davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
CHINA CONTEMPLATING A
MORE FORMIDABLE NAVY

Peking, Oct. S.--Charles NJ Schwab,
president of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration, has arrived here, probably
In connection with the development
OF the Chinese navy. Several Euro
pean ship building firms are repre-
sented in connection with the same
project
China recently distributed orders for
small gunboats and torpedo boats
among Japanese, American, German
and British builders.
1t is understood that Prince Tsai
Sum, president Of the navy depart
ment, Is advocating the development
OF the navy while certain members OF
the cabinet are strongly opposing Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
Vice-PreSident of Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad Declares Action
of Union Leaders Was
Against Wishes of ShOpmen,
STATEMENT C0NTRADICTED
=, BY THE LABOR OFFICIALS
They Assert Men Are Prepared
to Remain Out All Winter ii
Necessary A Quiet Sunday
Reported.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wre.I
Chicago, Oct. S.-Quietness prevail
ed here today among the striking shop
workers on the Illinois Central and
other Hartman roads. according to
the announcements of railroad Off
eials tonight. They asserted that the
men are becoming dissatisfied with
the way the strike was called, and
many of the local unions are demand
ing that the strike be ended.
Union leaders, however, maintain
the men are satisfied with the prog
ress of the strike and are prepared to
remain out all winter if necessary.
Vice president w. l.. Park. of the
Illinois Central, issued the following
statement during the day.
The men are unquestionably dis
satisfied with the way the strike was
called and its purpose. The leaders
attempted to put something over on
them and 1t will not go.
'The boilermakers in one of the
western towns held a meeting Satur-
day and practically decided to return
to work. Some of the machlnists un-
ions are demanding that the strike be
called off The maehinists at Pa
ducah have sent telegram to Presi-
dent James O'Connell of their inter-
national organization, protesting
against the strike declaring they new
er had any opportunity to vote on
the question of becoming members of
the system federation.
over seventy-five per cent of the
membership of the local union sign
ed the petition.
Train movements continue satis-
factorily and on the lines west of
Chicago, the strike Is not felt at all"
Officials of the Hartman lines as
serted that the men are returning to
work in many of the southern cities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
SUFFRAGE Is PARAMOUNT
ISSUE IN CALIFORNIA A

San Francisco, Oct S.-Woman suf-
frage appears to be the paramount is
sue of a special election to be held
throughout California Tuesday when
twenty-three proposed amendments to
the state constitution will be voted
upon. Even the initiative and refer
endum and the recall have been rele-
gated to secondary positions by the
strenuous exponents Of suffrage. al
though Governor johnson made hot
personal fight for them. The suf-
fragists are jubilant tonight and ex-
tremely optimistic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
OGDEN SHOPS READY
FOR A LONG STRIKE.

q ogden, Utah, oct S.-That the
nouthern Pacific shops in Ogden are
prepared to withstand a machinsts'
strike OF nine months, is the claim Of
t1e officials of the road.
Eighty strikebreakers arrived in
Ogden this afternoon and after being
leu at the company's eating house
Within the stockade. they continued on
west The strikers continue to main
.dih plckets around the company's
property and have avoided all acts of
violence. Their press committee re-
ports many desertions from the ranks
Vl ~. the strikebreakers who are passing
through the city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
Governor William J. Mills Here
to Formally Start Weeks S
Show Off With a Life-Sized
Whoop.
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
BEGINS THIS AFTERNOON
Albuquerque and El Paso, With
Big League Stars in Line
Ups, to Start Battle For the
$1,000 Purse,
D D D D . . .
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
Governors Day.

Fair grounds-Afternoo
1890 p. m.--Fair grounds and
exposition halls open.
1880 y. Informal opening of
fair by Governor w. ]. Mills.
900 p. m.-opening baseball
game.
2S0 p. m.---Rush Race fancy
shooting exhibition. represent
ing Remington U. NJ. c. Co.
Down Evening.
700 p. m.-Free act, Maxine"
the high diving dog, First
street and Central avenue.
1889 p. m.---Grand opening of
the Nat Reiss carnival COM
pany on "Gladway." Central
avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
$3.50 p, m.-Free act on GLAD
way" "Cheffalo" looping the
loop, riding the death trap
and looping the death chasm.
1880 p. m.--Free act on Glad
way" Mr.. Matt Gay. backward
somersault, high dive from
ladder 102 feet high. into
tank containing four feet of
water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09
ofECIAL OFFICERS MUST
STAY BEHIND STOCKADE,

San Francisco, Oct. S.-Quiet pre-
salled today at the Southern Pacific
sshops here. An order was issued by
tne local police department compell-
!s the special policemen employed
y ihe railroad company to remain
inside the stockade. The police blame
.ne special officers for the disturb
%nces of Yesterday when several men
were assaulted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-10-09

O. Chicago. Oct. S.-The arrival of
senator W. p. Dillingham; of Vermont
ana ad Senator Wesley l.. Jones of
washington today marked the prep-
afations for resumption Tuesday ~
.he Lorimer Investigation by n com
"l''ee OF the United States senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
TO CELEBRATE Y0M
KIPPUR ON MONDAY

Yom Kippur, or the Day of Atone
ment, which occurs on Monday. will
be observed by the Hebrews of this
city. As it is throughout the entire
world on this occasion. The cele-
bration of the Day Of Atonement be-
gins at shutdown tomorrow and will
continue until Monday at sunset.
During this time the devout He
brew abstains from food and drink
and the day of general fasting.
Throughout the day a continuous
series of service will be held In
Beth Mordecai and Shaary TfiIoli
temples. In the middle Of the af-
ternoon the service becomes most
solemn for the commemoration of
the dead.
This is followed by the closing
service which the main ideas of the
day are especially emphasized. Such
as the repentance, conditioning for
gtveness and Gods sealing the de-
cree of man for the ensuing year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
BOYS ADMIT MANY THEFTS
Story Of Dying Relatives Caused Vic
tins to Leave Homes.

Story Of Dying Relatives Caused Vic
Tins to Leave Homes.
Camden, n. j., Sept. 30.-Two boy
thieves arrested hers have confessed
to having committed twenty-five thefts,
chiefly by sending telephone messages
to families telling them close relatives,
injured and dying IN hospitals, wished
them to hurry at once TO their bed
sides, and then taking advantage OF
their absence to get into their homes
and loot the houses. They are Edward
Connolly, thirteen years old, and Sam
uel Lenaker, fifteen. They were cap
tured when stealing money from slot
meters. Both carried automatic PTS
tolls, knives, picks and jimmies. The
youngsters were held without bail fol-
the grand jury.
Connolly ran away from home here
recently. He was arrested In New
York two weeks ago and sent back
here. So many complaints were re-
ceived of slot meter thefts that a close
watch was kept, and the boys were
discovered operating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30

Philip Joselson, of State street,
spent yesterday afternoon as the
guest of friends In South Amboy.
Matthew Urbanski, of Washington
street, left this morning for New
York to resume his studies at the
Bellevue Medical College.
/ resumed his studies at the Long Is
land College Hospital after visiting
his mother for the summer vacation
Wilbur LaRoe, Jr., Of Westheld,
is spending the weekend as the
guest of his parents In Market street
| Arthur Jones, of State street,
spent yesterday as the guest OF
friends in Brooklyn.
Miss sallie Lobel, Of State street,
contemplates an extended trip to
Europe in several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer, OF
South Amboy, visited at the home
of relatives In New Brunswick V
nue. last night.
Frank sallas, of High street,
spent this morning as the guest OF
! friends In South Amboy.
Harold Walker, Of State street,
who has been Ill for some time, is
| able to be about again.
John E. Maher, Of State street,
| will leave for Baltimore Monday to
| resume his studies at the Baltimore
Medical College after spending his
summer vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Maher.
Patrick Rocks, chief of the fire
department, has returned home af-
ter a visit Of several days at the In
terstate fair at Trenton. During
his absence William P. O'Hara, OF
Lincoln Engine Comapny, was acting
chief.
Mrs. James Hanley, Of Division
street, has returned home after a
visit Of several days spent with rela,
tives In New York.
Miss Jane Wilson, Of Brighton
avenue, has returned home after
visit of several days with relatives
in New York.
Miss Ida Me1ick, of Broad street
spent yesterday afternoon as the
guest of Miss Olive Gedney in Me
tuchen.
Armin Tomaschof, of State street
was entertained at the home OF
friends In New Brunswick yesterday
afternoon.
Joseph Dunn, of Jersey City, was
in company with friends in this city
yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
REFUGEES Tell Of PeriIs,

Malta, Sept. 30.-Refugees from Tri-
poll describe the situation there as
most perilous for Europeans and Jews
who are willing to sacrifice everything
rather than remain.
Moslem unrest has already asserted
itself by display Of unsheathed knives
In the streets. Attacks upon foreign
ers are anticipated If the Moslems be
further exasperated by the landing Of
the Italians.
British protect n Is invoked pas
sionately by the Anglo-Maltese colony,
which has hoisted the British flag.
The refugees say that 1900 Turkish
troops are in Tripoli.
The open harborless coast will make
the landing Of troops difficult. Italian
shipping, that has hitherto refused
passage to any except Italians, has
now assured all Christians passage If
necessary. The Maltese nevertheless
have asked that a British warship
take them away from Tripoli. The
boat service to Malta has been prac-
tically suspended. The destitute refu-
gees who are landing here will become
a fresh burden here.
There Is much agitation In the Ital-
ian colony, where 1t is boosted that
Italy has the men and the money and
the ships.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN
Governor Attacks Machine
Rule in Cape May County.

Cape May, Sept. 3O:-True to his
romise of last winter when he said
d would go out into all the state
Ind tell the people whether their
servant had been true to their trust
or not, Governor Wilson pounded
grape and canister into the Hand Re-
publican Machine and Its Democratic
annex in Cape May county yesterday
afternoon and last night. He ad-
dressed three meetings and, though
there was much rain, all were
well attended and enthusiastic, CIV
ing fresh demonstration Of the grip
this new sort of governor holds upon
the great mass Of people in awakened
New Jersey.
He spoke first at quaint old Cape
May Court House, where half the
people seemed to have left their bust
ness and domestic cares to come out
to hear their visitor. Early In the
night he addressed a live-wire audi
ence In boss-rule Cape May, arousing
great interest and enthusiasm, and
then he was whisked away by auto
mobile, over the roads 80 deep in
puddles that mortorboats might have
been more appropriate, to Wildwood,
the home Of Thompson Baker and
former Senator P. P. Baker, and
scores Of other free and independent
men.
One Of the most significant points
OF the governors telling speech in
this city was his allusion to some
Information that appears to have
come to him that, despite the corrupt
practices act, there had been vote
buying at the Cape May primaries
Tuesday. 1t was stated that prior to
the meeting the governor had en-
deavored to get in communication
with Prosecutor OF the Pleas Lloyd,
OF this county, for what purpose Is
not known. What happened If they
did meet is not known, but 1t is
certain that the governor was hot
On the trail Of the alleged corrup-
ton of the ballot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
COUNCIL TALK
MATTERS OVER
More Hose for Firemen--
Keep PaVementS Unmarried.

Subjects Of procuring more fire
hose for the fire department, for
protecting paved streets from mutt
~latfons By contractors and for regu-
lating open market affairs we're
among the principal ones taken up
by the aldermen at their committee
session last night. The city fathers
are determined that the fire depart
ment shall be equipped with all the
hose that is needed. They have
heard cries from members of the fire
department Of late regarding the
scarcity Of good hose. InyesJiga-
tons reveal the fact that some is
needed, but it is not known exactly
how much should be purchased. The
matter will probably be placed in the
hands Of the fire committee for close
investigation. After it has deter
mined the amount needed that
amount will undoubtedly be pur-
chased.
Defacing of Payements.
At divers times since brick pave
ments were first laid in this city
there have come complaints from
property owners about mortar mix
ing on the payements. 1t has been
stated that the cement sticks to the
brick or other pavement material
and makes large white blotches.
The aldermen are determined to
break up the practice and to that
end intend to pass an ordinance pro-
hibiting 1t.
The subject of passing rules ana
regulations for the open market was
discussed. Alderman Calvin Of the
special committee which has the
matter Of investigation underway,
was not on hand. He let it be IN
derstood, however, today that the
market would probably be removed
Maple street and that the hours of
opening would not be changed. Some
Of the aldermen said this morning
that regulations and rules governing
the market and perhaps the matter
Of removing 1t would not be taken
up until next year, owing to the late
ness of the season.
Wants Sewer Extended,
Joseph E. Stricken appeared be-
fore the aldermen at the committee
session and asked for the extension
Of the sewer at the foot of First
street and for the construction Of a
bulkhead from the New York and
Long Branch railroad tracks east
ward to a point near the southerly
end Of First street. He appeared
in the interests Of the Wonderland
Beach Company, which owns consid-
cradle property at the foot of Sec
ond and First streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
OPEN MARKET
BLOCKS ROAD
Complaints to Police More
Room Is Needed.

The apparent need of a change OF
location of the open farmer market
at New Brunswick avenue and Fay
cite street was demonstrated again
yesterday when complaints were
made to the police that New Bruins
wick avenue was blocked to traffic at
that point. One of the principal
compIaInants against the blockade
was W. Parker Runyon. He de-
clared to the police that he and his
rig had been held up fifteen minutes.
Patrolmen William T. Hartmann
and Timothy ]. Qu1nIan investigated.
Hartmann was detailed by Chief
Burke and upon arriving at the
scene found Quinlan at work there.
who had made a passageway for
traffic. Hartmann notified a man
named Halpern to keep his wagons
off the street and in his yard when
not in use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
WEATHER FORCED THE
CLOSING OF BIG FAIR

Trenton, Sept. 30:-For the first
time in years the weather nan play
ed havoc with the Interstate Fair
yesterday, and 1t came to O close in
much gloom. Plans were laid in the
morning to continue the fair today.
but when, in the late afternoon, the
heavy downpour continued. it was
evident that the track could not be
put in shape by today, and all of the
plans we're called off.
The most disconsolate person on
the grounds yesterday was John
Basley, a one-eyed negro. Basley
played the heavy part in q Hit the
Niger, you get a cigar" show, and
when some one showed up yesterday,
despite the rain, and wanted TO take
a crack at him, Basley consented.
The first ball caught the negro in his
one good eye, and he will be laid up
for several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
DIX PARD0NS HAMS.

Governor Has Decided to Grant AppIi-
cation.
Albany, n. Z, Sept. 30-GOvernor
Dix is expected within a few days to
pardon Captain Peter G. Hams, Jr.,
now serving a sentence In Sing Sing
prison for the murder Of William e.
Annis at the Bayside (New York;
Yacht club float in August, 1908.
A petition for his pardon, signed by
eleven of the twelve men comprising
the Jury which convicted Captain
Hams, has been presented to the gov
ernor.
Governors Hughes and White each
denied similar applications.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
CAUSES LEADING TO WAR.
Repeated Discrimination Against ltal'
lans Brought on Conflict.

Repeated Discrimination Against ltal-
lans Brought on Conflict.
The trouble between Turkey and
Italy, which eliminated in a declara.
ton of war, dates back to 1878, when,
with the making Of the treaty con
Guiding the Russo-Turkish war, the
powers are understood to have agreed
to permit Italy a pacific penetration
Of Tripou." Italy has colonized Tri-
poll until her interests In that African
province are very great.
At the time that the Franco-German
difficulties regarding Morocco were
acute Italy turned her attention again
to Tripoli, and in subsequent negotia-
tons with Constantinople set forth
that many outrages against her sub
jects had been perpetrated, for which
no redress had been made.
A few days ago the arst squadron
of the Italian navy was sent to Tri.
poiitan waters, and 1t has since pa
troled that coast. At the same time
Turkey was warned not to send SOL
diers or munitions of war to Tripoh.
Italy, In the meantime, brought her
army to the Italian coast where they
had been placed on board transports
ready to proceed to Tripoli.
Italy then presented an ultimatum al
Constantinopls, announcing her inten-
ton Of occupying Tnpoli and Cyrehs,
The Turkish cabinet met and sent a
reply to Rome IN which she sought
a further delay for further negotia-
tons, The reply was considered by
the Italian ministry and found unsatis,
factory. The declaration Of war fol.
lowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
MEN
OUT ON STRIKE
Western Railroads Affected
by the Order Today.
Special BY Uaited Press Wire.

spscfoI ot Unfted Press Wtro-
Chicago, Sept. 8o:-With 5000
members of the System Federation
Of the Hartman lines and the ILL.,
nois Central ordered to lay down
their tools at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, American railways faced what
is believed to be one Of the greatest
crises in the battle between capital
and labor.
That the strike for recognition Of
the System Federation will spread
and eventually reach every railway
system in America is the express be-
lief of the labor leaders who declare
that by means Of the System Fedora
ton they have at last found a
weapon with which to successfully
enforce their demands.
The order for the strike today sent
out broadcast last night effects
$4,000 members of the federation
and 1t is expected that several thou
the strikers.
The lines effected by the strike or
der are; The Union Pacific, the
Southern Pacific. the Oregon Short
line, the Oregon, Washington and
northern, the oregon halfway u
Navigation Company, the Sunset
route, the Illinois Central, the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley and the
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake City.
The strike is called because the
| railroads for the third time have fatty
-Aa~~ed to rncngni1a tho federation Of
shop employees In the manner that
they now deal with the individual
unions comprised in the federation.
New Orleans, Sept. 30.-The strike
Of Illinois Central railroad employees
has spread to the river front, where
100 members Of the New Orleans
Freight Handlers union went out.
This union is local and has no con-
nection with the Brotherhood Of Rail
road Freight Handlers, whose mem
| bers here are out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
WOULD IMPRIsoN DRUNKARDS
New Jersey Official Advocates Year Of
Hard Labor 40 Thirst Cure.

New Jersey Official Advocates Year Of
Hard Labor a. Thirst Cure.
Trenton, N. J.. Sept. CO.,. p. Byers,
secretary Of the State Charities Aid
and Prison association, advocates In
the quarterly conference Of the advis-
Org committee Of the state department
Of charities and corrections, radical re-.
forms In the method Of dealing with
insbriates, recommending incarcera-
ton Of druukards. Byers said the prae-
tics Of sending inebriates to an insane
azylum for a short time has not proved
a success. He thinks the workhouse
system should be extended IN every
county and that every intoxicated pris-
onsr should be committed to such In
stitutions, reserving the county ja1ls
for those awaiting trial.
Confirmed ~drunkards should be COM
mitted to the workhouse for an indefi
mite period no less than one year and
should be compelled to perform hard
labor, When they are released Ii
should be under the parole system. He
commended that system would make I'M
necessary a colony syr drunkards, such
as New York state maintafns.
You'll find II IL thefNEWS,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
ALL EUROPE NOW PLkC-
Ed ON WAR FOOTING
CONTINUED from page ID

the command Of the Duke Of the
Abruzzi. At the moment Of her de-
parture the mine ship Minerva, carry
ing mines and $50 torpedoes, went
aground and was slightly damaged.
Moving Army of 10000 Men.
General Caneva, with the expedi-
tionary forces, will be accompanied
by General Bricela and Count General
Giraldi. The first force is made up of
25,000 men. There will be 10000 men
altogether when the entire force is
landed Regiments are departing dali
~ from the chief Italian towns for
Palermo, Naples, Brindisi, Syracuse,
C~atanla, laramie, Genoa, Ancona and
Venice, where they Will embark
aboard transports. The force will be
established at Tripoli by Oct. 10.
Old ships, with ammunition, guns
and telegraphic apparatus, will follow
the transports. Aeroplanes and proba-
bly, other types of airships will be dis
patched later.
The greatest enthusiasm prevails in
ltuiys 4ACi a. wal hcLIOnStL dLlOus
IN all towns, and the people are
marching in professions, singing the
national songs.
The government has elaborated a
scheme for the administration of Tri.
poll. The first step will be the remis.
sion of many present taxes.
1t is reported that the Duke of the
Abruzzi will be the first governor. 1t
is currently reported In Tripoli that q
German warship will arrive shortly to
protect the German interests.
Socialists continue their antiwar agi-
tatton in spite Of the failure Of the
general strike. They had a clash with
the police at Langhirano, near Parma.
Three Socialists were killed. In an
other conflict In the same district one
was killed.
Pope Prays For the Fleet.
The pope has ordered fervent pray
ers for the feet.
Tho Turkish charge d'affaires has
received his passports to the frontier
and started for home.
The warships blockading Tripoli are
the Pisa, Amal6, s~ardegna, Napoli
and Marese. In addition, there are
SIX destroyers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-30
MONSICN0R O'COnhELl
GRANTED MORE TIME

Rev. Peter B. Corr, acting pastor
of st. Mary's R. c. church, has re-
ceived word that Monsignor B. I.
O'Connell has been granted six
months additional leave Of absence
by Right Reverend Bishop James E.
McFaul, of Trenton. At the present
time Mgr. O'Connell is recuperating
in the mountains in Pennsylvania
from a nervous breakdown. Rumors
that Father Corr was to be removed
from this parish were denied by him
today. He q Y he will remain at
least until the monsignor returns.