davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
SOCCER ON MANY FIELDS
Newark Team Defeats Camerons
in District League Match.

At Morris Park. Newark, yesterday the
Newark Football Club defeated the Cam
erons by the score OF goals to in New
York and district league contest. Barr was
at centre for the Jerseymen, who played
a brilliant game
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
DE- ORC TN HANDICAP MATCH.

Alfred De ORC and John DAILY VIII meet
I'm a pocket billiard match tonight in John
Davies a9d street room The men are TO
play 100 balls each night during the week,
the champion conceding DAILY 100 balls in
600
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
7 HC sNVIt IUII
NEW YORK

EeT EoTi, ESTEi %dIib 80 Q : Q o-1
First base on errors-New York 8, Fort
Worth, T. Sacrifice hits--Cooper. Groh, Cole
Stolen bases-B Bues (3), Burns. Left on bases
New York 8: Fort Worth, 9. Double plays
shafer and Groh Mattick. Cole and Robertson,
Cole. Names and Thompson Fullenwider, Paulet
and Shafer Bases on balls-On Adams, o OF
Tesreau 2: off Beasley, 2, of Munsell, 3; on
Fullenwider. / struck out-By Tesreau, !; BY
Munseu, 9, BY Beasley I; by Eullenwider,
Hit by pitchers-By Beasley 2 Thrown out oy
in one inning off Beasley. in four Innings
t'nnpire-Johnson Attendance-500.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
Spotlight of Interest Shines on
HOqan-MCF Bout.

Chief interest I'm the bouts OF the week
to be held at the local clubs centres about
the meeting Of "One Round" Hogan,
the lightweight, Of San Francisco. and
"Packey" Mcfarland, the mastery boxer
from the stockvards Of Chicago at tho
Fairmont Club. of The Bronx. tomorrow
night McFarland's last appearance In
New York was at the Fairmont club
few weeks ago. when KID Burns gave
him a terrific battle all the way. There
are many who believe that Hogan VIII
make "Packey' box harder than ever be
fore in his career If he hopes 10 win. and
Hogan Is certainly one Of these.
Patrons Of the National Sporting Club
Of America will see Johnny Mario. that
sturdy lightweight from the West Side,
box NIatty Baldwin on Thursday night
For longer than two years Mario has per
sistently dogged the footsteps Of Baldwin
and Brown. but neither has had the hardi-
hood 10 take up his challenge. Finally.
however. Baldwin agreed TO box Mario.
and the latter grasped his opportunity
Billy Marohant the English lightweight.
was originally matched to box Baldwin
but found an excuse to cancel the match.
"Packey" Mcfarland Is singing the
praises Of Charley White. The feather
weight boxer of Chicago "Packey' says
that IL Kilbane loses his title in the next
year il will be White who will defeat him
The failure Of Knockout Brown 10 live
up to his title is evidently a source OF
worry 10 Danny Morgan. The silent one Is
busy trying 10 explain away the fact that
Brown has failed to finish a good man be
fore the limit and more than ever since
he failed TO knock out Young Fitzsim-
mons. Morgan is telling that Brown Is
working under his instructions; working
along 10 win on points and not try to win
IN a punch. unless. OF course. he is able
Johnny Dundee, from the lower West
Side. and Eddie Okeefe, Of Philadelphia
will meet tonight before the Empire Ath-
letic Club for ten rounds These boys
boxed slashing ten-round battle at the
National Sporting Club Of America few
weeks ago, and Dundee won on points.
Billy Sherman, who has proved an easy
victim for several boxers OF late, VIII Try
his luck once more in ten-round bout
with Fred Duffy before the Irving Gun or
Williamsburg In a previous battle Duny
won by q knockout in short order. The
Grecian boxers and wrestlers viii have
chance 10 exhibit their prowess against
several American athletes at the Long Acre
Club tonight in a boxing and wrestling
tournament The amateurs will also bear
a hand in making the night one of events
and the preliminary round of the boxing
and wrestling tournament will be held at
the Irish American Club. and Willie How
ard will face Harry Lortz at the Brooklyn
Beach Club
The other bouts of the week are as fol
lows: Young" Shugrue Us Benny Leonard
at Browns Gymnasium; Sailor Burke vs.
I Irnc-Msh fha LNAAla CInh TO
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

fast field Of twenty -hve athletes com
peted ar the Morningside Athletic Club,
or Harlem. race. which furnished a dead
heat between John ]. Williams and Charles
M'Dann The two runners were timed in
lS -. James Maier and Pierce Coulter,
other Morningside members, finished third
and fourth. respectively
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
Rome EXCELSIOR : Maple

s,rx-cs,,-os EorzLs IND sssrAo ~nssees
cvr.v assa,rAn HorHL tusvS~ ANU
sssr locsrioA
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
The other bouts of the week are as fol

The other bouts of the week are as fol
lows: Young" Shugrue vs.. Benny Leonard
at Browns Gymnasium; Sailor Burke VS..
Larry English at tho Royale Club to-
morrow night; Phil Cross VS. Cy Smith. at
the Olympic Club Of Harlem; Sailor Burke
VS.. Charley Victor, at the Long Acre Club
on Wednesday night; Johnny Dohan VS..
Tommy Maloney, at the American club on
Friday night, and jim Flynn and Dummy
Barrier at the Queen5boro Club, also on
EridaN night
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

At Tafts oval. Brooklyn, the st. Georges
took the Anglo-Saxon Football Club INTO
camp by the score Of goals TO 1. Newman
of the ST. Georges. secured first blood for
his team, heading the ball in the net atter
receiving II from Finley.
The Brooklyn Football Club was scheduieu
TO meet The Bronx United Football club In
a National League game at the Cathohc
Protectory Grounds, at West CHESTER out
when they arrived there they found that
The Bronx United could not obtain the
grounds.
In a championship game of the NV YORK
and District League the Brooklyn Celtics
annexed another victory at the eNtehse oi
the Critchleys at Celtic oval by the score
of goals to nothing.
At Blatt's oval. Brooklyn. th4 ian NC
Donalds defeated the Columbia oval T. =.
by the score of goals 10 nothing. Al hall
time the McDonalds led, 2 TO Sy TINS
victory the McDonalds maintaintd theT
lead in the New York and District League
by the scant margin of 2 points
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

Connie Mack is a wise and farseeing
manager One year ago he did not take his
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04
The standing end averages follow

STANDING On NE CLURs
New-York tribune., 1912-03-04

The idea Of frank Chance to nave one
set of uniforms for the Cubs made V-thout
collars is a sensible one. Comfort means
lot TO any man in the neat of conflict AM
anything that tends to irritate should oe
avoided flannel collar on hot day Is
enough TO irrtate a job
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Y. NC. A. WILL
BENEFIT COPS
Will Exercise and Drill
Twice Each. Meek.

Policemen will exercise and drill
in the proposed new Young Mems
Christian Association gymnasium
when erected, as officers do in Plain
field and some other cities having a
Y. M. G. A. An invitation has been
extended to the department whereby
efficiency may be increased by physi-
cal training. Members of the force
will probably hold gymnasium class
twice weekly, az officers do in some
other cities.
Under present conditions patrol
| men, c%aptained by the roundsman,
drill and participate of exercises to
some extent in the general assem-
bly, room at police headquarters, but
there is neither ample room Tor APP
paratus on hand for the work. 1t
is the intention of the officers to i'm
prove by becoming more agile in
jumping fences and running to catch
prisoners who may be feet of foot.
To that end the invitation to use the
proposed Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
once or twice a week has been ac-
cepted and the bluecoats will en-
deavor to use it to good advantage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
PEOPLE MUST
SUPPLY CASH
Wilson the Only Candidate
Depending Upsn Them.

The following letter from Thomas
J.. Scully, chairman of the finance
committee of New Jersey, explains
itself:
To the Supporters of
Woodrow wilson,
The representatives of the people
at the Baltimore convention nomi-
mated a candidate for the high office
of president who has, during the
time he has been in public life,
proven himself to be a real repre-
sentative of all people of our COM
mon country. AS further evidence
of this he has stated, since his NOM
nation, that in the coming campaign
no contributions would be received
from corporations.
The great interests of the country
are divided between President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt, and the or
g~anization of each is receiving con-
tributions and support from that
source. OF the three candidates,
Governor Wilson alone refuses to
place himself under obligations to
any interest.
A national campaign, however,
cannot be run without money, and
the national committee is making a
direct appeal to the people for popu-
lar subscriptions. Surely it ought
not to be made in vail, when the ap-
peal is made in behalf of the man
who refuses aid from the great
money power that has dominated
this country for SO long. His ac-
lions show that he has the cause of
the people at heart, that he is going
to do something to relieve them
from their burdens, and that he
wants to be free and unhampered
and unembarrassed by any favors
from that source.
Let the Democracy of New Jersey
contribute it's share to the election
of the next president of the United
States.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS j. SCULLY,
Chairman Finance Committee of
New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
NO WARRANTS
IF UNDER IL
Recorder Says Parents Must
Deal With Children

Children under twelve years Of age
accused Of crime must be dealt with
by their parents or the police in the
future for Recorder Kehoe announc-
ed from the bench last night that he
would no longer issue warrants for
such juveniles. The recorder has
been exceptionally careful and con-
siderate in his dealings with children
during his term of Office. He has
generally given them private hear
ings and has in every case given
them every opportunity possible to
begin life anew.
OF late there have been demands
for warrants for children alleged to
have thrown stones, destroyed prop
erty and using weapons. One per-
son even asked for the apprehension
Of a child five years old for stone
throwing. The Recorder refused to
issue a warrant in the latter case
and stated emphatically last night
that persons have grievances against
children under twelve years of age
should complain to their parents and
in event of failure of a remedy, com
plain to the police and have uniform
ed officers attend to the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
CANDIDATES TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN
ScuIIy and Ramsay Will Tour
County Saturday.

Congressman Thomas J. Scully, OF
South Amboy, and DR.. William e.
Ramsay, of this city, the congress
sional and state senate aspirants on
the Democratic ticket, respectively,
will open their whirlwind campaign
on Saturday afternoon, with a trip
to the southern end of the county,
making scheduled stops at James
burg and Prospect Plains. They will
tour together, probably in DR.. Ram
says automobile. Assemblyman
John P. Kirkpatrick, Of Jamesburg,
who is out for reelection, has Or
ganized a Wilson and Marshall Club
at Jamesburg and will have the
members lined up on the street on
Saturday to greet the distinguished
guests.
The Jamesburg meeting is sched-
uled for 2 o'clock, and the Prospect
Plains meeting only n hour later.
The stop in the former town will
only be of fifteen minutes duration,
it is expected. At Prospect Plains,
where a club has been organized I'M
der the watchful eye of Surrogate
w. Clayton, of Cranbury, a
and Marshall banner will be
flung to the breezes during the meet
Congressman Scully has been
asked to pull the string" which will
release the banner. Prospect Plains
is within the bounds of the township
of Monroe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
PARTIES OPEN
HEADQUARTERS
Proaressives and Democrats
Begin Active Work.

There is every indication that the
campaign is on in full blast in this
city, with the ~Progressives In head
quarters in the Splitter building and
the Democrats about to open similar
quarters in rooms 8 and 4 Of the
Mccormick building, Smith and
High streets. The Democrats Will
send out an avalanche of literature
from their headquarters this year,
it is expected, regardless of the split
in the opposing party. No stone will
be left unturned, the Democratic
leaders declare, to elect Carrot Brod-
head mayo of Perth Amboy and Ma
thaniel Cornelison to the Board or
Aldermen from the first ward.
The Wilson Club, Of which Alder
mar Richard J.. Calvin is president,
will shortly open it's doors for active
work, beginning with a banner rails
ing at the five corners" The BAN
ner, bearing Wilson and Marshall
pictures, has been ordered, at a cost
of about $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
DEMOCRATIC CALL FOR
THE STATE CONVENTION

The following notice of the Demo-
cratic state convention has been sent
out from headquarters
The Democratic party of New Jer-
sey will meet in Convention at Ma
sonic Temple, in the City of Tren-
ton, on Tuesday, October list, 1912,
at IL o'clock noon, for the purpose
of nominating Fourteen Candidates
for Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States, pro-
mitigating a party platform, and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before It.
Under the provisions of the Act
to Regulate Elections, and the sup
be composed of the Governor of New
Jersey; the Democratic members Of
the State Senate who are holding
office at the time of the holding Of
the said State Convention and whose
successors are not to be chosen at the
ensuing election, and the Democratic
candidates for the office of Member
of Assembly or State Senator in each
County of the State who are to be
voted for at the election to be held
on Tuesday, November 9Th, 1912.
EDWARD e. GROSSCUP,
Chairman New Jersey Democratic
State Committee.
Attest:
VIM. K. DEVEREUX,
Secretary.
Jersey City, N. j., September 25th,
1912,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
CONCERT
FOR Y. M. G. A.
Details Complete for Recep-
ton to Secretary Tonight.

A band concert and reception VIII
be held tonight In the Auditorium
to enable the friends and subscrlD-
ers to the newly organized Y. M. Z.
A. an opportunity of hearing and OF
meeting the new secretary, 8. M
Lfpscomb, recently of Orange. Every
one is invited, and every effort has
been made by the social committee
to make the affair an informal sue
cess. The band concert and speech
making will be followed by an In
formal reception at which time every
one present will be invited to step
to the platform and become per-
sonally acquainted with the new
secretary.
The address Of the evening will
be by George A. Coxhead, Of New
York, a member of the international
staff. He will come here with many
brilliant Y. M. c. A. ideas, it is eX-
pected, gained from long experience
in this work. Former Judge Adrian
Lyon, president of the local Y. M. G.
A, will talk on the building propo-
sition. The band concert will open,
in reality, at Smith and State streets
at 7:45 O'Clock and continue until
8:15, at which time Judge Lyon will
open the meeting at the Auditorium.
All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Or. A. S. 0RNE
ARRIVES HERE
NIL Investigate Child Life
in This City.

DIR. A. S. Orne, who with his wife
is travelling about the country in the
interests of child life arrived here to-
day declares conditions. with rela-
ton to uplift of children, deplorable.
They intend to remain here for a
few days before continuing to Flori-
da and will endeavor to have the
conditions bettered. Probation sys-
tens are in need of change here
abouts and children must be re-
formed before it is too late, accord
ing to DR.. Orne.
The traveller and promoter paid
visits to Acting Mayor Garretson and
Chief of Police Burke. He made a
tour of inspection in the city and
then appeared at the NEWS office.
He was strong in a~dvocation for en-
actment and strict enforcement of
Juvenile court laws. He favored
probation system which would take
boys and girls before they became
real criminals and not one that
seizes them after they have become
young criminals, such as he claimed
we have at present.
DR.. Orne said he saw several boys
on the street, who should have been
IN SCn0Ol, DIS ne WdIheu uO"H oAO III
the principal streets here this morn
ing. The worker declared himself
against the old criminal code, which
he claimed did not give Juveniles the
care they should have. Boys were
left running around indiscrimlnate-
Iy until they became so absorbed IN
evils that they took the first steps
in crime, he claimed, and he advised
against letting boys roam the. streets
day and night. He touched on white
slavery and transformation of Vio-
lence that children be properly taken
care of.
A house of detention was greatly
needed here, according to DR.. Orne.
He could not learn of anything else
that was needed US much, he said
He concluded his interview by stat
ing the present probation system
could be uplifted and success brought
about If the probation officer could
have the cooperation Of pastors and
Dr.. and Mrs. Orne have been
travelling to promote uplift work
sixteen years. They travelled about
eleven years in a covered wagon and
for the past five years have been
sailing about eastern waters in a
s~ixteen-foot skiff, in which they ar
ried here today. Their last river
voyage in this section will be made
up the Hudson and their last canal
trip will be on the Delaware and
Raritan canal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
WALTER J, REILLEY
NOW STUDYING LAW

Walter j. Kelley, of Rector street,
son Of former City Clerk John f.
Kelley, Sr., has taken up the study
of law at the offices of Assistant
Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken, In the
American building, State and Smith
streets. Mr.. Kelley, who graduated
last June from the Perth Amboy high
school, will take a curse at the New
York Law School. He accompanied
Mr.. Stricken today to a session of
the county court at New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
ROOSEVELT MAN PAYS
$25 FOR STUNT HERE

A vain endeavor to break up an
open air religious meeting held by
colored people on King street last
night cost David Walsh, ~thirty-two
years old, of Roosevelt, $25 today.
He was found drunk and acting dis
orderly about 8 o'clock, He pranced
about participants of the service and
refused to let one person talk. De-
tective Sergeant Huff warned the
man and was shoWered with abuse.
He returned the compliments in a
manner Walsh will probably not soon
and locked him up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
T~0TTENVILlE PASTOR
AT HOLMDEl EVENT

Rev. w. Parkinson Chase, former
ly, Of the South Baptist church, Of
Tottenville, was rendered a pleasing
reception at Holmdel last night,
where his new charge Is located.
Clergymen from this city and vicfni-
ty attended and spent a most pleas
ant time with Rev. Chase and mem
bers of his charge who rendered the
reception.
Rive. A. A. Sutphin, of New Mon
mouth, presided. Rev. William II.
Bawden, pastor o fthe First Bap-
fist church of this city, rendered a
welcome from the state. Among
other speakers were Rev. J. L.
G%oodchild, of Middletown and the
Miner, of Red Bank; Rev. Fl. R.
pastor of the Rutch Reform church
of Holmdel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
SHARK Is CAUGHT
IN NET OFF BELF0Rb

Bedford, Sept. 26.-One of the
largest sharks ever captured in a
pound net in the Raritan Bay along
this coast 30 far as known was in the
pound nets OF J.. f. Johnson, of this
place, Tuesday. The shark gave
battle with the fishermen when they
endeavored to land their find in the
boat. 1t damaged the net to over S35
before the four men in the crew sue
ceeded in landing him in the boat.
The shark was shipped to New York
on the fishing smack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
SURRENDER OF
GENERAL MEhA

Panama, Sept. 28:-Reports that
General Mena, the Niearaguan rebel
leader, has surrendered were con-
firmed today, but it was learned he
gave his sword to American authori-
ties and not to his own country's
government. While the report that
t~wenty-nine American bIuejackets
were killed has Is yet not been Off
cially confirmed, stories have con-
tinued to arrive unofieially telling
of a general battle between marines
and rebels at Leon, in which many
men were killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
METUCHEN BARTENDER
IMBIBES TOO FREELY

Sampling of Perth Amboy liquors
caused william Matisbock, a barten-
der of Metuchen, to land in the
clutches Of the police early this
morning. Patrolman Quinn found
the man so far under their influence
that he was unable to take care of
himself. Recorder Kehoe discharged
him this morning,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
RED BANK MAN GETS
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL

Last night was a disappointing one
for Charles Day, seventy years old,
of Red Bank. He was arrested by
Patrolman Durham on a charge Of
being drunk and disorderly and Re
corder Kehoe committed him to the
county Jail for thirty days this morn
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
BAD WRECK ON
SOUTHERN R'Y.
Special bv United Press WIRE.

Washington, Sept. 26:-Reports
were received here today of a bad
wreck on the Southern railway near
Rome, Ga. Two persons were killed
and ten seriously injured. Two
Pullman and two day coaches left
the track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Sayrevilie Man Acquitted.
,c,oJ o., sh@ EVENyNp NFWS.

New Brunswick, Sept. 26-Mathias
Smithover, of ~Sayreville, was acquit-
ted in Judge Days court this morn
ing of alleged assault upon Mrs. Isa-
belle Becker at Parlin on July 81,
Id
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
JANE adams
ON HESTUMP

New York, Sept. 26:-Jane Ad-
dams, of Chicago, announced today
that she will take the stump for
Colonel Roosevelt and the Progress
sive cause about the middle of Octo-
Der at Denver, Col.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

Any affair or happening, or elr-
cumstanee, which Is too small To-
make a Want AID. worth while as
An adjusting force Is too small &c
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
DOUBLE GUARD
FOR MURDERER
IIka Kompovies Acting Sur|y
TO Trenton Soon.

New Brunswick, Sept. 26.-Ilka
kompovics, of Perth Amboy SEN
fenced % die for the murder of little
Mary Halliday, of Perth Amboy, is
acting surly at the county Jail and
has been put under double guard, 70
prevent any rash acts on the part of
the prisoner. Kompovics will be
taken to states prison lat Trenton
this week, it is expected, where he
will be electrocuted during the week
of November 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
DONATIONS TO
CITY HOSPITAL
United Polish Societies Give
Institution $162.

S. R. harrington, president of the
Perth Amboy City Hospital, reports
the receipt of $162 as a donation
the united Polish Societies as
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
NEW YORK HERALD,
Sunday, September 20.

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make a Want AID. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small to
worry about,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

follows:
Polish Sokol of North Amboy $4,000
st. Albert Society ......... 1900
st. Cecilia Society (Singing) 1900
st. Johns N. Dabrowski So
ciety 1000
Polish Krakusy ........ 1000
Thad. Koscuszko Society 1000
at. Joseph Society ........ 1000
Polish Sokol No. I ,...... 1000
st. Mary Society ......... 1000
King Jagiulo ........... 1000
Ed. Polish Battery ........ 300
John Sd Sobeiski Society,". .l 1000
st. Stanislaus Society .....r 1000
st. Anthony Society .....H lO.00
st. John Society ......... 500
$4,000
John Skrocki, chairman; M. j.
IakoWski, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
POLITICS..

The truth from all sides will be
published in the NEW YORK HER
AID during the campaign, and next
Sundays issue, September 29, viii
contain a FORECAST from a care
fully gathered preliminary canvass
of voters.
NEW YORK HERALD,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity han
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

All the news for 10 cents a week.