davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CUBS WIN IN TIE TWELFTH
Boston Finds Richie Tor Sixteen
Hits. but Loses Game.

chic go. June 13-Chicaeo made a clean
sweep Of the series with Boston winning
the final game to-day by score Of To !
in twelve innings. McTigue gave ten passes
but allowed only FIVE hits. Pfeffer was MT
for Il home run in the tenth inning by
Goolc Richie was batted freely, but had
fine support in pinches.
e1nro fnilnMe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

FIRST base on errors Cleveland !. New iork.
2 Two-b9se HIS Vaughn. Danies Ih ia., Dsse
=, c,,ops sacrifice hits Turner, Harl]e-.
u e. 'fSssses Cree =. Wolter knight, Olson.
81, on bases Cleveland. .; New YORK :.
:eouhle rlaN-Harzen. Gardner and thsse. i,aSts
on b1ls-On Vaughn. .; OF kaler StIuSSN
o. Bv Vaughn. 3. iy Kaler. }. TT by pii =,
er Py Kalov 1Gar6ner,. Passed bols -iai lam .
Time 80. Cmr.res. ~ Lougnhn an" 'o''''-''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
ELENA IN LARCHM0NT RACE
Plant Schooner Will Meet lrolita
in Regatta on Sound.

Indications pointing TO the annual spring
regatta of the Larchmont Yacht Cluo on
saturday as the most successful the cluo
las held. Unusual class will be given to
The regatta. as it will be the first time that
the new racing schooner Elena. the property
If former Commodore Morton +. Plant. VIII
epread her wings in a real race.
The Elena has been entered in the
schooner class. and as the Irolita has been
entered also. the race between the two big
double stickers should he the first real
yachting contest Of the summer. Both the
Kismet and the Margaret have been entered
snd arc expected to start with the other
schooncrs. The smaller classes also have
flled VOL. go
An innovation in connection with the re-
astta H. the class for motor boats. IN al
4ition L. The special match race hetWeeh
tho Fdmec and the AVIS. contest that Is
bringing Air. Ravens. owner or me latter
boat all the way from California. there VIII
be q f.ec-f or-all in which more IMAM iwen-
ty-6yc boats will Try for the handsome
er Among the we'll known craft that nave
Iocn entered in the power boat contest are
the san Toy. the Blue Peter. the caroline
the Thistle the Alabama. the Eronel. the
OSPREY the SpendIift the Fagahond, the
REQ. the Sumida and the Restless.
The New York Yacht clubs first race OF
the scason-that Tor the spring cups-Will
be sailed on Thursday. June % over tri-
angular courses on the Sound, off Glen
cove. The start will be at u o'clock, and
entries will be received until the warning
signal by the regatta committee, II. DEB.
Parsons, c. sherman Hoyt and l.. Vaughan
CLARK.
At the annual election Of the Sea Gin
Yacht club these were the officers elected
for 1911: Commodore, T. W. Sheridan; vice
commodore David G.. Evans; secretary,
Edward J. Hogan; treasurer. Charles +.
Robinson. and trustees, 20 serve FOR one
, wear. Arthur Joel john Robinson, Oscar
schultz. Henry Van Dyne. Frank j. Ruhi-
man and William Porter.
The New York Bermuda motor boat race
under the auspices OF the Motor Boat Club
# America. the start OF which Was set for
June Il. has been postponed until the first
week Of September The pOstponement was
decided upon by the board of governors OF
the Motor Boat club of America, and was
announced tonight by Commodore H. II.
Melville of the club. The exact date for the
start will be decided upon later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CARDINALS, 10; PHILADELPHIA. 8

-. Louis June l3-St Louis won the
hnal game OF the series with Philadelphia
to-day by score of 10 10 s. The Cardinals
thirteen hits counted for twenty-six bases.
ana the visitors earned sixteen bases on
their eight hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
PHILADELPHIA, 6; ST. LOUIS, o.

Philadelphia. June 1S.-St Louis SUFFERED
,,s second successive shut-out here to-day
:, tho hands Of the Athletics. the score be
81, n q. Plank struck out ten batsmen.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
Totals. "a 10 - - l3 o. Totals e4ASoi,
DATED Tor Ewing in afth inning

DATED Tor Ewing in nth inning.
~, -. I|3u,s, ;...'.''' 10
PhAadt lphid ...... u y = u z ~ a
iWo-iase hus-Iaskert Ellis Magee Doolan.
Evans. Three base hits-Eysns N1yra, 49,
ser, Lobelt, Bfes-ahan. H-me rurs-Mages
Oakcs. Sacrifice hits-Wslsh. Ellis Doghle
pIals- Doe.an' hnabe and Luderus. LuIegus
Canassistei'. stolen bases askert Eonetcbv
Huegins. EMS. First base on halIs-Of Golden
q, or Rowan, I; OF Ewing, ! of Harmon 3
steele !. by Ewing. :. by Rowan / Hits-Of
Ewing, in innings. n Rowan > In innings:
ch Golden. IN innnsf. on sallce G in : %
innings. of Harmon. none in - innings. OF
Steee. none IN ! inning Left on bas.s-Gt
Louis. .; Philadelphia. .. Timc-2:45 Umuires
-Finncran and Rigler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse, s; Elmira. g.
Troy rs. Scranton (rainl
Cica ". BinghantOn Gain).
Albany vs.. wilkes Barre frain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Columbus. 4; Minneapolis. ..
Milwaukee. 6. INDIANAPOLIS, o.
Louisville, ?; st Paul. o.
Toledo, 9, Kansas city. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
The score follows
NEW YORK
r tails 80 II 27l31 Totals. .3S2t1o7 - .

'Batted for Frommc IN sixth inning 4Batted
for NcQuillan in ninth inning
New YORK ..........l q g q o o u ID
hcinnau ...-......O y - - 2
IWo-hase hits-Snoierass AItizer Bescber
Ihiec base hits Briiwcn. Doyle Home run
Merkl". Hts or Fromme, i'm six innings:
OF McQuian. in three innings Stolen bases
BrdweH. Murray .. Double plays-Crant 10
Egan 10 Hohiiizcll. Bridwer 10 DOYLE 10 Mcr,tle.
Let on bases fw York q. Cincinnati. ~
Bases on balls on Fromme I. OFF Mathewso1.
D. ~ by pitcher BY Fromme Doyle. Struck
OUT hy Flomnc 4. 10y Mathcason . BY Nj
QuHan. Wild pitcn Fromme. Time 55
Jmpfes-O Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

IuIaIs. . = T. = Totals, 70 y n .
Syracuse ...........O n
Columbia ...........o y VI
Two-basc hits-Newhsrt o. Three-base bit
Holmes Sacrifice hl,--eaunders. Stolen base
Root Double pdy-Saunders and SHIRLEY. i'flt
on hases--CUlumha. ;; Syracuse, 3. First base
OF balls-Om Cottrell. 6. off Lee. 3. FIRST base
on error-Syracuse. Struck out-By CottrelL "
by Lee 3 Earned runs yracuse. 2. Time
.45. Tmplre-Lyden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

All mes scheduled postponed on account
OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

rwo lase hit.-N-Irace Murphv. H0k'r-
Snr|e-ssse hit-Mclnnes Home run Baker.
sscho-e ~ s'runk. s'oen hes SiTunk.
i?srs-St Louis. i PHILADELPHIA. g. First nose
a. nepe-GN lake o OF Plank. :. Time 30.
T,upircs-FcrlILe an D.oeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Two base bits-Carev, Byrne. Hunter. W1eat.
Three-ba hit-WheGt Sacrifice hits aie,,
Ryrnc Wagner. paurert P~rgcn sacrifice Nv
- Miller. stolen baSeS--C arev. Clarke. Wagner,
Gibson Toolev. pouole plays-HuneT Wnas-
sisted. Wasner. NIuer and Hunter; Fyr1es,,
Hunter and Wagner. First base on haiis on
rifchcd hall-By Schardt NNilson, Hunter.
struck out-Ey Leiheld. s; ~, ScEaTlt. q: bv
Rpcker Left ON ases-Pittsburg. Is. Brook
ivu First iase ON crors Brooklyn. 2. Hits
or schart;. 10 IT, innings. of Ruckei, ;
in % innings. JimeN2.2U. tmpires-tason
and tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES io-Da-'
Newark n Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Toronto at Rochester.
Buffalo at Montreal
REs,1TS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Buffalo q; Toronto. ).
Jersey City vs.. Baltimore (rain).
Newark ~. Providence traih)'
T.srERN IFAGIE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

All games scheduled postponed on accoun
OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

BASEBALL TO-DAY. T. II NY. Amori-
cans 70. Detroit. Amer. League Park Adm. soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues


NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME Io-o
Boston nj Pittsburx.
REsIITs OF GAMES lEsIEhDA'
New York. D; Cincinnati. =.
fittsburg. 4; Brooklyn, .;
Chicago. 5: Boston. y: ,, o
81 Louis. 10: philadelphia "
NATIONAL IEA;UE STANDING
~ pc w. T.. Pc.
cb;c.,o z, IS go II. Jopls. q ~ DIV
New York 3. 10 627 Cincinnati - 30 80 ga
PhiIa go. 81 21 500 Sfoohn"' =" 20 20 '3SY
Pittsburg 2s % $50 Hosfon. Il ." '~"'
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-oah'
Detroit at New York.
nj. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland al host0n.
RESULTS OF GAMES NEsIERDAi'
New York, ): Cleveland. I.
Philadelphia, &; ~. Louis. Y.
bet roit Vs. Boston (rain)
Chicago vs.. Washington (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. PC. W. l.. ~.
Detroit 81 Is ..ie sew York 25 2e .sSs
phi,a II 1. $40 Cleveland. 90 32 $40
Chicsco 81 20 .5ij Nashton. II rs 90"
Boston. &c 90 81 1t. Louis. Is 80 '3it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
PITTSBURG.


sRatted for Leiaeld in eleventh inning. Ran
fof Flvun in eleventh inning TNone ont Wleh
winning ruH was scored.
rst,sn,-q O / G o o II
BlookIyn .....O o o e. % q c-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Reading. 3; York. G.
Trenton. 4; Altoona. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Seven events. including competitions for
women and juniors. are scheduled for the
North Jersey Country club tournament,
which be gins ON the courts at Warren
Point y. j.. Saturday. June "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Frank Klaus. the big mddleweight o0N,.
of Pittsburg. who Is one OF the best men %
his class to-day, will meet Dan su'''''s s,y
a bout of eight rounds az oaklSnu yors
ast winter Klaus boxed I'm New foiS
twice lie knocked out Willie Lewis IN scy
rounds and polished OF Montana Jaw
Sullivan in three rounds
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-27
PICTURE SHOW
MAN ARRESTED.
Patrolman Calvin Saw Child
rem Under Age Entering
Place on Smith Street.
HAVE HEARING TONIGHT
One Boy Said He Got a Man
to Buy His Ticket
for Him.

Charged by Patrolman William
Calvin With letting minors into his
moying picture display house, Will
lam Brown, proprietor oil the Lyric
thsafer, at 141 Smith street, was ar
rested last night He was hailed to
police headquarters with two young
witnesses shortly after 8 o'clock and
paroled to appear before Recorder
Henry w. Kehoe for hearing at
O'Clock tonight The witnesses se-
cured by the complaining officer are
Bernard Bachman, OF Al East ave-
nue., and Joseph Donovan, OF 1856
Broad street. Young Bachman told
Patrolman Calvin he was fourteen
years cid and had purchased q tick
ct from girl In the box ONCE Of
the Lyric theater and had entered.
Joseph Donovan said he WAS thir-
teen years old and declared he got a
man to purchase ticket for him
and had then been admitted without
parent or guardian He said he did
not know the man who bought the
ticket for him.
The arrest was made shortly af-
ter O'Clock when the officer saw
the children, whom he believed to
be under the age limit set by law
for entering theaters without guar
dians, going into the Lyric, He Sc
cured the names OF the two boys
and together with Brown they were
escorted to police headquarters.
They were instructed to appear In
court tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-27
POLICE SHOOT
DOGS ON SIGHT
Active Work Commenced to
Rid the City Of All the
Stray CANNES.
OWNERS ARE CAUTIOUS
Trouble Over Price Per Dog
Caused Two Dog Catchers
to Quit Work.
OWNERS ARE CAUTIOUS

Acting under orders from Chief
of Police Patrick J. Burke, police
men are shooting unmuzzied and
unlicensed dogs on sight today when
in places where the can safely be
killed. The officers have no shot
guns and are using their reyolvers
for the work. No dogs will be shot
ON such paved streets where bullets
are likely to rebound.
Leonard. the dog catcher of South
Amboy, who claims to be the cham
pion canine grabber and the best
administrator of poisons to dogs in
this state, has refused to work in
$125 for each animal he gets and
he intends to stick TO that figure
Neither will Leonard's assistant,
Lawrence Jaffe, work unless the
price of s1.25 per canine is forth
coming. The subject was talked
over between Leonard and Chief
Burke last night and will probably
come UP at meeting of the coun-
ell tonight. Ole Olesen, the city's
regular dog catcher. is reported to
be at work.
Owing to a fear for mad dogs
which has developed since the death
of John r. Bell from the effects OF
hydrophobia, many residents are
either killing their dogs or taking
due precautions With them. Patrol
man Nels Lybeck shot bog at the
request of Nick Jensen, at SIS New
Brunswick avenue Another canine
has been shot at the request of Mrs.
r. Johnson, OF Ill Madison avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-27
SENT HIS DAUGHTER
FOR BEER ON SUNDAY

e
Because he admitted to Recorder
Henry w. Kehoe last night that he
had sent his sister to saloon on
Sunday for pint of beer. Mike
PAUL tvesst1s-s.x years c.1s ~ 15s
Fayette street. was sentenced 10 pay
q fine of $25 or serve three months
In the county Jail. Pleadings OF
Pauli's wife this morning caused the
recorder to change his decision and
he permitted the man to &c. aftas'
warning him about buying drink on
SUNDAY IN the future.
PAUL. was arrested on complaint
Of Jacob Cassel lbauui. s4sloonkeApaE
Ill Prospect and ssagette streets, He
was charged With breaking i door
and attempting u force az entrance
to Cessezhauna , plaee last Sunday
Ha openly told SAe aaprE ha had
eft@n i Fehased beaa 10 II j / 81 ]
nIaae klae s# #sAsA Tsss aa1uua-
s<He
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-27
ALLGAIR GETS
HIS LICENSE
Judge DAILY Thinks It Will be
Conducted in Manner to
Benefit Public.
ENDS A LONG FIGHT
Declares Judge Lyon Could
Not Have Acted Otherwise
Than He Did.
speotai to The EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec 1.-THE
application Of Former Freeholder
Joseph Allgair Was renewed yes
terday by Judge Peter f. DAILY. This
application was revoked some
months ago by Judge Adrian Lyon
and he refused to renew it ON the
ground that under the Bishops law
this could not be done. The supreme
court reversed this holding that
Judge Lyon lacked jurisdiction at
the time he thus ruled because of
certiorari proceedings in connection
with the case. Upon the application
coming up again yesterday before
Judge Daily 1t was matter OF dis
cretion with the court and Judge
DAILY, while declaring that Judge
Lyon could not have acted otherwise
than revoke 1T when the matter came
before him, he was satisfied that Mr..
AllEair would conduct his business
in a way that would be conducive TO
the public benefit. The court there
fore granted the application.
This license was fought by the
Sayreviile branch Of the w. G. r. u.
with money left by the late Joseph
sayre, Of Newark. They succeeded
IN knocking out Ave licenses on the
ground that minors We're sold to
and. other violations of law pernlit-
ted. IN this case It was held there
was gambling for drinks
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-27
DENY MASSACRE RUMoRs.
Russian Consul al Tahriz Says Per-
sians Are Treschsrous.

Russian Consul al abrix Says Per-
sians Are Treschsrous.
st. Petersburg. Dee 27.The Rus
sian consul at Tabrfz telegraphs the
foreign ofiiee that the Persian aceasa.
tions about atrocities being committed
by tile Hnsxian soldiers are calumnies
The Russian troops. lie says. are treat
Ing peaceabie Persians in a humane
manner. although the f'idais committed
outrages on wounded Russians and mu-
ulated the dead.
If any innocent persons perished. the
consul says, 1t was doubtless due to
the bombardment of houses near the
Russian camp. from which the Ter
slams fired fusiliades. The Russian com
mander removed children and women
and even men from these houses and
conveyed them In safety to the Rus
sian camp. Prince Wakhwakhtoff. an
officer of one of the Russian regiments,
was treacherously killed while super
vising the work of removing the people.
The consul says he had notified the
governor and chief mullah beforehand
that all the Inhabitants must be dis
armed. The governor placarded the
town, insisting that all arms be sur
rendered. Notwithstanding this. the
Russians were fred on from a number
of houses.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-27
SHUSTER GOING.
ENDS PROBLEM
His Dismissal by Persia IS
Relief the State Department
at Washington.
PLAN FOR DEPARTURE.
Will Hold Russia RESPONSE
BILE foe Safety Of American
and His Family.
PLAN FOR DEPARTURE.
ecial by United press, wire.

Special BY United Press, Wire.
Washington, Dee. CIV. Morgan
Shuster, deposed American treasurer
general OF Persia, will leave Persia
within a few days by the Russian
route, according to a despatch from
Minister Russell. 1t is supposed here
that Shuster will be given a Russian
escort and his safe passage through
Russia will be made good.
1t is well understood that the de.
parture OF Shuster from Persia viii be
welcomed ut the stat department with
a sigh of relief. The fact is thet Shus-
ter's status as the bone Of contention
In the dispute between Russia and
Persia has been causing great anxiety
Mt the department This government
was and is still pledged to protect
him as an American citizen, yet any
steps taken In that direction threat
ened to bring the United States and
Russia into relations embarrassing TO
both. The departure of shuster would
wholly dispose OF the problem.
Owing to the disordered state of af-
fairs In north Perfsa an armed escort
win be provided for Mr. Sinister ana
bis party. AS Russia has pushed her
troops into that region, that govern
ment will be looked TO TO provide the
American party with a safe conduct.
The party win include beside MIR
Shuster, bis wife. two young daugh-
fers, the dozer or more young Amer
leans who have been assisting him In
his work for the Persian government
and the wives and children OF several
'of them In all the party will number
about twenty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-27
WHITE SLAVERY
I RIAL IN PARIS
Prominent Men Arraigned
for Engaging in Traffic.
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Paris, Dec. 27.Nineteen prison
ers charged with being implicated
with the notorious white slave
scandal, IN which mothers sold their
young daughters, were arraigned in
court today Among the prisoners
are Victor Flachon, former editor
of the Lantern" and a close per-
sonal friend Of former Premier Bril-
and CASTOR Allard, a wealthy man
ufacturer, and Nine. Guilman, who
conducted the white slave agency
from which wealthy society men OF
Paris are alleged to have secured
their victims, are also In the group
Flachon is bringing all his influ-
enca to bear to have the trial con-
Quoted secretly Men prominent in
commercial and social life have fled
to avoid prosecution Flacnon owns
a number OF Villas and chateaus in
France, where the prosecution al
Ieges the most hideous orgies were
conducted. Young girls were
brought there by bankers, diplomats
and wealthy manufacturers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-27
BARGE UPSET
WITH CARGO
Several Hundred Railroad
Ties Go Overheard

A barge laden with railrcad ties
from steamship In Staten Island
Sonnd north Of the Lehigh Valley
freight @harves, capsized yesterday
and set several hundred ties afleat
They were to have baen transported
from She steamer TO the Lehigsh
Valley wharves. The barge turned
ever en rcute: 1ns accident vas de-
eIared to DO due to overioadiug on
one side. The vessel was loaded by
outside atavedprea unknown to gs-
eas officials of the Iohlgh Valley
Railroad <enz p@sly tie gsss@l par
tf6Isy filled Vita aseF Il Asssss& g.
tsd oss of aEs Floating tlas
asH hass seEN IL
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-27
BAD FALL IN
T0TTENVILLE
Carpenter Living IN This City
the Victim.


4. Parsons, carpenter whose adj
dress is given al vision street, had
= narrow esss .,ns ,,rom death at & {
O'Clock this III e ~ when he fell
from 81 rs foot ssaaMIa while at work
iii rutfanviiie. Parspns Was at work
on the outside OF house with sew
aral other men and in some I'M
known way plunged the distance to
the ground, landing on his right
side. His fellow workmen rushed
to his side and carried him into a
nearby house. After several min
utes work 1t das decided to bring
him TO his home In this city, Dr.
G.. w. Tyrrell attended the injured
man and found his right leg badly
cut ana bruised. At this time he Is
unable to tell whether or not his
patient is injured internally.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-27
CALL RESERVES
TO GET WOMAN
Knocked Out Four Officers
Before She Was Taken.
Special bv Unfted Press wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Newark, Dec. IT: Mrs. Sarah
Ryan applied to the police station to-
day for warrant for the arrest
of her husband, Abraham. whom she
charged with non-support. A clerk
made flippant remark which an
gered Mrs Ryan and she sent a
right to his jaw which knocked him
senseless. Police Sergeant Patrick
Ryan then attempted to arrest the
woman and with a left to his eye she
sent him to the floor. Officers John
|o'ConneH and Joseph Eves.., Then
attacked Mrs. Ryan and were each
knocked out. The reserves were
called and the woman was finally
locked up.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-27
PERSIA NOTIFIES sAUsTER.
American Treasurer Formally Notified
of Dismissal

American Treasurer Formally Notified
of Dismissal.
Teheran. Dec. 27- w Morgan Shus.
ter. the American treasnrer-general OF
Persia, received the notice of his dis
missal In the shape of a formal n0ti.
fication from the government that the
Russian ultimatum. which demanded
among other things his discharge, had
been accepted.
Mr. Shuster replied that he was Will
ing TO hand over his office to his sue.
cessor as soon as one had been APP
pointed. He added that his chief CON
cern now was for the welfare Of hlR
fourteen american associates.
Meetings at the mosque continue to
protest against the removal Of Sinister
and The ultimatpm generally.
There II trouble Ia the south, and
two Britlsh-Indinn soldiers have been
killed near kazerun. II Is stated that
the situation is serious
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-12-27
Replies to the Post.

Special bp United Press Wire.
New York, Dec. 27.-'sYou can't
put a man into club of which he Is
q charter member. vigorously de-
ciared Col. Roosevelt In denouncing
the New York Evening Post and in
explaining that he had not tried to
put that paper In the Ananias Club.
lie accused the Post OF deliberate
and wilful untruthn and "unpardon-
able and CHARACTERISTIC moral Of
II the Post had been content to-
tell the truth and simply reproduce
what / said without asserting d false
hood that contradicted Mr.. Sheldon,
then there would have been no need
of nay inserting an explicit statement
that Intentionally my statement
agreed with Mr. Sheldon's, but 1t
was infamous to omit the statement
and headlines that conveyed the I'M
preston that had accused Mr..
Sheldon Of falsehood."
Today's contribution was the third
between the Post and the colonel,
growing out of the statement In the
Post that he, Roosevelt, had asked
George R. Sheldon to explain the
Hartman contribution to the 1904
campaign, In order to show that
Roosevelt had not been benefited by
the contribution, but that 1t was
used entirely for the New York state
ticket. Roosevelt accused the Post
of misuuotations and of suppressing
part of an interview. and this the
Post denied.