davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
nor fOTTER> tRNED orr.
Z nII-d stsi-- court Tell. Tbem The,
Have Got To QUIT or 60 To jail.

The preliminary injunction secured Oy
IrS ag \ C,sscn. woodwork-r- u last
Cambridge Mas who have the contract
for the Interior WORN m the Cathedral oi
~ John the Divine IN MoTnIngsids
Heights restraining the Joint District
Council VI New lurk ~ the United Bro
tharhuod % carpenters and JoInsr- "f
Am-rIcs, and the ANA Ramat.-d Society
20 JarJ-nt-rs and JuinsTs Of America and
the individual officers from interfering
with tie plaIntiF cumpany- work GA
the cathedral wa made permanent YES
t-rday hy Judge Naid - the United
States circuit court
liz. saws that the n sht u worSInKD~n
- unite for their own protection - un
doubted and al-u tl~ir right To strike
t,.-aceahv beCau-.a - grievances But.
LAWS The Court this right ~ combine
frr the purpose - ollling ugt the work
Iurn 90 other employers VITO have Ia
sri,.. Auc'-- ur t. threaten oWu-'-. builders
and architects that their contracts will b.
held up u they ~ any 80 their sub-cOn
Tractors u-.. ~. cumpianan's trim Is
ylur- another afair
= TAX. the CsHN-rss - ia" FfUpust
ton will the. defendants admit that en-
fHl We r. NAV Commune N'h llNN ~llN guy
pIYv-r from using union labor NAV the
employers aEre- not - sell 10 or CONTRACT
with any M. Who deals with an -mplOy-r
vine .l-.-~ union labor.
-Eith-- - rh.-- propositions - 'l'.
strGrt.t" - the sht q fr-emen - Labor
Tor or To employ a." labor uf any one
th. L.bur.r ur employer Ni-h'--
II the struggle - persisted IN h-'Vs-'n
Labor and capita tp establish . contrary
iev Ultimately either the workm"n ~
rh, ,.mrl. YER vIIl b." reduced To Il condI
ton 81 involuntary s-Tyttud-
-ih- particular acts sought - - en-
Joined "a this case are the calling ont f
the employees ia other tradSr VIII" have n'
grievances against their employers and
the notification of "Wner-. builder ar
ch,t.ct- and third I-r-ons that they are
likely 10 have their operations held uT
II they u-.. the complainants' trim
irving A Cas=.n keep an open shop al
Past Cambrids. and b ave had troubl'
with labor organizations for wears. The
ORGANIZATIONS have sought to boycott the
firm in several contracts. including th"iT
t,r,.-ant work in tho Cathedral 81 ~
John the Divine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
INCOME TAN RATIFIED.
Georgia senate Gives Approval To Amend
ment-Hou.e WIN Also Ratfy.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 1.-The Georgia
Senate this afternoon ratified the FAde raj
income tax amendment. - to ~
This action came after several days Of
debate. during which strong os'.,osition
was developed 10 the amendment When
the Senate adjourned last Friday the
opponents of the amendment thought
they had IL beaten but the situation was
changed by pressure brought 20 hear
on Senators during Saturday and Sunday.
The House il now Considering the amend
ment. and IL IL conceded that a majority
Of that body 10 for the measure. although
many members oppose il. IL has been
charged that lobby has been at work
here 90 defeat the amendment. hut this
IL enied 10y opponents Of the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
UtIE H. Wing SkIRTS T SEi
Two Couples. One Of Them On Hone,
moon, "a, ri From Disabled Launch.

HANMOND. Ind July IL After tearing
their skirts into ribbons and setting fire
10 them IN hope Of attracting the alton
ton u passing boat two women. ac-
cumpanied by their husbands. who were
adrift IN a disabled gasolene launch on
Lake Michigan were rescued early this
morning by surfmen from tho South
Chicago life saving station.
The lookout who was patroling the
beach saw the signals Of distress and
when the life saving crew reached the
disabled craft II found Mr.. and Mrs
Matthew Stah. newly wedded couple
Of Helena. Mon and Mr. and Mrs VI
Eyers of Hammond exhausted from fright
and exposure
Nr and Mrs stan. who are On their
honeymoon. stoppsd on to visit Mr.. and
Mrs Eysrs in this city. A boat ride on
I.Ak. Michigan was arranged Tor sunday
and IN. rarity started ont from South
Chicago m a ga-olsns launch early IN the
aftsTnoon
Wh~n thew wer. a good distance from
land the supply O. gasol emo gave out
ami Nv. nth. craft irifisd helpl--zly uu
IA. Choppy water The men tried IN vain
To- attract IN" attention of longshoremet
betur, dark ness -.,t IN.
-tin br,,,1. mad. their I'ositIon all ths
NOR, rrtb,us a. tho night advanced. and
tho men hat al thsN could IN to keep tn,
b.sAt from vaIsi1ng Matches N"Tn teN
aI,d a. a last resort the Sonen Nohnteared
:, make tmpr,yt~,d torches ~ thor
clothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
SEaGOING ~ IRH o. BEES.
NSSisinT n1aSe prem the NIieEhan,
naVn ~ en- Nhsa the Hsse Mas turned On.

IN. Hamburg American liner Alb
xhany. IN yesterday from West Indian
ports brought on. HAytian be-. which
- not black Nke other natives q hayti
lie. she OF u - the only one q bug swarm
that boarded the Allegheny on June y
a. Port de PaiX that Capt Mei--neT's
men Were able 20 capture. The swarm
s.-ttled on the end % a lifehoat davit,
bulxing IL IN several times its natural
size. and would not bulge even after
the hoe had been turned on Il The
b..es stuck To the ship all next day and
would not move even after she started
for ~ Marc. a day's sail The ships
Photographic took pictures o. the swarm
at ~ Marc and the skipper began 20 build
a hope that he might bring a good story
90 New York 20 help out thu lines pres
agent But jus: a. the Allegheny got
under way Tor Gonaiv-s the swarm left
her But the pres ageht had the photo
graphs and the lonesome weak bee that
the skipper had captured and mt in n
glass Jar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

we've reported a. tho department. offictllly
by Commander Albert l. kry. Who az
that iiu" Wa- naval apd Ia foTmsr Pre-i-
deEt r. ~-v-lt Mr. Roo-evrlt ordered
cUnf-renCe of officers a. the Naval
War Iul-g. at New tort. x !. which
fully dIs 'Iss-Si the t.,chnIcal questions
iuvulvr-i AMI uph~ld most of 4 ,simAndeT
KEYS crntsHtso MIR CApps MAS the
PRINCIPAL Nitn"ss before the senate Naval
COMMITTEES. NhbCh has invest gated the
crntrrv-rSy lite defended the Svstern
oi hA'tlc~hip d--ignInR snd construction
then VA lis 10y the Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
SUBMARINE RAMS A GUNBOAT
CtSTINI sEtCHED HITH MFR
BOILFR ROON lWtSH.
The Roana IN 4 ndrr~aIer Practice Ms
Judges Her Distance and ''Nttaess''
the ''FneEy" Tee Closely No Oae
injured IN the Fsilswiag smash.

the '.Fneusy" Tee CIssel, No Oae
injured In the Fsilswtag smash
PEovINcErowS. Mas. July II.-With
her compartments rapidly filing with
water. the KunboAt CAstine. tender to the
third submarine division OF the United
STATES Navy. was beache1 At North
Truro late to-day. She had been rammed
by the submarine Bonita in the harbor
outside this port.
As the nose Of the CAs,ine Slid into the
soft sand at Truro every one Of her crew
81 eighty officers and men ~as stationed
ready To pa; IA in hfeboats. Nobody on
either the Bonita or CAsiine was injured.
At late hour this evening only one MEM
her Of the crew of thegunboai had come
ashore
The third submarine division. under
Lieut. Donald e. Brigham. was engaged in
underwater practice with the Castine a. a
ship Of the enemy. The CAstins lay just
outside the lower end Of the harbor under
cr mmand Of Lieut.. Ralph A Koch and
clustered about her were the submarines
Bonita. Crawling. Narwhal. snapper.
S,ringray ard Tarpon Not far OF the
scout cruisers Birmingham and Chester
lay Al anchor
For some time the httls ships at war
engaged IN man9uvres suddenly there
was a warning has, from the whistle
of the Castine aud with full steam ahead
=
Instantly the scout cruisers made
ready To % 10 her ard. but a. IL was ssen
that she was rapidly making the shore
they stayed away and she was succes--
fully bsached
every man aboard gathered together
his effects Had the noes Of the gnnboat
failed Ia reach the sand before she settled
into the water Lieut. Koch would have
been forced To Ieav. the bridge Of his
ship she sank.
Immediately a II sorts Of craft put out
for the Castlne but none vas abhs 10 got
very clos. TO her other boats made
| for { ne submarines and from them II
was found that the Bonita with the others
Of the feet had made ready TO attack
the Castine and had submerged
The Bonita apparently misjudged the
distance betwssn her and the Castine, for
she suddenly brought up with a bump
against the steel side Of the gunboat.
Though many Of the officers and crew Of
both ships we're hurled from their feet
none was injured
At the time Of the accident some Of the
crew Of the Castine were in swimming.
bu; all hands managed to get aboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
mir THE COtNT ON THE >SsE
shocking Details of Nutiny on the F"steI-
les Yacht Tolna

N90F
FUNCHAL. July 1.-THE -o-call"d
rnutiny GA board the yach; Tolna. belong
ing 20 Count FestetiCs. - about over.
According to current report. tho crew
Of the yacht went ON a spree and two 81
the sailors amused themselves by hittin Z
the Count on the nose.
When the vessel arrived here the
recalcitrant sailor men were arrested and
locked up till they were sober. when their
freedom was restored Co them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
rams STtRTIED.
Mistake Of Identity In IT. News Of the
Thomas-s:ould " rtiding.

srsCi1i C1as DsspGirh % Inv NTN
PARIS. July II The newspapers her"
this afternoon gravely announce the
wedding Of Mis- H.. Gould 10 Ralph
n Thomas ~ New York They express
great Astonishment over the matter. az
il IL stated that nothing was known IN
the American colony here Of N. LADY,
intention - take husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

Mrs kathrine Commons Gould, vhu
~as recently separated from her husband.
Howard Gould moved before Ju-ticc
0aS.rich IN th. supreme Court. ycst.r.
day Tor Judgment un ths pIeading- IN an
acttnn brought against Mrs Oouh by
William &. Woodward tBig HaWleyl. Who
avs that he lent Mrs Ouuh e. tsO Ia
lsaA Atsd thai she has never paid him hack
Mrs DOUBT denicz the dobt and sets uIi
the statute "a limitations, which Muod
want meeis ~ Allegation "a paTt Taymeut
nVs yuars agu. Justice OivgrTivh rcscr 81
de0aalon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12
uI>>ED LEtP iND DROH NED.
Fireman tried To- Juaap 20 pier ~ Boat
Failed cut. hut FAned To MAKE u.

Thomas Clanc-y. fireman on IN"
-t.ambuat Middl-toWn u the Hartford
lin. attempted To- Jump Ia the dock at
pI,r ~ uast night a. the boat WAS pulllns
Out. mi.ca lcuatsd the distance and was
druVb,l
The ganEplank had h~vn hauled aboard.
hut the gates we're -liIl open when Clancy
ran "a tho port side and Jumped u"
landed short - IN, hulNarks by about two
i,Dt and frR into the shp Patrick flinh
d, Iuuashurrtuau. ron e. the pirT head and
tlt....d IIany-Y line a. he came up, Out
tus, mau faded 'u catch " though s'ruch
ntm and Iay near Nl- head W. eank al
f,,,.i 90 .U.v and t,d not vums VS. again
uAu sIns, HIrtoN oHnaHs FOh
Irr Nun Hud las tkthihs nuH mah ~ Nit via
-. -L.aIrLA NJ WV GA .a.-.llI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

Au.ANIN HIHaINGuAu aEaPHIS
savannah, lAeksoaNuhs IempA ohssfs Ahoa
- 4, NJ WAih, ssaUVasd Az Lac llsA . az
-.lgG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

toH uNsFtHNIA ,aac uorst0rd Nctu rhos
ubsL NrlcNts tht HuA lnucd o. nee - h4hEtr
.lgk nua.lat 10, nausoN and sou stsutA q .A4s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-12

ps~s,s "nIa,-t u'ss' tAa,aRakns
the Vine tnr thosr Who hnoA Vine
2 pvsvs a Hons Co. IA ful'un ~ y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
FOOD COST AT CANAL.

Washington, Oct. 2si:-Feeding
the army Of Panama canal builders
Is q matter of tremendous expense
and, to keep tab On the money, the
government makes a record of won
derful detail that shows the cost per
meal pei man. It Is shown by the
annual report of the Isthmian Canal
Commission that there are in opera
alton nineteen hotels, nineteen Eu-
ropean laborers' messes, and twenty
common laborers' kitchens.
The total number of meals served
at Commission hotels was 2,178,451.
The cost Of supplies was 24.87 cents
and the expense 6.25 cents a meal, a
total Of a~littIe over 81 cents.
The meals served In the European
laborers' messes made a total of l.
092,487s which cost 1884 cents each
for supplies and expenses. The
meals In the common laborers' kit
chen totaled 781,748 and the cost
27.09 cents each. The average daily
attendance during June in the line
hotels was 1915, in messes 3,l78,
and In kitchens, 1,496.
The average weight of the ration
supplied each person daily in the Ia
borers' kitchens was found to be ap-
proximate1y All pounds, with a
value, of 22.28 cents. 1t is a coin
cidenoe that the net weight of the
ration furnished the European Ia
borera Is exactly equal to the gross
weight of the United States army
garrison ration, and the net weight
of the ration furnished the negro Ia
borer is exactly equal t the gross
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
10 SEAMEH ARE
LOST AT SEA
Steamer Rsgulus Cess Down
Near St. Johns, New
foundIand With Crew.
BROKE TAIL SHAFT

st. Johns, N. f., Oct. 25.-News of
the wreck Of the steamer Regulus,
bound from Belle Island to Sydney,
with the loss of nineteen men of the
crew., has been received here. The
wreck occurred at Shoal bay, nine
miles from this port.
The Regulus has been running be-
tween Newfoundland ports, Sydney, @.
B., New York and Philadelphia.
She broke her tail shaft OF the Bay
Of Bulls, thirty-six miles from here, In
a heavy storm yesterday, while on her
way from Belle Island to Sydney.
The gale swept her ashore, where the
giant seas swung her on her beam
ends and pounded her to pieces. There
were no life savers within reach, and
the unfortunate seamen were carried
overheard to drown In the cold waters
of the Arctic current.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
WAR OVER SUFFRAGISM.
Mrs. snowden's Visit TO West Causes
Eiuht Amonu Pros and Antis.

FI4nf SFlHtiA TVS INV $3.50
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 25. big
fight as the result of the visit OF Mrs.
Philip Snowden, the English suffra.
gist leader, to Wisconsin Is promised
between Miss Mary Swain Wagner
Z, and Mrs. r. III. Edwards, president OF
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Miss Wagner Is one of those chiefly
responsible for Mrs. Snowden's visit
while Mrs. Edwards Is said to be
strongly opposed to the s~uffragette
movement.
81 expect to go to Oshkosh this week
to see about Mrs. Snowden's lecture
there said Miss Wagner. III Mrs
Edwards thinks for one moment tina
her attitude is going to change my
plans she is mistaken. l shall renew
the campaign with q hundred times as
much vigor, and l know that l shall
win. 1t looks like a big fight"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
RICH LAWYERS BODY FOUND.
n. p. Buffers Remains Yielded Up by
Hudson River.

Hudson River.
New York, Oct. 25.-For eight days
and nights the family and many
friends of Henry Prescott Butler, a
prominent lawyer and WALL known
member OF the Union League club,
searched secretly every nook of the
park along Riverside drive to find
trace of the man who left his home at
116 West Eighty-eighth street on the
afternoon of Oct. IT.
The search has ended by the finding
Of his body floating In the North river
off Ninety-sixth street by William Kel.
ly, who brought it ashore and called a
policeman. 1t is supposed Butler was
seized with heart failure when sitting
on the end of a pier and fell into the
river.
For three or four weeks he had been
very i'll with asthma and heart trou-
bic.
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
DROUGHT IN NEW ENGLAND.
Many Towns Short of Water-Farmers
Face Problem.

Boston, Oct. notwithstanding the
comparatively heavy rains Of Satur
day, the first to moisten many places
for weeks, most of the New England
countryside remains dry. Many towns
are forced still to rely on meager aux.
iliary sources for tn cir drinking water
and In several places the lack Of water
has jeopardized the safety of towns
from fire. Farmers still are obliged to
haul water for their stock over un-
usually long distances.
More than a dozen sawmills and
several larger plants have been forced
porary idleness to several thousand per-
sons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
Lost Will Turns Up.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 25.-Early in
the spring, when Charles D. Foster,
an attorney, banker and large real
estate owner of this city, died, 1t was
found that his will, ~disposing of an
estate valued at 100000, had been
distracted from a safe In his law
office at night. The police could not
unravel the affair, which remained a
mystery until the lost will WAS re-
eeived by mail by a local bank from
New York city. No writing of any
kind accompanied the document.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
CRUEL WIRELESS HOAX.
Steamer Oklahoma Supposed In Dis
tress Reports "All Safe"

Newport, R. l., Oct. 25.-Develop
ments prove that the wireless message
Of distress, purporting to come from
the big tank steamer Oklahoma with
forty-six men aboard, was a wireless
hoax.
The revenue cutter Acushnet, which
had picked up the mysterious rs. o
s. Oklahoma was In communication
early today with that steamer, well
down on the southern coast on her way
to Port Arthur, Tex, and she reported
everything all right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25

ket having recently been given
in the writer's care, he APP
preached Mr.. Shumsky the
President and asked him for
points regarding the kind Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25

His reply was characteristic:
ri don't care what you say as
long as you tell the truth. Tell
the people the truth, all the
truth and nothing but the truth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
Fried 10 B.. an Aviator. but

irted 10 80 an Avtator, put- 10
Wilmington, Del, Oct. 25.-Robert
Drayton Smith, aged twenty, son OF
Robert Fl. Smith, vice president Of the
Hilles & Jones company, heavy ma
chine tool manufacturers, triedsto be
an aviator. He succeeded In turning
q complete somersault In the air In his
aeroplane and landed beneath the ap-
paratus. He escaped death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25

week, go around the store, in
vestigate the different depart
ments, inquire about prices and
test the quality. Compare it
with what you see elsewhere in
Perth Amboy and New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25

advertising he thought would
be instrumental in keeping the
Market and the principles it
stood for in front of the buying
public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
Those TWO Worda.

"She broke off the engagement yes
terday, and now she's sorry for It,"
II don't think SO, She told me last
night that she didn't care"
"Yes, but she told me today that she
didn't care-very much."-Philadelphia
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25

We will not stand for exaggera-
ton or Misrepresentation. If
any article, is not absolutely
the highest grade, do not claim
it to be. "Take q day or a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
CAPTAIN TRACEY DIVORCED.
Naval Officer Abandons Suit For 'ths
Sake of the Seryice,1

Sake Of the Service"
Boston, Oct. 25.-"For the sake of
the service" Captain James Kennard
Tracey, y. 8. N, abandoned the fight
against the divorce libel Of his young
factory girl wife. Mildred J: Tracey Of
get a divorce on the grounds of deser-
ton.
Counsel for the officer declined to
say how the service would be bene-
1ted nor would he tell where Captain
Tracey now is. Captain Tracey is to
pay his wife $500 alimony and 5000
for counsel fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
Fidelity Trust Co.,
NEWARK, NJ. J.s

it certainly doesn't seem worth the whilo#
to leave your valuables at home. a con-
slant source Of worry, In danger OF loss
through theft, fire or carelessness.
Come in and see the precautions Fidelity
Trust Company takes for safety-all at
your service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
Steamer aluehelds Ashore.

Havana, Oct. 25.-The Norwegian
steamship Bluefelds, which was re-
ported lost In the East Indian hurri-
cane, Is ashore In the vicinity Of Cape
San Antonio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25

and when you have done SO sit
down and write an fad.' of a
dozen words and tell the people
of Perth Amboy what the Perth
Amboy City Market stands
for"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX

she has been relieved of all worry.
When you consider that for So per year
and upwards, you can rent a Safe Deposit
Box from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
A Humble Haro.

~ ftbftot0 Nv a
Every student of history remembers
Captain Perry's dispatch after the bat
tie of Lake Erie, a sentencelterse and
yet glowing, Eve have met the en-
envy, and they are ours"
Every one remembers the great and
significant result Of the fight, but few
perhaps have heard of n humble
worker who served his country just as
truly there as If he had been on deck
amid shot and shell, earning glory as
well as the reward of a good con-
science.
Just as the ships were going into nc
ton the mate of the Lawrence said to
Wilson Mays who was Ill and unfit
for service:
go below, Mays; you are too weak
to be here"
II can do something, sir" was the
stout reply.
what can you doT'
IT can sound the pump, SIR. and let a
strong man 60 to the guns"
Then he sat down by the pump and
thus released for active service a man
who had more muscle, and when the
fight was over there he was found
with a bullet through his heart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
TEA & COFFEE:
DEPARTMENT

You may be able to buy Tea
and Coffee as good as ours, but
you will certainly have to pay
more. Why not let us save you
the trouble of looking, as well as
the difference in the price?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
A Lady Who Was Afraid

to leave her home alone on account OF val
liable papers she kept there, tells Us thas
since she has rented q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS

weight of the United States army
field ration.
The years operation showed a
loss on hotels of $22,168, a profit on
the European laborers' messes OF
$34,504, and a profit IN the labor
ers' kitchen of $21,211.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
MEAT
DEPART AEE:NT'

We are more than well equipped
to receive you. All the nice fresh
juicy Meats to choose from that
your heart desires. Also the roast
ingChickens, Ducks, Spring Lamb,
Poultry, Hams, Bacon, and every
conceivable Meat in endless pro-
fusion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-25
VEGETABLE
D'lE||PAR'Trhl |

A department to be proud of.
We often refuse to buy Vegeta-
bles that find ready sale at other
places. Why We have our
reputation to sustain and steady
patrons to take care of; therefore,
we must use more than ordinary
care in picking the items we stock
for your selection, and your con-
fdence in us will prove that we
merit same. Here are a few in
stances: