davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
WILL BLACK WAS
 SENT ID JAIL CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT IN ASSAULT ON DEPUTY SHERIFF UNDER HUGH HALE. MEd 5uyrne, Who Was With Black al the Time, Was Discharged, the Ev. idence Not Being Sufficient
 In His Case.

Circuit Judge Gotham yesterday morning fined Will Black, a visitor $50 and sentenced him to ten days In jail, following an attack which had been made several days ago ca Ed ward Tennersly, who had been em- ployed by Sheriff Hale to pigeon gaming houses.
 Ed Buryne, who had bsen charged wth contempt in a similar warrant |, that which held B,eck. was dis charged, the court stating that the ev- 'deEce against him was not stuff. cient.
 Last week &ennersly, wao is also visitor, but who had beel clothed bs Sheriff Hale with off al author ;sy had reported some gamias cases ami arl cared as a witness In the afteiItCu of the day he was q wit ness he was accosted on Centrl ave- nue and struck by Black.
 Black and Buryne were arrested for the assault, and both fined in the city court. Then contempt of court pro- ceedings were set about by Prose cutor J. B. Wood, and the men were charged in circuit court with having intimidated a witness.
 Black and Buryne were boh used as witnesses Tn the Tease, but there were number of other witnesses, and after hearing all the evidence the court ruled that there was suffi7 cient proof in the case against Black, but that the other accused should be discharged.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
ARLINGTON HOTEL NOTES.

The crowds are arriving at the Ar. lngton hotel. Thursdays splendid reg istry of thirty-five was followed by an even bigger arrival yesterday, The grill has been fairy alive every night this week, while over a dog en guests of the Arlington motored out to the Hot Springs Golf and Country Club yesterday afternoon. Prominent among those playing were E R. Sweeney of Kansas City Mo-, that staunch champion of golf in Hot Springs; and J. Buffelen of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. George w. Parish of South Haven. Mich; Mrs. Philo N. French of Pittsburg. Pa; and Al Kennedy of St. Louis, were other Ar lington guests who roamed around the links.
 The Arlingtpn hotels baand new seven passenger car is making hourly trips all day long out to the country club. The nominal fee of 75 cents is charged for the round trip. Only guests of the Arlington are carried
 Another Arlington improvement is the spacious sun parlor and rest room. It is new addition to the south wing on the fourth floor. It faces the east mountain and Army and Navy hospital and is a popular rend, ezyous for the guests of the big hos telry
 Prominent in yesterdays many ar rivals at the Arlington hotel were Mrs. s. strelitz, MT. and Mrs. Sure litz and MT ' M Strelitz of Chi- cago. The strelitzs are prominent diamond brokers. Considering that it was practically zero weather they left behind them up North. they were all more than pleased with the bright balmy day they encountered for their baptisimal in the springs.
 Other Chicagans reaching the Ar. lington were A. Friedman, W. Rush. ton, Mrs. B. Adams. John NJ. Riley. Louis Weiss and V NJ. Guenderson.
 Mrs. c. B Evans of CircleviIle. join ed the big Ohio colony at the Airing 1 ton yesterday.
 Prominent among the Fasteners l registering at the Arlington yester. day were S. J Bosker of Boston and William Michaels of Buffalo, N
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06

Evangelist Percy c Cross, who is holding a revival meeting at the Christian church on Ouachlta avenue, preached last night cn "The Growth of the Gospel. g Rev Cross handles his subjects in a remarkably clever and lucid manner. His diction is per feet, Giis delivery forceful, and he has the zeal that brings success. The att tendance was good and interest is a1- creasng nightly Tonight he will preach on the Curse of Meroz." The public is cordially invited to hear him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
BIG SUCCESS.

Albert Mendel and Co. Grand Clear ance Sale has been a great success.
 The ladies found out that when this store advertises an article at a price, they get that article at that price.
 There lies the secret
 The crowds have been far above expectations and they continue each day.
 Our stock having been so enormous we stiff have some of the same big bargains to offer for the next few days of the sale.
 Don't miss this opportunity. Every thing marked from one-third to one half off.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
SlOU Reward, SIaG

The readers af this paper win be pleased to lear1 that there is at least dreaded dase that scencq haa been able to carc in all its stages end that k Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure ig the only positive cure how known tG the medical fraternity. Catgrrt being constitutional disease, requires a cunsiitn tional treatment Halls Catarrh cure s taken in. ternally acting directly upon thc blood and mucom foundation Of the disease. and giving the uatlent strength by building up tho constitution and assist ng nature ln doing ts work The praprietnrs havf go much faith n its curative powers that they oae One Hundred Dollars for my case that lt fails b cure. Send for list Of testimonials
 Address r. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O
 Sold by al Druggists. 75c.
 'ake I'aii's FafuiJf Pills for er~-+f sftqn
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06

Every family has need of good, reliable liniment For sprains, Dru- ises, soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains there is none bet ter than chamberlaln's, Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06

Southerners arriving were l.. M. Thomas of Memphis; j. M. McBee, of Earle, Ark; William E. Kilgore of Paducah, Ky; NJ. D. Brooks of Shreveport, La; c. A. Davidson of Muskogee, Okla Arthur Board of Louisville Ky, and W. R. Hoard or Sherman, Tex. MT. Davidson made many friends when at the Arlington a year ago and was royalty welcom- ed on all sides.
 Mir. and Mrs J G. Hollenbeck ot Little Rock, also reached the Ar lington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
Partello, the UphOlslerer

Now at So7 Pleasant St. near Rock 's- land R. R. Bridge Phone 1882. Up- holstering, Mattresses and Cushions to o. der. Worn and Cracked Leather Fur niture. Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and enameled. (Pd. mi 2. &lb. t dyed and enameled (Pd. l Mo.)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
Condensed Statement

At the close of Business, Dec. 30th, 1911.
 con'nensed Business May, sotn, Ioo7
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
The quicker cold is gotten rid ot

The quicker cold is gotten rid ot the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mir. E. W. l.. Hall, of Waverly, Va. says q firmly believe Chamberlain.s Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. l have recommended 1t to my friends and they all agree with me- For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
cHANcgRY COURT ADJouRNs.

matters as are brought before him
 Chancery Judge ]. r. Henderson adjourned his court yesterday until January 15 and started on tour Of his judicial circuit, where at other points he will give attention to such
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-06
ouIck IleF Foe RAEumArlsM

George fkoons. Iawton. Mich. says:
 pr. Detb's Relief for Rheumatlsm has givetly wife wonderful benefit for rheunian. She could not lift hand or foot, hHo be lifted for two months. She begaile use of the remedy and Improved adly. On MondayrEhe could not movaM on Wednesday she got ID. dressl ersef ard walked out for hreakfast.' old by Eisele & Hunt Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
THREE TEAMS
MAY CONTEST
Saints, Danes and FrankIIns
for City Honors.

Following a Confab last night be-
tween Manager Johnson, of the d.
A. A. c.; Manager Frank Applegate,
of the Franklins, and Manager Will
liam Maloney, of the St. Anthonys,
it was announced today hat these
three teams will meet this month in
a series to practically decide the
championship of the city. 1t is very
probable that the two best teams
or perhaps only one-will be select
ed by the July 4 safe and sane COM
mittee to furnish amusement on In
dependence Day, and, incidentally,
come in for a SIS award. The COM
mittee has not taken definite action
in this matter, but is known to favor
the production of local talent in this
game.
According to information received
the Danes and Franklins will play
on Sunday afternoon at the copper
works field, with the St. Anthonys
and Franklins furnishing the one
big attraction on June 1G. It is
very probable that the st. Anthony
South River game scheduled for
June 16 will now be cancelled. The
Franklins have been looking for the
Danes scalp for some time, and vice
versa, SO interesting developments
car be expected Sunday afternoon.
Where will they put the crowds?
Say, by the way, where will they put
the moi when the Saints and Frank
Inns meet in that h~eartbreakine
struggle?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
SOUTH RIVER
CANCELS CAME
Puritans Notified at Eleventh
Hour--Square Deal?

South River has a peculiar way of
treating baseball teams from P. A.
way. Not hat the managers down
here care a rap how Manager Mil
Ter, of the S. r. A. G. is disposed, but
it naturally makes a little talk when
this selfsame Mgr. NJ. cancels games
with local teams after the clock has
struck the eleventh hour. All pre-
yious performances along this line
can be ~freshened today, as Manager
Nicent Reldy, of the Puritans,
announces that his team will not
play at South River Sunday after
noon, as scheduled for some weeks
past, due to a whim of Manager
Miller. South River has cancelled.
According to Manager Miller, the
Puritans are not travelling fast
enough to entitle them to a game
in Mayor Marks town. Judge
not, and ye shall not be judged"
Pear to me that South River isn't
hitting a remarkably fast pace this
year, either. Perhaps so, but it
doesn't show in the box scores, any
way. The Puritans had planned to
present their stongest team for this
game, with MulVaney and his catch
er in the battery points, but will
now content themselves with refleC-
tons on just what would have hap
pened If Manager Miller had follow
ed his original schedule. The Ath-
%letics, Of South Amboy. will play
South River on Sunday afternoon.
according to report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
FANS ANXIOUS
TO SEE CLASH
C!amor for Game Between
South River and Athletics.

South Amboy fans are clamoring
Tor a game between the Athletics, of
that place, and the South River A.
C., which came within an ace of
coping the county championship
last year. The Athletics well wish
ers declare that Atkinson and Bor-
lund are sufficiently strong enough
In the battery points to dispose OF
the South River team, especially
with Campion, Stratton, Heating
and Delaney to back them up in the
infeld. The outheld is composed of
such men as Higgins, Kelly, Mack,
Mcdonald and Hardy.
South River made overtures TO
the Athletics for a game this Sunday
afternoon, at South River, but the
AmbOy lads held out for a stir guar
antee. They declare that they are
IN a position to request a large
amount as they are usually accom-
panied by 400 fans to nearby stamp
ing grounds. A letter was received
today from a South Anlboy fan on
this question. but not reproduced
because Il lacked a signature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
SAINTS" PLAY
SOUTH RIVER
Battle OF All Battles
on June l6.

Manager William Maloney, of the
St. Anthony B.. B. c., has booked his
team to play on Sunday afternoon,
June 16, on Miller's field, South
River, against the strong South
River A. c. Mgr. Maloney expects
this game to practically decide the
county championship in favor of the
Saints" as he can not figure
where another team has a look in.
OF course, he takes his hat off to At
kinson and his bunch of Athletics,
in South Amboy, but wants it under
stood that his nine can trim those
fellows any old time, with Kinsula
pitching for the locals. In the two
previous engagements, the st. An
thony pitching staff was "all shot to
pieces" as the saying goes. and to
this fact, alone, the Maloney tribe
attributes their defeats. But. not
to wander from the subject al hand,
the ST. Anthony will meet South
River on June 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05

The William Wrigley Jr. Trophy
for the power boat championship OF
the world represents over $4,000.
1t is a perpetual trophy to be won
each yea by the club whose motor
speed boat entry makes the best
three out of Ave races in compe-
tition open to the world, free for al
boats under 40 feet in length.
1t is a reproduction in silver OF a
Flying Mercury" presenting to Nep-
tune a h~ydroplane motor speed boat.
Neptune with his trident, dolphins
and water surrounding are in bronze.
The round pedestal Is Of green mar
BILE. The figure of Mercury and the
model speed boat contain 1000
ounces Of sterling silver. The tro-
ply stands five feet five inches high.
The base is forty-seven inches In
diameter.
Mr.. Wrigley will provide annual
ly a replica of this big $1,000 trophy,
which becomes the winner of each
years races. To provide this tro-
ply annually will require an endow-
inert OF ABOUT s17.50O. thus givin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
SYMPATHY FOR
CALLAHAN
Letter by Manager of Prince
tons to Injured Man.

John Callahan, a member of the
Sheridan B. B. c., of South Amboy,
who is in st. Peters hospital, New
Brunswick, suffering from a broken
ankle sustained in the Sheridan
Princeton game on Sunday after
noon, has received the following
letter from Ray Howell, manager OF
the Princetons, Of this city:
Perth Amboy, June 4, 1912.
MI. Callahan,
ShOrtstop, Sheridan b. b. c.
South Amboy, n. j..
Dear Sir
We were more than saddened by
the report that you have been re-
moved to the hospital, for we sin
cerely hoped that the sad accident
which befell you in our game last
Sunday would not prove to be as bad
as it has been reported.
If We could render you any as
sistance in hurrying along the cure
you may rest assured that We would,
but under the circumstances we sim
cerely hope that by the next playing
game the Sheridans will have you
in their lineup.
Hoping that before long you will
have fully recuperated, we beg to
remain,
Yours in sport,
THE PRINCETON A. c..
Ray Howell, Manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
RALPH MISSED
A FINE CHANCE
Details of Trouble in Match
Monday Night.

Edward Ralph, of Hightstown,
fell down" on an opportunity to de
feat De Orc, Monday night at Tren-
ton, following the ruling of Referee
Levy, 1t now appears. The discus
sion began when Ralph had but thir-
teen buttons to go, leading by four
points. The worlds title at pocket
billiards and a $1,000 side wager
went to the winner. a Trenton pa
per has the following to say about
the discussion
"De Orc illegalley called the nine
ball and Ralph called for a foul,
claiming that De Orc had failed to
call the ball. Referee Levy immedl-
ately upheld the Hightstown mans
objection. De Orc declared that he
had called the ball. but had done so
while sitting in his chair. Levy ad-
mitted that De Orc called the ball
while in his chair, but said that UNI
red the ruling of all championship
contests players must wait until the
balls have stopped rolling and until
they r on their feet.
The referee then instructed
Ralph to shoot, but De Orc placed
his cue in an obstructing manner
and a heated discussion arose. Ralph
then withdrew and De ORC was about
to esume his play, but Edward
Steele, of the Arcade parlOrs, and
who is Ralph's manager. refused to
let the Cuban have his way and
there was another halt.
Referee Levy made an announce
mont that his decision stood and
that it was up to Ralph to continue.
Ralph, however, delayed and the fl
nal outcome was the making of an
other match, which will be played
at Masonic Temple next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
1t was only natural for De Orc to
hold out if he could gain the point,
which 1t seems he did.
Referee Levy has been subjected
to undue knocks by some who do not
understand the game and rules of
pocket billiards. 1t was said that he
changed his decision, or gave two
rulings. Such is not true. Mr.. Levy
admitted that De Orc called the nine
ball, which was the one in question,
while sitting in his chair and while
the ball was still in motion, which
he ruled was Illegal. 1t was moth
ing to the referee if the players con
sented to another match. All bets
were declared off"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05

Mr.. Wrigley's trophy a value OF
about S22, 600. In addition to these
prizes are a $500 cash prize for the
winner and a $500 cash prize for
the second boat.
The first races will be held at Chi
cago during the water carnival and
naval review Aug. 10 to II inclusive,
1912. 1t Is expected that there will
be boats from all over the world.
Water carnival week at Chicago
Will include the other races in the
fourth annual regatta of the West
ern Power Boat Association, the in
ternational yacht race between the
Royal Canadian Yacht Club, the Lip
ton cup races Of Columbia Yacht
Club, fireworks displays, naval pa
rades, swimming and diving con-
tests and exhibitions by sailors, ma
rines and naval reserves.
In all the competitions there will
be handsome trophies OF liberal cash
prizes. William Hale Thompson,
commodore Associated Yacht and
Power Boats Club. Chicago. will be
glad to supply informatidS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
Fish Tales.

Eel fishing should be very good in
the Shrewsbury river this week, as
one of Fritz Groch's cars, contain
ing 200 pounds of nice fat cells, was
upset by the swell of a passenger
steamer. Fritz watched the car turn
over and remarked that $24 was
dumped in the river when the cells
disappeared.
We didn't see anybody come into
Morgan Sunday with weakfsh, al
though there was such a story
around town yesterday. Louis
Schneider and Henry Horn trolled
for bluefsh from the Comet and
tried still fishing for blues and weak
flesh, but they didn't get even q
strike.
The first catch of fresh m%ackerel
was made by the Seabright hand
line fishermen Saturday. The fish
were big and fat and brought fancy
prices at the Highlands, where the
fishermen stopped on their way
home.
Fluke are biting in the Shrews-
bury river. They can be caught in
the channel along the government
grounds by trolling or drifting with
live killie for bait. Use enough
lead to hold the bait close to the
bottom and drift with the tide.
John Murray, of the Packard Com
pany In Halsey street, Newark is put
IT, -. - q 49, no P~Nf Font OF NTatnr
Witch. John is four feet tall, but he
wants plenty of room to move about
it. His family are preparing for the
fishing season and John expects to
do some trolling in the river next
week.
The efforts of the Waterway
League of New Jersey for a light on
the northern end of the dixie in
the Shrewsbury river have been re-
warded by the placing of a very
prominent fashlight there by the
Lighthouse Board. This light shows
from the entrance to the river, as
well as acting as a guide to those
going out at night. Moonlight fish
ing is now popular down there, as
the motorboat captain can now find
their way into the Highlands from
Sandy Hook without the danger of
landing on a sandbar.
There is CONSERVATION among the
olammers at the Highlands because
the Wild Duck club house has been
painted. The clammers ere in
formed by Harry Brown that be-
cause the house had been painted he
would have to raise the rent, as
the insurance people considered the
club house an extra risk with the
paint on it and as such, the sur
rounding property was in danger.
Ike Mount, chief Of the fire depart
ment, visited the club house and at
ter testing the paint by striking a
match to it, declared the place safe,
as the members have an engine of
their own and three feet of hose at
tached to the hydrant in the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
"S0PHS" LAND
ON "FRESHIES'
Probable Glass Cham
piOns- Score is 10 TO 8.
INTER-CLAss STANDING.

Juniors ...... No games played
'Du;ch'' Cargo band of "Sophs''
added another to their win column
yesterday afternoon in the inter
class championship race by wallop-
ing the "~Freshies" 10 to 3 on the
Copper Works diamond. While
Dutch was hit in the early part OF
the game he managed to keep his
wee opponents to but three runs
The "SOphs' now seem the proba-
bic inter-class champions and have
but one more game to show their
superiority. If they trim the Jun
Tors the issue will be decided. If
they fail other things may happen.
slim Walker, manager of the
rs squad, featured with the stick
yesterday by making one homer and
a triple. The first was made with
one man on the paths. All the
members of the winning team show
ed up strong. The lineups were:
Sophomores-Garis, p; Hornsby,
c; Peterson. 1b; Henry 2b; Calvin,
IS; Clear, 3b; Koch, If; Parker, eff;
Dimond and Jago, IF.
Freshmen-Leo Goldberger. D;
Seel, c; Q~uackenbush, 1b; Hardi-
man, Oh; Dametsch, IS; Walker, 3b;
Rabbit, If; O'Connell, CT; Stern, IF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
FORFEIT MADE
BY METUCHEN
Decide to Give Game to
South Amboy High.

Metuchen high school. in the
Middlesex County High School
League, has decided to forfeit its
coming game with South Amboy
high, which is the last on the sched-
ulo for Metuchen. President Dave
Wilentz, of the league, received
word to this effect yesterday. Me-
tuchen is handicapped by ~dissension
in the ranks. After Molineaux,
shortstop. and Wilson Morris, out
fielder, withdrew the Metuchen boys
acted as sports and played with sub
stitutes. The South Amboy game is
hopelessly lost to the Metuchen
school, therefore the forfeiture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
MONITORS BEAT
TRAVIS CROWD
Special to the EFENING NEWS.

Roosevelt, June 5:-The Mont
tors, of this place, outclassed the
Travis f. c., of Linoleumyille, S. l.,
on Sunday afternoon at this place,
winning by a 20 to 4 score. The
locals made seventeen hits, while
the visitors We're held to six scatter
ed singles by Sheridan, the Monitors
twirleT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05

Philadelphia, June 3:-lf EDDIE
Collins of the Athletics can keep up
his present gait Ty Cobb will have to
travel some to beat him out for the
batting and base running honors of
the American league. Right now
Collins is hitting the ball harder
than he ever did and is second on
the lost if the leading stick artists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
Carrot preSeraA-

Boil the carrots until tender; peel
and slice them, and to each pound add
ono pound OF g~ranulated sugar and
ons-half cupful Of water; flavor with
lemon. Simmer slowly until rich and
thick. then seal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05

At Allentown - York, IL; Allen
town, 8.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, l; Ian.
caster, 4.
At Wilmington Altoona. /; vii
mington. 7.
At Trenton Johnstown, Z; Trep
ION. l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05

. 't~ J~4-io4 -saA~u,lOn with a
percentage of 1888. In the base pill
fering line he leads the circuit with
fifteen to his credit. Manager Con-
ME Mack stated recently that he
considered Collins the best second
sacker the game ever produced.
Eddie, said Mack, lis there wi h
1.-THE goods in all departments in first
class style"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05

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