davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Harry Steinfeldt, of the Boston Ma
tionals. is at his home in Bellevue
Ky" nursing an injured finger.
The Cleveland youngsters are show
ing class and helping the Maps To
climb in the American League race
germany Schaefer is still on the
job at first for Washington and play
ing the bag like a real first blseman.
Russell Blackburn. who has been
out OF the game with an injured knee
will return to the White Sox while the
team is i'm the East.
In Sallee. Harmon and Steele the
St Louis Cardinals have three pitchers
that look good enough to work in a
worlds championship series.
Veteran pitchers are fading away.
The two greatest twirlers in the major
leagues today are youngsters. Gregg
of Cleveland and Alexander of Phila-
delphia
Pitcher Harry Mcintyre is the diam
ond king Of the Cubs When Harry
dons his rocks he has the front of a
moving picture theater looking like
q farmers lantern.
President Taylor OF the Boston Red
Sox is trying to land Tex Jones. now
with st, Joseph in the Western league.
Jones had trial with the Chicago
White Sox this spring but was sent
back to the minors.
Carl Morris wanted $4,000 for three
promoter told Morris he could
leave his name and If that amount Of
money was found anywhere between
Cape Cod and the yellow Sea. he would
be notified.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
CHILD LOST SEVERAL HOURS.

The two year old son of Henry
haVourek, of Tamarack street, Laur-
num- wandered away from home yes
"ruay afternoon, and was not found
ny The anxious parents until 10 o'clock
hSt evening. The child had travelled
from Iaurium TO Calumet avenue. APP
fortunately one mile. 1t was found by
township Clerk George Martin. and
uNeh to the home OF James Doyle
'lerk Martin got busy on the tele-
phohe' with the result that Acting
"arshal Paul Spehar got into touch
WIN the parents and the little fellow
was restored to his family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
CALLAHAN is COME BACK.

Jimmy Callahan not only has come
back, but has more than come back
When Jeemes retired in 1905 he was
regarded as a nifty ball tosser but
he never got away with the spectacu-
lar stuff he is pulling off now. In 1905
Jimmy hit .272 and stole 20 bases. He
is hitting far above those figures this
season. and at the rate he is stealing
bases he will come near doubling his
1906 record. Jimmy almost single
handed beat Bender of the Athletics
last week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
GorcH is S NiMME Err.
Big Wrestler Adopts This Exercise as
Part of Traininu

Chicago. July 2S.--Frank Gotch.
champion wrestler Of the world, has
adopted swimming as part of his
daily training work ut Riverside" his
camp near Humboldt, Iowa. The title
holder says that his aquatic exercise is
doing more than anything else toward
putting him i'm condition for the bout
with Hackenschmidt to be staged here
on Labor day.
Gotch is an expert swimmer and
spends an hour every day i'm the water.
In addition To his swimming Gotch
works with a couple OF big grapplers
for two hours day. The training
bouts are attracting much attention
and crowds of spectators visit the gym
nasium to see him in action. Gotch
declares himself TO be in great shape
for the big match and while realizing
fully that he is up against a tough
proposition. he thinks he will pin the
Russian Lions shoulders To the mat.
.------
TX. O." Brown or New York and
Jack Kenny of Baltimore have signed
IN hoy In Toronto on July o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
Marvel for Itchy,
Scurfy Scalp!
Wonderful Effect Of cu-ti-eIay Soap on
Skin, Scalp and Complexion.

Cu-ti-clay Soap is a wonder and no
mistake. The first few days will prove
II absolutely. Cu-ti-clay Soap is made
from a healing clay or unique com
position mined i'm only one locality of
Mexico. II has extraordinary proper
ties of curing all Inflammation, sores
and skin blemishes. no matter how
terrible and serious
Cu-u-clay Soap makes the best
head wash that has ever been used by
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
SCHULTZ SOME HITTER.

While Fred Luderus has been maxi
ing his sensational homers. Frank
wrdhrc Schultz Of the Cubs Is thump-
ing out few Of the merry -go-r round
slams himself. He has II To his cred
it. Talking about homers, Fred Mer-
kle has also a right To chip into the
conversation. Fred has made eight. In
Guiding a drive over the left field bar
rier at the Hilltop. which is some lick
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
HIGH sALARlEo TEAMS.
All Star Team Would Bring Fancy
Prices in Market.

New York. July 2S.--A baseball sta
tistician here who thinks he knows the
valuation OF star baseball players es-
Inmates that the team that beat the
Clevelands in the Joss benefit on Mon
day would bring the following prices
If placed on the market: Ford. $4,000;
johnson, $4,000; Wood. $4,000; Living
ston. $4,000; Street. $4,000; Chase $780,
600; Collins. $4,000; Baker, $4,000;
Wallace. $4,000: Crawford. $4,000:
Speaker. $4,000; Cobb. $4,000; ana
Milan. $4,000. He adds generously
that this team as a whole would win
worlds championship in a walk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28

Vocal solo. James p. Shea, vice
president.
Humorous reading Dennis O'Neil.
Music. S. IL. II. $. orchestra.
Dancing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
A weII.known Name.

a professor of Greek who was noted
~, interpretation, bought a dozen
,oliars and marked the first one with
aus ais iull name and the others simply
pltto.'-Everybodys Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
A state Secret.

II hope your husband has no Sc
crets from you" Not many. How
ever, he never would tell me what he
Maid for the engagement ring"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
$500 FOR FIELDER.

Portland, ore. July 2s.-Pres. c. A.
Comiskey, Of the Chicago Americans,
has offered $500 for Buddy Ryan,
center fielder of the Portland club in
the Pacific Coast league. according to
Manager McCreedie.
This Is said 90 be a record price for
n player in the Pacific Coast league.
II is understood that the Cleveland
American league team has an option
on Ryan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
American Association.

Minneapolis Toledo postponed; rain.
Milwaukee, Is; Columbus. 10.
st. Paul-Indianapolis postponed;
rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
Nnns OF ua Perfect.

Everyone. IL he would look into
himself. would find some defect Of
his particular genius.-bockes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
r. II. T,

Willett and Stanage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-28
American League

White, Young and Sullivan.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03

Saint-Hyacinthe Louise LIE.
cuyer, veuve d Edouard Th6riault
ag6e d'environ As ans, a etc victi-
me dun accident qui met sa vie en-
danger. Ellie ramassait du char
bon le long de la vote du Grand
Tronc ct n'avait pas remarqu6 une
locomotive, qui formait un train
de fret. Ellie fut frapp6e par un
wagon ct cut le pied droit broy6.
Thetford Mines-Un fatal acci-
dent est arrive pres de la mine
King. M. Pierre Huard, mar
chait sur la vote ferr6e pour Sc
rendre a cette mine. II ne Wit pas
Embarrassment venir un train,
qui le frappa ct lie lanca au loin.
On le ramassa priv6 de connais-
sance ct baignant dams son sang.
ii succomba a ses pleasures. M.
Huarl 6tait age de 70 ans ct lais-
Sc une femme ct trois enfants.
Vancouver, G. A La produc-
ton dor du Yukon sera cette an
nee de $4,5OO,OOO ou $25O,OOO de
plus que Tan dernier. C'est du
moins ce que dit M. E. E. Stock
ton, expert du gouvernement, de
retour de Dawson. Ses calculs
sont bases sur rinspection des
livres du gouvernement par les
droits percus.
La Yukon Gold Company con-
tr0l6e par le syndicat Guggen-
helm await en- operation sept dra-
CUES.
Sherbrooke-Un jeune homme
nomme Dumont, s'est tue acciden-
tellement, lei, dun coup de fusil,
alors quill 6tait a la chasse.
Avec Fun de ses compagnons, II
await p6n6tr6 dams une vieille ma
sure pendant gu il pleuvait. Quand
le temps Sc fut 6clairci, Dumont
voulut sortir, mails, CONNIE il por-
TAFT deux fusils. Fun Sc heurta con-
tre la chambranle de la porte. par
tit tout seul ct Dumont, qui recut
lie coup en- pleine poitrine, tut tue
instantanement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03
LA MORT DE PULITZER

M. Joseph Pulitzer, propri6taire
du "New York World'' ct du
''Saint Louis Post-Dispatch" est
decide bord de son yacht Eli
berty" dams la rade de Charleston.
LIE d6funt a succomb6 a une ma
ladie de c@ur qui lie faisait beau
coup souffrir depuis quelque
temps. Personne de la famille
ma toutefois compris la gravit6 de
l'6tat du malade avant ragonie.
Depuis plus dun quart de sic
Gle. NJ. Pulitzer 6tait Tune des
figures les plus marluantes du
journalisme. Ne en- Hongrie en-
lS47. il ,vint Sc fixer aux Etats-
Unis en- 1868. Des son arrivee il
s:engagea dams la cavalerie am6ri-
caine ct servit jusqu'a la fin de la
guerre de secession. Ensuite il
ALA s'6tablir a St-Louis, on il OBJ
tint un emploi de reporter dams un
petit journal allemand. II devint
success. vement r6dacteur, r6dac-
teur-en-chef, g6rant ct co-propri6-
taire de ce journal. En- 1878 il
acheta le "St-Louis-Dispatch" ct
le reunit avec le Westliche POST,
son premier journal
Bientot, sous sa direction. les
deux journaux r6unis firent de 81
gnal6s progres. Leur circulation
augmenta consid6rablement.
C'est en- 1883 que M. Pulitzer
acheta le ''New-York World" qui
6tait alors un journal de peu de
valeur.
M. Pulitzer a dome beaucoup
aux euvres d'6ducation ct de cha
rite. Ii consacr6 81 ,OOO,OOO
pour l6tablissement au college
Columbia dun cours de journalis-
me ct il etabli des bourses dams
ce college pour les gradu6s des
6coles de New York.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03
Les annonces furent lues ct S

Les annonces furent lues ct 81
bien. que cinq fanc6es, toutes dun
certain age, mails coquettes encore,
entrerent en- correspondence avec
le veuf qui voulait convoler de
nouveau en- justes noces. Ii sagis-
salt. pour les unes ct les autres, de
Sc rendre a Londres, atm d'y visi-
ter rhotel don't le futur 6tait pro-
pri6taire, mails quill n'avait pas
achieve de payer complement.
Settlement, pour Sc rendre a Lon
dres en- sa compagnie ct celle de
sa pseudo-fille, il fallait tout jours
passer par Bruxelles Oh rexposi-
ton battait alors son plein, on
quelquefois par Strasbourg. Inu-
tile de dire qua Bruxelles on
Strasbourg, les fanc6es successi-
yes 6taient abandonn6es dams un
hotel apres avoir confi6 a Schil-
mann les 10000 francs r6clam6s
CONNIE condition au mariage,-ma-
riage qui devait Sc doubler, pour
chacune dele dune excellente
operation commerciale.
Les escroqueries commises ainsi
par Schilmann, qui tout avou6,
s'6l6vent a un peu plus de 10000
francs, sans compter la valeur de
certains bijoux remis par ses victi-
mes a Mile Turquier.
Celle ci,-la pseudo-flle-avait
un art tout particulier pour Sc rem
Dire int6ressante aux fianc6es de
"papa".
oh petite maman-car je puis
bien vous appeler ainsi d6sormais,
offrez-moi done ce bracelet COM
me souvenir!
Et le bracelet etait g6n6reuse-
ment dome.
Mais tout une fin, ct ce fut la
dern ere victime1 de Schulmann,
Nine Gaucher, qui le fit arreter,
apr4s avoir eu recours, pour PANE
ner dams son filet, que surveillaient
des agents de la suret6 g6n6rale,
la publication de certaines an
nonces: "Une veuve, poss6dant
10000 francs. ...," etc.
M. Lagasse defend ling6nieux
escroc ct sa complice.
Les cinq ''fianc6es' d6sabusees
sont parties civiles aux d6bats.
LIE tribunal Il condamn6 Sch,ll-
mann a huit ans de prison, dix ans
d'interdiction d de s6jour ct 500 frcs
d'amende ct la file Turquier, sa
complice, a deux ans de prison.
Les parties civiles obtiennent les
dommages-int6r6tssqu:elles avaient
r6clames: $50, 1000 ou 1900 frs
ct la restitution dies bijoux ct SOM
mes detourn6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03

all marriage

SH1LMANN EFT sEs C1NQ F1ANCEEs
Une amusante affaire d'escro-
querie au marriage Went d'etre
plaid6e devant la 9e chambre cor
rectionnelle de la amusan-
te, puisque les victimes elles-me-
mes, sauf une, 6taient les premie-
res, en- d6posant, a rire de leur me-
saventure.
Deux inculp6s; un monsieur
Schillman ct une demoiselle Tur-
quier, son ''amie'', que, pour les
besoins de ses operations, qui fu-
rent fructueuses, il pr6sentait COM
me sa file.
Monsieur veuf, d'origine alsa-
cienne, demande marriage avec
femme serieuse apportant la dot
de 10000 francs, pour commerce
de tout premier ordre."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03

Ca pale d'annoncer dams PECH0
DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03
FEU! FEU! FEU!

Pourquoi ne pas placer vos
Assurances avec un des n0tres2
Soft contre le Feu, les Ouragans,
les Voleurs, les Automobiles ct
les Chevaux. Voyez done notre
compatrotes, il est digne de conf
ance ct est le seul Canadien-Fran-
Gals repr6sentant les Meilleures
Compagnies de la Vile Te]epho-
ne. T. S. North 9l7; residence z.
S. North 522. C.. C.. BeIanger
1900 Vvenre C,ntrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03
Les Soeurs DOminicaines

ecriVent. SaukviIIe, Wis. "Ci-
inclus veuillez trouver une COM
mande pour une autre douzaine de
Novoro du DR.. Pierre. Une de
nos seurs a etc parfaitement que
rie dun severe arrangement d'es-
tomac par Pemploi de votre Novo-
70; ellie soutfrait de cette maladie
depuis douze ans. De telles que
risons devraient alder le public a
mieux conna1tre les m6rites du
Novoro. Lettre aux DIR. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 1926 So.
Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, dat6e du 19
Septembre 1911"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03
NOuVGauX
CardinauX

Au COnslStOlre qul Sera tenu lie
27 novembre proclaim le pape
cr6era plusieurs cardinaux. La
liste des pr6lats qui recevront le
chapeau comprend:
Mgr. Diomede Falconio. le dele
que apostolique de Washington.
Mgr. John M. Farley, archeve-
que de New York.
Mgr. Annette, archev6que de
Paris.
Mgr. William O'Connell, archie
vogue de Boston.
Mgr. F. V. Dubillard, archeve-
que de Chamb6ry: France.
Mgr. de Cabriers, 6veque de
Montpelier, France.
Mgr. Billot, de l'ordre des j6-
suites.
Mgr. S. M. Cosy Macho, archie
vogue de Valladolid.
Mgr R. Vico. nonce papal a
Madrid.
Mgr. j. Granite di Belmonte Pi-
gnatelli, ex-nonce papal a Vienne.
Mgr. John F. Farley, arch eve
que de New-York.
Mgr. Francis Bourne, archeve-
que de Westminster.
Mgr. Francis S. Bauer, archeve-
que de Olmutz.
M or. Franz X. Nagel, archeve-
que de Vienne.
Mgr. Bislet, majordome du st.
Pere.
Mgr. Lugari, du saint Office ro-
main. Il
Mgr. Pompeli, secr6taaire de la
congregation de Conille.
M gr. Van Rossum, de lordre
des r6demptoristes.
La nouvelle dc la reunion du
proclaim consistoire ct les. mons
des prelats qui doivent recevoir la
pourpre cardinaliste a CO consis-
toire, cause une vive surprise a
Rome.
Mgr. Falconio 6tan5 citoyen
am6ricain ct les Etats-l mis- ayant
d6ja un cardinal dams la personne
de Iarchev6que de Baltimore. S.
E. Mgr. Gibbons, il y aura done
apr6s le consistoire quatre cardi-
naux americans.
Mgr. O'Connell sera le plus
ieune de ces cardinaux ct Fun des
plus jeunes du Sacr6- College.
Mgr. Farley est tres populaire
dams son archdiocese ct meme
dams tout lie pays, aussi la nou-
ve]le de sa prochaine elevation a.
t-elle etc tres bien accueillie par
les Americans de Rome.
La France va avoir quatre nou-
veaux cardinaux. C'est la pre-
miere fois depuis la rupture du
concordat quune nomination de
cardinaux francais aura etc faite.
II y toujours eu en- France huit
cardinaux. Aussi le nombre au-
quel ellie a droit sera-t-il complet.
Mgr. Bello. ancien patriarche de
Lisbonne, Portugal, etc omis de
la liste, de meme que Mgr. Tonti,
nonce apostolique dams la meme
vile. Ces deux omissions ont etc
tres remarqu6es en- raison des
troubles REGENTS qui ont eu lieu au
Portugal.
LIE dernier consistoire a eu lieu
en- decembre 1907 ct quatre cardi-
naux y ont etc NOMINEES. Depuis
cette 6poque il etc annonc6 plu-
sieurs fois qu'un consistoire serait
tenu, mais la nouvelle 6tait cha
que fois NAL fond6e.
LIE consistoire du mois de no.
vembre sera le cinquieme reuni
sous lie pontifcat de s. S. Pie X.
A la mort de S. S. Leon XIII, le
Sacr6 College comprenait 81 car
dinaux. Pie X en- a cree II don't
deux sont morris. Trente DIES car
dinaux qui prirent part f6lection
du cardinal Sarto, CONNIE pape,
S mt 6galement decides.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03

Y a-t-il un bonheur sur la ter
re?-Le bonheur de faire celui
des autres.
On demandait a une dame
pourquoi ellie 6tait 81 assidue a
suivre un pr6dicateur, don't les
sermons 6taient dune extreme
longueur. "C'est, repondit-elle,
pour m'accoutumer q r6ternit6.''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03

Faites faire vos invita-
tions de marriage aux ate
liers de l'ECHO.
Files seront bien faites
ct ne couteront pas cher.
Prix soumis par la NAL
le.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-11-03

L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT est lie journal
par excellence des families de langue
franchise du Nora Quest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
ACTION AS TO
DRINKING CUPS
New Law Goes Into Effect
Next tuesday.

Trenton, June 28:-The State
Board of Health adopted rules at its
meeting yesterday afternoon to carry
into effect the provisions of the Ram
say law prohibiting the use of COM
mon drinking cups In public places.
The rules were based upon an official
opinion from the attorney general,
defining what is a public place with
in the meaning of the law, which be-
comes effective next Tuesday.
The state board decided that the
restriction is applicable to the follow
ing classes of places:
An any public park, street or
highway.
BIN any hotel, public school,
public hall. theatre, moving picture
show or public library.
C-In all municipal, penal, philan-
thropic and other institutions In this
state.
DIN any railroad or trolley sta
ton, railroad car, boat, or in any We
hicle used for the carrying Of passen-
gers for a consideration.
E-A public place within the
meaning Of this act will be construed
to include any and all places, wheth-
er maintained by private or public
authority, to which the public have
the right of access at any time with
or without compensation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
POLICE CALLED
TO QUELL RIOT
Convery Place Fight Black
Jack and Knives Used.

A fight in Convery Place last night
in which a blackjack and knives
were used, caused a hurry call for
heavy police protection. Rounds
mar Morris, together with Patrol
men Rymarczyk and Lybeck, re-
sponded, but when they arrived the
fight had ended. They found John
Wanteck, of 438 Conyery Pace, N
an injured state. He told the off
GERS that a Hungarian had hit him
over the head and body with a black
jack. A search followed but the
man was not to be found. The off,
GERS advised Wanteck to swear out
a warrant for his assailant's arrest.
How many other people were in
jured in the brawl is not known, but
from all indications no one was Sc
riously hurt. 1t is declared several
received minor injuries. So far as
can be learned, the fight resulted
through drunkenness. Several men
imbibed too freely and an argument
arose, which led to drastic measures
being taken to settle matters. The
men, 1t is said, began to drink at 6
o'clock and by Z o'clock they were
in a fighting mood. The officers ap-
peared on the eel at 1905 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
MACHINES
ABOUT COUNTY
P, A. Garage Company Re-
ports Sales of Autos.

The Perth AmbOy Garage Com
pany reports sales Of several Mar
mon, Regal and Hupmobile cars to
people in this city and vicinity. The
company recently took over the
Marmon agency for this section and
since it has disposed of one to
Herbert Berrian, of South Amboy.
Joseph E. Stricken has purchased a
Correja touring car.
The company reports having dis
posed of Regal automobiles to the
following people: Hans KrOgh, of
this city; Silas Wright, of South Am
boy; DIR. Beekman, of ~SayreVille;
Harner Ruppe, of Milestone; Mr..
Greene, of South Amboy; Mrs. o. w.
Johnson, of New Brunswick; and
Rev. James G. Haley, of Milestone.
The company also reports sales of
Hupmobiles as follows: Peter A.
Johansen, of this city; Albert Boyn-
ton, Of Sewaren; DR.. Rose, of this
city; George Denver, Of South Am
boy; DR.. David Coleman, of Totem
Vile; and S. Boss, of Linden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
ELY BOY BACK
WITH MOTHER
Cranbury Man Again Visits
Wife at Iamesburg.
sr.etar 20 IA. EVENING WE'VE,

Jamesbtrg, Jnue 2S:-In what
was believed to be an attempt to
pacify his wife who had determined
to put an end to the attempts of her
husband to continually create a dis
turbance and modest her, Leon Ely,
of Cranbury, who, In such a sensa-
tlonaf manner, abducted his seven
year-old son, Raymond, Saturday, re-
turned the child to his mother yes
terday. In some n it Is pre-
sumed, he received a tip that he was
to be placed under bonds to keep the
peace. When he brought back the
boy he begged forgiveness from his
wife for his escapades the past six
weeks, it is said. He promised, in
the presence of Miss Jennie Bayles,
1t is declared, to again provide a
home for his wife and child. His
pleas were unheeded and 1t Is stated
that he was told in no gentle man.
ner to be gone.
Unable to win his wife over, he Is
said to have begged that the child
be allowed to at least spend the
Fourth of July with him and that he
would send his brother Charles after
it. This request was taken under
consideration and will be refused If
he creates any further disturbance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
Meeting NOT HELD BY
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY

The st. Nicholas Society, of this
city, deny having any connection
with the mass meeting held in Masso-
pust hall Sunday night. The follow
ing letter from the president of the
society sets forth the organizations
view of the matter:
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
l wish to correct the story which
was published in Mondays NEWS
about a meeting in William Masso-
pust's hall.
The meeting was not held by the
St. Nicholas Greek Catholic Society
but by three brothers, Anton, Cyril
and Simon Peleszak, who acted en-
tirely for themselves. A week ago
they advertised among the Rutheni-
ans that a big meeting would be held
at the above hall, the purpose being
to arrange a new church and society.
They brought two speakers, one
from New York and the other from
Brooklyn.
Although the Ruthenians are not
in sympathy with the Peleszak broth
ers they went to the meeting as a
matter of curiosity and listened to
the teieSnaH proCnelS Hfbt uhu on
jected to the language they used.
When the audience heard them speak
in that way they repeatedly asked
them to stop and on being refused
a riot took place, very much to the
dissatisfaction of the audience.
The St. Nicholas society regrets
very much to have among US such
countrymen, as they My bring
shame upon us.
NICHOLAS WAVERCZAK,
President of st. Nicholas Society.
DHEOGORE JUSZCZAG,
Secretary of St. Nicholas Society.