davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
RUSH OF PERSONS TO REGISTER
:. FOR PERTH AMB0Y NIGHT SCHOOL
COUNCIL REFER
AVCHEN CHARGE
TO COMMITTEE

Written protests against Patrolma
Andrew Jensen were brought before
the Board Of Aldermen last night
concerning the manner in which
Frank Avchen, merchant, forty
years old, OF 210 Hall avenue, was
handled at police headquarters Sep
tember 29 last. Avchen complained
of being unduly assaulted and rough
ly handled in such fashion as to
cause him to be placed under a ply
sician's care. Resolutions passed by
the First Perth Amboy Hebrew Mu-
tual Aid Society, demanding a hear
ing and il warranted, Jensen be dis
missed from the police force, accom-
panied Avchen's complaint. Both
communications were referred to the
committee on police.
Avchen was fined IS by Recorder
Kehoe for contempt of court when ii
was claimed he interferred in police
court September 20. His son, Benja-
min, eighteen years old, had been ar
rested by Patrolman Jensen the day
previous on q charge of interfering e
with the duties of Jensen while he
was in the act of arresting John Hru-
bee for speeding a motorcycle. The
latter was fined 81. Young Avchen
was fined IS and to this procedure
the elder Avchen objected. 1t is
claimed he arose from a seat in po-
lice court and protested in loud
tones. He was warned by the court
and later when it was decided his in
reference had progressed too far he
was fined IS. He refused to pay and
upon order of the court to lock him
up, Patrolman Jensen took him by
the arm. He resisted and Chief Of
Police Burke came to Jensen's as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
"MEN AND WOMEN
UNAFRADD TO RALLY,

The Roosevelt Progressive Club will
hold their first big rally tonight at
Goodwill Hall on Smith st. Carl Hau-
ser, the noted publisher, will be the
speaker. Special arrangements have
been made for the ladies to attend and
hear Mrs. William Grant Brown, the
most talented lady speaker in the
east Mrs. Brown was a delegate to
the Chicago convention and also sec
onded the nomination Of Oscar Straus
for governor Of New J ork State. She
is President of the New York Fedora
ton of Ladies' Clubs. The meeting
will open at clock and cordial in
vitation is extended to all. SO at
nd. Goodwill Fife and Drum Corps
will furnish the music. 11534-10-S-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
Suffragette Speaker

Bring the ladies along. too. One OF the
speakers will be Mrs. William Grant
Brown of New. York City. president of the
Women's Federated Clubs. OF New York.
Mrs Brown is a talented woman. : She
delegate to the Chicago convention
and seconded the nomination of Oscar
Straus for governor OF New York. She is
a wonderful talker and has engagements
to sneak all over the country.
Hon. Carl Hauser. Of New York, the well
known publisher, will also speak. He is
a thorough Progressive and through his
business associations is well qualified to
speak on this topic.
Come early and get good seats. All
seats free Everybody welcome regard ess
of previous party Affiliations. And again
don't forget the ladies' The first time
they have had a chancs to hear suf-
frsgette talk politics.
TONIGHT. GOODWILL Hall. g. O'CLOCK.
(Adv. paid for by Roosevelt Club)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
CROWD WAITED
ALL NIGHT AT
POLO GROUNDS
By Eleven O'clock This Morn
$1,000 Fans Were in
the Grounds.
GATES OPEN u O'CLOCK
GATES OPEN u O'CLOCK
Special by United Press Wire.

Special 6D UnNed PTeSS VITO.
Polo Grounds, Oct. S.-Just one
hour after the gates were thrown
open at 10 o'clock this morning 12,-
600 baseball fans were inside the
ground waiting for the calling of the
first game of the 1912 worlds Sc
ries. The long line had waited all
night, stretched out on boxes, camp
stools and pieces of board. The mag
nificent weather pleased everybody
as it was believed topnotch playing
would result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

GOOD PAY FOR A GOOD MAN. AN
AL CIGAR MAKER WANTED;
ONE WHO KNOWS ALL ABOUT or
GAR MAKING, AND ESPECIALLY
THE BLENDING AND SELECTING
OF LEAF. REPLY TO "CIGAR, >
CARE EVEN. NEWS. 114SS-10-7-3-1fp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
Bob Fitzsimmons Here.

Robert Fitzsimmons, world-famed
prizefghter, was in this city yester-
day afternoon to make arrange
ments for appearance here of the
Defender Fire. Company, of Dunellen.
on October "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
THE B!JOU RESTAURANT

management wishes to state that on
and after Monday. September SOth,
Table Board for the week will be
S4.OO. Regular Dinner 25c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
PROGRESSIVE
RALLY
TONIGHT
At Goodwill Hall

The Roosevelt Progressive Club, of this
city, will hold its initial rally tonight in
Goodwill Hall on Smith street. at Hobart
street. There will be Interesting speakers
to talk on matters of interest to ALL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
FALLS DOWN STAIRS,
DISLOCATES SHOULDER

Ignatz Hyman, of Lawrence street,
fell down stairs last night and dis
located his right shoulder. DR.. G..
w. Tyrrell attended the man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

The EVENING NEWS will receive wire service direct
from the field and will at notify the places here
toned that the may be known III all big terri
tory the game proceeds Watch the EVENING
NEWS bulletins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

" 4 "A I H e r Fair
tonight. Wednes-
uSy increasing
eloudinessr.~--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
WHERE To GET THE SCORE

The EVENING NEWS will receive the in the
worlds championship baseball series, which start
today, Immediately at the close Of each inning. Be
sides being displayed in the window of the EVENING
NEWS Office in State street, arrangements have been
made to have the results posted at the following places
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
Twilight League
WIN FROM
THE BURROW PRESS

The Burrow Press team gave the
Carwicos run for their game last
evening. They played the Carwicos off
their feet at the start. They had a
good lead up to the last inning and
then went up in the air and threw the
game away on two or three wild
throws. allowing the Carwfcos to score
three runs. thereby winning the game
by a score of 8 to T.
Mcintyre started the game for the
CaTWiCOS. He was hit freely and with
poor support behind him gave way
TO Boyett, who came to the rescue lust
IN time to save the game for the Car
Wlcos by some poor work on the part
or the BurrOw Press to help them out.
Touart did good work for the Bur
row Press and deserved to win. but II
was not what might have been. but
rather what was done. The game:
COburger, first man up for the
BurroW Press, went out on strikes. J.
Jackson got a life at first by short.
Watson got on first by a tumble at
second, but on the next play was forced
at second, short assisting on D.
Touart's grounder. Graham went OUT
second to first, retiring the side The
Carwtcos went out in order
In the second the Burrow Press
made things lively. Dawson led off
with hit Hoson walked and Mer-
tins hit, filing the bases. A. Touart
hit to second. but he was late in hand
ling, allowing Dawson to score with
Touart safe at first. Coberger hit tc
third base, who cut HOIsen off at the
plate. The best that J. Jackson could
do was to follow in Coberger's steps
allowing Mertins to be cut Off at the
plate for the second out. Watson was
! equal to the occasion and hit. scorina
A. Touart. Coburger, J. Jackson and
/ D. Touart went out at first for the
I third out
Gould led off for the Carwicos with
/ a base on balls, stole second and
scored on L. Anderson's hit The next
three went out in order. Anderson
. dying on third. Gould scored again
in the fourth getting base on balls
and hits by Boyett and Anderson put
him across the plate. In the fifth
Quina led off with a base on balls
/ MOtta struck out. Swain hit to short
! who cut Quina off at the plate for the
/ second out. Gould drew another base
/ on balls. Boyett hit and the Burrov
Press kent the ball going around the
bases until they We're empty, allow
ing the Carwicos to clear the bases
I The winning run was made with tive
/ out. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

the case, we can not DldT16 our ITl6nuS
across the pond for minimizing the
Importance of the games.
AS the 1912 tennis season progresses,
Williams, Little and Touchard con-
tinue to win laurels in the East. In
the West Mclaughlin still remains the
tennis king.
Mat Brock, one Of C1eveland's lead
ing featherweights. has signed articles
with Jimmy Walsh. OF Boston, for a
l2-round go at Cleveland on July %.
It may be mentioned in passing that
Brock has been coming up by leaps and
bounds of late. He is hot on John
ny Kilbanes trail and If he wins or
draws with Walsh ne will be in line
for an argument with champion
Johnny.
A lot of fault is being found Just
now by St. Louis fans with Roger
Bresnahan, manager of the Cardinals.
Rogers managing, they say, accounts
largely for the poor showing of the
club.
Bresnahan's hobby seems to be to
impose fines on his unfortunate play
ers. He fines them for every little
thing that goes wrong. He has a
standing rule that any man that hits
at the first ball shall forfeit $40. A
, few days ago he sent batter up with
instructions to hit the first ball and
when he failed he slapped on fine OF
$40.
Mr.. Jimmy Nontezuma Lavender
| twirler for the Chicago Cubs, is just
now baslzIng in the bright light 81
! fame. year or so ago Lavender was
known only to the immediate members
| Of his family and a few near neigh
bors. Fame came to him quite sud
denly, when he stopped Ruhe Mar
| guard. Of the New York Giants. aftel
! the latter had won nineteen consecu-
| tive victories.
Lavender came to the Providence
| CR. ~ team from a college in Georgia
| last year. The Cubs got him with thc
| idea OF trading him to Montreal Blu
| the national commission ruled that h
| could not be sent back 10 the same
|
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
54.TTANOOGA
WILL NOT PLAY
|,yrHERN LEAGUE TEAM, WHICH
WAS TO COME HERE, FORCED
70 REMAIN AT NEW ORLEANS
AND PLAY POSTPONED GAME.

Tho chattanooga club of the South
r arEre will not be seen at Maxent
Ar. romorrow and Friday. This Is
.ra instance of the luck which the
. management is enCountering IN
F. ...ampt to secure good ball clubs
r. ,as Pensa cola fans.
-.. cha tanooga manager had de-
. IN come to Pensacola with his
s~ two games following the
-.e n New Orleans. as he had two
r tes. but rain interfered Monday
50 the plans went to naught, for
r. rHr is now forced to remain in
+. orleans To play the postponed
aa end then go to Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

league from Which ne nae Deen drawn
except to the Providence team. So the
Cubs hung on TO him. FraER Chance
predicted early II the season that Law
ender would develop into q rea! twtrlaC.
His prediction Is coming true.
'I instructed umpiree some weeks
ago 10 protect players against the in
suits CO spectators, said President
Thomas j. Lgy,cn, Of the National
to issue further tnctrg ctione tc t1em
to enforce strictly the rule forniahing
players to address spectators at any
time during the game"
Rube Vanguard, mighty twtrlsr Of
the New York Giants, is not a"erae to
making a few honest pennies or the
side occasionally. The other day lie
took a run up into Connecticut Gnt az
peared as the stellar attr2ati0n at a
ball game. MaTGuar& pitched ere In
ming for the Port Chester team against
the Bronx Independents. OF the three
unfortunate men who faced htra, two
famed and one went out on a pop fly.
Then the Rube retired. from TIE game.
took off his uniform and collected the
days receipts.
The Brown Univ baseball team
has recently sent three of its brightest
stars into the major leagues. They
are Kenneth L. Nash, captain and
shortstop of the Brown team, who has
signed with the Cleveland Maps; Jos.
H. Councilman, a highlander, and Ed
ward r. Warner. a southpaw. both of
whom have signed with the Pittsburg
Pirates.
These youngsters fairly covered
themselves over with glory at Brown
this spring. It was their superb play
ing which enabled the Brown team to
win it's series with Yale and with
Harvard, and to take one game played
with Pennsylvania.
Another Cy Young, who stands six
feet, six inches and Is therefore ta
enough to grab almost anything that
the ordinary batter could send into the
field. has been signed by President
Coniskev of the Chicago White SCx.
Point (WisD club after he had pitched
his ninth consecutive shu+-out game.
He Joins the South Side team on its
return from the East.
The town of Wilkes Barre, Pa. will
soon witness what should prove to he
the most holly contested ball game
| ever staged. The baseball diamond
will take over the functions Of court
there in connection with the convic-
| ton Of thirty tramps recently arrest
! ed by the police Of Plymouth borough
| When the tramps were arraigned be
fore Burgess W. D. Morris, the bur
| CESS. who is a baseball enthusiast, or
/ dered that the men be divided into two
equal squads, from which teams are T
/ be selected to play a nine-inning gam,
on the town common. The winnine
! SQUAD is to go free, but the losers vii
| be required to pound stone for two
! days.
1T will be a great game" declarej
/ the burgess. II am anxious to see how
well men can play the national game
when their liberty depends upon thu
! outcome"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
SpODT
SNAP, -, SHOTS
DAN
MISC DTY~-

It is said that. except in Sweden, in
terest in the Olympic games is not so
keen In Europe as It Is in America.
We can guess why. John Bull looks
so smnlI there that he can be seen
only lfh IA microscope. It is the same
with the other countries. This being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

The following Ia the schadule of the
back games which will finish up the
second round Of gchedu}ed games:
Oakfeids vs.. Whitms ans, Wednesday,
July II.
Alagas vs.. BUrrow Press, Thursday,
July IL.
Fuerst & Kraemers vs.. Burrow Press,
Friday, July 10.
AIagas vs.. Whitmans, Monday, July
20
Oakfelds vs.. BUrrow Press, Tuesday
July %.
Alagas vs.. Carwicos, Wednesday,
July "a.
Fuerst & Kraemers VS.. Burrow Press
I. Thursday. July %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
Mr.. LEONARD ODoNOVAN
HOME FOR VACATION

After an absence Of four years, Mr..
Leonard ODOnovan is at home o.;
leave from the U. 5. s. Wisconsin 1T
Philadelphia. he is with Ets mother.
Mrs Jno. O'Donovan, PA West Main
street, and will be here for thirty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Sam-Win YOU keep our enga cement
secret for the present?
Lulu-All right; but where's the
present Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Knicker-Which end Of a COW gets
up first?
Butcher-It all rises at once.-New
York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Artistic like to devote my last
picture to a charitable purpose.
Critic-Why not give It TO an insti-
tuition for the blind Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
GAMES TODAY.
National Leadua,

~ cincinnati.
p at St. Louis.
'"rE At PittsbuTg.
Ma at Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

why does she hate her husband SO
bitterly?"
Because she married him to spite
her father. Lewis, in Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
z merican IAarme-

~ Boston.
At Washington.
III Philadelphia.
and at New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Bbbfn--I saved a regiment Of SOL
dierS once.
ihbIns-HOW?
Bibbin-Snot the coOk.-Exchange
He-Just one kiss and then I must
be going.
She-Aren't you going rather early?
He--Oh, no; not for an hour, at
ieast.--F.Xchange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Cubs Again Defeat Giants;
P7iIIieS Shut Out the Reds

Tesreau and Meyers; umpires, Bren-
nan and Owens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Batteries-Collins and Carriggn !;
Moran and stanage and Onslow; UNI
plres, Dineeu and Sheridan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,

At Mobile RH E.
Mobile Observation-Disclosures. 6 8
Batteries-Coombs, Brady, Graham
and Donahue; Lauderrnilk, Berger and
Dunn; umpire, O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
I1.a ;. Cleveland 2


Southern League.
p +. Atlanta 4.
'T-sans s. Chattanooga 1.
-.E1mary Nashville, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

y. oaHaile >, Savannah /, first.
~. 7rttle .. Savannah 3, second.
-7s postponed, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

league from which he had been drawn
except to the Providence team. So the
Cubs hung on TO him. FraE7 Chance
predicted early II the season that Law
ender would develop into rea! twtrlsc.
His prediction Is coming true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

At New Orleans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

PensacoIa's Harbor is the
o,eoest and Best Port South
h Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
SOME PRIZE ASSETS
They Comprise YorkviIIe Par
cells. Which Were Inherited.

,rbers are now many families I'm York
,ils who number among their best in
me treasures one or more choice prop
.,,,ss I'm that thriving section Of Man
..,,en They received these fine parcels
go, their parents or grandparents or
CON, another relative.
Their ancestors were hard working peo-
-. who seldom earned more than
.,ro,e Of dollars a day, yet were able to
..vn and invest IN northerly Manhattan.
In describing his career a we'll known
broad president says that the best as
=, m his family fortune is a little plot
and IN Yorkyile which his father
bought.
the railroad president further says:
81 was horn TO my business. The very
.,oo5 Of railroading runs in my veins.
,,. fstner and my grandfather were in
-, business Ny grandfather was
JASON on the first railroad tunnel that
.ss ever pierced through the rocky back
nan. Of Manhattan Island, and for many
Ears nv father was a conductor on the
avenue horse railroad. in New York.
vbsn I was a boy ! could keep in touch
-,,h the handiwork of each. We lived
,r,v little way from Park avenue, and
had more than passing interest in the
- avenue horse railroad.
~ was born to poverty--not to the
,opalid sort but the kind that the col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
WAY TO AVOID PENALTIES
Owners of Registered Proper
ties Get Assessment Notices.

Property owners can be kept Informed
OF the Ievying OF assessments for local
improvements and for street openings by
registering their property, together with
their names and addresses. with the d.
vision Of Notification Of Assessments at
the Office Of the Deputy Collector OF Az
sessments and Arrears.
Forty days before interest begins 10
run bills are sent by this department TO
those whose property is registered, CIV
ing them ample time to pay the assess-
mcnt before interest accTues thereon.
Formerly assessments were brought to
the attention Of property owners only by
advertisement. and most Of them never
heard Of the charges against their prop
erty until the word arrears" appeared
upon their tax bills, and In many cases
they were liable then for penalty
Write to the Deputy Collector OF As
gesgments and Arrears for the necessary
blank
The main ONCE IL No go BroadwSy aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
SOME AUCTION OFFERINGS.

Bryan H. Kennedy will hold an ex-
ecutor's and trustees sale for the estate
Of James Bowen, on Wednesday at the
Exchange salesroom, No. IL Vesey street.
the property is a. No. 2ia East lO2d street.
near Third avenue, five story brick
double tenement house, With two stores.
And on the same day Mr.. Kennedy Will
offer No lO6 West eth street, four story
brownstone dwelling house; No. 92i East
10th street. three story frame dwelling
house Also Eve valuable lots in Front
street. IN Long Beach, Long Island.
These lots face tho Atlantic Ocean and
are located between the Hotel Nassau
and the Long Beach Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
HAS UNUSUAL FEATURES
New Aeolian Hall an Imposing
Structure.

AeoIian Hall, in 42d street, near Fifth
avenue, which was recently opened for
business occupancy is not only one OF
the most imposing structures OF its kind
in the greater city, but contains numer-
Gus unusual features as regards interior
and exterior construction.
One Of the most striking is that the
structure is absolutely soundproof. II
was made so by making the building
form Of great solldity and permsnencc.
The building is eighteen stories and was
erected from plans by Warren Wet
more, architects, by the George A, Fuller
Company While an architect would de-
scribe its general style ne ohastened
Louis Xs'I there are at the thirteenth
story Tour Corinthian columns serving TO
modify the appearance OF plainness as
well as helping to harmonic the outline
Of a building directly opposite across
Bryant Park.
Moreover. at the fourth floor level Is
carved frieze OF bass-reliefs represent
ing various symbols. Apollo, one OF the
tro bronze busts which occupy the inches
over both main entrances, was executed
by Mrs. Harry faSne w hltheH' N"h' thC
other, figure Of Calliopc, is from the
hand Of Salcrre, who recently got tue
second Grand Prix de Rome.
OF course, another principal feature OF
the building is the auditorium. Besides,
there are six floors especially designed
for special business uses.
There are three Easements, the founca-
ton Of which was put down through
fifty-two feet Of the hardest flint rock.
1t took six months 10 do the work.
on the i3d street side OF the structure,
al about the second floor level is a pal
cony. A section OF the balcony is so
balanced and designed as TO become auto
matically a fire escape in time OF need.
The building and land represent an
Investment OF 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
OLD HOTEL MADE NEW
St. Andrew, at Broadway and 72d
Street, to Open on October Is.

Rented aud refurnishsd, the new HoteI
81. Andrew. at Broadway and I'D street
will make Us debut on or about October
Is. according 10 an announcement made
Yesterday By Charles IT, Davis, the pro-
prictor.
So thoroughly has the old building been
renovated that when the alterations are
completed the hotel will be practically
new. The entire Broadway side OF the
building has been transformed into stores.
The New York Telephone Company occu-
pics three OF the stores, and equally
notable tenants will be installed in the
other two stores.
These stores were formerly the dining
room Of the hotel This room has been
moved into the I'D street side Of the
building and when completed will be
leader among the dining rooms NJ the