davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04
BUILDERS IN
BIG MEETING
COUNTY SEAT
State Association at Annual
Banquet in New Bruns-
wick Last Night.
OUTING HERE IN SUM MER
--REPORTS HEARD

Members of the Master BuiIderss
Association of this city were royalty
entertained at the annual banquet
OF the New Brunswick Master Build
ers' Association In their home city
last night The banquet was prs
ceded by a business session In tha
master builders hall, at which labor
matters were discussed at length
and five candidates added as meln~
bers.
Secretary v. P. Christoferson, OF
the State association, gave detatI-
ed report OF the last state conven-
ton. Besides that other reports
were heard from officials and COM
mittees. The local builders left this
city at $40 o'clock and arrived at
the county seat shortly before 5
O'Clock. After attending the busi-
ness meeting they marched with
music to the Mansion House, where
the banquet was held,
Feasting continued from $50
o'clock until midnight. A delight
full musical program was rendered
and speeches were made. Plans
were launched for big double OUT
ing to be held next summer under
the auspices of the New Brunswick
and Perth Amboy organizations.
Musical Program.
The musical program follows:
March, STANDARD Bearer
Overture 1.-THE benefaetor Z
xyiophone Belle Of Bar
Haibor"
ovsrtsfe Rose D'Armonrsss,
Violin solo-.sRsgoletto Fantais-
ia.s.,-4by Breitkopf.
Xylophone solo-1Am American Pa
troll" w. Vail.
Overture-HThe New Era. {
Popular selections throughout ths
evening followed.
The Menu Served.
The menu served was as follows;
Oysters on half shell
Fish Oxtail soup
Cream potatoes
Filet with mushrooms Turkey
Ice cream
lCake Den1i tasse
Roquefort cheese. crackers
Celery Olives
Wines cigarA
Those who spoke.
u The speakers wsrA s!;3 T.
New BruaAssriok *sSsss 81
prssaa
"a II y % 81 flsss u n 3.s
I Of this city: Csfhf 81
/ this city; b., E I4szaard, ok n III
Brunswick, UseC. Christensen, of
this city; Fred Christensen, OF this
city; Stephen DeHart, of New Bruns-
wick; J.. Outcault, OF New Bruns-
wick; Mr.. Walker, OF New Bruns-
| wick; l.. Board, OF New Brunswick.
Local Guests.
Present from this city were Hans
Greisen, Carl C. Christensen, A. X.
Jensen, Charles #. Weiker. Thorvald
Ernst. George w. stillwell, William
Il. Mccullough, Chris Ostergaard,
L. w. Smith, II. j. A. Lund, Robert
Hubbei, Fred Christensen, Hans
Krogh, Peter jacobson, Soren Olsen.
Jens Sorensen, Emil Koyen. g, w,
Hoagland, v. P. Christofferson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04
ALARM OVER
MISSIONARIES
Mobs Are Maddened With
Hunger in China.

SpcCfuE poS " "
Shanghai, China, Feb. 4.--Great
alarm for the safety of the American
Missionaries in the famine districts
were expressed today by members OF
the Relief Committee. Numerous
instances OF hunger-maddened lnobs
attacking and numbering persons
known to possess even significant
supplies of food have been reported
and gives rise to the apprehension
for the safety of the missionaries
At Schuan Chen, mob of des-
perate famine sufferers shacked the
town, killing a large portion Of the
inhabitants.
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04
BRICK PLANT
WILL REOPEN

A plant that has long been idle
near Cheeseauake is to be again put
in operation. This is the old brick
factory. 8. S. Hoge, OF New York,
has announced his intention of open
Ing up operations at this point. Sur
roundings at this point are said TO
be ideal for the manufacture of
brick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04
NO TRACE OF
ARNOLD GIRL
,soial by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
: New York, Feb. 4-The report that
Dorothy Arnold, the missing heiress,
has been finally located in Philadel-
phia, was denied by members Of the
family today. John w. Arnold, broth
er of the girl, returned to his home
here and reported that the search of
the Quaker City. had been in vain.
Francis r. Arnold, the girl Is father
said today that he was more than ever
convinced that his daughter is dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04
BANDITS RAID
IN NEW YORK

Special by United Press WIRE.
New York, Feb. "A force of
bandits are terrorizing this city,
holding m elevated and subway tick
ct agents and saloon keepers. Since
Wednesday they have been responsi-
BILE for SIX holdups. Special forces
Of detectives were today detailed to
look for the robbers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04
MAY STRIKE IN
N. BRUNSWICK
ypscta, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Feb. 4:-The
masons threaten to go out on a
strike on May / If they do not get
an increase in wages. They want an
increase of five cents an hour. This
is forty cents a day more than they
are now getting. They are now paid
.s4.40 for eight hours a day. The
demand was decided upon at meet
ing of the Briaklayers and Masons'
Union. The Master Builders will
not agree to the demand, 1t is said.
and building operations may be tied
up this spring as result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04
ON
HOLM ESTATE

City Attorney Hommann will con-
duet a foreclosure sale ON the J. P.
Holm estate On February Q in his Of
fee at 2 p. m The land in question
comprises lots "a to 81 inclusive on
Kearny avenue and lots 55 to ~ in
elusive on State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04
BLOODHOUNDS
AFTER NEGRO
Fatally Shot Chief ofs Police
In Wilson.
gpecial ~ United press Wsre.

WUcs
Raleigh, N O., Feb. 4-bioodhounds
are following the trail Of an unknown
negro desperate while posse are in
pursuit, following the negro's killing
Of Deputy Sheriff Munford, and the
probable fatal shooting Chief Of Police
Glover, Of Wilson. The shooting oc-
cured when officers tried to arrest the
negro. Serious trouble is impending
and armed men are securing the coun-
try bent on lynehing the desperate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04
NO CHOICE AT ALBANY

Special by United Press Wire.
Albany, Feb. 4-On account of the
lack of quorum there was no choice
today for United States senator in the
joint sessions of the legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04

If you are going to buy an automo-
bile don't buy until you have seen and
ridden in the new 1911 Hudson-Tour-
ing Car, $3.50. Roadster $1,000. @.
A. Sexton, agent, 10 Smith street.
18454 "a 15t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04

Automobiles for rent, by the trip or
hour. G. A. Sexton, Tel. 181 or call
10 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. j.
1s073-1-19-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04

ANY affair. or happening, or cir
cumstanee which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04

TO LET Furnished room apart
ment. Piano. $500. 800 High st.
Apartment Nc. 4. 1856 "a 1T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04

Learn TO read, write, spell and ag.
ure at Trainers night school.
1851 81 St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04
steamer Deiayed by Fog.

. The steamer Glenwood VIII prob
ably arrive in port tomorrow with a
load of asphalt for the Barber AS
pbalt Company. The boat sailed
from Trinidad and should have been
in port today but probably has been
delayed by fog.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04

NO MORE BOTHER WITH YOUR
WASHING
When 1t is sent to us. We wash the
clothes. starch the pieces that need
1t. dry all the clothes and iron and
fold ready Tor use, the bed and table
linen. towels and other fiat pieces, at
SOC per dozen. Try as.
RARITAN LAUNDRY,
10 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04

Touring Cars for parties-taken any
where day or night. $500 hour. O..
A. Sexton. Tel. ISL or call 20 Smith
st. 18453 "a 15tH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04

Have you tried 'sQuiek- Work" Stove
polish. If not you do not know how
easily and well it can be done.
18223-1-26-tf~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04

Learn to read, write, spell and ng-
ure ~ Trainers night school
Gs35s-1sS1s5ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04

CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-04

Read the NEWS every day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
BOXING AT ER'S.

The Central Institute will be the
scene of some lively boxing exhibitions
Monday night Professor Gus Troxler
has arranged a card of seven excellent
bouts. all of which should furnish in
terest. The main event will bring to-
gether two well-known boxers, Ray
Hatfield and Danny Savage. Another
star bout will bring forth Jack Nadine,
of Newark, and Young Lipp, of Bay
onne. Two semi-finals are on the bill.
They will be between Young Stanzo
and Young Diamond, and Joseph Tier
ney and Adam Duane. The three pre-
liminaries will be as follows: Young
Simmons VIZ. Jim Craney. Charles Bur-
nett VS.. Austin Bennett and Young
Mack vs.. Young Burge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
Big MONEY FINES AGAINST TEAMING
DECIDED UPON BY NATIONAL ASSN

and they are very evenly matched. The
ace will be bitterly contested, and
should require three heats to reach a
conclusion. mcfarland, however, who
is Clarke's manager. is backing his star
to win in two straight heats.
The ace means much to Lawson. If
the Swede wins 1t means a match with
Kramer, and a win over Clarke will
boost the Swede's stock in Salt Lake.
where he will ride during June, July
end August.
The three-mile open, professional. Is
ure to be some bicycle race. This Is
the only event in which Champion
Kramer can start. He failed to qualify
in his heat of the handicap last Sun
day, which was the only heat of the
pro" handicap that was run. While
the other riders are. battling in the
handicap the champ" will be resting.
and should put up a ride in the open
that will bring home the bacon.
Kramer will be up against the strong
est field of riders he has met in years.
The stars who will line up against the
champion In the open are Fogler,
Clarke, Mcfarland, Root, Lawson,
Hehir, Goullet and Willie Fem.
Fifteen Of the forty-five riders who
entered the three-mile open pro" have
been barred from the open, and will
have a chance for the coin in the two
mile invitation. This race will be a
Roman holiday for the ex-class b
riders. Percy Lawrence, Lloyd Thomas,
Chris Scheller. Charley Stein and
Jumbo" Wells are the class in this
race. and the money should be all
theirs.
Alvin LOTUS, the champion amateur
OF New England, viii start in the ANA
teur hve-nile open. LOTUS is touted as
a coming champion. Last a was his
first season OF the track and he cleaned
up all the amateur cracks in New Eng
land. LOTUS Is only a y%oungster and
is q likely looking chap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
PARAGON BOARD TO BE
OPERATED AT BIJ0U PARK.

Proctor's Bijou Park will reopen
Monday with the Paragon baseball
board. reproducing all the out-of-town
games played by the Newark team.
The board was operated last season
with great success at Market and Ar
lington streets. The place, however.
was too small to hold the crowds that
wanted to witness the games, so the
management this veal has arranged
with the Proctor management whereby
the board will be set UP In Bijou Park
and operated there during pleasant
weather On wet days the board will
be removed to the Bijou Dream In
Washington street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
GOES To
OAKLAND CLUB BY
OUTRIGHT SALE
Harry WoIverton, Johnny's Old
Boss, Takes Tigers Hurler.
Waiver Poi" 1--,dv and
Sh0ntz Evr;-As Today. and
Men May Come Here To-
morrow.

MI ANAGER HARRY WoLvER-
MI TON, the former Tiger leader.
today closed a deal with iii
Newark club whereby Johnny Flat +
becomes a member of the Oakland team
of the Pacific Coast League, managed
by Wolverton. 1t was under Wolver-
tons regime In Williamsoort that Flater
developed into a star, and it was VOL
verton who purchased Flater and Ed e
Zimmerman, both T~ri-Staters. for the
Newark club. Flater Val pleased with
the transfer. as he Is a close friend to
Woiverton, and he does not mind the
long journey across the continent, even
though his home is in Westminster. Md
The waiver neriod on Pitcher Shontz
and Catcher-First Baseman Gowdy, o
the Giants, will expire today. and the
chances are hat these two players will
be In Tiger uniform tomorrow and VIII
accompany the Bengals on their initial
swing around the circuit. beginning to-
morrow night. Joe jenkins, another of
the pitchers purchased from the New
York Nationals, arrived in Newark yes-
terday. and was expected to get his first
trial in the box today or tomorrow.
Joe McGinnitv spent the entire day
yesterday in New York trying to engi-
neer some deals. The Iron Man" is
out to get out OF the rut and said last
night that there will he a few changes
In the Tiger lineup during the coming
week.
Charley Smith, the twirler from the
Boston Red Sox. will probably get his
first chance to twirl against the Maple
Leafs tomorrow in the last game for
the series Mt home. The Reneais win
leave for Montreal Immediately after
the game, taking the els O'Clock train
for Montreal.
Smith, the new Tiger twirler. Ii about
twenty-six years old, and pitched on
the lots around Cleveland. where IL
lives, before playing professional hase-
ball. Bob Spade. who ZONES from
Akron, o.. near Cleveland, says that he
pitchd a series CT games aoainst an
amateur team for which Smith twirled
and that Smith is a good pitcher. Bob
Ganley. who played with Smith on the
Senators. agrees with Spade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
HUCHEY HEARNE
WOULD TRY HIS
HAND As UMPIRE
Veteran Would Rather Hold
Indicator Than Play in
Smaller League.

r TUGHEY HEARNE. the veteran
catcher who has been an Eastern
League landmark for about
eight years, is thinking seriously about
branching u as an umpire. Hearne
will make an application to President
Edward Barrow, of the Eastern
League, within a few days. Says
Hughey: II realize that my playing
days are rapidly drawing TO a close,
and Imay as well look to some other
line of employment. l might get a
chance If I asked for 1t with Larry
Schlahy's team In my home town, Troy,
but I had a lot of trouble trying to get
into condition this spring. and / will
try my hand at umpiring." Hughey
should be a good indicator holder. His
long record in baseball is without a
blemish. He was never an umpire
batter and always a good subordinate.
He did not take his release from the
Newark Club hard, as he had been ex-
pecting II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
JAP VISITOR SAYS
HIS COUNTRY IS
WILD OVER BALL
Oriental Declares Our National
Game Is Easy Except
for Batting.
CHICAGO, May 8.


OiAAOfA1Ot May D
CAPTAIN SUTIKICHI MATSUDA,
Il of the Waseda University base
ball team of Toxic. which is
scheduled to play the University of
Chicago today, says all Japan has be-
come enthusiastic over the game.
THE game of baseball is the gift Of
the United States to Japan said Mat
only a few years ago we knew
nothing of this honorable game. Now
the little one in the streets of Toxic
play 1t. The excitement which attends
a game of baseball with us is so great
that for years now there have been
no contests between the team of
Waseda and the team of Keio, her
rival In Toxic. T.,
-Four years 6 we had planned a
series Of three games with Keio. They
won the first game. Waseda won the
second. AS the time for the third
contest came near excitement among
the students was growing stronger and
stronger. Students of Waseda were
ready to do battle with students of
Keio. Finally our president decided
that the game must not take place lest
the students should become even more
excited and somebody be killed.
I'VE find hat the most difficult thing
to learn In baseball is the batting"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
BURKE INDIVIDUAL STAR
AT ST. BENEDICT MEET,

The st. Benedict freshmen held their
first field day of the season N the
schools field yesterday. William EurlSe
was the individual point vim r. z &
ting three frsts and two seconds. He
received a solid gold medal for his COOL
work. The summary;
1OO-yard Dash; Final tseniorl-LeGllse,
first; Burke. second; Peters. third.
Toward Dash; Final (Ju~nior1-Gegeu-
heimer, first; Reilly. Second o'Ne3l, third.
220yard Dash; Final tSenior)-Brrke.
first; C.. Smith. second: Peters. third.
Broad Jump (Junior) - Gesenheimsr.
first; Kaiser, second; Igoe. third.
Broad Jump tSeriorl -O'roole. flrss:
Burke. second: Stanton, third.
440yard Run fSerlor)-Burke. first Grif-
nth. second; n. Smith. third.
High Jpmp 0Juntorl-Reillv, first; Ward,
second: Kaiser. third.
High jump Senior Burke. first:
O'Toole, second; +. Smith third.
Ss0-yard Run fSeniorl RYAN, first; II.
Smith, second: Niece third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
Riders Guilty of Dividing Prize
Money to Be Mulcted SIS
Each Time.
DY a special rule Just passed by the

nY q special rule just passed by the
n National Cycling Association,
riders guilty of team work will
be more severely dealt with than eyer
before. Under the new ruling team
work cannot long survive. Any riders
guilty of team work or dividing their
prize money in a ace are Liable to a
me of SIS and suspension for each
offense.
Previous to the enactment of this
clause In the racing rules pertaining to
team work a rider could only be hned
So for the first offense and $40 for the
second offense. The third offense
brought a fine of s25, and for each
subsequent offense a rider could be
dned s25 and suspended for thirty days.
This rule in reference TO team work
goes into effect tomorrow, according TO
Referee Walter Bardgett. There are
ave profes ional races n two amateur
events on the program, and there Will
be a strong temptation on the part or
the professionals to do team work.
The prize money hung up for the
''pros'' is the biggest the money
chasers have been offered at II meet
In many years, and there will be a
strong inclination to form combina-
lions, regardless of this strenuous new
rule.
1t is hard 10 determine just what
event is the feature of tomorrow's card.
The Clarke-Lawson match, the three
mile open professional and the Duer-
wiley matches are worthy features for
any program.
The La Clarke match Is SUR to
be d, great race. There is a great deal
of feeling existing between this pair,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 6.
W. It'll a hard right SWING 10 the
W Jaw Jim blyun. OF pue 10.

w jaw Jim Hymn, Of Pueslo,
Colo. knocked out Big Az
Kaufman, of San Francisco, IN the
tenth round Of their fght here last
night.
Never before in his career had Kauf-
nan suffered such punishment. Zig 1T
times Flynn loored him Three Il aes
the giant Californian took the count of
nine, and after each Touchdown saved
himself from an immediate Knockout
by cllnching his opponent and holding
on.
When the Knockout finally came, Il
minute before the fight was scheduled
TO end, Kaufman was a pitiable sight.
Blood streamed from his lett eye.
closed in the third round, and his
mouth. His face was a mass of bruises.
Other han a badly swollen face, due
TO Kaufman's left jabs, Flynn appar-
emily was unhurt.
Flynn fought his usual bulldog bat
tie. rushing Kaufman at every oppor-
tunity. With lowered head the former
fireman would charge his taller ami
heavier opponent, swinging rights and
lefts to Kaufman's head.
Flynn used his left frequently, land
ing at least twenty hard swings VT Ii
this hand alone. kaufman seemed I'M
able to ward off Flynn's blows.
Kaufman was slow. He continually
tried to shove Flynn away and make
a long range battle of the affair, but
found that his left jabs and rivht
swings were not strong enough to af-
feet his smuggling opponent.
The result was never in Cub after
the second ound. Flynn rushed at tho
tap of the gong in this round. and he-
fore 1t was a minute old Kaufman was
groggy from a right swing to the jaw.
1t seemed Flynn would knock Big
Az out In this round. but Kaufman
had trained faithfully. and displayed
remarkable ~recuperative powers.
Every k~nockdown resulted from n
right swing to the jaw following -
fusilade of rights and lefts to the head.
Rushing Kaufman into close quarters,
Flynn would hammer him until his
guard dropped. Then the Pueblo rugi'-
list would swing his ponderous risht.
Kaufman took the count of nine in
the third, ninth and tenth rounds. and
was down repeatedly in other rounds,
Twice during the tenth round Kauf-
man was knocked through the ropes.
Once the referee helped kaufman hack
into the ring after the fighter had lain
HELPLESS for eight seconds.
Kaufman was out for fully five min
utes after Flynn had been declared
the winner.
Flynn weighed III pounds and Kauf
man 205. Flynn received s1.75o ard
Kaufman $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-06
BOSTON, SNEkKl In
VIC DRY OVER GIANTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ OSTON won from the GIANTS IN lho
X Rust er town yesterday by the
H. score of 6 to 5. The contest was
won in the ninth inning. With two out,
Amos lost control and forced in two
runs. tieing the score. Wiitse. who re-
placed him, allowed a single, which sent
:" '"e R.H.E
Neu, YORK.. ....... zoos 9 |
Boston ..,.....0 100000 3-6 l
Batteries-Ames, Wiltse and Wilson;
Mattern and Raridon.
In q eil-played game at Pittsburg
yesterday the Pirates managed TO down
The Cardinals to the tune Of 2 to l.
''Dots" Miller's timely batting was a
ma n feature of the game. The score:
R.H.E.
st Louis .......0 OIL 10 Q
T~ittshur~ ......O 0001010x- 5 /
Bntteries-steele and Bresnahan;
Nagle and Gibson.
Poor pitching, ragged fielding and
oprortune hitting rave Cincinnati the
third eame OF the series with the Cubs
at Chicago yesterday by o score of
10 to 2. Sheokard's homer with one on
saved Chicago from a shut-out. The
R.H.E.
Cincinnati .....2 045fi0o0-1s 10 |
chicago .........o 0 0 o2000o-2 I 10
Batteries-Keefe and rlarkei Griffin.
Foxen, Reulbach and Killing.
The Dodgers hut out the Phill'es In
Ph'la delrhia YESTERDAY. : to 0. RarEer
PITCHING for the v~is'tors was In grand
form. o-Iv me rnoi-ite renchirg third
sese. 'Toots'. echai'z. the Fer Ger U. Of
p t~uri-ier. made his Debut as a Philly
yesterday. and aithoueh beaten,
pitched fair ball. The score;
R.H.E.
prookiyn .......6 o0s01100-5 Q 2
phi'adeI-hia ....0 onn0000o- 90 5 2
Brtteries- Barger nd Bergen; Schultz
and Doom.