davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
DIX OFFERS HUPPUCH PLACE
Carlisle Friends See Injection
of Politics Into Commission.

Albany. Jan. Ex-Governor Dix announced
to-day that he had asked State Chairman
Huppuch 10 take the place Of John y Car
lisle on the Public Service Commission. "a
District NIr. Carlisle's term expires in
April. The Governor said that Mr.. Hup-
puch had not given his decision on the mat
ter Considering that he has been very
active candidate and has sought and OBJ
tanned Endorsements from Boss Murphy Of
Tammany and other prominent Democrats.
there isn't 4 great deal Of doubt that he
finally will take the place
Friends Of Mr.. Carlisle declare that this
is splendid instance OF the injection Of
politics into the commission. II was re-
called here to-day that Just after election.
when Mr.. Huppuch's name first was men,
toned I'm political gossip for this job. Gov
ernor-elect Dix said he did not consider Mr.
Huppuch qualified FOR the place. a he had
only a general business training, and that
~ such a nature as hardly 10 Ar him 10
take no work on the commission. The Gov
ernor said to-day that he believed bust
ness man. and not a lawyer should go on
the comm ssion. Much speculation exists
as 10 how close a relationship exists be-
twAsu the senatorship situation and the
tender Of this Sl5.oo place to Partner"
Huppuch n IS reported that the Governor
demanded the Endorsement By Murphy o,
4uppuchs candidacy and that the grant
ing Of this was one Of the reasons why
t5uppuch came out with his statement ad-
vocsting sheehan for United States sena-
tor
Il offered the place 70 Mr. Huppuch.
said the Governor to-day. Immediately
after election. Id like 70 have business
man on the commission who has had eX-
nerienc4 with the difficulties Of obtaining
service relating To the shipment OF manu-
featured products. Mr. Huppuch said II
depended on his business whether he could
make the sacrifice, and II he does accept
II will he because 7 want him 70 The ship
ners' side of the transportation question Is
one want 10 have the commission con-
slider
The Governor said he hadn't made up MS
mind about the appontee in the LIST Dis
trict Commission He had received many
suggestions and Inducements ~ various
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
PRISON BOARD MEETS DIX
The Governor Suggests Big Saw
ing to the State.

Albany. Jan q --Follovins an investiEa-
.tlon 81 the S2OOoOoo contract for the erec-
ton Of the new state prison ~ Wingdale.
Dutchess county. 70 take the place Of Sing
Sing prison. Governor Dix to-day had be-
fore him Tho members Of The commission
ON state Prisons for the purpose NJ making
suggestions which he believes VIII result
IN a big saving 70 the state. This commits
To- awarded the contract just before Gov
ernor DIX took office
The Governor told the commissioners h.
lad been informed that the present plans
for the now prison foundation would mean
an expenditure ~ $4,000. because Of the
nature Of the soil, which included quick
-snd. but that another part ~ the land on
the present site Of six hundred acres might
no used 20 better advantage
II wa finally agreed that $4,000 would
he sufficient 10 build the foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
GOVERNOR ross PLEASED.

Boston. Jan. 26 Governor Eugene \
ross who made reciprocity with Canada
one M the chief planks Of his recent cam
-aigrs for Congress and for Governor. gave
ont the following statement tonight:
have not read the FUN teXt Of the pro
roeed recfurocitv treaty. bat have been told
That 10 rr11 idcs fO~ 2 free exchange Of the
leading food products. wheat grain dairy
rroduCte fresh fruits and vegetables. fish
~ an kinds. eggs and poultr-. cattle. sheep
and other live animals
q'bis rs certainly step ir tho right direc
lion. 10 is an entering wedge toward that
,onrIete reciprocity the pcoplo are bound
So demand.
Nauo ~ orr industries VIII to injured
neither VIII fhe farmers suffer. and 10
should result in reducing the cost Ol some
If the uccessltics Of lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
LETTER FROM GOV. WILSON
Nsv jersey Executive Thanks Father
Who Named Baby After Him.

,tortclsir. y J.. Jan. Is (specian Gov
.~nor Wilson is arprecative 81 the honor
,...o,yed upon him by Mr and Mrs Fred
a~,ck g Johnson % this CITY. who named
49, son who was porn last Saturday.
,,.oodrow Wilson Johnson. Governor Wi
--bo was made acquainted with the
CO.. that the baby had been given his
- acknowledged to-day the honor i'm
the following letter.
a., near Mr. johnson / am greatly
Nl ,t.,.rted ov the honor sou have done
coz naming YOUR son after me- and /
in. Hm,iv express tho hope that nothing
o,'1iiii ever occur in nv IRE which viii make
VII -.gret having given him mr name I
~ 49, snail live 90 make his acQustnt-
rre Cordially and .incereIy youre.
aH11' WOODROW WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
INTRODUCED At OTTAWA
Nj. Fielding Tells Parliament Of
Reciprocity Terms.
PRAISES TAFT AND KNOX
o..oIutions to Put Agreement in
Effect Prepared by Dominion
Finance Minister.

o..sra ont. Jan. IS William Field
-s Minister q Finance announced ne
-, o. The reciprocity negotiations
- ,rs United states IN tho House this
-....,cor. rsvins high tribute 20
.-...ssrt Tar and Secretary Knox.
--hsrs uas no attempt on either side
- q v,-,,r,-~ Nr Fielding said. The
.,,-,, ir which the negotiations ver"
-s,-tsa vas 90 reach an understand
-, uh,,- v-'thout sacr'aring any inter
:. - er4er country Mould lead - an
.-.--ove-~srt iu trade between canada
- re f-rred states and operate Tor
-. ss,s-t ~ the great majority m peo-
=. IN hofh countries. think that 0"
81. esded fairly well and trat The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
KRAFT FIGHTS RETIREMENT
Parker Said 10 Have Interviewed
with Dix in His Favor.

Albany, Jan. y -DWlng 70 The interVen-
ton of Alton 3 Parker civil Service Com
missioner Kraft apparently rs To retain his
place lie was here IN consultation with
Governor Dix about civil Service matters
today Ie SAID he had not resigned a.
did his two Republican colleagues, and had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

rHe spirit 'n 7r.-r OH. -s. pro'fr no.
-ofat.ar4 were rordu,tsf .n tba part
NJ tre United states and f.. terms NJ
trs agreement announced here have ere.
-tre feeling ~ -resf rat.sferf'07 iu on
quarters 10 e fef that " Congress i'm
dorssr rho bargain and gives 10 oTs-t
trade he'veen canada ami tIr United
States win ae tremendously increased
Some mem hers ~ fh- Opposition ir
Parliament 4-e crItI.sirE rho ovtent 20
which i.a Canadian commissioners went
ru 'rr ground that canada Ie ted up ht
tho bargain fr rI.r "a v4- shat ~ "i' ra
impossible o. conduct negotiations with
Great Britain f1r preferential trade
treatment. should rho tariff reforms su0-
.rrI ur with any European country.
Tho supporters of tho government say
that ans such theoretical sacrifice is
moro than Offset ps the oUoninC up Of
tr. market or The United States to farm
and other rafur7I products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
The Romance One sided.

Tho only possible clev along tho lines
NJ tho theory that some romano" was
Connected with her sudden disappear
.nro vas likewise traced down. ana
ended in tho same way as all otner 'n-
orfries some Sis or eight months ago
Mics Arnold was courted bv q man VINO
ID. ro,- ir rtaI- with his mother. but MS
affection for Miss Dorothy vas not re-
..,~o,atad Her father knew Of this
affair. and communicated with TINS man.
orl, ~ learn that he was as much sur
r~ieod as her family and intimate friends
had been
with III, publication of tho story ot
rer di-appcarancc YESTERDAY Mr. Ar
mold has redoubled his Efforts TO get
some tidinss Of uis daughter The mail
.,.,- li-. NJ the New York Police Depart
mont was supplied last night with elf
.,ior which related briefly the known
escts and gave the same minute de-
srrtntion OF her appearance the news
,.nors received Three photographs OF
Inc missing girl adorn tho top OF the
.-.,,lar which was headed with the
.,stomcnt tbat $1,000 reward would be
Maid FOR the first informatiQp sent TO
Caravan & Armstrong. No. 10 Wall street.
which led 90 her discovery.
I'm this circular IL was noted that me
.,.issirr girls nose was very slightly
rocked but this addition 10 the pos
chic identification marks was said To ne
so slight as to escape the notice OF any
but highly trained eye.
Her father said last night that MISS
norothv had always been fond Of walk
ING and that he had known Of her TAX
ing fairly long walks through Central
park and once or twice making visit
- Van Cortlsndr Park These two
,ro,nds we're thoroughly gone over. how
ever hv both private detectives and city
.,outbs az one Of the first moves i'm their
INQUIRY and failed 10 disclose anything
MT r,,vo the slightest cieV 20 the mys-
terry.
A second hand clothing dealer in West
.,roet reported YESTERDAY that girl an
sr.ering the description Of Miss Arnold
,ried 70 buy from him q suit Of mems
oiothes and asked him about the boats
calling 70 Europe Mr.. Garyan investi-
-atod the story. but found nothing that
g,ya him any encouragement in the
search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
NO TRACE OF MISS ARNOLD
Continued from arst page

rer FORMER teachers. ON the ross'hi1tV
that sre might have gone % some "t
thsm On 600 about getting p place -
teacher. bnt so FAR a7 could ho learned
She had NOT been there since last June.
when abe attended th- graduation eX-
crr'ecs
N~ Keith denied for tho family th.
-umrr that che had quarrslled with her
father about the matter ~ earning hsr
own wav. but said that even that pos
sihur,. remote as ~ seemed 10 tnen''
had been thoroughly Investigated. Fos-
tom and Washington. two cities tn 00icn
Mics Arnold was known 20 have had
numerous friends. were made the OBJECT
~ "a special search. not onIv hv dete'-
tives. hut also bg friends who kn'" her
irtImateI-. but mo- clews were found.
Mise Arnold visited friend m Wasn'ns
TON At Thanksgiving season last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

understanding which has been reached
will he found. great boon to both couu-
tries"
When Mr. Fielding announced the
terms Of the agreement there was a full
attendance Of members and the galleries
were thronged with interested specta-
tors. among them representatives Of the
Canadian Manufacturers Association.
the Grain Growers Association and
other interests which have been follow
Ing the Negotiation
Mr.. Fielding was greeted with ap-
plause and a long hammering Of desks.
In tho hour before no arose ~ speak
the Premier and William Paterson. Min
lister - C-stcms. verc IN close discus
sion
Applause ard disappointment
lr Fielding declared thar Iu .-eeug
closer trad" relations with tho reighpor-
Tux republic tho government was follow
ing tho traditional policy of both pare
tics eInoe confederation. The statem"nt
That farm and dairy products and fish
would ro on the free list was warmly
arpluded from me Liberal benches hut
there Vas dis7prointr. eut among ths
Western supporters of the government
that the dIt. ON agricultural indictments
was NOT fo Dol abolished Several gue--
tious regarding tho probable .TD.t Of
tho agreement on tnc British preference
we're asked buf ur Fielding declined fo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
|SPARR|NC EXHIBITIONS MAY BE
WITNESSED IN The AUDITORIUM
Arrangements Under Way to Present
Clean Boxing Matches Under Aus
pieces Of the Lotus Athletic Club.

A variety OF athletic shows to In
.cIude fancy sparring exhibitions will
SOON be introduced in the Auditori-
um II plans now under way mature.
1t IN proposed to hold two shows a
month"; They will include sparring
exhibitions, wrestling matches and
running races. According to pres
emit preparations the opening event
will be held In about two weeks.
The boxing shows will be under
the auspices of the Lotus Athletic
Club. an organization that Ia char
tered under the laws Of New Jersey.
Contestants will be secured from
New York, Philadelphia and from
throughout this state. It Is pro-
posed to put on only the best and
most attractive kind of bouts. Those
competing must be in sound health
before going into the ring and must
be subjected to q rigid medical ex-
animation before each bout is start
ed. Skilled attendants will be In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
WHERE MAJOR LEAGuERs
WILL DO SPRING WORK.


/ Managers Of the various pennant
chasing clubs are giving nearly all
their attention to plans for the spring
training of their teams With the ex-
ception OF the Boston Red Sox long
training trips have been abandoned.
1t has often, though net invariably,
been the case that a good training trip
meant a great deal to a team. The
Chicago Cubs, for instance, wen four
championships in five years and train
ed each spring at q different place. La
1908 they did practically no training
at all. President Charley Murphy had
ths idea that Champaign, Ill, would
be the proper place.
Snow drove the team out Of the col
Iega town after a week of idleness.
They hurried to yieksbuFg, where rain
allowed only a day or so of work.
They went to Atlanta and again were
prevented from working by rain All
the real work the team got was In ex-
hibiffon games north OF the Ohio river.
Yet they won the pennant hands down.
Within q few weeks reports viii
oTn from the training camps lauding
the youngsters being tried out. Few
players get regular jobs on the strength
of the work done In the training q
son. They must make good In q real
ball game before they can lay any
claim to having upheld their end.
Lcng Trip Fer Red sox.
President John L. Taylor Of the Bos-
ton Red Sex has mapped out the long
est trip ever taken by any baseball
club. The players viii leave on Feb.
IS and 80 to California by way Of Chi
cage. The teams training win be done
at. Redondos just outside Of Los An
geless The club will use two special
trains ana live on them. The Itinerary
win eever about $500 miles.
With a perfect baseball diamond and
wen prepared playing field awaiting
them, the Giants VIII again do their
training at Marlin Springs, Tex. They
will begin practice under MeGraws
eye Feb. 20.
Manager Hal Chase of the New York
Americans expects 10 have twenty
men CT mere at work at Athens, Ga
By March 10. On March / he viii have
the older members OF the teaTn report
70 him at Eot Springs for q two weeks
stay, when they Will leavs to Join asa
recruits at Athanss
Early Start Far Eadaara
Manager Bill pahlsn 81 She Brook
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
ROBBERS REIGN is SHORT.
Lone Bandit In Colorado Is Captures
as Hs Leaves Train.

Lone Bandit In Colorado Is Captured
as He Leaves Train.
Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 2S.-Just after the
Texas limited on the Colorado and
Southern had left the Union station a
lone bandit, Swho gave his name as AL
Buckley when captured, held up the
passengers OF two rear coaches. He
secured over 800, some watches and
Jeweiry. Special Agent William Nc
Cafferty of the Rio Grande railroad
was on the front end Of the train.
When he heard that there was a rob
Der aboard he rushed back to find him.
He saw Buckley jump off and fol-
lowed, at the same time opening fire.
Buckley returned the fire, and several
shots were exchanged. A bullet shat
tered the right wrist of Buckley and
his revolver dropped. He surrendered.
McCafferty recovered all the nancy
and other loot and turned Buckley over
TO the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
HIGH SCHOOL IS
DEFEATED Pip
Boys High School Of Brooklyn too Strenq for Local Team
lone of the Fastest Games Ever Witnessed on Au-
iitorium Court--TaII Man Visitors Star.

In one of the fastest games played
this season the five OF Boys High
School, Bfooklyn, administered de-
feat to Perth Amboy High yesterday
afternoon In the Auditorium. The
score was 27-19. The game was
characterized by hard playing, in
which short, snappy passing and
clever team work, aroused the spec
tators to a high pitch OF excitement.
The Brooklyn quintet Is one of the
fastest In New York, and the show
ing made by the local five was good.
Gavin, the visitors center, was six
feet Ave inches in height. This was
given to the writer personally, by
Gavin. He was one of the fastest
players that has ever been e o n
the Auditorium court.
I'm the first half the locals team
work was superior. They played the
game of their life, and at the inter
mission the score stood in Amboy's
favor, 81. The visitors took a big
brace In the last half and aided by
the accurate shooting of Gavin and
three clever shots by Johnson, they
succeeded in winning the game.
Roessler, of the local five, was sure
death" on the free shots, making
nine of them yesterday. The locals
were still without the service of
Harry Macan, one of their guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
OLUMBIA IN
EASY VICTORY

In a game filed with good plays
and imbued with exceptional basket
shooting the Columbia basketball
team, of Elizabeth, thoroughly wal
Hoped the Universal five, of Newark,
in the Auditorium last night. The
score was Sc to % at the finish and
40 to 8 at the conclusion of the first
half. Like the ! first professional
game in the Auditorium a week ago,
it was clean from start to finish and
some lively work ensued at inter-
walls. Referee Van Mulchahey did
not call a single foul.
From the outset 1t became evil
dent that the Newarkera would be
easy meat for the Columbia war
riors. The Elizabeth squad started
off scoring and kept 1T up so rapidly
that they led by a big margin when
half the game was over. They pass.
ed in a skillful manner and shot
W ysslb @SsF 49, 4ahssassssaawtAssssss5sassasi
- ~
as a cat wifi wfth mice.
For a time In the second half the
Universal members did some excel
lent work. They took a brace and
started a wonderful series Of passes,
with the result that several baskets
were made. The Newarkers passed
well almost at all times, but seemed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

Manager Roessler has arranged
for two games with Bayonne High
School, who claim the New Jersey
high school basketball champions
ship. The first game will be played
In Bayonne ON February IL Other
fives with whom he has booked are
the Neptune High Five, OF Asbury
Park, who were the champions last
veal of the East Jersey High School
Basketball League; Chattle High, Of
Long Branch; Hasbrouck Institutes
Of Jersey City, and Jersey City High
School. Their opponents next FRI
day in the Auditorium will be tho
crack quintet OF Paterson High. The
score and Iineups of the game r
Boys III. s. n. A. n. s.
Johnson $3.50. Mccormick, McCreery
right forward
Herrshaft ...-....... Roessler
left forward
GAVIN ........ .....ss. ScnWaTIz
right guard
McIefilan buTH1
left forward
Field goals: Johnson, s; Gavin,
G.; Mccormick, l.; McCreery, &;
Roessler, 8. Fouls: Roessler, 9;
Gavin, s.. Referee, Bernard Field
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

k
banner year in baseball In both ma
tor leagues the fight was close, and all
the Clubs of both circuits ~prospered ac-
cordingly.
There Is hope for both the st. Louis
Browns and the Boston Doves The
Syndicate which has taken over the
Mound City club embraces several MIL
ionaires- These men declare that.
whils they4are entering the game az q
business venture. they VIII get away
T. 5nn the strictly commercial end with
the view to putting a winner in the
town They say that in no other way
Ia there a chance for gain Al winner
within the G few years would make
tho club a rich investment It Is the
purpose OF the new owners to expend
for players during the ext season as
much as .1eo. 900 II necessary. It Is un-
1srstood that the Boston syndicate also
embraces financial strength and that
Every effort Will be made to put a team
In tho field that will wean away its
share OF p~atronags now controlled by
tns Red Sox Of the Huh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28

fore, who had given up the hole to Ia
opponent on the ground that he hal
lost his ball had really holed out q
two strokez-
The point put to the committee fog
decision is, Which of the two playsra
had actually won the hole Z" The AMI
swer Is that the ball which Is hoied i1
the fewer number of strokes wins tha
hole except as otherwise provided fa1
In the rules It is therefore provided
IN rula II that II a ball is logt thu
player loses the hale, and aa the p1ayj
eT is me boy casa could not ind HID
Bali because, unknown to him. to hi3
opponent and to their cadates. it waa
lying comfortably at the bottom OF t1a
hole and could not be found on search
being made fog Il the bali a to bd
treated rs lost, carrying with IL ting
penalty of a lost hole Il
1t Is undoubtedly q case OF hard lucka
but 1t has by NO means been OF infre1
quent occurrence. Instances indeed
have frequently cropped Up In thu
ourse OF play in earlier years whera
even a ball which has been holedNin
n stroke wal treated as a lost bell
and with It the loss of a hoi1- Tho
only remedy In the case where u play1
or is approaching the putting green Id
to look carefully IN the hois before hs
aban6ons the search far his bali II ID
d prudent precaation, and It is really
wonderful how often a ball at $ bliad
shot hole or ever on the fat trickles
gently into the hole and Is found there
to thes surprise 81 well as delight Of
ali those who r taking part In the
match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
LIVE - aesee TIPS


If there Is anything you want to
know write me a letter and / will
try and answer your question. / do
not claim to be able to answe every
possible query, but / do think / IA
give you a satisfactory reply. No
matter what your question is, send
1T along and Ill take a chance on
answering 1t. III you have mafe
bet with some one, let me decide It
for you. My W you ear rely
on, as If ! am able to give a correct
one, I will tell you so I like to re-
ceive letters, so go as far as you like.
If you don't want to sign your name,
put initials to the document, I will
publish all letters I receive. (provid-
ing they are fit for pu~blicatfon1,
and give my reply underneath them.
I reserve the right, however, to
judge whether or not the eommunf-
cations are proper for print. All
questions must be- on sporting mat
ters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-28
FLETCHER DOES BASEBALL
BIG SERVICE.
Third Major League 5usbssr Raise,
Salaries and Gsta Out New Monsy.

-.
'"'o "'@lo' -oasas oas1esr ns'so'
Salaries sno Ssss sut Nsvs monsy.
ID. A. Fletcher Of Cincinnati, who ~
ingioriously promoted g third matoi
baseball League. did live In vain. 50
tar as the national pastizne Is concern
ed. He did g great good In his me,
tsorio diamond career, both for thu
magnates and for the players. He Sc,
cured substantial raises all around foi
the active FASTENERS. and he stirred the
inagaates to the fact that 1t behooved
them to give the public better eompeti-
lions.
The fruits OF F1etcher's exploits rip,
enea the sale of two major leagut
clubs. These were st. Louis In tht