davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

"Ou OF the saddle no simpler man ever
wore shoe leather, but in it he never had
his superior. and once astride man and
horse Immediately became part and parcel
one of the other. Yet with all his un-
doubted skill he rode but one winner Of the
Derby, namely. Sir Bevys for MT. Acton
a. nom de course which hid the identity Of
one of the Rothchild family-I fancy Mr..
Leopold. with whom he was ever a prime
favorite and for whom he subsequently rode
many winners of the most important races.
Not once did success crown his efforts in
the st. Leger, but OF other classics he won
the WI thousand Guineas twice for the
late duke OF Beaufort on Vauban and
Petronel, and perhaps on the latter rode
the most brilliant race OF his life. On For
mosa also he finished in a dead heat with
Tom Chaloner and Moslem, and 1t is curious
to reflect how often these two jockeys
fought out close finishes. with the result
that Tom usually had a little the best of 1t.
Mr.. Graham's mare Just named did better
in the One Thousand Guineas, which she
won outright. and six other winners of the
flllies' race in his handling were Mayonaise,
Nemesis, Siberia, Scottish Queen, Thebais
and Hauteur His is a fine record also in
connection with the Oaks, which he won
for Lord Londesborough in 1853 on Summer
side, in 1868 and 1870 for Mr.. Graham on
Formosa and Gamos. respectively, for c. j.
Lefevre on Refine and finally for w. Ster-
ling on Thebais.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
A
crisp
new
ten-dolIar bill
for you---

If You'll order your clothes
this month I'h pay you a crinkly
new ten-dollar bill. Mind you
this x comes out of my pocket
not out of the clothes. This holds
good with every $4,000 to $500
pattern / have.
With the higher priced
clothes I'll refund $500.
I'm not counting on making
any profit this month-just want
to keep my force Of experts with
me.
Drop in and look over the
exclusive cloths that are
included in this offer.
It's a wise month
to buv
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
city Ball League ~ Nebraska city.

Quick Action for Your ~Money-You sc;
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Prizes Won In Earope.

"Nor were his classic victories confined
TO England only, for he won the Grand Prix
de Paris three times on F~ervacques, The
Earl and Foxhall, on which last named he
fairly snatched the spells from Archer on
Tristan; the Prix du Jockey Club (French
Derby on suzerain, and the Prix de Diane
French oaks) on Versigny. A magnificent
performance was that which enabled him
to land Sabinus the winner Of the Cam
bridgeshire by a head from the dead heat
ers Sterling and Allbrook, and thereby
hangs a tale. Jockeys in those days were
not prohibited from betting and he backed
his mount to win a couple of thousand over
night, but forgot with whom, and though
there were many who could have enlisht-
ened him he never received a penny. It
cannot, indeed, be said that the Cambridge
shire was one OF his lucky races, for plenty
Of people still livlng-and / must confess to
being one OF them-hold to the opinion that
he ought to have won in 1879, when Out
OF Bounds was third TO La Merveille; again
in the following year. when Lucetta beat
Fernandez and survived an objection for
crossing, and yet a third time in 1881, when
Tristan in receipt OF nineteen pounds was
third TO Foxhall. Per contra, he won many
a race which he should not have won.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
Fred Archcr's Figures.

Those who were not Intimately ac
auainted with the styles OF the two men
win doubtless say that as regards superb
GRITTY the facts speak for themselves, ana
there is no gainsaying that Areher's ng-
ures and general record were far In front
OF these OF Fordham or, indeed. any other
jockey living or dead. He was to begin
with, fortunate in having been apprentieed
70 Matthew Dawson, and again In having
enjoyed the patronage OF such an employer
AZ the late Lord Falmouth, for by both he
Was held in the highest esteem and treated
more like a con than a servant lie
came Of a riding family ana may he said
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
AUTO BOOSTERS TO CHICAGO

Continued from First Paee.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
'FIREMEN GARRY GIRLS
FROM BURNING HOUSE
Three Daughters Of Herman Ellis
Carried Down Ladders During
Bad Fire at Night
SECOND BLAZE IN SAME PLACE

her sisters. Theodore Anderson
carried Sophie down the ladder first
and some of the other firemen
brought down Bessie and Sadie.
Miss Grace Wallace, of 1870 Pater-
son street, first discovered the fire In
the Ellis home and ran to box .27 at
Madison avenue and Paterson street
and turned in an alarm for the COM
panies. When they arrived the first
floor seemed to be all ablaze inside
and the entire building was filled
with dense smoke which issued from
many places. After rescuing the
three girls the firemen fought the
flames with energy and succeeded in
combining the blaze 10 the cellar and
first floor. Mr.. Ellis arrived in the
meantime and watched the depart
ment at work.
The damage to the house, which
has a first floor Of brick and sec
ond floor OF frame construction, was
estimated at $1,000. The damage
to the furniture was placed at $500.
The furniture and building were In
sured for $4,000 and $500, respec-
lively
This Is the second time the house
has been on fire and In bothA in
stances the blaze was attributed to
an overheated furnace The damage
the first time was about the same
as the present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
WANT PRIEST
MOVED FROM
LOCAL PARISH
Letters Sent to Bishop Nc
FauI Making Charges Are
Forwarded to Priest.
DECLARE THAT HIS LIFE
HAS BEEN THREATENED
Says He Will Remain I'm
til Officially Removed Re-
gardIess Of Demands. !.

Further evidences that certain
members OF the congregation of the
Slayish Catholic Holy Trinity church,
of Penn street, are about to resort
to drastic measures to have Rev. j.
Szuchy removed, came to light yes
terday, when Father Szuehy, at the
morning mass, read a communica-
tion sent to Bishop McFaul of the
Trenton diocese.
The Communication, it is alleged,
was signed by John Prebulo, of
Laurie street. 1t was drawn
In the form Of complaint
against the priest and concluding
with request for his removal from
his present charge, as pastor of the
Holy Trinity church.
1t Is intimated that should Father
Szuchy'e removal not be made Of
ficial soon, drastic means will be
taken to oust him. His life has
been threatened and certain actions
following mass yesterday morning
seem to prove that his life is at
present in danger. His enemies
claim they have taken every respect
able way to have him removed, but
communications OF all forms sent to
the bishop have been returned by
the prelate to Father Szuchy, 1t is
said, and to date the bishop has
made no apparent effort to remove
him. At the present time petit
tion is being circulated among his
parishioners and is said to have been
quite literally signed.
Agitation against Father Szuchy
was started by few Of his parish
toner's, but It. has grown and he
now realizes his position. Neverthe-
less he is reported to have stated to
some of his friends that he will hold
his charge until officially removed,
even though he might have to do so
with a shooting arm able to send
bullets through three houses at a
time.
Repeated efforts to see Rev.
Szuchy at the Holy Trinity rectory
today proved futile. 1t was stated
he was away and would not return
until tomorrow. Those In a posi-
tion to know, decline to discuss the
(Centinued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
ENTERS OFFICE
OF Or. FlTHIAN
Intruder Finds Door Open
and Walks in--S Spends
the Night there.
TAKES COAT AND GLOVES

Someone entered the Office OF Or.
@. w. Fithian at High street and the
park late Saturday night or early
yesterday morning and, after COM
mitting nuisance in the place, left
with the physiclan's overcoat and
driving gloves.
DR.. Fithiap says he retired about
II o'clock Saturday night and forgot
to lock the ddor Of his office. whichfis
on the northerly side OF his resi-
dence. When tha was called Sunday
morning to his, oflee by a natient he
was surprised TO find the door uns
locked and realized that someone
\ had entered the place during tho
might. lie reported the matter to
the police A little later when the
doctor went into the hall, which
"Opens into the Office, to get his over
coat, he found that it was missing,
together with a pair Of driving
gloves, which were IN the pockets.
In speaking abour the matter this
morning DR.. Fithian said that he did
mot mind the intruder entering his
office and sleeping there, but consid-
lered thai he added insult to injury
when he took the coat and gloves
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
KEGS AND
THEATRE SIGNS.
Environment Of Perth AM
boy Children Thus Des-
sribed by Clergyman.
MR. sCHLOTTER'S SERMON


How the ca fch Meets Some
sermon by Rev. Robert Il. schlotter
in Grace English lutheran church
last night, in the second Of a series
on The Church and the City
Mr.. Schlotter spoke first Of the
foreign population OF some cities and
of immigration and also the conflict
between capital and labor He said
an army Of children travel every year
10 the mines, factories and sweat
shops of our cities that is equal in
numbers to the armies Of Japan or
Russia during the late war, and the
deaths among these children equal
the number or dead and. wounded in
that conflict. He said that even If
we don't have the child labor Ques-
tion to deal with In this city, the
parents here at least have the train
Ing Of children TO deal with.
Mr., Schlotter said that the most
that our children see in the public
streets is theatre signs and beer
kegs. He said that all Of our Sun
day schools are deploring the lack
of teachers to instruct the children
IN religion, thus leaving the younger
generation to grow up under the in
fiuence OF beer kegs and theatre
signs.
Next Sunday Mr.. schlotter will
preach on THE Relation of the
Church to the Administration OF JUS
tice, and the following Sunday on
THE Church and Public Health"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
IN
GROVES CASE?
Republican City EmpIoye
Said to Hava Admitted
Mailing Batch Of Letters.
SUSPECTED TYPEWRITER

New Brunswick, Nov. ga con-
fession and typewriter are depend
ed upon to clear up the mystery as
to who sent out circular just before
the last election defaming H. Ray
mond Groves, collector OF Middlesex
county.
Theodore B. Booraem, county
prosecutor, has seized a typewriter
which Albert Osborne, typewriting
expert OF New York, asserts was used
to address the envelopes In which
the circulars were enclosed. This
typewriter had been used In the re-
publican county headquarters here
Just prior to the election. Collector
Groves is republican but belongs
to faction opposed to that which
controlled the headquarters.
1 It was said that republican city
employe has confessed to taking a
batch OF letters to Newark on Octo-
Der 29 ct the direction OF a republic
can politician, and mailing them
there. The next day the defamatory
circulars were received here bear
ing Newark postmark.
q The circulars attacked Mr.
6rovess private life and urged the
election OF democrats to the Board
OF Freeholders, which will elect his
successor next year
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29

A blaze in the residence OF Her.
man Ellis at 156 First street, short
ly after IL o'clock Saturday night,
did considerable damage. Mr.. Ellis's
three daughters, Sophie, sixteen
years old; Bessie, thirteen years old;
and Sadie, nine years old, were
asleep on the second floor when the
fire was discovered and had a narrow
escape from being suffocated by the
smoke. The stairs. their only means
of exit. could not be used on account
of the flames and smoke below, but
the girls made their way to small
balcony at the front of the house.
Here they awaited the arrival of the
Ifiremen. who made excellent time in
reaching the place and soon put up
ladders, down which the girls were
carried to safety.
Miss Sophie Ellis was the first to
be awakened by the smoke and Inn
mediately aroused her sisters. Bes-
sic slept in another room and, after
|arousing her, Sophie ran out on the
balcony to arouse her father who
she thought was asleep in another
room. The brave girl broke the
glass with her hand, cutting 1t SO
severely that she had to be attended
by DIR. M. s. Meinzer later. Mr.. FL
lis was down town at the time and
Miss Ellis, on discovering that he was
not in the room, devoted her time to
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
BIG BATTLE ON
IN NICARAGUA
Greytown and Rama Attack
ed by insurgents and
Will Likely Fall.
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON

Washington. Nov, 29.-The Nicara-
guam insurgents are now engaged in
the hnal grapple with President Ze-
laya's forces, according 70 advices
reaching Salvador Castrlllo, the rep
resentative here of the Nicaraguan In
surgent forces, The advices indicate
that desperate fighting IS in progress
both at Rama aud Greytown and that
d general assault On Managua, the
capital, will follow.
The arms and ammunition landed
early this week from the Norwegian
steamer utstein are now IN the hands
of the rebels, and effective use OF
them by Estrada's forces is expected.
Senior Castrilo polnts out that II only
required three days to transport the
munitions from Rluefelds, where ire
Utstein landed them. 10 Rama, and
that as soon as his compatrlots re
ceived them conflict With the govern
ment troops was inevitable.
The department of state has reeeiv-
ed no advices of any kind from Nj
caragua. All Inquiries as to the land
ing Of marines ON Nicarsguan terri
tory are anet with eyasive replies, but
these are such MS TO give rise to the
belief thut some force has been put
ashore TO protect American interests
and to reconnolter. lust how large
this force may be or how long It may
be intended to be kept there was not
disclosed.
Washington, Nov 49,; AS a re
suit OF two battles now in progress
In Nicaragua, DR. Salvador Castillo
the revolutionary government repre-
sentative here, believes the power oi
President zelaya will soon end and
he will be forced TO fee for his life
According to dispatches received to
day by Castillo from BlueHeld, rev
army OF 1900 IL touch
Ing the Zelayan force of equal mum
baf at Greytown. AT Rama Ia ths
Interior the insurgents under provis
ional President Estrada himself an.
fighting Zelayan troops.
The state department. is still re
ticent today regarding the action II
be taken about Zelayas execution oi
Groce and Cannon. In view OF re
cent insurgent successes 1t appear,
there soon Will be no zeIayan gov,
ernment with which to deal. HoracC
Knowles, the new American ministei
to Nicaragua, has been summoned L
Washington for a conference witt
Secretary Knox
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
TO LOOK OUT
FORlNTERESTS
OF THIS CITY
Board Of Trade, Aldermen,
Counsel, Engineer & Boat
men to Attend Hearing.
JERSEY CENTRAL ISSUE
BEFORE WAR DEPT.
New Brunswick Board OF
Trade and Manufacturers
Object TO Bridge.

Efforts are being made by the
Board of Trade to have large re-
presentation from this city at the
hearing relative to the proposed
trestle OF the Jersey Central Trac-
ton Company over the Raritan
river, which will be held before
Colonel William T. Rossell, of the
War Departments Engineers. in
Room 500, Army building, SO White
hall street, New York, at II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
City Engineer Samuel ]. Mason,
City Attorney @. c. Hommann, sew
eraI of the aldermen, the directors
and officers OF the Board of Trade
and a few boatmen will leave here
on the $3.50 o'clock ferry for New
York tomorrow. The Board of
Trade is anxious to have large
delegation and anyone who cares
to 60 is welcome.
AS has been told in the News. the
New Brunswick Board of Trade
made a complaint to the war de-
partment that the trestle which the
Jersey Central was building along
side OF the county bridge between
this city and South Amboy was a
meudCC 10 uhFlBhLOA Nho WDuAu Ou-
etruct the Ice this winter. The mat
ter was to have been heard on Mo-
vember 26 but was postponed until
tomorrow. 1t is believed that the
New Brunswick Board of Trade
win make objection tomorrow de-
spite the recent conference. The
manufacturers along the river will
also appear. The result OF the hear
ing tomorrow means much to this
city as, If the traction company Is
not allowed to proceed, cars cannot
be run between here and South AM
boy next summer The plans for
the trestle work are ON file at the
office in the Whitehall building and
will be used in the discussion tomOr-
row. The traction company con-
tends that their trestle will not be
a menace to navigation, as the piles
will be driven parallel with those OF
the county bridge. Furthermore
the trolley company only has to build
q trestle to the steel spans Of the
county bridge. over which they have
been given permission by the Board
of Freeholderg to run cars.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
STABBED AND
SHOT BY GANG
OF ITALIANS
Michael Underaach Found
in Road at Port Reading
in Serious Condition.
IS BROUGHT TO THE
CITY HOSPITAL HERE
Victim Indentifies AssaiIants
Who Are Placed Under Ar
rest-- Suspects Freed.

Michael Underanch, an Italian
was brought to the hospital in thit
city early today suffering from the
effects OF murderous attack made
upon him by gang of fellow-coun.
trymen, at Port Reading. He ii
expected to recover.
About o'clock last night Michael
Mcdonald, policeman doing duty
at Port Reading, heard several shots.
and hurried to the scene. He found
Underanch lying in the road covered
with blood. He said he had been
stabbed, shot and beaten by num-
ber OF his countrymen boarding al
the house of Michael Leraso. The
officer procured rig and drove with
the Injured man to the office of DR..
Collins, In Woodbridge, where his
wounds were dressed Judge Dunn
was notified Of the occurrence He
Immediately procured stage and,
in company With Officers Cullinane
and Mcdonald, proceeded to Port
Reading.
The following Italians, who lived
at the Leraso house were placed un-
der arrest and taken to Woodbridge
to the office of DR.. Collins: Michael
Leraso, Pasquale Chercona, Matty
Todero, Joseph Mark Joseph Leber,
Louigo kappere, RaffeIia Santa
maria, Frank Sandor. Martu. Sander,
Charles Debera, Julisten Debera and
Frank Moller,
Underanch identified Moller, Mar
tn Sander, Santamaria, and Kappers.
as his assailants. They we're held
without bail, pending the outcome
of Underanchs injuries. The others
were released.
Underanch, who resides at the
Italian shanties In Port Reading,
was brought in closed carriage to
the city hospital, arriving here about
o'clock this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
ANOTHER FIGHT
OVER RECOUNT
gpeeIal d the EVENINQ NEWs.

Special to the EFENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 29.- At
looks as If the ballots IN the fourth
ward in this city would have 10 be
counted over for the third time.
When the second recount, ordered
by Justice Bergen. began this morn
ing, a dispute arose over the mark
ing on the question as to the police
pension. 1t was claimed by Alan
Strong. counsel for the republican
candidate, that the justice meant to
count only those ballots which have
a straight mark on them TO indicate
the vote on the question. There are
"A great many of the ballots that have
been marked by an "x' across the
question. The republicans insist
that all these be held out for the JUS
tice to pass upon next Saturday.
There are likelyl to he f60 of these,
and II is possible saat the justice
win order another count and have
these included
1t is expected that the second re-
count will be finished tonight. If
1t Is, the Perth Amboy recount will
be taken pn tomorrow. The sixth
ward in that city will be counted
FIRST.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
ANOTHER FATALITY
DUE TO FOOTBALL

Special by United Press Wire.
Buffalo, Nov. 29;---Dr. Devices,
who is attending Quarterback AL
bert Higgins, today declared that the
youth is suffering from concussion
Of the brain and will probably die.
Higgins was injured In game SAT-
urday between the Triangle and the
Lakewood team
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
.pORPOISES IN RIVER
AT NEW BRUNSWICK
speelaI q lhe EvENINe NEWs.

SgyftHft ~ ttr 4fa4l4ftAFG " fy " ~.
New Brunswick. Nov 20 Four
porpoises arc enjoying themselves in
the waters Of the Raritan river be-
tween the two bridges al this city to-
day. There are two big ones and
two little ones. It Is seldom that
such large fish are seen SO Tar inland.
especially porRoises which are dis
tinctly a deep sea fis:i large
crowd has gathered along the river
splash about. apparently trying to
hnd their way to the open sea
Boy Left His Home.
James Seafle, Of 5,342 Glenmore
avenue, Philadelphia. reported TO the
police Saturday night that his son.
Charles. fifteen years Old, had run
away from home.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
BIG VESSEL
Is IN PERIL

5FeCfdI DT UHsE61 fFa15 TW1.
New York, Nov. 29-Tbe steam
ship Brewster. Captain King, bound
from Jamacih with cargo of fruit
is ashore on Diamond Shoals, twen-
ty miles south OF Cape Hatteras.
Wireless messages from her picked
up here and at Norfolk ask iInn1e-
diate aid declaring her position dam
gerous A tug has been sent TO the
rescue from Norfolk and Cape Hat
teras.
A wireless at Q o'clock from Dia-
mond shoales light t-house announced
that the mate and four men had
been rescued Others will probably
be saved.
Later dispatches state that Cap
tain Heinz and the remainder of the
crew have been rescued.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
AZORES SUFFER
SEVERE STORM

Special bv Uhifsd Prsss Wass.
Lisbon, Nov 29:-The shores OF
the Azores are today Uttered with
the. wreck of ship destroyed in
the storm of Saturday and Sunday.
The estimated death is numbered at
200. Hundreds OF houeses along
the coast also were wrecked. The
dead and loss are unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
ANOTHER MINE DISASTER.
IS NARROWLY AvERTED.

Special bg United Press Wire
Marion, H., Nov. 29: One man
Is dead, aud 100 narrowly escaped
death in a mine north Of here when
miners ran into gas pocket this
afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
Quarantine Is IIIffcd

The quarantine was lifted today
from the home Of Mr., and Mrs. NJ
+. Audsley, at 10 Market street. One
of their children has been i'll with
diDhth iberia. II was inadvertently
stated that Mr.. Audsley sang in 4
quartet at the Fret Baptist church
on Thanksgiving Day lie WAS UNI
able to appear with the quartet, as
he was under quarantine in his
home
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29
CROSSED THE
SEAS TO WE'D

Arthur Bridges, OF 81 Bucking-
ham avenue, and Eliza Lloyd, of
London, England, were married at
s o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Rev. James L. Lancaster, In the rec
tory of st. Peters Episcopal church.
The bride arrived from England
on Saturday and the wedding plans
were at once put into execution
You can SELL real estate by ad-
vertising-or you can have real es-
tate "for sale" by simply placarding.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29

son Coolidge of Boston and S. /.
Schoonmaker of New York. Mr..
Crane and four Of his associates on
the board Of the telephone company
are in the directorate of the West
ern Electric. They are II. s. Howe.
Theodore NJ Vail, s. l.. Echoonmalxer
and John I. Waterbury Mr.. Schoon-
maker IS a director OF the General
Electric also.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-11-29

In the Western Electric company and
a heavy stockholder In the General
Electric Co.. the affiliation OF which
with the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company is being at
tackled by the department OF Justice.
Two directors Of fhe Telephone and
company besides Mr..
Crane occupy similar positions in
the General. They are 7. Jelfer-