davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13

Two Step Polka, "Half Step; A.
B. Woods.
Marcia espanola de Ia opera Dolores
Breton.
Danza "Teresa"; Rios Ovalle.
Marcia Rifle Regiment -; John Ar
mold
Inici6 los brindis, nuestro distingui
do amigo Mr.. Sosthenes Behn, Presi
dente de la ''San Juan Stock y Produ
ce Echange'', y fue endorsements
aplaudido; supo hacer una dlscreta apo
logia de 10 que es la Bolsa de Conner
clio, de 10 que representa- para los conner
ciantes, industriales y agricultores y
de su Influenza benefica en- el desarro
lo de todas las riquezas del pals.
LIE siguio en- ell uso de la palabra
S. E. ell gobernador Cotton que hizo
un discurso de tonos econ6micos, muy
aplaudido por los comensales.
Despu6s hablaron los ilustres orado
res don Jose de Diego, don Antonio
Alvarez Nava don Juan Hernandez
Lopez
No hay que decir como estos tres ma
estros de la palabra electrizaron a la
concurrencia, al hablar de la benefca,
die la redentora infuencia del conner
cio del traba.jo en- las sociedades huma
mas, nj cabe en- la va extenslslma rese
ma de este acto, mas que la condensa
da expression del entusiasmo delirante
que acogiera tan elocnent1Simas oracio
nes
Alvarez Nava, de Diego, Hernandez
Lopez; nombres son estos que represen
tan entire nosotros la mas alta meta de
la oratoria bella y artistica, tribunicia
y arrebatadora, y con un tema amplio
como ell que les ofrecia ell suntuoso ac
to trascendenal que ALI Sc celebraba,
es de imaginar como hablarian y como
estallaria, Ell entusiasmo de los cOmen
sales en- aclamaciones, en aplausos.
Despues de los discursos, Mr.. Behn
rog6 al senior Alvarez Nava que leyese
ell brindis escrito por nuestro compa
nero Perez Losada, para el Banquete
! de la "San Juan Stock, y que figura
ba en- ell artistico ''Menu''
Ell insigne orador lego magistralmen
te los versos de nuestro compaflero,
dandoles gran relieve; y es per clio,
sin duda, que fueron tan aplaudidos y
tan felicitado su autor.
Ell acto terqnin6 con la representa-
ci6n teatral ofrecida por la compania
del eminente actor Francisco Fuentes-
"Nicolasa y La Victoria del Gene
ral'', fueron las obras escogidas por
la comisi6n, Y q fe que estuvo acerta
da.
La interpretation fue inmejorable, y
aclamadisimos, Fmentes, Ia Arevalo y la
Lujan y Fernandez.
| Las gentilfsirnas Antonia Arevalo y
Maria Lujan fueron obsequiadas con
hermosOs bouquets
Ell acto, que no pudo ser mas esplen
| dido, termin6 4 la una de la noche Ell
medic del mayor cn.asl sno.
Los organizad0res del barquete, de
un modo especial nnestro muy 1stio
guido amigo ell senior Sostehones Behn,
merecen nuestra felicitaci6n entusias
ia y e1 elogio unanime que estan reci
biendo desde el sabado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13
I'm ACTO BR|LLAN TIS|M0
FL Banquete de la San Juan Stock
En- Ell Teatro Municipal

getti, Rafael Balseiro, Jose Ma. Pinsj
70, doctor Gustavo MuIoz Diaz, Rafael
Ferrer, Candido Canet, Sam M. Woo
dson. Damian Piza, Antonio Perez Pie
rret, B. E. de Sola, Valentin Mon
rroig, NJ c.. Jauchler, Eduardo Fe
rrer, Jose Ma. Gonzalez, A. j. Grief,
E. S. Paine, Jose Nevarez, Francisco
Rodriguez, Vicente Mendez, Angel Ba
rasorda, Rafel Diez de Andino, Caye
tano Coli y Cuchi, Antonio Blanco, 10
sc Garcia, Pedro Bouret, Cecilio Moran,
Manuel E. Navas, r. c.. Cramer, G..
Willard, Jose ?. Silva, Nicolas Herman
dez, Rafael W. Ca1nejo, Thos. W. Ro
binson, w M. Hylen, F. r. Browne,
Andrea Perez, Lgnacio Corranche, Err
nesto Sosa Ronualdo Real R. Castro
Gonzalez, Jose Sosa, Jose Ruiz Soler,
A. Zaratain, Donate Riera, Luis Vidal,
c. Garcia, B. A Cheney, Manuel Go
mez, Bartolome Reus, Enrique Aboy,
Reinaldo Paniagua, John A. Wilson,
Antonio Caubet. Cristobal Real, Ma
nuel F. Rossy, Reid, Antonio Fernan
dez, Eugenio Murua. Luis de Zobaran,
W. G. Lockridge. Jose L. Vilaseca,
Ramon Aboy B. PARA Castro.
Frxz Il 1n
el restoran FiEppi:
Jabon. Olives. Sardines.
Galantine Gle dined
Consomme Finaucier.
Filet de mer1ans stock Exchange.
Salmis de Volatile Porto Rico.
Asperges al l'espagnole.
Punch Roman.
Filet Roti L 'Americaine.
Salade Internationale
Bombe Cosmopolite.
-O-
Wins.
Amontillado Colon.
Barsac. Marques de Riscal.
Louis Roederer.
Oporto 1884
Cafe de Yauco Liqueurs. Cigares
Aqua Pastillo.
Durante la cOmida, la excelente bar
da municipal recien organizada, tantc
que sc estrenaba en- dicho aeto, ejecu
to ell sigmente programa que fue muy
del agrado de todos:
Gran Marcia festival "Progreso" dc
dicada al senor Sosthenes Behn, Rafae
Ba1seirO.
Overtura de Concerto "Guillerme
Tell, G. Rossini.
Danza Espanola oblgada Saxof6n
Mi Patria'; A. Escove.
DANA caracteristica Oriental "Roxa
la" obligada clarinete John Arnold
Los Patmadores', Va1s; Walteuf1
eld.
The Vacant Chair, Marcia; Pau
de Vile.
"ldhio", danza; j. Morell Campos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13
NO1lCiAS

Por varIas conlsioBsS d. obrsros e.
trahala activameute para tcrsuinar g.
uD mOdO satisiaetorIo las huclgas g.
trabaJadorcs dc Caiano " I'uerfa D.
Terra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13
Herninio Diaz Navarro
Abogado-Iosarso.

Participa al p6blico quc 81. halla
dc nuevo al frente dc 81 oaciaa
= Gale dc Ia Cruz No - diri
.Riendo pcrsonalmcutc los as-rn;as
que sc lc coufien , postu'ando ante
la Cortc Suprcna. COrtcs de D,ariso
" hunicipalvs y Cor tc Federal.
San JuRD. r. ~ Teiffusso ssF7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13

III - dc' aciual ernbar-a ha-5a Espa
ma, 81 conocido doctor soiior Fernande
Alemau d. Arecibo 81 propone IN
sar en- Ia peninsula una b-ruporsda da
seis mescs para recobrar ~ salad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13
Enrique zorTINa

Sc encuentra en- esta capital ell dis
tinguido caballero inspirado poeta ma
natieno, don Enrique Zorrilla, que tan
buenas amistades tiene en- esta capital.
Reciba nuestro saludo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13

III dia J. del eorrieutc. IN 81 barrie
.SebOruco, sitio aenominajo 'Ganl,
"a" fue Sorprcndida por Ia fuerxs drl
Pnesto una Jugada al Monie'' si~n
do arrsstados dos indlviduo%
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13

Para lOS bales de etiqucts. SOS arslra
dc recibir un gran surtpjo b. Franks
SmokiDgs en- 81 Puerto Rico Fiegsu
tc", de X. Montcs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13

En- Santurce, harrio GaDdul, f8s sor
prcndida aver una jugada 10 prohibi
do on In casa dc Cecilio Medina, siendo
arr.stad0s custro individuos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13

slcz, la Manzni, que - muy simrsiisa,
valcnti que tra6ajS muy bien. y ArS-
valo, Barinaga, Ferrrr, Rcndueies, To-
dos, en- una pslabra, porque el p6biiee
llamS & to1es , & todos ovacior6.
peniaes 0no3Co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13
BALE De ETIQUETA

Para esie baile recito5 - 'Puorfa Rf
co Elegante," M gran sErsido b.
E'racks y Su1Okings de nltiyna uroda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13
Primera Feria
DE PUERTO RICO

Se arrienda un local con cien pisw
-adrsdos en- ia fla dsrecha sscci6n n.
Para informes en h imprsnfa ds1
3OL.ETIN MERcANTTr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-13

III 10 de- actual, entire Ia puna DO
Fajardo Y Ia iSla dc Culebra, - vapor
''Peoris" choc6 con I'll botc pcscsdor-
Emilia, divitscndOlO on dos irozo~. To
dos los tripulantcs del bose fusron -
cogidos Por 81 vapor, hAbicndo resulia
do uno dc s1los. iIipoIito IbArrssa, ~
rido en- una picrna.
En- el baxrlo "Bayxruon' dc Cidrs.
Enrique Ortiz, intro varias herida~
mortales Ag@pIto Rivera. ~ agre
sor fue arrcstxdo, ocup&pdoscle Il ar
mn mortffera.
Fin 81 barrio "Llzno Tuna. Dc ca
DO Rojo, Emilio RODRIGUEZ, (a) BARN.
ataeo punal en- mano, 4 los guarsIiss
Luis RAMIREZ, No. 556, y Tennis Tea
rres, No. I41, inhrisndolc dos pufs1la
das en- un brazo al guardia Torres. 30
p0licia Ramirez, hizo uso dv svt rsva7
yer, maiando insiartancamenis nj agxe
sor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
TRAINING OF
PLAYGROUND
Where Observation-Disclosures
Lessons in Democracy

We are living In an age Of democ
racy. Government Of, by and for
the people is being developed on
every hand. Never was this move
ment stronger than today when,
here In this greatest democracy OF
the world, we are fighting to restore
control OF the government to the
people.
In making this great fight 1t ia
well to realize that democracy be-
gins In the playground. Here, all
unconsciously perhaps, the children,
under the name OF play, are obtain
ing one OF the greatest lessons SO
necessary for the successful man
agement of this nation.
Free play is a misnomer," says
DR.. Luther H. Gulick, president of
the Playground Association of Am
erica, In his address on Children of
the Century" IF by it We mean UNI
controlled play, but the control Is
and must be other than that OF the
schoolmaster. It must be that con-
troll which springs from the neces-
sity of all having freedom. The true
play director Is the carrier of social
tradition, not only those traditions
which carry the form Of play,
dances, ceremony, and games, but
even more than this. those traditions
which prevent the strong from
trampling OF the weak, that give to
each equal opportunity"
Those backing the playground
movement In Perth Amboy believe
the children OF this city are in par
ticular need of such a training rs
this, and 1t is to interest parents in
the movement to have Fairgrounds
in Perth Amboy that an open meet
ing has been arranged to be held In
the high school auditorium February
2 when an address will be given by
Mr.. r. III. Lloyd on Perth Amboy
Boys" A large attendance is de-
sired at this meeting. There will be
a special musical program also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26

they yer refraining from comment
as far as possible until they could
figure out whether the a~dministra-
tons policy will Be IS atss1apt4a
start on a Observation-Disclosures
program
The regulars have been surprised
so often by the coups and strategy
on the part of the progressives, that
many Of them expect some hidden
purpose to crop out within a few
days.
The members of the league were
greatly encouraged today over re-
ports OF its reception in all parts of
the country. They were content
with their announcement and de-
clared that they were out purely for
q fight for the establishment of pop
ular government through the Repub-
lican party.
Many persons here look upon the
league as an organization formed to
nominate Senator LaFollette for the
presidency and predict open warfare
between the progressiyes, with La
Toilette, against the conservatives,
with Taft, for control of the Repub-
lican party. 1t Is suggested that
Senator Cummins, avowed insurgent,
who. however, has declared for
party regularity" Is being figured
on as a possible compromise candi-
date"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
Jury likely, T.,
TT DIS7TREE
Cook Cass Ended Today
Now Await Verdict.
Special to ths EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 26:-The
trial of Lawyer H. B. Cook on the
charge of embezz1ing $3.50 from
Mrs. Margaret Church, of this city,
she having loaned him $3.50 for
which she alleges he gave her d
mortgage that was worthless, was
continued today before Judge Lyon
and a Jury. o
The mortgage given, which is held
by the state, was n to property of
Panl-Constantinidus, a Greek, who
sailed for Europe some time ago,
which on investigation, was found
did not belong to him. The state
proved through Deputy Clerk Rob-
ert Helm that there were no deeds
or mortgages on record since Au-
gust, 1905, in which Constantinidus
figured.
For the defense Lawyer Cook tes-
titled that Paul Constantinidus APP
preached him for a loan of 5000. He
| had purchased the Cafarro property,
in Remscn avenue, at sheriH's sale,
the deed being drawn in the name
of his wife. Jennie s. Cook. He and
his wife transferred this property
to Constantinidus and the loan OF
$3.50 was secured from Mrs. Church.
Upon the mortgage being ques-
toned by Mrs. Church, the lawyer
said he found that ConstaLtinidus
had recorded the deed for the
property he got from the Cooks. Mr.,
Cook then arranged to give a new
bond and mortgage to Mrs. Church
and he and his wife also agreed to
pay Mrs. Church any expense she
had incurred and the interest on the
money. He produced receipts show
ing payments on this account and
also on the bond and mortgage first
given which Mrs. Church still holds.
The lawyer declared he had no in
tention of defrauding Mrs. Church
and would pay her all he owed her
in half an hour, If necessary. The
Greek, Paul Constantinidus, died
since going to Europe. Prosecutor
Booraem asked the lawyer why he
had not made any effort to put his
offer Of settlement into effect be-
fore, to which Lawyer Cook replied
that 1t was because Mrs. Church had
begun to use the prosecutors ONCE
and the grand Jury as a collection
agency.
The jury retired 1t 12:40 O'Clock
this afternoon. At 2:3O o'clock II
was still out end there seemed a
likelihood of q disagreement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
REASON WHY
RAMSAY WAS
FOR SMITH
Former U. s. Senator Be-
frisndsd Assemblyman's
Father Strong Regard.
SAYS ELECTION OF JAS.
MARITIME INEVITABLE

Assemblyman William q. Ram
say stated today that the election OF
James II. MARITIME, of P1ainfeld, as
United States senator, was newt
able and, as the result OF the direct
primary, no one else could hardly
have been named. Without the d.
rect primary, In Assemblyman Ram.
says opinion, James Smith would
probably have been named by the
Legislature.
Assemblyman Ramsay Is OF the
opinion that had Mr.. Smith not
withdrawn from the race there
might possibly have been a long and
bitter deadlock. As an example Of
this, he cites the fact that even at
ter Mr.. Smith had withdrawn, the
Essex county delegation voted solid.
ly for him, leaving Mr.. MARITIME one
vote short of the required number;
and yesterday, on the joint ballot
three still continued to stand fol
him.
DR.. Ramsay says that he has al.
ways been on friendly terms with
Mr.. MARITIME and that he fully ex.
planned his position to Governor
Wilson in a conference with him al
his Princeton home over a month
ago. He declares he has a strong
personal regard fer Mr.. Smith BIZ
reason OF the great work the latter
did for his father, Hugh Ramsay
and Perth Amboy when he was In
the Senate years ago.
The elder Ramsay WAS In the ship
building business here at that tim,
and was doing much work for the
government. Mr.. Smith as senator
DR.. Ramsay says, was able to de-
much for the business interests Of
this community, and the assembly.
mans father, In connection with his
ship building business, which, cou.
pied with the great personal respect
held by the elder Ramsay for Mr..
Smith. the son cannot forget.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
men ACCUSE PADRONE
OF CRUEL TREATMENT
Seven Greeks Tell Police That They
Were Subjected to SIaveU--Protesl
Cost Them Their Jobs.
SAY SHELTER BOSSES HELPED

Chief Burke called up the smelt-
Ing plant and was informed that
Mores no longer supplied the wetks
with e The chief SAYS he was
told that the men in question. ac-
cording to the plants records, were
discharged for not performing their
work properly.
On hearing the smelling plantss
Interpretation of the affair Chief
Burke told the men that he was sor~
ry he could do nothing for them,
even though he would like 10, and
that although their story or the fn-
cident might be correct the smelling
plant authorities were apparently
unaware of any such situation.
The men agreed to this as a fair
Interpretation OF the situation. "We
don't want to blame the company
they added on departing. Its the
bosses who are responsible"
In describing conditions at their
boarding house the men claimed
that the food was not fit to eat. The
house, they said, was in a generally
filthy and unsanitary condition and
that they all slept In one room on
cots placed one against the other.
BiFfUS IO pILNdCy OI Sclttldt1Q1ta
When asked how many slept in this
one room, the men said about twen-
ty-five.
Flow can we be expected to do
good work under these conditionss' e.
the spokesman asked. We can't
eat our food because 1t makes M
sick. We can't sleep In such ba4
conditions. And then WI lose our
Jobs because we want things bet
ter"
The men said that they paid 81 4
week to sleep In the Don under
the conditions described. Chief
Burke notified Health Officer Lund
and Inspectors Frost and Kerr Of
the situation, and they are making
an Investigation today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
MARITIME FOR
DIRECT VOTE
FOR SENATOR
Promises to Work for Con-
stitutional Change to Bring
This About.
WILSON PUTS CONFIDENCE
IN THE PEOPLE

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 26.-James b,
MARITIME, who was elected to succeed
Senator John Kean, characterizes his
success rs a victory for the direct cleo
ton Of United States senator's by the
people. In a statement he promised
to work for the adoption of such 8
law at Washington.
MARITIME received forty-seven of the
fifty votes cast by Democratic mem
beers in the joint session. Three other
Democrats voted for James Smith, Jr.
Governor Wilson when asked how be
felt about the result said,
1T would appear that all you have
to do Is to let the people know what
is going on and they will respond.
feel confident that 1t ia the sincere
purpose and desire OF the Democratic
members of the legislature to carry
out the program of the platform, and
1t Is a matter for sincere congratula
ton that the senatorial matter Is hap
PLY settled and the legislature free t.
address themselves to the business Of
the session"
Mr., MARITIME was unable because O.
his recent illness to participate per
sonally in the scenes which accompa
MED his victory. From his home ii
Plainield he sent the following mes
sage to his supporters
II am deeply conscious of the
great honor which I have received
through my election as United
States senator. / thoroughly appre
ciate the responsibilities that the
obligation incurs. I shall represent
the whole people.
This contest has been for a prfn-
ciple-one vital to our country and
to the future of self-government
The victory ia not that OF an individ-
ual, but of the people.
The significance OF the results
obtained In the Legislature today
under the impulse Of an honest APP
plication of a system of direct pri-
mary voting is that the people well
come, in fact demand, the privilege,
the right of choosing members OF
the United States Senate by popular
vote. ] need scarcely add that
shall enter upon my duties in Con
IGress
ito bring about In constitutional form
the direct election of united Stataa
senators.
II fully appreciate the important
position that New Jersey occupies
in the industrial world. and ] want
to make It, emphatically plain that
neither honest capital nor labor need
have any apprehension of adverse
action on my part at Washington
THE Democratic party may be
relied upon to legislate fairly with
reference to the tariff question, and
to that end / give assurance that
my best Judgment shall be exercised
II think 1t worthy OF mention al
this moment to say that l have not
expended one dollar in seeking cleo.
ton as senator, nor have I solicited,
either directly or indirectly, the vote
of q member of the Legislature.
my candidacy personifed an
eternal truth In government. Pub
lie opinion yita1ized It."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26

Charles Dlitzsr Badly Hurt
Horse Is Killed.

Charles Bitter, twenty-seven
years old, proprietor OF the Nations
al Tea Store, at 377 State street, this
city, Ia In the s r. Smith Infrm-'
airy at Tompkinsgille suffering withs
Internal injuries and conclusion OF
the right side and breast as the 3
suit of being struck by a train on
the Ainboy division Of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit railway at tho
Amboy avenue crossing at Huguo-
not, Staten Island, about 6s1K
o'clock last night.
Bitter, with a young man named
Samuel CARRIER, seventeen years old,
of 299 Hall avenue. this city, were
returning home at the time and att
tempted to cross the track at that
place in a covered wagon, In which
they had been delivering goods on
the island during the day, when en-
CINE rs, in charge OF Engineer
Frederick Pearce, OF Rosabank,
struck the rig. The horse was in
stantly killed and the wagon In
which the two were riding was com-
pletely demolished and tea and cof-
fee spread along the track for 4
considerable distance.
BllDZor ana GdfD6r were
about fifty feet down an embank-
ment at that place. That either one
escaped instant death Is regarded as
short of a miracle. The train was
brought to a stop and Engineer
Pearce, Conductor Harry Williams
and Brakeman Frank Dougherty, OF
Broadway. Tottenvilie, went back
and placed the injured men on tho
train and had them brought to Tot
~tenyille, where they were attended
by DIR. David Coleman, of Amboy
avenue.
The physician ordered bethmen
taken to the inirmary. CARRIER
who only complained of his back.
was allowed to return to this city
late last night.
Bicycle Patrolman Louis Brug-
german. of the goth precinct sta
tion, Tottenyiile, who was patrols
ing his beat, was within one hun-
bred feet of the crossing at the time
and witnessed the accident. He took
charge of the injured man and boy
CONTINUED On page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26

Isn't this a free country? Must
We be s~laves?" Such were the ques-
tons asked by the spokesman of a
party of eve Greeks who called on
Chief of Police Burke this morning
and told him a pitiful story of the
alleged abuse of the rights of world
famed American liberty, In their
complaint they declared they were
brought to this country to work UNI
der the padrone system. The pa
drone, they said, compelled them to
board with him at excessive rates
and when they protested the pa
drone, they declared, had them dis
charged from~their jobs at the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining plant and
substituted others in their stead.
The seven men reached police
headquarters about $3.50 o'clock this
morning. All had long and sorrow
full faces and 1t was easily seen that
they had a tale of woe to tell. To
Chief Burke was their story told.
They said that for the past two
months while working at the Smelt-
ing Works they had been with a GER
tain d. Mores, In Miller street, who
acted as their boarding boss and i'm
ci%dentally supplied the smelling
plant with men. The nature of the
food he gave them, coupled with a
SIS a week charge, they said, soon
grew more than they could stand
and they protested that they would
no longer pay the fee. AS a result,
according to their story, the next
day Mores stood at the gate at the
smelling plant and told the gate
keeper not to let them In. He then
refused them admittance, they add
ed.
The men place no blame on the
smelling plant, but they do not think
that 1t Is right that for merely OBJ
jecting to their living arrangements
they should be discharged from their
bread-winning positions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
FIRE DISABLES
BIG STEAMER
gpeolaI by unised rress Wire.

Special BY United rrsss Wire.
San Francisco, Cal-y Jan. e6:-The
Queen, one of the big boats of the
Pacific Steamship Company, is disabled
as the result Of a bad fire in her after
hold, according to wireless messages re-
eeived today. She Is now twenty-five
miles off the Golden Gate. She carries
125 passengers. The President has been
rushed to her aid.
The passengers were landed In
launches which met the burning vessel
In the channel. They were in a state
or panic. The Queen was rushed into
shallow water. The fire is still burn.
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-26
MINISTERS TO
PREACH ABOUT
TUBERCULOSIS
! bu United presa Wzrs.

Special By United Press WIRE.
New York, Jan. 26:-Sermons on
the prevention of tuberculosis will
be preached in 100000 churches in
the country April 80, Tuberculosis
Day" according to an announcement
today of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis. The leaders OF the move
ment hope by this method to enlist
the aid OF all of the 100000 00
church members In the country. The
association plans to gather Stats
tics from thousands Of ministers
showing how serious the problem
tuberculosis is &c every church.