davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

The fact that Thomas J. Lynch, as president of the National league, has been declared by Ban Johnson to be fair and capable may assist in crush ing the opposition to Lynch. The American league is sure to have more influence in National league affairs this winter than ever before
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
SPORTING NOTES.

Dick Egan of the Reds is one of the first in action with prediction. He says that the Quakers will defeat the Giants in next seasons pennant race.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Mrs. D. w. Avery and son, Reglnald, of West Town street, returned Satur- day, after g stay of two weeks a the home of Mrs. AveIys sister, Mrs D. C. Stone of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Mrs. F. NJ. ColweH has returned to her home, on the Scotland road. after spending few weeks with relatives in the vicinity of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Carle, an erstwhile Chicago high
 school pitcher, will be in Frank fhance's advance squad of recruits for spring practice. In amateur, semi pro- fessional and games with Montreal. the youngster in two seasons has won 72
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Edward Capron of the Norwich state hospital force is passing a few weeks with his sister, Mrsh c. H. Lamb of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
Briefs and Personals.

MT. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill visited friends in Jewett City on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Tn Washington it used to be consid : cred a patriotic duty to buy stock in the baseball club. Recently a dividend of 20 per cent. was declared, and stock holders have become convinced that the combination of Clark Griffith. Walter Johnson and publicity pays
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Peabody and son. Les lie, of Waterford, were guests of rela- tiVes here Sunday, stopping in Fran lin on the way ta visit Mrs Peabodys brothers, Herbert and Erie Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
Filled IA SiIos.

Robert Stott, with the help of Santos brothers of Plain Hill has finished ill., ing 14 silos,fn this vicinity with corn from go acres
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

A pleasant Halloween party, at which many were present from the. was given last week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Stelzer on WauWecus Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

MT. and Mrs Rufus Stanton of West Town street motored Sunday to Willt- mantle, where they visited their cousin, Miss Lillian Hibberd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

There was a mass at o'clock Mon day morning for All Souls day at Sacred Heart church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Miss Eunice Northup of Wauwecus Hill has been visiting for a few days at the home of Mrs Robert Baker of Boz rah
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Byron Randall of Colchester was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank E Skinner of Peck's Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Mr. and Mrs Carl Weltie of New York are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Car1e.s Young of East Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

and Mrs. Raymond v. Congdon of Peclzs Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Telephone operators in Egypt are required to speak English, French, Italian, Creek and Arabic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Mrs Lewis Kennedy of Danielson was the gueset last week of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy of Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
To Dance With
 Comfort Use TIZ
TIE Makes Tired Feet Dance With
 Delight.

TIZ relieves sore feet no matter what aiis them: soothes away corns, bunions. calluses swelIings and chil- blaiDs in 8 quick foot bath.
 TIZ will surely cure you of all foot troubles. Just take ol1r word for it try TIE for tender feet today
 TIE is on sale everywhere at drug gists' and department stores price 25c. If your dealer won't supply you. Ve will send by mail on receipt of price. Re sure boa hears signature of Walter Luther Dodge & Co. ,122g So. Wabash Ave-. Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
NORWICH TOWN

Service of Song at SheItering Arms Delegates to Bridgeport Convention Called or Fanny Crosby-Surprise Party.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

MT and Mrs Eugene BaYrer and brother. Gardner, -Bayrer of Hartford, were guests for the week end of Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH.
DIVIDEND

The regular Seni-annuaI Dividend has been declared from the net earn. In. of the past six months at the rat of Four per cent. year, and will be payable on and after Nov. 10.
 FRANK L. WooDARp,
 oct22daw Treasurer,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

 influence in National league affairs this winter than ever before.
 Bill Lange, the only player who ever retired while a positive star. disputes McGraws selection of Eddie Collins as has known. Lange says that the honor belongs to Honus Wagner.
 Iron Man McGinnity is still deserv- ing of the title. In addition to serv ing as manager of the Tacoma team, in the Northwestern league, McGinnity took part in 6S games as a. pitcher, finishing with a percentage of .517. No other twirler approached his record of toll.
 Sam Crawford is on the way to a new record for the number Cf games played by 3 major leaguer in a. year. He was in New Orleans last winter and played freuentIy. also being in every exhibition and regular game played by tlse Tigers. Now he is with the worlds tourists Crawford hopes to raise his total to 225 or more before January 1.
 The national baseball commission up holds a decision of the national board in ordering the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, to pay tae claim of Collig,an for salary amounting to S640.o5. The testimony showed that while San Francisco had refused the services of the player in telegrams and letters, he had been included in it's re- serve list as a suspended player
 It is reported in Pittsburg that Fred Clarke will not return to the Pirates next year.
 When John J. AIcGraw said under flaw 2 a:9f Eddie Collins was the greatest second basenan in baseball, he did not men -tion that he let a glowing opportunity to get this remarkable player slip through his fingers. When Collins was playing with the Columbia university team both McGraw and the late Fred Knowles were fairly begged to give Collins trial. It may not be called bad judgment, perhaps, but the fact remains that the Giants had the first chance not only to get Collins, but also Eddie Plank, both of whom did so much to bring about their defeat in the last worlds series.
 Fl. E. Annison, the youth who re- gently won the 100 yard amateur swim ming championship of England. cap tured the 150 yard championship of London October ', beeting his great rival L. ]. HasIins i'll 1 minute 37 5 seconds HaslEins was only touch be- hind. Both men beat the record for this particular championship. It only emphasizes the remarkable speed of our old champion, C. NJ. Daniels, to compare Annisons time with the old New York A. C. swimmers worlds rec ord of 1 minute 822-5 seconds, also made in England more than five years ago. Annison and F5askins met again three days later in the 20 yard south ern counties championship and this time Haskins had the advantage by tA1frh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,

LncaE County, ES
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm cf F U Caasnay & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the surn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foT each and every case Of Cafarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
 FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and sTJbscr.ibAd in my uresence, this 6th day of Decem~ bsg, A. n. 1898.
 (seal.) A ". GLEASON
 Notary Public Falls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system send for testimonials, free ?. J.. Chn.NHY & co, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for const4 |. pat1on.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Bill Lange, the only player who ever retired while 8 positive star, disputes McGraws $ selection of Eddie Collins as the greatest ball player the game ever has known. Lange says that the honor belongs to Honus Wagner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-04

Iron Man McGinnity is still deserv- ing of the title. In addition to serv- ing as manager of the Tacoma team
 in the Northwestern league, McGinnity took part in 6S games as a. pitcher finishing with a percentage of .517. Nc other twirler approached his record of toiI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
STATE SECEDES
FROM MEXICO
Sonora Richest Mining State
in Country Will Fight.

Douglas, Ariz., March 6.-The Ma
derista rebellion in the north of Mex
leo was given impetus today when
couriers were sent out to Hermo.
sillo, notifying al. towns in the state
that the state congress had formally
seeded from the Republic of Mexico
and would defend itself from the
intrusion of soldiers of General
Huerta. The richest and one of the
most popular states in Mexico is now
really at war with the Mexico City
government. Provisional Governor
Pesqliera, acting for the congress,
sent message to Mexico City notify
ing General Huerta that any "at-
temp, to bring troops into Sonora
will be resented
81 am prepared to defend this
state with my life," he announced
and he has already started extensive
preparations for resisting expected
onslaughts of federals. 1t is ex-
pected that all the Maderista follow
ers in Sonora and other northern
states will rally to the flag of
Sonora.
General Obregon, com mander of
the Sonora forces. is expected to at
tack Aqua Priepa across the border
federals. Sonora has greater min
eral wealth than any Mexican state
and most of its mines or ranches
are owned by Americans or English
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
HkRBOR BOARD
ACT IS AGAIN
IN The COURT
Delaware River TranspOrta.
tion Company Questions
Right to Condemn Land.
,pcciu, to tho EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, March 6.--The constitu-
tionality of the harbor act of 1911,
under which cities of the state may
acquire their water fronts and estab-
lish systems of docks, was question
ed here today before Supreme Court
Justice Trenchard in proceedings in
stituted by former State Senator
Mitchell B. Perkins, of Burlington
county, president OF the Delaware
River Transportation Company.
Former Senator Perkins applied
for q writ of certiorari to review the
power of the court to appoint COM
missioners to condemn the Trenton
river front property. At the same
time counsel for Trenton applied to
Justice Trenchard for the appoint
ment of condemnation commission
es. Justice Trenchard said he was
not satisfied he should deny the ap-
plication for the appointment of the
but thought there
were debatable questions involved
and that the writ OF certiorari should
issue. He appointed three commits
sioners to condemn the property Of
the Delaware River Transportation
Company. He then allowed the writ
and this will bring the question OF
the constitutionality Of the act and
the power to condemn water front
land under II before the supreme
court. The writ will be argued at
the June term OF court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
CARRIES PISTOL
TO THE SCHOOL
Pupil at No. 3 is Detected
by Principal.

Fourten-year Francis Zojcak, of
Alpine street, before coming to No. .
school this morning estsck the. TWEEN
ty-two calibre, pearl tandIen; u !, , fn a
merless revolver of hr brothers. in
pocket. ana with Strengthened back
walked 10 the place OF learning, He
was boldly displaying the dangerous
weapon to other pupils in the yard,
when Principal NJ. r. Letter saw it.
He did not know whether it was
loaded or not, so he approached the
boy cautiously, and under pretense
of wanting to look at the instrument
got possession of it. He saw that it
was nothing for a child and confis
Gated it, sending it home with a eau
tion to the boys parents to see that
he does not bring it again. The gun
was not loaded and no cartridges
were found on the boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
RUN AUTO INT0|
TREE TO AV0ID|
HITTING WAGON
John Hriczsko HeroicalIy
Wrecks His Fathers Big
RenauIt to Avert Collision
THREE OCCUPANTS OF
MACHINE ARE INJURED
Horse of HiIsdorf & Romond
Knocked DoWn--Car is Mass
of Broken Steel.

In attempting to avoid striking
horse and grocery wagon John
Hrlczsko ran his fathers big Renault
touring car into tree at State and
Market streets shortly after 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, injuring three
of the four occupants. Oscar Hansen,
OF Kirkland Place, the most serious
ly injured. sustained a scalp wound,
several bruises and his lower lip was
cut as a result OF being hurled from
the car. Allie Palmer, of Davidson
avenue, was thrown forcibly against
the front seats of the car and was
cut over the left eye. George
Hriczsko sustained slight injury to
his leg. His brother, Jonn, who was
driving. was uninjured beyond being
shaken up. The car was practically
total wreck.
A horse belonging to Hilsdorf &
Romond. grocers, was knocked down
just before the auto struck the tree.
1t is the belief of the police. follow
ing an investigation, that the party
was going faster than permitted by
law. A short time before the acci-
dent the autoists had been warned
by Patrolman Martin about speeding.
The accident was caused when
Nick Rodecker was driving the Hills
dorf & Romond horse, attached to u
grocery wagon, southwark from Mar
ket street into State street. The
automobile occupants declare he fail
ed to put out his hand or give any
other warning that he was going to
make the tuln.
The grocery rig, with the automo-
bile coming up behind, was going
westward on Market street. Just as
Rodecker was starting to turn south
ward at State street John Hric2sko
was attempting to pass the rig on
the left. The auto driver turned the
car to the left in an effort to avoid
striking the rig, but he was unable
to do so. The car knocked the horse
down and tore large piece out of
stout tree on the westerly side Of
State street, about twenty feet south
of Market street.
The victims were hurried TO Or. f.
G. Henry's Office for medical attend
ance. The machine was hauled by
another car TO the Voorhees, garage.
Patrolman Quinlan made an investi-
cation of the accident and entered in
his report the statement of PATROL
man Martin that he had given warn
ing about speeding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
DIES IN STREET
AFTER BEATING
HER DAUGHTER
Woman Succumbs to Heart
Disease Following Over
Exsrtion. Near Her Home

Following a spell of irritation.
during which she beat her daughter
for having brought some rhubarb
syrup from drug store, Mrs. Mary
Trenerlczk, thirty-slx years old,
dropped dead within few doors OF
her home at 696 Charles street,
shortly after six o'clock last night.
Just few minutes before that she
had left A. D. Gardens drug store
at 1875 Hall avenue, where she ap-
peared nervous and highly irritated.
Coroner James J. Flynn, believes
that death was due to heart disease.
The woman had been nervous and
restless during the day. Her condi-
ton was aggravated when members
Of her family came home for supper
last night. She sent one Of her four
daughters to the drug store for
soothing syrup, 1t Is claimed. The
child returned with rhubarb syrup.
Upon it's return the woman became
much aggravated and scolded and
beat the girl for bringing rhubarb
syrup. Leaving the child crying In
her home, Mrs. Trenerlczk hurried
to the drug store. much vexed. She
appeared before the drug counter
with forehead wrinkled and SEEM
ingly much excited. After some
scolding, In which she demanded an
exchange OF the rhubarb syrup for
a soothing syrup, she was given a
bottle of the latter to take home
and left the store with 1t.
On Charles street. Just around the
corner from the drug store. she reel
ed and fell dying. DR.. c. l. Silk and
City Physician Meinzer were sum-
moned, but she expired before they
arrived. The police summoned Cor
oner FLYNN. During the investiga-
ton which followed, Trenerlczk said
he was at loss to know what had
irritated his wife. He noticed she
had been somewhat restless yester-
day, but otherwise there appeared to
be nothing wrong with her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
COME UP FOR
FINAL PASSAGE
Amendments to Excise 0rdi-
nance Tonight al Meeting.

While the authorized press repre-
sentative OF the PnaI,st--7ts5Sff Of Eycise
,.tA ,rifssTU1ETs believes the amend
-ments aud supplement TO the excise
ordinance viii be finally passed at a
commissioners declare they hope the
changes will go through, one mem
Der Of the board this afternoon ex-
pressed a doubt that they would,
He would give no reasons for his be-
lief.
1t appears that the board Is unani-
nous in an endeavor to clean and
elevate liquor conditions in the city
generally, but are divided on the
proposition of increasing license fees.
Amendments containing changes in
license fees and a supplement con-
tanning new features were introduced
by Commissioner Daniel w. Boehm
on February 13. The three other
members Of the board voted with him
to pass them on their first and sec
ond readings. They are scheduled TO
come up for third and final reading
tonight.
The commissioners propose to hold
q committee meeting this afternoon
to finally agree upon what is to be
changed in and added to the excise
law OF the city. They hope to come
TO conclusion in order to finally
pass the amendments and supple
ment tonight
There appears to be no doubt but
that a majority. if not all, of the
changes will go through as intro
duced, but unless the four commits
sioners agree to all the details IN
them today, they may be laid over
for passage at an adjourned meeting.
Much interest is being manifested
in the passage of the changes. 1t is
generally believed they will aid
materially in accomplishing the pur-
pose OF cleaning excise conditions,
which the ommissioners declare
they have set out to do. At least one
publication has commented fayorably
upon the steps thus far taken by the
Perth Amboy Board Of Excise Gem
missioners to elevate the liquor
traffic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
RETURN FROM
INAUGURATION
Perth Amboy Played Promi-
nent Part in Ceremonies.

Perth Amboy played q prominent
part in the inauguration exercises u.
Washington and featured in the first
reception given by President Wilson
to a party at the White House yes
terday morning. Senator William e.
Ramsay. Mrs. Ramsay and Miss
Beatrice M. Bamber, formerly super
intendent of the city hospital here,
were members OF the first party re-
ceived by the President the morning
after his Inauguration.
AS the President saw DR.. Ramsay
and the other Jersey people in the
party he remarked with a smile,
"Well, we'll. this reminds me of
home Among the others in the
gathering were State Chairman
Grosscup, his daughter. Miss Gross
cup; Judge Hudspeth and son, of
Jersey City; j. Warren Davis, leader
of the majority, and his sister, Miss
Davis, and Rev. J. McClusky, of At
lantic City. After Mr.. Tumulty had
been sworn in by Col. w. H. Crook,
who has been distributing officer of
the White House since the days OF
Abraham Lincoln, President Wilson
walked in and extended his greet
ings. He showed the party his pri-
vate office and the cabinet chamh er,
after which they were supplied with
a guide. They entered the White
House by way of the basement and
were shown throughout.
Following the pleasant trip
through the White House the party
were entertained by United States
Senator MARITIME and Congressman
Scully.
Senator Ramsay, his wife and
friends left Newark for Washington
aboard a private car on Monday.
They returned last night. Besides
the senator, his wife and Miss Bam-
ber. the following were In the party:
Governor Fielder and wife, General
Sadler, Senator Slocum, Judge Ter
hume, Senator Low and Senator
Davis.
Like other Jerseyites. Senator
Ramsay Is proud to remark that next
to President Wilson and William
Jennings Bryan, Governor Fielder,
of this state. received the greatest
ovation In the inaugural parade.
Eugene Porter, Peter s. Byrnes,
Joseph McNulty and William Pfirr-
mann, Of this city. were proud mem
bers Of the Gotfried Kruger Associa- !
ton, Of Newark, which made so
great hit in the inaugural parade
that they were asked to countermarch
before the President. The members
Of this association wore Prince AL |
bert coats. silk hats and carried yell |
low canes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
FAILS
IN ATTEMPT
Cass is Abandoned Before
II Is Started.
speotal bu United Press Wire.


New York, March 6.-Harry Ken
dali Tbaw's latest attempt to secure
his freedom from The asylum for the
criminal insane at Matteawan, fail
ed today, Thaw acting at the re-
quest Of Dr. Charles kennedy, re-
Gently admitted practitioner, had
himself produced before Justice Gle
gerich In the supreme court on writ
of habeas corpus. The plan was to
force a jury trial, but when Thaw's
family learned that the state intend
ed to use the proceedings as lever
to open up the entire scandal grow
ing out of the charge that Thaw had
planned to bribe officials Of Mat
teawan to secure his liberty they
promptly vacated the proceedings.
The result was that when the case
was called before Justice Giegerich,
Henry Hirstberg, Of Newburgh. who
said that he was this defendants
personal counsel" demanded permis-
sion to withdraw the writ. After a
lengthy legal wrangle this request
was granted, the entire proceedings
abandoned and Thaw taken back to
the asylum.
While 1t did not appear IN open
court, Hirstberg admitted on leav-
ing the court that the recently de-
veloped scandal was responsible for
the abandonment of the proceedings.
at was distinctly unfortunate that
this application should have been
made at this time" said the lawyer.
There has been so much printed
q hpu+ hri hprV that we hplipVe IT
would be impossible to secure an i'm
partial consideration of the applica-
tlon. So we decided to withdraw the
writ and will renew it after the pres
ent furry has passed over"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
WILSON TELLSSENAT0RS
ne MEANS WHAT He SAYS
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, March 6-President
Wilson's EN- barge on office seekers
was put into literal operation today
by the President himself when he
declined to consider an application
for federal appointment without
seeking the nature of the business,
Senators Fletcher and Bryan, of
Florida, made an appointment with
the President. When they called to-
day they said they had come to re-
commend the appointment of fed
eral Judge and United States dis
trict attorney. President Wilson re-
fused to receive their recommonda-
tion. He explained to them his rul-
ings of yesterday and referred their
recommendation to Attorney GepAr-
a MeReynolds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
FINED 500 FOR DRIVING
HORSE WHICH WAS LAME

Abe Cohen, nineteen years old, ar
rested yesterday by Mounted Patrol
man Hartmann for driving a lame
horse, was fined $40 and costs,
amounting to $3.50, when arraigned
before Recorder Pickersgill this
morning.
Samuel Natoli, of 437 Jew Bruins
wick avenue, arrested on Tuesday on
complaint of Dr. A. p. Lubaeh on a
cruelty to animal charge, was fined
So and costs. amounting to $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
NO NEW BUILDING ON
THE COOK PROPERTY

Denial is made by the Masker
Quitting Company, of Newark, that
they intend occupying a store to be
erected on the Cook property at High
and Smith streets. William U.
Masker, who signs himself attorney
in fact for Mary j. Cook. owner of
the property, says the survey that
was made there recently was solely
for the purpose of learning whether
or not there were any encroachments
and that the owner has no intention
OF removing the buildings now on
the site.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-06
Cop Settles Dispute,

Patrolman Quinn was called to
the clothing store of Nathan Jacob
son at $40 State street last night to
settle a dispute between the pro-
prietor and customer. He ad-
vised Jacobson to swear out a war
rant if he wished to prosecute the
disturber.