davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Margaret E. Ryan, ct vir.,
C~omplainants, On BiIletc.
and NOTICE OF
Anna c. Hoyer, SALE.
ct vir, ct ais,
Defendants
BY virtue of a decree for sale to me
directed, issued out of the Court of
Chancery- of New Jersey. in a cause
wherein Margaret e. Ryan, ct vir, are
compliments. and Anna c. Hoyer, ct
vir. ct ais. are defendants, 1 viii ex-
THURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1911,
at the hour of two O'Clock in the after
noon, of said day. at the City Hall, in
Middlesex and State of New Jersey, All
that certain tract of land and prem
ises in the City of South Amboy,
Jersey. Beginning at a point in the
Northerly line of John Street distant
westerly three hundred and fifty feet
from the Northwesterly corner OF
Broadway n John Street, thence %
N~ortherly. and parallel with Broadway
one hundred feet to the centre line of
the Block, thence 90 Westerly and
feet to a point in the line of land Of
James Leavy, thence go Southerly and
parallel with Broadway one hundred
feet to the S~outherly line of John
l CtiI dlIu lltitCt VI AtdSItIlS aIOnR
the Southerly line of John Street thir-
ty feet to the place of beginning. Be
ing all or lot nineteen and the easterly
five feet of lot twenty in Block TWEEN
ty-five and being the same property
conveyed to Anne l.. Thompson, de-
ceased, by deed of Bernard Roddy, re-
corded in Book 213, page 46, less that
part which was conveyed by said Anna
L Thompson to Isaac s. Burns, by deed
recorded in Book 259, page 511. includ-
in the inchoate right OF dover OF Bird
get Thompson. the wife OF Frank ].
and May Thompson, the
wife of Lee ]. Thompson. and of Mary
Thompson, the wife OF Charles Z.
Thompson, and also the right OF cur
tesy of John Hoyer. together with all
and singular the Entertainments and
appurtenanees to the said premises be-
longing or in anywise appertaining.
Dated, August s. 1911. i
ADRIAN LYON,
Special Master In Chancery.
A. COAN,
= Solicitor,
23a27-S-9-5t. Dew. Sa.76
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
CHALLENGE OF
. YOUNG BEDELL
Willing to Box AntB3
Pound Boy in East.

Young Bedell, of Pittsburg, Pa,
but now a resident of this city, Will
take on any other 133-pound boy In
the east. He has fought all through
the west and feels quite confident of
putting to sleep" any lad in this
vicinity in the lightweight class.
Julius SIRIUS, OF 1877 Broad street,
is manager of Young Bedell and can
be reached between the hours of 5 TO
s P. NJ.
Bedel would be pleased to face a
good man at one of the Lotos Club
shows, If only in a preliminary, n
is particularly anxious to meet a
local boy. Following is the chal-
lenge as issued by Manager SIRIUS;
Julius SIRIUS. manager of Young
Beaell, would like to hear from any
1913 or 1S5-pound boy wishing to
meet his charge. Bedell has fought
all through the west and Is now re
siding in this city. His former home
was Pittsburg, Pa. Any n VINO
would like to communicate write or
call. between the hours of . to . r..
M, on Julius SIRIUS, 1877 Broad
street, this city"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
FRANkLINS To
TRAVEL SOME
Will Play at Roosevelt on
Sunday Afternoon.

A star bill will be seen this Sun
day at Roosevelt when the Franklins
travel to that place to try their luck
with the fast team from that place.
Inc local lads will try their best to
shine, for the Roosevelt aggregation
slipped one owe on the Danes and
Saints and have been w%alloping many
other fast teams. Manager Lewis
Bradford has been trying to get the
Franklins on his grounds for he
says they will be a good attraction
and many fans will war to see the
game.
The local nine realizes that they
are up against a hard proposition
but expect to go to the battle like
soldiers and fight until the last whis-
tie is blown. Jeroski will make his
initial appearance for the Franklins
in this meet and those who have
been following the lad are anxious
to see what the Franklins have in
him. He has not pitched in a big
game since he quit the Saints two
weeks ago and is eager to get into
the fray again.
If the Franklins do we'll in this
match they will figure we'll In the
city league series for the Roosevelt
team took a game from the Saints
and Danes who are also In the
league. The Danes handed the
Roosevelt lads a good fight last Sun
day for the game but were showed
out Of 1t the score being 8 to 2.
The Franklins will try to surprise
the Roosevelt lads in this session
for they want to show them that
they have the goods. The Roosevelt
nine Is equally sure of taking the
tin so the race will be a good one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
ANOTHER ONE
FOR IROQU0IS
Will Meet Sheridan F. C. at
South Amboy Sunday.

The Iroquois will meet the Sheri-
dan F. c. at South Amboy Sunday
next and the fans Of that place are
looking for a good session. It is
likely that they will get all they ara
looking for because the Iroquois
have been putting out the real arti-
Gle lately and will do SO this week.
They are already claiming the VIC
tory, but will make sure of it in tha
meet Sunday.
The Sheridan F. c. is said to have
a good team, but they are modest
about It and never send in the re-
ports OF their games. Whether this
is due to any fault Of the mails ia
not known, but 1t is thought that this
is not the case. Be that as 1t may,
the rumors have ii that the team Ia
worthy of consideration and that
when the local lads meet them there
will be something doing in the way
Of a surprise. The fans from South
Amboy T looking for a good game
and from all indications they will
get it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
Fish Tales z

Van Pelt had a number of boats
out on the water yesterday after
noon, and some good catches we're
reported. The fish seem TO be run
ming pretty fair again, and a large
number of fish are being caught of
the quarantine buoy. So far the
sharks in the river have
not driven the larger fish away. but
seem to draw them closer, from the
good catches made. Some of those
reported yesterday: w. ]. Cobb and
Al Thompkins, of Midtown, got p
blues and weaks; John Williams,
city, 4 weaks and one blue; Cyrus
W. Peck, of city. Is weaks: Commo-
dore McHose, city, got 6 weaks and
2 blues; Henry Miller, city, s blues
and l weak; the largest catch made
for being out only an hour, Ole Ole
sen, of this city, 43 blues and
weaks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
ACME A. C. is
AFTER GAMES

The Acme A. c. of this city have
a few open dates left which they
would like to fill as Dor as possible
so as to make up their schedule.
These dates are August 10 and all
the Sundays In September with the
exception of the second. They will
travel for the right guarantee but
would prefer to meet some of the
good teams in this city or Of South
Amboy.
They would like to meet the
Princetons, Ashlands and 1rOquo1s
for a side bet of So. Such a game
would be a great attraction for the
teams they wish to play have a large
following and can play some ball.
The Acme aggregation have a team
which should be looked over for
some good material is found on their
lineup. Any team which has these
dates open and desires to fill them
should communicate with Yens An
derson, of $50 Sayre avenue, this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
MANY BOATS
MOORED HERE
Number of Pleasure Graft
Others Building.

To look at the nuuk
anchored off the blX4
ed of some big
yacht club.
but one or two lying at anchri1%ai
year there is some fleet. Every year
three or four classy boats are added,
and no one goes begging for a ride
now when a sail boat goes out, and in
fact, there is not enough ballast for
all of them.
Added to the feet of sail boats,
Charles Gundersen has purchased a
new catboat, called the Lark. Some
time ago Gundersen sold the sloop
Ellida to the Compton boys, but he
now feels the call Of the sea and has
bought a new boat. J. K. Bryan, OF
Water street, has purchased the cat
boat Mamsie, formerly owned by
Collins, of Metuchen, and has put
her in to first class condition, chang
ing the name to the Estella. The
Betsey, of Elizabeth, and belonging
to Woodward, of that place, is now
one of the local fleet. She is a small
cat, and is a first rate sailer. W. j.
Lansley, of Rector street, now is the
of another small cat called the
A. K. C. These, together with the
other we'll known boats, the Elida,
Bole and the Ideal, make quite a
fleet as they go sailing down the bay
ON a Sunday afternoon.
Several new powerboats are now
skipping around over the water.
Among the recent ones are: Lester
Deitche's new speed boat, which Is
capable of making fifteen miles an
- NIliolro nf Water
street, has a swift new m~otorboat,
called the Lady A; Walter Hanson,
of Water street, has a new little pow
tender, which makes speed at the
rate of eight miles an hour; Parker
Lucas has placed the Mary Francis
in commission again, and she is now
one of the most attractive cabin
launches In local waters.
Petersen, the boat builder. has sew
eral orders for next years craft, and
it is expected that there will be a still
larger fleet of yachts and powerboats
when the season opens in the spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
BURNS BEATEN;
TENNIS GAMES

Scott Burns again met defeat this
morning In the third James Of the
South End Club tournament when.
Hans Roessler. the probable cham
pion Of the club, trimmed him In two
straight sets by the scores GA and
6-2. The games were played on the
Roessler court, Chester Peck acting
as referee. Burns had a handicap of
plus fifteen over Roessler, which
made the latter's victory much more
c%reditabIe. Tomorrow morning Oren
Browning and Burns will meet, and
a good game is looked forward 70,
for Burns is sure to have a winning
streak soon, and, moreover, there is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
LIVE :, .esee TIPS

EVENING NEWS will again give
a City League Pennant.
Such action is worthy of consider
ton. 1t e~nlivens the game, r
notes interest, and, during the en-
tire winter, recalls many enjoyable
moments.
That bunch of Marions trotted
home with the flag last year, but
will meet a bear cat" this wear. it
is reported, in the form of the Perth
Amboy A. c.. This bunch is loading
up strong for the game, 1 hear.
There is something doing now over
on the Island. The Huguenots and
Tottenvilles are "all riled up" over
that game last week and now talk
of a series to decide the champion
ship Of the Island. And they got the
fans back of them, too. Perth Am
boy fans please take notice.
Another local boy" would like to
go on at some future entertainment
of the Lotus Club, In the Auditor
Jun. Young Bedell is his name and
he weighs In at 1873 pounds. Bedeu
has a manager and a regular train
ing camp on Broad street, it is said.
Tennis is receiving a decided i'm
petus here by a tournament among
the members OF the South End Club
composed of residents in the vicin-
ity of Roessler's court, in Lewis
street. Some fast games are played
there every afternoon. The Perth
Amboy Country Club is also enjoy
ing a round robin" These games
are played on the Lewis street
courts.
Still they come. "Daffys." from
far and near + flooding this office
and the editor is up in the air"
over the little question. Here is a
good III Well, If the p p works
smoke stack fell down, would the
vaseline? Yes, If United Lead the
white wayi' >
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
CARD TONIGHT
AT LONG ACRE
Some CLASSY Bouts at the
New York Club.

ntLe hest cards that Man
I'D Neuman has arranged for
Measure of the members VIII be
-, Of the Long Acre A. c. New
SIN, ConIsuL Two ten-round bouts
Will be staged between some Of the
best talent appearing before the To-
cal clubs. In the final Of the double
header, Billy Galley, the recognized
128-pound champion of Wales, Eng
land, who has met and defeated every
fighter on the other side OF the Wa
ter and who is under the manage
ment of Billy Neuman. has had a
tough proposition for him in Dave
Dillon. the rugged and game fighter
from Hoboken.
Both boys have been training for
this event the past two weeks, so as
to have no excuse to offer in case Of
losing the popular verdict, and as an
with Willie Beecher.
In the other star event, Kid Tuths,
one OF the gamest fighters hat ever
wore a fighting shoe and who has
fought such tough birds as Jimmy
Briggs, Martin Candle, Charles Seig-
er and others, will meet Billy Sher-
man, the former naval champion,
who upheld the honors of Uncle Sam
by defeating the fighters of the for
eign warships. Taken as a whole,
the stag promises to be one that the
members are not to overlook. Sew
eral bouts between lesser boys will
precede the two ten-round eVens.
The Jersey members can come to
within one minute walk of the club
house by way of the tube or the
Pennsylvania railroad. Applications
for membership will be received up
to 10 P. NJ. Wednesday evening. The
dues have been reduced so that the
entertainment is within the a or
the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
DETAIL SCORE
OF s. A. GAME
Athletics Handed Defeat to
Port Reading F. C.
Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Aug. 9:-The
Amboy Athletics put one over On the
Port Reading F. c. last Saturday in
a well contested game. Atkinson
pitched wonderful bah for six inn
ings, whiting IL men out, and issu-
ing but four hits. The battery then
reversed and Maxwell, the catcher,
went on the mound and Atkinson
caught. Coakley, who is said to be
one of the best third basemen in this
part of the state, was again there
when it came to taking free bags
making two successful steals. Left
Fielder Molly handled the stick in
neat fashion, safely clouting the pei
let three times out of four chances
Pitcher ShaumlOffel, of the visitors
did a like stunt and had all the team
been as lively as he the game would
have told a different story. Tn,
score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09

great rivalry between the two broom
wielders Of Bayard's beach. Hans
and Fritz Roessler and Chester Peck
are now tie with one point each, each
having won the best u Of three
sets from their opponents.
In the games Of the Perth Amboy
Country Club tournament, on the
clubs court In Lewis street, Miss
Ruth Fletcher defeated Mrs. W. e.
Ramsay two straight sets by the
cores 81 and 81. Miss Fletcher
and Miss Dora Waring will probably
play this afternoon on the courts and
II viii be a good game as both young
ladies are almost evenly matched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
SPOTSWOOD At
SOUTH AMB0Y

.LTerEx before 5
In the last two games, viii travel to
South Amboy Saturday and take on
the Athletics. of that place. The
local nine will be greatly strengthen
ed by q Perth Amboy battery, we'll
known in that section, which will be
tried out in this game for a regular
berth. 1t is very likely, also, there
will be 4 or two extra men to as
sist the weakened infeld.
Spotswood has been travelling
poorly all summer and the recent
efforts of Manager Nelson Jolly and
Captain J. r. Appleby. Jr.. to finish
the season In some kind Of style will
be tried thoroughly Saturday after
noon Shull, who caught a good
game at Midtown, will be behind the
bat again for the Elm A. A, and will
have q pitcher along with him who
has a reputation a mile long.
South Amboy will have a good
team in the field. as always, and
Sport" Kelly, the noted Perth Am
boy outfelder and new manager of
the Athletics, will take his stand in
the out garden for the home nine.
The game Will be played on the Star
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Chica-
20. / Batteries - Plank. Danforth and
Thomas; White and Payne.
At Washington Washington, 101 St
Louis, S. Batteries-Johnson and Street
Nelson, Hamilton and Stephens.
At New York-New York. 6: Detroit. l.
Batteries-warhop and Sweeney; Munin
and Stanage,
Second game-New York, 2; Detroit, l.
Batteries-Vaughn, Fisher and Blair La
htte and Stanage.
At Boston-Boston, s; Cleveland. 6. Bat
teries-Colins and Carrigan; Falkenberg.
Blanding and Fisher,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
BASEBALL.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Al Pittshurg-Ftttsburg Is; Philadei-
phia, 0. Batteries - Ferry n Gibson;
Beebe, Ewing and Moran.
At Chicago-Chicago. s; New York, L
Batteries - Richie and Archer; Wiltse,
Crandall and Meyers.
At Cincinnati-Cfncinnati, s; Boston, O.
Batteries - Casper and Clarke; Weaver
and King.
At St. Louis-Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, o.
Batteries-Knetzer and Erwin; Harmon
and Bliss,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
ROYALS LOSE
TO BALTIMORE
BurcheII Allows Eight Hits
Walks Eight Men.

Baltimore, Aug. 9.-The Birds
won yesterdays game from the Roy
ais by punching four singles in the
seventh inning. Notwithstanding
his two errors, Parent played a great
game at short, accepting eleven
chances. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
Montreal.

Batted for Purtell in ninth inn
ing.
Runs-Rath, Corcoran, Parent, 2;
Demmitt, 2.
Errors-Corcoran, Parent, 2; Nat
tress.
0 0 0 l 0 0 8 0 x-
Montreal : . 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 %
Home run, Demmitt. Sacrifice hit,
Gandil. Stolen bases, Walsh, 2.
Double play, Coreoran to Rath to
Schmidt. Bases on balls, off Dy-
CERT, 2; off Burchell, s. Hit by
pitcher, by Dygert, 2. Struck out,
by Dygert, 4; by Burchell. /. Passed
ball, Egan, /. Left on bases, Balti-
more, 10; Montreal. s. First base
on errors, Baltimore, 1; Montreal, 8.
Time OF game, 1 hr. AZ min. I'm
pires, Byron and Doyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
SO 9 IS 27 9 2
Port Reading F. C.
AZ 3 9 27

Two base hits, Atkinson. Stolen
bases, Dunn, Coakley. 2; Rea.
Struck oat, by Atkinson, II in six
innings; by Maxfeld, 4 in 8 inn
ings; by Shaumlofel, 6. Hits, off
Atkinson 4; off Maxfeld, 5. Bases
on balls. off Atkinson, 2; off Max
field, O; off Shaumloffel, 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09

'Your life is too sedentary," said the
doctor. What you need is constant
excitement"
well, l guess III get H." replied the
fair young patient. I'm going to mar
~ a mar to storm btm-"-Phaaoei-
phiA Record-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
THE ALMANAC.

Laughter In Persia
In Persia the man who laughs Is
called euanlrnate. but free license Is
Gi@en 10 female merriment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09

PUBLIGIS ERyICE TINE ABLE.
Cars LeaYs Staten Island Ferry:
very SO mfnutes until $40 p. M, also
n $40, 10:40 and Il:4o p. m (6atar-
nay onis sbeyIs:1s 4 m. and .vsry
Is ninafss until $40 p m Then every
- minutes until ld;so. - ~
For Rahwsy1Ts;Se ens 'S'ss ~
"lFF or Boynton BeachI:se snSt
ssrUv IL minutes until 1850 p 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09

II you do not read the NEEzS
every day you miss a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PACE
Ty Cobb, Greatest of En- All

Tiger Boy Playing the Best of His Career and Leading
Country In Batting. Base Stealing and Run Getting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09

You'll find 1t In the "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-09

To look at the nuuk
anchored off the blX6
ed of some big b
yacht club. Dora
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-31
2Sth Year. Whole No. 1414. =

season now draws 10 close these
holdings have to be disposed Cf.
Those large stocks are in the city.
The demand is no, sufficient &c alb
sorb them. and they have 10 be sold
regardless of cost.
And his in New York City with
is five millions Of people, its bread
lines IL n hundred places every
morning and night and Is hur-
dreds of thousands Of industrious
frugal yet needy people, unable 10
purchase either butter or eggs, ow-
ing to the prices these spocula ing
combines had placed upon them.
The people of every town and
city in the Union, grea, and small,
have suffered from this specula ion
just as New York's inhabitants have.
The Congress and the Sire leg
islau'ure should takespeedy and ef-
fecuve nc ion so that Leavy penal
ties should fall upon those who are
parties to Withdrawals of food SOD
plies from our markets in ordes TO
fill their own pockets with unjust
profits, forced upon people through
their command of the stores of pre-
VISIONS.
OF all trus :, combines and mono-
plies those that atempt to corner
The supplies of food are The worst
in every way.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-31
PREDICTS WAR WITH JAPS.
II. H. Rogers Declares Brown Men Will Start
Fight.

New York. Jan. 16. - H. H.
Rogers, son of the late Standard Oil
financier, whose hobby is the study
of military affairs, has just returned
to New York from long trip of OBJ
servation in the army centers of
France and Germany, He brou ght
home with him the unpleasant pre-
diction that Japs will provoke war
with the United States some time
before the Panama Car al is opened
for business.
This is not only the belief of Mr.
Rogers, hut the concensus of opin-
ion, he says, of the military men
whom he met during his visit of
seven months abroad.
MIR. Rogers IS n Captain in the
Twenty-second Regi pent of the
National G Iard Of New York and
a military enthusiast. While abroad
he talked with the officials from the
lowest ranks to the highest, and
found them all of the belief that the
United States would be dragged
into a war with japan by Japan
and that the United States would
be badly beaten in the fight.
Summing up what he had CLEAN
ed abroad, Mr.. Rogers says:
They have a high record in Eu-
rope for the strength and the clever
fighting ability of our navy, and 50
have the Japanese, but they look
upon our army rs joke. The for
eign military men say it is too small
to be Of any use. japan is not anx
ious to get into a war with us lust
now, while great war debt is
hanging over her head, hut she is
making a desperate effort to pay il
off quickly, and will make loans
again to carry her through fght
with us.
Tho control Of tho Pacific is be
tween hor and the United States
and she means TO get il. Not
~ithstanding all this recent peac,
talk IN japan that nation is going Z,
strike and strike before the Panam,
Canal is opened.
"Tbe United States has gooo
infantry, but it is not prepared foi
war. 1t is my ambition 10 see tbi
country adequately 50 prepared
In the first place we have no
enough trained men to put in th
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-31
The Food Supplies of our People.

At large gathering of the whole
sale provision dealers in New York
City last Monday there were some
revelations that should be needed
by our state aud national legisla.
tors. and care should be taken TO
prevent by enactment the storage
of food supplies to an extent that
interferes with The free operation of
the law of supply and demand.
1t was stated that the aggregate
stores of butter in the cold storage
warehouse of the country at the
preseit time were not less than 49,
600. 600 pounds. and it was admitted
that in this article, as well as in 9th
el articles which enter into the daily
food supplies of the people, the
storage spectators were no longer
able to hold up the market prices to
recent figures.
Through This tremendous with
drawal OF supplies from the markets
millions of our people have been
forced to pay exorbiiant prices for
food which they need, and now rha.
these spectators. having raked off
for months excessive prof $ from tho
provisions they disposed of, they
found that they had carried prices
so high that they had curtailed con-
sumption in other words, thev
had eXhaus CT The purchasing power
of hundreds Of thousands of our
people who could no longer pay rhe
prices demanded and were forced 10
go without the desired mr. ic )
One of the persons present a; e
meeting read paper, in Which Il
made his very plain. He said,
speaking OF the butter and egg
market:
THE effect of high prices is two.
fold. While they encourage lro-
ductions they decrease consump ion
Gradually there piled up burden
some stock of holdings. As The