davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE

Some show. What? Why the next
private athletic entertainment Of the
Lotus Club In the Auditorium next
Monday night. Gee, kid, the main
sparring exhibition should be a hum
mer-Kid Burns and Harry Stone, Of
New York. Maybe those boys won't
go some. Stone showed his ability
at a recent meeting of the club and
Burns is there with the reputation.
The club management wanted to give
the members something real good for
the next show and by booking Burns
and Stone they have certainly kept
their word.
Listen, Kid The semi-fnal will
be classy, as Willie Donnelly, Of
Brooklyn, will go up against Eddie
Kelly, Of New York. Both are fast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
UMPIRE JACK OOYLE'S
EXPERIENCE WARNING TO
= -.
OTHER BALL PLAYERS

The experience Of Umpire Jack
Doyle in Philadelphia recently when
angry fans tried to lay violent hands
on him and would have succeeded but
for the action of the police may be
regarded as q warning to ball players
who may try to umpire after their
diamond careers are at an end.
When Doyle vas a ball player he ex-
eelled as a kicker and an umpire bait
er. Close decisions against his team
riled him to deeds of violence. He
even went SO far as TO assault several
umpires, including Thomas Lynch,
now president of the National league.
He was fined and suspended again
and again for his vigorous fault find
ing, yet he never changed his tactics
But as an umpire himself Doyle has
discovered that mistakes in rendering
decisions are possible and that even
correct rulings do not please partisan
fans, who regard the judge of play as
a common enemy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
OASIS TEAM WIN
spscial to tho EVENING WE'VE.

Highlands, July 11:-The Oasis
A. c., of this place, met and defeated
the Jenkinson A. c., of Newark, on
Sunday by the score of 8 to 3. The
Oasis team had everything their own
way from the start and at no stage
of the game was the result doubtful.
The locals are giving good displays
Of baseball this eason and are beat
ing some of the best teams in this
vicinity. They will meet the fast st.
Anthony B. B. c., of Perth Amboy,
on July 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
MT. LORETTO
MAKING GOOD
Dow, C~srtsrst 4. CHS
One Sided Battle.

The Mt. Loretto B. B. c., Of the
island, have been beating many
teams lately. On Sunday they met
and defeated the Carteret A. c., Of
Roosevelt. The game was very one
sided, the Mt. Loretto team putting
twenty-six men over while the New
Jersey lads made only eight runs.
On the Fourth they defeated the
Maurer A. c., of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,
by the score of 10 to 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
IROQUOIs BOOK

Bhhng MAJ gRIC was sched-
uled> 70 play the ne1 Puritan A. c,
last Sunday, but owing to the failure
of the Puritans to get all their play
ers together the game was not play
ed. A good game is expected mex
Sunday, when the Iroquois will meet
the Princeton A c. on the Pardce
diamond. Mullen and Habecorn will
be the battery for the Iroquois. The
Iroquois would like to hear from
fast teams. Address P. Payne, South
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
LIVE >, .oseo TIPS

My friend, the sporting ed" re-
ceiyed a communication today from
Thomas J. Mullen, manager of the
Marion A. C, in which the writer
states his team got a double square
deal by the South River management,
umpire and players" in the game
Sunday afternoon at South River.
But withal the sportsmanlike letter
from the Marions genial manager, I
hear the man with the Indicator in
that spirited contest made several
questionable decisions.
Local umpires had best be wary.
Yesterday afternoon. at the Phuadel-
phia ball park, Sherwood Magee, the
sterling left fielder of the "Phillies, -
scored an easy knockout in a one
sided fstic encounter with Umpire
Finneran. (The bout went several
seconds.) Sporting comment through
out the country today calls for the
expulsion of Magee from organized
baseball. Right!
AIS quiet at police station. The
warm weather. stress of business,
and lack of nerve has caused a seri-
Gus delay in the inter-city ''cop
games" between New Brunswick and
Perth Amboy. Come, twill soon be
election day and then we will not
have time for such triles as baseball.
Perhaps the bluecoats are afraid
local fans will not support them
financially. You said it, Kid!
Little John Dryers life is valued
at $4,000. The noted fighter, who
gave up his life doing a turn" for a
fellow brakeman at the Barber As
phalt Company's plant on September
IS, 1910, has passed from the memo
ries of many. How his presence
would be felt now, during the reign
of the Lotus Club in this city! The
pugilist's mother has started suit for
the foregoing mentioned sum against
the Barber plant.
Again Bentley Yacht Club has
come into its own. Saturday after
noon, in a spirited contest, the little
dory of the Staten Islanders crossed
in front of the boom gun for its sec
ond victory of the season. Railway
has won one. but only by a two-sec-
ond margin from Saturdays winners.
Everybody will soon take up the
dory racing sport if the weather holds
to the same curse for another two
weeks. Wow. it's hot!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
SEE FAST BOYS
AT LOTOS CLUB

boys and Donnelly is well known to
the Lotus members. With such an
excellent final and seminal the en-
tertainment should be a winner.
The management expected to have
Joe Jeanette, the famous coIored
boxer, and George Cole, one of Jack
JohnsOn's sparring partners, appear
next Monday, but it had TO be can
celled as Jeanette has a severe feIon
on 4 of his hands. The pair win,
however. appear at one Of the future
entertainments. A large turnout is
expected next Monday to witness one
Of the best cards yet arranged by the
club. In addition to the main
matches there will be a wrestling
contest and three 1rst-class prelim-
mary sparring exhibitions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
HUGUENOT IN
WINNING GAME
Whitswash Richmond F. C.
10 to 0 on Sunday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Huguenot, July 1.-The Huguenos
A. c. handed defeat to the Richmond
F. c. in a contest that was all their
way Sunday by the tune of 10 to 0.
The hitting by Fisher, Barry, and s.
Mcdonald were the features of the
game. Each Of the trio hit three
times. Mcdonald hit three times out
of three times at bat. Hammond
pitched a good game, putting eight
men down the strike-out path. Tur-
ley was not so fortunate, tanning
only one man. The score:
D.,la- n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
PITCHED GOOD GAME
Special to the EVENING e

Special to the EFENISG NEWS.
Old Bridge. July I'm. e.
Bloodgood, the star SALESMAN Of the
Old Bridge T. a. c. pitched for the
Spotswood A. c, Saturday in their
game with the Jamesburg aggrega-
ton. The good showing made by
our all players from the neighbor-
ing village, must be credited to the
excellent box work of Bloodgood.
(Spotswood still has to call on Old
Bridge when they need any good ma.
terial1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
sAYREVILLE GAME
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWs-
~Sayreyille, July 11:-There was a
game of ball here Sunday between
the Sayreville Tigers, of ~Sayreyille.
and the Atlas A. c. The score was
13 to 5 In favor of the Atlas. The
Atlas A. c. would like to arrange a
series of games with the Sayreyius
A. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

Ramsdetl to Defend S~printine Titles.
Texas" Ramsdell, the University OF
Pennsylvania sprinting star, will very
likely defend his 100 and 220 yard
dash titles at this years English
championships
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
CATCHER M'LEAN'S LOVE
FOR UMPIRE KLEIN,

Bill Klein, the National league
umpire, has A mouth of large di-
mansions, and thereby hangs a
tale that BODIES i'll to Cashier
Larry Mclean of the Cincinnati
club If the National league
lump" ever hears 1t. Last
spring Mclean, who also has
some mouth. put in a couple OF
hours watching one OF the big
alligators at Hot Springs, which
kept Its mouth open most of the
time. Asked why it was so in
~teresting, Mclean replied;
"It reminded me so much OF
Bill Klein on a busy afternoon
that I hated to leave"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
Fish Tales

Thomas easier, of Bedford, caught
a sea eel In his nets yesterday. The
eel was over i've feet In length. They
are very seldom caught in the bay.
EVENING NEWS covers the Held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
Tyler and Cleveland.

Tyler and Cleveland were the nRly
presidents who married during ~
incumbencY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

Read the classified advertisements
for news of interest TO all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
20
Huguenot A. C.

Three-base hits. Fischer. Two
base hits, A. Hammond. Ref. Left
on bases. H. A. C., 10; Richmond A
3, 1. Bases on balls, OF Gayigan, /;
IF Al. Hammond, g Struck out, by
I; by Hammond, 8. Passed
balls, Kessler. Double play, Rice and
Fischer, Fischer and Mcdonald. Um-
pire, E. Fischer. Time of game, two
hours. Attendance, 500,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.

At New York-Chicago. 8; New York, .
(ten innings. Batteries Richie and
Archer; Mathewson and Meyers.
At Boston Boston. 3; Cincinnati, 2
Batteries - Weaver and Killing: Gaspar,
Fromme and Mclean.
AT Brooklyn-Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn. O.
Batteries - Adams and Gibson: Rucker,
Bergen and Erwin
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 4; st.
Louis. Z. Observation-Disclosures and Doc
In; Golden, Geyer and Bresnahan-
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit-Detroit, 4: Washington. q
Batteries-Summers, WiIlett and Stanage;
Groome, Gray and Henry.
At st. Louis-Boston, s; St Louis. :
Batteries-Moser, Collins and Wiliiams;
Petty, Mitchell and Clarke.
At ChicaSo-New York. 8; Chicago. 2
eleven innings. Batteries-yaughn and
Swesney; walsh and Sullivan.
N OLE THE Gibbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you mi : a great deal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
WON'T RETURN TO MEXICO,
DECLARES GENERAL REYES

Paris, March 29.-General Barnar-
do Reyes, of Mexico. who returned to-
day from italy, said, in an interview
tonight that he had received no invi-
tat'on to Join the new ministry and
that he had no intention Of returning
TO Mexico AT present.
General Reyes added he was abb
sorbed In his military studies which
he expected would keep him occupied
for a considerable period. He took
an optimistic view of the situation In
his country and regarded the new
ministry as a promising combination.
He had no thought that the revolu-
tion would continue for any length
of time as the government troops
were now in possession OF the princi-
pal strategic points. giving the ad-
ministration complete command of
the situation Another thing which
made for the rapid termination of the
trouble was the mobilization of the
United States troops along the from
tier.
He pointed out tina now II
would be impossible for the insurg-
ents to escape across the border or
obtain supplies from the American
side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
KIDNAPPING CASE TAKES
A SENSATIONAL TURN

st. Louis, March 29. - Whether
Richard B. Stack kidnapped his own
son, John King Stack Ill, or whether
he started to Chicago with the boy
by permission of those in whose care
he had been left by his mother. was
a point raised in the cross -examina-
ton of Mrs. Cornish Bailey today.
Mrs. Bailey is a sister Of Mrs. r.
Il. Burbank, the prosecuting witness
against her husband. She was living
with her mother, Mrs. Allen, when
the hoy was taken away by his
father.
Former Judge Harvey, counsel for
the defense, took a letter from his
pocket and showed IL to Mrs. Bailey.
DO you recognize that as your hand
writing?" he asked.
The state raised a stormy objec-
ton, which was overruled.
Il think it is" replied Mrs. Bailey.
The letter read:
Remember. that you, on your oath.
promised to return King within a
few days"
The attorney showed Mrs. Bailey
the letter. Did YOU write that?"
Il suppose / did
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
GE T. RICH QUICK
MAN IN TOLLS
Quebec SIeuth Arrives in Pitts
burg to Get Talented Con Man
Whose IIl-Gotten Gains Reach
Millions,
IBy Morning Journal spec,aI Leased wirel

Pittsburg, Pa, March 20 *. f.
McCaskill, chief OF detectives Of Que
bee, arrived tonight to take charge
of Charles ID. Sheldon, with many
aliases. to Montreal. Can, where he
is wanted for "get-rich-quick" opera
tlons involving several million dollars.
McCaskill hopes to start back with
the prisoner within forty eight hours.
Tho authorities of Brockton. Mass,
where sheldon under the name of
Robinson, has confessed to embezzling
upwards of 100000, twenty-one
years ago. are content TO allow Mon
treal to prosecute Sheldon.
The prisoners real name Is Robin
son and he Is native of Sandwich,
Cape Cod, where his parents still re-
side. He was married at Dennis.
Mass After leaving Brockton, Shell
don lived under the name OF Charles
r. Wilson in Norwood, r. L.. and was
principal of the grammar school
there.
He also taught school at Tiverton,
II. L., in 1901 and organized the Tlv-
erton library association, OF which he
was formerly president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
OKLAHOMA CANNOT
ENFORCE RATE
Court UphoIdS Injunction Re-
Straining Corporation Com
mission From Compelling
TWo-Cent Fare.
By Morning Journal snecial LEASED wirel

st. Louis, March 29.-The United
States circuit court of appeals, sitting
in st. Louis today upheld the tempor-
airy injunction granted against the
corporation commission OF Oklahoma
by United States Circuit Judge Hook
nearly year ago. by which the state
of Oklahoma is enjoined from en-
forcing the two-cent passenger fare
law and reduction in freight rates.
The court passing on the temporary
injunction holds the law to be con-
fiscatory, and holds that that section
of the Oklahoma constitution es-
tablshing the corporation commission
is invalid under the constitution OF
the United States.
The decision does not end the rate
case which will now proceed on the
pleadings and evidence. No testimony
has been placed before the court.
The rate cases of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railroads
are pending in the United States court
of appeals. Attorneys here believe
that the Oklahoma decision may fur
nish an indication of what the decls-
ion will be in these suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
PRESIDENT TAFT SENDS
MESSAGE or FELICITATION.

Washington, March 49, - Felicita-
tions on the Bible centenary cere-
monies at London today We're ex-
pressed in a message sent through
Ambassador Reid by President Taft
dated March 7, as follows:
ITO the Tercenary Celebration or the
Publication of the King James Ver-
sion. Royal Albert Hall, London,
England.
TT affords me very great pleasure
to present through Mr.. Reid my con-
gratulations to those who in the
mother country, are commemorating
so signal and historic event as the
publication of the King James version
of the English Bible. This book of
books has not only reigned supreme
in England for three centuries, but
has bound together as nothing else
could. two great Anglo-Saxon nations,
one in blood, in speech, and in a com
mon religious life.
"Our laws, our literature and our
social life owe whatever excellence
they possess largely to the influence
OF this, our chief classic. acknowl-
edged as such equally on both sides
of the sea.
Americans must, therefore, with
unfeigned satisfaction, join in thanks
giving to the God of the Bible who
has thus bound. together the old and
the new world by such precious
tie.
II can speak. | am sure, for my
fellow countrymen in congratulating
you on so significant a commemora-
ton.
(Signed) WILLIAM TAFT"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
SHOTGUNS USED BY
TWO MURDERERS
SIayerS Of italian Policeman at
Kansas City Still at Large
Threatening Vendetta Letter
Discovered.
tBy Morning journal Special LsassS wirol

lBy M0rnlng Journal Special Leased Wirel
Kansas city, March 29,--The muir
derers of Joseph Raimo, the Italian
policeman, who was shot In the back
here last night as a result OF ven
detta are still at large. Two men
armed with shotguns, the barrels OF
which had been sawed off stood In
a vacant lot and shot Raimo as he
passed in the street. The empty
guns were found by the police.
Four Italians We're arrested today
and were held as suspects for several
hours and then released. Guns SINH
lar to those used by the murdeie
were found in the suspects rooms.
Sufficient eveidence to hold the men
could not be secured.
threatening letter signed with a
dagger. a cross and u skull was found
under Il bed in Raimo's house tonight
The letter was crumbled and had evil
IDENTIFY been read. IT was as follows;
"Mr. Raimo-Traltor, the others
want money and you know It. This
notice bring you death. Beware, The
last notice"
The letter was written In Italian
and the writer was apparently an
educated person.
Raimo mentioned to n friend sew
eral days ago that he feared he was
about to be killed. II is now sup
posed this letter aroused his fears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
10000 MOURNERS
FOR FUNERAL Of
FIRE VICTIMS
IMPRESSIVE AT FTERMATH
OF NEW YORK HORROR
Three Thousand Attend Me-
mortal Mass Meeting Whence
Thirty HyStericaI Women
Are Carried Out By Surgeons,
IBy Morning Journal sp.cla, Leased wir.i

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
New York. March s9.-Thirty wom-
en- were removed late tonight from
a memorial mass meeting for the We
tins of the Washington Place Are In
Grand Central palace, suffering so
terribly from hysteria that ambu-
lance surgeons were called to attend
them, and TO remove some to the hos
pital.
More than 5000 persons We're
present, mostly women whose nerves
We're unstrung by the recital which
some of the speakers made OF Sat
urday's fire horror. The meeting
was under the auspices of the Shirt
waist and Dressmakers' union.
Arrangements for a funeral DEM
onstration in which 10000 sympa-
thizers will be asked to join; identi
fication of four more bodies, leaving
but sixteen now unidentified; the
swelling OF the relief fund to nearly
$50, 900, and the effort of the district
attorneys office and the fire marshal
TO fix the blame for the catastrophe
Ntlt AAAiNiAieS hHiNH ibil'W'o ''hi'i
days fire horror today.
II Is proposed to take the bodies
Of most OF the 14S victims through
the streets Monday In great funeral
procession, headed by a chorus OF
seventy singers, followed by the 500
surviving employees of the Triangle
Waist company, and as many symra-
thizing workers as can be induced TO
join II is suggested that the pro-
cesslon pass from the morgue by the
Washington place building where the
fire occurred.
Twenty-Five survivors told their
stories of the catastrophe to assist
ants in the district attorneys Office
today and others appeared before the
fire marshal Dina Tufechitz told the
district attorney that when the fire
alarm was first given she signaled
Fire! Fre-eseape, by writing
machine TO the girls on the ninth
floor and followed this with n tele-
phone message
Laughter greeted her at the other
end of the receiver, she said. In a
moment more she ran and made good
her escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
HEAD Of D|Az
OEMANDEDbY
INSURGENTS
PRESIDENT MUST RESIGN
SAYS REBEL SPOKESMAN
Confidential Agent at Washing
ton States Stiff Terms Upon
Which Peace Negotiations
Must Depend for Success,


Washington, March 29.--Juan San
cho Azcona. secretary of the confiden-
tial agency of the insurgents here. de-
parted tonight for San Antonio to
Join Gustave A. Madero, brother OF
the revolutionist leader. He went in
response to a telegram urging him to
attend the forthcoming peace negoti-
ations.
Senor Azcona before departing
pointed out that undue Importance
had been attached to the Influence OF
Francisco Madero, Sr in revolutions
list circles. AZcona said the father OF
Madero was not representative of
the insurgent cause. lie explains that
DR.. Vasquez Gomez, head of the con-
fidential agency in Washington. was
the only one who could speak author
itatlvely in the United states FOR the
Mexican insurgents.
DIR. Gomez pointed out that the
Mexican revolution was not a family
affair." He asserted that the people
in Mexico had revolted because they
wanted reforms and had rallied be-
hind the Maderos as the champions
of reform.
Or. Gomez insisted that If peace
negotiations are to be held they
should be open and formal. and take
place in Washington. The terms OF
peace, he said, had been variously
expressed but set forth the follow
ing in general way:
"The resignation of General Diaz
and Senor Corral rs president and vice
presidet of the Mexican republic. and
the assumption of the provisional
presidency by the minister of foreign
affairs.
Public oyertures for peace, nego-
tiations to be conducted on neutral
territory, preferably In Washington.
Guarantee of reforms assured by
the appointment Of representatives of
the revolutionary party to half the
membership of the cabinet the resig
nation Of the Daz administration OF
the government of the states, the
substitution Of provisional governors
representative of the revolutionary
| ndrty, In order 10 assure , free elas-
tion of deputies TO the national con-
| gross which will revise the electoral
laws predatory to the election OF
new president
THE forces of the revolution to
remain under arms and be consider
ed rs forces Of the various stares. ac-
cordlng to the distribution Of the
revolutionary forces and maintained
as regular troops"
Or. Gomez added that the selection
| OF Minister de La Barra as provision
al president, would be welcomed as
the latter always had been neutral
In internal affairs and was regarded
generally as a man of high charac-
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-30
ANG[O-S SAXON WAR
THING Of PAST
SAYS REID
IMPRESSIVE UTTERANCES
AT BIBLE CELEBRATION
Universal Arbitration Out
growth of Teachings Taft
Extends Hands Across the
Sea in Message to London,
tsy Morning JooruaJ Special Leased wirel

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
London, March 29.-Premier AS
quith and Whitelaw Reid, the Ameri-
can ambassador, at a meeting of
churchmen and statesmen this eve
ming, took occasion to eulogize the
arbitration movements. They were
the principal speakers at the ter
centary celebration of the revision of
the English translation of the Bible
by a commission which completed the
King James version in 1911.
Suffragettes interfered With the
proceedings and when the prime min
lister began they unfurled banners
bearing the inscription:
Votes for women"
The banners were torn up after a
fight
In his address, Mr.. Asquith said:
THE English Bible belongs not
only to the subjects of King George,
but to the whole English speaking
world one of the truths which has
been slowly realized, and which now
| believe is firmly rooted in the faith
of Christian men and women on both
sides of the Atlantic, is th9t war be-
tween English-speakin people would
be not only a crime against civiliza
ton, but an unforgivable breach OF
those commandments which are en-
shrined in the New Testament on
which both nations have been bred.
Speaking of how the Bible fur
nished the strongest and most in
destructible bond for present practi-
cal unity in the aims and aspirations
of the English-speakng family, Am
bassador Reid said.
From the men and from the
peoples nurtured on the precepts Of
the Bible and mainly on this version
come the recent statesmanlike pro
posal of the president of the United
states and the inspiring response oi
King George. through Sir Edward
Grey, which promises to make wal
as a settlement of any dispute hence.
forth between any English speaking
peoples impossible and between any
other civilized nation discredita Dle