davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-15

Manager Magee, manager of the
South Amboy Athletics, vas a visitor
here last night completing arrange
ments with local teams to show on
his diamond, The Star Field, South
Amboy.
Spotswood A. C. desires a game,
home or out of town, for July %.
Suitable guarantee offered uniform
clubs. Only county teams need ap-
ply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-15
Is AFTER
GAME WITH SPOTSWOOD

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Jamesburg, July 15:-Owing to-
the unsatisfactory ending of the
game of baseball with Spotswood,
Manager George Tomson, of the To-
cal team, Is trying to book another
game on the local diamond in order
to settle the question of supremacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-15

Many Pitchers Are Coed sstters.
There are too many good httters
among the pitchers for them to be con-
stdered weak as a class with the bat
just because some Of them are espe-
cially weak. Also there is a good deal
Of latent hitting ability among them
which wouldn't be latent If they had
az much batting practices In games as
the other playsry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-15
EyBLIG SERVICE THE TABLE

CATA LEAVE btHt4u IBIHHu B6Tfyt
ror New Brunswick-s:10 q M and
every so mute until $40 .. m, also
at S:40. 10:40 and 11:4o p. M (Satur-
days only at 13:I9.l-
For Keasbey-s:P q m and every
e minutes until $40 2 m Then every
For Rahway-S:60 T. m. and svsSy %
pinutes untn 11:3o 2 H.
avery Is minutes until 1850 = N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveiand-Cleveland. 4: Washington.
i. Batteries-Young and Fisher; Walker
and Henry.
At Chieago-Boston. 2: Chicago, O. Bat
teries-Pape and Williams; White and
Sullivan.
At Detroit-Detroit. g.; Philadelphia. L
Batteries-Mullen and Stanage; Coembs
and Lapp.
AT St. Louis-St. Louis. 4: New York, g.
Bstteries-Hamflton and Stephens; Cald-
we'll Vaughn and Blair.
STANDING OF Fl CIrrRS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-15
BASEBALL.

Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-Bostou. Z; St Louis, s Bat
teries-Tyier and Killing; Golden, Lauder
milk and BFesnshan.
At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 5; Cincin-
natl, L Observation-Disclosures and Doom;
Fromme, Smith and Mclean.
At Brooklyn - Brooklyn-Chicago game
postponed on account of rain.
At New York-New York-Pittsburg game
postponed on account Of rain.
n OF THE CIJTBS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-15

Let the NEWS tell your Wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-15

EVENING NEWS covers the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-15

GERMAN-AMERICAN
HOUSE DECORATORS.
AND PAPER HANGERS,
Rooms papered with select paper. -. 80
Rooms painted 20
Sdicihhinihk room .................. Toe.
Plasterins and Granting. Estimatea
furnished and tObbinS promptly attend
sd to.
JACOB & ENGLESON,
1S1-A New Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-15

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
PLAN TO QUESTION
ANDREW CARNEGIE
House Committee Anxious to
Find Out What Laird Knows
About Steel Trust.
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. May 20.-The trust
probers of the Democratic house are
anxious to ask Andrew Carnegie some
questions about what he knows of the
steel trust. The house committee hav.
ing in charge the investigation of the
United States Steel corporation has ia
ken steps to insure his presence in
Washington before he departs for Scot
land on his annual summer visit TO Ski
bo castle, The committee has issued
a subpoena which viii be served upon
Mr.. Carnegie In New York, deputy
Isergeaptat-arm of the house, it is said,
already having gone for that purpose.
Whether he will appear at the commit
tees next meeting on Monday when
the investigation will begin in earnest,
or at a later session, has not been ascer-
tanned.
Other men high in the financial and
industrial world will be summoned.
These will include j. p. Morgan. Charles
NJ. Schwab and Henry c. Frick
The resolution of Representative
Stanley for the investigation resulted
In the appointment of "A committee of
nine members of the house who were
instructed to make sweeping probe of
the steel trust, its relations or af1ilia-
tions with Independent steel companies.
and its relations with the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, with any other railroad or
financial institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
DELEGATE PLEADS
WITH BOTH PARTIES
Admission of Arizona to State
hood Urged by Ralph Cam
erOn in the House.
By Associated Press.

pS ASScCldteu fTeSs
WASHINGTON. May Pot am here
today begging Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike to let Arizona into the union
and 10 do IT now" said Delegate Ralph
Cameron OF Arizona IN today's debate In
the house on the statehood resolution,
Mr., Cameron said he had warned the
people Of Arizona against the incorpora-
ton in their constitution OF features that
would meet the disapproval OF the presi
dent such as the recall of judges. He
recommended the plan proposed by the
Republican members of the committee on
territories. which provides for the i'm
mediate approval OF New Mexico's con-
stitution and the submission to the pco
pie of Arizona OF the question of striking
out the recall feature.
Representative Olmstead Of Pennsyl
vania Republican. took similar posi-
ton today and gave new impetus to the
Clark presidential boom. Mr.. Oimstead
referred to a newspaper report that
three quarters of the Democratic mem
bers of the house favored Woodrow VIII
son for the presidency
Representative Graham Of Illinois said
he did not favor the recall OF judges but
that If a state wanted It. 1t was entitled
to act on sts own judgment.
Opposition to the Democratic state
hood plan was voiced by Representative
Dupree OF Louisiana and Allen OF Ohio.
Democrats indorsed the resolution
Republican Leader Mann contended
that II had been the purpose of the max
ers OF the federal constitution to admit
all states upon an equal footing with
the original states. but that In the ad-
mission OF several conditions had been
imposed by congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
FAMILY SKELETON
REVEALED IN COURT
Henry Clay Pierce, Standard
Oil Millionaire, Arraigns Son
and Daughter-in-Law.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Henry Clay
Pierce, the Standard Oil millionaire,
whose son, Roy E. Pierce, married last
November Betsy Faulkner Chapman, d
former actress, revealed in the supreme
court before Justice Morschauser in
Newburgh today the family skeleton
which for five months has beer hidden
in his home The aged millionaire ar
raigned his son as 4 drunkard, and then
attacked the character Of his daughter
in.law savagely. The proceedings were
brought for the annulment of the mar
riage of young Pierce and Mrs. Chap
man. There was no defense. Neither
Mrs. Pierce nor her lawyers were in
court. At the conclusion of the trial
Pierce's lawyers asked Justice Nor
schauser to seal the testimony. he
refused to do it
Without emotion Mr. Pierce told how
his son had attempted suicide twice in
the Fifty~second street house. On the
second occasion the bridegroom, who
had asked his father to allow him
$4,000 n year for the support of the
former actress, was near death. Mr.
Pierce himself and doctor worked
four hours TO resuscitate him. Then
hOS Stlerce WAS placcu III sduitdiIuin
at Central Valley, n. Y.
The suit for annulment was brought
by A. P. Serger, county justice,
named nearest friend' of young
Pierce. In the courtroom were a staff
Of alienists, who bent forward eagerly
TO hear the story told by Mr., Pierce.
"My SON. - said the father, "told me
in December that he bad met Mrs
Chapman in Paris in 1908, and in this
country later. He said he had married
her knowing her previous life and char
acter.
- The question is said my son,
how much will you give me to make up
to her for what she is losing by mar
riage to me2'
"Then my son told me that she was
receiving $4,000 from another source
which she would lose If she accepted
my son, and she did not feel that IL
was we'll to let the money slip away
from her unless she was certain Of as
much through him. [ told my SON she
was dragging him down, and pointed
out the necessity of giving ber up. He
told me has was satisfied He wanted
her, and demanded that at least S25,-
900 be settled upon her as his wife.
81 refused absolutely to have any
thing to do with it, and he then told
me she had said said she could make
$500 a week by returning to the stage
and using the name of Pierce and the
facts of her marriage.
cat that time Roy was taking from
thirty-five to forty drinks a day, and
was smoking. from forty to sixty cigar.
cites daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
STUDENTS ARRESTED
BY A NEGRO POLICEMAN
Great Excitement at Cornell and Threats
OF Bodily Harm to the
officer.
w Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
ITHACA. n, Y. May 20.-For the sec
ond time within a few months the color
question has come up at Cornell. AL
legged discrimination against negro CO.
eds was a burning issue a few weeks ago
Now the arrest OF two white students by
a policeman. who happened to be a negro.
has excited the students.
James ] Roberts and 5. V. Eltpg, stu
dents. were playing baseball on one of
the streets when Special Officer Spaud-
ing, a negro, came up and arrested them.
In spite OF their protests they were
taken before court, where an adjourn
ment was taken for a week, The men
complained 10 the university professors
and to the protector OF the undergrad
uate body, and the authorities of the city
arc now facing n novel problem.
The gist OF the students complaint Is
not that they were arrested for playing
ball in the streets. violation OF the
city ordinance. but that they were
piDched by a colorcd man. This Is re-
garded as IN the nature OF an insult and
the students say they viii not tolerate IT.
There have been threats that II Spauld
Ing makes any more arrests he will get
hard treatment at the hands or the boys,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
Emperor William Said to Be
Favorable to the Taft Arbi-
tratiOn Programme.
WASHINGTON MAY MAKE
PROPOSALS TO BERLIN
Suggestion Will Probably Be
Accepted, With Details to Be
Adjusted Later.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased wire 10 Inc lTlpune.
LONDON, May 20.-Emperor Will
liam's brief visit to King George has
resulted in all probability in q decision
by the two monarchs Of the utmost i'm
portance to the arbitration undertak
ings of the Washington government.
Although their interviews were osten.
tatiously divested Of any bearing upon
international politics, it is believed IN
one another of an intention to do all IL
their power TO remove diplomatic OBJ
stacles from Mr.. Taft's scheme for {
practical solution Of the problem Of ex
aggerated armaments.
That the near future will bring DEF
mite news of n proposal by Washing
ton to Berlin similar to the proposals
made to London and Paris Is conf
IDENTIFY predicted.
Berlin, il is asserted, will be prompt
to accept Mr.. Taft's suggestion in priu
ciple. with details to be adjusted later
and the treaties between the United
States and the three principal states OF
Europe, when confirmed, will prove the
basis for an ultimate Anglo~Germar
treaty of arbitration of scope fa1
wider than heretofore has been con
ceived practicable.
Germany is the real objective, accord
ing to a high London authority, of Mr.
Taft's "ma gnificent fusion of theory
and practice on behalf of modern dem
ocracy,"
1t is assumed that the president AND
his advisers never have had the slight
est fear of war with England or France
but "found the real danger in the
mutual suspicion latent in Berlin and
London, and hit upon the idea of recon
cling the two capitols to a new view
point and new guarantees of mutual Sc
curity by a roundabout process through
Washington.
Mr.. Roosevelt is described as "prob
ably the author of this happy concep'
ton" and having outlined it to Sir Ed
ward Grey during their memorable walk
in the new forest. Sir Wilfrid Laurier g
advocacy Of the Taft-Fielding reel
procity project will give exceptional
significance to his partlcipancy in the
imperial conference, which sittings are
to begin next week in London, especial
" in the discussion to be raised by New
Zealand on its resolution in favor OF
an imperial advisory counsel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
HEARD BY
HOUSE COMMITTEE
Fight of the BattIeship Utah's
Silver Service Continues
With Great VigOr.

Special To The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May 2o:-;A report
of the recelt hearings before me
bouse naval affairs committee In re-
GARD TO the acceptance Of the SILVER
Service designed for the battleshlp
Utah was made public today. The
rcnort quotes Rev. Robert NJ. Steven
son of Salt Lake as saying: When
Arizona and New Mexico are admit
ted TO statehood there will be sixteen
members OF the United states senate
under control of the Mormon church: -
Mr., Stevenson declared that the IN
Auence of the Mormon church was SO
great that many persons who wanted 10
protest against the Brigham Young de-
sign on the silver service dared not 40
so because it would ruin their busi-
ness.
Mormon party Of Utah, sald that tney
had taken their protests to the secretary
of the navy, but that Secretary Meyer
had resDonded that "You ladies seem
IN think this is n very small matter, but
II is y political matter and demands a
great deal of care.
Mrs. Owen added that the protest
ants had been unable to get any den
mite promise from the navy depart,
ment as to the acceptance or refusal
of the Utah silver service. The presi-
dent. She said, would not take up the
matter direct, referring all protests nsvsn to
the secretary of the navy Mrs, owen
characterized Brigham Young as n
traitor. murderer and polygamist: IL
made no difference, argued Mrs. owen,
whether the engraving of the Mormon
is two inches high or forty inches hlgh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
F F|NANCES PLAN To
PRODUCE SuPERMAN
Albert Kahn, Partisan Midas, Will
Extend His Novel Offer TO
American.
SCHOLAR TO BE CHOSEN
SCHOLAR TO BE CHOSEN
Will Be Sent About World in
Hope He'll Become Mental
Frankenstein.'
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 2O.-Among the
many interesting foundations " in this
Kahn of Paris is at least novel, and
might be called plan for the making
of man. Mr.. Kahn has in past years
established such foundations in France,
Germany, Japan, England and other
countries, and now the United States is
to benefit by similar act. A sum of
money, about $500, is offered in this
country as a sort Of travelling fellow
ship for some citizen OF the country
whose natural qualifications as
scholar or investigator shall commend
him to the trustees of the fund.
Selection of the fellow will be made
by the trustees. who are Edward D.
Adams, Nicholas Murray Butler, Charles
w. Eliot, Henry Fairfield Osborn and
Charles b. Waicott, and they are to
choose preferably professors in isolated
southern and western institutions. The
reason for this limitation is that the
men In the larger cities have ample op-
portunity because of their residences
for coming into contact with the larger
things of the world, and are much bet
ter equipped for advancement.
Reason for Limitation.
1t is known that in the smaller insti-
tutions of learning there are men of ad-
vanced thought, Of great capabilities,
and fine intellect, who have no oppor-
tunity to come into contact with the
great world and are therefore wasted
They are occasionally heard from in the
world of art or letters, but never sue
ceed in rising above their surround
ings. 1t is to remedy this that the
foundation has been established.
The trustees will select the fellow
after careful investigation and will
choose man who is known among the
educators of his neighborhood as hav-
ing shown marked ability and promise
in education; who has shown ability to
enter into the spirit Of such fellow
ship, and likelihood of considering his
work as a preparation for the perform
and education of the youth of his coun-
try. rather than a vacation of q year
with sufficient money to enjoy himself
VIII Circle Globe.
The object of the foundation is real
~ to select man who shall be sent
over the world to obtain the broaden
unknown lands, and on his return give
10 his students tho benefit Of his trav-
els.
There is no restriction upon him in
tins journey, except that his itinerary
must be approved by the trustees and
that his travel must be preferably in
Europe, Egypt, India, China, Japan,
Ceylon. 1t is also preferred by the
trustees that the incumbent of the fel-
lowsbip shall travel around the world,
involving his absence from America
for at least a year After his itinerary
is approved by the trustees he may be-
gin his journey, taking his own time
to visit the countries, and at the con-
clusion of his travels must submit q
report giving results and impressions,
which may be published. While it is
likely that the man be selected from
some college or university it is not
necessary that such should be the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
FAMOUS DETECTIVE
SAYS WAIT AND SEE
William j. Burns Believes That
Many Cities Are Soon to Be-
gin Cleaning"
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May Cove have
had thouse- cleaning in some cities In
the United States. notably in San Fran
cisco, but there is plenty more of that
work waiting to be done throughout the
country and, what is more, it is going
to be done Wait and see.'
This was the statement made to q
representative of the Publishers Press
tive, prior to hts departure for the
west
"The San Francisco investigation, "
continued Burns. twas the most thor
ough of It's kind in the history of the
country it has been an object lesson
to the rest of the country, l have
learned from all over the United States
that the practical results obtained In
San Francisco have extended every
where.
81 have always contended that every
thief leaves track. There are no ex-
ceptions to this rule. There are no
mysteries in crime to the detective who
knows his business. 1t is astonishing
how simple it is sometimes to clear up
what, TO lay mind, appears great
mystery
Mr.. Burns. in replying to question
as to what form of gambling was likely
to take the place of race track betting,
said: "There are many men who have
an Unsuitable desire for gambling. With
the race tracks of the country elinl-
mated I rather think the youth of the
country and some of their elders will
return to card gambling which, In my
opinion, is not nearly SO dangerous as
race track gambling because the or
dinary man becomes so intensely In
terested in horse racing he will go TO
any length to obtain money with which
to gamble on the races. which is not the
case where ordinary card playing is
concerned -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
INVENTOR RESIGNS
FROM THE U. S. ARMY
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Fai!ing to Sc =
cure retirement by action of the presl-
dent. Lieutenant Colonel Beverly W.
Dunn of the ordnance department OF the
army. inventor of Dunnite and one OF the
leading ordnance experts OF the country.
has resigned his commission IN the army
effective October I.
Colonel Dunn tried 10 have extended
his tour OF duty with the board at New
York. considering the safe transportation
OF explosives. Failing of this. he sough,
retirement so that he might complete his
work with the explosives commission.
Colonel Dunn is native OF Louisiana
and graduated from the military academy
IN 1861,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
BREEDING A CROWLESS
ROOSTER HIS AMBITION
w. L. Welborn Of Kansas City, Mo-, Has
Already Produced an Almost Wing
less Chicken.
w Ieased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 70 Tic ITIDuhs.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 20.-If w,
l., WeIlborn OF Kansas City succeeds in
his latest plan late sleeperS Will rise
up to call him blessed. for nothing less
now thar a crowless rooster is Mr.. Well
born's aim.
Already he has produced an almost
wineless chicken. Mr.. WeIlborn has bred
up a strain OF chickens that have eX-
small wings. The neghbors
OF Mr.. Wellborn wanted to give him a
medal for that. but he modestly asked
them to walt until he had perfected his
crowless rooster and they then could give
him something really worth while. He
10 tell the secret of his success,
however nor will he tell how he proposes
TO breed up a crowless rooster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
F'h F'h"GET-AcoUAINTEO."
>oQrt Line Officials Leave Tonial,t
'sf Trip to the North,

Line Officials Leave Tonight
"f Trip to the North.
bug up the fourth successful trip
~ 's5'n short Line "Gct-Acauaint-
~. Me NTH OF the series will
',,7s AT 1880 o'clock for a four
81, tnioueh northern Idaho and
I rs,nts POINTS OF the road. The of1i-
rrIns u'h 10 Salt Lake next Thurs
'.nsor .he personnel OF the party:
rksrhncLs Lsehcral superintendent: +.
n " Iner assistant to General
|feIrhn, ~. Bancroft: j.. A. Reeves.
tsos,ni agent, +. II. Plaisted. as
tstan, freight agent; y. s. Spen-
<dley general passenger agent,
y ay.u no. un'ei engineer; y. NJ. Bag
snd dsnl: F. u. Wilson. division
.oel passenger agent, Butte.
l:Sii, iricst, industrial agent
suna .reight claim agent: f.. w,
r'renniendent dining ca,.s and
'1n Ana armstrong. superintendent
|ssners,u otels; j, l.. Post. secre-
\ on ~ superintendent.
4arfen onort Line officials are
|<e. / general agent Santa Fe
W Lake. nt; general agent Wa
IAiaer,"e.' w, Ragerst. superIn-
y g. TN TIN Express company. salt
<Iany "cning, superintendent Pull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
viii Probe Steel Trust.

wASHINGTON. May 20.-Methods OF
conducting the inquiry into the United
states Steel corporation were discussed
by the special committee elected by tne
hearings all parties affected by, the In
may be represented by coun-
sci The committee expects 10 begin Inc
inquiry within a fortnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
SOUTHERN DELEGATES
SOLID FOR PRESIDENT
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. May 20,-Republican
National Committeeman Powell Clayton
Of Arkansas. who called at the White
House today. told the president that he
would get the vote Of tho entire south
crn delegation in the next Republican
convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21
land LAM! CITIZENS
'ufFERING FROM HEAT
I'D pncss.

|yc, ssIcd Press.
,;b.rn ~: y: May 20,-CIevcland
fdbreaTlgiio suffered another day
iodav ing heat for this time
|lssand sa mere were five prostra-
ircYear;n me excessive heat is
ine the mortality among
y isSest iaSs,t. official maximum tenn.
hlehe, was 10 degrees. one half
nster, :, 'nan yesterday. The
'e samo - the street registered
70 depresse eitlie- The humidity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

It builds the the
BRAIN strength and elasticity
the blood 1t brings action all the vital makes
perfect enables you you
contains
children 1t strengthens and sustains the
health longevity the old young the
young strong and vigorous
wonderful remedy the prevention
typhoid malaria all troubles
and medicine
Thousands of letters have been
walks of life from those extolc
virtues Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey greatest
Shramm Johnson, Drugs stores; Drug Co.,
The Busy Corner Drueh Franken
Drug Co. No 3 215 South Main; Distributors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

$250,000 on the work that had to be
done before the show opened.
All the boxes for spectators were Sc
cured, mostly by Americans, some
weeks ago. Amongst them are Mrs.
Miller Graham and Miss Grace Clarke