davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
Una circular de Ia po|iciia
Separaciones, reenganches
Y nom bra mientos.
A varios agentes del cuerpo SO
les ha dispensado sus cargos
en- virtud dc buena conducta
anterior.

El cuartel General de Ia Policl;
ha publicado la siguiente circ'
lar con fecha novienlbre 26.
|. Por Ia presente Sc anunclan lo'
siguientes cambios en- la fuerza:
Separaciones honrosas:
Angel Esteves, 27S, Yauco: Por in
posibiidad fisica, efectiva Novlen
bre Is, 1910.
Reenganches:
Pablo Cancel, $50, Mayaguez
Noviembre 25.
Juan Collazo, 4lS, Juncos. No
vlembre 25.
Nombramientos:
Ramon Pinero Rodriguez, 552,
San Juan. Noviembre 10.
II. Sc ha ordenado archlvar los car
COS formulados contra los slgulente
guardias en- vista del buen comporta
miento y buenos servicios prestados
por los mismos durante las pasadas
elecciones:
(D Cruz NJ. Quinonez, 274,
Yauco: por abandono de servlclo y
conducta incorrecta, formulados en-
Octubre ?, 1910.
(b) Gonzalo Rivera, so, lauco:
por abandono de servicio, formulado
en- Octubre Q 1910.
(c) Enrique Rivera, SO, Bayamon
por negligencia, formuladas en- Oc
tubre ?, 1910.
(d Francisco L. Morales, SO, Ba
yamon Por abandono de servlelo,
formulados en- Octubre l, 1910.
(e) Antonio Mendez, 47s, Maya
guez: Por negligencia, formulados
en- Octubre Is, 1910
(N Agustin Delgado. PSI, Nasua
bo: Por negligencia, formulados en-
Octubre l3. 1910.
(g) Luis f. de la Rosa, o43, San
Juan: Por desobediencia de ordenes
y negligencia, formulados en- Oetll
bre 20, 1910.
(h) Carlos L. Patron, ls3. San Juan
por desobediencia de ordenes y con
aucta incorrecta, fomulados en- DC
tubre %, 1910
(D Juan F. .Acebedo, 543, I tuado:
por abandono de servicio, formula
dos en- Octubre s. 1910.
CD Antonio Carlos, los, Rncon:
Por conducta incouecta, formulados
en- Septiembre 30, 1910.
(k) Epigmenio Delgado, ,, Arecl
bo: por abandono de servicio, formu
lados en- Octubre y, 1910.
(D Jaime Matos, 6S. Areclbo: por
desobediencia de ordenes y neglgen
cia. formulados en- Octubre 3, 1910.
(m) Juan Jose Silen, ,Sargento, Are
cibo: Por ausencia sin permlso, tor
mulados en- Octubre IL, 1910.
M Carload Firpo, Al. Areclbo,
por falsedad en- asuntos oficiales, en-
gailar a sus superlores Y eludlr el pa
90 de sus cuentas, formulados en- Sc
tiembre %, 1910, y por abando-
no de servicio v conducta incorrecta
formulados en- Octubre II, 1910. +
III. Los siguuentes castlgos, ha
biendo sido aprobados por el lefe de
polioia, Sc publican por la presente,
Y seran debidamente cumplidos:
Rafael Porras. lis, San Juan. Cln
60 dollars de multa V severamente
reprendido. culpable de cargos for :
ensu contra por deSobedlen
ria de ordenes. La multn impne$tale /
N este cdso dcb,ero serrjr dc leccid q
,scdrmsento al guardia Porrds para a
obserrdr much,simo cnidado en- 10 ~ !
atro en- cuanto d Ia Jofma dc bdcer aso f
fe su rerolrer Estn arn,n Sc le enfregd
los pol,ctos como SetenSo y debefd I
'er nsadn so'dmente en- dqpeiios cosos J
n que Ia r,da CORE peliqro y no paro
lSpstw al pnbllco inneceSdrtamente.
Geo n Shanton
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos i
rs quintal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
A PROMINENT
KEYP0R-T' MAN
PASSED AWAY
syeetai TO tAs EVENING NEWS.

Report Nov. 18:-Gordon L
Dawson, a prominent local contrac-
tor. died at his home In First street
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Dawson was sixty-two years old
and was formerly a member of the
hrm OF Dawson & Marks, of this
place, which was dissolved. Since
that time Mr.. Dawson has conducted
the business.
The of his death was Brights
disease. He is survived by his widow
and one son, Charles r., of this place,
and two daughters, Miss Minnie, OF
Illinois, and Mrs. Batten, of North
Dakota, who are now on their way
here.
Mr.. Dawson was a member of Cor
onal Councii No. 1,456, Royal Area
nun, of this place, and also Of the
Local Union of United Brothers Of
Carpenters and Joiners, who will at
tend his funeral, which will be held
at his late home next Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John w.
Nicholson, of Calvary M. e. church,
will ofhciate. Interment will be in
Raritan cemetery, at South Keyport,
where he lived for many years before
moving to this place. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
MATAWAN

William Lippineott has taken a
position with Mills & Company, bond
brokers. Sc Wall street. New York
City.
Ground has been broken for Henry
s. Terhune's new house. Walter
Patton, of Long Branch, has the con-
tract for the mason work. 1t is
rumored that 1t will be a $4,000
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brewn. OF
Freneau, entertained a number of
their friends Wednesday evening.
Playing of games and dancing was
the chief amusement, everyone hav-
ing a very enjoyable tiRe.
B. C. Lippincott has been Acting as
secretary at the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows at Trenton. The new grand
master is w. T. Robbins, of Hamilton
Square; deputy grand Charles Wood
ruff, of Newark; grand warden. @.
W. Shfnn, Of Burlington. The rest
are the same as last year.
Mrs. Preston and children. or
Perth Amboy. were Matawan visitors
Thursday.
B. C. Lfppineott will preach the
Thanksgiving sermon in the Baptist
church at IL O'Clock.
Eiwood Van Brackle Ia attending
the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows,
which Is being held ip Trenton
Mrs. A. CASTOR entertained the
Domino Club Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Jefries, of Branehport.
was a guest of her sister Mrs. G. B.
Shepherd. Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
MUST OBEY
SCHOOL LAW
IN KEYPORT
specto1 10 The EVEyTNG NEWs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Nov. 18:-On complaint
of Rufus o. Walling, district clerk,
in behalf of the schooI board. II. J.
Cohen, Herbert Stryker, Charles An
derson and Thomas Polling, all of this
place, were arrested and brought be-
fore Recorder A. M. Walling, at the
borough hall Wednesday, for violat-
ing the new school law in regard to
keeping their children out of school.
Recorder Wailing reprimanded them
all severely and told them they would
be heavily fined If brought before
him again for The same cause. but
dismissed them without a fine this
time.
The arrests were made by officer
James Mccain after Truant officer
Samuel d. Roberts made the discoy-
cry that the children, who rel UNI
der age, were not attending school
as the law requires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
Why Hesitate?
AN Ofer That involves No Risk Fol
Those Who Accept 1t.

We are so positive our remedy
will completely relieve constipation,
no matter how chronic it may be,
that We offer to furnish it free of all
cost if 1t fails.
Constipation is caused by weak
ness of the nerves and muscles of
the large intestines or descending
colon. To expect a cure you must
therefore tone up and strengthen
those organs and restore them to
healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexafl Order
lies ON our guarantee. They are
eaten like candy, and are particu-
LARRY ideal for children. They act
directly on the nerves and muscles
of the bowels. They have a neutral
action on the other organs or glands.
They do not purge or any I'M
CONVENIENCE whatever. They viii
positively overcome chronic or ha-
bituaI constipation and the myFiads
of associate or dependent chronic
ailments. Try RexaIl 0rderlies at
cur risk. Two sizes, 10e. and 25c.
reia only at our store-The Rexall
he. Frederic A. Seaman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
MONMOUTH COUNTY
WEDNESDAY
CLUB PLANS
A RECEPTION
special TO the EVENING .NEws.

AQGCtdt 10 Ehp III - %
Keyport, Nov. 18:-The Wednes-
day Club met at the home of Mrs.
Thomas R. Rosevear, in Main street,
Wednesday afternoon. AS usual, the
afternoon was spent playing whist.
The prize which was a handsome
baby Irish lace jabot, was o by
Miss Esther Elliott, of Newburgh,
N. Y, who is visiting here. Dainty
refreshments were served after the
card party.
The club has always confined its
gatherings to afternoons, but at the
meeting Wednesday 1t was decided
to hold an evening affair and invite
the gentlemen. This will De a re-
ception and will be held at the home
of Mrs. T. r. Resevear, Saturday
evening, December 10. hhe com
mittee in charge are Mrs. Rosevear
az d Miss !. H. Bisgaa"d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
WAS KNOCKED.
SENSEL..EE:SS IN
4 DEEP HOLE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Nov. 18:-Samuel
Thorne, a well-digger, was digging a
well for J.. Apologize at Freneau
Tuesday afternoon. He and his help
er were In somewhat of a hurry ow-
ing to other business. They had dug
the we'll twelve feet deep and Thorne
was at the bottom waiting for his
helper to lower the bucket. Some
how the man lost control of the
bucket and 1t fell, striking Thorne
ON the head and knocking him ense-
less. They had quite some difficulty
In getting him out, but sent for DR..
Erwin Immediately, who applied re-
storatives and dressed the wound.
Thorne is getting along as well as
can be expected. and will be out in
a day or two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
MATAWAN w. C. T. A.
INTERESTING MEETING

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan, Nov. 18:-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Dawson Wednesday after
noon. The attendance was fine. The
regular work OF the meeting was
transacted. After that Miss Helen
Strong, who has been abroad for the
past six months, and while there Wis
tied the convention of the w. G. 7, U.
which7was held In Scotland. gave a
short address concerning the eonyen-
ton. As Miss Strong is q very able
speaAer the meeting was unusually
interesting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
kEYPORT

The meeting of the Evening Five
Hundred Club that was to have been
held at the home of Miss Ola M.
Conklin, IL Front street, last night,
was postponed until Thursday ven
ing, December 1, at the same place.
James Carroll, proprietor of the
Bayside Hotel, at the foot Of Broad
street. is in the st. Frances Hospi-
tai, at Jersey City. suffering with
stomach trouble.
ted in the Century Athletic Club
rooms last night.
Miss Esther Slliott, of Newburgh,
". Y, Is visiting at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. William j.
Duncan, In Main and Warren
Judsoni S. Hopla is enjoying a few
days vacation from his duties at the
Lenox Brick Company's yard at
Cliffwood, which he Is spending on a
cunning trip.
Miss Elsa Bauer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. HerIlan o. Bauer, has re-
turned to their home in First street
after spending several weeks at the
home of relatives in J~ohnstown, Pa.
Mrs. George H. Conover and Miss
Florence M. Armstrong spent yes
terday with friends in New York
city.
Miss Frances Sproul left town to-
day for Trenton, where she will
spend a few days with her sister,
Miss Emily Sproul, who is attend
ing the State Normal School.
Mrs. Lydia Conover, of Marlboro,
and Mrs. Henry Van Mater, of
Wickatunk, spent yesterday calling
on relatives here.
Miss Mary Langan has resigned
her position as cashier in Matthias
Peare's meat market, in Front
street, and secured q position at the
desk in Daniel e. Mahoney's gro
Gerry store, in First street.
Rabbits seem to be scarce in this
vicinity this year, although some of
the local gunners made good rec
ords. William Curtis, Sr.. came
near losing a valuable gun while 60
ing out in the country early in the
morning the first day of the open
season, in his Ford automobile, by
the gun Earring out of the machine.
1t was valued at $25. He was lucky
and recovered 1t later.
The County Board of Taxation
will meet at the oBrough Hall here
next Tuesday to hear any COM
plants In regard to the assessment
of last May.
A meeting of the directors of the
Keyport Company, who are owners
of the Keyport Yacht Club house and
grounds, in Front street, has been
called for next Tuesday afternoon,
in David P. Van Deventer, Jr.'s law
office. =
The funeral of Mrs. Frederick
Mats, of Newark, formerly Miss Ju-
liza Post, of this place, was held from
st. Mary's Episcopal church, in
Front street, at II o'clock yester-
day morning. Rev. H. W.. Bruen-
inghausen, oficiated. Interment was
in Green Grove cemetery, in Green
Grove venue She leaves besides
her husband, one child.
Miss Hazel Bovine has ben I'M
able to attend to her duties at New
York city the past few days on ac-
count of a severe cold, bordering eon
tonsilitis, which confined her to her
home in West Keyport. She is now
able to be out again, but has not
fully recover from the effects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
"HEYWO0D" OF KEYP0RT
HAS LOST HIS REASON
spscsar TO tho EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Nov. 18:-Heyward
Perry, colored, commonly known as
Haywood" who for the past ten
years has been employed off and on
at the Mansion House, has lost, his
reason, and became so violent that he
had to be taken care Of. The trouble
with him, the cause of which is not
known, started last Sunday. when he
began to. act queerly, but 1t was not
until Wednesday night that he got
very much worse, SO that something
had to be done, and he was put In
the local lookup until the necessary
arrangements to have him taken care
of could be made.
:.
Read the NEWS every day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

Read the NEWS every day,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
BELF0RD WOMAN WINS
SUIT OVER PROPERTY

Bedford, Nov. 1S:-The suit of
Cassie L. Gillett, of Bedford. against
Ernestina F. Argueso, of the same
place, for the recovery of property
sold by the plaintiff to the defendant
has been decided in favor of the
plaintiff by the Court Of Chancery,
the opinion being handed down by
Vice Chancellor Garrison. of Jersey
City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

Som OF the news or your Imme-
date neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

-mayo0naIss-
Melted butter may be used in an
emergency instead of olive oil when
making m%ayonnaise.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
Opium SMOKERS
START BIG FIRE
Cafelessness With Matches
Results in Blaze Which
Threatens COnflagration
Apartment Houses Endangered,
but Saved by the Prompt
Action of Firemen

Fire, starting at ga Polk street yes
terday afternoon. wiped out nine stores
in that district. but the damage was
small, as the buildings were of frame
and only two of them were in use
There was no insurance.
1t is believed that the fire was started
by gang of opium smokers, who have
been occupying the rear of an empty
store as meeting place number
of the pipe fiends were seen in one
of the stores yesterday morning. and
II is presumed that one of them threw
lighted match on the floor. A stiff
wind famed the flames with excep-
tional rapidity. and. to add to the spec
tacular feature, a tar roofing produced
dense volumes of heavy, black smoke.
For time it appeared as if the
fire would spread to the Gladstone
apartment house escaped with no fur
ther damage than being badly smoked.
Among the other nearby places which
were slightly damaged by smoke was
the Hotel Brule at 674 Eddy street. a
restaurant at SIS Eddy street. the tall
oring establishment of B. Kaplan at
$50 Eddy. the saloon OF H G. Bull
Winkel across the street from the
burning buildings and Bare Brothers
furniture store
In fighting the fire Lieutenant vii
liam Conlon of engine No had a nail
driven through his foot and was taken
to the central emergency hospital The
property belonged 10 Mrs. L. Huddle-
stone
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
COOK FOUND DEAD
IN HAPPY VALLEY
Sheep Herder Discovers Body of
San Franciscan With Bull
lets in Head
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 13.-Consider-
able mystery surrounds the death of
Caspar Scharnweber, the San Francisco
cook about 80 years of age. whose
body was found by sheep herder in
Happy valley this morning, with two
bullet wounds through the head and a
revolver clutched in the right hand.
Scharnweber was a member of the
German benevolent society of San
Francisco, and a receipt was found on
his person showing that he had paid his
dues for the month of December. Until
week ago he worked as a cook at
Herberts saloon in Powell street
When he left he declared his intention
of going to Petaluma.
Friends of the dead man in San
Francisco say that he often spoke of
having comfortable bank account,
and the fact that no money, was found
on his person has led to the suspicion
of foul play.
The body was found by Frank Vera
while herding sheep five miles north of
here. The corpse lay face up under a
clump of trees. The fact that the dead
mans coat was removed and placed
under his head a pillow seems to
indicatae that he made preparation for
suicide.
Coroner Sawyer believes the man has
been dead several days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
.SFMBRICH SINGS
A GREAT PROGRAM
Diva Presents Songs of All
Schools and Countries to
Big Audience
By WALTER ANTHONY

Madam Marcella Sembrich marched
through the groves of music last night
and did not miss a single bypath. She
LED us from the banks of the Neva to
the gates of Rome; she took us thence
to Paris and hack to Vienna; she led
the way TO England and crossed the
seas to America About the only music
making country she did not visit was
Spain.
[ never heard a more universal pro-
gram than that which the great So
prano, the successor of Patti and one
of the greatest living exponents of the
art Of true song, gave us last night at
the Garrick theater. I doubt if there's
an artist living who could duplicate it.
Verdi. Massenet. Handel Schubert.
Schumann, Brahms, Loewe Debussy.
Arensky, Grieg, r. II. Woodman and
Gounod are some of the composers
whose songs the diva sang last night,
and then for additional good measure
she gracioUsly came forth with encores
such as, for instance Doctor Arne's
naive and perfect melody. The Lass
With the Delicate Air" Incidentally.
Madame Sembrich sings that song with
and you are willing to believe that she
was the one for whom il was written
which, of course, as you and 1 know,
she wasn't.
La Forge's addiction to Chopin. is. l
should say, constitutional. He under
stands the Pole and plays him with
rare delicacy and refinement If there
is little of strength in his presenta-
tions it is because La Forge sees the
delicate pattern of Chopin's musical
fabric and fears to tear the delicate
web. La Forge, in his solo work is
entirely subjective, which is the more
ments, played without notes, are the
perfection of objective performances.
Francis Rogers pleased the audience
with his Interpretation of Massenet's
aria from "Herodiade." ''Vision F'ugt-
tive" which he sang with scholarly
spirit. His voice, while it lacks the
color of the Latin voice, is large and
musical though streaked with white"
at times
Madame Sembrich turned enthusiasm
loose when she sang "Ah, fors Lui"
from La Traviata. The perfect pur-
ity of her tones and her wonderful
.nusicianship We're manifest throughout
the number. Her German lieder were
sung as though she had never left Ber-
lin, and her American and English
songs attested the truth OF the state
ment that music is the universal Ian
guage. Her closing number, The
Jewel Song from Faust, was a tri-
limph of tone production and musical
beauty and it proved that however
well the diva sings German lieder she
is peerless still when she just opens
her throat to sing glorious melody.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
WIDOW OF COUPLING
VICTIM GETS DAMAGES
Mrs. Kate c. Putnam Gets Judg.
ment Against Ocean Shore

verdict awarding Mrs. Kate c. Put
ma m. widow of Fred III. Putnam, dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 for the death
of her husband was rendered by jury
in Judge Hunts court yesterday against
the Ocean Shore railroad. Putnam was
a conductor in the employ of the cor
poration. on July IA. 1907, he was in
charge of construction train of four
cars and an. engine near Ocean View,
and owing to the swapping of wooden
club tied TO the brake he was thrown
between two cars and crushed to death.
The attorneys for the railroad argued
that Putnam had no right to use the
club. hut it was shown that otherwise
II was Impossible to operate the brake
while the train was going down hill.
The whole brake appliance was worn
and defective and the car had been in
use more than two years. according to
the case for the plaintiff.
AS the Ocean Shore railroad is in in
solvency Mrs Putnam will have to in
clude her judgment among the other
claims of creditors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
CHOOSES DELEGATES
TO CONFERENCE
Stanford Executive Committee
Meets; New intercollegiate
Agreement Pending
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. Ia
The most important business transacted
by the executive committee at its first
meeting last night was the appointment
of Stanfords representatives to the in
tercolIegiate agreement committee r.
". Barrett Oh, G. j. Presley 'O7 and d.
W. Burbank 90 were selected to look
after the interests of Stanford in the
formation of the new agreement
All the boating equipment was
formally passed over to the boat club in
accordance with the resolution of the
committee passed last semester.
At the assembly this morning Baron
Kikuehi, a well known educator of
Japan, spoke very favorably of the re-
lations between the United States and
Japan He said that the idea of war
between the two powers was absurd
and that the United States was held in
the greatest veneration by all classes
in Japan. and at the present time Japan
had no hostile intentions against any
power whatever.
G. F. Morgan 10, president of the
Nestoria literary society, has appointed
the following committees to serve for
the present semester: Executive-F. II.
Hilton II, chairman; III. c. Nelson 10.
F. E. Tincher 10. Program--R. J. Mil
Ter IL, chairman; G. D. Ditz H., II. r,
Person IL. :
The pulpit of the university chapel
will be filled Sunday morning by Rev.
Dr. Joseph w. Cochran of Philadelphia,
who is to speak at the first regular as
sembly next week.
In anticipation of the social activi-
ties of the semester the date of the
Encina "at homes and the committees
that are to have charge of them were
arranged last night. The dates selected
are January 29. March and April %.
The committees are as follows:
Social committee-B. ". Utter 10. chairman;
T. w Fitting 10. p. r. Ward IL. G. Holcomb
II, G. 3. Lantz l..
Program committee P. Levy 10 chairman;
R. NJ Ford 90. W S. Porter IL, p. y Dicken-
sen '12. C. r. Burr
Invitation committee c. Warren 10. chair
man: II. j. Sharp 10. r. II. Hilton II. G. A.
Dietz IL. r. E. Milsap 10.
DecoratiOns-J. c. Robbins 10. chairman. II.
o. Tailant II. A. A. Frost II. J. ". Vickers
II. NJ. F. Henshaw H. A. Frank 13 W. F.
Dietrich 'l3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-14
LOUIS PAJLt1AN CARRIES TWO PASSENGERS IN HIS
BIpLANE IN LONG FLIGHT AROUND AVIATION FIELD
SUMMARY OF EVENTS AT
SOUTHERN AVIATION FIELD

Los ANGELES, Jan. 13.-Tbe
features at the aviation meet to-
day were as follows:
PauIhaD set the mark at S;I6 I-5
in the official trial for three laps
in the passenger carrying con-
test, taking with him Mime. Paul
han as his passenger.
Curtiss failed in his attempt to
lower the three lap record. which
he set yesterday.
The mOnopIane Butterfly was
partly destroyed by fire.
Willard duplicated his feat of
starting. flying around the course
once and landing In n measured
space of 20 feet, winning the
prize of $3.50.
PauIhan late in the day eIectri-
fed the crowd by taking Mrs.
Dick Ferris as a passenger and
flying low over the stands. He
made three laps, cut corners and
landed squareIy in front of the
grandstsDd.
PauIhan ascended with two
passengers and circled the field
several times.
Curtiss tried for the 10 lap
record. but failed. His total time
was 24s54 70 and his mile aver
age 2:29 2-5.
PauIhan tried TO break Cur
tiss' mark for the 10 laps, but
failed, making it in 24:59 2-5.