davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
CAPABLANCA NOT TO PLAY
Chess Star Not Fit for Tourna
ment at Hamburg.

Declaring that he was unfit to do him
self Justice in the international chess mas
ters' tournament at Hamburg, Jose r.
Capablanca, the Cuban chess champion,
who has been confined to his home in this
city since July t. decided not to take the
last steamer sailing for Europe yesterday
morning, which would have barely brought
him to the scene of play IN time. His con-
dition had improved considerably, but not
sufficiently TO warrant his departure. He
will cable to the committee of the German
Chess Association TO enable them to fill the
vacancy before the tournament opens on
July Is.
Capablanca said yesterday morning that
he would remain in New York for the sum
mer, excepting a vacation in the country,
but that he would not play at Rochester
in the proposed masters tournament of
the New York State Chess Association, Of
which he won the championship last Feb
ruary His failure to appear at Hamburg
will cause widespread disappointment
throughout the chess world, the more so as
no less an authority than DR.. S. Tarrasch,
of Nuremberg, himself a competitor, had
predicted that the Cuban would carry off
the first prize And this prophecy was
made in face of the knowledge that such
famous experts as Carl Schlechter and A.
Rubinstein had sgniied their intention TO
participate
Further progress has been made in the
championship tournament of the Brooklyn
Chess Club. Magnus Smith finishing with
a score of TO , Others who have wound
up their schedules are A II. Bierwirth,
} to f. DR.. g. f. Adair, ~ 10 AZ, and
L. J. Wolff. TO 5. Roy T. Black, the
present champion, Is the favorite, with a
score of 51a to z. G. J. Schwietzer and
P F. Farley are each credited with scores
Of to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

1T Will be noted from the above that the
decrease in the panic year of 1903 was only
2S6 cars, an exceedingly small percentage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

.,,,os+ crazed from fatigue and nc Want
- ,ft.r irving vainly TO keep awake
a the oeaseless drive Of sixteen GAYS -
o. ne 5.---.,,,i7r largely upon road COLTS TO
-revent doing of into shlnloer whiie 'il laI,
- ca-s were running. the drivers IN tae I5i'
fiudaen tour lost no time IN hitting .,i ' a-o
80. The minute they completed their go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

The local agency Of Renault .Freres has
received word from Denver that the Re
nauIt entered in The Denver Post reIla-
bihty. contest won with q perfect score,
with the exception Of forty-seven points
penaIizat5on for q Ieaky gasolene tank The
company viii protest this penalty. It was
the only car finishing the contest with bon
net sealed the entire way
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
RICH MAN WE'D
IN SECRET To
AN ACTRESS

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 5.-That Gill
bert Allis, son Of the great engine
builder who founded the AlIls-Cham-
bers company here, married Amber
Lawlor, the actress, more than a year
ago is the report that comes from
New York. To it is added the rumor
that Mrs. Allis, now on her husbands
fine ranch In Montana, has just bless
ed him with a baby, Gilbert Allls, Jr.
None of the Allis family here will
say a word about these reports. Gill
bert Allis was in Milwaukee, but his
relatives and friends are silent as to
his whereabouts.
His first wife was Mrs. Aylward, a
widow, daughter of a north Wisconsin
lumber millionaire. This bridal pair
went to Paris, but returned before
their friends expected them. Soon the
wife got a divorce, the proceedings
being held in secret. 1t was whispered
that she became intensely jealous Of a
beautiful Partisan woman
Miss Amber Lawlor announced her
marriage to Samuel Willets in 1908.
Willet's father offered $1,000,000 for
proof of the marriage. A few days
ago the younger Willets married Mrs.
Lemuel Hastings Arnold, who divorced
her husband In Reno last spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
TAKES LIFE OF
Her DAUGHTER
KILLS SELF

Carbondale, Pa, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Har-
riet Tyner put a revolver to the head
of her daughter Marjorie, aged seven
teen, while she was asleep and fired
two bullets into her brain, causing
death.
Another child, Gaylord, aged eleven
years, was asleep in another bed In
the room and was not awakened by
the noise. Mrs, Tyner made her way
to the kitchen of the home and there
fired two shots into her own breast
and fell over unconscious.
About 4 o'clock in the morning a
milkman was attracted by means
coming from the Tyner porch and
found the woman lying in a heap near
the doorway, her blood staining the
snow.
Brooding over the Ill health of her
husband and son, according to the
neighbors, affected Mrs. Tyner's mind.
Her husband is in a Philadelphia hos
pltal suffering with rheumatism, while
the oldest son is in the same institute
blind of one eye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
COUPLE ASK
FORGIVENESS
ARE ARRESTED

Schenectady, n. Y, Nov. 5.-The
the sixteen-year-old daughter of a
prominent contractor of Port Chester,
and Gordon UnderhilI, aged twenty
five, of New Rochelle, was spoiled by
the local police when they arrested the
bridegroom on the charge Of abduction
and held the fair young bride for va
grancy. sad. ~ ,
The broken hearted couple spent the
greater part of the day in the city Jail,
where the girl was cared for by the
matrons, who comforted her as best
they could. Later they were taken to
Port Chester by Chief of Police Don
oyan.
Mrs. Underhill says she had planned
for some time to run away from home,
as her mother had picked out a sutton
who was distasteful to her, although
well to do.
The young couple have been leading
a gay life here. Pawn tickets were
found in Mrs. Underhill's possession
for $132 loaned on diamond rings. The
girl admits that these rings belonged
to her mother.
Underhill, who formerly ran a res
taurant at Port Chester, but sold out
to elope with Miss Wetmore, found
employment as cook IN q fashionable
boarding house and had $50 In money
when searched. He said they had writ
ten to the girls parents begging for
forgiveness, but had been arrested in
stead. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS

Tug Shawanese, towing bargee
Bonito, Banjor and Byssus, for
Providence, Baltimore and Breeze
for New Bedford, steamed from this
city yesterday.
British steamer Ashfield, bound
from Guanaco for this city, arrived
yesterday,
Schooner Annie B. Mitchell,
bound from South Amboy for Salem
arrived at Vineyard Haven, Mass,
yesterday.
Barge Hatch, bound for Middle
town, cleared from Port Reading
yesterday.
Tug Irvington, towing barges
Bloomsbury, Beverly, from this city,
arrived at Portsmouth. N. H.; Thurs
day.
Steamer Grown, of Grenada, LEFT
this port early this morning.
Norwegian steamer Falk is ex-
pected in this port the early part
OF next week
Steamship Hermond viii clear for
Newport News on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
Mr. NORTHRUP
is REELECTED
BY c.. {. UNION

The union rally of the Central and
Middlesex Local Christian Endeayor
Unions at the Livingston Avenue
Baptist church, New Brunswick, yes
terday afternoon and evening, in
spite of the weather was we'll attend
ed by members of both unions. Rev.
James H. Northrup, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, of this
city, and president Of Middlesex I'm
ion, who presided at the rally, was
again chosen president at the annual
meeting Of the executive committee
that was held at $3.50 o'clock, and
Miss Elizabeth Seaman was also hon
ored by being named as the CORE
spondence committee.
The Presbyterian Society, of New
Brunswick, were awarded the banner
for the largest number present and
it was also decided to hereafter make
rally. At the latter 1t was also de-
cided to award a library to the socie-
ty showing the best work.
During the afternoon session there
were addresses by Rev. Samuel ]. Nc
Clenaghan, of J~amesburg, on Junior
Work, the Saving of Christian En-
uGdNOT, hSN. w. w. hhOh, IL ~,
of New Brunswick, on THE Endeavor
Society and the Church," Rev. F. P.
B. Reynolds, of Spotswood, On How
to Study Gods Word" and John T.
Sproui, president of the New Jersey
Christian Endeayor Union, on 10y
atty" The other speakers scheduled
did not. arrive. Rev. Mr.. Hahn, of
the Livingston Avenue church, led
in the devotional exercises at this
session.
In the evening there were address
es by Rev. P. r. Pockman, D. D., of
New Brunswick, on Christian Citi-
zenship," and Rev. Willis L. G~elston,
secretary Of the Young Peoples
Work, of the Presbyterian church, of
Philadelphia, on practical Points of
Pushers.' The society of the Liv-
ingston avenue church served supper
to those who were at the afternoon
session.
The new officers of the Middlesex
Union are; Rev. James II. Northrup,
president; John Erickson, of New
Brunswick, vice president; J.. w.
Clark, of Metuchen, treasurer; Miss
Florence Atkinson, of New Bruins
wick, secretary; Miss Ella Whitaker,
of New Brunswick, assistant secre-
tary; j. j.. DeMott, OF Metuchen, SUI
pe~rintendent Of evangelistic mission
airy and Bible study department;
Miss 8. G. Edwards, Of Metuchen,
superintendent Of Junior missionary;
Rev. P. T. Pockman, of New Bruins
wick, superintendent of Sabbath OBJ
servance; John Erickson, of New
Brunswick, banner committee; Miss
Susie Knox, of New Brunswick, music
committee; A. c. Yer Hults, of New
Brunswick press committee, and
Miss Elizabeth Seaman, correspond
ence committee.
Those from here at the meeting
were: Misses Edythe Boehm, Alice
McClymont, Helena Wright, Lottie
McClymont, Daisy Hancock, Bertha
Brown, Harry Trimmer, Harry Com
ings and Frances Henry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
ITALY FORBIDS OPERETTA.
Ban on Beautiful Miss" Because II
Slapped al Miss EIkins.

Rome, Nov. 5.-The Italian govern
ment has refused to permit the pro-
duction in Italy of 1.-THE Beautiful
Miss" an operetta which is said to be
founded on the romance of Miss Kath-
crime Elkins and the Duke of the
Abruzzi, and it will have its first pres
entation in New York.
So harshly~ has the author Of the
libretto dealt with the American girl,
who is the heroine and who is depicted
as a tireless title hunter, that the Ital-
ian foreign office placed its ban on the
operetta lest it should offend Ameri-
can sensibilities. Both the author and
the composer, the latter a noted musi-
clan, have refused to allow their
names to be made public, fearing legal
proceedings.
The operetta is In a prologue and
three acts. The scene of the prologue
is laid in New York. The characters
in 1t are Miss Watkins, the most beau
tiful of American girls; the Duke Of
Mirafella and Lieutenant Evans Of the
United States navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
IS
BLAMED FOR
MANS DEATH

New York, Nov. 5-Harold Il. Wea-
yer, chief engineer of the Fidelity De
velopment company of New York, has
made charges against the
ment of Flower hospital regarding the
treatment at the hospital of John G..
Warner, civil engineer in the employ
of the Fidelity Development company,
who died in the hospital on Thursday
of stab wounds received at the hands
of unidentified thugs last Monday
night. MI. Warner is believed to have
been mistaken for a strike breaker
and was stabbed by men who. the no.
lice say, were in sympathy with the
present strike of the express drivers
and helpers.
Mr.. Weaver asserts that the friends
Of Mr.. Warner, including the young
mans mother, were assured up to
within a few hours of his death that
the patients condition was not seri-
Gus, that his wounds were dressed
only twice between Monday night and
the time of his death on Thursday,
thdt OA lhC IlOlIlluS VI tIc 0dg HC ulGb
an orderly told him that he was well
enough to feed himself. that on
Wednesday night the doctors, while
admitting that his condition was seri-
Gus, said that outside physicians were
not needed in the consultation; that
when blood TRANSMISSION was found to
be necessary as a last resort to save
Mr.. Warmers life Flower hospital was
found to be without the necessary in
struments and that before they could
be borrowed from Bellevue Mr.. War
ner died.
Mr.. Viewers statement was made
following a consultation with the
mother of Mr.. Warner and friends of
the Warner family. 1t was carefully
reduced to writing, infinitely corrected
and signed before he gave 1t to report
ers as "a conservative statement of
the facts In the case" /.
The police, through Inspector Rus
sell of the detective bureau, also criti-
cised the hospital, declaring that de-
tectives from headquarters were told
there that Mr.. Warmers injuries were
not serious. The %coroner's office,
through Coroner Holtzhauser, who
held the inquest, stated that not one
word of the critical condition of the
patient was communicated to that Of
fee, which fact, said the coroner, was
responsible for that Office making no
effort to get an antemortem statement
from the young man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05

Walter j. REILLY, of Rector street,
is spending the day as the guest of
friends in Newark.
Howard Mullen, Of Rector street,
visited friends in New Brunswick
yesterday afternoon.
James Hanson, of New York, has
returned home after being enter
tanned by friends in Washington
street.
Miss Cornelia L'Hommedieu, of
Madison avenue, is spending the day
at the home of relatives in Rah-
way.
Albert Bollschweiler, Jr., of Mar
ket street, visited friends in Trenton
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Belle Dorsey, of Trenton, is
spending a few days as the guest of
her parents in State street.
Chester Peck, a student at Lafay-
cite College, is spending the week
end at the home of his parents in
Water street.
Miss Elizabeth Chandler, of State
street, left Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit at the home of her
grandmother, in California.
Arthur LaRoe, a student at Lafay-
cite College, is being entertained at
the home of his parents in Market
street over Sunday.
Alfred Christensen was a visitor
in Tottenville last evening.
John Bremen, of Woodbridge, is
a local visitor today.
Miss Julia O'Toole, of State street,
is being entertained by friends in
New York today.
Miss Julia Rider, of New Bruins
wick. has returned home after
spending several days as the guest
of friends in Fayette street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Clark return
ed to their home in Arayono, New
Mexico, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Crowell, aecompa-
MED by Miss Edith Crowell, is a Wis
itor in New York.
Miss Eliza Paterson and mother,
of Newark, are visiting friends in
Oak street today.
Misses Katherine Kletchner and
Pearl Koch, students at the State
Normal school, are spending the
ents in this city.
Iidiiy SdtuOH, Va NSW lCh,
has returned home after spending a
few days at the home of friends in
State street.
Louis Perelman, of Commerce
street, spent yesterday as the guest
of friends.tn New York.
Eugene Kress, who was operated
upon at the city hospital some time
ago for appendicitis, was removed to
his home in Front street yesterday.
Michael Kasperczak, Arthur La
Roe and Charles Hinkle are home for
the weekend from Lafayette College.
Miss May Leary and Miss Ella
Jones, of South Amboy, employed at
the Paris millinery store, in State
street, are on the sick list.
Mrs. F. Luis Mora, of New York,
is spending the weekend at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Emma
Compton, in Water street.
William Compton. of Water street,
| is being entertained by friends in
/ New York today.
Wesley Fletcher, of Rector street,
a student at Pennington Seminary, is
; spending a few days at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Fletcher.
Morris Mechanick, of State street,
has returned home after visiting
friends in Brooklyn.
Mr.. sand Mrs. William Nielsen, OF
Plainfield, formerly of this city, are
the parents of a baby girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
ELECTED FROM SALOON
CUTS ARM ON DOOR

What was at first believed to have
been a stabbing ARRAY, was found
later to have been a saloon fracas
last night. Patrolman Gutowski,
who discovered James Parsen with
a badly bleeding wrist, thought he
had been knitted. 1t developed upon
investigation that Larsen had be-
come boisterous in Thomas Connor's
saloon and had been elected. He
then put his fist through a glass
door and seriously cut his wrist. He
told the patrolman he had been
stabbed. Larsen was taken to DR..
G. /. Silks office, where five stitches
were taken in the wound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
MASQUERADE PARTY.

< Miss Mile Parsons entertained a
few friends at her home in Woodruff
place last night. 1t was a masquer-
ade party and all of tn guests came
dressed in fancy costumes. Games
were played and refreshments served
about II o'clock. Those who won
the prizes in the games we're: Misses
La Vern de Hamm, Jeanie Drysdale,
Laura Hibbett and Lorine Wilson.
Those in the party and their COS
tunes were: Ruth McCracken, Col
umbia; Julia Wilson, German girl;
Lorine Wilson, Japanese; Tavern de
Hamm, gypsy; Alberta Williams,
Fancy; Helen Bechtel, Dutch clean
ser; Ruth Cheshire, old lady; Gym
thia Frost, man; Laura Hibbett, Jap
anese; Sophie Greiner, 6 fancy cos
tune; Catherine O'Brien, japanese;
Clara Hanson, hobble skirt; Florence
Parsons, old woman; James Parsons,
old woman; Edgar Riggs, colored
woman; Jeanne Drysdale, fancy cos
tune. Those who helped to enter
tain the young folks were: Mrs.
Riggs, Miss Mile Parsons, Miss
Katherine Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parsons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
The Coffee Plants Friend.

In Colombia there is a tree highly
esteemed as a shade for the coffee
plant. 1t is found also in tropical Bra
I'll and possesses qualities that make
it peculiarly suited for this particular
use. 1t will live on a stony, poor soil,
and a tree only eighteen months old
will shade IA square yards of ground,
while when full grown 1t may be fifty
feet high and have a spread of fifty
feet on every side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
SPEAKERS AT SWEDISH
MISSIONARY MEETING

Rev.L c. Holm, of East Orange,
and Rev. j. A. Dahlgren, of Dover,
were the speakers at the opening
session of the annual missionary
meeting of the Swedish Congrega-
tional church that began in that
place last night. Owing to the
weather there was only a small at
tendance. Rev. A. E. Elmquist, pas
tor. was in charge. The meetings
will be continued again tonight and
all day tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
BUTCHER" WEYLER READY.
Prepared to Suppress With Iron Hand
an Uprising of Laborers.

an Uprising of Laborers.
Madrid, Nov. 5-The government has
announced that 1t would prevent at all
hazards a monster labor manifestation
arranged at Barcelona, to which the
strikers at Sabadell have declared that
they will march.
General Weyler, captain general Of
Catalonia, has a big force of troops at
his command, but these will be re-
enforced by $4,000 more soldiers.
The government claims that the rev
ol%utionary leaders, many Of whom
have been imprisoned, are trying to
infiame the masses of the workmen.
The decision of the strikers at Saba
dell to march to Barcelona leads to
the fear that IL 1t Is carried out COLI
sions between the workmen and the
troops will occur. 1t is likely that
such an outcome would be followed
by the declaration of a general strike
In Barcelona and possibly in Catalonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
Pastors
FOR LOCAL OPTION MEN

The members of the Local Option
committee in this city have received
the pastors to be used next Tuesday
and are today busy distributing
them for the three assembly candi-
dates that they are in favor of elect
ing at this time. AS the local OPP
ton followers have no regular ticket
in the field, the committee are en-
~deavoring to put out the pastors to
good advantage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
CITY BRIEFS

Westminster Cadets met and
adjourned until Tuesday night.
"A new front is being placed in
the saloon of August Mussigbrodt,
at 215 Hall avenue.
Cabin Amboy. Woodehoppers. Is
scheduled to meet tomorrow after
noon in Forester hall.
Lawrence Lodge, Odd Fellows,
held a meeting last night.
"a meeting Of Liberty Council,
Daughters Of Liberty was held last
miaks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05

John Chesemar and Dominick
Penichi, the boys accused of holding
up Josef Mayeske, another boy, on
Wednesday, were given a hearing
before Recorder Pickersgill this
morning. Because of lack of wit
nesses they were discharged with a
reprimand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
No Service at German Church.

There will be no service at st.
Paul's German Lutheran Eyangeli-
cal church tomorrow on account of
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss,
going to Bayonne to oficiate 1t the
funeral service of Louis Kellner of
this city, that is to be held there at
1880 o'clock, following a service here
tonight at the late residence Of Mr..
Kellner. in Brighton e n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
First Ward Republicans.

A semi-wekly business session of
the First Ward Republican Club was
held last night in Martins hall.
Preparations were made for assist
ing in the election on Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
Beef Co. Case Nov. 10.

The case brought against the Ham
mond Beef Company by Sealer of
Weights and Measures loft to re-
cover a fine for alleged short weight
selling will be heard on Thursday,
November 10, in the district court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-05
PERSONAL,

Miss Helen Clark, of State street,
who has been i'll, is able to be about
again. :.
John stark, of New Brunswick. is
being entertained by friends in Wash
lngton street.
Miss Bertha Leavy, OF Connecticut,
is at the home of friends in John
stone street for several days.
Miss Lillian Peterson, of Metuch-
en-. was the guest of friends in Maple
street Thursday.
Mrs Bernard Strict, of State
street. has returned home after q
visit in New York.
Lester Kahn, of Roosevelt, is
spending the day with friends in
Lawrie street.
Mrs. NJ. Roman, of Park avenue,
spent yesterday with friends in
Woodbridge.
Miss Margueriate Turner, of Rah-
way has returned home after being
entertained at the home of Miss Ruth
/. Gilman, in High street.
James Pierson, of Jersey City, has
returned home after being entertain
ed by friends In Washington street.
The condition of Mrs. Yonas Lobel.
of State street, who is confined in a
New York hospital on account of Ill
ness, is much improved today.
Philip Goldsmith, of State s%trest.
spent yesterday as h guest OF
friends In New York.
Joseph Rosenberg, of State street,
will srpend the weekend with friends
in New York.
Miss Emil Volkman, of State
street, is spending the day at the
home of friends in New York.
Ernest Bollschweiler, of Smith
street, was a Sewaren visitor this
morning.
James Mansfield. of State street.
spent yesterday at the home OF
friends in New York.
James Gordon, of New York, has re-
returned home after spending several
days at the home of friends in State
street.
Miss Helen Osborne, of State street,
has returned home after visiting friends
in New York.
Arthur Petersen, of Woodbridge, is
spending the afternoon with friends in
this city.
Mrs. Clarence Liddle, of Rector street
is spending the day in New York.
Mrs. John Weber, of Woodbridge,
was with friends in this city this morn
ing.
bridge, is spending the day as the
guest of her sister Mrs. John Dayton,
In this city.
Mrs. John Connors, of Washington
street, spent yesterday at the home of
her parents in Woodbridge.
j. F. Christensen, formerly pas
tor of st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church in this city, and who has ac-
cepted a call at Cedar Falls. will
leave for his new field of labor Tues
day.
Julius Rippenbein, of Market
street, is spending the day as the
guest of his brother, Nicholas Rip
penbein, at Mineola, L. 1.
Berwick Lanier, a student at
Kents School, Conn, who has been
confined to st. Luke's hospital, New
York, on account of a broken arm,
has returned to his home In Water
street.
Miss Mary Ramsay, of Roosevelt,
was a local visitor yesterday after
noon.
Michael Russ, of Easton, Pa, has
has returned home after a visit of
several weeks at the home of friends
in Lawrie street.
Mrs. r. Morris, of South Amboy,
visited friends in State street yes
terday.
! Mrs. Frederick F. Fox, of Rector
sstreet, is spending the day with
f3riends In Newark.
Mrs. Caroline @Trimmer, Of Rector
street. is ing entertained BY
p III ( today.