davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20
.EM|GRAkT TRAIN
BADLY WRECKED
Three Killed and Twenty-ave
Injured, Many Of Them
Seriously.

Norwich, N. Y. June 20.-A pass
enger train loaded with emigrants en-
route to the west running as the sec
ond section Of No. 8, the Chicago
limited, on the Ontario and Western
railway, was wrecked ct Parker, a
small station sixteen miles east of
this village at 2:15 o'clock Sunday
morning. Three passengers were
wreck occurred whom the emigrant
train crashed into q locomotive rum
ming light,
The dead: Frank Gislor. aged. 1s;
enroute from Switzerland to sacra-
mento, CAL: John ]. Blank, aged Al.
enroute from Switzerland to San
francisco; John Johanson, aged 70,
from Sweden to Lynn Center,
II.
The more seriously injured are:
Eric Anderson, an aged Swede, leg
broken and internally injured; Mrs.
Ivan Rutnick, a slAvish woman, right
angle broken and internal injuries.
Mrs. Peter Zana, an Italian woman,
deep wound in hip; Percy Furnier,
fireman Of the locomotive; ankle
crushed; B. r. Kngman, engineer of
the locomotive. leg broken.
The engineer and fireman Of the
train escaped serious injury.
The engine was returning to Sid
ney from Guilford Summit, where it
had been sent to assist coal train
over the heavy grade. Engineer
Kingman had orders to wait at the
summit until the second section of
No. 5 had passed but, a. he said, he
forgot his orders and was dropping
back to Sidney when at . sharp curve
he co,lided with the heavily loaded
passenger train.
The strain was made up of eight
coaches and IN engine and carried
371 emigrants. It was running about
thirty miles an hour up the heavy
grade and the light engine. making
about twenty-five miles an hour
struck 1t head on
When the collision occurred the
first passenger coach, an old one, I'm
mediateiy behind the engine. was
crushed, the tender Of the engine
passing nearly half through 1t. The
injured, excepting the fireman and
engineer Of the light locomotive we.e
In this car. The other seven coach
es remained on the track.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20

IONS ehould also be instituted by, en-.
dowment and BY cooperation. and
missionary specialists should be en-
listed for this purpose. The sugges-
tion has been made, and It seems we'll
worthy Of consideration by the con-
ference. that provision should be made
IN our colleges for the training Of
missionaries in the art Of teaching.
The ordinary training in homiletics
seems hardly suficient for the pecul-
lar conditions under which the mis-
sionsry must labor. The teaching
function 10 different from that Of NOV.
ing an audience which has already
been instructed In the elements Of
Christian truth.
"A, further incidental result may
we'll be thai larger number Of our
students \, expected to volun-
teer for forN Irk when the sub
ject 10 thus - before them
through the meo. comparative
religion. T.
"The absolute religion Haly be
fully understood In the M the
imperfect religions, II reliSi a
practical matter at all, and th> J,
other than q mere abstract scienN ~
We submit further that. there is
urgent need for special work IN the
foreign field on the lines which have
been indicated In our inquiry. The
living forces Of the nom Christian re-
ligion In each field ought to be meas
uted and set in clear relation to the
living forces Of the Christian gospel.
and the points Of contact and contrast
brought out in chear relief. When q
missionary shows special aptitude for
this kind Of work, he should be set
apart to do 1t.
We further suggest that mission
ary conferences such as that with
which our commission IL connected,
should pursue the lines Of inquiry
which have here been opened up, and
should thereby call into the service
the great majority of missionaries
who have no time for the specialist
work which We have indicated above,
but who are qualified for 1t, alike by
aptitude and the education Of circum-
stances. BY such recurring surveys
Of the field, results of great value may
be reached by the accumulation of Inn
portant facts and the checking and
testing Of results. Such periodic and
systematic inquiry would, we believe,
In time yield abounding fruit for ev-
cry department Of theological study,
az we'll as most valuable instruction
and suggestion for those who contem-
plate work In the foreign field. We
would suggest in particular that in
the interests Of Christian theology and
apologetics the inquiry which we have
endeavored to make in these pages
should be further prosecuted. Com
parative religion is being used by
many today in a negative interest with
the view Of proving that Christianity
is only one among other religions. We
are persuaded that its results lead to
precisely opposite conclusions. and
that rightly used they VIII ding
aboeand ID, lighka en- the undeveloped
elements In the Ohristian f6aiedon.
III the correspondence which we
have seceived from the fve great
fields could be made accessible to
students In the fulness Of It's detail,
its color and vitality, we believe that
it's value would be universally recoe-
nized."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20
COMPARATIVE RELIGION
Interesting Reports on Merits Of Other
Faiths Before Conference.

/Ddinburg, June 20.-The anterna-
Nonal missionary conference listened
today to the report Of. the commh-
sion on "The Missionary Message in
Relation to Mont Christian Religions.
which was presented by Prof. D. s.
Cairns. D. D., professor Of systematic
theology and apologetics in the United
Free Church college at Aberdeen.
DR.. Cairns, who is one Of the young.
or men Of Scotland who have devoted
much of their lives to the study OF
missionary questions. laid special
stress upon the need for thorough
and sympathetic knowledge OF the
nom Christian religions by those who
labor among their adherents. In the
course of his report he said:
"The thing which is necessary is
that before q man goes out to the Held
he can and he should learn a stand
point and q method and such Q knowl-
edge of the inner nature Of the re-
ligion as will keep him at the outset
from calamitous mistakes. Adequate
training in the home college will
greatly facilitate the acquisition OF
that deeper knowledge which may
form the basis on which ethe other
kind Of knowledge may be reared.
THE conclusion is surely newt
able that provision should be made for
thorough teaching In comparative re-
ligion IN all our colleges and training
institutes. A new instrument of spir-
itual culture and propaganda has been
put into the hands Of the church by
the progress OF this science. and 1t ie
surely q plain duty to use 1t. Gen
eral draining then in comparative re-
ugion should be provided in all col.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20
LoRIMER CASE

Senate Adopts Resolution to invest.
gate Election.
Washington, June 20.-Senator
Borah today offered an amendment to
the senate resolution directing an In
vestigation into the charges Of brtb
ery in connection with the election OF
Senator Lorimer of Illinois, to re-
auire the Investigation to be prose
cuted Immediately. The proposed
amendment was rejected. The senate
then agreed to the resolution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20
Heraid' $ Statex1ent
Concerning Issuance
0fFree Passes Is False
Have Issued None to Stalwarts Notwithstanding
Heralds Assertion That Three Hundred
Were In Use

(Grand Forks Herald June II
M interesting to note that the gawas unlimited
less than @ men perhaps travelling about the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20

. THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Partly cloudy :
with probably local showers to.
night or Tuesday. Cooler to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS TO TAKE
PART IN MEET
Local Athletes Expect to Get
HOnOrs at Red Bank To-
morrow Afternoon.
ANNUAL GAMES OF EAST
JERSEY LEAGUE

Perth Amboy high school expects
to carry away the honors tomorrow
afternoon at the annual track and
field meet of the East Jersey High
School League, to be held at the
Monmouth county fair grounds in
Red Bank. They will take thirteen
men with them. The athletes wilt
not travel by automobile to the
grounds, as last year.. as they claim
that the bad showing made by them
was due to the fact that the ride
stiffened their muscles. They will
return by automobile, the autos be-
ing contributed by prominent busi-
ness men of the town.
The local school will enter the
following men in the events:
Crowell in the high jump, broad
jump, 100 and 220-yard dashes and
the relay; Mccormick in the "100,"
"440," shot put and relay; Compton
in the high jump; Coates, Mullins,
B. Browning and Greisen in the
mile; Roessler in the 1920" and the
relay; Skeen in the "440" and relay;
Schwartz in the shot put and relay;
Woglom in the "100," 1920" and
broad jump: Orsoe in the shot put
and broad jump; Pierson in the re-
lay and "440;" Macon in the pole
vault.
The meet is to start a o'clock
and the local team will leave on the
1855 Central train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
DIAMOND POINTERS

Nealon, Ciancey Swacine, Abstein
and Bransfeid failed to please Fred
Clarke as first basemen. AS a stickef
Sharpe is 'bloomer," while Flynn Is
Car from being Hal Chase in finished
workmanship.
Little Cree OF the New York Ameri-
cans declares that no youngster can
crowd him off the outfield. That
chunky fellow Is good and capable
ball player, and it will take a wonder
full Juvenile to displace him.
Simon Nichols, traded to Cleveland
by Connie Mack last year, Is expected
to land the shortstop position with the
Maps. His rival for the position is
Roger Peckinpaugh, a high school boy.
whose fielding and batting have been
phenomenal.
In sizing up baseball recruit Man
|ager Chance always looks at his hands
first. Unless he has the weapons to
scoop up and trap ball he's passed
up. Successful players usually have
big "mitts." Hans Wagner has the
ideal baseball hands large, strong and
sinewy.
Having mastered a half side arm
swing "Three Fingered" Brown ex-
poets to win more games this year
than ever. with the half arm swing
/ can get more speed and better
break to the ball than l do when I
throw with the straight overland mo-
tIan.p the miner declares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
KINGWOOD A. G.
HAS BACKED OUT

There will be no basketball games
between the Owl Wanderers and the
Kingwood Wanderers this season
and there will be no celebration at
Amusement Park on Memorial day,
as was at first planned, because the
Kingwood A. c., of Woodbridge, has
backed out The Independent Trav-
cling Champions at Basketball were
going to represent the Owl Wander
ers and play the Kingwood Wander
ers series of three games on May
26, 81 and 28.
Tire Kingwood organization had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
WILL
ARRIVE HERE
WITHIN WEEK

Ward has beeen received in this
city from John c.. G. Bonney, agent
of the concern supplying dories for
the Raritan Bay Dory Association, to
the effect that the vessels will not be
here until next week. There was a
serious delay in the construction OF
one of them
Every effort possible will be made
to have the boats here before Dec
oration Day. so as to hold a dory
race as part of the Raritan Yacht
Club Memorial Day program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
LEAGUE
Exciting Games
We're Played
Yesterday.
NO. 4 IN LEAD
SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING.

Teams of schools 4, and Z were
victorious in yesterdays round of
the Inter-School Baseball League
games No. sidewiped No. by a
score Of II to 3, on, the copper works
grounds; No. 6 bested No. /, 90 to
s, on No 8. school grounds, and No.
forfeited to No. by not appearing
on the Chesebrough diamond.
The and 8 school contest yester-
day was lively and interesting one
from beginning to end. Joseph
Hornsby umpired in an impartial
way and the boys felt satisfied with
the game.
The No. and No school boys
played but five innings. The losing
side quit at the end of the fifth in
ming on account of the big lead the
victOrs had on them.
The scores by innings and hneups:
Copper Works Grounds.
No. 4 ~. o 8 0 3 2 o. 2 1 0-17
No 8 / o 1 0 0 0 o. 8
No. 4-Scott, c; McNally, 2b;
Stinson, D.: Smith, If; Lewkowitz, CT;
Hansen, 1b; Donegan. rf; Phillips,
SIS; Fitzke, 3b.
No 8-Hydu and Lasky, p; Han
sen, c; Adams, lib; Samsoe, 2b; Low
dahl, 3b; Jensen, ss; Lasky and
Hydu. IL; Mikolai. cf; Muskowitch,
rf.
At No. School Grounds.
No. 8 ........... z SO 2--20
No. 1 .... s 2 L 0 o. 8
No. 6-Terrio, IS; Stehlgens, 1b;
Lovenberg, Sb; Peterson, c; Miller,
CT; Madsen, D; Zevonsky, If; Owens,
2b; Johansen, rf.
No. --Handerhan. g; Almind, D;
evans, IS; Langan. 2b: Nelson, If;
Jorgensen, Sb; Quackenbush, CT;
| Langan, ri; Sosin, lib.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
SOPHOMORES
ARE DOWNED
FIRST TIME

The sophomore nine of the high
school met defeat yesterday for the
first time this season when the base
ball team of the grammar school
beat them by the score of to 5.
The ''sophs" played bad game in
the field. They were also weakened
by Therkelson and Kraemer not
playing. Therkelson is nursing a
badly cut hand, while 1t appears that
Kraemer had a "fall OUT with the
manager. The score by innings:
G.. S. .... 90 l 0 2 3. O 0 34-9
SophOmores 0 1 0 l 90 1-5
The lineups:
Grammar School.
Clemensen. p; Johnson, c; West
erfield, 1b; Hornsby, 2b; Donegan,
IS; Hunt, 3b; Madison, If; Clear. CT;
Garis, IF.
SophOmores.
Goldman, p; Kreielsheimer, G.;
Coley. 1b; McCreery. 2b; Browning,
IS; p Jensen, 3b; Levy, If; Hardi-
man, cf; A. Jensen, rf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
MIGHTY CHURCH PROTEST.
Proposed In Opposition to the Big
Fight In California.

Atlantic City, N. j., May 2O-The
power Of the entire Presbyterian
church of the United States may be
involved by the church in California
to assist in the effort to prevent the
Jeffries-Johnson fight, following an ad-
dress by the Rev. James M. Barclay
Of Detroit, retiring moderator Of the
Presbyter assembly, at the opening
meeting of the church gathering here.
"It Is the money lust that promotes
prlzefighting, with its survival of the
savagery that butchered gladiator
to make a Roman holiday" was the
declaration Of DR.. Barclay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

planned to have it's baseball team
meet the Marions and have Johnny
Sullivan and other members run and
perform athletic stunts at Amuse-
ment Park on Decoration day, but 1t
seems suitable terms could not be
reached.
John G. Hayes was in town We'd
nesday night with his hackers, ready
to close negotiations for a match
race with Sullivan.
The Auditorium management Is
planning for a fifteen-mile foot race
for June or 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
DOC. NELSON
POOL EXPERT
HERE AGAIN

doc" Nelson, the well-known
pool expert, has returned to this city
after an extended trip through sew
eral western states. To celebrate his
return yesterday, he offered to meet
any player in the city for side bet
of $50. While most pool fans will
conoede Nelson is wonder and can
beat most of the sharks in the Ier-
sey field, we doubt he could have
bested his man yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
G
O'D0NNELL
tz SMITH STREET
MONEY FOR SPRING NEEDS.
. Spring Is Here.

--~-~"
1t means moving, house-cleaning,
new furniture, bills to meet, etc.
Nearly everybody can use money
at this season of the year. Perhaps
you may he the exception.
But If the time in the past has left
you financially impaired, don't hesi-
tate TO see the "Old Reliable" New
Brunswick Loan Co.
You can depend ON us for Quick
Service, Reasonable Rates and a
Square Deal. We give satisfaction,
Can you ask for more?
Call today and let us talk IT over
We're always ready to accommodate
you. II impossible to call, write Oh
phone us and we will send the Man
ayers personal representative to see
you at your home.
THE NEW BRUNSWICK LOAN co
46 Paterson Street,
Room 10, I'd aoor, Morrison Bldg
Phone II New Brunswick
Hours & A. M. to 6 p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At New York (ten innings)-New
York, a; Cleveland, 3. Batteries =
Quinn, Sweeney and Kleinow; Joss
and Clarke.
At Boston Boston, 8; Chicago, O.
Batteries -Cicotte and Carrigan; White
and Block.
At Philadelphia Detroit, IA; Phiia-
delphia, 2. Batteries Browning, Null
lin, Stanage and Schmidt; Kraus. Dy-
CERT and Thomas.
At Washington-Wa Washington, 8; st.
Louis, 0. Batteries Johnson and
Street; Graham and Stephens,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
PURITANS TO PLAY
AT SOUTH PLAINFlELD

On Sunday afternoon the Puritan
Athletic Club nine will journey to
South Plainfield to meet the South
Plainfeld b. B. g. Quinlan and
Handerhan Will compose their bat
terry. The Puritans would like to ar
range a game with some good ANA
teur team for May 20. Address,
VINCENT ReidY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
TOURNEY OF
WRESTLING IN
CITY JUNE s

Arrangements are under way for a
big wrestling tournament to be held
June 6 in the Auditorium. Seven or
eight bouts will probably be put on.
1t is planned to have the star bout
between Emil ]. Rossel, of Mata-
wan, and John Larsen, of this city.
Herbert Bailey, of Atlantic High
lands, will be here to meet a 155
pound man. Albert Manton and
Frank Mccormick are getting in trim
for probable bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
Not Offended.

The Rev. DR.. Putemtosleep-Deacon
Goodleigh walked right out Of church
in the middle of my sermon. wonder
If offended him.
Mrs. Goodleigh-T Don't let that worry
you. doctor. He's been somnambu-
list for years Philadelphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
MARI0NS AND CABLE
WORKS WILL BATTLE

Fans of this city and vicinity wash
ing for good attraction, one that is
believed to result in the best game
of the season. should not fail to wit
ness the Marion A. C. and the Stand
ard Underground Cable Works teams
in action, on the copper works
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Both
teams are going on the field with
their best possible lineups and each
side is determined to win.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
ROLL MATCH
GAME HERE
LAST NIGHT

A team of local bowlers calling
themselves the Veterans, and a pick
ed team from Tottenville, OF which
B. Streeter acted as captain, rolled a
friendly match at Hartmann's alleys
the match by taking the first and
last games. The scores were close
excepting in the concluding game,
when the Tottenville members ran
away from the Vets" The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
TO
RACE JUNE 10
AUDITORIUM

Another skating race will be held
in the Auditorium on June 10. It
will be for five miles and the con-
testants will be: Lucky Mason, of
Newark; Fred Flake, of Long
Branch. and Leo Mccormick, of New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.

4N3A 4 INyAV&ATE I41l1tN'' = IT
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 8; SNew
York, 7. Batteries-Castleton, Rowan
and McLain; Ames, Marquard, Gran
dali, Dickson, Schlei and Wilson.
At Chicago Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. 2.
Batteries Overall and Archer; Bell
and Erwin.
At Pittsburg Boston. 6; Pittsburg,
3. Batteries Curtis, Frock and Gra-
ham; Powell, Lever and Gibson.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, o; Philadel-
phia, l. Batteries-Lush and Phelps;
Moore, Shelter, Brennan and Moran.
crANOINc, ON THE CTJrRS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAME CALLED OFF.

Owing to some misunderstanding
the game between the Perth Amboy
Giants and Cable Works team for
Saturday afternoon, will not be
played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

Be an advertiser1c. q YaEA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
Hemphill Scoring For Yankees

Picture Shows New Yorker Crossing Plate In
Boston Series With Carriaan Catching
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
TIME OF HIGH WATER.
OTTO'S
CAFE AND COSY RESTAURANT
nn., sss 8 aobast Il St = street; ST. s :,

REAL GERMAN COOKING.
We are willing to stand by the judg-
verdict will be that ours Is the best
place in town to get hearty meal or
light luncheon. Meals at all hours. Ca
tering to clubs and parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
Tyrus Cobb Rounding the Bases

Detroit Star Once More Demonstrating His
Ability as Base Runner and Stick Wielder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26

ris, J. M. Lucey, Thomas Lafferty, William Drummer, John H. Tuohey, K. Koscielny, H. J. Lensing, B. J. Me- Evoy, NJ. Martiny, o. J. Ahern, E. J.. Badinelli, Joseph Trumples, Thomas Lonergan, J. O'Neal, John M. Gra- cie and Asa C. Oracle, Thomas Laffe r. ty is president; William J. Drummer, vice-president, and Asa Oracle, secre- tary, and John H. Tuohey, treasurer
 The society proposes to establish a weekly Catholic paper in Little Rock, with Rev. J. M. Lucey as editor. Bi- shop John B. Morris, of the diocese of Little Rock, has been the leading spir- it in the formation of the company. The paper is to be fashioned after the national Catholic organ, "Ameri- ca,'' and will be the official organ of the diocese.
 In addition to the publication of the paper the company is authorized to do a general publishing and printing business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26

against her assailant Deputies are securing the district for the man.
 Miss Brown, who is the daughter of a wealthy New Yorker, was the host ess at a party given to number of schoolmates Towards II o'clock when the party was over she accompanied several of her guests to their street car. two blocks away.
 On her return down the lonely Hud- son river boulevard she was attacked by the man. He grasped her arm, quickly tying handkerchief over her mouth and started dragging her to- ward dark pier. The girl struggled and the Italian pulled out knife, gashing her slightly to enforce his threats.
 At this she drew back, lifted stone from the roadway and struck the fel- low in the face. Infuriated he clutch ed at her. picked her up and hurled her over the edge of the embankment into the river below.
 Policemen heard her screams from a corner two blocks away and hurried to the scene. She was pulled out of the water and taken to the hospital apparently in a critical condition, but this morning the hospital physician thought she would recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-26

all the business of the Watson Dis
 trict of Desha county was transacted,
 after the records were removed from
 Watson, in 1893, was sold at public
 auction last Thursday to J. P. Stahl of
 this place. The sale was ordered by
 the School District, which is now the
 owner of the property in order to
 clear the site for the erection of the
 modern brick building, contract for which was recently let by the board. Hon. John M. Elliott was judge and the late Smith c. Martin was prose- cutting attorney of the district when the court house was first built. The voices of many eminent members of the bar in the Eleventh Judicial dis trict have become stilled, and now as the old building passes away, one takes hasty glimpses in fancy of such personages as Smith Martin, Major D. H. Rousseau, D. H. C. Moore, X. J. Pindall and Met l.. Jones. Last, put by no means least, the writer is re-