davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
EIGHTEEN BALLOONS RACE
The Escapade Probable Winner
of Aero Club Prize.

Paris. Sept. a3-The eighteen balloons
which started yesterday in n competition
for the Aero Clubs Grand Prix have all
landed. The Aero Club announces that
the Escapade Is the probable winner OF
the prize.
The Escapade descended in finisterre.
Britanry. making a safe landing near the
goa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION
FOR CHINESE LOAN
Half of the $50, 100000 Issue
To Be Placed on London
Market This Week.
DR.. MORRISON A FACTOR
Picking Cabinets Success in Do
ing Without the Six-Power
Group Largely Due
to His Efforts.

London. Sept 23.-Half Of the Chinese
loan Of s50,000000 is to be offered 10 the
public in London for subscription on
Thursday or Friday of this week. accoTu-
ing 10 Charles Birch Crisp. head OF the
Anglo Russian Bank, who has been prom
inent in the negotiations. Lloyds Bank
is supposed 10 stand sponsor for the loan.
Capitalists here have hesitated TO be-
l!eye that the independent group OF Danh'
ers has been able to cut the ground from
under the feet Of the siX-power coinpiha-
ton. representing the United States
Great Britain, France Germany. Russia
and Japan. The latest advices rom
Picking, however, appear TO be convincing
on this point.
The British government has retreatco
from the position of strongly supporting
the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank as
result OF the newspaper attacks, when
accused Il OF backing a monopoly.
The issue Of the independent loan is
largely due to the efforts of DR.. George
Morrison. former correspondent OF "The
Times" in Picking and now political adj
wiser TO the President of the Chinese re
rubljc. lie spent month In London con-
ferring with hnanciers and politicians.
The work of a. Wendell Jackson, OF
New York. consisted principally In bring
ing together the representatives OF the
Chinese government and the bankers lie
returns soon to the United States.
The contract between the Chinese gov
eminent and the flnanciers provides that
the proceeds Of the loan shall BE- use1 Tor
the repayment OF existing loans. for the
reorganization Of the governmei; ana 'or
productive works.
The loan is redeemable in f)!ty years
The repayment Of the principal Is 10
begin in the eleventh year. and is to pro-
coed by yearly amortization I'm holf-year-
.lv payments. China, however may re-
deem the loan at the end Of fifteen years
On payment of 81: per cent premium on
the 800 $500 bonds and after twenty
live years without payment of nreminm'
Provision is made 10 prevent the IN
uairment Of the security by tie issue or
future loans. and one article OF the con-
tract safeguards the bondholde"s in the
event OF any revision of the customs or
of any increase or abolition Of :he ikin
Uransit duty
There is 10 clause releasing either
china or the bankers from the PERFORM
anco Of the contract IN the event Of any
Government assuming an attituGe Of dis
approval toward the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
poRRAs BACK IN PANAMA.

Colon, Sept. 23.--Dr. Delisario Porras
Presidenf-elect OF Panama, was well
coined very cordially by many thousands
Of people when he returned from Costa
RIGA to-day with hls family. The Presi-
DENTAL Inauguration takes place on Octo-
Der /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
KILLS BROTHER m A QUARREL

Danville. Ky, Sept. 2a--After a quar-.
rel over land trade this morning Percy
Hager killed his brother. William rbo
brothers were at breakfast when the dis.
pute arose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24
A BOON FOR THE WEARY

The Tribune's Room and Board hes-
lister contains list of the better rooms.
Consult il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

Langley. Tex. Sept. Gone thou'anu
rebels claiming to belong 10 the COM
mand Of Pascual Orozco. it, are en-
camped across the border opposite Lang
lev. Americans who returned here last
night. after importing cattle say theso
rebels charged them an export duty III
tine name OF the OTozco government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-24

.Iuarez. Mexico, Sept. 2a.-Pearson' an
American lumber centre southwest oi
here on the border. was threatened To-
dov by co rebels. who occupied noun
toins within five miles OF the town on'y
10 federal soldiers verc IN Pearson. Tho
rebels were reported TO ie commanded D
Antonio Rojas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08

IilS mar III gray L W dAI III
gentleman"
20, shucks, what's the differ
ence% the fugitive answered. 81
may be, and again l mayn't. But
if I'm mad, I'm sane enough to
know that you can't touch me in
the state of Jersey"
When. you asked to go down
town. this morning and buy some
Christmas presents you gave your
word you'd behave" said the
keeper.
''Hop sneered Callahan.
you've mewed me up in that
asylum for nearly year, and if 1
gave you the slip l had a right
to. -. -.
The keeper thought awhile.
"See here, Callahan he said,
eff you'd come right back with
me I'd say nothing to the doctor.
And mebbe l could prevail upon
the cook to make you a Welsh
rarebit-the kind you like, with
an egg on top" -.
Gee! l must be batty if that
sort of talk goes down with me-"
said Callahan, adjusting his col
lar. The train stopped at the Erie
station. e.
81 could get off here, said Cal
lahan, "but I'm going on to Ho-
boken. I kinder banker after Ho-,
boken." ~
The keeper arose and began to
expostulate with the conductor,
who waved his hands depreciat-
ingly.
81 can't do,a thing, mister" he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-08
, THE MAD MAN
x Showing Why Callahan De-
+ cided to Return.

way, and a man, hatless, painting
raced down the street in. the di-
rection of the terminus of the tun-
mel that leads from New York
City to New Jersey, beneath the
Hudson. Close at his heels
pressed another man in the plain
gray of a private policeman.
( "Stop him" he yelled. Don't
let him enter the tunnel. For
Gods sake, keep him outy'
AS the mob endeavored to in
tercept the fugitive he lodged,
doubled, elbowed his way
through, and gained the entrance.
A moment later he was racing
through the arcade. He made no
effort to obtain a ticket, but,
thrusting the astonished ticket
chopper aside, dashed down the
steps, his pursuer following. The
latter was three steps behind him
when the hrSt man reached the
bottom. A train was just pulling
out, and the conductor was clos
ing the door. With leap the
fugitive gained the shelter of the
car, and the. man in pursuit Sc
cured a precarious foothold upon
the steps, from which he was pull
ed inside just as the train steamed
out of the station.
They sat down side by side,
painting the first man elated and
triumphant, the second reproach-
full.
callahan, l wouldn't have
thought this of you" protested
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
NIGHT SCHOOL
HAS 20 PUPILS
First Session 'of Y. M. H. A.
Glass Last Night. s.

The first session of the Y. NJ. H. A.
night school was held in the organ
ization's rooms In Smith street, last
night. The class at the present time
Is composed Of twenty members, but
many more applications have been
received. Miss Tina Friedman is
principal and Is assisted by Misses
Dora Karkus, Martha Kasse and
Pauline Philo as teachers. It has
been decided to hold sessions twice
weekly, Tuesday and Thursday even
inRs.
It Is the intention of the instruc-
tors to place the school on the same
running bases as the local public
school system. Books and other
equipment have been given by the
Board of Education which heartily
endorses the plan aud Will give the
night classes al possible assistance
Glasses have been started in English
spelling, arithmetic and writing.
Harry Medinets, chairman OF the
educational committee. ts desirous
u having i.1 ger 1iassas and any one
wishing 70 join can do so by sending
their application to him, or applying
In person to the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
.FIREMEN WILL
FIGHT COUNCIL
Start Action to Prevent Ap-
pointment Of Paid Chiefs
Of Fire Dept.
ORDINANCE IN EFFECT
Counsel Engaged to Secure
Writ of Certiorari--Promi-
nent Men Interested.


Members of the volunteer fire de-
partment, together with several
prominent men of this city, have
decided to secure writ OF certiorari
to prohibit the council from
naming a paid chief, together
with two assistants, to succeed
Patrick Rocks, whose term expires
June /. The firemen are tncensed
over the recent action taken by the
council to replace the volunteer
chiefs by paid men. The committee
has worked in silence and today
some OF those interested when seen,
would give out but little information.
The election OF the volunteer men
takes place on the second Tuesday In
May and those who are in charge OF
this plan will try and have the com
Itemplated proceedings carried out be-
fore this date in an effort to Offset
the change as planned by the alder
men. Frank Comings at the present
time Is fret assistant engineer and
III the wishes of the firemen are car
ried out he will probably be the next
chief.
Adam Eckert, former mayor OF
this city and prominent member OF
the Exempt Firemen's Association,
is interested In the movement and
told a NEWS reporter this afternoon
that he thought that the proceedings
OF the firemen will Offset the plans
of the council Counsel has been
secured, by the committee working in
the interests of the volunteers, he
said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
CHANGES FOR
DnI !nE nn!lDT
Abolish Tuesday and Satur-
day Nights Juvenile Cases.


IN addition to other changes
which Recorder Henry w. Kehoe has
made effective in the police court.
he has now decided to abolish court.
sessions on Tuesday and Saturday.
nights. This Is due TO the fact that
the overseer of the poor sits at police
headquarters every Tuesday night
and there is very little to do on
Saturday nights.
One of Recorder Kehoess innova
tions which has been deemed by the
police to be very good one. Is the.
holding Of private hearings III 1nvess
nile cases Instead OF holding what
is termed Juvenile court on cer-
tain days, Mr. kehoe handles the
cases privately whenever they arise.
He is adhering to his declaration to"
keep the jail department cleared
OF prisoners as mech as possible.
The law prescrlbes that court
shall be held daily at 5 o'clock In
the morning, but owing TO the cos
mopolitan population causing many
to be unable to come during the day;
evening sessions are held at Z
o. clock. Hereafter there viii bal
court sessions at O'Clock in tho,
morning only on Tuesdays and SAT-
urdays the recorder says.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
JAS. S. WIGHT
ATTACKS BILL
Democratic Lawyer at Hearing
With Cannon and BoIIsch-
weiler--Raps Opponents.
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE
No. e FavorabIy Reported
Second Reading With Amend
ment Due Next Monday.


Declaring he represented the Dem
torney James s. Wight, of this city,
made a stirring speech yesterday
morning In the committee rooms Of
the assembly chambers at Trenton,
at the hearing of the Ten Broeck
bill, No. 23, before the committee on
Municipal Corporations, In which he
roundly scored several men promi-
nent In the affairs OF the Republican
party, according to statements made
today by those present. The other
Democrats present were: Sheriff
Albert Bollschweiler and County
Clerk B. M. Cannon, both of this
city.
Scores His Opponents.
Mr.. Wight spoke against the bill
and even the practices of his Repub-
lican opponents. 1t is said. The G..
o. r. men present were: Assembly,
man John f. Ten Brock, who intro
duced the measure, and former
Judge Adrian Lyon, counsel for the
Republican City Committee. both of
this city, A majority of the commits
tee was present. Mr.. Wight made
his address on invitation, despite the
fact like courtesy was shown the
local counsellor on his previous ap-
Epearapce before the committee Tues
day morning, January 23. At that
time he declined to talk, regardless
of an earnest invitation extended
by Mr.. Lyon. repeating the infor-
nation that he came as spectator
not as a representative from any po-
liticaf or private party.
Second Reading Next Monday.
Remarks by Mr.. Wight and Mr..
Lyon comprised the hearing. De-
spite the Democratic lawyers appeal,
the bill was reported back favora-
bly, by the committee and placed
on the Assembly calendar for second
reading. it will undoubtedly be
brought up again on Monday night,
Mr.. Ten Brock stated today, for
second reading. at which time the
following amendment viii be embo-
died. Provided, however. that this
act shall not affect any proceedings
lready instituted nor any act here
tofore signed hy any officer az acting
mayor" This amendment will. legal
lac all acts signed hy Acfing Mayor
T. g. Dalton during his present term
Of office.
WIN LegisIate Dalton Out.
According to Mr.. Lyon. the bill
was to affect the situation In this
city at the present time. It will leg
islate Mr.. Dalton out Of office, Mr.
..yoa coAt.As1s, aud p1u aile for lne
promotion OF Alderman-at-Large
Ferd Garrctson as acting mayor.
The Judge ridsrules any opinion that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31

Joseph EttoE. national organizer Of
the Industrial Workers Of the World
and leader OF the wootcn operatives
strike here. was arrested on b charge
OF being an accessory to the murder of
Annie ia rizza. the Italian striker who
was killed 10 the riot Oh Union street
early Monday night Ettor was arrest
ed at his hotel when he was about to
go to bed and was taken to the police
sfation and freted m
"The newspapers here and In Bog-
ton have lied consistently and regu-
lariy about conditions here" Ettor
said. They have lead the public to
believe that because these strikers
are mainly foreigners they are a
band of assassins, and instead OF
this strike being an Industrial tras-
edy it Is a frolic of $4,000 Wild
eyed terrorists. The shooting OF
that woman was accidental and re-
gretted ey every striker here The
whole police machinery and big
business ig determined to wreck the
hope Of these strixers They don
want a union to have amy power In
Massachusetts. they want. and Will
an Weed frankly admits X, fc deal
inaisidaNflp with thaAg cMapEoyas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
SCHOOL BOARD
REPEALER HIT
House Defeats Attempt to
Upset the New Law.

- r fOEb t5f5 ~ ~ W A GUfF SSffSfttAUfSk0
Trenton, Jan. 3I.Efforts 8 of AS
aemblyman Anderson to have his bill
repeating the statute enacted last
year to govern school boards, p'ae-
ed on secsnd reading Immediately
after introduced led to practic IIy
|u.iansmous opposition IN the House
yesterday. The measure as passed
last year it has been held, Is ua-
constitutional, and Will lead to con-
fusion when IT becomes effective To-
morrow The object Of the desire
for Tasty action ON the repeater as
at the request Of School Commits
sioner Kendall, who wanted the
boards placed on the same basis as
they were before the Frelinghuysen
law was enacted last year. The
point at issue Is whether or not the
boards that have eight regular mem
hers, but where the mayor has the
right OF vote In the case of a tie,
really comprises board OF nine
members. There lis also said to be
faulty classification In the act and
boards that have been legislated out
OF Office under Ii will carry the mat
ter into the courts. TO overcome
this litigation the State School
Board was anxious to have the act
taken off the statute books. The act
as 1t stands calls for new board to
be appointed by the mayor IN alt~tlis-
triets where there are less than nine
members on the board.
Minority Leader Martin held that
the repeater would bring about a
condition worae than IT is expected
will have to he faced and vet no
good remedy Is offered to meet IT.
Mr Streitwolf said the repeater
would cause confusion In New
Brunswick and Mr.. Watson held
that the precedent was bad Mr..
Egan thought Sufficient time should
be given to consider the repeater and
Mr. Groves held that the State
Board had enough time to get the
bill Ill early Il 1t desired.
When Majority Leader Whvte
asked the open question what effect
upon the acts Of the new board and
Mr.. Watson answered that opinions
had shown that they would be valid
until questioned. the measure went
down to defeat by vote Of to
So.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
SERVE PAPERS
IN FEW DAYS
Alderman [. C. Dalton Who
Is Serving as Acting Mayor
Must Appear.
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Judge Lyon Gives Reason for
Quo Warfanto Action--ln
Case Bill Fails.

Papers in the quo warranto pro-
ceedints, started yesterday by
former Judge Adrian Lyon, will be
served lis week upon Alderman L.
c. Dalton, who is serving as acting
mayor MIR. Dalton will be called
upon to appear before the Supreme
Court ut Trenton, within ten days
after the service, to show by what
right he assumed the duties of that
office. Ihe hearing will take on
the natu e of legal battle, with
plenty Of statute books and city
charters IN evidence, 1t Is said.
Bill Reported Back.
Judge Lyon took action on quo
warranto lines, he stated today, as
another anchor to the windward."
The Republicans fear for the success
of the Ten Brock bill, reported
back <favorably last night to the as
sembly and are preparing for ousting
proceedings along other lines. Mr..
Lyon declines to make any public
statement OF the likelihood of the
bills failure In The senate, but hints
OF lack of confidence among the G.
o. p. leaders relative to It's chances
IN the upper house. 1t is freely pre-
dicted in political circles that the
absence Of the support of Senator
George s. Silzer, Democrat, of Mid
d1esex, will mean the death knell Of
the measure.
Mr.. Dalton will be required to
appear before the Supreme Court. In
session at Trenton, and may be sup
ported by witnesses, II he so desires.
The Republicans will be represented
Il y..tsx s.,41 ~ T~sA
Lyon, but little testimony will be
taken. IT the Supreme Court up
holds the Democratic organization,
which contends that Dalton Is legally
acting mayor, the Ten Broeck bill
will Be pushed with added earnest
ness by the g. O. r. men. In the
advent OF a decision by the court,
that alderman at Large Ferd Gar
retson is the legal successor OF
former Mayor Albert Bollsehweiler
In the opinion of Judge Lyon, the
outcome Of the legislative measure
would not affect the judicial opinion.
Proceedings In 1908.
In early April, 1908, quo WarFanto
proceedings were limited by Attorney
G neral Robert II, McCariers upon
petition OF Lawyer Peter A, Peterson,
who held that the common council,
or present Board of Aldermen, was
not properly organized. The pro-
posed proceedings were instituted
Immediately after a writ OF certioTari
had been signed by Supreme Court
Justice q Bergen holding up an.
ordinance passed by council prorid-
ing for paid fire department. Mr.
Peterson represented several COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
TAFT MAKES AN
APPEAL FOR AID.
Says Party Has Passed
Through Troublous Times.
apeotal b u,.atee press wirs.

Special bu U4sttes Prcas wfrs.
Columbus, o., Jan. 81.--Some-
what weakened by his severe cold
and the effect OF hts long speaking
program OF yesterday, President
Taft today started his third and last
day OF campaigning for renomina-
Ition In his home state. He address,
ed the constitutional convention OF
Ohio and then went to Akron,
where he spoke before the Board OF
Trade.
A personal appeal for support for
Republican principles at the fall
election was made by tho President
before the Republican Editorial As
sociation of Ohio. II am glad to be
here and see you face to face, or IL
1t might not be deemed personal to
have you meet ms and to meet you
In the flesh, said the President.
THE party has had It's .roubles the
last two or three years, bur 1t is not
the first time In Its history that 1t
has had to 60 over rough places. 1t
lis not the first time in Its history
when 1t has been nn Justly attacked;
when 1t has been misunderstood by
the voters and its own members, and
1t is not the first time In Its history
when / verify believe this coming
campaign is to show that 1t has the
power In itself and in the principles
that govern 1t. to overcome obstacles
and win victory again, and show
that 1t Is the real agency upon
which real progress can be based.
The truth Is that we have not
had the whole story told and we
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
DOG CATCHER
PLANS ACTION
To Sue in District Court
CANNES Taken.

Dog Warden Albert Leonard
claims some one took two dogs from
him and he has decided to bring q
civil suit In the district court against
the guilty person. Leonard has
told Recorder Henry w Kehoe of
the alleged theft. He says the dogs
belonged to John Fingerote, of 1872
Paterson street, and asked the re-
corder to issue warrant for the
arrest Of the person who he claimed
took the canihes from him. Mr.,
Kehoe referred him to Judge w
Beekman Of the district court. Leon
ard said last night he would bring
civil suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
REPORT BABY
WAS seal LDED
Coroner investigates Alleged
Death Of Child Yesterday.


Coroner James j. Flynn ID inyestt-
eating q report prevalent .abouf
North Amboy that q baby Of q Polish
family living In the vicinity Of Hunt
ington and CDrtlandts streets was
seaIded to death yesterday The re-
port is that the mother OF the FAM
fly placed the infant In a pan of
water and placed 1t on stove, then
left the house and failed to return
for some time and when she did the
water was boiling and her infant
baby was dead.
A Polish woman came to Coroner
Flynnss office about s o'clock yestar-
day afternoon VII a he Was out. She
nlatabled something apout q baby
sysag to the person In charge. who
Instructed her to return at oae1ork
She has not been seen since.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
WILL AID T. R.
IN MIDDLESEx
Judge Lyon Will Secure Sup
port for Roosevelt for Nom
ination as President.
TO REPRESENT COUNTY
Made Member Of N. ]. Or
ganization Committee Yes
terday at Meeting in N. 7.
TO REPRESENT COUNTY

Former Judge Adrian Lyon, OF
this city, will represent the Roosevelt
Republicans In Middiesex county In
the movement to organize the for
mer Presidents adherents in New
Jersey, in which initial steps were
taken yesterday afternoon at an In
formal luncheon given at the Union
Club, New York city, by former State
Senator Colby, of Essex Mr.. Lyon
was named as a member of the or
ganization committee, which IS in
session this afternoon at the offices
of Chairman Borden D. Whiting. In
Newark. The committee will COM
plete state organization, it Is expect
ed, and name representative for
every county from the ranks OF both
the regular and progressive factions
where such division exists.
Organize Roosevelt League.
The sole object OF the proposed
organization Will be to promote the
nomination on the Republican ticket
for president of the United States.
Steps viii be taken to have the new
organization named the Roosevelt
League, with permanent Offices In
tAiSg 6LAkE. A tluttSSA y tAtpUuliGdAH
favor the candidacy OF Colonel Reose-
yelt, 1t Is said, and every effort win
be made by the G. o. -P. to swing the
district In line for solid Roosevelt
delegation to the Republican nation
al convention, II conditions exist as
at the present time Former Cover
nor r. G. Stokes, spoken of as
probable nominee for the yiee-presi-
dency, was present yesterday.
Judge Lyon Gives Views.
Judge Lyon considers the former
presidents chances exceptionally
bright and fill Of promise for an
other term, He has always been an
admirer and supporter of Mr.. Rooae-
Welt. Monmouth county was repre-
sented by County Chairman Clarence
y. f. HIetrici and County Clerk
Joseph McDermott
Following ia the committee ap-
pointed on Organization: Borden d
Within Charles N. Fowler, William
II Bra dles, William A I.orsi g sIanaes
y i11'; aHs'| lasi iIgEEa u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31

rperfef oy Uurrea f1ess wsTc.
Newark, jan 81 With seven
caildsen on the verga of starvation,
he himself going blind from catar-
acts, and with MS own prosperous
business fallen Into the hands OF a
rival, Frederick Blancls. baker,
formerly ct Railway, N. r., commit
ted suicide today by Jumping from
the roof OF a tenement to the street.