davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
WALL STREET MEN ACCUSED.
Two Charged by Postoffice inspector
With Conducting Fraud.

Two Charged by Postoffiee inspector
With Conducting Fraud.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 8.-Henry r.
Townsley of New York, the president
Of and q director in the Manhattan
Bond and Underwriting company, and
Victor Lubliner, the vice president of
the National Assurance company, a
Delaware corporation with offices at
Cd Wall street, New York, were ar
rested here by a deputy United States
| marshal ON q charge Of using the mails
for fraudulent purposes.
They were a~rraigned before Commits
sioner Mahaffy and were held in 50, 800
ban each for a hearing next Tuesday.
AT a late hour they had found no
bondsmen.
The arrest followed an investigation
by Postoffice Inspector Rooms, who in
his bill Of complaint declares that the
mails were used to distribute letters,
circulars and the like, falsely and
fraudulently pretending that the Ma.
tional Assurance company was to do
the business of a stock fire insurance
company with men of high financial
standing and experience behind it and
that the insurance press Endorsed the
company" -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
TIME OF II L
GILBERT JONES A SUICIDE.
Son of Founder of New York Times
Had Long Suffered Ill Health.

New York, Nov. 3.-Gilbert Edward
Jones, SOL Of the famous George
Jones, publisher Of the New York
Times and himself once the owner of
that newspaper, shot himself to death
in the building his father many years
ago had left him, the old Times build
ing at Al Park row. He was sixty-six
years Of age and very wealthy. No
reasen for his act was given, and his
relatives were at a loss to imagine
why he had taken his life.
Mr.. Jones was president and secre-
tary and treasurer of the Park COM
pany, the corporation which owned
the building in which he killed him
self in his offices on the seventh floor.
He had just been to lunch and return
ed shortly after I o'clock. He went to
his private office and lay down on a
couch. No one except another officer
Of the corporation was in the place at
the time. But he heard the shot and
with others from the hall rushed In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
nrNrrNN aREIAI T.I
UtKIEKO WIN HnRU
AND DECISIVE MATCH
Take Rubber From TottenvilIe A.. C.
Basketball Team in Auditorium Last
Night--Fast and Snappy Contest.

Putting up the game OF their car
eer as a basketball team the Dexter
A. G. won the third and decisive con-
test from the Tottenville A. G. team
on the Auditorium court last night,
by a score of 33\to IS. They played
fast and snappy ball, as did their
opponents. The visitors, however,
were forced to give way to the Dex-
ter lads and will have to admit that
they are their superiors, following
this victory In the rubber last
night. A good sized crowd was on
hand.
The tally stood II to 6 in favor of
the Dexters at the conclusion of the
first half. This goes to show that
they played well from the opening.
The visitors came up a few In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
skilled in the game.

skilled in the game.
Joseph Concannon has temporar-
lily opened a pool parlor at 3t2 State
street, in the score formerly occu-
pied by Morris Shumsky. A recent
fire in the building has prevented "a
formal opening, which will take
place in the course of a week or SO,
when mechanics have finished the
work of repairing.
C~oncannon, who Is one of the best
pool shots in this section, and who
a few years ago won the state cham
pionship, proposes to put up a num-
Der of match contests within the
next few months. He proposes to
bring some good artists of the green
cloth game to this city.
The Sheridan A. G eleven, OF
South Amboy, is anxious to arrange
| games with teams of 100 to IFS
pounds in weight, from this 'ityi
Woodbridge, Metuchen, Pleasant
Plains and Keyport. Address, J. F
Miller, P. o. box, 310~South Am
boy.
1t looks as though the KingwoodE
of Woodbridge are going to make
a brilliant start of the sporting sea
son. Success.
SMOKER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
Kent Their First Marriage Secret.

New York, Nov. at has just be-
come known to the hundreds of friends
of Miss Janet Craven de Kay, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Sidney de Kay, and WI
liam Simpson Sloan, son of Mrs. wa
liam Simpson Sloan, who were mar
ried in Grace church on Tuesday, that
the couple had been married previous.
ly In H~ackensack on Oct. 6. The cere,
mony was performed by Justice L. NJ,
johnson and took place near midnight
m@e Justices home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
BARNEY 0LDFIELD HAS
BEEN DISQUALIFIED

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 3.-Barney Old
field will not be allowed to drive In
the Atlanta automobile races, which
begin today, Judge Bell of the supe-
rior court ruling that Oldfeld was dis
qualified by the American Automobile
association, that the Atlanta Speedway
association was bound by the action
of the parent body and finally that he
Judge BelD had no jurisdiction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
Lovssiok Youth KiIls Himself.

New York, Nov. 3.-Harold Martin,
nineteen years old, who until recently
lived with his mother at 743 Halsey
street, Brooklyn, and left his home be-
cause of a quarrel about Charlotte
Keys, an eighteen-year-old girl Of 90
Ralph avenue, with whom he was
keeping company, committed suicide
In a furnished room at "a Ralph ave
nue. by inhaling Illuminating gas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

second period zut 1t was not suf1ci-
ent a raise to overcome the pace
that was being kept by the local
squad. The lineups and score:
Dexter A. @. TottenviIle A. G.
r. Maean Cline
buHIdn ss..... .....ss WATERS
Forwards.
Andersen Belts
Center.
Alien Cole
H. Macan Pegned
Guards.
Field goals: r. Macan, s; Dun
ham, 3; Andersen, A; Allen, /; Wall
tiers. 3; Belts. q; Cole, /; Pegnod, 1.
Goals from fouls: Andersen, Z;
Belts, 4. Referee. Van Mulchahey;
timekeeper, Charles Hilker; scorers.
Earl Cluney and Todd Desmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
Accused of aobbing Own Office.

New York, Nov. 3.-Henry G. incl
man, secretary and cashier Of the Rose
hill Cemetery association of Elizabeth,
N. j., and David G. Hasset, a coniden-
tiaI clerk of the company, were arrest
ed ON the charge that they had broken
into a desk in the offices Of the asso-
citation in the Flatiron building and
stolen uncanceled treasury bond cou-
pons worth $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
svscial to the EVENING NEws.e

Pleasant Plains, Nov. 3:-The
Amicitia Athletic Associations bowl
ing club journeyed to Mariners Har-
Dor last night and there secured two
out of three games from the Mari
ners' Harbor Bowling Club on Lam
berti's alleys, In the All Staten
Island Bowling League series.
The home club took the first game
by a margin of 1903 pins and at that
point it looked rather gloomy for the
visitors. However, they pulled them.
selves together and copied the sec.
ond and third games by margins Of
sixteen and ffty-one pins, respective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
MRS. Vanderbilt to Feed Nswsboys.

Newport, r. l., Nov. 3.-Mrs. Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt, who is in Paris,
has authorized Newport friends to ar
range for a turkey dinner to the news
boys and messengers on Thanksgiving
day. This will be the sixteenth time
that Mrs. Vanderbilt has treated the
boy& to this dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
JOS. BRIMLOW
GIVEN PRIZE
FOR BOWLING

By rolling the best scores of the
evening at the weekly session of the
Friday Night Bowling Club at the
Hartmann House alleys, last night,
Joseph Brimlow received a prize of a
thirty-two-ptece dinner set. Several
good scores were made by the mem
bers last night. A social hour fol
lowed as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
W.. A. A. HAVE
A BASKETBALL
TEAM SHORTLY
Essoiai 10 the EVENING Hnws.

Woodbridge, Nov. 3:-The w A.
A. Club will soon be represented by
a fast basketball team this season.
On Investigating the w. A. A. club
affairs for the coming season, no
team has as yet been organized, al
though the matter is being talked of
by its members. Many functions,
such as card club meetings, dances,
sociables, entertainments, pool tour
naments, bowling tournaments and
other interesting affairs, will be
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
FOOTBALL PLAYER HAS
NECK BROKEN IN GAME

Bowling Green, KY, Nov. 3-Millard
Baker is at st. Joseph's hosniesd~saefs-
ing from a broken neck, the result OF
q line plunge in a game in which hs
played fullback several days ago with
the local football team against Bethel
college.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
SOCIETY AT MAIDS WEDDING,
ST. Louis Millionaire Throws Open
Home al Ceremonies of Servants.

Ok %SHiS ESf
Home at Ceremonies of Servants
st. Louis, Nov. ga wedding cere-
mony unique in the annals of st. Lou
Is society was performed at Maple
crest, the home of Clarence Ell. How
ard, millionaire president of the Com
monwealth Steel company.
The bride and bridegroom were
Martha ~Snitzmeier. a maid in the
Howard home, and Daniel Figart, the
gardener They were married In the
presence Of a score OF their friends
and the Howard family and some soct
ETY. guests, friends Of the Towards.
At its conclusion the bridal party
was driven in automobiles to witness
an amateur minstrel performance by
the students OF Principal school, al
institution Howard has done much for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

Nine Hundred Maekay Opera Guests.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Clarenee Ell. Mac
kay and Mrs. Mackay are going to
give 900 Postal Telegraph employees
In Chicago the benefit of a night of
grand opera as his guests. Mr.. Mackay
will be here at the opening and will,
with ninety Of the department heads
and executive officials. witness the
first night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
HIGH ROLLERS.

Bohnsack's alleys-Carlson, 211,
207, 1877, 1872; Lydiard, 201, 1870;
Rhodes, 1876, 1871; Boyer, 1873; j.
Olsen, 1871; Hendricksen, $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
Special to tbs EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Nov. 3:-Teams Nos.
8 and 10 were victorious in last
nights games of the Aquehonga
Clubs three-man bowling series on
their local alleys. In the first match
No. 8 took three straight games
from No. s. In the second team No.
10 copied two out of three games
from No. 3, winning the first and
second games. No. 8 took the final
game.
All Of the games were taken by
fair sized margins. The members
worked hard and demonstrated that
much interest is being taken in the
tournament. The scores:
No. 8.
ID Gla.nn44 900 dnn icO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
Doc Watched suieids,s Body.

Salem, N. J., Nov. 3.-With his dog
watching his body, Charles s. Bassgt,
assessor OF Quinton township, Salem
county, was found hanging from a
rafter Of his barn. Neighbors cut down
the man and went for a physician, but
Bassett had been dead several hours.
Prolonged illness is supposed to have
caused the act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
ST. AhThOkYS WILL
HAVE SESSION TONIGHT

There will be a meeting Of the st.
Anthony Baseball Club tonight at
the home of Peter Toolin, in VII
liam street. Several matters are to
be acted upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
SOME FRESH DOPE -

Comparing the relative size and
appearance of John Larsen and Emil
John Rossel, few thought that the
clever Danish wrestler of this 4eity
would win the match in the Audito-
rum Monday night. There are
those who believe the South Jerse.
lite would give Larsen a good go &
Graeco Roman style. At catch a
catch can style Larsen is unques-
tionably his superior.
Tommy Murphy is working hard
at his training camp at Joe Bates's
place, near Fords corner. Audi
ences at practice boxing bouts at his
gymnasium are increasing in size
daily. Visitors to the gym" will
get an idea of what4the Harlemite
can do with his fists. His feet work
Is a feature of his ring perform
ances. 4a--.4.s =sfs.,a 4*sa-
Seeing the finish Of the foot race
In the Auditorium Monday night a
number of followers of the game re-
marked that there would shortly be
a race between Raines and Forbes.
y y +
The Dexter A. c. eleven recently
formed, as told in the NEWS, looms
up as a very fast gridiron team. 1t
embraces about the best young ma
terial in the city. While not very
heavy, its members are fast and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

In Season.
"a bird In the hand is worth two in
the bush.' "Not for one who loves
shooting. New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

To Eat, of Course.-
Grocer-Do you want apples to cook
or to eat2 Small Boy-Both. That's
what we cook 'em for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
Weather Ferecs6

Fair and cooler. with nOkthwsstergs
Einds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

If you do not read the NEWS
every day yo,l will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

Be an advertiser lie a ' a. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
VICTORY FOR TEAMS
8 AND 70 IN GAMES
Three Man Bowling Series on Aque-
honga Alleys at T%ottenvi|Ie Last
Night Scores Of Players.

G.. Scales ........ 144 172 200
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03
AMICITIAS GET
TWO OUT OF 3
IN THE LEAGUE

ly. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-03

first night.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
AT THE 1EWELRY
 COUNTER.

YOull now find the prettiest Belt Pins in silvered. gilt and oXidiZed metals, set with imi- tatiOns of precious stones, at prices from. Q. .35c to S2
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

T am glad to be here and look into your faces and to assure you that while l am quarter way through my term I have learned, I think a good deal more in that first year than l am likely.to assimilate in the next three"
 At the Traffic Club, President Taft said:
 Tt seems to be in the mind of some gentlemen of responsibility that people who are to be consulted are not those directly affected; that, If in the recommendation of legislation affecting railroads. you venture to consult railroad men, this is enough to condemn all legislation which you recommend l am ready to copdemn railroads when they violate tlfe law. hope may be always able no matter what the result to me, to dO justice between the great inter estS of this country. the people and shippers and the railroads that busi- ness may go on that We shall all be within the law. and that every man shall see il is to his ultimate advantage to uphold the law and preserve il and make it inviolate"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

the viewpoint of twenty or thirty years ago They believe in getting people on the land. regardless of res ervation and conservation. This is no criticism. but believe We are con verting them
 Secret service officers arrested d man giving the name of Dick Short. % the hotel He said he was d neWspa- Der man. and that was proven un- true.
 Speaking Of the withdrawal of three million acres of oil lands in Califor mia. the president said Ii want to enable congress to make proper rules for the acquisition of this land with reference to prospecting over them for oil Now some gentlemen with long purseS-who can do that sort of thing because they can stand the litigation are locating on that land, although does not. because he does not want to face d lawsuit. We are apt to get into litigation over the lands with drawn. if it is decided that the with drawal power does not exist. You see where the embarrassment will be. But by an act of congress We will own and keep the land"
 In addressing the newspaper club President Taft said:
 Newspapers. of course. are essen tial We say we do not read them.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18

We'll. We have to read them. After a time of sensitiveness-W shall call it-of a sense of injustice. ones skin grows thicker; one is able 10 forget the phrases of contempt and criticism After all, if we can only survive two or three days of attack and assault and unfounded state mrnts. most people will forget it.
 Now, l don't .know whether you number among your members only newspaper men, but men who com. bine the profession of the press with statesmanship, whether you have among you men who are reformerS down to the ground. and at the same time are engaged in handing out their views and news suited to their views as statesmen correspondents. or if you lack this distinguished type of newspaper man. this distinguished type which. l am bound to say, has not contributed to the accuracy or the news furnished the public.
 Il speak with some knowledge, be cause 1 have examined that charac- ter of statesmen at close hand, and | think he centers about Washington, and therefore 1 believe I am address ing pure newspaper men, who do not eXaggerate merely for the pur- pose of helping or marring cause. but men who are in search of news tu present to the public
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
SI. PATRICK AT CHICAGO
DC5ptmusd from page lD

var aEd m the civil war They are naturally war-iih- people and their patriotic hove for their adopted coun- try mad, them soldiers in the army ,f lhr uuiuu. than whom there were 100 more daring. no more effective tnau they.
 -'Fur this club sou could have no more suitable a name than the Irish Fellowship cluh." for if you called it Jh, Irish club it would be necessarily a Fellowship club. 1T you called it a Fellowship club." it would be req sonahle presumption that it must be Irish
 T am glad to be here. I am glad l." feel an inspiration of the kind that permeates this entire country and shall long carry in grateful remem- brarce your cordial greeting"
 4 harp of shamrocks sent by John Redmond was presented to President Taft Referring to conservation, the president gave Mir Roosevelt credit for the inception of the conservation movement. and added: A lot of western senators and conscientious statesmen look on conservation from
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
MeXicans, 44c.
METALS.

New York, March 1.-The market for standard copper was nominal; spot. $l3 20 asked; March Sl3.l5 asked; April and May, nominal. Lake copper, s13.371 F 6I362k, electrolytic, sl3.l2h dl327h; casting, sI30Om13.25
 Tin was easy, with spot quoted al $3155 63l.75. March at $31.55@3l65. April at s3I.55@31.7O. May at $31 1.60@ 31.SO. June, s3l.65@3lS5.
 Lead, weak; spot, $4.45@4.55 for New York, and at s425@432! for East St Louis delivery.
 Spelter nominal; spot. S565 bid for New York; $552k asked for East St. IOuiS
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, March 1.-The financial event of the day was the advance by a full 1 per cent to per cent in of England The usual gradation by which changes are made in the bank rate is one-half of l per cent and the full figure is an indication of an emergency measure
 Bonds did not share in the strength of stocks The tone was irregular. To- tai sales. s2,315. .0OO,
 United States 3s- declined l. per cent
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
NEW COLLAR PINS.

Beautiful enameled and plain silver and gold plated Collar Pins, just ar rived yesterday. At the prices we've marked them. they should be sold in one day. Price, per
 'et...--............. 15c and 25c
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
CAUSING HEADACHES.

headache remedy?"
 I'm giving away sheet music: all the popular songs"
 ''I see. You are not only sdyertisinE the remedy. but creating a demand for it as well"-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
THE coNsTAsLE's SCHEME.

Ashley-How do yoes the constable in your town manage to collect 50 many fines for auto-speeding?
 Arnold-You wont advertise his if tell you? |, Ashley-Of course not
 ArnOld-Well, he has a mile post st every half f-mlle-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 7S; Smelling, s5A; AtchisOn. l15h; St. Paul 144A; New York Central l24B: Pennsylvania, 1875 Reading. 166A; Southern Paci- fife, 127ss Union Pacific, 1S61s; Steel, s5ss; Sttel, pfd.. 12Oa. Silver. 51Ac-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
Speakers .Jottering Throne
 Continued from Page One)

terrupted the proceedings for Several minutes. greeted the Nebraskan's re-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
CATTLE AND EEP.

Chicago. March l7-Cattle-Re- ceipts. 5000; market strong; 10c high CT; beeves. s5.6O@s.65: Texas steers. $4.90m625; western steers. S4.90@6.S0; stockers and feeders, S37O@6.60: cows and heifers. s275d7.00; calves, ss.5O@ l0.50
 Sheep - Receipts, 10000. market strong; natives, s5.759s35; western. S5.75NS.30; yearlings, ss.00Q9.0O. Lambs-Native. ss.25@1O00; western. SS75Ml0S5.
 It is 10 laugh. Alburtus. bp
 Sorghum Seed and Kaffir Corn at Wharton Hay & Grain Store db
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-23

giving report that the addition has
SO baautified the landscape that theiI
property is worth at least so Per Cent
more than 1t was at the end of the
summer vacation.
They had themselves tried 10 do
something in this line of improve
men but the project on which they
prided themselves a few months ago
WIS a p!gmyasfair by comparison and
every cottager now takes off his ha,
to the superior skill of the paddle
tail artists who have since been at
work.
PLAINS to make an Arcadia CT SIAN
hope included large sheet of water
in place of the half-acre puddle which
the beavers had impounded by means
of dam. Everybody Clipped 'n to
pay landscape engineers to go thcra
and lay the thing out
Expert opinion was unanimous that
the beavers had shown coed juig-
mont in locating. the dam and that
the desired result might be obtain
ed by erecting a higher barrier on
the same site. So the beaver dam
came down to make room for an Cr-
nate structure of stone and concrete.
The bill was larg., but ths summer
colony though the improvem srt worth
the money.
While the cottages remained open
the beavers lay low, but as soon as
they were closed work began on an
other beaver daw below hte creation
of the engineers. If had to be high
er to hold the overflow and in so
building 1t the human dam was grad
ually submerged. There is now two
feat of water over 1t.
The new beaver dam, however has
enchanted enough water TO make Il
REAL lake while the engineers had pro-
vidsd little more, than an Ornamental
pond. 1t also looks af il nature had
put At there. The other was plainly
artificial-New York World.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-23
REWARD MONEY
CAUSES WORRY.
Division Of the Big Fund for Ar
resting Vending has Not
Been Agreed Upon.

The scramble for the rewards Of
fered for the arrest and conviction
OF the murderer of Alma Keilner Of
Louisville is expected to begin with
the filing of suits as there are 80
many claimants 1t is probable that the
courts will have to adjust the matter.
milliner who gave Captain Carney;
Information leading to the arrest of
Wording; Chief of Police Ellis, of
Houston Tex, who sent the Louis
Vile Department word that man an
swering the description OF the former
janitor had been seen in Texas and a
number of others are seeking a part
of the reward money. Mrs. Munea
has not placed her claims in the hands
of any attorney stating that she be-
heves that Captain Carney will look
after her interests. Chief Ellis has
engaged w. Marshall Bullitt to sea
10 it that he is not left out when uhe
money is distributed. Captain Carney
and Detective Burke, the latter of
San Francisco have waived their
claims TO any part of the reward.
The reward monsy amounts to
about $500. The city of Louisville
offered $500, Frank Fehr, $1,000 Col.
I%Sb II w.
len $1,000. Governor Wilson offered
$500. The remainder was made up by
private subscription. Just whn this
money will be distributed and how It
will be distributed is not at present
known. 1t seems certain it can not bt
settled outside of the courts and it
was statsd hiatt several suits will be
filed soon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-23
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires, terrible war
inventions to kill men. and that won
der of wonders. DIR. Kings New
Discovery-to save life when threat
ened by coughs, colds, lagrippe, asth-
ma, Group, bronchitis. hemorrhages,
hay fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble For all bronchial affections
1t has no equal. 1t relieves instant
by. Its the surest cure. James M.
Black of Asheville. N. c., r. r. No.
4, writes it cured him of an obstinate
cough after all other remedies fall
ed. SOC. and $1.00. A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggist. m