davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-28
DUKE HOPES
TO Win TITLE
News of Behring's Defeat of Yokel a
Surprise to Local Camp.-Wil
Contend for Belt During the
Summer.-In Glenwood

I'm going after that middle
weight championship.
So said Frank Du Cray today noon
at Glenwood Springs when he was
informed by The Daily Sentinel that
the championship of the middle
weight division had changed hands,
and that Hank Gehring of Cleveland
had defeated Mike Yokel of Salt Lake
City.
Mister, but that must have been
some match! Think of going three
hours without fall" Du Cray
laughed in glee at the prospect.
Duke is stopping in Glenwood for
day before going on to Colorado
Springs, where he hopes to get
match with some good fellow.
He weighs now Sc stripped and
believes that during the summer by
careful training he can come down
to the 15S pound mark and give
Gehring such tussle as to wrest
the belt from the Cleveland man and
bring 1t to Grand Junction. Du Cray
believes that he can beat Gehring
easier than Yokel because he is more
familiar with Hanks style of Crap
ping. "A man with Behring's style
| is Just made to order for me-" SAYS
Du Cray, "and if we get together
m going to give him match that
will compare favOrably with this last
one with Yokel-if l don't beat him
sooner"
Du Cray. in the meantime is look
ing after the light heavyweight cham
pionship. The real claimants of that
honor are now heavier than IT'S
which is the minimum, and Duke
expects to be able to handle any of
the good ones by the time he re-
turns. He knows that he cannot
hold the middleweight title long,
but since he has been so unfortun-
ately made as to weigh too much
for Gehring and too little for Amer
icus and Beell, he wants to take at
least one try at both titles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-28

The celebrated trial scene in
Madame x" about which there has
been more discussion than any dra-
matte offering in the past decade,
occurs just before the close of the
play. Miss Adeline Dunlap, who i'm
personates Madame X in the pro-
duction Henry w. Savage is soon to
offer here, has her work cut out for
her. At the opening of the drama
Madame X is beautiful young
woman of 20, but shortly thereafter
she must appear as a woman of As.
able to convincingly depict the tragic
agonies of a vicisitudinous life. all
within the space of few minutes.
Here tomorrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-28

Only a few more days left to take
advantage of our big cut in fall and
winter shoes. Our low shoes are
coming in every day and the sale
will soon close. Mcconnell & Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-28

Judge William A. Marsh, one of
the leading business men of Grand
Junction, passed through Montrose
Monday after weeks sojourn in the
southwest part of this county and in
San Miguel-MontroseE Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-28
Visited Their Claim.

Mrs. Rose Schroeder, one of the
Montrose teachers, went to Grand
Junction Saturday to visit over Sun
day with friends. Her husband. join
ed her here and while in the June
ton they visited their future home
"a claim on the Redlands across
the Gunnison river. where Mr.. S.
is preparing to build a little home
and where his wife will join him af-
ter the close of the school year
Montrose Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-28

There's a way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you
in carrying out your plans-and at
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-28

Secret investigation conducted In
domestic affairs: confidential investi-
cations of all kinds. Terms reason
able; few branch offices the world
ever. Lock Box 205.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-28

Don't use leaky wooden flume, our
galvanized pipe is always tight and
our prices right. James II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-28

Have your clothes cleaned, pressed
and repaired and kept in good shape
during the winter months. Phone
the Suitorium, Junction 1853; our
wagon will call.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-28
Here from Grand Junction.

Misses Rita and Alwida Galloway
have been in Montrose the past few
days from Grand Junction, as guests
of their cousin, Miss Blythe Gala
way.-Montrose Empire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
WILL INSPECT
NURSES HOME
Governors TO View Completed
Building This Afternoon.

The nurses home structure, er-
ected just east of the city hospital,
aud recently completed, will be re-
viewed this afternoon for acceptance
by members of the managing COM
mittee of the hospital and the build
ing committee of the nurses home.
If found satisfactory. the building
will be accepted and immediate steps
will be taken for furnishing 1t, with
an endeavor of opening 1t for serv-
ice about November 15.
There is every indication that the
building will be approved. 1t has
been viewed by members of the
managing and building committees.
individually and has been pronounced
an excellent structure. A vain ELI
deavor has been made for two weeks
past to hold meeting of the Board
Of Governors for the purpose Of ar
ranging for acceptance of the build
ing, for furnishing It, and for ar
ranging for the opening. President
S. r. Harrington, OF the Hospital AS
sociation, with others finally decided
to have the committees meet today
and handle the subjects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
NO VIOLATIONS
ARE REPORTED
Indications That City Was
Not Totally DRY"

No arrests or reports Of excise
violations were made by the police
yesterday. 1t is evident, however,
that the city was not as near dry as
it was the two Sundays previous.
Traffic from this city to Tottenville
was not as heavy yesterday.
Joseph Terpis, proprietor Of ga
loon at the southwest corner Of High
and washington streets, when ar
raigned before Recorder Kehoe on a
charge of violating that section Of
the excise laws appertaining to
screens and the proper exposure of
barrooms on the Sabbath, was dis
charged with reprimand. He plead
ed ignorance In regard to interpreta-
ton of the excise laws, said he did
not know that his barroom had to be
exposed from all sides possible and
claimed he did not sell liquor on
Sunday.
Patrolman Quinlan reported the
violation Sunday, October 13. He
stated the barroom was not properly
exposed to view on the northerly
side facing on Washington street
and he saw men going in and out of
a gate adjoining the house. Each
time he tried to enter he found the
ate locked. Terpis told the court
\ men seen by the officer were hK
lars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
INTOXICATED MAN STACCERS IN
FRONT OF AUTO AND MEETS DEATH
Is Struck BY Car
Of joseph BaCha
Near Roosevelt
ARREST DRIVER

While with two friends en- route
from Roosevelt to Railway to make
call, George Bosoroph, twenty
years old, of Roosevelt, was struck
and fatally injured by an automobile
driven by Joseph Bacha, Jr., of 329
Fayette street, on the road between
East Railway and Roosevelt about I
O'Clock last night. In a vain at
tempt to avoid hitting the young
man Bacha ditched his machine and
broke spring on It, Bosoroph was
taken to DR.. G. E. Gallaway's Office
in Railway. where he was pronounc-
ed drunk not seriously injured accord
Ing to Coroner James J. Flynn's
findings. He was taken to his home
and died about midnight as the re-
suit of an internal hemorrhage and
a fracture at the base of the skull.
Young Bacha will be arraigned In
court at Roosevelt at 7 O'Clock to-
night to the technical charge of
manslaughter and will probably be
placed under bonds furnished by his
father.
According to the drivers story, he
was en- route with his uncle, Stephen
Sahoutchick. of Roosevelt. to the lat
te~'s home. Bororoph with two
older men were walking on the road
from Roosevelt towards East Rah-
way. Bacha says he sounded his
horn and the trio scattered One
man made vain attempt to pull
Bosoroph of the path of the ma
chine. 1t l. claimed the latter stag
gered about the center of the road
and directly in the path of the auto.
Bacha declares he swung the car to
the side Of the road In an effort to
avoid striking Bosroph and in so do
ing ditched the machine, thereby
breaking one of the springs. The
man was struck and knocked about
ten feet.
Coroner Flynn made an investiga
tion this morning. He has secured
the names and addresses Of the vic
TINS friends who accompanied him.
The coroner learned that DR.. Gala
way had seen Bosoroph when he APP
peared to be In stupor. The ply
siciap said the man had been drink
ing and did not appear to be serious
ly injured He ordered him taken
to his home. The young man laid
In semi-conscious state for few
hours, the- lapsed into a state of
unconsciousness and expired.
The victim was laborer, unmar-
ried and lived In a boarding house
at 80 John street. Roosevelt. Ar
rangements are being made to hold
the funeral tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28

OF ELECTION
Even Congress Might bs Un-
able to Decide.
Epectdl by United PreSS Wfra.


Washington, Oct. 28:-With DEM
ocrats, Republicans and Progressives
each claiming victory in the coming
election. there was revival here today
OF speculation as to the possibility
that congress might be required to
name the next president. According
to the lineup OF both the House and
Senate. the situation would be as
badly tangled as ever should this
occur.
Such contingency could only
arise II none OF the presidential can
didates received a majority OF the
electoral college, 256 votes. Then
the election would be blown into the
House OF Representatives. The
House would have to vote by states.
II this was done It is figured there
would be a deadlock, twenty-five of
the states voting for Taft and an
equal number for Wilson, with four
states not voting because their rep
resentatives would be deadlocked on
a choice. 1t would then be up to
the senate to choose vice president
who would become president. Here
there Is likewise a tangle OF views
as to Taft, Wilson and Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
C'apo Committee
10 Recommend
fiction.
FOR CAMPAIGNS
,pccial by United Press Wire.

Specidt Oh Untted Press Wire.
Washington, Oct 28:-The enact
ment of corrupt practices laws more
stringent than any of the model
laws now in force in several states,
will be the demand urged upon con-
gress by the Clapp investigating &C ~
mittee. AS yet the members have
not met to frame any specific recon-
mendations. However, senator's in
dicated today that the scope of the
new laws will supervise election Of
presidents, senators and representa-
tives.
In part 1t proposes to include:
prohibition of contributions Of any
trust or individual or director of any
corporation; prohibition OF large In
dividual contribution. Publication
of campaign receipts and expendi-
lures by all candidates to occur four
times, twice during the primaries
and twice during election campaigns.
Limitation on the size of contribu-'
tions by individuals. To impose on
each presidential candidate knowl-
edge of the amount and sources Of
his campaign funds. Strict account
ings of all campaign promises of ap-
pointments of political rewards.
1t is admitted there will be no
unanimous or even majority reports
regarding past performances in the
financial ring of politics as the COM
mittee is composed of representa-
tives of three parties. Senator'S
Pomerene and Paynter are Demo-
Gratis; Senators Oliver and Jones,
regular Republicans, and Senator
Clapp Is @ Progressive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
DERAH ENGINE
AND 4 CARS ON
BANK OF RIVER
Louis Pspsnburg, Fireman Lehqh Valley Train Bound
for This City Has Thrilling Experiences Saved by lump
ing Brakeman SWims to Shore Peculiar Accident.

Louis Piepenburg. OF 106 De Kalb
avenue, this city, was in thrilling
railroad accident yesterday afternoon
at Richards Junction, three miles
out of Easton, Pa, but escaped in
Jury by retaining possession of his
senses at critical moment. He was
firing on a Lehigh Valley railroad
train that was derailed at the
Junction" by an obstruction at 4:3J
o'clock yesterday afternoon, but was
able to return to his home In this
city last night and report for work
today at the company's local yards.
The accident was & most peculiar
one. and luckily. all the traiumen
escaped serious injuries. Piepen-
burg was firing on Engine No. 1905.
which was pulling forty-two loadeo
coal cars from Packerton, Pa. to
Perth Amboy. and had run into sight
OF Richards Junction, the other side
of Easton, without encounterfng any
mishap. AS the heavy train turned
into the Junction" 1t received a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28

clear track signal, which was sup
posed to work automatically and
throw off the frog" which is used
as a derailment when the track is
closed. The machinery did not work
and the derailment was struck by
the heavy train
Engineer Edward Sandt, of Easton,
saw the obstruction but could not
prevent the accident. He shut off
steam, stuck to his post and escaped
harm. The engine and four cars
jumped the track and plowed into the
soft roadbed, which overlooks an
embankment twenty-five feet deep.
The Lehigh river flows at the foot
Of the embankment. Piepenburg
jumped from the tender and landed
In the dirt, suffering no injuries.
Edward Ruff, brakeman, jumped
from the cab into the river. and
swan to shore. He had several cuts
and bruises, and Is now at his home
In Lehighton, Pa, recovering from
the effects of his narrowing expert
anPQ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
TAKES
VOTE IN AMBOY

Although comprising poll of but
votes taken at random, the
straw vote of Perth Amboy, which
was published yesterday in the New
York Herald, has created considera-
BILE interest among the politicians of
all parties. The summary shows a
Wilson plurality and even majority,
Of course, with Taft defeating Roose-
velt eleven to nine. Governor Will
son received the balance of the fifty
four votes cast, or thirty-two votes,
save two ballots cast for Eugene V.
Debs, the Socialist candidate.
An interesting comparison with
the attitude Of the voters in the / 908
election shows that Taft and Bryan
each received sixteen votes, while
Mr.. Debs polled the two he received
In yesterdays straw poll. The Roose-
welt and Taft vote this year would
total twenty, or gain Of four votes
over the Taft total In 1908; Mr.. Will
son polled twice as many in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
Adrianople In Flames.

London. ocL. -o.--Al.nouEn heavy
'og is interfering with the effective
ness Of the fire Of the Montenegrin ar
tillery. the bombArdment of Scutar,
continues. Owing to the terrific rains,
which have made the nearby country II
quagmire, the Montenegrin infantry
was compelled to advance almost waist
deep In mud. They nevertheless cap
tured several important strategic post
tions overlooking the town at bayonst
point.
The Turkish deserters report that
Scutsri IL on the verge of famine
Brea Is So loaf. The Turkish
troops. demoralized, are looting houses
In search for food. learn that the
Servians.. having captured Uskub, are
now marching on PriZrind.
II this place Is taken the Turks will
be hemmed In by the Montenegrins
on one side and by the Servians on
the other, with almost no chance to
escape.
Adrianope In Flames.
In flames, cut off from supplies and
sheltering thousands of wounded. the
city of Adrianople Is reported to be
In desperate plight and her troubles
are about to be increased by the run
ming out of the twenty four hour ulti-
matum of the Balkan state allies,
whose armies ring round the appar.
entity doomed city.
The Bulgarians. confident and bold
from their repeated successes. trained
their field guns In terrific lombard
nlent OF the ancient fortress. Their
confidence vas Increased by the
knowledge that they were In complete
possession of Turkish documents out
lining the proposed Ottoman cam
paign These fell into their hands al
the capture OF Kirk Killse.
The last link was forgeu In the
chain about Adrianople by the dis
patch of column against the city
from the west. and now from every
point OF the compass the Balkan sol
diers watch the confiagra tions In many
parts OF the city. A Turkish aeroplane
Ia said to be throwing bombs among
the Bulgarian troops with deadly ef
feet. The Turks. however. ave lost
10000 or more. killed or wounded, in
meeting the Bulgarian attacks.
Turkish Fire Intellectual.
The fire Of the Turkish artillery Ia
said to be Intellectual. while the city
Ia falling In ruins before the well di
rected guns Of the Bulgarians. But
the circle Of twenty-five Turkish forts
still holds. even II the city itself Is
reduced to mass Of debris. Military
experts say. however. that the city
cannot stand An Investment of more
than a month
While the RuIgarians continue to as
T. nish Europe by their successes In
the AdriHn0ple section Of Thrace. the
Turks In the west are In still more
desperate plight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28

straw vote as did Bryan in 1908, or
an increase for the Democratic nomi-
nee of sixteen. Twenty Of the men
who took part in the Herald's test
vote did not participate in the cleo
tion In 1908.
In Jamesburg, the only other dis
trict in Middlesex county included In
the Herald's vote, there were forty
seven votes cast. The New Jersey
candidate received twenty-five; Pres
ident Taft six, and Col. Roosevelt
eighteen. Debs was supported by
one man. OF the men who voted in
1908, ten cast their ballots for
Bryan; eleven for President Taft
and two for Debs.
According to the New York Herald
Governor Wilson is leading in the
straw votes In twenty-six states; Mr..
Roosevelt in five, and President Taft
In four. The New York American
yesterday gave Mr.. Taft two states,
Col. Roosevelt five and Governor
Wilson the remainder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
COPS WILL Be GIVEN
TICKETS FOR TROLLEYS

Detective sergeants and other
policemen who may find occasion to
use plain clothes while In the dis
charge of their public duty will be
permitted to ride free of charge on
Public Service trolley cars by means
of tickets to be issued today or to-
morrow. They will be in book form,
as they were formerly issued. This
action has been taken by the Public
Service Railway Company following
Its appeal from the decision of Su-
preme Court Justice Swayze uphold
Ing the act providing that detectives
and plain clothes policemen on duty
shall be carried free of charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
MARSHAL GETS
SALARY EASILY

Recorder Henry w. Kehoe has
made good his boast to discharge
City Marshal William w. Walters so
far as his powers would permit.
Since the recent attack by the mar
shall on Mr.. Kehoe, following which
the recroder said he was through
with Mr.. Walters, the latter has not
handled any official papers or work
ed in any other way for the court,
according to Mr.. Kehoe. Commit
ments for the county jail have been
turned to Warden Fiigen and he has
been in the habit of taking the pris-
oners with him while enroute to
New Brunswick to begin his eleven
O'Clock shift at night.
Mr.. Kehoe says he had been con-
sidering the advisabilitv of PREFER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
MORE CRITICISM
AT SOUTH RIVER
Question of High Valuations Is Brought Up at Bull Moose
Meeting Saturday Night Comparison Of Figures Cand
dates Speak E. B. Fisher Strs Pot Some More
'pectal to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Oct. 28:-A union
meeting of Bull Mooses and citizens
was held Saturday night in Borough
Hall for the discussion of nationai
and local affairs.
Judge Sweeney, of Newark, deliv-
cred lengthy address In which ho
outlined the purposes of the Pro-
gressive Party, II the voters sent tu
the White House on Nov. 8, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who. according to the
opinion Of the speaker, was the only
man who was able to redeem ths
country from Its depths of political
corruption,
Judge Sweeney seemed very conf
dent that the Progressives would
elect Theodore Roosevelt without
any trouble. Whenever he referred
to him In his address he spoke OF
him as the one whom we are going
to send to the White House on Nov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28

ember s.
Edward Bovine, candidate for
Councilman, spoke on the purity OF
the ballot, and asked his friends to
support him on election day, that
he might take a seat In the borough
Council, to work for the interest OF
the people and for the bettermen,
Of the borough government, by adj
vocating publicity of all the boz
ough's financial transactions.
In speaking of the right Of suff-
rage he said: MANY men have In
a moment Of thoughtlessness su.,
their votes. and for the remainder
Of their lives have been looked upon
as men who committed one OF the
most disgraceful acts that 1t is pos
sible for an American citizen to ba
guilty of.
In speaking Of himself and his
colleague, Charles Booraem, he saio
CONTINUED on page 2.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
$4,000 REAL
ESTATE DEAL
Peter Pavlovsky Buys Tube
Dimond's Apartment House.

Another real estate deal Of i'm
portance, In which Tube Dimono
figures as the seller, was consum-
ated last week. The transfer of a
three story brick apartment house on
the northwest cornr Of Division and
Broad streets, from Mr.. Dimond to
Peter Pavlovsky, was closed on Sat-
urday night in the law offices of
Jacob M. Klein. Bernard Streiff was
the real estate dealer interested in
the transaction. According to one
OF the principals in the transfer, the
amount involved in the deal was
$4,000.
The property consists of two tracts
each b0x100 feet in size, and, as
said, Is improved with a three story
brick apartment. 1t was the second
large transfer of property Mr..
Dimond made during the past week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
Progressive Rally
...ON...
NIGHT

Another Progressive Rally will be
held Tuesday night of this week at
8 O'Clock at Goodwill Hall, on Smith
Street at Hobart Street.
The Hon. William Levine, of
Newark, famed orator; James A.
Edgar, Of Highland Park, and others,
will speak. This may be the last rally
of the campaign. Come out and bring
your friends.
paid for by Roosevelt Prog. Club.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
FOUR ARRESTS FOLLOW
FIERCE WEDDING FIGHT

-Four arrests were made early yes
terday morning as the result of
fierce fight following wedding cele-
bration at 324 Stockton street. Steve
Gulars, Of 423 Smith street, was
stabbed slightly in the back. He was
discharged. Galbarel Biniare, of 223
Smith street, and Mike Cardo, of 800
Stockton street, were each fined $40
for fighting. Vince Askey, Of 325
Stockton street, was discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28

Ing charges against the marshal be-
fore the city council but after some
deliberation came to the conclusion
1t was unwise to start at contro-
versy inasmuch as his own time in
office was short. He agreed with
other complainants that it was a
shame the city was paying the mar
shay $75 month for doing nothing.
He concluded he had practically
been forced to end his dealings with
Walters and was now turning his
papers over to the chief OF police
for service. Warrants are being
server by reserve Officer John Mar
tin, Detective sergeants Huff and
Long and Mounted Patrolman Hart
mann and such other officers as des-
ionated nv tbe chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
.HEAD-0N COLLISION
OF AUTOS YESTERDAY

Victor p. ,hr offerson, riding in
his Buick automobile. and A. NJ.
Johnson, of New York city, in large
touring car, bearing New York Ii
cense No. 24,283, met in head-on
collision at Market and Maple streets
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Christoffer-
son was turning eastward out of Ma
pie street as Mr.. Johnson was driving
west ward on Market street. Lamps
on both machines were damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-28
SAY SHERMAN
IS VERY I'LL
Special BY United Prsss Wire.

Special BY United Prsss Wtre.
Utica, N. Y, Oct. 28.-For the
time since his illness began 1t was
admitted today that Vice President
Sherman is a very sick man. This
admission came from his doctor, F.
H. Teck. Today the following bulle-
tin was issued.
"Vice President ie very Ill. al
though the report In circulation dur
ing the night that he had lapsed into
Inconsistencies was very axagger-
ated. His condition is bad, but ! do
iot apprehend any immediate
crisIe.'