davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
COAST RECORD
IS ESTABLISHED
B0WLERS MAKE HIGH SCORE
IN FIVE GAMES
Many Impromptu Matches Occur on
Both City and Shore Alleys.
Leonard sustalns an
Injury

In an impromptu match for a dinner,
Dr. Grimth, Fred Maier and Sam Dy-
singer won from Fred Simpson Henry
Berry and DR.. McGrath Wednesday
evening. by forty-two points.
Fred Maier made the difficult split
Iof six-seven and Henry Berry that
of making a strike of pins down on far
and near ends of the alley.
In an open game, Thursday, Gregory
made the handsome average of 1893 9-I0
for ten games.
On the morning of the 26th, Messrs
Hannings and McGee did some great
rolling at Venice. McGee established
new coast record of 230 1-5 for FIVE
games. Two of their games were Han
ming 233 and 277; McGee 26s and 2S7.
]. Fl. Barritt succeeded in getting
on the red banner the past week, with
! score of 231 His highest previous score
was 217
DIR. c. H. Earl rolled his best score
Saturday, 221, and his name also goes
on the red banner.
e. T. Leonard is laid up with
sprained ankle. His team mate Penn
rich, is taking few days vacation at
San Diego and Coronado.
Entries for the tournament close next
Thursday
Roll 200 Score Games
The following 200 or better ten pin
scores were rolled on Morleys alleys
during the past week.
Borelli 226 Aldridge 204, Barritt 233,
S. Kelly 2O1 227, 2O4, Tormat 20S 214,
244, 207, 219 200, 218, 233, 214 203, 235, 203,
209. 202, 1885, 219, Hamilton 211, Cumming
229, 210 202, 223, 200, 200, Pennrich 202,
200, Gregory 224, 203. 211, 216, 236, 200,
200. 2O1, 222, 2O4, POI, Sturdy 21O 213, 243,
N. Williams, 204, Hannings 236, 21S, 213,
218, 214, 243, 207, Bishop 231, Dodson 203,
Wilson 211, 201, 205, Silvernale 205. 200.
Kohlman 2OO 217, Conery 225, 200, 2O3,
DR.. C. H. Earle 221, Stratton 204, Dugan
211, 2O5, 221.
"Jimjons"- 122, 1O7, no. Ill.
103, 109, Ill, 107 10S. Ill, 100, Ill, 106, 124.
1O1, 1OS. 1O1, stratton 100, 1O3, 12O. ia.
10S, 113, 110, 103, lis, Gregory 101, 110,
Ill. Killian 116, Wilkerson 127, 102, Tor
mat 103, 120, lis, 103, LOG, ia, Miller
100, G. Hurley 1O2, L. Hurley 1O3. 101,
115. 101, 1O5, 101, ]. Hurley 100, 122, Bur-
ritt 1O9, 1874.
Strikes and Spares
Tormat had high tenpin score for the
week, 265.
j. H. Barritt rolled highest jimjon
score, 1874, for the past week.
Hannings of Venice and Tormat of
the city, played thirteen games Tues
day. Hannings averaged 1872 lib and
Tormat 1876 Alb.
Hannings recently averaged 225 for
II games with two of them over 275
on his home alleys.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03

Everything you want you will find In
The classified page-a modern encycio-
Dodia- One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
MONTHLY SHOOT is
HELD BY TURNER'S

The following scores were made at
the Turner's sehutzen park shoot yes
terday afternoon;
II. M. Pope. 92O; Joe Singer. 212; F.
M. seoheld 2O2 II. T. Tisdale, 1879;
Max Friese, 1856; william Frick, 1856;
Joe Hauerwaas, 1856; Frank Huedsch,
1856; o. Wescott, 176; Claude Black, ITO;
G. Krempel, 1866; j. Won Breton. 1862
IL. M. Poe with 22O won the champion
medal, while first class medals went
to Tisdale. Friese, Huedsch and Krem-
pei
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT DETROIT

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-The Browns
beat Detroit in a fine game. In the
sixth Hemphill, batting In the face or
a severe windstorm, landed the ball
against thei center field fence for a
home run. An instant later the storm
broke in all its fury, flooding the field
and making play impossible. Score:
RH.E.
ST. Louis ...................'.., y
Detroit ............. ........,.,.O i
Batteries Petty and OConnor'
Donovan and Payne.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03

Everything you want you Will find N
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
Dedia- One cent a word
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
SCHEUERS' WAREHOUSE
AT NEWARK BURNED.
Groceries and Sweets Send Forth
Suffocating 0d0rs and Dense
Smoke.

NEWARK, Mar GA large area
near the river front in Newark was
pervaded yesterday morning with
the odor of burning sweet things and
dense smoke from a midnight fire on
front street near the Centre street
bridges, and four streams were kept
upon the ruins all day yesterday The
demolished building were occupied
by the New Jersey Ice Cream Com
pany, a confectioners' combination,
and by S. Scheuer & Sons big ware
house for the storage of supplies for
that companys string of grocery
stores in northern New Jersey. Both
enterprises were contained in large
brick building of four stories, which
was built half a century ago as
trunk factory.
The first started shortly before
midnight on Saturday and did dam
age to the extent of S125.000 or
more. Sugar, cream, candy, pre-
serves, coffee, soap, cereals. starch
and assorted package groceries sent
fragrant and suffocating fumes for a
quarter OF mile to the leeward.
A siX-inch main in the street lin
tied the water supply until suction
was taken from the river in the rear
of the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
ACORN SOCIAL ELECTION
Samuel Borak Reelected President
Held No Debate.

AT the meeting of the Acorn Social
Club yesterday afternoon in the
rooms in the Red Star building in
State street, the election of officers
took place. Plans were completed
for getting into shape the baseball
team. No debate was held and from
present indications none will be held
for some time to come.
The new officers are as follows:
President, Samuel Borak; vice presi-
dent, Philip Greenspan; recording
secretary, David Kramer, of Metuch-
en-; financial secretary, David Gluck;
treasurer, Benjamin Goldberger; SER
eeant-at-arms. Joseph Marcus. This
is Mr.. Borak's second term as presi-
dent.
At the next meeting of the club it
is expected that a number of new
members will be taken in and plans
for other important events will be
carried out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
RUN DOWN BY
DOCTORS RIG.
italian Was Rendered UnCOnsCi-
Gus at Smith Street and New
Brunswick Avenue.

Antonia Nascioli, about thirty-five
years old. of 15S Broad street, is
confined to his home in a serious
condition, the result of being run
down and trampled on at Smith and
State streets, this morning, by a
horse owned and driven by DR.. Mar
tin S. Meinzer. of 294 Madison ave-
nue..
Nasciola was crossing from one
side of State street TO the other about
11:15 O'Clock when Dr. Meinzer
came along. It is thought that the
doctor did not notice Nascioli and
the latter did not sec the horse.
In falling the Italians head tsruck
the hard pavement and he was rend-
cred unconscious. Before DR.. Mein-
ger could pull the horse back the
man had been trampled on and badly
hurt.
A number of people who were
passing by at the time came TO the
aid of the injured man. He was
picked up and carried to the store
room of S. Scheuer & Sons, at Smith
street and New Brunswick avenue,
where, after doing all that was pos
sible for him. DR.. Meinzer took him
to his home in Broad street. II is
thought that no bones were broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
OF
PROPRIETORS.
Judge Lyon Gave an Interesting
Address Before the Literary
Society.

An interesting meeting of the
Young Mems Literary Society of the
First Presbyterian church was held
Saturday night in the church parlor.
Three prominent men of the city
spoke.
Judge Adrian Lyon traced the his
tory and work of the board OF propri-
etors from its establishment in 1852
down to the presen time. Legislative
action has been taken, as told in the
NEWS. for a commission TO confer
with the proprietors of East and
West Jersey in regard to moving the
records to Trenton. The headquar-
ters for East Jersey is now in this
city, in the small buliding adjoining
the city hall, and the West Jersey
headquarters is at Burlington. Judge
Lyon is the registrar of the East Jer-
sey Board of Proprietors. 1t will take
some time to bring about the change.
City Clerk c. NJ MacWilliam spoke
on the appropriating of money by
the Board of Aldermen for the run
ming expenses of the city, giving a
clear explanation of the subject.
r. e. Comegys gave a practical
talk for young men from business
mans standpoint.
At the next meeting a debate be-
tween members of the society will be
held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
MAN IS BURIED ALIVE
WHEN SEWER CAVES IN
Fatal Accident at the Raritan Copper Works This
Morning Italians Had Gone Into Completed Trench
to Bring Out Tools Second Man Taken to Hos
pta| in a Serious Condition.

One man was killed and another
was so badly injured that he had TO
be taken to the city hospital, this
morning, when an excavation for a
sewer in which they were at work,
at the Raritan Copper Works, caved
in and the men were buried. The
dead man is Pasquale Pignataro,
about twenty-five years old, and the
injured man is Pasquale Sottilaro,
about the same ago.
The Grouse Construction Company
is doing the excavation at the Copper
Works for the new buildings which
are to be erected. Among the many
improvements is a sewer system. The
sewer trench has been dug and the
masons had just completed a concrete
bottom. The sides of the severe were
OF earth and after the concrete had
hardened the walls were to be put
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26

up. In the bottom of the sewer the
mechanics had left some planks and
other things. The foreman in charge.
it is said, sent the two Italians into
the trench to bring these things up,
that the concrete would have a better
change to harden.
The men were at work in the bot
tom of the pit, when without the least
warming, the side gave way. 1t is
thought that the frost in the earth
caused this. In a second both work
men were buried under tons of earth.
Other employees in the yard saw the
accident and Immediately they grab
bed picks and shoyels and were work.
ing desperately TO dig out the impris-
oned men. Although every man who
possibly could get near the sewer
worked with might and main, it was
some little time before the bottom of
the sewer was reached and then it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
N EW PRIEST
COMES TODAY
Greek Catholics Get a Pastor
from Cleveland Local Priest
Gone There.

The uncertainty in regard to the
pastorate of the Greek Catholic
church of St. John the Baptist, Broad
and Division streets, is now in fair
way toward solution. Rev. Father
Alexis Novak, who has been its pas
tor for three years, has left for Cleve-
land, O., and Rev. Father Gabriel
Czopay, of Cleveland, is expected in
this city tonight or tomorrow to take
charge.
The services in the church yester-
day, for the third consecutive Sun
day, were conducted by the Apostolic
Delegate, Rt. Rev. Father Hodobay,
OF Philadelphia, but the new priest, it
is expected, will officiate next Sunday.
Another priest who was considered
as a possibility for the pastorate of
the church, was Rev. Father Salbo,
of Hazleton, Pa, who was here one
day last week. A prominent member
of the congregation told NEWS re-
porter this morning that Father Sal
bo signed a contract when he was
here, but that the apostolic delegate
considers him too young a man for
the responsibilities of this congrega-
tion, which is one of the largest of
any denomination in this city.
At the rectory next to the church it
was said that Father Novak had left
for Cleveland and that Father Go
pay was expected to arrive last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
ROBBING T HE
TOBACCO co.
BY WHOLESALE
Young Men Caught in the Act and
Parents Made Good the Loss
by Cold Cash.
GROCERIES TAKEN, TOO
Allen Tobacco Company and Y.
P. TherkeISOn & Son the VIC
Tins Of Thieving

During the past months the Allen
Tobacco Company and the firm of
Therkelson & Son, both Of whom oc-
cupy the brick building at 165 Smith
street. have been greatly troubled by
the constant disappearance of cigars,
tobacco and canned goods. and ehey
were unable to locate the cause FL
nally the matter was placed in the
hands of the police. Detective-Ser-
9eant Huff succeeded in catching the
thieves, who were three young men in
the employ of the Allen Tobacco Co.
When the matter was first reported
TO the police they decided to watch
the inside of the building very care
fully. and Detective Sergeant Huff
worked on the case for some days
without results, until late one after
noon he noticed the three young men
going into the cellar of the building,
on the elevator. He saw them enter
the cellar and, it is said. come out
loaded with cans of good things to
eat. The detective sergeant grabbed
them and made them confess that
they were the fellows who had caused
all of the trouble.
The young men, it is said, were
locked up in the cellar and word was
sent for their parents to come TO the
place as they were wanted. The fatn-
ers of the youths came at once and
the matter was fully explained to
them and they were given TO under
stand that a long term of imprison-
ment stared the young men in the
face if the owners of the stolen goods
desired 10 push the matter.
Down in the dark cellar, a consul
tation between the detective sergeant,
the owners of the stolen goods, the
young men and their fathers was
held The parents. it is understood.
agreed TO pay for all of the stuff that
the boys had stolen, and it is said
that the bill was no small one, for
hundreds of cigars were stolen, with
out counting the loose tobacco and
canned goods The payment was made
and the boys were warned that if they
were ever caught doing anything of
the sort again it would go hard with
them. They were then discharged
from the employ of the tobacco COM
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
MORTGAGE BURNED.
Impressive Service at Linden N. (.
Church.

The mortgage on the Linden NJ. E.
church, of which Rev. Sarinus Rech-
nitzer, formerly of this city, is pas
tor, was burned last night at a men,
orable service at which several
former pastors of the church were
present. The mortgage was for
$1,000, and was given in 1882, since
which time the congregation has paid
more than $1,000 in interest alone.
The Perth Amboy man became
pastor of the church two years ago
and numerous improvements have
been effected during his pastorate in
addition 10 the lifting of the mort
gage. Among the improvements
have been the renovation of the
church, new gas lights, new carpets,
new cushions, the increasing of the
seating capacity of the church, the
purchase of new piano and the
covering of the altar furniture with
damask silk.
A few relatives of Mr.. RechniIzer
attended from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26

could be seen at once that one of the
fellows was dead His chest had been
crushed in and he had been other
wise injured by the heavy fall of
earth on his body The other was
still breathing when taken from the
sewer and the ambulance took him at
once to the hospital where it is un-
derstood that he has a fighting chance
for life.
Coroner Bishop was called to the
Copper Works shortly after the acci-
dent and after making an eXamina-
tion OF the body he gave permit to
Undertaken Ferd Garretson for its
removal.
Pignataro has several brothers who
work in New York. An effort is be-
ing made to locate them. He has no
other relatives in this country as far
as is known. The victims of the acci-
dent lived at 8 Ogden place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
KEYPORT MAN
WAS KILLED.
Was Unloading Heavy Stone at
jamestown and Was Knocked
Out Of Car.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. 26.-
Samuel J. Glasgow, negro, "a years
old, of Keyport, was killed this morn
ing by being knocked from fiat car
while unloading a heavy stone, and
breaking his neck.
Glasgow was employed by Thomas
Manson G. Son, of Red Bank, who
have a monumental works there.
They have contract TO erect a large
monument at Jamesburg and the
stones arrived there today. Glasgow
and Manson, with another man, We're
unloading the stones from a fiat car
when drill engine hit the car with
such force that Manson and Glasgow
were knocked down. Glasgow fell
under the car and his neck was brok-
en-. Manson received several severe
bruises but was not seriously hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26

After a powerful sermon preached
Hill on the topic, "The Curse of
Rum" the First Baptist church, last
night, by rising vote, instructed it's
clerk to write to the representatives
from this county in the legislature
urging them TO vote for the passage
of the so-called bishops bills, as they
have been drawn. The church was
filled at the service and there was an
unusually large attendance of men.
Mr.. Hill took for his text, Prov
23:32, AT the last it biteth like a
serpent, and stingeth like an adder.
He dwelt on the glories of our land
and our many reasons for feeling
proud of it and then recited some of
the greatest evils that exist, the great
est Of which, the preacher said was
the rum traffic, which seemed to en-
body everything else. Mr. Hill told
his hearers that it was only necessary
for them to look about them to see
results. He urged them not to con-
slider the fight hopeless and declared
that the liquor men realized the pow
er of the church more than did the
church people themselves. He recited
some recent victories won against the
use of liquor and called upon the
Christian people to stand firm and
face the enemy in a determined man
ner Confidence was needed and if
each man realized his own personal
duty and did his part, the victory
would not be far off.
In leading up TO the discussion of
the bishops bills the pastor remarked
that Rome was not built in a day,
neither will the liquor traffic be abol
ished this year or next, but step by
step results can be accomplished to-
ward the desired end and the bishops
bills was one of these steps.
Mr.. Hill then read letter he had
received from the ministerial union
of Trenton, urging action by every
congregation. A synopsis of the bills
out the good features. A moment of
silent prayer followed, after which
Daniel Boehm, in few remarks,
moved that the action already refer
red to be taken. The motion was sec
onded and the pastor called for ris-
ing vote. Everyone in the church
arose.
9 it is expected the Middlesex delega-
tion will be notified at once so as to
be in time for any action that may be
taken on the measure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
co
CASES ENDED.
Judge Lyon Rendered Judgment
and Granted Motion for
kOn-Suit.

The New York & New Jersey
Steamboat Company cases were end
ed for the present in the district
court this morning when Judge Lyon
rendered Judgment for $1S9.52 in
the suit of the New Jersey Produce
Company against the steamboat
company. and granted Lawyer j. W.
Beekman's motion for a nonsuit in
the case of the steamboat company
against Thomas Allen. Adjourn
ments in the cases had been taken
until today. James Parker, counsel
for. .,he steamboat company. was not
in court, and after waiting until
1890 O'Clock, Judge Lyon acted at
Lawyer Beekman's request.
Several cases were adjourned and
Judgment was given in few others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
NOT KNOWN HERE.
Mans Body Found in Kill Won Kull--
Name John McGraW''.

Chief Burke was notified by tele-
phone this morning by Coroner Ca
hill, of Staten Island, that the body
of a man had been found in the Kill
Won Kull In pocket of the mans
clothing was prayer book contain
ing the name, John McGraw." The
man was five feet three inches in
height and has sandy mustache.
The clothing is dark in color. The
coroner wanted TO know if such a
man was missing from here, but
Chief Burke replied in the negative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
SERMON ON ART.
Rev. B. T. 0'Conneli Delivered Discourse
in ST, Marvs Yesterday.

Rev. B. r. O'Connell, pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic church, took for his
subject yesterday Art" He spoke
of the great gifts of some men, how
they had been endowed by God. He
told of the present day art, when
many of the so-called arts were de-
grading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
MEETINGS CLOSE.
Rev. W. p. Hill Addressed the Young
Mems Meeting Yesterday.

The last of the series of mems
mass meetings was held yesterday af-
ternoon in the Baptist church, Rev.
William p Hill, pastor of the church,
conducted this service and gave the
men an earnest heart to heart talk.
Miss Grace Hope sang, accompanied
by Mr.. Hilsdorf.
These meetings have been well at
tended and have proved helpful and
successful, and will doubtless be re-
neated in the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
Mr.. ROBERTS PREACHED.
Delivered Sermon Before Large COngrega-
tion in Simpson M. E. Church.

The Rev ]. E. Roberts, of the
Drew Seminary, preached an able
sermon to a large congregation in
the Simpson M. E. church yesterday
morning in the absence of the Rev.
DR.. w. C. Snodgrass. the pastor of
the church, who went to Tottenville,
where he preached the morning ser
vice at the reopening of st. Paul's
NJ. e. church, in Amboy avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
Was Buried Here.

The body of Mrs. John Gavin, an
old resident of this city, who died in
ST. Michael's hospital, in Newark,
Saturday, was brought here this
morning. Interment was made in the
St. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
Miss Lawson Buried.

The funeral services of Miss Eliza
Lawson were held at the residence
of her sister. Mrs. S J. Ramsay, Sat
urday evening, and interment was
made in Alpine cemetery yesterday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
REWARD.

Lost, between Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks on Washington street
and Centre street. gold watch. So
reward. Return to 116 Washington
street.
" S52-3-26-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
New Jersey Senators Name
Walter H. Bacon as Assis-
tant U. S. District Attorney.
APPOINTMENT ASSURED
Theodore B. BOOraem Resigns to
Accept County Judgeship to
Succeed Woodbridge Strong.
(From the NEWS Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, d.. c., Mar. 26.-
Senators Kean and Dryden have rec
commended the appointment of Wal
ter H. Bacon, of Bridgeton, for ap-
pontment as assistant United States
District Attorney in New Jersey. He
will succeed Theodore b. Booraem, of
New Brunswick, who was lately ap-
pointed county law judge. G. S. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
M'CLUSKY PROPERTY.
Abraham Beckett Bought It-Price
Over $4,000

Ii is understood that Abraham
Beckhoff. who keeps a hardware and
paint store at 361 State street pur-
chased, Saturday afternoon, the Nc
Clusky property at 331 State street.
The place is now occupied by Charles
Mabel as d saloon, but it is under
stood that Mr.. Beckhoff will make
number of Improvements. 1t is said
that the purchase price was over
$4,000.
Advertising in the NEWS brings
..o.-.rlt.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26
NOT A LOCAL MAN.
Body Washed Ashore Near Sea
Bright Was Co!ored Man.

Otto Mortenson and Jesse Davis
went to Sea Bright Saturday after
noon, as told in the NEWS, to see
what they could learn regarding the
body which lifesavers attached to
life saving station No. 8, had picked
up along the beach. In conversation
with a NEWS man this morning MOI
tenson said that the body was that OF
colored men and was over six feet
in height.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-26

"Want" advs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killepbergers
store, 247 Smith street.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26
The opinion of the politi.

The opinion Of the politi-
clans around Republican
headquarters is that Governor
Hoch got the worst of it in
his quarrel with Mrs. Burton,
the former agent of the book
trust. Hoch's friends urged
him to ignore Mrs. Burton, but
he insisted upon answering"
her, which was just what she
wanted. Her interviews and
correspondence have put
Hoch in a bad light, and the
managers say they are unable
to make Explanations" for
him.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-09-26

Democrats, as well as republi-
cans, have poked a great deal of
fun at the poor ignoramous who
went to the recent republican pri-
mary in this township to "give
Roosevelt a lift" but after all he
demonstrated about as much intel
ligence as the. fellows who are urg-
ing the voters of the county to vote
the straight republican ticket in
order that Roosevelt may be en-
dorsed. No man Of sense can even
suspect that the result of the state
and aiid county elections will affect
Roosevelt one way OF the other.
That kind of stuff is a bait thrown
out to fools.