davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09
LAsKER S.

New Yorker Best
For Wori
Berlin. Dec. 81.
of New York "
of the champion
this city after q
game.
DIR. Lasker
worlds chess q
defeated his cha
of Paris, with d
to none. Three g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09

may come In time, but not yet. The
one thing certain is that he recognizes
the futility of trying to fight a battle
with a divided army. In his own time
and his own vigorous way he viii try
TO get rid of this anomalous condition.
The natural supposition is that he will
seek to make the Republican party all
progressive. Bryan tried the same
thing with the Democratic party with
questionable success. Now, it may be
that Roosevelt will recognize the rock
on which Bryan split. And If after a
reasonable amount Of effort he should
discover that he cannot make the Re
publican party all progressive he might
conclude that the progressiyes could
be induced to unite somewhere else.
Colonel Roosevelt is a rather keen
observer and knows the currents Of
American public opinion about as well
as any man In the land. Also, his
friends are convinced. he is growing
each day more determined to drive the
special interests out of politics and
has little regard for his own political
future In performing that by no means
slight task. That he would go even to
the length of forming a new party, If
that should become necessary to the
attainment Of this purpose. no one who
knows him can seriously doubt. In
the meantime keep your eye on Roose-
welt, for he has only begun to fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09

ANY affair, or sappensnE
curastance which is too arce, az
want al. worth WI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09

u. s. Cruiser ordsrsS Il, hsBduras!
Washington. Dee. 8.-At1 ths request
vf the state department 1tha cruiser
Tacoma hss been ordereb to Puerto
5ortez. Hcaduras, where there are u
mors OF an uprising agagnst President
dag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09
Girl Elopsr Out Of Iail.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 9.-Sixteen.
ysar-old Leona Bier, who ran away
from her home in Hoboken on Nov
% and came to this city, where heE
sweetheart, Barney Chamersky, nyes
Ia rejoicing v e winning her court
SIGHT TO be allowed to remain in this
city. She was arrested at the instance
q her sister, PauliEa. Judge John II
German decided TO order her release
imposing only one e~ondition-that shs
EhsH-report n a week to Miss Anna
NJ. BerteIs. matren Of the Omitted Char
sites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09
Examinn wonld.Ra Teachern.

Trenton, Dec. Denominations
for men and women who desire IT,
censes to teach in the public schools
Of New Jersey were held in the AS
sembly chamber OF the State House
yesterday. The examinations were
conducted by the State Department
OF Public Instruction. T,Are we're
thirtv piieants yest@ Today
sa NJ an e
u 0@ gWAf ~a A
9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09
POLICE
TOT
Amount for
Months Ii

Present indicag
fines imposed b
this year ~totallii
of last year. "
vember the year
hind the total I
fines of the last
aged c~onsideralI
the SUN needed
year g fines viii
up during the pr
up to the presen
very little doing
month on c D
police cases.
The fines impos
pared with this "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09

Employer, 70, WEEDS stsnosrapher. %.
New York, Dec. "a marriage
license was issued to Albert Brown
Chandler. vice president Of the PoStal
TaiegrsDh eonF% and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-09


Crawford, Dec. ]
Corporation owes sh
Corporation nearly es
nished in the skreat
house 10 Decernh O. !
ger Chandler, Of Fl
Township COMMITTEES
zsking the town
payment. The b
'''',. ! !
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
MYSTERY IN AUTO ACCIDENT
rniured Woman Not Known at
Rronxville Address Given.

,-o,,,an who said she was Mrs FREQ
,ricL, Thompson. Of the Hotel tIraf1la-
ton RropxviIle y. Y. was injured III
an automobile accident on Broadway III
Eas-ines-on- Hudson. near Dobos Ferry,
1os, night. She was with her husband
IN = large touring car which was run
ming at good rate Of speed When the
driving chain broke and became twisted
ma in the steering gear.
BEFORE the automobile could be stopped
:. sUeryed and crashed into telegraph
mole and both occupants were thrown
out. Mr. Thompson escaped injury but
his wife received a fractured leg ana
lacerations She was taken to the nome
of Or. Joseph Hasbrouck. near by.
AT the C;ramatan last night ii was said
that there had been no guests there OF
the name given by the autoists for a
month There is a Frederick l. Thomp-
son in Bronxville but he said last night
that neither he nor his wife had been
automobiling yesterday.
The automobile was numbered '3322 26s,
n Y" According to the police records
the number is that of a license owned by
George y. Campbell. of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
BOYS WRECK TRAIN: 6 HURT
Break Erie Switch Lock, but
Without Changing Signals
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Belleville, n. ]. Sept. 1.-Mischievous
boys were responsible for a bad wreck
on the Orange branch of the Erie Rail
road in the Silver Lake district this
afternoon. causing injury to half dozen
persons
An eastbound train from Orange ran
into an open switch at the plant Of the
Edison works, crashing into a freight
car, wrecking the engine and injuring
the conductor of the passenger train. Ira
Pellington, and Mrs. Ann Wymar, OF
Bloomfield. Mrs. Wyman, who is sew
enty-seven years old. was injured in
ternaIly and her head cut. Four other
passengers were slightly bruised.
According to the railroad men the
wreck was caused by boys breaking the
lock of the switch with a stone and then
so turning it as not to interfere With
the signals. which George Richards
engineer Of the wrecked train, said gave
him a clear right of way.
Detectives searched the Italian neigh
borhood for the boys responsible for the
wreck. DR.. Frank W. Lockwood, OF
East Orange. attended some of the IN
tured. A wrecking train from Jersey
City cleared away the debris.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Observation-Disclosures ECHO
Young Survivor Sent For by
Brother Here Unable to Land.

Shortly after the earthquake destroyed
Messina. nearly two years ago, Antonio
Faciola, scene painter. of No. 13S Clln-
ton street who was born there. went
hack to the ruined city and spent two
months searching for some living mem
her of his family. The house where his
father and mother and brothers and SIS
ters lived lay fat upon the ground. and
the hodjes found under it later he could
not recognize as any of his KIM and ne
returned to New York
Several weeks ago a report of the Ital-
ian government giving a list OF all the
survivors, fell into his hands. and in 1t
ba found the name of Claudio Faciola,
fifteen years old, whose description cor
responded with that of his youngest
h,other. He wrote to the government
and found that the boy was his brother
and had been put In an orphan asylum
AZ Padua by the relief committee, where
,non he sent for him to come to this
country.
Claudio arrived several Gays ago. but
the immigration officials ordered him de-
norted. on the ground that he came
from a public institution and might De
come a public charge The Italian I'M
migrant Society took up the case and
has assured Washington that the scene
nainter of Clinton street is more than
able to care for the young survivor or
Messina. II is believed that Claudio Will
be admitted
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
"BENDS" IN THE NAVY YARD
Three Drydock Workmen Strlck'
en- with Caisson Disease.

As If there had not been trouble
enough with drydock No 4. in the navy
yard in Brooklyn. the dreaded caisson
disease known as the bends attacked
three men in one OF the Caissons yes
terdav, and their companions were SO
affected by the contortions Of those
stricken that about fifty Of them re-
fused to stay at their work
John Mcdonald, one of the three men,
was taken to the Cumberland street
Hospital, where he was reported to be
resting comfortably last night. The
two others. Louis Ward and William
Connolly, were taken to their homes,
after treatment by the navy yard med1-
cal officers.
Fully score Of workn1en have been
either killed or injured since the work
on what has come to be known as the
''floodoo'' dock was begun. two firms
have had TO give up their contracts 10
build il. and al sorts Of accidents have
happened there, but this is the first time
the bends have had to be added TO
the list of casualty causes.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
LOOT SEALED EXPRESS CAR
Robbery Occurs Between This
CITY and South Norwalk.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Stamford. Conn, Sept. l-An Adams
Express car was entered and robbed last
night on the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. The robbers broke
open trunks. valises and packages in a
car filled with valuable merchandise, and
got away with several hundred dollars
worth of goods without attracting at
tention or leaving the slightest clew.
The car was one Of three attached to
the go o'clock local from New York.
two of which were sealed. John T.
Noulthorp. a messenger for twenty
wears in the employ of the Adams COM
psnv. rode in the other car. 1t carried
safe. in which were pouches contain
ing money. jewelry and other valua oles
Moulthorp said he heard nor saw moth
ing TO arouse his suspicious on the run
from New York to South Norwalk- The
robbery was discovered when the nrst
car was cut off at South NorWatk and
the sealed front door was found broken
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
CURT|SS BEATS TRAIN
Makes Return Journey Over
Lake Erie, Despite Rain.
A NEW WORLDS RECORD
One Hundred Thousand Persons
Witness Finish of Flight at
Cleveland.

Cleveland. Sept. 1-Racing with fast
Lake Shore mail train. Glenn H CurusS
drove his biplane to-day over the water
from Cedar Point to Euclid Beach. an
airline distance of sixty miles, COM
pleting a 12O-mile round trip night De
gun Yesterday. and establishing an un-
questioned worlds record for overtime
water flights incidentally. he beat the
train into Cleveland a full seventeen
minutes.
Encountering contrary air currents.
C,Irtiss was unable to maintain high
rate of speed, taking hour and II min
utes for the flight. The actual distance
| traversed. estimated at the United
States photographic Office. was b4%
| miles
At 2:47 o'clock this afternoon Curt1ss
ascended over Lake Erie from the sandy
beach at Cedar Point.
| At 4:12. D. m. the aeroplane, after
fighting a nineteen mile breeze all the
way. passed the centre Of Cleveland. and
reached Euclid Beach at exactly i:Zs
p. m.
crowd of fifty thousand persons
gathered on the beach. surrounded him
and insisted on shaking his hands, but
the police rescued him and took him to a
telephone. over which he greeted Mrs
Curtiss, who had just arrived at her
hotel. She was on the train which Cur
tiss distanced
drizzling rain was falling when
Curtiss gave the order for the starting
of his motor All morning the weather
conditions had been unpropitious, and
th0Isa nds of excurSioniSts who had
gathered at the point had almost given
,1p hope of seeing the flight AT noon
however. the aviator announced tnat ne
would make a trial fight. which he did,
reaching an altitude of five hundred
feet which he maintained for eight MIN
utes. He then determined to start on
his sixty-mile journey at 3:15 p m. but
when 1t was found that the train bearing
Mrs. C,1rtiss would leave Sandusky at
an earlier hour ne changed his mind and
set out despite the rain
He encountered considerable difficulty
in navigating the treacherous currents
above Lake Erie. The first ten miles
we're covered in thirteen minutes. but
after that the breeze, which had been
steady, grew gusty, making necessary
many dips and manguvres. that the
aviator might maintain his balance
off Cleveland Harbor the velocity of
the breeze had diminished to twelve
miles an hour. but it was unsteady, and
the hundred thousand persons lining the
lake front and perched on top of every
available building had an opportunity of
iudsing the difficulty of air navigation
,oder InfayOrable conditions.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
HOKE SMITH "COMES BACK"
Nominated for Governor and In
dorsed for President in 1912.

Atlanta. Sept 1.-ET-Governor Hoke
Smith came back politically here TO-
day. when he was nominated for Gov
ernor of Georgia and indorsed for the
Presidency Of the United States in l9lZ
bv the Democratic State Convention
He was nominated for Governor with
233 votes against 7S for Joseph NJ
Brown. the present Governor, the bal
1oting being under the county unit sys-
TEN.
In his speech accepting the nomination
Mr. Smith said: The great corpora
+ions in Georgia must keep out OF poh-
tics They must not be allowed by
hired political agents. to dominate or
control legislation or administration
He also made a plea for assistance in
The conservation of natural resources
and the Improvement Of the CONDITION
of the children Of the state he az
nounced that he would not he cano1-
date for reelection
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
WITTPEN CAUSES A PROTEST
Jersey Mayor Blamed for Politi-
cal Meeting in City Hall.

Mayor Wittpen of Jersey City brought
down on his head harsh criticism last
night in his fight for the Governorship
of New Jersey by sanctioning and at
tending a meeting of Democrats held in
the CITY Hall His opponents called II
an imposition on the city and an effort
to save campaign expenses.
The Mayor and two hundred men who
are candidates for delegateships from
Hudson County at the primaries TO be
held on September 13 met In his office
last evening BY the time the crowd
was in the room 1t was found TO be too
small, and the meeting was held in the
1st District courtroom on the top floor.
Politicians in the town heard OF the
meeting, and some of them went TO the
CITY Hall to voice their protest. News
of their complaining reached the ears
of Building Custodian Hague. and he.
after a conference with the Mayor. asked
that In future the party men pay nall
rent.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
"PINCH" AND "PEEl' MAN
CAPTAIN and Trusty Aid Arrest
Walking Tailor Shop.

.It looks to me" remarked acting Cap
tain NcI4aughlir. of the Alexander ave-
nne station. TO Patrolman Foster. while
strolling along Third avenue behind
portly individual. "as though that fellow
was too fat for his size
"He does seem rather out of proper
ton" replied Foster. inspired oy MS
chiefs acunen-
The fat man was taken TO the station
house. and peeled" the police report OF
twelve coats six pairs of trousers. one
uaistcoat and one (uninishedl woman
SKIRT of the 'hobble" variety.
~ prisoner said he was William
Young Later he was charged with rob
hing a tailor shop at Glover and West
chester avenues.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

=
# the rear of the auditorium Yes. that
is rhe ke7-note." continued Colonel Roose-
veit adding:
- must have good laws. we must have
lspz thar VIII prevent men expressing
t'neTS or taking an improper share OF
/" tst is gaired through the exercise Of
Ifreir foint energies. But the Law is only
l. help i the man has not the right stuff
1n hIn nothing can he done for him And
II any man thinks the law alone or the
eteTtlon Of anybody but himself. VIII en-
ahle him Il make 4 success OF MS life. then
that man may make up his mind that he
IS doomed 70 failure from the outset.
30 not trust any man who tells you that
any change in the law viii bring about
ne millennium. That Is some distance off
-. Do not trust him II he tells ycu that
my system OF isE viii serve a siIbStl
: = ror Fotlt men and women doing their
CHtv ia the positions which they occupy.
II the man hasn't got foresight, thrift
"no power 10 work nara, he isn going 10
..uake success You cant make any cor
nora ton permanently employ him il he
isn't worth employing.
50 il Is with the woman. I want to
Sc fhe wornaE's burdens lishtened as far
|as. possible ] have sympathy for the
= u no is always complaining bout the
rFaf Injustice 10 which he is exposed and
- -he same time is in idleness while his
wife takes IN washing
thin 10 all know certain men TO be
fcunG about the corner grocery and II!
our present civilization, but somehow leave
.sefr wives 10 Do all the work for that
afticUlar ''workingman
distrus, man mho tsiks ABOUT no"
)e,ciefv should be reformed. but who can
hot keen his wife and children out OF the
1, 1orhouse by his own efforts II is vel
T. think Of one s rights. but II is still more
krnrorrsnt 30 think of ones duty If a man
b 2 good father. If he isn't harsh. cruel.
y violent In his ealincs "lth tnose , de-
Vending upon him. il he is gooo heiehoor
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
PARIS TO BORDEAUX FLIGHT
Bielovucci Makes Sixty-siZ Miles an
Hour as Far as Orleans

Orleans. Sept. IN Bielovucci, the bi-
ulanist started to-day in a night from
Paris 10 Bordeaux and arrived here this
evening. He was given an ovation Bel
ovucci accomplished the first stage of his
'eross-country journey at the rate of about
stxtv-siX miles an hour. He will continue
the fight tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Continued on third page.

LABOR DAY AT ATLANTIC CITY.
solid Vestibuled Trains. VIA New Jersey
gentraI leave W 22d st. week days $50
NJ 3,20 P NJ Saturdays only. so
P. n Sunday. $50 A. n. 2;2o P NJ Extra ra
and go p. NJ for New York. Newark and
Elizal,et th--adVL
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Reasons for Delays.

The bids have been called for after
considerable delay. due not only to the
usual red tape, but also TO the fact that
tbe transit committee of the Board of
Estimate made large number OF cr1u-
cisms OF the forms of contract as orig
inally drawn by the engineers Of the
commission Following a series of con-
ferences between members of the COM
mission and Acting Mayor Mitchell. rep
resenting the transit committee, the diff
ferences were amicabIy settled.
THE forms Of contract were entirely
in the hands Of the commission" said the
acting Mayor yesterday, but the tran
sit committee made a number of sugges-
tions for the good of the city. They
were received by the commission in the
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
viii Combine Two Offices.

The United States Worsted Company.
which is a $4,000. 900 corporation. was
financed by the foreign stockholders OF
the Hungarian American Bank. and II Is
for this reason that Mr.. Sjostrom be-
came president of the bank: He VIII not
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
rontfnued on second page

NEW sEASHoRE TIMETABLE
~ TUESDAY, Sept .. The Pehnss siF ANA
pe..ll Eew York and Long Branch. AsbuIy
PAX .,,G IT Pleasant.-Adyf
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
SanOset Hotel,

SamOSet NctcI,
Rockland Breakwater. Me The nnest sea-
shows and mountain resort in New Eng
land both in location and appointments.
will. on account OF It's tremendous business
and the demand for September aScor.nlo-
E1.ery facility for motorists, golf from t1s
front ioor KICKER HOTEL COMPANY
\. w HODGDON. MANAGEN--,cVr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
Continued on fourth page.

% IN to Atlantic City and return. Penn
eyivania Railroad. next Sunday Special
rain leaves - a m.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
An Address TO Workinonen.
Nj Roosevelt's address to the work
ingmen follows


Ingmen follows:
More than once We have had 10 investi-
GATE conditions in such businesses as those
nave done 50 the employer has explained
the wage worker that If the govern
troll II would result in the cutting down OF
wages That isn't All we struggled TO
DO was 10 secure better conditions of en-
ployn1ent and living among the men aCtu-
sliT employ ed in industry.
Take such questions as what is called
The EMPLOYERS liability do not like that
expression. because ! think the term should
II the .OnpenSarfOn Of employees for in
,-ries.' ] feel very strongly that in every
industry where there * the slightest risk
Cf life or limb whether on railways or
n any other industry. that in the event
= loss of Ire or injury we should not
sleave il 70 lawsuits 10 determine what
Il -au Le done. and. least Of all, should we
3 allow the whole weight Of the burden 10
Il at on the shoulders least able to bear IT
% leaving his widow and children 10 bear
t. Z hole burden, would have II dis
trlbuted OYER the whole industry hy making
tne employer paw a certain amount of
Il is not fair that : man working on
"a sa;lwav who loses his arm should pay
al the penalty hy being crippled al OF his
If, whle the railway pays nothing
Il is not fair that q giTl working IN q
Il ctorv which renders her liable TO suffer
7r1rz- shall 20 on in life MANNED and no
- eIee Lear the burden for her The
Enemsn Is injured or killed in his employ
Brent There should be no question Of
q EeEncnsibllitv. He should receive compen-
seror for the injury he has suffered. and
Il ne is killed his family should receive
kk 1cl2 Con1penSa tiOn- Il should he the duTE
Ef ne government u see that he is paid
= 90 He should no< he left "a bring law
Is il There are admirable LAWYERS. but not
husny gre found following the profession of
n ambulance ch7SerS- The LAWYER who
Fnnales his living by hunting up accidents
FBr7d ~ carving on lawsuits which may
fe iusrif bic unlusrifle tele. lS not 2
I1nie one whose interests il is necessary
Il consider
We should have the cornpensation act so
n ed that the wage workers child gets his
II are snd none Of II should 90 10 a man
b no gets him into the lawsuits IN conneo-
n with f.
T Do not want t. perlaliZe the corpora ton
making il pay an excessive amount,
arr 70 see that what is paid goes 10 the
a -Ured man and 10 the injured mans fam
/ g. Therefore. I want 20 eliminate the
aver totally from the transaction.
] an er1rhaTiCsllT for progressive legis-
/ @fion IS regards the control Of the cor
| --1rlon and rs regards the adjustment
/ r cur relations with the corporation But.
/ 1eudr 90 not forget that no legislation
S''ll ever avail unless We have the right
n~ % men and women on whose behalf
f1-e legislation Is invoked.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

ON Labor Day great Str Hendrick Hud-
son to Kingston Point and return. See adVs
-.AdYt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02

GREAT BEAR SPRING WAI tR.
50c. per case Of glass stoppeTea oot'ies'
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
ROOSEVELT URGES
COMPENSATION LAW
Tells Workingrnen Injured Should
Be Provided For by Fixed
Schedule.
MISSOURI GREETING WARM
Discusses Honesty in Public and
Private Life in Kansas City
Wants To Be Called
Progressive.
rRv -e,eeraph 10 The Tribune.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. 1--kansas
Ci-v cid itself proud in the welcome it
accorded ex-President Roosevelt to-day
A pouring rain appeared in no way TO
diminish the crowds. which lined the
streets and filled every window as the
long line Of carriages. headed by that
occupied by Colonel Roosevelt. moved
slowly away from the railroad station
When the procession had proceeded only
E short way the rain ceased and the sun
seemed trying 10 break through the
clouds. and. while it did not succeed en-
tirelv. no more rain fell during the day.
causing the common remark, Roosevelt
luck
Contrary 10 his usual custom, Mr..
Roosevelt made perhaps the most i'm
portant speech Of the day in the morn
ing and before reaching Kansas City
proper. Addressing an audience COM
POSED largely Of workingnen at Kansas
City. Kan, Mr.. Roosevelt declared HIM
self in favor OF legislation which would
compel employers TO compensate their
employees for injuries received in the line
Of duty at a schedule TO be fixed by law,
should compel such payment in order
that the employe might be relieved Of
the necessity Of retaining an attorney
Ee saii he did not like the expression
employers liability but preferred
some such name as compensation for
injuries
Mr.. Roosevelt's evening speech. which
L was agreed should be non-political
vas devoted largely to the denunciation
Of dishonesty on the part of politicians,
legislators and corporations and others
who bribed legislators Honesty. he as
serted. should be placed above party,
and in the course Of his remarks he re-
ferred to the corruption in his own state,
New York to that which has been un-
covered in this state. Missouri and to
the grave conditions which have re-
Gently been disclosed in Illinois.