davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
LIVE
TIPS
+ +
By Gosh.
By Bosco

A run on a bank is often an
error.
Becker's number at Sing Sing
prison is 62,499. 1t ought to be
4-0-4-0-4-0. "All for naught." Get
wise! 4-for; 0-naught.
Novel election bet-Loser m@st
ring every doorbell in the city.
&c. Mason" and "Cocky'' can't
take a straw vote on the coming
election, they say, because J-B-J
stole their straw hats.
It's a wise child that knows its
own stepfather nowadays when d.
vorce can be obtained so easily.
1t may be hard to read a doctors
prescription but with his bill it's
different.
Not apt to shine in soclety-the
woman who powders her ose.
II 4
It's good policy to keep ahead OF
the game except when you are hunt
ing in the woods.
How to cure a headache-Grab
the ache by the head and choke 1t.
This is known as the strangulat1on
method. 1t is dangerous as it some
times causes tightening Of the blood.
H
Faithfulness.
Remember well and bear in mind,
Faithful s6cks~h 9l1 - ind
When you find ~sorftAthat are true,S
Don't change the old ones for the
new.
H. w. SHORTFELLOW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
REDSKINS IN SOUTH
AMBOY NEXT WEEK

Because OF the clever exhibition
given by the Irouuois on their ap-
pearance on the Knights Of Pythias
court Saturday. Manager Abe For
gotson has booked the "Redskins"
for another engagement. The next
battle between the Iroquois and the
Neptunes will be staged next We'd
nesday night ON the South Amboy
court. Big Chief Payne will have
his regular lineup and will try to
cop the bacon. Saturday his favor
ties were defeated by the South Am
boy quintet ~ to 10.
The lineup for the Neptunes is not
known. There is considerable differ
nee Of opinion as to whether the
strong quintet which defeated South
River will oppose the "Redskins'' or
whether the team which defeated
them IL to 10 will battle with the
locals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
OPPONENTS FOR
SAYREV|LLE IS
INSTITUTION 5
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Sayreville, Oct. 31:-Manager
Paul Check, Of the S~ayreville A. c.
quintet, which will open it's season
next Thursday on Allgair's court,
has announced that his teams oppo-
nents for the opening night will be
the Institution Five, of Jersey City,
which will come here with a string
Of victories as a guarantee Of put
ing up a good exhibition. Heilman's
orchestra will furnish the music
concert before and after the game
and between the halves. 1t is under
stood that Tuckerson and McCreery
will play forward and Smith and
Kuhlthau will be the guards, while
Phair will jump center.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
GIVES LINE
ON HIS CRESCENTS

According to Manager Junker, it
is only a rumor that the Crescent
quintet has gone out of existence.
The Midtown crew will shine as
bright as ever in the county league
this season. Smith. one Of last sea
sons guards, is the only missing one,
he having Joined Blacks South River
aggregation. Tedd Snedeger will
take his place. Snedeker was side
lineman all last season and has a
good view of the game and in sever
al instances proved his ability last
year. j. Crabiel will again jump
center, C. Crabiel and Garland at
forward positions, while heavyweight
Kuhlthau will assist Snedeker in the
rear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
TIE IN SCHOOL
TENNIS SERIES

last week.
This series Of inter-class tennis
games is being decided among the
fair Sex. The boys have not yet
started their games. Miss Helen Nc
Cormick and Miss Frances White
head represented the Juniors, while
Miss Marie Brown and Miss Viola
Steiner comprised the senior duo.
Miss Ruths B. Fletcher, Of the
faculty, who is in charge of the
series, acted as referee. The next
sets will be played Friday, when the
Sophomores and Seniors meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
PRO QUARTET
WIN The ROLL
Special to the hVENING NEWS.

Special to the RVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Oct. 31:-The first bowl
ing match of the season was rolled
off, on the Brunswick alleys, on
First street, Monday evening, when
the Pros Quartet gathered In the
series, after the AIMS four. tucked
away the first game. VIM. Eckhart
was the anchor man on the winning
squad while Horace Bannister held
down that place on the opposing sioe.
Both teams were composed OF
local bowlers, and great sport was
obtained by the players from the
event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
CLUB
DOWNED 32-2O
BY ISLAND FIVE

four field baskets respectively.
j. Harkins vas the bright star for
the defeated crew of warriors, scor-
ing eight points from the field.
Harding also showed up in fine fash
ion.
Freely Garland, of the Crescents,
and Nifty Hudson, of Tottenville,
acted as referee and timekeeper re-
%spectively.
Here are the lineups:
Filters (32). Catholic Club GEO.
ouer j. f1arklns
right forwards.
Preacher, McHose ..Jeffries, Hayes
left forwards.
center.
Copeland ......,... L. Harkins
right guard.
left guard.
Goals from feld-Preacher (3),
Sher (2), Paugh t5), Copeland (4l.
Hayes (2), j. Harkins ca. Jeffries
~. Kruger %. Goals from foul
line-Copeland (2), Preacher ca.
Ti~e Of halves 90 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

its life. Bunny will sit up and let
you blow its head off. Old "Tail-in-
Air" will do the same thing. Get
them running. 1t will put eye and
trigger finger in tune, and will make
you feet better than if you potted
them. Keep well within the law, in
fringe upon no mans rights and thus
enjoy to the fullest extent the pleas
ure of a day afield,
Above all, be kind to your dog. He
may be just a dog, but the chances
are he knows more about hunting
than the average man behind the
CUNTS his Job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
ELMS TO MEET
ROYAL ELEVEN
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special 20 The NEWH.
Pleasant Plains, s. l., Oct. 31:-
Supremacy on the gridiron will be
settled between the Elm F. c., of
New York, and the Royals, of this
place, Sunday. These two ~elevens
met or December 6, 1911, and could
not decide the issue, playing t. a tie.
1t vas one of the best battles ever
e on the Royals battlefield and
If the performance is duplicated the
fans who will gather to witness the
warfare will see. without doubt, the
best card yet presented on the local
grounds. The game will be begun
at 3:15.
NEMS cnNera the daId
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
JIMMY NASH IS
IN BASKETBALL

Jimmy Nash, the popular Plain
field athlete who was formerly a
resident of this city, will be the
pivot general of the Y. M. c. A. Ajax
quintet, of Plainfeld, for the coming
season. The Union county five will
open their season against the Cres-
cent crew, of Elizabeth, this week.
Nash, while in Plainfield high school,
was a guard, but the coach of the
Ajax aggregation believes his best
position is at the throttle. Jimmy is
a fayorite in Plainfeld, being a foot
ball star, a baseball warrior, a track
athlete and now a basketball player.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

In two sets of tennis played on the
high school court, yesterday after
noon, the Juniors bested the Seniors,
winning by Ga and 60 scores.
These sets place the IA crew tie for
first place with the Freshmen, who
defeated the Juniors In a duo of sets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
TO HAVE SHOOT
IN SOUTH RIVER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

DVtETEt u ~ %
South River, Oct. 31:-A big
shooting match will be held this af-
ternoon on Hausserman's ranges beg
tween Joseph Booraem, OF New
Brunswick, and Patrick Farley. OF
this city. A match of fifty birds will
be shot by the two for a purse Of
$50. Yengen and Hausserman. both
of South River, will shoot a match
Of fifty birds for $25, while several
other shoots also will be held for
smaller purses. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

ANY affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which ID too small TO
make a Want Ad. worth while az
an adjusting force is too small to
worry about. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
MEDICAL
To THE AFFLICTED.

\ II you have thin. poor, inn iished
Hood, weak and unstrung nerves., neu-
Ialgia, rheumatism, are without ,~oul
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments
you should have the very best treat
ment. This you can obtain at the
we'll known, long established office OF
DIR. GRNDLE,
the specialist,
where thousands before you have
found complete AZ speedy restoration
to health. power and vigor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31
DR.. GRlNDLE

May De consulted at mis- Office, III
West 18th Street, between 9Th and
7th Avea-, New York, where he has
been located for more than thirty
Free Medicine q.
lowest.
q to 9. Sundays Q to &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

EVENING NEwS cover the field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-31

s
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy zero
ned yes erday:
GEORGE j. GOODMAN doing business as
IA Joiie DIess Company, Nos. 80 and 80 West
18th street dnvoILntaryD. Creditors; Max
Schapira, 1915; WersteIn Button Works, Sl2S;
Clement J Lipman, 50 Liabilities. $4,000;
assets. S. 900. Frederick ". S.elle receiver.
SAMUEL BACKHOUT. trading as 5 Back
hout 4 Co., manufacturer OF iufs, No ll0
West 18th street Involuntary. Creditors: san
Pardes S3j Marcus Seegal. s25; Bernard
Greenberg. SAT- Lisbili. les, $4,000; assets,
$1,000. James O. Graham, receiver
HARRIS LEVIN. manu- acturirg jeweller,
No - Nassau street Cnyoluntary). Creditor 8:
Samuel Bergman $3.50; Samuel Feldman, SOD;
Aeron ROsln. Si0O Liabilities. s.. 900; assets,
$1,000. George +. Neil. receiver.
The DAYTON Betting COMPANY. No. 81
Cortland: street CnyoluntaryD. Creditors: Ma
tionHl Leather Betting Company, S2I3; England
Walton IS Co, s21i: Hay den Machinery and
Supply Company, Sis.
MICHAEL and SIGMUND KAHAN, who
compose the drm Of Kahan Brothers. furriers
No 10 East Sth street Involuntary. Llsbili-
ties 500 q: assets. $500.
MAN GERINGER, furrier, No. l24 Univer-
sty Place Involuntary. Liabilities, 5000
assets 81. 300
CHARLES A. STILES accountani, No. Is
Liberty street voluntary. Liabilities. $40,
1870: no assets. Creditors: George G. Boldt, IT.,
Sli 900: Fred Wick Of Ithaca $4,000.
DAVID SOLOMON. cloak manufacturer, No
40 East Sth street voluntary. Liabilities, 81.
FREDERICK " SMITH dairy. No. 25O4
Eighth avenue voluntary. Liabilities. Sl,623i
assets $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
MENINGITIS STOPS POLO
Kansas City Country Club Post
PONIES Big Tourney.

Owing 10 the meningitis epidemic that
has destroyed some twenty-five thousand
horses In Ksnsas the Kansas city Coun-
try Club has declared of Its tournament
that was to have begun on Saturday. Be-
sides the open events. the second cornpe-
tition was 10 have been played for the
Western championship trophy, put up IN
1910 by the Polo Association.
The announcement of the postponement
until next October came from 8. II. Velie,
polo captain OF the club. and was re-
ceived yesterday by some Long Island
players who had made up o team for the
open matches.
Twelve teams in all had entered-two
from the home club. one from Fort Riley.
two other army teams, and also teams
from the Onwentsit club, Lake Forest.
Ill. the Denver Country Club, the Sher-
wood tWyo) Country Club and the MID
land CTex.) Polo Club Of which Harry NJ.
Half is president. velie is well known In
Western and Eastern polo, and last sum
nner. with his son Tom, i. II. holland and
+ Foster Symes, he represented the Kan
sas City Country Club In the Junior cham
pionship AT Narragansett Pier.
II was learned that while the ponies
could be shipped TO Kansas City. Mo.
by reason OF the quarantine some or the
states had enacted against Kansas. the
ponies could not be shipped through or 10
Kansas. The obstacle this embargo laid
on direct shipments and quick runs made
II necessary to stop the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
RECEIVER FOR BLAIR BROS.
Liabilities Of Brokers May Be
100000, with Small Assets.

The Consolidated Stock Exchange Arm
of Blair Brothers. with offices at No. ~
Broad street made an assignment yester-
day morning for the benefit OF It's credi-
tors. and later in the day was placed In
the hands OF a receiver. The tota' indebt-
edness was at the outset placed at less
than 10000 but the estimate was raised
later to around $4,000, with the assets
probably less than $500.
Walter Blair. member of the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange since May IA. 1884,
and David II. Blair compose the hrin
which has been In existence since Septenl-
Der of that year The house has done
O considerable wire business, and has
branches in East sd street, this city, and
in Chicago, and correspondents In Mil
waukee, Trenton and Scranton. Among
it's local customers, 1t is said, have been
many women.
The assignment was made 20 Albert j.
Rifkind, OF No. 200 Broadway. whose
attorney Is X. c. Samuels. of the same
address. Mr.. Samuels said that the as
signment had resulted from the inability
OF the firm TO collect the sums due II from
ltS CuStC merS. lie pIdCed tHe tOldi III
debtedness at considerably less than
100000" and said that the aggregate sum
owing by the customers was around 49,
Coo. He expected that the creditors would
receive dollar for dollar on their claims.
on the application OF creditors from
Scranton and from Pittsburgh. Judge
Mayer, in the United States District
Court. yesterday afternoon appointed
Oliver l.. Goldsmith receiver OF the firm
Mr.. Goldsmith. who Is a business assoc
ciate Of Samuel S. Koeng. ex-Secretary
OF State, named as his attorneys the firm
Of Moos, Prince e. Nathan. Louis II.
Moos., OF that firm, said that he had not
had an opportunity to go over the assets
and liabilities in any detail. The liabili-
ties, he thought, would run above s2n,Ooo
but II was difficult to estimate the assets.
because the stocks in the strong box Of
Blair Brothers were such that their
value could not be readily stated. Tho
bank balances of the firm We're over
drawn. he added, but the outstanding
loans were Of small volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
oil INQUIRY ON AGAIN
Legal Fight Between Pierce and
Rockefeller interests Resumed.

Chicago. Sept O.-George W. Stah',
brother-in-law of John D. Archbold and
secretary-treasurer OF the Stand"r1 OF
Company Of Irdiana, was the chief wit
ness to-day in the resumption Of the LEGAL
fight between RI. Clay Pierce. OF TIE
Waters-Pierce oil Company. OF ST. Louis.
and the Rockefeller interests
Daniel T. Kirby and S. w. Fordyce. jr..
both of St. Louis. faced each other as
opposing counsel at the hearln~s, which
are being conducted before Edward d.
Pomeroy, special cormis sionor, In the
Offices OF Colonel Frederick A. Pangs. Mr..
Kirby appeared for the Rock Teller tn
terests ard Mr.. Foldyce represented the
Pierce interests.
Counsel for Mr.. Pierce devoted the en-
tire day to efforts to prove their con-
tention that John ID. Rockefeller. John D.
Archb"ld and other inn or ant men n he
Standard OIL Company of New Jersey SIN
own and control the Standard OIL Gem
rany OF Indiana despite the dissolution
order Of the United States Supreme
Court.
The hearings are based OF mandanus
proceedings brought by Colonel Robert p.
Stewart, of { hicago. against the Waters
Pierce oil Com any to compel It's officers
10 accept his vote of proxies he holds in
their corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
COTTON BELTS GOOD YEAR
Record Gross Revenue In
crease of S302,328 in Surplus.

The 81. Louis Southwestern Railway
Company, the Cotton Belt road, despite
the interruption by food TO traffic IN
parts OF the line in March and April
makes an excellent showing In Its report
for the fiscal year ended June 30 last.
Gross operating revenue was sl2,oG.543,
exceeding the ,l2O0oOO mark for the erst
time, and larger by Sl5i,5c5 than the reve-
nue. for the preceding fiscal year. operat-
ing expenses were sS,4l9,il5, a decrease OF
,l5S.7iO, and net operating revenue was
s.. 622.i2s, against $500 ssl, an increase OF
s2l3.2iG
Deduct,ng the sli54i Deficit from outside
operations and the taxes, Si5S5i2. which
were $50 go larger than for 1911, ana
adding other income" OF ss97 $40, the total
income was ,iQi7,9l5. Interest. rental and
other charges were s., 1925. leaving the
balance for dividends $L6ls,6l9: the sur
plus FOR the year. after payment OF $3.50
Wt IN dividends on the preferred stock
was y722 100, an increase OF s2o2 32s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
NAyY's STARS OUT OF GAME

ny Telegraph TO the Tr1oune'i
Annapolis, Sept. 30.-An order issued by
the Naval Academy authorities this after
noon bars Brown guard. and overesch
end. two Of the nayy's most valuable
players. from appearing on the football
field. either at practice OF match games
fo' different periods.
Srrsn. who is an ail-American lineman
and the most valuable man on the squad
IS ont OF the game for a week. Overessh,
who is q fast and powerful end, VIII not
be In football clothes Cor two weeks TINS
means that Brown Will not appear IN the
lineup against Johns Hopkins In 'he
opening game next Saturday while
Overes h will miss the Hopkins game and
that against I.ehIgh on the following Sat
urday.
Deficiencies in discipline caused the
order TO be issued the authorities requir-
ing a certain standard or conduct ana
studies u be maintained by members OF
the athletic teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
S5,OOO,000 GOLD ENGAGED
Total Taken for Importation on
This Movement S8,450,000.

OF q. $50 gold arriving In London yes
terday from South Africa. 100000, or
6 O00O CO. was taken for shipment to this
city. the houses engaging the metal being
Heideibach. Ickelheimer & co. and Gold
man. Sachs 4 Co. each 100000; Lazard
Freres. S2,25OoOO, and Kuhn. Loeb < Co"
$4,000
These engagements bring the total gold
arranged TO date to be imported up 10
s. 40 600. OF which Goldman. Sachs & Co,
have engaged 10000; Lazard Freres'
s.. % 0oo; the National City Bank, N'7VV'-
0oo Heldelbach, Ickelheimer & Co, sl'c0'-
600. and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. T5O.co). II Is
expected that part of the weekly ctnsign-
ments OF South African gold reaching
London during the coming few weeks Will
be secured for the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Golf Il Trotting Il Cricket Il Other Sports
Philadelphia Cricketers Beat
Australians by Two Runs

completely beat the Australian and clean
bowled him. Whttey's partner at the
wickets at the time was E. Penfold, who
made no effort to score runs. merely
blocking off the bowling and depending
upon Whitley to bring home the neces-
sary runs TO win.
II. Webster. of the Australians, was top
scorer for the visitors. he having splen-
did inning of "a. Whitley made % runs
and l.. K. Mayne 20.
The match was started last Friday at
the Germantown Cricket Club. The Phil
adelphians scored 1S5 runs In their hrst
innings and a in their second. The Aus
tralians put together 10 runs in their hrSt
time al bat and l35 in their second.
The Australians viii! play an all-New
York team on Staten Island tomorrow
Wednesday and Thursday, returning here
for their second Philadelphia match at
the Merton Cricket Club, Haverford. on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
FORDHAM FOOT BALL DATES
Schedule of Eight Games Ar
ranged, Most of Them Home.

a. a mass meeting Of the student body
OF Fordham University held in the audi
forum yesterday afternoon Hanley, the
team manager, announced the schedule.
II consists OF eight games, Of which
seven will be PLACED at home. Those with
ST. Bonayenture on Columbus Day
Stevens on Election Day and Nillanova
on Thanksgiving Day VIII probably be
played at American League Park.
TIE season opens with Boston next Sat
urday at Fordham Field.
Tho schedule follows.
october 5. Boston College, at Fordham;
Y, ST. Bonaventurc. at American League
Park; 10, Rhode Island state, at Ford
ham: 90. Dickinson. at Fordham; Flee
ton Day. stevens. at American League
Park; November ., Albright. at Fordham;
q. r. Z. l., at Troy: Thanksgiving Day
v!llanova, AT American League Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
LOUISIANA'S CREWS LEAD
Win Three Cups in Races Of the
Atlantic Fleet.

Newport, r. l.. Sept. 3o-The battleship
Louisiana won three Of the six rowing
races held In Narragansett Bay to-day
in the semi-annual regatta for boats from
vessels Of the Atlantic fleet.
These were the three-mIie race for the
Coffin cup. twelve-oared regulation cut
ters, with racing crews; twosmile race for
the Pensacola cup. twelve-oared cutters.
and two-mle race for the Duncan cup.
twelve-oared cutters.
The hattleship Virginia won the two
mile race for the Pensacola cup for
whaleboats six-oared: the Delaware capt
ured the two-mile race for officers I'm
twelve-oared cutters, for the jamestown
Yacht Club cup. and tho Kansas won the
two-mlle race for the San Pedro cup,
for sailing cutters used with oars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

business to-day the condition OF the United
States Treasury was Working ba.ance in
Treasury offices. s9OO3ls77: In banks and
Philippine Treasury, s32.ss5,l74 the total Of
the general fund was sI50.4i2, O75; receipts
SATURDAY were 81 95T 800; disbursements were
81. go. 1872 The defcl, 20 date this fiscal year
is s5.O!2.O7i. as against a dedct Of sls,5S2, 63i
at this time last year. These figures exclude
Panama Canal and public debs transactions.