davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29
TOURISTS LAND FROM
sTEAMERAT THIS PORT

The steamship Molina, which ar
rived in port Friday from Twillin-
gate, Newfoundland, had four Amer
lean tourists aboard. They filed
manifests in the regular lawful man
ner, were examined by Federal
Health Oficer DR.. C. w. McNaulty,
Jr., and allowed to land.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29
CARn OF THANKS.

The undersigned desires to eX-
press his thanks to relatives, neigh
bors and friends for their sympathy
and assistance during my recent be-
reavement in the death of my be-
loved wife, Christina Ward, and to
Rev. ]. F. Christiansen for comfort
ing words. Also wish to thank the
Ladies OF Fireman Lodge and Jeffer-
son Tent, Knights Of Maccabees, for
their kindness in sending handsome
floral pieces, and TO the many
friends who were 80 kind in bring
ing floral piecesi also wish to thank
the pail bearers for their kindness
and especially to ]. j. Flynn for the
efficient and kindly manner in which
he conducted all the funeral ar
rangements.
JAMES WARD.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29
THIEvESGET 500 WORTH
OF MATERIAL At GARAGE

Automobile fixtures valued at $50
were stolen from the garage of
Charles q Wilbert, at 221 Market
street, Saturday night. The thieves
entered a rear window of the build
ing. Two shoes, two inner tubes
and two covers were taken. The af
fair was reported to the police.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29
CONTINUED on page 20
Was Kicked BY Horse.

Samuel Kapper, Of DeKalb ave.
nue., was the victim of kicking
horse Saturday afternoon Wills
leading the animal into a stable Ia
Division street, the horse used oas
of it's hoofs on Kapper's right leg,
severely bruising 1t. He was atteEd-B
ed by DR.. Charles l. Silk.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29
Ju(ioment For a8O

In the district court this morning
Judge Beekman rendered a iudg-
ment for $50 in the suit OF Queeken-
bush against Philan.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29

Want to keep your autof Central
Jersey Garage is absolutely fire.
nroof, 143S3-829-31*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29
; ewing Machines

All makes, lowest prices. We
Repair all makes of Sewing Machines
TYPEWRlTERS For Rent and For Sale
A. jensen. 336 State ST.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29

Automobiles for rent by day or hour.
Sections, Telephone 181. Perth
Amboy. 1880 f-zo u
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29

Central Jersey Garage is the logi-
cal place for your car. Bring it Iii,
we're ready for It. S6
143s3-s-29-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29

Get garage troubles oR your mind.
Central Jersey Garage solves the
problem. i43S3-S-2s-31t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29
81 Marv's Monthly Collection.

At the masses IN st. Mary's R. G.
church yesterday It was announced
that the monthly collection amount
ed to the sum of 1857.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29

Get our rates, they'll surprise
you. Central Jersey Garage, New
Brunswick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-08-29

Central Jersey Garage big, fresi
proof, easily reached. 160-164 New
Brunswick avenue,
1A2e2R2A-q1 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
POLICE Use SAbERS
ON BERLIN STRIKERS
Goaded by Missiles They
Charge Mob-Many Riot J.
erS Cut Down.

BERLIN, October 20. - Serious riotins
broke out tonight i'm connection with a
strike OF workmen employed by butcher
A crowd largely composed of half
grown boys gathered early in the even
ing in front of the shop and tried to pre-
vent any person from making purchases
They even set upon and beat women.
The crowd grew in dimensions to thou
sands whereupon the police We're called
out in large numbers and tried to disperse
The multitude without the use OF weapons
The rioters showered them with stones
and bottles. Many persons threw missile
from the windows OF adjoining houses.
The police finally were so hard pressed
that they drew their sabers and drove
the crowds before them. A number OF
the rioters fell from saber strokes.
Most of these were able to rise and re-
sume their fight. Some OF them had 10
be transported to the station.
The rioting continued until midnight
when quiet apparently had been restored
The disturbances were the outcome OF a
petty strike. n certain butcher refused
to pay one of his employees for time that
he was absent, whereupon the other four
teen employees struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
ASSAILS TAMMANY HALL
Declares It Basest Political Organi.
zation Since Tweed's Days.
DELIVERS SIX SPEECHES
Asserts That Cry That He Stands
Against Business Prosperity Is
Wicked and Baseless.

NEW YORK, October 29.-An attack OH
Tamnany Hall as the ''basest political
organization We have seen since the days
of Tweed, and John a. Dix, demo-
cratic nominee for governor, AS the can
ditiate of Tammany, was the topic with
which Theodore Roosevelt resumed i'll
BROOKLYN tonight his campaign in behalf
OF Henry j.. Stimson. Pleas were also
made for business and political honesty
during n series of six speeches. Incl
dentally. he defended the attacks made
upon him for his criticism of the United
States supreme Court.
The colonel referred to this subject i'll
the following words:
''Hc DIX, has objected to mo because ]
differ as to "a tieciSion-becauSe / disagree
or criticise-I am not particular about
WordS-I stand for faCtS-a decision of the
Supreme Court Now it is, to my mind,
essential that We should have honest crit
icism of every public servant, be he
Judge or governor. or President any
one else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Cholera Leaving Naples.

ROME. October 29-No new cases of
cholera We're reported today in Naples,
making the second consecutive day of
freedom from the contagion. If this
condition continues tomorrow the port of
Naples will officially cease to be infected.
Six new cases were reported during the
past twenty-four hours in the provinces.
O,ly one death has occurred In the same
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Stories may be entered in this competition at
any time prior to June T, 1911. No than three
stories for the competition may be entered BY an,
writer but this will bar no one from offering
other fiction at any time.
For the fifty-two or more prize compettion
stories to be printed during the year and for :
many others prove desirable for future publica-
tlon we shall pay soon they accepted. All
stories that are not put the accepted list will be
turned promptly as fast they can be passed upon
In this manner authors will be paid for their work
promptly. and will be spared the long and tedious
delays that have attended all other story competi-
tions.
Stories may be or any length up to 5000 words.
and OF any kind, preferably modern. They must be
clean. May they be read aloud in the average family
circle: That is the to which all our Sunday
Magazine fiction must respond.
Competitors must be prepared on receiving paw
ment for accepted stories to sign release to the
Associated Sunday Magazines incorporated, for all
rights and copyright.
Authors will retain dramatic rights, and after
competition is closed book rights will be released
to them request without charge
Stories written for and offered in this competi-
ton shall be plainly marked the first page of the
manuscript, Offered in 1911 Story Competition,
and directly beneath this the authors name address
and price at which the story is offered If the
author adopts pen name, that also should be
plainly stated Every competitor is cautioned to re-
tain copy of his typewriter manuscript.
The prizes will be awarded by committee CON-
posed of the representatives of each of the ten fol-
lowing newspapers, by whom the Associated Sunday
Magazine is issued each week comparatively and
simultaneously part of the Sunday editions:
Chicago Record-Herald
St. Louis Republic,
Philadelphia Press,
Pittsburgh Post,
New York Tribune,
Boston Post,
Washington Star,
Minneapolis Journal.
Rocky Mountain News,
Buffalo Courier
The combined circulation is Approximately
10000 copies each week. An unprecedented op-
portunity reach the fiction readers Of America is
thus afforded authors.
The editorial Offices are at No. 81 East 10th
Street, New York City, which all manuscripts
should be addressed.
Associated Sunday Magazines, Inc.
BY VIM. A. Taylor, Editor
Z. S.-Please note.
Immediate payment on acceptance the authors cur
rent rates for fiction of the first class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
In Race With Death to Father.

SKAGWAY Alaska. October CIVIL
liam Potter. son of Col. Thomas Potter.
Philadelphia manufacturer, who is dy-
ing at Atlantic City. has begun his jour-
nev homeward from White Horse, Yukon
territory. hoping to find his father alive
Mr. Potter. who has been hunting big
game in Alasak, will arrive In Skagway
next Monday. and on the same day will
leave for Seattle on the steamer City of
Seattle. From seattle he will take a .pc-
cial train east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
DONATED TO STATE
Ten Thousand Acres of Ground
for Park Purposes.
MILLION DOLLARS IN CASH
Wishes of the Late E. H. Hartman
Respected,

NElWBURG, \. Y, October. .!'.--1n ac-
cordance with the plan outlined by her
husband, the late Il. Fl. Hartman Mrs.
Mary W. Hartman presented to the state
Of New York today 10000 acres of land,
a part OF the Arden estate. to be incor-
porated In the Interstate Palisades Park.
At the same time gift of 81 100000 was
made by Mrs. Hartman for the develop
ment of the park and the preserve was
further increased by the transfer to the
park commission of 100 acres, which had
been intended for the new state prison
on Bear mountain, but which, by act Of
the last legislature, was ceded to the
park.
Presentation of the great Hartman
gift was made to George w. Perkins,
president of the Palisades Park commits
sion, by Averill w. Hartman, son of the
late financier.
His Fathers Plan.
AZ he handed the deeds and million
dollar check to Mr.. Perkins. young. Har-
rinlau said;
I'm accordance with a long-cherished
plan of my father to give to the state
of New York for the use of the people a
portion of the Arden estate, and acting
III behalf of my mother, 1 now present
to the commissioners of the Palisades
Park the land comprising the gift L also
hand you my mothers contribution to
the expense of future development of
Hartman Park; 1t Is her hope and mine
that through all the years to come the
health and happiness or future genera
tions will be advanced by these gifts"
The presentation ceremonies took place
on the top of Bear mountain and in the
presence of about fifty persons. inciud-
ing representatives Of the commission
and a number OF prominent residents of
Hartman, Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan,
Charles a. Peabody, Alr. and Mrs. Henry
Phipps and former Coy. B. B. Odell, jr.
Letters were read from former Gov.
Hughes. Gov. Fort of New Jersey and
Mayor Gaynor. They all pointed out that
November 5 the people of New York are
To vote on the proposition of issuing
S2..D0.c00 for improvement Of the park
and urged that this authority be granted
the state.
Largest in the World.
When the park is completed i, will
pc the largest recreation ground in the
world located near great city. 1t will
extend from Fort Lee, directly opposite
New York to Newburg. including the
historic and famed Palisades on the Hud-
son river,
In addition to today's gifts more than
$l5dN 900 In individual donations has
been promised conditional on the author
ization of the twomllion- n-five-hundred
thousand-dollar tate bond issue John
y. Rockefeller and j. Pierpont Nor
gan head the list of donors with
gifts of SJtD,HH each. An appropriation
of t-.00.00p has also been authorized
by the legislature of New Jersey. within
whose borders part of the park lies. pro-
vided New York makes it's proposed
grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Charged With Firing His Theater

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, October 3. =
Charged with rnaliciously setting FIRE to
the Orpheum Theater. of which he wss
the owner, Lawrence e. Thayer was ar
rested in Haverhill today and held for
the police of this city.
Thayer Is a resident OF Boston. The
tneater was burned October 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
ENDS STRENUOUS FORTNIGHT.
Stimson Pledges Himself to Continue
Gov. Hughes Policies.

TROY. \. Y, October 29.-Henry L..
Stimson rounded out two weeks of siren
uous campaigning upstate tonight with
speeches in Troy and Cohoes. Leaving
Ticonderoga, Essex county, this morning,
wherc he addressed Well attended meet
ing the republican nominee journeyed on
a special train down through Washington
county. the home county of John A. Dix,
his democratic opponent.
In his speeches tonight and throughout
Continued Oh Second Pagc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
AMBASSADOR STRAUS
PREFERS ANOTHER POST
Asks to Be Relieved of Duties
at ConstantinopIe.
Awaits Reply.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Oscar Straus
said at his home tonight that he bad
asked President Taft to relieve him of
his post United States ambassador to
Turkey because he Lad served three
terms at Constantjnoplc, which, in his
opinion, were enough.
When | was appointed said Mr.
Straus, Il accepted the post on the un-
ders, anding that J going to adjust
certain matters. and that at the end Of
a year | should return home. providing
that everything had been settled salts
factorily i'll the interim.
"The difficulties have all been straight
ened out, and / have, therefore, asked to
be relieved some time before my leave
expires, which Will be December L..
Awaiting Decision
-Has, the President granted you. re-
queSt?'' was asked.
Not yet Mr.. Straus replied. He mas
taken the matter under consideration
with Secretary Knox and l shall await
their decision.
Mr.. .Straus indicated that he was speak
ing solely of the Enthusiastically TO Tur-
key, and that he did not mean to convey
a resolution TO retire altogether from the
diplomatic service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Over Fifty Persons Injured.
French Officers in Horse Show

PARIS, October 29.-Three French cav
airy officers. Lieut.. p. NJ. Meston. Lieut..
f. II. Jolibois and Lieut.. II. J. r. NAL
larme, sailed today from Havre on the
steamer La Savoie for New York They
will take part in the horse show at Madi-
son Square Garden next month This is
the first occasion in which French Of
ficers have entered for the horse show
contest All three of the officers are
graduates of the cavalry school of Sau-
murburE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Not Against Business Prosperity.

Regarding the 'accusation.' as he
termed il. that he stands against business
prosperity, the colonel said that q
New Yorker he felt ashamed to say
there are some respectable business men
who have permitted themselvs to be so
far misled by this baseless and wicked
cry AS to lend themselves to the effort to
enthrone Tammany Hall in power in AL
bany." He added:
II wish I could make business men see
the simple and obvious truth that no
dema gogue no agitator no socialist who
assais the existing system can begin to
damage business men in the eyes of the
American people as much as those busi-
ness men themselves do who by their
own actions sendeavor to teach the Amer
lean people that business men think it
to their credit to have corrupt policies at
Albany and to put Tammany Hail in con-
troll in the state capitol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Political Speeches in Ohio.

y committee from the Ohio republican
state committee will meet Col Roosevelt
In Chicago and will take him in a special
car over the Lake Shore railroad across
Ohio TO speak for the republican state
ticket He will remain in Toledo from
40 pm. to 80 pm, and in Cleve-
land from $40 pm. to $ pm. when he
viii leave for New York. 1t is expected
that he viii make several speeches from
the train on the way across Ohio.
Col Roosevelt is 10 reach New York at
$40 am. on Sunday, November u. and
will go at once to oyster Bay. He eX-
meets to remain at home over election
ia4y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Awaiting Decision.
Former State Official Dead.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October ~
Theron Epson former state commissioner
of insurance. died today at his home here
lie was seventy five years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
NOT ROOSEVELT MAN
Ambitious. Vain, Selfish. Reck-
less, Hearst Calls Him.
HE DOUBTS HIS SINCERITY
Denies That He Is Supporting OF
Cooperating With Him.
WILLING TO WORK WITH HIM
Not So Prejudiced That He Would
Not Join Forces to Drive
Out Bosses.
HE DOUBTS HIS SINCERITY
WILLING TO WORK WITH HIM

NEW YORK, October 29.-Thc New
York World will print tomorrow a letter
from William Randolph Hearst, under
date Of October IS, in part as follows:
An editorial in Your paper Wednesday
refers to me as supporter or. rather, {,
co-operator with Mr.. Roosevelt.
This is not in stricA accordance with
the facts.
During my soJourn abroad this sum
mer your correspondent frequently inter
viewed me and often asked my opinion
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's actions, utterances
and intentions. You must know perfectly
well from the opinions i expressed In
these interviews, which We're published
in YOUR columns, that l am not in any
sense Il supporter of Mr.. Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
LIE Blanc Making Eighty Miles.

Ills first lap was 4 rev worlds record
in itself for five kiiometerS-2 minutes
4o.tSi SECONDS. He subsequently exceeded
onds
lie Blanc was running before the wind
under tuil power at an estimated speed
of eighty miles hour when tie feed
pipe from his gasoline tank To his motor
loosened cuder the incessant jarring of
the engine. lie suddenly found himself
with nothing but momentum TO carry
him Al IL peculiarly of racing aero
planes that they trimmed down so
line tney cannot execute proper vol
plane, glide, Ii the engine shuts on.
They must come 10 tine earth under
power and even then they bump severely
IN landing.
lie bIs4nc was helpless and panic
stricken He tried to lift his planes so
that the last few drops OF gasoline might
litter Gown into the engine and lend MIN
strength enough to make a Landing.
Ills sjeeraGe way was gone. When puff
.;f wind caught him ne drifteG sideways,
still driving at tremendous speed, ana
crashed foremost INTO telegraph poie
The pole was fourteen inches thick He
- toothpick-
The firSt fragment was sliced clean Off
twelve feet UP, and snapped again at the
bottom of the stump. The third and top
most fragment fell over backward and
smashed down on the fragile planes.
The chassis and steel shield which in
close the motor We're completely
crumpied, but the solid steel of
the motor itself withstood the shock. Had
lie Blanc hit the pole in any other manner
il IL difficult 10 see how he could nave
uoSsiblV escaped death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
BRAND FACES CRISIS
Called Dictator and Told to
Resign by Socialists.
HIS MINISTRY MAY FALL
Premier Asserts Readiness to Re-
sort to Lawless Methods.

PARIS, October 23-The debate on the
railway strike, in which the government
has been bitterly attacked in the cham
ber Of deputies by the socialists, took a
new and dramatic turn tonight.
During the session. which was not only
he most violent III the history of the
French parliament, but rivaled in disor-
der and turbulence the sessions of the
revolution, Premier BRAND himself was
the pivot on which the drama turned.
The general verdict tonight is that cer-
tain government victory has been changed
into possible defeat.
Ready to Disregard Law
Smarting under the repeated attacks of
NJ. Jaures. leader of the socialists. and
others. the premier leapcd TO his feet
Defending the cabinets suppression of
The strike as j. revolutionary outbreak, he
exclaimed
III the actual laws had beer insult
ficient VIC would not have hesitated 10
resort even to illegality for rhe purpose
of preserving the fatherland.''
An uproar followed these words The
socialists jumped up and were joined by
number Of radicals.
With shouts of anger they moved
toward the tribune, crying.
Resign, dictator. resign"
Deputies Try to Get at BRAND.
Desks were banged The chamber was
perfect bedlam at the noise of shouts
ard cheers. One socialist tried to fight
his way TO the tribune to strike BRAND.
Throughout all the premier stood calm
and dignified. For three-quarters of an
hour he waited patiently but vainly to
mako himself heard.
Finally NJ Brisson, president ot til.
chamber, amid cries and impr1cations
from the socialists. adjourned the debate
until Saturday afternoon.
Charge of Socialists.
NJ Jaures charged that the mobilization
OF the strikers-the calling of them to
the coors--was an Illegal military coup
d'etat, which violated the most sacred
rights of the wage earners. He asserted
that the government had played itse'f
into the service of capitalists.
NJ. BRAND. throughout the tumult, al
though heard only by few, hurled back
the charges. affirming he had saved the
country from anarchy, into which the
socialist deputies were trying to plunge
it by opening the way for reaction and
the disoreanization of society.
The premier, in an interview later. de
clared that the tumult had been arranged
by the socialists. who seized upon fras-
ment Of his speech to launch Il movement
of disorder and win over the republicans.
who were normally supporters of the gov
ernment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Secretary Meyer Off to Cuba

MIAMI Fla, October :9.-Secretary
Meyer boarded the dispatch boat Dolphin
here today Tor Guantanamo 10 inspect
tnc avail station there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Tribute to French Aviator.

Ills accident was accepted on every
hand with the greatest regret. Grahame-
White, the winner, admitted that lie
Blanc would have won the race and
would have established worlds record
even better than his own except for his
niishap.
Charles X Hamilton of the American
L am was enthusiastic
Lc Blanc is the best track driver in
ti.c world he said. The way he took
hose turns was marvel
'-L;rahame-White would never have been
IN il except Tor lie Blaac's accident. No
American machine had Il chance with
Inn
Il am going To throw my machine into
the scrap heap ana buy a B!eriot before
1 leave this track. The hiplane is out
o. date and might Well admit it
Hamilton viii challenge for the cup
uext wear. The Wright brothers viii also
build a new racer and go after It. John
h. Moisant will be q third challenger.
You bet" he said, I'm going after
l. If / don't bring it back some other
American will "
In addition 70 LIE BIanc's accident to-
day was maTred by serious nishap TO
who had taken up the new Baby Grand
Wright racer for the first time The ma
chine was comparatively untried, and in
previous flights Orville Wright always
guided II.
Experts had predicted that il the en-
c-ine ever refused explode the machine
could never glide safely TO a landing. but
would fall That was precisely what
happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
SCORE Of MEN INJURED
WHEN STAND COLLAPSES
Panic Among the Spectators
at Boxing Exhibition in
Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Pa. October "a score
of men were hurt tonight when d huge
bleacher stand collapsed on the second
floor of the old city hail here. now used
as a market house. Three hundred spec
tators at a. boxing exhibition were pre-
cipitated into q tangled mass of bodies
and splintered wood. The stand is said
to have been sufficiently supported by
braces. and it is supposed that the col
LAPSE was due to the vibrations caused
bv the boxers during the mills.