davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
MDDLESEX COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT.
On Petition, Etc. Notice of Confrma-
ton of Assessment and Re-
port.

In the Matter of the Application Of the
Council Of the City of Perth Amboy,
etc, for the Appointment of Commits
s%ioners, to estimate and assess the
benefits to real estate in the vicinity
thereof, by reason of the construction
Of the Sewer in Compton Avenue,
from Amboy Avenue to Groome
Street, in said City of Perth Amboy.
Notice is hereby given that the above
named Court, by an order made this
day, confirmed the final report and as
essment fled by the Commissioners APP
pointed in the above entitled matter,
and ordered to be transmitted to me
the undersigned for collection, the
amounts assessed against the properties
benefited by the construction of the
said sewer; that the same have been
delivered to me for collection, and are
due and payable at the Office Of the
Collector of Revenue, at the City Hall,
in the said city Of Perth Amboy,
, Dated, Perth Amboy, N. J., April 10,
1911.
RICHARD r. WHITE,
Collector of Revenue.
1855 2O103-4-11-12-11
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11

Mr.. O'Donnell hesitated to speak on
the subject, as 1t is a personal mat
ter, and confined himself to saying:
81 regret exceedingly the publicity
given to my case in the matter of
conference appointments. While I
feel that an injustice has been done
both to myself and to the congrega-
ton to which l have been assigned
l have no complaints to make and l
believe that the matter will come
out all right In the end.
81 have struggled to make st.
PauPs church a power in the city,
and have no apologies to make. A
little more consideration on the part
of church officials and the appointing
powers in cases of this kind would
frequently save ministers needless
humiliation and embarrassment.
Many of the best friendships of my
life have been made in Newark, and
I hope that they will be permanent"
Mr.. O'Donnell, who has an attrac-
tive personality, was warmly upheld
in the conference by his many
friends. The date of his leaving
Newark is as yet uncertain, al
though he takes the services at
Woodbridge today, his successor, the
Rev. George P. Dougherty, trans
ferred from Woodbridge, taking his
place at st. Paul's.
THVry 49,. xyntE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
SENATOR ACKERMAR TO
BE HOST IN NEW YORK
Especial Correspondence

Trenton, April 11:-President
Alderman of the Senate, will enter
tain Governor Wilson and his COL
leagues in the Senate by the usual
dinner in New York, on the night Of
April 26th.
With the retirement Of President
Alderman it Is believed that Colonel
Walter E. Edge, of Atlantic, may be-
come the President of the Senate.
Senator Edge has taken an active
part in the proceedings of the Sem
ate in the present session, and he
makes an excellent presiding officer.
However, 1t is understood that there
may be other aspirants for the pres
idency next year, should the Repub-
leans retain control of the Senate,
as they probably will do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
RAILROAD PRESIDENTS
WILL ATTEND HEARING
Especial Correspondence

Trenton, April 11;-Presidents OF
five Of the big railroad systems will
appear before the State Board of AS.
SCISSORS tomorrow. The presidents
who are expected to represent the
Lehigh Valley, the Pennsylvania, the
Erie, the Reading and the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey. In case they
r unable to attend they will send
a representative. They will be pres
ent at a public hearing relative to
the fourth division" in the valua-
ton of railroad property, which
takes In the franchise, and its pre-
sumable value. 1t is expected the
hearing will be n of marked in
terest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
SAYS DiAZ MUST STAY.
Dehesa, Who May Be Next Vice Presi-
dent, Tells of Reforms.

Monterey. Mexico, April ia dis
patch from the City of Mexico says
psAesa- governor of the
Stars o. Vera Cruz, who rs said to be
slated to succeed RamaOn Corral as
minister Of the interior and vice presi-
dent and probably the compromise
candidate to succeed Diaz as presi-
dent, declares that he is unable to say
whether he will be given the minister
of interior portfolio.
Il don't believe that the resignation
of President Diaz is In any way nee.
essary for the peace Of the. country"
he said. "0n the contrary, believe
that he should remain in his position
and direct the Inauguration of the re
forms offered the people In his mes.
sage to congress. He initiated these
reforms, which. in my opinion, will
bring about the quick re-estabIishment
OF peace, and then see that they are
carried out"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
WOULD END GAMBLING
IN COTTON FUTURE
speoial bu united Press VIC.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, April 11:-Represen-
tative Burlington, of Texas, today
warned the cotton exchanges of The
country that they must stop gam
bling in cotton futures or be de-
stroyed. He said: Some ex-
changes have reformed, but the great
controlling cotton exchanges, New
York, has persistently refused to
meet the recommendations of the
bureau of corporations which are de-
signed to protect the cotton produc-
ers from illegitimate cotton specula-
ton. My bin denying the use Of tel
ephene and telegraph wires for the
transmission of messages relating to
contracts for future delivery where
there is no intention on the part OF
the seller to deliver, should remedy
conditions. The court of last resort
has held such speculation to be IL
legal and against public policy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
REV. NJ. 0'D0NNELL
CALLS IT AN INJUSTICE

Newark, April 11:-The Rev.
William C. O'Donnell, whose trans
fer from the pastorate of st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church, this
city, to the pastorate of Woodbridge
N. j., caused a storm of protest at
the recent conference, was asked to
give his views on the matter in con-
.troversy. 1t Is understood that
there Is a prospect of his pastorate
at Woodbridge, where he takes
charge today, being only temporary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
'BUNOlNGS ON FARM ON
GEORGES ROAD BURNED
speoial to the EVENING NEWa.

Special to the EFENI NEWS.
New Brunswick, April 11:-A
barn and outbuildings on the farm
owned by Isaac Terhune, in
Georges road. near here, were de-
stroyed by fire at 4 o'clock this
morning, mourning a loss of $1,000.
Two cows and numerous chickens
were saved, but a number of farmr
Ing implements were consumed with
the buildings.
Word was dispatched to Fire Chief
Francis in this city and he sent a
steamer on the scene. Firemen
could not save the out-buildings, but
the residence was protected from
the flames.
1t Is believed someone slept in
the barn last night and either will
fully or by accident set fire to the
hay stored there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
BRYAN PAYS TRIBUTE
To TOM [. JOHNSON
Special By United Press Wire.

Washington, April 1l:-Winiam Jen-
nings Bryan, ina statement to the
United Press today, paid the following
tribute to Tom Johnson, former mayor
of Cleveland, whose death occurred last
might:
He was n of the noblest spirits
with whom it has been my privilege to
associate during my connection with
politics, and l regard his death as a
great loss to the cause of real demoe-
racy. His unselfsh interest in public
questions and his untiring zeal in the
efforts to secure remedial legislation
put him in the very front rank as a
public a His death will bring sor-
row into a multitude of homes, but his
life will continue to be an inspiration
for generations to Gomez
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11

Chief of Police Patrick j. Burke
is quietly celebrating the fifty-sixth
anniversary of his birthday today
and is the recipient of many gifts
and tokens of esteem from his many
friends in this city. Chief Burke
bears his years well and is as active
today as he was ten or fifteen years
ago. T~wo-thirds of his mature life
has been In police work and long ex-
p%erience has given him a thorough
understanding of the profession in
all its branches.
Chief Burke was appointed on the
local force on December 10, 1887,
by Mayor James N. ~Growney. His
duties began on Christmas night,
1887.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
MRS. TREEN WILL BE
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, April 11:-Ths fu-
neral of Mrs. Emma Ashley Treen,
wife of John Treen, Jr., who died
Saturday at her home In Grove
street, will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from her late residence.
Rev. William O'Donnsll. OF the
Methodist church, will ~oficiate. In
sterment In Presbyterian cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
SOCIALIST MAYOR GOES
AWAY To R~ECUPERATE

Milwaukee, Wis, April 11:-Almost
distracted by worry because of the bit
ter personal attack made upon him,
Mayor Emil Seidel, socialist executive,
has gone away for an indefinite stay.
His wife and secretary declined to say
where he has gone. 1.-THE acute per
sonal story printed in the newspapers
make it necessary for him to take a
rest" said Mrs. Seidel today. During
the recent election the newspapers com
bined and fought the socialist party
and Seidel bitterly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
RetriaI IL, Swope Case.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April IL
The State Supreme Court today re-
yersed the trial court which convict
ed DIR. B.. v. Clarke Hyde. of the
murder of Colonel Swope and re-
lmanded the case for retriai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
ssThe LOOting

of dead mems estates" said a former Attorney General
of Massachusetts,, y has now become an established in
dustry."
The Importance of drawing a will, which will success
fully withstand the assaults of those interested in d.
v~erting an estate from the channels intended by the de-
cedent, is of paramount Importance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11

Fidelity Trust Go.
NEWARK, N. J.
when selected as Trustee or Executor assists in the prep
aration of the will, to the end that the wishes of the tes-
tator may be carried out to the last letter.
The Trust Department will be glad to give you any in
formation. t-AAs
~ s.-ES2aA
Come in and Talk it Over" f67s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
Lorraine DEFEATED
BY PECOs TEAM
Game Is Tie, One to One, Tn
til Thirteenth When
Pecos Scores.

Pecos. Texas. July Claiming the
championship of West Texas, and so
far indicated this season the Lorraine
baseball team went down to defeat here
yesterday before the onslaughts of the
Pecos White Sox
Pecos scored in the fifth and held
Lorraine without q. run until the ninth.
when Curry, Of Lorraine. knocked
home run, tying the score to 1. Pecos
won in the 18th inning on Ceilings
long drive to center, scoring Brown
ing.
Both teams play two games here to-
day to decide the championship Of West
Texas. Loraine's pitcher struck out q
men, Pecos' II.
It was really a great pitchers battle,
and incidentally perhaps the best base
ball game ever seen in West Texas. A
large crowd saw the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

used to catch hold Of the bail and
eend 1t down the third base line faster
than q shadow. Tannehill was in on
the edge of the grass, taking desper-
ate chances to cut of the run from the
plate. Bradley evidently gave the
signal that he intended to hit, for as
the ball was pitched the runner COM
ing from third was in full motion.
Bradley drove the ball down the line
viciously. 1t was one of the hardest
hit balls Isever saw In my life, prob
ably taking two skips before it came
to the fielder. The runner had to
leap over the ball to escape being hit
by 1t as it dashed past, and that leap,
/ believe. saved the pennant for the
Sox and enabled them to win the
worlds championship. The runner, in
leaping, went OF his stride, and lost
at least one step, so that one might
say the Sox won the worlds cham
pionship by step that year.
AS the ball was hit Tannehill leaped
and Owed sideways. He either knew
by instinct where it was coming or got
a glimpse of the ball as it came under
the runners legs. He could not have
seen It before that. as the runner was
directly between him and the batter.
Tannehill has a wonderful pair Of
hands, and he needed them that time.
He showed out his hands and blocked
the bali perfectly. In his effort to
4o11 Of <,.11 - hT1f CO,
perfectly did he stop the ball that it
dropped right at the spot where his
hands struck it. l saw Tannehill
struggle to his knees and that he had
the ball In his hands. The runner
was coming down on top of me at full
speed, and he wasn't more than Is
feet from the plate when fanny, still
kneeling and without time enough to
rise to his feet, cut loose desperate
throw to the plate. 1t didn't seem as
if he had. a chance. The runner was
on the line between fanny and me.
The ball came right under the run
ner's arm as squatted in front of the
plate l thought sure it would hit
his arm, but as he ran the arm went
up, the ball just grazed his sleeve and
came straight into my hands. There
was no time to dodge or protect my
self. The ball and the runner hit my
hands almost at the same instant as
the runner slid. 1 had the luck to
hang to the ball and we rolled across
the plate together. Tannehill's mag
nificent play and nerve had saved US.
Copyright, 1911. by ". G. Chapman)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
'INTERNAT|ONALS
DEFEAT SOLDIERS
Take oFrt Bliss Boys Into
Camp by One Score Mon
day Afternoon.

The Internationals were just one bet
ter than the Fort Bliss team in the
City Baseball league game Monday. the
score being to 5. The Internationals
outdid themselves both in errors and
hits. but were there at critical times
and at the end Of the session had the
big one.
InternatiOnaIs Score First.
The Internationals started the fun
in the second inning by scoring two
TALES. Potts Lopez started the work
by singing to center E Mesa took the
next single, placing two men on the
boys. Silver Caro- came up and
doubled, giving the Mexican boys two
runs
The soldiers brought a single count
er in the fourth, when Herst singled
and Meis tripled, bringing him home.
One more run was made by the soldiers
in the next inning. Smock singled;
Stehman hit to the pitcher, who threw
wide to first, putting Stehman on first
and Smock on second. Both men ad-
vanced base when the first haseman
juggled the ball, and Smock rambIed
home when first baseman Mesa threw
wild to Medina at second.
Both Score In Sixth.
the sixth inning. The soldiers were the
first. when Thompson got to first by
Cano's wide heave of his grounder. He
went to second when Meis singled.
Thompson took third when Jones forced
Meis at second, but on his throw to
first to catch Mathews, THOMPSON
came home.
In the Internationals' half. Tarango
got to the first corner by a single,
stole second and third without any eff
fort, and scored when E. Mesa hit to
Stehman and the little shortstop at
tempted to catch the Mexican boy at
the first cushion.
Seventh Was Productive.
The seventh inning saw both Of the
teams mark up two runs. Smock, for
the soldiers, singled to center went to
second on Stehman's sacrifice. Reed hit
to Cano, who let it go through his legs
and Smock scored, Reed taking second
on the THROWN. Granith and Herst
then filled the bags, when Thompson
hit to Cano sending Reed home for
the second run.
For the Internationa1s, Cano hit to
Stehman, who let the ball glance off
his glove. and after he stole second,
stole second and scored on Cano's hit,
making the second tally.
Winning Rum BY Lopez.
The winning run for the Information
ais was made in the eighth inning.
Potts Lopez singled and E. Mesa sac
rificed him to the next bag Manquera
sacrificed him to third, and he came
home when Cano doubled to deep left.
The score R. H E.
Internationals. 1920 0O1 21x-6 10 9
Fort Bliss. ... 900 III 200-5 7
Batteries: Fort Bliss Polinski. Math-
ews and Granith; Internationals, Mesa,
Salazar and Manquera.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
Texas League Notes and Gossip

San Antonio. Texas. July Al
though only one man on the Oklahoma
City team, Garvin, is hitting better
than 800, the team as whole is hit
ting it up at PA clip. This is largely
responsible for the wonderful showing
which the team is making.
The Dallas fans are expecting Moran
to pull the Giants out of the hole. The
A. & NJ. coach is doing his best. but
will have to have more help. Every
team is picking up with the exception
Of Dallas. 1t is about time for it to
take a brace.
Miller, the young collegfan with the
Fort Worth team, got off wrong in the
first game he twirled. Yet he seems
to have the stuff and he will be given
another chance.
Swampy Thompson is doing some nice
willow work for San Antonio. Despite
poor pitchers the batting ability of the
Bronchos is winning them number OF
games.
A & NJ. Smith, who was with Calves
ton one season, is now pitching for
Austin and is doing very good work.
During the absence of president Al
len in the north and east, secretary
Hoskins is acting president. If Hos
kins makes good during this period
it is probable he may succeed Allen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

MaIloy has got his arm to working in
great shape In a recent game he
famed eight Partners. He is "a de-
cided addition to the strength Of Cal
weston and is doing much TO bring
that team to where it will be in the
pennant running.
Darringer is playing a star second
for San antonio and swinging the viii
low like a fiend- He, recently had IL
assists in one game without an error
The improvement in the Bronchos is
shown by the fact they won four
straight games from Oklahoma City.
This pulled the former league leaders
down TO fourth place and is making it
a hard fight for them to stay in the
first division
Pitcher Clyde Goodwin. who came
from the Southern league to San An
tonic, celebrated his initial performance
by beating Dallas. That was not such
a wonderful feat, but he really pitched
brilliant ball The pitching force OF
the Bronchos has been particularly
weak.
The teams of the Texas league con-
tinue closely punched. The relative
standing of each, with the exception of
Waco, is changed almost daily. Waco
is having a hard time staying at the
top.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

In the season and was hurriedly Sc
cured to Ill In the gap until Sullivan
or some Of their top-notch catchers
could get into shape or recover from
their injuries.
! was doing the best could, and
Fielder Jones had every one keyed
up to top notch and going hard. A
fellow couldn't help playing ball for
q manager like Jones. think he made
every man on the team about ten per
cent better than he really was by his
magnetism.
I think the game was against Cleve-
land late in the season There was a
runner on third, Cleveland needed one
to win, and there was one out Bill
Bradley was hitting, and at times Bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
Z BOWLING. Z
: *~&~=*=~~~=~*==

Five points went TO the Houcks for
defeating the Ca1ishers IN the three
man team bowling tournament at the
Cactus club Monday. night Ninety
eight pins was the margin Paul
bowIed the highest game Of the even
ing with PIG and he also scored the
highest total with 937.
In the third game Of the series, the
score resulted IN tie and had TO be
rolled OF Hcuck's team then made
81 to Calisher's so, Houck's double
frame putting the extra count over for
his men.
The second game Of the. telephone
series between the Cactus club Colts
and the Las Cruces team, will be
played Tuesday night.
The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
RESTRICTIONS AGAINST
ENTRIES ARE REMOVED

Salt Lake City, Utah, July "A card
Of six selling events was the program
at the Lagoon track The orders of
the stewards barring the entries of
Sanel and Rosamo were rescinded and
the restrictions placed against the
riding of Walsh, Kirschbaum and
Reynolds were removed J. NJ Crane
and E. G. Moyne have offered their
stables at sale at auction Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

Jim Lackay, the new umpire of the
City league, started in upon his duties
Sunday in a manner that betokened
he would stand no foolishness. Jim's
decisions were good all the way
through, and If he did make an error
ne stood for no argument He told one
of the players, when he started an ar
gument, to Shut up and play ball"
The player was a large fellow himself,
but his jumps was just a little bigger
and the player proceeded to do as he
was told. On the side lines one of the
notorious buckers against the umpire
softly remarked: TT wouldn't be wise
to start anything with the jumps. He
looks like he could go for four rounds,
anyway
Danny Shay, manager of the Kansas
City team, thinks he is being handed it
in the neck It seems that Danny
tramped on the toes of umpire Hayes
in Columbus recently and his jumps
responded by smashing Shay on the
jaw, putting him down and out of the
game. After being revived he came
back to the park and his jumps ordered
him out of the game. Now president
Chivers of the American association
suspends him indefinitely.
Cano, the stocky third baseman Of the
Internationals, kept up a string Of talk
in the Monday game that got on the
nerves Of umpire Lackay. In the first
place he would call the name of his
jumps wrong and big Jim did not fancy
that Then he would coach everyone on
the team and Incidentally coach the
umpire little. His jumps tried to put
him out Of the game several times. but
as he had no real basis for the ejec-
ton, Cano remained secure and incl
dentally increased his chatter.
Doering claims he can catch a foul In
any old position He has already won
a rep for his manner of getting hard
fouls, but he capped the climax Satur-
day when he caught one between his
knees. Captain Hoover tried to argue
with the umpire that the man was out
because the ball had not touched the
ground, but the umpire told the Mil
ler's captain to look up the rules and
the game proceeded.
Jack Rabbit" Cano, as he is being
called is certainly playing some snap
py ball these days. He gets his name
from the peculiarly slow manner in
which he lopes across the diamond
after a ball, but the swift ones are not
so swift that he does not get there
His playing Saturday and Sunday was
of the Hans Wagner type, and then
to offset it, he made few errors Mon
day-only four.
gentle shower cooled the fevered
brow of the players in the first game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
CHANcE MUST RETIRE.

Chicago, Ill, July 4-The retirement
of Frank Chance, manager of the Chi
eago Nationals. from active playing at
least for this season seems inevitable,
it is reported. Chances collapse at
Cincinnati is said to indicate that he is
in no condition for active work on
the diamond, although he may mana ge
the team from the bench.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
RAIN STOPS DENVER-TOPEKA
GAME AT CRITICAL POINT,

Denver, Colo, July 4.-Had Topeka
been able TO retire Just one more
Denver batter in yesterdays game
here with the locals the Kansans
would have been recorded with a vic
tory, but they failed With the score
1 to 0 in Topeka's favor, one man on
base and two Denver batters out to
complete the inning the rain came
down suddenly in torrent and all
hands scurried to cover Kenworthy
and Clark were the opposing pitchers.