davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06

1t lie declared On the best authority
that the escape of King Manuel
was d 9 Of the carefully planned de-
tails Of the revolutionary coup OF
Tuesday, which overturned the mon
archy of Portugal. The clever men
who planned the affair would rather
be known as liberators than regi-
cides. For that reason 1t was decid-
ed that Manuel as a living exile and
a victim of his own excesses and
foolishnees would be preferable to
Manuel, a martyred victim to the
cause Of monarchy. Leaders of the
revolution tonight know exactly the
young kings whereabouts, but are
perfectly aiding in the spread of
conflicting reports as to his location
in order to prevent his possible cap
ture by over-enthusiastic and un-
thinking reyolutionists.
The Braga government is acting
with great frmness in suppressing
disorder. In q conference with his
leader tonight President-elect Braga
declared that every drop of blood
shed would be a stain upon the re-
public" The fear Of the new gov
ernment is that some power will in
tervene, especially Great Britain.
Formal announcement will be made
tomorrow that all existing treaties
negotiated by the royaiist govern
ment will be observed by the repub-
lie.
That there was fierce fighting in ths
streets Of Lisbon is evidenced by dis
patches from all quarters. Disorders
at Oporto have been repressed by tbs
troops, many regiments of which are
said to be still loyal to the king.
London advices say that by treaty
OF alliance Great Britain is bound tx
afford protection to the king Of Portu
gal If this is duly applied for" The
French newspapers are urging tk4
government of France not to permi
Intervention, even II Spain, too, Ii
threatened With an overthrow. The
French cabinet viii meet tomorrow te
deliberate on the Portuguese situation
and the advisability of sending war
ship to Lisbon.
Already British warships are ON the
way to protect British interests at the
scene of the trouble. The American
gunboats Petrol and Wheeling are al
Ger "a, within easy sail of Lisbon, /!
thl American government decides tc
send them there.
No detailed account of the fighting
has yet been received or any definite
estimate of the casualties. A signifi.
cant incident, according to the Lisbon
dispatches, Is the visit paid by the
Spanish minister to the Republican
leaders after the fall of the palace
and the flag OF the revolution was
hoisted On the town hall.
The capital is now completely In the
hands of the Republicans, who have
formed provisional government, With
Theophfle Braga as president. A new
Iationai flag Of red and green is flying
over all the public buildings, including
the town hall King Manuel with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
FOR NEW BRUNSWICK
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

snectnl to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 6:-Com-
mon council will meet tonight as
committee of the whole with Mayor
John ]. Morrison to get the report
on the municipal lighting plant cost
and to take action regarding paid
fire department and a city hall.
They will submit their report to
common council next Monday night
at an adjourned meeting.
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
ALL QUIET IN LISBON;
!. REPUBLICANS CONTROL
Hal bu United Press Wtre.

Special bv United Press Wire.
Liverpool, Oct. 6:-The Portu-
gese consul here today received a
cable from Lisbon, reading: "All is
quiet throughout the capital. No
further trouble is expected. Repub-
licans are In complete control"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
MILLIONAIRE FINED
$500 FOR SMUGGLING
sssofal bv united Press WIRE,

New York. Oct. GIN. L. Morgen-
thau, millionaire candy manufactures,
was today fined $500 for attempting to
smuggle, through the New York custom
house, jewelry and clothing he had pur-
chased on a summers trip abroad
Judge Hand, in imposing the fine, said
it would be the last time prison SEN
tenee would be withheld in such cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
Massachusetts, Democrats.
faI D, FT0{fcd Press M~Sra

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE platform
adopted here today by the democratic
state convention, demands tariff re-
form downward, the defeat of Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge and declares fatty
for a universal parcels post, federal in
come and the election of the United
States Senators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
FEAR I5O MEN TRAPPED
IN ILLINOIS COAL MINE
pecial oy United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Danville, ILL.,, Oct. 6:-Fire broke
out in the Hartshorne coal mines
near here, today at noon. 1t is
feared that $50 men had been
caught in the lower level. Rescuing
parties entered the mine In an at
tempt to rescue the men believd to
be imprisoned in the mine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
RIG BARGAIN.

Slightly used five-passenger car,
including top. windshield, speedome-
ter, gas lamps, generator, tools, ex-
ira tires, extra tubes, horn, clock and
more, S57500 For demonstrations
see G. A. Sexton, 20 Smith street.
15404-10-4-tf@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
Roosevelt OF On Trip.
nec4aI h4s YTnlfad pTeaS WgrR

New York. Oct. 6:-Col. Roosevelt
left for trip through the South today.
His first stop will be at Bristol, Va, af-
ter which he will proceed to Knoxville,
Tenn, thence to Atlanta, Ga. The trip
will last eight days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
Draper Named in Boston.

spec7aI 6y Ualtea F-csa WlTe.
Boston, Mass. Oct. 6:-Governor
Eben S. Draper was today renomina-
ted at the republican state eonven-
tion for governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06

Wanted - Secondhand typewriter; !;
must be in good condition. Address
Typewriter, care News.
154SO-1O-6-st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06

INDOOR BAssBALL
and skating tonight at Auditorium
15465-10-6-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06

INDOOR BAsERAEx.
and skating tonight at Auditorium.
1548S-10-6-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
NDOOR RASERALI

and skating tonight at Auditorium.
15465-10-6-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
INDOOR RASERAI.I.

and skating tonight at Auditorium.
- 154e5-10-6-1te
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
RIVERSIDE FISH AAARKET
Is SMITH ST, PERTH ANB0Y

All kinds of Sea Food in season.
Orders promptly delivered. Tele-
phone I34-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06

Automobiles for rent ny day or hour.
Sexton's, Telephone 181. Perth
Amboy. 1885 1925 tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
ARREST Of DYhAMITERS
To Be MADE SHORTLY
ipectal oy Umitsd Press Wire.

Special oy United Press WIRE.
San Francisco, Oct. 5;-The arrests
of the men who dynamited the Times
plant is now only matter of few
hours, twas the statement of William
J. Burns today. He stated that he was
on ''hot trail, and that he had traced
the movements of the criminals from
the time they purchased the explosive
at Oakland September "a until after
the destruction of hTeimes building.
INDOOR BASEBALL
and skating tonight at Auditorium.
15465-10-6-1t@
Let The NEWS ien your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06

INDOOR BASEBALL
and skating tonight at Auditorium.
15465-10-6-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
BODIES or TWO SAILORS
WERE FOUND TODAY
gpecIdI Bv United Press Wire.

New York, Oct. 6:-The bodies of
two sailors of the battleship New
Hampshire, drowned Saturday night,
when a barge on which they were re-
turning from shore-leave upset in the
Hudson river were recovered early to-
day, more than two miles from the
scene of the accident. They were iden-
tilted by means of the name tags on
the uniforms.
Later in the day the body of a
third sailor was taken from the river.
On his clothing was the name &c. A.
DuBee"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
Ernst House
I52-I54 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
European and Americas pIas.

Fine German Home Cooking by Ev-
Chsf Thos. Myers. formerly Of the Pa
u House flegaiaF Dinner 8 -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06

Read lhe NEWs- zee. ZEE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06

An anchor to windward-an ad In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06

Q I~sMs tel your wants.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
COURT TO HEAR ECHO OF
LAW OFFICE RUMPUS

In the Court Of General Sessions this
afternoon argument viii be heard in the
case Of the State VS.. Foster. Deputy At
torney-General Wolcott will represent the
State and Josiah Marvel the defendant.
Some months ago Mahlon X. Foster
went into the law office Of Lilburne
Chandler. Words passed between them
and when Foster was ordered out he re-
fused to leave. Chandler attempted 10
eject Foster and fight followed. Foster
was arrested and at a hearing in the c ty
Court was sentenced to thirty days im-
piisorment in the New Caste Coll-y
Workhouse. Instead Of serving hts sem
tence he had the case certioraried to ,he
Court of General Sessions. This develop
ment viii be argued this afternoon. Foster
at that time was represented by Horace C.
Eastburn.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
oO5-6O7-6Oo rIarket Street
THORNS in PATH
OF "BIG SIX

Concerning the proposed Chester-Wi-
mlngton "Big six" League, the Chester
Republican to-day says:
Down IN the direction OF Wilmington
there IS a little hard feeling against the
management Of the dupont baseball team,
eJwflg to the management OF that organi-
zation making the attempt to form an
alliance with some OF the Chester base
ball teams DUPONT had been the leader
in what has been known as the New
Castle County League and has won the
championship consecutively and is now
looking for other worlds to conquer, and
naturally has turned in iae direction OF
chester. whehe the best Is to be found.
In Wilmington the officials Of the New
Castle County League believe they have
some sort Of binding contract on all the
feame in that organization end the state
ment has been made tina, DUPONT will not
be aliowe dto leave the organization.
when it comes down to a MATTER OF fact
in connection with this portion of the
program Manager Reeves, while he has
said nothing by word Of mouth, Is go
ing ahead and doing just as he pleases
in regards to the matter and should he be
able 10 get in the Chester combination
would Just merely drop out Of the New
Castle combination.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
BOOSTS
CITY DEATH RATE

There is considerable sickness in the
city az this time, due to the inclemsnt
weather Wilmington has experienced
since Christmas. la Grippe and
pneumonia seem 10 have the upper
hand I'm the list. Within the present
week five deaths have resulted from
pneumonia and there yet remains more
than a week before the last Of the
month.
During the year 1909 a total of LAG
deaths resulted from pneumonia which
was not quite three deaths a week. The
number so far this month is two more
than the average for last year, and
there may vet be others reported be-
fore the end Of the month.
According to Secretary Joseph Wig
ellsworth. of the Board Of Health,
there are sixteen cases of scarlet fever
and four Of diphtheria in the city at
the present time. These figures, he
says are not above the normal and
he says the scarlet fever is Of a re-
markably light type.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
COLD BLASTS
AFTER BALMY BREEZES

The present cold and clear weather
will last over Sunday. according to the
official weather forecast The storm
has passed to the northeast and has
been followed by a decided drop in the
temperature.
With the mercury standing at 46 de-
grees at midnight. an eighteen-mile-an
hour wind from the northwest scattered
the storm clouds and brought the be-
ginning of the cold wave. BY o'clock
this morning the temperature had fall
len twenty degrees and a gradual drop
Is to be expected all day.
The mercury will probably register
close to II degrees tonight. and re-
main around that point for the next
few days.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
MAY CHANGE
TWO ENGINEERS
Reported That the Second
Assistants May Give
Way to Others

From present indications, there may
be "A change in the new engineering
force of the new City Engineering and
Surveying Department, recently SON
solidated by an ordinance passed by
city Council
It was reported to-day that a change
may be made, and two OF the engi-
neers may be dropped. The engineers
who may go are said TO be the second
assistants John T. Keaveny and Il. ].
Johnston.
Alexander J. Taylor, chief engineer
of the new department. when seen to-
day said. 81 speak reluctantly OF this
matter and did not want to say any
thing about IL hoping that Il would not
be necessary for me to go any further
I'm the matter. ] don't understand
how the story got out"
Mr.. Taylor admitted that Mr..
Keaveny and Mr.. Johnston were the
men he had reference to.
When asked II he had taken up the
matter with officials higher up I'm the
Street and Sewer Department, Mr..
Taylor said ne had not.
When asked whether IN his Judgment
q change would be made he said he
feared such would be the case unless
conditions are materially changed.
II was learned to-day that only
three building lines have been marked
since the new engineers took up their
duties and that the first assistants have
been compelled 70 put in time showing
the second assistants some OF the re-
quirements Of the Jobs.
Under the new ordinance combining
the Street and Sewer Engineering De-
partment and the City Surveying De-
partment the Street and Sewer Com
missioners have the authority 70 re-
move any member of tho engineering
force IN tho Surveying Department who
is not satisfactory City Council
however. reserves the right TO MI the
vacancies.
Both Mr.. Keaveny and Mr.. Johnston
came we'll recommended for the posi-
tions. The latter was employed by the
/ Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
DIR. TEMPLE In
PLEASING LECTURE
Talks Of "Sir Thomas More"
to UrSuline Academy
Students

The Rev. William Temple. d. D.,
lectured yesterday afternoon at the
Ursuline Academy on Sir Thomas
More" whom he described as typical
Of the educational ideals Of his time
in his all-around culture-in contrast
to the modern tendency to specialize.
Born in London, and schooled at st.
Anthony's and oxford, he went through
a rigid discipline. 1t Is said that
Princeton University is the best mems
club in the world-everything that a
man can desire in comfort is offered.
Mores school was different. They rose
at or s, o'clock, studied until 10
o'clock. had lunch, more study, a fru-
gal supper, more study, and finally had
TO run up and down the halls TO get
their feet warm-since there was no
flre-before gong TO bed. More fol-
lowed the habits thus formed all his
life. When the busiest barrister in
London, and when Lord Chancellor of
England. he rose at 2 o'clock every
morning, and did all. his literary work
between then and 6 O'Clock. Every
morning he attended mass, which was
followed by family devotions, and the
remainder Of the day was occupied
by business.
Hestating a number Of years be-
tween life as a Carthusian priest and
the legal profession DIR. Temple said
More finally got married. He was in
love with a younger daughter, but
thinking it a slight TO marry the young
er while her old sister was left un4
married, he politely welded the elder
More was of a happy disposition, and
ii is unusual for a genius TO manage
his domestic affairs with the common
! sense he did He gave not only his
son, but his three daughters the most
! liberal education, saying that if wo-
men were indeed the weaker sex, they
needed all the more opportunities. DR.
Temple said More was one of the pio-
neers of "woman's rights.
on the death of his first wife he
married widow, in his own words
neither young nor fair, but a good
house wife" DR.. Temple considered il
one OF More's greatest evidences OF
genius that he taught this second wife
Latin. Greek and the violin in three
years time without any friction ovel
it.
/ Ah'hA9 VII as a AbhhE man Wdf
handsome, good-natured and lovable
said the speaker. He fell in love witt
Sir Thomas More when the latter sue
ceeded in the law-court in keeping
one Of the Popes ships from his, thu
kings, clutches. More was made Lore
Chancellor upon the fall Of Cardina
Wolsey. and held it for years though
he would never approve Henrys mar
riage with Anne Boleyn. DR. Templ
said More agreed to sign the Oath o
Succession. Of fealty to children o
Henry and Anne Boleyn. but he re
fused to sign the Act of Supremacy
which refused supreme power to tn
Pope. His family visited him in tn
} Tower, said DR.. Temple. and virtual
called him an "old fool" for his refusa
but More obeyed his conscience, an
was beheaded for doing it.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
nnIamare coIIeae shoot.
Special ''TM to THE EVENING JoURNA

Special to THE ENENING JOUHNAu,
NEWARK, Del. FEB. B.-The sixth
match Of the series OF ten preliminary
shoots in the intercollegiate League held
under the auspices OF the National Rife
Association Of America was held in the
Delaware College Gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. The team made only 1913 points,
fourteen less than last week. r. NJ. Cars
we'll shot for Corporal Sloan, who is IN.
The scores. Corporal Civilian, f65; Cor
poral Carsweil 1s7; Corporal Ayerst, 1856;
Corporal Reynolds, 1ei; Lieutenant Schaef-
fer 1s5; Sergeant Heisler. l5i; Sergeant
Eastman, 15S; Sergeant Patterson, 157;
Private vandergrift, lss; Major carswell,
i5l; total. 1913.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Financial and Commercial

+. D. Lackey & co. states to-day: Con
ditions generally show improvement and
on recessions Substantial interests are
OF the opinion financial conditions war
rant higher prices and are lending their
aid to this end. The standard railroad
stocks. as enumerated several times are
good purchases even at these advanced
prices and few industrials give prom
ises of better values In a short time"
G. ]. Hudson and Co, stated this morn
ing: I'VE think stocks will work some
what higher. although we must expect
some set-backs attimes. London prices
come lower and the bear party may try
to depress values here. Buy on the drives
and take moderate profits
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
SOCIALIST RIOT;
TWO INJURED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
observation-disclosures, Feb. ls.-
The police admit that fully two hundred
were more OF less seriously wounded IN
ffe rioting that accompanied the Social
t4sie demonstrations against the suffrage
Ull late last night but they also state
that none Of the injured will die.
Further trouble Is feared as tho temper
of the people has been aroused and the
Socialistic leaders are advocating that
their followers insist on the right TO hold
street meetings without molestations.
Tho fghting last night RACED through
many streets, the police charging tht mob
and scattering It only 20 have II immedi-
ately refcsm in some unexpected quarter.
The demonstrators put many OF the DO
lice out Of the fighting by throwing small
bags fiiled with pepper at them, tryine
all the time TO burst these bags in the
faces OF the officers.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
HOLDS PROPERTY
TITLE LAWFUL

In Superior Court this morning a de-
ciaion was handed down in the case Of
Ainscow VS.. Foord-Massey Company. Ar
gument was heard last week IN case
stated. Francis II. Honecker appeared for
tho plaintiff and Baldwin Springer for
the defendant When the Foord-M Massey
Company purchased the property No. 7O7
shlpley street from A. II. Ainscow the
companys attorney refused to pass the
title In its opinion to-day the court de-
clded that the Ainscow title Is all right
and the fee simple correct.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
FOR
The VETERANS

Senator Harry A. Richardson has in
troduced an important and far-reach-
ing pension bill In the Senate at Wash
ington.
1t provides that any person who
served thirty days or more in the SER
vice Of the L. S. during the late war
Of the rebellion, who has attained the
age Of sixty-two years and is suffering
from a mental or physical disability,
shall receive n pension Of eight dol
lars per month.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Mission Workers. Day of Prayer.

All the Foreign Mission AuXiliaries
Of the Methodist churches of the city
were represented at the Day of Prayer
held at Harrison Street NJ. Il. Church
yesterday afternon from . until a.
About fifty women were present. and
the spirit of the meeting was enthus-
iastic. There were singing Of hymns
and solos by Miss Grace Quigg and
Mrs Highheld. A number Of letters
from missionaries were read. An eX-
perience meeting and prayer service
filed the remainder OF the time Mrs.
w. d. Haddock, the president, was in
charge.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
HOLD MAN ON LARCENY CHARGE

HOLD MAN ON LARCENY CHARGE
harvey Derricxson, aged "A years, was
ertHlRned before Magistrate Pyle this
ffsFAing on the charge OF larceny OF $50.
tAe property OF John Morrison. he and
Morrison having been employed by +. u.
Patterson who lives near Centrevile
They occupied the tenant house on the
Patterson farm.
The defendant waived a hearing and
was held in 800 bail for court.
Derrickson was arrested yesterday af-
-ernoon BY State Detective Harry I. ellis.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18

In the cities Of Great Britain the popu-
lation OF which is 100000 or more. the aver
age rate OF fare for street railway travel
isl i cents passenger mile. In the cities
of continental Europe the average rate
OF fare paid for urban transportation is
cent passenger mile
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
nannhtara of AZ to Meet.

The Daughters Of 1872 VIII meet this
afternoon, with Mrs. Charles Fisher
King. national recording secretary, as
their hostess This is the annual
Honor Day" meeting. There will be
music and a Shakesperian reading by
George Mcintyre among the program
features. The program will be follow
ed by a tea. A number Of guests will
be present from other Women's Pa
triotic Societies Of the city.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
NEW CABBAGE ARRIVES

William S. Lednum, clerk in Citv
Treasurer Rosss Office. had grow
ing head of cabbage on exhibitions in
that Office today. The plant was small
but beautifully formed and had taken
root in the heart of an old cabbage
that had ben cast aside and fallen be-
tween two boxes in the cellar of Mr.
Lednum's home. Former City Tax Col
lector George II. Mccall said il was
the first Irish rose he ever saw in
bloom.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Noon Day Lenten Service.

The Rev. +. NJ. Kirlsus. rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, spoke on
The Supreme Good" at the noon-d day
Lenten service in st. Andrews Church.
this mrning, the sermon being a con-
tinuation of the series begun on We'd
nesday. The supreme good I'm this
world could be achieved only with ac-
ceptation of God, MIR. Kirbus said. The
Rev. William NJ Jefferis. ID. D.. of
Philadelphia, win be the speaker on
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Eiaht Year,s PoIioa chi.f-

Taday marked the eighth anniver-
sary OF George Black as Chief Of Po-
lice. Some of his friends in the de-
partment placed red and white car
nations on his desk which he greatly
appreciated.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
COLONEL TOWNSEND
ILL AT MILFORD

Colonel Theodore Townsend, editor of
the Milford Chronicle, who is well-knov'n
i'm Wilmington. IS ill at his home in Mil
ford He has been acting as accountant
for the Little Legislature" at Dover, and
became indsposed while at that wocS.
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Discharged From Rankruptov.

On application of Charles II. LeFevre.
an attorney, of Dover, Judge Bradford.
In the United states Court today or
dered the discharge of Thomas IL.
Wilson, Of Smyrna, from bankruptcy.
Mr.. Wilson was declared a bankrupt
last Nav
Evening journal., 1910-02-18
Found a Poeketbook.

A pocketbook containing a sum Of
money and some valuable papers was
picked up in the corridor of the post
Office and is now in the possession Of
Postmaster NJ. Howard Jester. The
owner may have it BY claiming the
property.