davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
TURKS NOW FACE
CRISIS At HOME
Clash Between Rival Parties
Feared at Opening of
Parliament
GOVERNMENT CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
Reactionary Party is Gaining
Prestige Through War.
Paris Hears No News
of Peace

LONDON, Oct. 12.-The situation
in Turkey is so grave that an open
conflict Is feared between the Young
Turks and the masses when Par1ia-
ment meets next Saturday, is the mes
sage sent here to-day from Constan-
tinople by way of the Bulgarian from
tier. The Turkish censorship has sud
denly grown very rigid and news is
being sent out of tie capital BY train
to the nearest telegraph station across
the border.
The reacfionary party is gaining in
prestige rapidly and is expected to be-
gin movement against the present
powers, using the conditions, result
ing from the Italian war as their ba =
sis for a change Of government Par
Lament has been called In special SEES
sion for Saturday to discuss the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
CHINESE REBELS
CAPTURE CITIES
HAN YANG AND WI CHANG IN THE
HANDS OF ARMY AFTER TWO
DAYS FIGHTING.
FOREIGNERS ALL SAFE
GENERAL IN COMMAND OF TROOPS
DECLARES THAT WAR Is AIMED
SOLELY AGAINST MAN.
CHU DYNASTY.

HANkOW, Oct. 1.-THE reyolu-
uonaries to-day captured the import
ant city of Han Yang. thus coming
into possession Of the arsenal and the
immense Han Yang iron works. Great
mum bers of Chinese are joining the
movement voluntarily Several nun
dred lives have already been lost IN
the hghting, which has continued at
intervals for two days. but all the dead
are apparently Manohus.
There has been no outbreak thus
far against foreigners. A procIama-
ton issued by the rebel general In
charge OF the forces in HUI Peh
province states that the penalty for
any interference with foreigners or
with commerce shall be instant death.
The proclamation declares:
This is the army of the people.
We will overthrow tho tyrant afanchu
dynasty and revive the rights of the
real Chinese"
Rebel Victory Complete
The revolutionary victory at Han
i ahg Is complete, the rebels outnum-
oering the government troops over
"heimingiy. General Chang Piao.
commander of the government forces
escaped by flight and the members Of
the local government were quickly
dispersed
The popularity OF the Revolutionary
movement seems 10 Increase with each
day and reports are coming In with
much frequency OF the capitation Of
the small cities IN the region here
abouts. A revolutionary force IL now
engaged in gathering up the American
missionaries who fed In terror and
will bring them back to safety In The
concessions
Rebels Capture Wu Chang.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE British
minNer at Pekin has cabied the
foreign Office that the ciey Of Wiz
Chang la entirely in the hands OF the
The firing, the min
lister says. continued throughout tn.
night. A thousand troops from the
Human province were expected at WI
Chang to-day. There has been no
molestation OF the people taking
refuge in the foreign concessions,
which are guarded. night and day by
blue Jackets. who have volu Inferred for
the service.
The British consul at Hanhow has
wired that the cities of Hankow and
Hanyen are quiet. but he has advised
the women and children to 60 to the
for the present. The con-
cessions in the two cities will be guard
ed night and day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13

PARIS. Oct i2.--No confirmation
can be had of the report published
in Berlin and London papers to-day
that Italy and Turkey were on the
point OF arranging an armistice.
French officials regard the report as
premature. to say tie least. 1t may
be stated an authority that neither
Turkey nor Italy has indicated to
France the condition under which an
offer of mediation could be made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-13
How Do You Stand I

etenAAng IN Tia vir-
G4n1AA contest will b.
prAnfed Saturday. Will
you leadt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
School. Store Building and Dwelling
to be Erected

School, Store Building and Dwelling
to be Erected.
: The Morris township committee
has awarded the contracts for the
erection of the $4,000 brick school
building on lower South street The
contractors are Mitchell Bros, car
penters, $4,595; George Taylor, painter
$437; w. H. Meslar Plumbing Co.,
plumbers, $1,605; John D. Collins,
mason, $3.50. 1t was expected to
have the building ready for occupanc,
by January 1st but after bids were
in the state board of education would
not approve the plans because of sky
lights being used as well as windows
for lighting purposes. After the
plans had been changed to conform
with the state law the bidders revised
the figures they had presented. The
new building, it is now believed, viii
be ready by March 1st
Nicholas Marinaro has contracted
with Arthur Brown for the erection
of three-story brick store and two
family house on the lot corner o
Flagler street and Nicholas avenue
The new building will cost $S.70t
and will be built from plans drawn
by H. King Conklin.
George P. Schmidt has given ou
the contract for the mason work OF
his new house at Convent to Johr
Cooney for $2,412. The house is t.
be completed by February 10th.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17
MEN AND WOMEN COMPETE.
Match Play for Cups at Morris coun
ty Golf Club.

Match Play for Cups at Morris ceun-
ty Golf Club.
The second round for the President
Thomas cup was played at the Nor
ris County Golf club Saturday after
noon. Livingston Whitney beat D. H
McAlpin, End, seven to six; Hallsted
Little beH W. D. vanderpool two
up and one to play; Morgan Smith
beat Livingston Whitney one up;
John T Gillespie beat Adolphe de
Rary six up and four to play
Play was also started by the womer
members of the club for two cups.
The first round = Mrs Livingston
Whitney beat Mrs. Edward K. Mills
one up; Miss Whitney beat Mrs
Livingston Whitney four up and two
to play; Mrs. Leroy Whitney beat
Miss Mathilde Frelinghuysen by de
fault; Miss c. r. Foster beat Miss
Marion Swords two up in thirty-sis
holes; Mrs. D. H McAlpin, End, beat
Mrs. George P. Schmidt seven uI
and six to play; Mrs. George F. Vie
tor beat Mrs. G G. Thomson by de
fault: Mrs. Frederic r. kellogg beat
Mrs. Dudley Olcott, End, two up and
one to play Mrs. w. D. vanderpoo
beat Mrs. l. Richmond Hoxie six uT
and five to play; Miss Bryce bea'
Mrs. Arthur Cooley ten up and eight
to play.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17
.FIREMEN PARADE
NEWTON'S STREETS
Given a Royal Good Time in
Sussex County Town.

Morristown firemen and their
guests who attended the thirty
eighth anniversary celebration of the
Newton fire department Thursday
We're royalty entertained and bounti-
fully banqueted Independent Hose
company and the board of fire war
dens had first place in the line of
march,
A special train conveyed the fire
men to Newton where they We're met
by their hosts, Kittinny Hose COM
pany and Newton Fire patrol, and
marched to Kittinny Hose house. AT
noon buffet lunch was served the
men at one of the churches, and
shortly after the parade formed.
The Independents were easily the
sensation of the procession. Their
music, the pipe band of the New
York Scottish Highlanders. was dis
tinct novelty and the musicians,
dressed in their uniforms of the Blac.
Watch, a famous British regiment OF
Highlanders, attracted every eye.
The band was under command of
Drum Major John A. Rowe, who
was the biggest man in the parade.
Archie Niven, the bass drummer,
drew round after round of applause
for his clever manipulation of the
drum sticks.
The Independents drew the old hand
engine Relief spick and span in
white and gold paint. Their guests
wore hats and gloves alike and in
cluded Chiefs Trowbridge, Ammerma
and Geary, Mayor Arthur S. Pierson,
Alderman Bart w. Clifford and John
J. Gill, Town Clerk N. C. Toms
Postmaster Charles McCollum, Judge
John B. vreeland, Harry A. VanGildei
E. A. Doty, Henry w. Armstrong,
L. b. Tompkins, John Denman,
Horace G. Wolfe, A. V. Pierson,
Howard Mulford. Ned Phillips and
Campbell Voorhees,.
The fire wardens had several guest
with them including Town Counsel
Charlton A. Reed, Edward Isaacs,
Sergeant John J. Morrison, V. p.
Boell, Freeholder Michael p Norris,
Foreman E. Harold Pavie, of Resolutt
II. & l.. company; Foreman Joseph
Vorholz, of First Ward Hose com
pany; Thomas Lyons, John Gordon,
Edward Guerin and Henry Hedden.
After parading the marchers amused
themselves until six O'Clock when a
banquet was enjoyed. The dinner
was served by Day and was up to
the caterers usual high standard, the
menu including everything from oys-
ters to roast turkey and ice cream
and cigars.
Former Assemblyman Levi H. Nor
ris was toastmaster and introduced
Judge Lewis J. Martin, Judge Hus-
ton, Jacob l.. Bunnell. Israel Halleck
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17
MORRISTOWN A. A.
COUNTY CHAMPIONS
Title Taken From the Jersey
Field Club Of BOOntOn.

While the Giants and Athletics were
Erappling in the first encounter for
the title of worlds champions, the
Morristown A. A. and the Jersey
Field club met Saturday afternoon in
q game for the county championship
Morristown takes the title, winning
Saturday and two other games as
well, having record for the series
of three out of four.
1t was great battle between John
F.nzmann and Ernie Wolf, Norris
town finally won in the tenth inning
one to nothing. Morgan singled,
Speary sacrificed, Swenson flied to
Lucas. Captain Doyle then sent Hill
lock, out of the game with bad
hand, in to bat for Lacey and Hill
lock made good with a hot grounder
through Smith, scoring Morgan with
the only run of the game.
Both sides had opportunity to
score earlier in the contest but when
it was up to him Wolf tightened up
while Enzmann received spectacular
support. A feature of the game was
throw to the plate from deep center
by Speary. cutting off an embryo
Boonton run. Swenson, Doyle, Nor
gan and Wilderman also showed some
fancy work as fielders.
Burdette, who was to catch for
Boonton. failed to materialize and
Manager Todd loaned the Jerseys
ogden Collins, of the local back
stopping department. Though work
ing against his own desires Collins
caught a good game and there was
no chance to criticise his work from
either the Morristown or Boonton
standpoints.
Tho hoy sporp.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17

o'clock, on the grounds outside the
Lafayette building. This stone which
will be placed there only temporarily
is one of a series serving to mark
the route from Princeton to Norris
town, by which Washington with his
army withdrew to this place, after
bis victory at Princeton in January,
1777.
Rev. DR.. +. Landon Humphreys will
make the address at this commem-
orative service and will give a de-
tailed account of this incident of the
revolutionary war, so closely con-
nected with the history of our own
town. It is hoped that many of our
citizens, both men and women, will
feel sufficiently interested to be pres
ent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17
To speak on Sunday Law.

Shall the New Jersey Sunday Law
be Repealed" will be the topic of
an address to be delivered by the
Rev. F. W. Johnson. d. d., at a
union mid-week service in the First
Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing. The service viii be under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor
society.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17
VIII Deal in Real Estate.

A new Morris county corporation
is the Park Realty. The incorpora-
tors are William H. Baker and Charles
Fl. Munson, of Dover; and George
Straub, of Brooklyn. The capitaIiza-
ton is fixed al $4,000 and the com
pany will deal in real estate. with
offices in Dover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17
WANT SUNDAY BASE
BALL GAMES STOPPED
Township Committee Requested
to Take Action.

Representing the Morris County
Sunday School association. the presi-
dent. the Rev. Franklin b. Dwight.
and Aldus H. Pierson, appeared before
the Morris township committee Tues
day evening and presented the fol-
lowing resolutions passed by the Sun
day School association at its recent
meeting:-
Resolved, That we record our
earnest and emphatic protest against
Sunday baseball, that at Collinsville
being flagrant instance: and ap-
peal to the proper authorities to abat
the nuisance Such Sunday ball in
solving noisy and most disturbing
desecration of the day, a special inter
duct of the neighboring Sunday school
q pernicious influence on the young,
and the creation of a most unwhole-
some atmosphere in a community"
Morris Co. s. S. Association,
New Vernon, Sept. 27, 1911.
DR.. Dwight, in presenting the resolu-
tons, said he personally did not come
into contact with the Sunday games
but he had heard repeated remon-
strances against them. He pointed
out that there was distinction be-
tween what people did on the Sabbath
that did not annoy others and what
was done that did disturb other people
and said that the Sunday baseball
was "a specific instance.
Il do not press this matter because
of my religious point of view but as
a citizen" said Dr. Dwight. Every
citizen has the right of Sunday wor-
ship and Sunday rest undisturbed."
This is question of fair play .
said Mr.. Pierson. For many years
there has been a Sunday school in
Collinsville and it has been fairly
successful but this year it has
worked under great disadvantage,
having practically been driven out of
business by the noise and disturbance
made by the crowds of people almost
in it's very backyard. A new feature
with the baseball on Sundays is the
double-headers or special bargains.
A few years ago a man was arrested
for annoying this Sunday school by
beating a tin pan. This year it is the
baseball games 1t has to contend
with
Don't you think, DR. Dwight, this
resolution should have covered all
forms of Sunday sport?" asked
Chairman Willis II. Dutton.
DR.. Dwight replied that this was a
particular case. He thought that
public sentiment was needed to pre-
vent further desecration of the Sab
bath and that the Sunday baseball
was a particularly flagrant case
worthy of remonstrance.
II have just come from the other
side where saw the battle between
the Continental and the British Sab
bath and | will stand for the English
Sabbath at all times" said the clergy
man. Il regret that | was unable to
talk with Mr.. Todd before appear
ing before you but was called in be-
| fore | had the time"
1t was brought out that the sea-
son was about over anyway and the
committee did not seem to be dis
posed to take any action as long as
none of, the residents of the neigh
borhood had complained about the
Sunday games.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17
MEETING OF N. J. D. A. R.
Annual Convention at the Headquar-
fare To-dav

Annual Convention at the Headquar-
ters To-day.
The annual state convention of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will be held at Washington's
headquarters to-day There will be a
reception in honor of Mrs. Matthew 7
Scott. the president-general, followed
by addresses and luncheon, all OF
which is arranged for the special de-
lectation Of the daughters them
selves.
There is one important part OF
the days program. however. in which
the public is most cordially invited
to participate and that is the un-
yelling of "a stone, shortly after two
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17
THOMAS BARN BURNED.
Building and Four Horses Destroyed
by Fire.

Fire burned four horses and the
barn on Ransom H. Thomas farm on
New Vernon road Monday night. Th
building was of frame construction
and the flames spread so rapidly it
was impossible to save the horses.
Aid was asked of the Morristown
fire department and Chief Frederick
A. Trowbridge, Assistants Elias Am
norman and Patrick ] Geary; Fore
man Frapwell, of Independent Hose;
Foreman Fayie. of Resolute Hook and
Ladder. and other firemen went to
the scene on the automobile chemical
engine. They saved the farm house
and several outbuildings from the
flames.
The loss is estimated to be about
$4,000,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17
Totals .3S o 9 80
+Batted for Lacey in. tenth.

Totals .5o oU 10
Slated for Lacey in tenth.
Morristown A. A.. % 100000 II
Jersey F. c.. O0O0O0O00 O 0-0
Two-base hits. Maloney. Doyle,
Smith; sacrifice hit, Speary; stolen
bases, Morgan; double plays. Speary
to Ahles, Wolf to Smith; left on
bases, Morristown 4, Jerseys, g.;
bases on balls. off Wolf 2; struck out
by Enzmann 10, by Wolf 5.
Time: hour 80 minutes. Umpire
--Kohler.
Fridays game with the Brooklyn
National league team Was in marked
contrast with the game of Saturday.
The big leaguers failed to play good
baseball and loafed through the game
making little effort to hold Morris
town down The locals, on the other
hand, gave correct imitation of a
sieve so far as support to Swenson's
excellent pitching went.
The game developed into farce
and failed to please the spectators.
The final score was eight to four in
favor of the Brooklyn team but it
fails to give the reader any idea of
the gulf between the semi-pros and
the big leaguers.
The box score:-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17
Wants Local Architect.

Mr.. Editor
AS usual. the "Jerseyman' has
sounded a clear note on behalf of
justice and sound common sense. |
refer to the paragraph in last weeks
issue under the heading-''A Home
Building by Home People" advocat-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17

Advertising is the life of trade.
Try 1t and be convinced.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17

[Continued on Fourth Page.l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17

[continued on Eighth Page,l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-10-17

[continued on Eighth page.1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
SOMEBODY STOLE
LUMBER FROM THE
CIVIC SOCIETY
Meanest Person in Town Turn.
ed Thief and Swipes Mater.
ial for Swings and Benches
for Fairgrounds.

"cit2ons are responding most ub-
orally TO- the can for oid .n ,s,p1ltsb-
Ing thc public play Rrosuds for ynih.
rem said am officer OF Che riyl, -
proyoment society this afternoon.
only lttlr ums aui ,le ulans ct
on. society N.ll be mil, rcnl.a1
most annoying recent Incident
w1s th, thott OF benches, lumher and
other material thlt had been placcd
Bog PERMISSION p tbr basement pii or
Use south Methodist church being
constructed ON the lot ADJOINING the
play grounds The officer, supposed
tur material would boz, safe enough
Their, til the Vurkmsu wore ready ip
build thr awning. swings and place
tha benches lut The, had rerkoncd
without tha pory thief Who was
abroad iu tho Highlands However
tn' development ot thc play grounds
win not suf.r interruption. us tho
donations OF muu,l and material COM
tiruC to be- pronercd. and in short
Time Albuquerque WIN have ono more
cause Tor being placed at tho head OF
tnc procession iu prosro-siysuess ana
civic matcrnalism of southwestern
oitIcs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
OIL EXCITEMENT At
SEVEN LAKES IS
REAL THING
Z. Z. Van Horn Returns From
Trip to Zunis, Spending Two
Days At Scene of the Oil
Strike.

That the rush to seven Lakes. New
Mexico. niy miles from Gallup, and
o. hundred mites from Albuquerque
at ho GROW l.,s a q miuIatur, B,au-
mont rush, is tho word brought back
from thr SrN,l l.INcs Grid hy T. T..
Van Horn, AN Inspector for tho New
Mexico cattle sanitary board. MI.
Van Horn returned lasi evening from
60 trip Co 90, Zuni mountains tie
spent from SATURDAY morning until
Tuesday motuiug 90 the Scene ot IA,
oil strike.
"Thc oil Us thcrc al right" said
SIR Van Horn. The well mas not
yct been fully exploited hccausc of the
lack of tn proper machinery NJ +.
Brock 81 Grants. who Is interested in
the strike hps placed an order for
machinery which should hc on the
ground within a week Hundreds OF
sp'gulatnrs arc on the ground. stalk
ing out claims, iu the hope that IA,
o'l field viii prove of considerable
area
mr. Van Horn heard Of tho seven
Lakes strike when 10 was first nude
and went ont ana located "A claim for
himself Ia cas-, the seven Lakes
cngUtiy proves roHl Beaumont or
Bakgrncld. Van Nill mutt tho crttle
business aud take up automobile rid
ius ass hIH rhi'' employment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
Diamonds!


The heller in tho value at UiN-
NONuS au us Investment - rapidly
t"comtug "a popular one, There are
oN,rll'ui reason. rur this:
iir~L the, are cuecrD, sought after
los o,crNbudN 1u,ir rNtgcmr bril-
hnn,r and beauty tHscthcr with thcr
durability aud II adiiy rising Vaiuc
m1," them especially desirable a.
au Investment u~ tn, can Hi pinci,
be- readily turned into cash. MANY u
person has been saved -rCut iu,un-
N,uicucc through pu~-, ~-ion 80 a
diamond ring.
w HAVE SOM. exceptional ,ai-
ur- 80 tlii- time. Iic .nr g. ever,
sensible person know thHt iu the dun
summer -'U-un things are sold more
Chcapl than 80 ANY other time. Ne
can show Nuu extraordinary values
Also iu at glass ana ~iINcrNarc.
till ana -rc u-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26
BOOTLEGGER WELL
SUPPLIED WITH
THE NECESSARY
Officers Say Jose Quasa Had
Eight Gallons of Whiskey
in His Possession When
Taken Into Custody.

i;.l1.l Gomez, uf the New Mexico
mounted police, Monday uirhi suc-
,,od'd boz arrosting Jose Qunsa at cola
hrr company loggins camp ~ ,Ho Iuni
mountains, the man having for sov-
oral weeks been suspected OF selling
liquor to mo navajo Indians. Quasu
was ari3iguod before Justice nf tho
Fouc, g. Accord at Cold springs yes
t'rdny and hold 10 tho Valencia coun-
IS grand mr' Ia the sum ot yg50. Ac-
cording 90 the officers, Quasa was
pretty much "f a travelling saloon,
having eight gallons of tnat good ola
Kentucky Whiskcy In his possession
when arrested.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-26

For summer darrhoen m children
always give Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and DiarrhoeR Remedy and
castor oil ana a speedy cure ia certain
For sale by Ill dealers.