davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.

lUtn. lSlU.
Time table in Effect Monday. October
LEAYE-,s:1o. $3.50. 7:O0. 1929, 7:2s, 500, 800.
9 Is, s s.sS' s iaji' rs! G. g. Goo. ii io!i7. III ii:so s:5 .. m ais''
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN SERVICE LEAVE Perth
1:20. 2:20. 400, 500, $40. 7:05, 7:25. 8:26, $50,
9:55, 1000 p. m. 1880 a. m.
! SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE PERTH AMBOYS:15. 7:48, S:4S.
e:4e. I0:46: 11:46 a.. m. 12:46, Las, 2:46, S:44
4:42 80. SO; s:05, s:s5, I;17 p. m.
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE PERTH
AMBoY-S:20 1924. 11;20 a. m. 1870, 1:20,
s 70 70. Hi hoiidRa Z; @. on lf;ao a. m and 1000 S;''
NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBOY.
LEAVE-s:W. 100, 800, 500, 1000, n:2O
a. m. 1890. 1870. $40. $40. 4:lO, 5:15. $50,
k;45. SIS. $50. TOO. TAO. saOe. 1000, 1880 p,
ADDTTfoNAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTION LEAVE TOT
TENVILLE-6:2 20, 6:42. T:45. $50, 1890, 1875,
I1:55 a. m 100. 2:&. s:B. Ais. Sis. 9:15.
st SUNDAYS SHisS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW YoRKL7;s0 800. 1000. HOO
a. m. 1900 m. loo 2:G, 500, 400. SOC.
zDPTTioNkT BEoo1Tg WWiiTH8UT
TENVTLLE-7:t5, 800, 9:25. 1885. 1870 q
m. 1890. 100. 2:30. $3.50, 4:30, SEQ. $50, 1880 7;50.
1000, I1:0o. 11:40 p. m. 6:25 a. m. holidays
GEORGE j. BROWN.
Gen'l. Trafhc Agt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Y. M. H. A. DEFEATED
LYCEUMS WITH EASE
Losers Played Hard and With Deter
mination But Opponents Showed
Superiority With Skilled Work.
FINAL SCORE WAS 81 TO 9

Albert Antonides, of the Lyceums,
who played exceedingly well, collid-
ed with another player in the second
period and sustained a nose-bleed.
The lineups and score:
Y. M. I'll. A. Lyceum F. G.
FeIdman .......... Seel, Desmond
right forward
S. Sarokin Foley
left forward
Weinblatt, Schwartz ...... Thomas
centre
M. Sarokin .......... Antonides
right guard
Schwartz, Weinblatt ........ Zazh
left guard
Field GOALS. Sarokin, s;
Schwartz, 3; Feldman. 8; M. Saro-
kin, /; Antonides, 8. Goals from
fouls-Seel, Q; Foley, 1; Feldman.
8. Referee, Robert Dwyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
MORGAN WANTS HIGHER RATES
Finaneier Is Interested In increasing
the Freight Schedules.

washington, Nov. 23.-It developed
at the. hearing before the interstate
commerce commission on the efforts
of the railroads to effect an increase
of freight rates in official classification
territory that the banking house of j.
P. Morgan & Co. is interested in a
campaign for freight advances In eV-
cry part of the country.
This information resulted at once In
the commissioners taking the examina-
ton of several witnesses out of the
hands of the lawyers and conducting
1t themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
BERGEN HILL
DEFEAT THE
MORGAN A. c.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Nov. 23:-Despite
the fact.that they lost the Morgan A.
c. basketball five showed good play
ing sualities in their initial game of
the season with the Bergen Hill
team at Novack's hall here last
night. The contest demonstrated
that the Morgan organization is in
possession of the markings of a good
team and it seems to be only a ques-
ton of a few weeks when it will be
sufficiently developed to meet any
teams in this vicinity. The Bergen
Killers showed form last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
TWO GAMES TOMORROW
ON T~OTTEHVILLE OVAL.

The Tottenville A. c. oval will be
graced by two games tomorrow.
Starting at 1890 o'clock the Roy
ais, of Pleasant Plains, and the Tot
tenville A. G.. eleven will meet. In
the afternoon, beginning at $3.50
o'clock. the T. A. G. aggregation will
go up against the st. Paul's Lyceums,
of Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Splinter Closing May Visit England.

Harry Gissing, New York Athletic
club half mile champion, is an nj
teur runne capable Of running $50
yards In 1 minute 81 seconds. He Is
the most likely track athlete of the
present generation to lower Tommy
Conef's mile mark of 4 minutes ID 3-5
seconds. He is one of the best built
runners since the days Of Lonnie Mey-
ers. Shepard's conqueror may go to
England next summer to try for the
half mile championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
MAYOR AND
PARTY SAW
NO BIRDS

Mayor Bollschweiler, with Matt.
Weirup and John Kutcher, went on
another cunning trip yesterday. This
time Browntown, between Old
Bridge and Matawan, was visited. 1t
proved a bad day for cunning and
nothing was seen to take a shot at.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
GIRL II WEEDS FARMER SO.
Mary ~Bsrkowiteh Believes He VIII
e. Make a Good Husband.

Tunkhannock, Pa, Nov. 23.-Seven-
teen-year-old Mary Barkowitch and
sixty-eight-year-old Henry Dickson of
this city have announced that they
had been quietly married in Scranton.
The girl says that she had obtained
the permission of her parents to marry
Dickson and that despite the discrep-
ancy In the ages she loves him and be-
lieves he will make her a good hus-
band.
Dickson had been n widower eight
years when his new wife was born
He Is a well to do farmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
PANAMA WORKERS STRIKE.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Boiler
makers Demand Increase In Wages.

Panama, Nov. 23,-One hundred and
twenty-five of the boilermakers en-
ployed on the canal at GOrgona, who
demanded of President Taft that he
authorize an increase in their pay, a
demand which he temporarily refused
to concede, have quit work. leaving
only fifty men of that trade working
at Gorgona.
The strikers are meeting with no
sympathy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
MiIlianairs,. mifs killsd.

Ridgewood, N. j., Nov. 23.-Mrs. A.
J. Cameron. wife of a millionaire man
u~facturer of Philadelphia, was killed
by an Erie freight train here. The
train was backing along a private
switch to a lumber yard, and there
was no brakeman to yarn pedestrians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
SHOOT
AT MORCRN
TOMORROW
sssoial to the EVENING NEWS.

Morgan Station, Nov. 23:-There
will be a special holiday shoot of the
Morgan Gun Club on It's grounds
lear Ye 'Olde Sype Inn, here, tomor-
row afternoon. There will be con-
tests for prizes besides a number of
sweepstake events. The largest
prize will be a pig. AS this is the
first holiday shoot here in some
time, it is expected there will be a
large turnout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
New Baseball Bat Invented.

4 Philadelphia man has invented a
new style bat which is interesting the
ball players. He calls it a place hit
ting" bat. 1t is curved rear the end,
and the inventor says that by moving
the wrist the ball al be pulled into
either field or hit over second base.
There is no rule that prevents the use
of a curved bat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
CL0VERS WILL
MEET ROYALS
IN FOOTBALL

An interesting football game is
expected to take place on Latour-
cites field in Sharrott avenue, Pleas
ant Plains, S. l., tomorrow afternoon,
when the Glover A. c., Of Stapleton,
clashes with the Royals. The game
is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Dsmooratio Majority Puslished,

Washington, NOV. 23.-The Demo
cratic representation in the next house
wal be ~ as against 1853 Republicans
ana one Socialist. according TO the ros-
ten Of the house. Just Published.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23

guards
Time Of halves, twenty and fifteen
minutes. Referees, Sullivan and
Roberts. Timekeeper, Ohmenhiser
and Roberts.
Baskets-Lang, 8; Reibolt, 8; Oh
menhiser, Q; Lynch, 3; Schoder, g.;
Clarke, /. Fouls-Reibolt, /. En-
erys-Baskets, Mattock, /; Good
man, /; Everrott, /; Newman, 1;
Lambert, L; Ewing 1. Fouls-Lam-
bert, 2.
Preliminary Game.
The preliminary contest between
the Kingwoods first team and the
Red Eagles, of Woodbridge, the
Kingwoods were the victors by a
score of 6 to 13. The lineups:
X. A. C. Seconds. Red Eagles.
ellis, Greiner ..y. Larkins, Walsh
forwards -
Simon Gomez
Sullivan Sullivan
guards
Baskets-Giliis, 1; Simon, 3; Sui
livan, /. Fouls-Gillis, 3; Larkins,
i; Coffee, 1.
Time of halves. twenty minutes.
Timekeeper, Charles Ohmenhiser.
Friday night on the local court
the Kingwoods will line up with the
st. Michaels, of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
Golf msstinu In Chicago.

For the first time In the history OF
the United States Golf association 1t
Is to have it's annual meeting in Chi
cage. The meeting viii be held Jan.
IA and will be followed by the West
ern Golf associations meeting Jan. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
TEAM 8 AND
2 WIN IN 3
MAN SERIES
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Nov. 23:-Teams 8
and 2 won last night at the expense
of teams 6 and IL in the Aquehonga
three-man bowling series. Six games
were rolled on the Aquehonga alleys
here, of which team No. s o the
first three from No, 6, and No. 2 the
other three from No. II. w. Robe
dee appeared in the place of B.
Sharrott on team No. s.. The scores:
FIRST SET OF GAMES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23

Look at the prices OF things al
advertised in todays paper. II YOU
know values. and have q care for
your purse. thsas prices will tnteresk
yoRs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
NIGHT CLUB
WILL ROLL TONIGHT

There is scheduled to be a weekly
meeting af~the Friday Night Bowl
ing Club tonight. There wtll be
bowling followed by a social time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
1000 PERSONS DROWNED.
-Four Hundred Banks Lost During
Floods In Anam.

Saigon, French Indo-China. Nov. 23.-
One thousand persons were drowned
and 400 banks were lost during foods
in the province OF Quangugai, in Anam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23

III you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-23
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
KINGWOODS IN
WINNING GAME
Woodbridge Basketball Five Took Emery A. c., of Jersey
City Into Camp Last Night by Score of Al to A.
Most Exciting Contest Yet Played.

Ohmenhiser $3.50. Everrott, Newman
centre
II Lambert
Clarke, Schoder ........, Ewing
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02

0OME TROPHIES OF THE ROOSEVELT HUNT.
Of almost a dozen skulls Of the dikdik,
the little antelope about which a good
deal has been said in print. There is
also a large collection of other ante
lope skulls, hippopotamuses and rhi-
noceroses and the skulls of CRATES and
Of wild boars. The birdskins include
q very large number Of highly colored
small birds. besides a specimen Of the
rosy pelican and rare herons and the
secretary bird.
Another skull, that Of q rhinoceros
shot by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
nicely displays what a small brain d.
reefs immense brute force. The bullet
entered just above the right eye and
blew out the top Of the skull. leaving
the brain cavity exposed.
It is said that the collection Of skins
and skulls Is the best that the Smith
sonian has ever handled. All the speci-
mems were received in better condition
than any previous collection. The Sc
lection Of specimens was made with
great skill.
It is possible that one of the first
things that will be done is to arrange
an exhibit of the various varieties of
some single species with a view to
showing how completely the ground
has been covered.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02
RooSEvELTS TROPHIES.

Many Rare Specimens Placed on Ex-
hibition In Washington.
That Colotiel Theodore Roosevelt was
just as strenuous in Africa as a hunter
as he was while serving as chief exec.
utive of this country is shown by the
great collections Of trophies of his hunt
recently on exhibition in the Sndthso-
MAN institution at Washington. In the
collection are hundreds of mammal
skulls and birdskins. including some of
the rarest specimens known.
The Roosevelt party at last report
had taken 6.663 skins, of which about
one-half have reached Washington so
far. The collection consists of 243
large mammals. 1900 small mammals
and 1856 birds. There are also a num-
Der Of human skulls picked up along
the line of the ancient slave trail.
OF the trophies shown probably the
most interesting exhibit is a collection
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02

tanning. 1t has been unoccupied for
the last year and is taken unfinished
by its new tenant.
China maintains the largest staff of
any legation in the United States, hav.
ing at present no fewer than nine secre.
taries and attaches, which staff is like
ly under the new envoy to be still fur
Their increased. Mr.. Chang Tang, who
Is accompanied by his wife and a large
retinue Of servants, comes direct from
Pekin, but has served his country in
Tibet and has made several previous
visits to the United States. He is n
Of the progressives of the present gov
eminent. The establishing of a home
In the smart residence district and his
known desire to strengthen the bonds
Of friendship between his country and
the United States are taken as evidence
that China will enter into the active
social campaign Of the winter, in which
the diplomatic circle will play a most
conspicuous part.
An American family that will be
much in the public eye abroad in the
future is that of Richard C. Kerens
Of st. Louis, recently appointed United
States ambassador to Austria Hungary.
Mr.. Kerens is a man of great wealth,
and much of the social splendor which
once marked the American embassy at
Vienna will be restored when he as.
sumes the duties of ambassador. He
Is a distinguished Roman Catholic.
which is the state religion of Austria
and Hungary, and that is expected to
add to his popularity and usefulness at
that court.
Mrs. kerens is a charming hostess.
and her home in st. Louis has been
the scene of many elaborate entertain
ments and social events. Abroad she
Is we'll known and extremely popular.
Miss Gladys Kerens is a strikingly
handsome girl and was a debutante
two years ago. Her coming out party
on that occasion was one Of the great
social events of the year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02
DR.. MARRIAGES. WORK.,
Paris Physician Making Startling Elk.
periments In Voice Culture.

PerImentS IN voice culture.
The remarkable experiments in arti-
fetal voice production being made in
Europe by DR.. Manage are attracting
worldwide attention both among scien-
lists and laymen. and his work is
being placed before the Academy of
Sciences of Paris. One Of his most
marvellous experiments was made
with the larynx Of a dog Immediately
after death. Using very slight cleo
trio currents or the extended larynx
of the animal. he succeeded in con
tracing the different muscles. At this
moment a current Of air was used
under pressure of 200 millimeters Of
water, and the larynx barked as If the
dog were living. Presently it became
q deep note corresponding to the howl
of a big dog with a bass voice; then
1t became a fine sharp note. very
clear, corresponding to the bowling of
q dog that banks at the moon.
In order to obtain at will these diff.
ferent notes it is sufficient to contract
the different muscles. DR.. Arsonval
has presented to the academy some
photographs Of the larynx which DR..
Manage had taken while they emitted
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02
"sKEERED o. NuTHIM."

This 10 What They Call Uncle Sans
New Sea Fighter, the Utah.
With the launching of the Utah re-
Gently another Of the big Dreadnoughts
being built for our navy is in the wa
ter. and work is being rushed on the
other three ordered-the Florida. the
Arkansas and the Wyoming. This
doesn't mean that Uncle Sam is ex-
pecting to rush into war at any mo-
ment. He is simply keeping pace with
other countries which have construct
ed and planned many new sea fighters
recently. The Utah is the fifth Of the
all big gun type of battleship for the
navy to be launched. When completed
she will be more powerful than the
Delaware and North Dakota. She has
been dubbed by a member of congress
the "Skeered o. Nuthin'." The Utah
has a length on the load water line of
$40 feet, or 521h feet over all. and a
beam Of SO feet 2 inches.
There will be ten twelve-inch breech-
loading guns in her main armament,
mounted in five turrets on the central
line of the ship. Two of the turrets
will be forward. n amidships and
two aft. Each turret will be protected
by armor eight and twelve inches
thick and will be supplied with ammu-
milton by electrical hoists from the
magazines and shell rooms Immediate
~ below. The entire handling Of the
guns will be done by electric motors.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02

THE UTAH UsT AFTER BEING LAUNCHED.
Sixteen flve-inch guns protected by
armor Of medium thickness will be-
provided for defense against torpedo
boat attacks. She has two submerged
torpedo tubes ard will have ten small
guns for boat service and saluting pur-
poses.
Ten turbines, six for ahead and four
for astern, capable OF developing 49,
600 horsepower, will: be installed.
Steam will be supplied by twelve wa
ter tube boilers. and coal or oil may be
used for fuel. The two smokestacks
on the ship will extend seventy feet
above the water line.
The Utah will be fitted for a flag
ship, and her complement as such will
consist of a crew of 1000. of whom
sixty will be officers.
The Utah was christened by Miss
Mary Alice Spry, daughter of Governor
Spry Of Utah.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
Isn't It FUNNY

How a woman will put in IN hour
n twenty minutes putting on her hat
to go to the theater only to take it off
again the minute she gets there?
How the longest way around is al
ways the shortest distance between
two points in the estimation of the ay.
erage taxicab driver?
How chesty and proud a father feels
after he has educated his son at an
expense of $4,000 to find the lad hold
ing down a job at Sc a week?
How long it takes the average after
dinner speaker to say nothing to a
gathering of 200 diners talking stimuli
taneously to one another?
How many people there are who re-
gard statesmen of the verbose type as
godsends instead Of merely windfalls?
How often we pray that our children
may make a noise in the world and
then spank them because they do?
How few cooks there are in the
world, considering how many there
are in the active practice of their pro-
fession?
How much laughter the man who
wears a chimney pot hat gets out of
the absurdity of his wife's bonnets?-
Harper's Weekly. IT,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02

'AfroND f1NchoT studied forestry in
France, Germany, Switzerland and
Austria. His first work in forestry
was begun about fifteen years ago on
the estate Of George w. Vanderbilt
he also served ~ a member Of the ma.
tional forest commission which drew
the boundaries Of the Cleveland forest
reserves.
He has been a large contributor to
the literature Of the subject which
supplies his life work and has done
much in this way to bring it home to
the comprehension. He became for
ester under the department Of agricul-
ture on July 1, 1893, and has gradually
perfected the organization of a superb
working force Of young men which
now covers the entire country.
In the south and the Adirondack re.
gion Of New York his plans for scien-
tifc numbering and ~reforestation have
been generally accepted by those en-
gagged in the industry. It is in the
great mountain regions Of the west,
however, that Mr.. Pinchot finds his
widest and most important field.
One of the most interesting foreign
diplomats to reach Washington recent
" was Chang Yin Tang, the new Chi
nese ambassador, who is accompanied
by his wife and daughter and plans to
cut quite a dash in society in the ma
t1onal capital this winter. He has
leased the home Of the late Mrs. Cotton
on Connecticut avenue, where he will
entertain, and some unique affairs are
to be given.
The Cotton home is in the choice Du
Pont circle region, a four story wide
front structure built less than ten
years ago and we'll adapted to enter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02

swimming, carpentering, cycling. phys
ical development, non-smoking, temper
ance, sanitation, courtesy and helpful
ness to women and children, thrift,
honor, courage. ambulance work, res
cues from fire and drowning and an
ability to cope with street accidents are
but a few Of the objects of the boy
scout training.
SLOUGH hat of military pattern, green
or blue wooden shirt; short breeches.
leaving the knees bare; stout boots, a
five foot pole-these make up the ortho-
dOx equipment of the scout. Manu-
f%acturers all over England have been
quick to appreciate the movement, and
an amusing state Of affairs is to be
found on the outskirts Of Bourne
mouth and in other districts, where
the thrifty wives of artisans and la
boring men are clothing their lads in
the boy scout outfit for the simple rea
son that it is the cheapest they can
buy.
10 most of the corps Saturday night
is the exciting time of the week. The
boys attending school have done their
home lessons. Those earning their
living have not the prospect of early
rising the next morning. 1t is the &C.
casi0n for the. campfire. AS soon as
the sun nears the horizon scouts begin
to troop up to the copse OF woodland
set apart for their rites and exercises.
They gather brushwood, build the fire,
dr0n IN lnUS most SnOfrinS On1 coftlO
down to the business Of the evening.
Songs are sung, stories are told, pota-
toes and appalling compounds Of flour
and jam are roasted among the glow
ing embers, and various night scouting
exercises are INDUCED in.
There are phases Of night scouting
which thrill grown men no less than
the boys. A dozen lamps are placed
in a row at intervals of $50 yards or
SO across country. A quarter of a
mile In front of the row, amid bushy,
undulating ground, is stationed a band
Of twenty or thirty scouts. The leader
Of the defenders blows a shrill whis-
tie. whereupon the rival band, sta
toned half a mile beyond. splits into
units and begins its attempt to creep
through the enemy's ranks and reach
his lamps unObserved.
During the summer months, later In
the night. many Of the scouts hang
hammocks between the trees. others
arrange themselves in their blanket
sleeping bags. two sentries are post
"a for three hour watches, a password
ID Given. and the camp retIres to rest
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-03-02

OHAs OSy0 WIZ
enrolled in a picturesuuely and cheaply
uniformed corps, properly Offered, to
be trained in patriotism, chivalry,
woodcraft and healthful exercises. To-
day the roll of the boy scout movement
ts very large. Every district, almost
every village, has its local corps The
king has officially recognized the boys
and given them his heartiest good
wishes. The other day a national meet
ing OF influential Britons, under the
Craftsmanship Of the lord mayor, de-
cided to open "B.-P. scout employment
bureaus" through which the employers
OF the country can engage lads who
have been vigorously tested out.
The boy scout movement has entirely
lived down the taunts Of those who
said it was merely the ephemeral
hobby of an eccentric military man."
Unlike the cadet corps Of rich mems
sons and the boys brigade of the poor,
there are no class distinctions with the
boy scouts. The unit Of membership
Is just an embryo citizen-a lad who, If
fate has endowed him with sheltered
and cultured surroundings, will prob
ably become a good citizen and who,
II endowed with an unhappy home life
and the streets for a playground, will
quite conceivably turn out a bad citi-
zen. The boy scout organization, with
its delightful adventures and ritual,
captures this embryo citizen and does
its best to make his bent toward good
citizenship sure and permanent.
Every boy on joining the corps has
to take the scouts oath and promise
on his honor three things, ITO be
loyal to God and the king, to help
others at all times and to obey the
scout law" His motto is, BE pre-
pared" Obedience to those in authori-
ty, self sacrifice, a strong n of
duty. noticing details, tracking ami
mails, the meaning Of small signs, judg-
ing distances, heights and numbers,
camping, cooking, natural history, map
reading. finding the way. boating,