davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
JACKETS AGAIN TRIUMPH
WILLIAM AND MARY PLAYS
BEST GAME OF THIS YEAR
Indians JDnhlc. However. to Overcome
Tend srinrd by Rrndoinh- Macon
IN First tRlf az t.nmc.
MILLl ..AISErRt VA. November /

WlLLl.tATSruRG VA. November Is
In enc OF the hardest football con
tests ever Siascd on cary Ftcld, the
hiiliNm and Mary Indians to-day tell
victims q the fast onslaught Of the
Randolph Macon yellow Jackets. Il to :.
Goth teams fought hard. but Randolph
Macon scores in the first half could
not DC overcome by the Indians.
Tho yellow Jackets clearly ou.playcd
tho Indians IN the nest half. while there
vas i complete reversal Of form IN the
second half Tho Indians made a nual
rally and swept the yellow Jackets
down before them. but the lead was
was characterized hy open field play
by both teams. William aud Mary
made It's only touchdown by "a lin.
plunge b. Gale. Two Of tho visitors
touchJoWnS came from forward passes.
Will. thc third way from n seventy
yard run Us lancaster Gale Wallace.
Early aud Wilson starred for William
ana Mary, FOR Randolph Macon. Waters.
iost Lancaster and liincs.
William aud MARY kicked 10 RHn
deil?h, Macon a"d Hines returns the
BALL for twcut. Yards. NoSt tore OFT
hftccn yards arorud end for first down.
They add another first down. aud then
Richardson made Pass To scott for
twcn'y-'lrc Yards. and The first touch
down Was scored.
Randolph. Is,con kicked off. and th"
local" W"'c forced IL punt. Tho rtSi-
tors made three first downs. aud tho
quarter ended with tho ball an NIL
lam and MurN,$ ScNciltrcu- ,arb linr.
~ the opening of tn" second quarter.
Wiliam end Mary made 'tirst down. out
result OF thru" clover passes i'inc" T."
Noa'. Hines Ia EoS' n,id 'tues '" Curtis
tiaN christian went "v"i Tor *"c"nd
touo nd own, Richardson kicked goal,
The Visitors kickcd OF " a,lar> 70
turning tho ha '"r twenty Yards. aud
tho half "ndrtl score Eandolph VA
con. :; Wiiiinm and MARY. -.
William and Mar, kick Ell of IN Tia.
:"'cnJ f1li Waters made twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

Wins Biz Pacing Event
SAN FRANCISCO November Ia
f);ck McMahons Hall 10y won frs,
money to-day in the 10000 pacing
event ut the Panama Pacific t;xposi
tion harness meeting in three straight
heats. II was the last day of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
GxsIV 5Gy~

ih".ucXt man for loss Harris Scut a
forward pass to N;.Nor Tor seven ynrdr
III" half here "uhcd. Score V. NJ !.
u. ticmgcii =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

Nest Tor t;oslcc, Maddox for ,op.r,ni
Eandolph- Macou--l.ancasto, for Hines,
rosenberg FOR Watson WoodGn for
nIlStan, E"usieH for Bush. Touch
downs Randolph Macon scott ,.br,s
nan Lancaster, William aud MARY
n"lc Goals Kicked Richardson. =;
Naiiac., Referee, acsSon. Eui,i
more city College. umpire, Hcdy,pctL.
Medical College Of Virginia. head lines
man. Alexander. Davidson COLLEGE.
i'ilf 81 quarters, IL minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14

~ubSllthttphs' Y. VI I.--Steclc Tor
Whitti" Hawkins for iicnin. Marshall
for Goodman. EuChor for Massie. elem
son Mathews for Magill, Witscll for
sell Masill for Mathews Touchdown
Mccormick Field soal--IIarris. Of
r"inls henderson. ohio Wesleyan. ref
cree. Bowling. llampdcn sidney, UNI
p,ro randolph Virginia iinesman.
Time pf periods. IL minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-14
CADETS WIN FROM TIGERS

-Contlnueh from l,irst r.a-. ,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
MACH|N|STS TO GET
8-HOUR DAY HERE
All Plants Except Two in This
Section, 1t is Understood,
Have Agreed.

According to Hugh " Reilly, busi-
ness agent of District No. At, Inter-
national Association of Machinists,
the twentyone notices sent to the va
rious industries of Perth Amboy, Sc
warren, Woodbridge and Keasbey,
who employ machinists, have brought
either direct or indirect answers
from the plants that assure members
of the Perth Amboy local of an eight
hour day, which is to go into effect
shortly.
Out of twenty-one notices sent to
shops employing machinists, replies
were received to all except five, and
the five companies who have not an
swered employ but fifteen mainte-
nance or repair men. Two refusals
have been received, said Mr.. Reilly,
and the machinists have sent on to
President William H. Johnston, at
the national headquarters in Wash
ington, for a strike sanction.
The twenty-one shops to which no
tices were sent employ total of 127
repair men, and out of this number
Mr.. Reilly declares that 104 men are
to receive concessions from the en-
ploying plants. After a meeting held
Friday night, August "a, notices
were sent by the machinists to the
factories, and they were given until
last night to make a reply. A mass
meeting was held in Union Hall last
night and at that time the various
reports were made.
The replies received were not all
made directly to Mr.. Reilly, who
states that reports were received 10
a number of instances through the
medium of the shop committees of
the different plants. The machin-
lists asked for the fotty-eight hour
week, time and half for overtime
and double time for Sundays and
holidays. Six OF the plants. accord
ing to the machinists' business agent
have conceded all the demands Of
the men
Another Special Meeting.
Another special meeting is to be
held next Saturday night, at which
time President Johnston is expect
ed to be present At this meeting
it is believed action will be taken
to bring about strike at the two
plants that have refused to meet the
demands of the machinists. The
plants refusing are said to be the
Deider-March Company, of Keasbey,
and the Perth Amboy Dry Dock Com
pany.
The Barber plant has placed in eff
feet the eight hour schedule; Patrick
White and Sons start today, and sew
eral of the other industries are to
start the new schedule Tuesday, ac-
cording to Reilly.
An official Of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company stated
this morning that this concern had
not replied to the communication
received from Mr.. Reilly, and that
no change in the schedule was ex-
pected there, since the machinists
had been placed on a new rate the
sixteenth of last month.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
4, S. Acts for Importers.

Washington. 4.-1yp1r ififorfrial
but firm manner the state department
now is pressing the British govern
ment regarding the effects of It's block
ade on the shipment and delivery Of
goods bought of German manufactur-
ers by American importers
The department has sent another
message to Ambassador Page at Lon
don fnstructing him TO renew at the
foreign Office his request for specific
information as 10 conditions under
which the British authorities viii per-
NIT deliveries of goods of German ori-
gin now lying on the docks at Rotter-
dam and other neutral ports
This is the second message of thk
character sent to Ambassador Page
within a short time. His first appeal
to the British foreign office has pro-
duced no satisfactory response.
Favoritisn Is Suspected.
The specific point about which the
state department is now informally
and unoficially seeking information Of
Great Britain is as 10 where applica-
tons of American importers for re
leases of goods should be presented
1t is desired TO learn particularly
whether the British embassy will re
ceive such applications presented
through the unofficial aid Of the foreign
trade advisers Of the state department.
Ambassador Page is instructed TO In
form the foreign office that importers
not represented by private attorneys IN
London feel that they should receive
notice of any relaxation in the enforce
ment of the orders in council and are
entitled to full information as to wheth-
er their applications would be received
only in London or by the British en-
bassy here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
STREET COMMITTEE
MAKES INSPECTION
Members Tour City Looking at
Improvements and Park
Sites-Committee Meeting.

Investigating complaints that Second
street was being blocked with material
owned by dealer in scarp iron, Mayor
Ferd Garretson and the street commit
tee of the council, Messrs. Jorgensen,
Clark and Kutcher, made an inspection
Of the place yesterday afternoon. They
found that the complainants had not
exaggerated the conditions and will
take steps to have the encumbrances
removed.
Inspections of Bingle street, Carlock
avenue and other streets being WORKED
to grade, were also made. Considerable
time was spent at Penn street and
Eagle avenue in conference with Peter
McKeon of the firm controlling the re-
moval and disposal of garbage, in ref
erence to the dumping question. The
disposal of the store and factory refuse
and the earth evacuated for cellars, was
discussed. AS a result of the confer
ence it was practically agreed that ap-
plication to the building inspector for
permits should state where the contrac-
tor proposed to place the evacuated ma
terial. In this manner 1t is believed
that the disposed of the evacuated earth
would be removed and some of the va
cant lots now Uttered with heaps of
dirt would be made more slightly.
Plans were submitted by the city
engineer to beautify and improve
the city property where the old
pumping station was located in up
per Smith street. A safety rail will
be placed at the brink of the gully
on the property to protect pedes-
trians, and attention will also be
paid to brick work that is now in an
unsafe condition and which is likely
to cause the injury of children play
ing about the property.
A copy of an ordinance providing
for establishing safety zones" in
front of each fire house was submlt-
ted. This makes provision for mark
ing off fifty feet on the roadway In
front of the various fire houses, and
while transient traffic will, of coLtse.
be allowed through this zone, owners
o. vehicles wt9l not be allowed to
leave them in this space for any
length of tine.
Plans were discussed for improv-
ing the poor farm property, and it
was found necessary to place two
culverts over a creek there. Rustic
bridges will be placed on the prop
crty over the stream in an effort to
teautify its appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
That Passenger Liners Alone,
and Not BelIigerent Mer-
chant Vessels be Given
Warnings Before Attacks.
REJECT BRITISH ARGUMENT
That the United States Should
Insist on Similar Treatment
for Merchant Ships-For-
NAL German Note Soon.
REJECT BRITISH ARGUMENT

Special by United Press Wire
Washington, Sept. 4.-The United
States seemed likely today to accept,
as fully satisfying its demands for
notifications Of Germany's subma-
r'Ee warfare, the proposition that
passenger liners alone and not bel
Igerent merchant vessels be given
warnings by submarines The Brit
ish contention that the United States
should insist on similar treatment
for merchant ships probably would
be rejected.
This was stated on excellent au-
thority as the administration ten
tative decision as to its future posi-
ton. 1t involves a sudden change
of opinion inasmuch as the supposi-
ton Friday was that America would
insist on the same treatment of pas
50 ger carrying and freight vessels
TIE reconsideration wac understood
to be based on expert representation
that submarine commanders would
rave much more difficulty in identi-
flying merchant ships as compared
with passenger liners which proba-
by would give rise to future dis
puteS if the United States insisted on
putting both in the same class.
Officials were advised that Ger
many's formal note on the Arabic
case would be dispatched from Ber-
lin early next week Ambassador
Gerard has cabled that so far az he
Is aware the report from the German
commander who sank the
Arabic has not yet been received.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
CLUB INCORPORATES

The East Jersey Club of Perth
filed papers of incorporation
z yesterday morning naming Fred J.
! Cox as agent. Nine trustees were
selected to take care of the business
! of the club for the coming year. The
trustees are: D. P. Olmstead, Fred
J Cox, c. c. Baldwin, A. c. Clark.
G. c. Hommann, DR.. w. e. Ramsay,
F. G. Fraser, Jean Du Bois and Har-
ry Conard. The question of the club
house has been placed in the hands
of a committee, which has not met as
7 yet. They will get together about
Tuesday. Indications point to the
residence of DR.. F. w Kitchel in
High street, as the future home of
the club
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
PRIEST DENIES CHARGES OF
ASSAULT MADE BY WOMAN

Charges of assault made against
{ Father Gross of the Roman Catholic
church in Cortlandt street, by Mrs.
Lizzie Marion, were denied by him
this morning The woman charges
that Father Gross hit her when she
made an attempt to recover an in
snrance policy held by her on her
husbands life. The complaint was
made yesterday to County Detective
Ferguson, who, after hearing the
woman's story, advised her to retain
counsel
Father Gross said that the policy
had been in the hands of many law
yers in this city and that he did not
know where it was at present. He
says that Mrs. N-1ton came to his
house and assaulted him so that he
was compelled to eject her from the
building.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
SALVATION ARMY CORPS TO Be
IN CHARGE AT DANISH M. E.

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Ole Nielsen, of the Danish Methodist
Episcopal church, who is attending a
Ministers conference at Providence,
R. l., the Salvation Army Corps will
be in charge of the morning service
at the church tomorrow morning at
1890 O'Clock. Ensign Edwin Jones
will present several musical and
vocal selections. In the evening at
7:45 O'Clock several of the members
will have charge of the service.
There will be special singing at this
service. The Sunday school will be
at the usual hour, u o'clock, and
the Epworth League the same time
in the evening. Rev. Mr.. Nielsen
will return Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
TWO DYING AFTER
KEYP0RT ACCIDENT
Central Railroad Train Crashes
Into Auto at Crossing
Third Man Seriously Hurt.
special to the EVENING NEWS.


Keyport, Sept. 4.-Two men were
probably fatally injured and third
seriously when the c. R. R. of N. j.
train due here at 913 struck an auto
van bearing the license 453-M, N. j.,
on the Atlantic street crossing this
morning. Those who were probably
fatally injured are Walter De Camp
and Alden Scooley, both of Newark.
August Tilman, the third man, also
of Newark, was severely injured
about the head, but will probably
recover.
The truck was on it's way from
Newark to Allenhurst, passing
through this city, when the accident
occurred. The cause has not been
determined, but it is supposed that
the men in the van did not hear the
train owing to the noise of the vehi-
Gle in which they were riding and
they did not see 1t until they were
on the tracks.
Thrown Out of Auto.
Judging from the nature of the in
juries the men were probably thrown
out of the car by the force of the
impact, onto the tracks. One of the
W. eels of the train.
Five doctors and trained nurse
were soon on the scene and did all
in their power 10 relieve the suffer-
ing the hurt. DR.. 8. H. Cassidy
took one Of the men to his office and
Dr.. H. S. Cooley took another to his
place. Drs. H. w Hartman, A. Tet-
eler and w. F. Allen and Mrs. Cas-
sidy, trained nurse, were also in
attendance. AS soon as the first aid
treatment had been made the men
were taken to the Long Branch hos
rital in the private ambulance of
Harvey Bedle.
Severe Scalp Wounds.
At the hospital Tilman was found
to be the least injured, suffering
from severe scalp wounds. 1t was
he who told the story as much as is
known.
Tilman himself was so badly in
jured that he was unable to tell
which of the trio 1t was whose feet
were severed. The car was a van
from Lopels' garage.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
EXCISE CHARGES
BRING DENIALS
Commissioners Hanson and
Seaman Make DenialS-No
Foundation, They Say.
AS FAR AS THEY KNOW
Efforts to Locate the President,
NBird, and Gallagher, are in
Vain Today.

Statements made by former Re-
corder Henry w. Kehoe regarding
the present prosecution of certain
members of the Board of Excise
Commissioners for alleged graft
ing from the saloon keepers have
brought forth indignant denials from
members of that body, and have
aroused no end of comment through
out the city.
Commissioner Nels Hanson, when
seen last night, declared, y defy
any one-lawyers, saloon keepers, or
city officials-to prove that have
ever accepted money illegally when
serving on the Excise Board l do
not know whether or not the board
will take any action in the matter.
| am speaking only for myself, and
have nothing further to say about
the mtater."
Michael Seaman, another member
of the board, said that he had been
in no way connected with any Illegal
transactions when serving on the
~hoard He said that he had been
somew'~lt "out of the fold" and was
not in a position to speak for the
remaining members of tie board.
Efforts to obtain an interview
4 With President John Bird, of the
>Ncom mission. the past two days have
! proved futile. Commissioner Hugh
<Gallagher cou'd not be located last
night or this morning.
Kehoe, who declares that an in
vestigation into the excise board s
methods of granting renewals Of
licenses will bring about some start
ing disclosures, maintains that the
proprietors of saloons were told they
must pay over cash in many in
stances in order to gain their ends.
1t Is alleged that various saloon
keepers who were fined recently for
violation of the law have been told
that their licenses would be revoked
unless they paid over to the board
sums that the lawyer maintains have
ranged from 5000 even down to s5.
Lawyer Peter A. Peterson takes
exception to the inference gIyenasbyi
IT, Boehm one of the members of
n e board, that he was connected
with Mr. Kehoe In an effort to
spread statements that would injure
any political ambitions that the ex-
else commissioner may have. His
statement, given to the EVENING
NEWS this morning, follows:
MY attention has been called to
an inference given by Mr.. Boehm to
the effect that Mr.. Kehoe and l are
out to kill his political ambition by
bringing charges against him. Would
say that l have absolutely nothing
to do with said charges or with any
action that has been or may be
taken against the Excise Board.
If Mr.. Boehm is innocent there is
a legal remedy of which he may take
advantage.
1t may be we'll, at this time, for
Mr.. Boehm to explain why he did
not abide by the platform upon
which he was elected. He promised
to vote against the granting of
licenses and transfers to any person
who had violated the law
PETER A. PETERSON"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
RASMUS OLSEN DIES SUDDEkL \

Coroner Eugene ]. Mullen was called
2 O'Clock this morning to GA Cleveland
avenue on the death of Rasmus Olsen,
seventy years old, who died without
medical attendance Mr.. Olsen, who
lived at the above address with Erik
Larsen had been i'll for the past few
days. Heart diseases is given as the
cause of death. Coroner Mullen re
moved the body to his morgue in New
Brunswick avenue. He is believed to
have three sons, Chris, Harry and Hans
Olsen residing in Jersey City. An eff
fort is being made to get in touch with
them to arrange for the funeral of the
aged man. He has a sister also living.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
ARREST MAN WHO TRIED TO
KILL HIMSELF LAST WEEK

On the complaint of Chief of Police
P, J. Burke, John Parrish, who attempt
ed to commit suicide several days ago,
was arrested. Parrish had been disap-
pointed in love and was determined
that life had nothing for him SO he de-
cided to end it all He stabbed himself
with penknife and was taken to the
city hospital Yesterday he was dis
charged from that institution and was
taken into custody of the police. After
promising to pay a SO fine and to leave
liquor untouched in the future he was
released.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
SAYREVILLE MAN TAKEN To
HOSPITAL AFTER ACCIDENT

William George, of Sayreville, is
at the local hospital today as the re-
suit of being hit by an automobile
last night in Sayreville. 1t is said
that George, who is fifty years old,
was intoxicated and stepped in the
way of the oncoming auto, the re-
suit being that he was struck and
received a bad scalp wound. He was
attended by Dr. Woods at South
River and then brought to the local
hospital by DR.. John L. Lund, of this
city. The accident happened at
about 10 o'clock 1t was necessary
to take several stitches in the
wound.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
EXPECT COkVERY PLACE BRIDGE
TO Be READY OCTOBER /

Work on the Convery Place bridge is
progressing faster now than it has for
many weeks and it is expected to be
in readiness for use by October l. Hen
ry W. Schrimpf, the general eontrae
tor signed the contract for the con
struction of the bridge January II,
1915, and expected to have the bridge
completed by July 4, but numerous set
backs have arisen that make it impos-
sible to have the bridge completed
much before October /.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
British Submarine Crew Blows
Up Railroad Span and ES-
cape Back to Their Craft.
MOST DARING RAID OF WAR
Russia Claims That Battle for
Possession for Riga and
Gulf is in Progress.

Special by United Press Wire
Athens, Sept. 4.-Under cover of
darkness the crew of a British sub
marine made a daring attack on the
important Gebze railway bridge TWEEN
ty-six miles southeast of Constantinople
and succeeded in blowing up one OF the
spans. Dispatches received today said
the submariners returned to their craft
without detection.
The exploit was credited to the same
British submarine that has sunk sew
eral Turkish transports in the sea of
Marmora and has bombarded the docks
in Constantinople harbor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
DENIES COMPENSATION FOR
WIDOW OF MAN KILLED
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Sept. "A liza
bility suit brought by Mrs. Cornelia
Parisen against the New York G.
Long Branch railroad was dismissed
yesterday, as under the evidence the
court was obliged to hold that the
man was intoxicated and not en-
titled to any benefit under the act.
Parisen was a signalman and was
on his way to relieve Albin Ginter,
on duty on the railroad bridge, when
he was struck by train and knock
ed overheard The accident occurred
in November and the body was not
found until the following April.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
WOMAN ACTS STRANGELY

A young woman, pretty and well
dressed, who gave her name as May
F. Wilde, was taken into police Gus
today last night for safe keeping.
She had been acting strangely on
Smith street and was attracting con-
siderable attention when Rounds
man Morris found her. This morn
ing she said she had been drinking.
She was released this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
REPORTS ROBBERY

Louis Hartineyer, of 343 Barclay
street, reported to Patrolman MCGOWAN
that $S5 dollars had been taken from
his daughter. She had left the money
on the desk and went out, leaving the
doors unlocked When she came home
the money had disappeared.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
NOTICE

The Garfield Engine Co No. s, beg
to announce to all fire companies wish
ing to participate in the parade at
Annual County Fair grounds at Red
Bank. to meet at c. R, R. station at
& An, on Monday, Sept. 9th.