davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16
SECOND MATCH
TO BE- PLAYED
spso.ar to the EVENING HEws.

South River. April 1.-THE sec
ond game Of the Crescent-South
River series will be staged tomorrow
night on the court at Washington
hall, where the teams played last
Friday night, Tho Midtown boys
expect to atone for their defeat IN
the eye-opener, and send the quin-
tets into a tie for the third and de-
Gliding match. The South River lads
strengthened by their regulars, are
over confident and believe nothing
can stop them. Taylor won tn. first
game for the locals by superb foul
goal shooting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16
BIG JOE UNABLE
TO BE PRESENT
(By Bosco.)

(By Bosco.)
"Abe" Lincoln said: "You can
foil some Of tie people all the time;
all the people some of the time, but
you can not foil all the people all
the time" That's about the way
you feel about the big Joe" stuff,
etc, because he did NOT show up
last night for Introduction at the
stag of the Permo A. A, in the Audi
torium. You are justified, perhaps,
in your thoughts, but don't you
think 1t would be a little more ION
the square" to give the big fellow a
chance? Better and more expert
enced boxers than Big Joe" have
disappointed fight fans; why can't
he7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16

But, the truth Of the matter IS
that Matchmaker Joe McNulty,
Bosco, and the rest interested in the
career of the young man from Chip
sic plac" were as much disappointed
If not more-than were you, by
his non-appearanCe. There was a
reason, and could easily tell it, too,
but we're going to keep it under our
hat for the present and "try again"
Mr.. McNulty admits that Big Joe's"
non-appearance can be blamed to
him, and not to "Bosco." Does that
satisfy you that such a "critter" as
big Joe" does exist? He has prom
ised Mr.. McNulty to be on hand next
Monday night. and in all probability
will box a New Brunswick heavy
weight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16
HAND DEFEAT
TO CRESCENTS
New Brunswick Yacht Club
Win Practice Game.
Spscp,l to the EVENING NEWS.

Militowu April lG:-The Ores
cent a. c., Of this place, met defeat
here Saturday afternoon / ma prac-
tice game Of baseball at the hands
of the New Brunswick Yacht Club,
score 8 TO ., seven innings. Both
teams played well despite The soggy
condition OF the diamond. The Cath
Ollie Club, OF New Brunswick, was
originally scheduled to play here
In a practice game, but postponed
their visit until next Saturday.
They played at South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16
YOUNG DYSON
BEATS ALLEN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Rosebank. s. l., April It,
Young Dyson. Of Providence. r. l.,
disposed of Johnny Allen. of Phila-
delphia, in the fourth round of their
scheduled ten round bout on Satur-
day night before the members of the
Liberal A. c., this place. Joe Cot
ter, of New York, put Ribs" How
ard, of Port Richmond, out in the
third round. Joe Black was intro
duced and stated that he Is willing
to meet Jimmy Harvis or any other
good man at this club. Harry Pet
erson, the old war horse, VAS the
third man In the ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16

Two base hits, Reyder. Throck-
morton, Ryder, Liddle. M%olineau.
Martin. Stolen bases. Reyder,
Throckmorton, Mundy. Fee, Ryder.
Wand, Vesd, Robinson (2). Morris
GU, Martin. Rowland (2), Fox 90.
Bases on balls, off Ryder. 2; Mundy,
7; Drummond, /; Powell, 8. Struck
out, by Ryder, 4; by Mundy, 3; by
Drummond, /: by Powell. Z. Wild
pitches, Mundy, 2; Powell, 1. Pass
ed balls, Vesoi, Robinson. Hit by
pitched ball, by Powell. 2; by Nun
dy, /. Z Time, 2.15. Umpire, Leline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16

st. Paul club for Pitcher Marty
O'Toole. He was used In a few
games last fall, but did not do any
thing startling. This spring Marty
complained of a sore arm, and many
experts say Rqaa>il not prove he is
worth the pfrGe paid for him. On
the other h the Pi%ttsburgels say
he will bF Nsation Off, Par
lev VS. club
paid $1,000 Siis for
Pitcher Rube He was a
bloomer for two seasQ 8. but last
year his work in the box had much
to do with the Giants winning the
pennant. He led the winning pitch
ers In the National league. This
season he started off we'll. In 1910
the Philadelphia Chm pald S12.ONO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16
SOME GAME TONIGHT
ON COURT AT S. A
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, April l The
South Amboy Neptune A. c. will
play another game of basketball to-
night, this time with the crack
Sterling A. A, of South River. 1t
promises to be some game, as the
South River boys are slightly peev-
ed over the alleged mistreatment
they received only a few weeks ago
at the hands of the Neptune man
agement. The Sterlings came here
for a game, but the Neptunes de-
clared no game was scheduled.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16
FOR PRACTICE GAME

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
T~ottenyille. s. l., April 16:-Pub-
lie School No. L and Curtis High
School Annex, both this place, Will
meet IN a practice game OF baseball
ton Vow afternoon at Tottenyills
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16
RUTGERS COLLEGE TO
co IN FOR TENNIS
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS,

New Brunswick. April 16:-Rut-
gers College will go In strong for
tennis this year, from all accounts,
and expects to place a capable team
on the courts. Two games have been
arranged with Lafayette College,
down Pennsylvania way. The local
c~ollegtans will play at Easton on May
Is. and entertain In a return match
on june Is. Lafayette will meet
some OF the best teams In the east
this year, according to the schedule
announced by Manager Hill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16
OAK F. c.. VS..
Y. M. H.. A. JRS.

The baseball teams representing
the Y. NJ. n. A. Jrs. and the Oak r. C..
will meet next sunday afternoon to
settle supremacy. AS both mines are
OF like calibre, q rafting good game
Ia expected. The match will prob
abiy-NS staged On the copper works
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16
MT. LORETTO BOOKS
TO the EVENING NEws.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Mt. Loretto. s. l.. April 16:-The
Mt. Loretto B. B. c. has a few open
dates for good, fast amateur teams
In the vicinity Of Perth Amboy. Ad-
dress Manager r. O,Rilsy, Mt. Lorst-
to, s. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16
DETAIL SCORE
OF The GAME
Metuchen Beat Woodbridge
15-12--Hiqh School League

Special" to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, April 16:-The box
score of the first game Of the Mid
dlesex County High School League,
played Saturday at Metuchen, is as
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16
BASEBALL.

Ns5uTIS OF GaFneS Played IN NatIohaT
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston-BostOn, 3; New York, O.
Batteries-Perdue and King; Mathew
son, Meyers and Wilson,
Al Cincinnati 8. Pittsburgh
2 eleven innings. Batteries-Fror
Mclean and Clarke; Adams and G.
At Observation-Disclosures
Ign, G; Batteules-MoOre
Doom; Barger, Kent and +
At st. Louis-Chicago, .;
Bntterles-Cheney and Archer
Dale, Bliss and Wiugo.
NnrNG nE VJIEr FTTTPG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-16
MAGNIFICENT STEAMSHIP
q e. A N A

I 1000 Tons 535 Feet Long
the holder OIL a speed record that no liner
ahoat has ever equalled, first cabin through
out with gorgeous rooms and private baths.
the finest promenade deck in the world. the
best cuisine on the Atlantic and carrying
no cattle or freight. is far the greatest
liner to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
CHARITY AIM OF CATHOLICS
National Workers Meet to De-
wise Relief Measures.

Washington, Sept. ITO consider baf-
ning problems If poverty and measures
designed 10 rescue the poor from igYOr-
ance and disease the National Conference
Of Catholic Charities began It's second
biennial meeting here to-day with several
hundred DELEGATES attending.
The convention opened with the csiebga-
ton OF mass at the Catholic University
oil America. whore the Right Rev. J. +.
Canevin, Bishop Of Pittsburgh, sounded
the keynote in a sermon on charity and
correctional work. 1T public meeting
at the university tonight Commissioner
Johnston welcomed the delegates TO
Washington. and the broad phases OF
charity were discussed by leaders. Mon
sgnur Thomas j. Shahan. rector Of the
Catholic University. delivered an address
on The Church in Charity; Thomas ".
Mulry Of New York. on The Govern
ment in Charity"
During the four days OF the conference
many questions relating To the poor and
To social outcasts will be discussed. Par
tlcular attention will BE- given 10 de-
pendent and delinquent children. The
conference was organized two years ago
to afford opportunity for experienced
Catholic charity workers to exchange
views The conference is not relief or
ganlzation, but has many such associa-
tons in is membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
OBITUARY..
PATRICK CARAVAN.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Hartford. Conn sept. 22.-Patrich Gar
van. n rich paper manufacturer, dird 70
dav in London from pneumonia. according
to a cable message received by relatives
here. HIS Illness was short and the fact
that he was stricken was not known here.
He was travelling by automobile throush
Furope with his daughter and his son-in-
law. Nicholas +. BRADY, yice-president OF
the New York Edison Company. lie was
seventy-.iX years old
Mr.. Garvan built W a large paper
manufacturing business, with offices ana
warehouses in Hartford, New York and
Holyoke, Mass He was also prominent IN
banking and Catholic Church circles ana
had served az state Senator, being elected
on the Republican ticket. lie VAS presi-
dent az the Patrick Garvan Company, IN
corporated: Of the Hartford Board Com
many. the Newington Paper Company ana
the Eastern Strawboard COMPANY
-Four daughters snd three sons survive
him. among them being Thomas +. Gar
van. OF New York. who has been associ-
nted in business with his father for ~"
last twenty-five years. and Francis +.
Garyan. former Assistant District Attor-
pey of New York City a daughter. Nellie
NJ Caravan. IN mother superior OF Mount
ST. Joseph Seminary. in this city ana an
other l. the wife Of Dr. John a Jackson.
OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
RUBBER SHOW TO-DAY
Product Valued at S6,000,000
To Be Seen.

Rubber mcn--that is 20 say. men who
plant and raise that useful product In
tropical countries-addrcssed three hun
bred men and women who were their
guests yesterday afternoon at the Grand
Central Palace. where the International
Rubber aud Allied Trades Exposition IL
To be thrown open to the public to-day.
Vice-Presdent Henry G.. Pearson. who
was the chairman, and the other speakers
stood In front Of the great banks Of grow
ing palms and rubber plants. fanked by
American. brazilian and British flags.
To carry out the tropical environment.
even the menu was printed on a strip of
olive green rubber. Here Is a copy of II:
MENU.
Caoutchouc cocktail,
Oysters.
Blue Poin, Funtunlias.
soup.
ConEomme Princess la Elas;ica.
HeNca ErasIliensis radishes. Celery PlantcgUs
Coufusa olives.
Fish.
BOILED salmon n la hcrringbore
Guayulc. lobster sauce.
Entrse.
Fiet dc Mirnon Sanihot.
Fresh nCus mushrooms.
Boracha potatoes Parisienre.
Roast.
Roast plantation royal squad
Cuuaut J"lly mot vacuum dried).
French bark peas.
Salad CHucho Dlauco
Coagulstei cheese. cate al Later.
The speakers included 4. Staines Man
ders, organizing manager Of this and the
International rubber exhibitions in Lon
don in 1905 and 1911: G. y. s. BaNendale
delegate from the Planters Association
Of British Malaga: DR.. Jayne Argallo
commissioner from the state Of Bahia.
Brazil. and n commissioner from tho
Philippines. who said that 1--WE thousand
acres Of rubber have been planted there
from seed obtained from the best plan
tation in Ceylon and that splendid re-
suits are looked FOR from that section.
\ fortune has been spent by Brazil. II
IS said. 10 bring its products here.
Three thousand tons OF crude rubber.
valued at 100000. 1t is asserted. are
now contained in the floors Of the build
inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
BARS POLITICAL SPEECHES
Conservation Congress Warns
Wilson and others.

rndianapolis, Sept. Twin at least
o,a presidential candidate on the pro-
a,ran,,ne. and although the campaign VIII
20 ~ ,ts height, all political discussions
III, ne barred from the sessions OF the
~at,onal conservation Congress- which
ana,s here october |, 20 continue io"'
1a,,s This announcement was maze mere
,"dav nv Executive Secretary Thomas ~
sh,nn for John -. White. of Kansas ci.S,
'.aa'den, Of the Congress, who arfiVeu
.n.,av Mr. shpp said ali speakers mao
49, cautioned TO avoid politics IN 'he''
Mr. shIpp gave ont this partial isl % %
snnakers from whom he has receiver az
cov.rnor Yoodrow Wilson who VII
dress the congress on October o. "ses
sor Irving Fisher. Of Yale VINO p'op hui
70 ada nfaeen years to the span .,
man life; DIR. II. w. Wiley Liberty IL
Bailey, Of Cornell, agriculture hueno -
clifford Pinchot, william i. ho'" me-
noted for his work toward the y. CT,
| ton OF wild life; Mrs. Matthe" ,,o
president general OF the Daughters -, y
I American Revolution, and Mrs. fiihp
Moore, retiring president OF the
Federation of Women's Clupa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
THREE GIRLS RUN AWAY
Come Here Because Tired OF
Work at Institution.

Declaring they had run away from ST.
Joseph's Home, in Peekskill, n. Y, early
Yesterday morning, because they were
tired Of making beds, three girls were
ushered into the Alexander avenue po-
lice station last night by Mrs. Elizabeth
lager. OF No 2o2 Brook avenue. The
Bronx. one OF the girls was Mrs ia
GERS daughter. Mary. twelve years old.
The others were Anna O'Hara. fourteen
wears old. OF Newburg. y. Y. and Jessie
Barrett. fourteen years old, OF No rs
West l33d street.
According to the story toldsby Mary
lager. they left the Peekskil institution
shortly after daybreak and walked to the
Peekskill railroad station. where they
took a train. Al Ossining, the girl said.
they met an elderly woman, who de
frayed their travelling expenses 10 this
city.
Police Captain Post decided to detaih
the three girls until word was received
from the authorities of the Peekskill in
stituticn. and the ,runaways spent the
night in the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

puring Sothern and Marlowe's engage
m,nt at the Manhattan Opera House, De
ginning next Monday, they VIII appear III
eight shake spcarian plays ard VIII give
,or,v performances. divided az follows
Seven performances OF Much Ado Abou'
Nothing" six each OF Tanning OF INV
shrew" and Hamlet" I've each of 'Ro'
meo and Juliet" Tho Merchant of Ven
ice and Twelfth Night" and three eacH
NJ "As You Like It. and Macbeth. MT
and Mrs. sothern have leased place OF
Long Island with the idea OF making
America their home after their proposed
retirement. tTo years hence.
Arthur Byron has been engaged for
difficult role In Mrs Fiske's new play.
The east Of Arthur Collinss big Drury
Lane melodrama. The Whip, Will sail
from SOUTHAMPTON for New York on Sat
urday The cast Is unusually large ana
the ensembles call for two hundred people
In addition, a string Of twelve race horses
and a pack Of hfty-two hunting hounds
are required.
N. H. Frazee has engaged Regina Con-
eIli for Bachelors and BenedIcts,' which
will be his next metropolitan production.
Ralph Herr who will play brief en-
Ragement at the Globe Theatre in The
Charity Girl" will have the leading role.
There will be twenty-four big scenes In
the "Ziegfeld Follies." said TO be a record
for the number OF stage pictures In any
single musical production.
Elizabeth Nelson, who plays the part of
Margaret Elliott I'm Ready Money al
MAXINE EIlott's Theatre, has been Sc
lec,ed as understudy for the leading
,er,irine role, now being played by Mar
oaret Greene, and may be cast TO play II
In the third company. which VIII be or
xanized for the larger cities OF the East.
Nance O'Ncm will present The Trial
~ Iosn Of Arc" at the Alhambra Thea
ire durIng the week OF October IL. In
n. condensed form Nine. Bernhardt pre-
aanten the piece at the Palace Theatre,
Iondon The English adaptation Is by
Alfred Hickman.
BEGINNING tonight. The Girl from
prigbton.'' at the Academy OF Music. will
mo given in all new attire. The second
90, scene has been shifted from Brighton
1aach "a a well known Broadway cafe
and n big cabaret scene VIII Do intro
duced 'The New York ana PITTSBURGH
baseball teams will attend the perform
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
BABIES THRIVE ON CARE
Already 587 Fewer Deaths Un-
der One Year than Last Year.

The Babies' Welfare Association reports
little chanbe I'm the infant mortality rec
ords. There were Sl3 deaths OF babies
under one year OF age this last week an
Improvement OF only one over the week
before. but eleven less than during the
corresponding week OF last year The
Borough OF Manhattan shows the best
gain, having 1873 deaths, against 1e2 dur
ing the corresponding week OF last year
In diarrhnal diseases there were only III
deaths in the whole city, drop Of nine
since the previous week.
There f. now record OF go fewer
deaths OF babies under one year than
there was last year at this time. There
are still moro than seventeen thousand
babies registered at the milk stations.
Despite the cooler weather and the con-
seouent tendency Of the mothers to stop
going 10 the stations there have so far
been very few losses in registration
The Babies Aid Association, which is
running a milk station at No. J26 West
125th street. will hold meeting this after.
noon for reorganization on broader lines.
II IS the purpose of the association to In
clude the infant welfare organizations,
both In Harlem and The Bronx. At
meeting in The Bronx last week great In
terest was expressed In the work. and 1t
was decided to call meeting OF the citi-
yang ~ The Bronx In the near future TO
consider raising money 10 support the
milk station work there. The association
homes 20 open a new station in The Bronx
and another new one In Harlem this fall.
A, the present station OF the Babies Aid
,.soc,atlon there are 230 babies now regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
CALLS MAYOR A PAGAN
The Rev. w. M. Hess Also
Terms Gaynor Letter Senile.

Referring in a sermon 10 the suicide OF
General Nogi and his Nassar-trained vile
as relic Of paganism I'm the modern
times. the Rev. William Milton Hess, IN
the Trinity Congregational Church, 18th
street and Washington avenue, Inc
Bronx, yesterday. said that Mayor Cay
nor stood for paganism.
II the Mayor OF our city were more
concerned with the standards Of Chris
tlanity and less with those OF Epictetus,
he would not talk the nonsense he does,
said the Rev. Mr. Hess. For example
he talks OF having closed all the barrooms
during Illegal hours. while II is n notor.-
Gus fact that the back rooms are wide
open All over the country II has gone
out that our Mayor has closed the bar
rooms, but nothing is said Of the open
back rooms. All this kind Of talk Is that
of one playing 20 the gallery Of one
who IS trying TO fool the American peo-
ple; for what else does a humbug do
Take that foolish. senile letter that
our Mayor wrote to a boy In RivingtoA
street The letter In which Rabbi Wise
is called a mere rhetorican, with
crooked mouth, IL dnotn'l p1u !" tI'' b"'-
lery. and Is like the reply OF the raise
prophets OF Eliiah's day or like the re-
ply OF the quack reformers Of all ages.
II Is like that Of one I'm dotage, Ike the
reply Of Il pygmy In answer 10 giant.
"If We had few more giants Ike
Rabbi Wise and a few less Gaynors we
might get somewhere In moral reform.
In closing. the Rev. Mr.. Hess said;
Mayor Gayuor stands for pasanlsm. We
had supposed that the world mad long
ago outgrown Epictetus and Marcus
Aurelius and other old pagans Of doubt
ful moral standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
BEQUEATHS 'PRIAM'S VASES
Elk Minister Terrell Leaves the
Relics to University.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Austin. Tex. Sept. 22.-When the
will Of A. w. Terrell, Of this city. who
died two weeks ago. was rrobatcd yes
terday il was found that he had left
10 the Texas state University his
three Trojan vases. presented TO him
while he was United States Minister
To Turkey under President Cleveland.
The vases, regarded as priceless. were
given TO Terrell by Frank Calvert,
who formerly lived at the Dardanelles.
Calvert claimed 10 own the site or
ancient Troy, and co-operated with the
explorer Schleimann.
Professor Scheimann helped 10 un-
earth the vases, and ne declared they
came from the ruins of the original
palace OF King Priam. When discov-
cred they were covered with carbonate
of lime These are the only Trojan
vases in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

John LAWRENCE. former state com
mander of the Grand Army OF the Re-
nubI,c and for the last half century with
Ianeway & Co, wall paper manu-
faot,,rers. died yesterday from cancer at
hi. home. at New Brunswick. y. j. MI.
lawrence was seventy-three years old
and was a veteran Of the Civil War lie
leaves "A wife and one daughter.
MRS. CHEsTINA SIMPSON BLoD-
cFrT. widow Of ex-Cnited States Senator
puf,s Blodgett, died yesterday at the
harno If her son. william W Simpson. nt
LING Branch. y. ]. Mrs. Biod8ett was
eighty years old and was native oil Ne"
tfamnsbire. she had been twice married.
THOMAS J. SHANNON. Of New York
former national commander Of the Union
vo,erane' Legion and In recent years
nr,pclpsl examiner of the United states
p.n.,nn Office. died at Washington on
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
.w xosk FROM THE SUBURBS.

-,. N.y York aldermen boast that th''
o,a r,na and quarter pounds OF oectsteah a.
.,,ele meal. 1t win be easily uhoefs'ooN
~, only aldermen could anord anything hk'
,hat.-Pniladeiphia fress
!, costa $1,000 10 be made captain on
,na xev York police force, but II costs the
a,,,,.rs ten times much for him to Keep
no ,oh Charleston News and Courier.
rho New York Railways Company is plan
,,,o % eauip its surface lines entirely with
.,.r,,s. cars, and has ordered 800 cars. to
COO, 81 100000 It's pity that everything
49,. ,n New York isn't on the leyel.-Boston
Globe.
On. New York newspaper finds fault with
o,o,,er for printing tho following as head
IT,. "Finds Cops Hitting Hay Harness on.
r,a critic complains that no translation was
.u,.bed The worst OF 1t s. that none ID
80. hv most persons. Providence Journal
/, r-ho ,,olice scandal has awakened "Vox
,o,,,,,, " .'yeritas" and "old Subscriber ia
,,rr-.cedepted activity in the columns OF the
N.v, York newspapers Some Of the con
.a,y,tive old families OF the metropolis are
III BEGINNING to realize what a swift town
,hcv live in.--washington Star.
Erery disclosure regarding the New York
,.o,,ce ,i,uation adds some shocking feature.
,, is now definitely stated that "Gyp' and
.r eftie" have not been In hiding but have
,ooved about the city as usual and been re
,.oa,edly seen by the police Yet the District
Auorney has been looking for them all over
,bs country for weeks. This suggests that
,he conspiracy In the police force against the
Election Of life and property II much more
attended than had been, suspected.-Philadel-
phia Record