davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
ELF CAPTURES JUNE CUP.
william u. POtts's X mocha bout
Wias Race on the shruwsbury

RrMsoN. n. j.. June 26.-By winning
to-day's yacht race on the South Shrews-
bury River off the Rumson Country
Club William u. potts's Elf captured
the June cup, The race was sailed over
the regular club course of eight miles
and eight one design club k~nockabouts
started.
II was nip and tuck througout be-
tween the Elf and Annoy Haskell's Mar
garet. which finished "A close second.
Samuel Riker's Frances was third.
Other starters were the yachts Of e..
II. Halsey, Hertram H.. Borden. Hugh
Camp, !. Sanderson and Ryard Dominick.
SOLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

not forgotten his skill of years ago.
a bill is to he introduced in Congress
II xt season which IL passed will require
that all m~otorboats be licensed and carry
a number just az automobiles do,
Five of the 999 class Of motorboats
have been delivered to their owners. but
the talked of racing has not begun yet.
Thess boats are fast for their size and
power and should furnish some fine rae
ing.
Butler Whiting is in commission again
and he sailed last week on the 80
footer Silhouette. which tir.shed second
in the New York YACHT Club regatta,
The 80 footers are now more than
ten years old and are just as good
AS when they first came out in the
spring of 1905 and the racing is just
as keen.
Several large schOonere are an
chOred off city Island nearly ready for
commission and several large steamers
are almost ready to hoist their pennants.
Ralph y, Ellis has started off well
with his 30 footer IroquOis. This yacht
won the championship two years ago
and was not in commission last year.
Mr., Ellis won the New York Yacht
Club regatta through Skilful handling
and turned defeat into victory on the
windward leg of the course.
Probably there will be "A elias SIS Of one
design 40 footers next season. Several
yachtsmcn are talking things over and
think this about the best size to build.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
RUMsON WHITES BEAT REDS.
HOnOrs In Polo Mattel Divided by
Waters aud borden.

RuMsoN, y. j., JunS 26.-In a one
sided polo match played at the Rumson
Country Gu this afternoon the Rumson
Whites defeated the Reds by the score
OF II goals to 4. J. Behrens Waters and
Howard s. Borden, playing for the
Whites. divided the hOnors OF the day.
A large crowd watched the game from
the sidelines. The lineup:
whites-l, ]. Behrens Waters; .. q.
Jason Waters; 3, II. Smith, hack. Howard
$. Borden.
Thomas $. Field. back, Peter Hauck, Jr.
Goals-Wsters, Q: Borden, Z, Field, 3,
Barrett, II Minnick. !. R~eferee-Joseph
Clancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Army and Navy Orders.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-No army o
ders we're issued To-day;

These navy orders We're issued;
Lieut.. W. II. Lee 20 the Ericsson.
Lieut.. ", /. Calhoun from inspector Of
ordnance Bridgeport, Conn. to the Co
lunbia.
Lieut., A. Il. Cook from the New York
TO the Arkansas,
Lieut.. l.. c, Farley from the New York
to the Arkansas.
Lieut. i. ii. Hoover from the North
Carolina TO home for orders,
Lieut.. G. l." Hand to Atlantic reserve
feet,
Ensign n. c. wick from the kentucky
to the Illinois.
Ensign II, j. Shields from the Kearsarse
to the AlAhama.
Ensign T, II. Winters from the Kcarsarge
to the Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
Ss Nieuv Amsterdam, al Rotterdam


So Espaene. from Bordeaux
50 - Louis, from Liverpool
s. United States. from ChrlstianSand.
S. Advance. from Cristohal.
s. MORO Castle. from progreso.
S. Santa Marta, from KINGSTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
MARNE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. a?7 Sun sets. 7Si Moon rises sd
HIGH WATER HIS DAY.
SandyH'k. .735 Gov. Island 100 HellGa,e... a:1
Low WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'k. .l37 Gov. Island goa Hell Gate. .ssa
Arrived SATURDAY. June 20.
So Kura. 1870 A NJ, Plymouth. June 10.
s. Ardgarroch. : A. VI l.nndon. June n.
s. San Guwlielmo, l:la i. NJ. Naples.
June ..
s. Takala Maru. 2;35 T NJ. London. June "a.
s. M!ssourian, 1915 + NJ. -. Nazalre,
June -.
s. Dayton. $50 A. NJ. June II
S. Commodore Rollins, /! A NJ, Tanamo.
June q,
IS Betty. Barbados, May II.
s. ConCho. Galveston. June 10
IS Jefferson. Norfolk. June Is.
S. Mamma HatI. Baltimore. June -.
S. Mohawk. Jacksonville. June q.
IS City Of Columbus savannah. June a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
DEFENDERS PREPARE
FOR FIRST OF RACES
ResOlute and Vanitic Will Re-
new Rivalry on Sound
Next Saturday.
START OFF GLEN COVE

The Resolute and Vanitie will sail
their first race Of the season In a on
test arranged by the New York Yacht
Club next Saturday afternoon. The
Cove and the first signal will be made
at noon. The Resolute is still in the
neighborhood Of Newport and Bristol
and has been Thoroughly tuned mp
Some Of her last years sails have
been recut and she IL in fine shape to
meet the Vanitie. which will he handled
well this season. on board the Reso-
lutte will be Robert W. Emmons I'd.
the manager of the yacht Charles
Francis Adams. her skipper; George
Nichols, George A. Cormack and John
Parkinson. She has n professional
crew of about twenty-five men and
nearly all these are new men. as sew
eral OF last years sailors went with
Capt. christensen TO the vanitie. The
tender for the Resolutc is +. Walter
Clark's schooner %Irolita. Mr.. Clark IL
now a member of the Resolute syndi-
cate.
The vanitie has been at city Island
for some days, having "A new bowsprit
shipped in place ~ the one lost through
collision with the Colleen last Tues
day. She is m fine shape for racing,
and as her sails also have been rccut
she looks well and should do much
better than last year. capt. Chris
Hansen has the yacht In the best pos
sible condition and with former Com
modore Cornelius Vanderbilt. W. But
Ter Duncan. James II. S~parkman and a
few other clever amateurs on board she
should make n much better showing
against the Resolutc.
The second race of the series ar
ranged for the Resolute and. Nanitie
this season will be at the Larchmont
Yacht Club on July 5. and that week
the two yachts will sail four times, on
July : with the Indian IIarhor Yacht
club. on July . with the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club and on July 10
with the New York Yacht Club Of
Glen Cove.
The annual regatta Of the American
Yacht Club will be sailed next Satur-
day and the start will he made at =
O'Clock from a line of the Scotch Caps
near Milton Point, where the clubhouse
stands. There will be races for all
classes and the curse will be the usual
triangular one. hut the direction NJ
sailing will depend on the wind. The
ffties, thirties n all the regular,
handicap. special and one design
classes will take part in this regatta.
Next Saturday will he the first of the
holidays and there is sure to he a
large fleet Mt the starting line.
There will he the usual weekly races
Of the Seawarhaka Corlnthian AMI
BAY sid Yacht clubs. The Nuts and ~
footers will race at Oyster Ray and the
Birds and other club classes at Bay Side
At the Bay side club the feature will b.
the first race for the July cup. The
second race for this trophy will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
LOWER BAY YACHTS
HAVE VICISSITUDES
Men Fall Overheard: Drifting
Mark Elusive: Boat Fouls
1t: Wind Poor. Tide BIG.
VIRGINIA GOES IT ALONE

Yachtsmen OF the lower bay partici-
pated in the fourth championship re-
gatta Of the Yacht Racing Association
of Gravesend Bay under the auspices OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday. The
wind was light throughout and rs the
craft had to buck n strong flood tide
during the greater part OF the contest
the finishes were late in almost all Of
the classes. The Q division was the
only class that finished early, As only
J. stuart Blackton's Virginia started
the regatta committee, made up of John
son and S. l.. Finlay. stopped the boat
at the end Of the first round.
Several Of the boats Of the handi-
cap class found considerable trouble In
getting to the line In time to start with
their respective divisions. A the re-
suit two or three of the craft were
more than ten minutes late. The light
wind and the strong tide also were re-
sponsible for ]. II. Wright's Anna foul
ing the Sea Gate mark. In the excite
fllfilN VI Nv l'bi oAN' VI INV WV" VI
the Anna went overheard. He was in
the water for moro than five minutes
before he was picked up by another
craft. Another member Of the crew was
set adrift on the mark boat and also
had to be picked up by a passing craft.
The drifting of the mark made 1t i'm
possible for many of the boats to round
IL properly during the first round. How
ever. they rounded at about where the
mark should have been. and this was
satisfactory to the regatta committee.
The mark was in place by the time the
yachts arrived during the second round
Anna. of course was disqualified, as was
also Waukan IL. the latter "A for
using a kicker after the preparatory
signal for her class had been fired.
ON both aetna and corrected time
the second division of the handicap class
was taken by NJ n r, sailed by Camp
and Marshant. her wners. The third
division of the same class was stopped
at the end OF the first round, the win
ner being Sunbeam on both actual and
corrected time. Mouse was the first OF
the Gravesend Bay knockabouts home
and in the Star class the winner was
r. H.. Finlay's Meteor. The wind was
light and from the outh-southwest. bi-
vision A sailed Course No. ., Il sailed
Course No. 5 and Divisions g and u
sailed Course No. !. The summary:
SLOOPS - CLASS @ START, 800
COURSE, 8 MILES.
Finish Zine
Yacht and owner. H. NJ. :. II VI :.
Virginia. J. stuart Black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

ford schoners sail well in a steady wind
and Mr.. Cumnock showed hat he had
not forgotten his skill of years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
PATENTS.

PATENT FOR SALE-Contains level
and cOmpas and combination. Apply WM
COHEN, IS West 18th st, Bavonne, y, j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
~ 'Ridgrw oo,i.

Lincoln Giants | q o "a
sa,te15cs Smith and LAttlS. 4 MRnks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

a bill Is to he introduced in Congress
II xt season WHICH IL passed will require
that all motorboats be licensed and carry
a number Just as automobiles do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

There will he the usual weekly races
Of the Seawarshaka Corirthian and
BAY Side Yacht clubs. The Nuts and -
footers will race at Oyster Ray and the
Birds and other club classes AT Bay Side.
At the Bay side club the feature will b.
the first race for the July cup. The
second race for this trophy will he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18


from men whose activities are assail-
ed by public opinion. Even in the
most honest is bred a mental bias. In
inYenting excuses for their rich pat
rons, they think they are being fair
when they are only being grateful"
The trouble started some months
ago when Walsh sent a letter to Ed
itor Kellogg and declared an edi-
torial in the Survey was cunning
and dishonest" The editorial COM
pared W. Mackenzie King, head labor
investigator for the Rockefeller
Foundation, with DR.. Charles Nc
Carthy, chief of the investigating
staff of the industrial commission. It
was a strong boost for the man pick
ed by the Rockefellers and said Mac
kenzie Kings reports on labor condi-
tons carry public conviction and his
work would not be subordinated to
the preconceived notions of his em-
ployers."
What Walsh and Creel think Of
Mackenzie King as an investigator Of
strikes, boycotts, blackIists, rotten
ponucs ana everything that makes
industrial unrest, is told by Creel in
Pearson's:
How much more damnable is the
thing, then, when it stands as an cpl
tome of cunning insincerfty? At the
Denver hearing of the Commission
on Industrial Relations, J. F. We'll
born, president of the Colorado Fuel
& IRON Co., made certain sweating adj
missions that threw sinister light in-
deed upon the foundation.
'Welbon confessed he had been
summoned to New York in Septem-
Der, 1914, to meet Mackenzie King,
and that at the first meeting in young
Rockefeler's Office, these gentlemen
were also present: Starr ]. Murphy,
Jerome D. Greene, Fred T. Gates and
Ivy i. Lee. Mr.. Murphy and Mr..
Greene and young Rockefeller were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

to charity while he skins his working
people out of dollars by paying them
less than living wage, viii probably be
called to testify before the federal in
dustrial relations commission next
month. d,
Part of the RosenWald millions
have gone to back the Survey maya
zine, official organ of social workers,
and started by the Charity Organiza-
ton Society Of New York. Fierce ac-
cusations are passing between Paul
U. Kellogg, editor of the Survey, and
Frank P Walsh, chairman Of the in
dustrial commission. Walsh says
that Rockefeller money, Russell Sage
money and other tainted money paid
to the Survey magazine has tainted
the brain of Paul u Kellogg so that
Kellogg can't think straight
George Creel, member of the COM
missions staff, is out in Parsons
magazine this month with a driving
attack on organized charity in gem
eral and heavy labs at Paul Kellogg in
particular. Creel says Kellogg is abb
solutely honest when it comes to
money. Nobody could buy him. But
he's an intellectual crook. His brain
has rusted, been poisoned and cor
roded by living on money that comes
from exploitation of labor. Says
Creel:
Money paid in hand to Kellogg
could not influence, bride him nor in
duce him to commit an openly trait
orous. act. It is his intellectual in
tegrity that has been tainted with
tainted money.
ct is not in decent human nature
to bite the hand that feeds one. Re-
eipients of tainted money, to save
their own faces, must instantly as
sumo an obligation to prove that the
money is really not so very much
tainted after all. It is so with every
--11z,-- .ovyovsrr
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-05-01
70 HONOR FATHER clllTNEIl
At RECEPTION TOMORROW

In order that Rev. Father W. F..
Cantwell, LID, the new pastor OF
St. Mary's church, who recently sue
ceeded Monsignor Bernard I. O'Con-
nell here, may become better ac-
quainted with the members of his
parish and to meet them, a reception
has been arranged for him by the
Holy Name Society at st. Mary's hall
tomorrow night commencing at 1880
O'Clock. President Richard A. Boil
ger and the members of the society
have arranged fine program for
the evening.
Rev. James McKeever and Rev
Charles Farran, assistants to Father
Cantwell, will assist the society at
the reception and help to make the
affair a pleasing one in receiving the
new pastor formally into the parish.
1t is expected that the members and
friends of the congregation will turn
out in large numbers to greet Father
Cantwell, who came here after hav-
ing completed quarter of century
of the pastorate of the Church of the
Star of Sea at Long Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-05-01
DISMISS WRIT ON
ROOSEVELT LAND
Argue Certiorari Proceedings
Before Justice Bergen in.
Elizabeth on Big Land Deal.

Attorneys for the borough OF
Roosevelt and those for the Casey
estate are today before Supreme
Court Justice James J. Bergen, sit
ting In chambers In Elizabeth. A
hearing on the writ of certiorarI 10
rexIaN 8 recent Assa names passed by
the euuneiI ef the borough, was
scheduled to be argued today. The
ordinance provides for the vacation
OF certain street, forming an ave
nue. of exit from the Casey estate,
and which is objected TO by the
Caseys, who are represented by
Thomas Brown and John Delaney.
The attorneys for the complainant
will ask the justice to postpone ar
gument on the writ until the taking
of testimony in the case may be COM
pleted. Some twenty witnesses were
on hand from Roosevelt before Spe-
ciaI Master James S. Wight yester-
day. and many of whom were exam
ined by John Delaney and their depo-
sitions recorded. The complainants
desire the completion of taking the
testimony of the various witnesses
before argument is heard on the
writ.
Justice Bergen dismissed the writ
late today, but in commenting on
same declared that only the right of
the public was involved and that the
rights of the individual property
owners were still maintained, and
appeal could be made to the Court
of Errors and Appeals.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-05-01
BROTHERS GUILTY IN
CONSPIRACY CASE
Mrs. Max EngeIson, of Roose-
Welt, Swoons as Her Hus-
band is Pronounced Guilty.

There was considerable confusion
In the Newark branch OF the United
States District Court late yesterday
afternoon when Mrs. Max Engelson,
OF Roosevelt, was thrown into hys-
terics as the verdict of guilty was
pronounced by the jury which dur
ing the past nine days has been hear
Ing evidence in the trial of Max and
David Engelson, on charges of con-
spiracy.
my husband is not guiltyI" cried
Mrs. Engelson in contradiction Of the
words Of the foreman. The court at
tendants rushed to her aid and tried
't4yain to paeify her. The raving
woman was finally taken to the city
hospital In Newark.
Thomas Brown, one OF the attor-
neysf representing the Engelsons,
stated this morning that Judge
Haight would sentence the convict
ed men May 10. He intimated that
there might be an appeal, but de-
clared that no move had yet been
formulated after the exhaustive trial
which would fill nearly 1000 type
WIitLcu pdkes-
Max Engelson secured bail In the
amount OF $4,000, but David Engel-
son was still IN Jail at a late hour
today, though an effort is being made
to have him released in $1,000 bail.
David Engelson, bankrupt dealer
in hardware and notions at Roose-
velt, was alleged to have transferred
much of his stock to his brother,
Max. The latter was charged with
disposing of the stock, valued at 3d.
600, and concealing this sum from
the trustee Of his brother. Engel-
sons store went into the hands of a
receiver In April Of last year. A boz
gus robbery was alleged to shave
been staged by the Engelsons as an
explanation Of the depleted stock A
brother-in-law of the Engelsons was
the star witness for the state and tes-
titled to aiding in hiding the goods.
United States District Attorney j.
Warren Davis made a remarkable
speech In summing up, during which
he declared with much feeling:
When the business men of New
Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania
and other states ship their goods
here they may be sure the district at
torneys Office win prosecute for
them IL their credit and confidence e
are abused The Engelsons may be
sentenced to several years in fed
eral prison and be forced to pay a
heavy fine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-05-01
MUST READvERT|SE
LIGHT PLANT BONDS
Was Not Placed in Two Coun-
ty Papers-Third Time Err
ror Has Been Found.

Alderman F. William Hilker's mu-
nicipal light project has struck an
other snag. Caldwell, Masslich &
Reed, the city's bond attorneys, have
reported that bids we're not adver-
tised for in at least two county pa
pers as is provided for by law. For
this reason they could not approve OF
the issuance Of bonds for the pro-
posed electric light plant. This is
the third time that the attorneys
have returned papers in the project
for failure to carry nHt certain pro-
visions prescribed bylaw.
The subject was brought to the at
tention of the aldermen at their
committee meeting last night and 1t
was declared that bids now in the
hands of the engineering firm of
Runyon & Carey, were null and void.
The aldermen stated today that un-
der the circumstances it would be
necessary to readvertise for bids for
the light plant and also for the
plumbing and steam fitting, and ad-
vertisements for the estimates would
have to be inserted in at least two
county papers.
The report came as stinging blow
to Alderman Hilker. Following the
second report by the bond attorneys
of a discrepancy, he took pains in en-
deavoring to have everything done in
accordance with state laws and city
ordinances. He is now working to
readvertise for bids and 1t is likely
that action will be taken accordingly
at the regular council meeting Mon
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-05-01
WATER FRONT PARK
IS INDICATION NOW
Parks Given Considerable Dis
cuSsion at Committee Meet
ing on Report Made.

Public parks we're given a large
amount of attention at committee
meeting of the Board of Aldermen
last night. The park committee
reported having investigated water
front sites and Isaac Alpern was
present to PROFOUND the advantages
foot of Brighton and Catalpa ave-
nues. No decision was reached as to
whether the city should purchase
land for a park in the southern sec
tion at this time, or which was the
best land for the purpose, but there
were indications that another park
site will be purchased.
The park committee reported hay-
ing investigated the Wonderland
Beach, Hayes, former emery mill and
Johnson properties. These were dis
cussed at length. Mr. Alpern sub
mitted petition signed by about
three hundred people i'll favor of
the purchase of the Hayes tract be-
tween Brighton and Catalpa avenues
He also submitted plans to show the
land and pointed out how the Rossi
land, on the easterly side of Catalpa
avenue could also be purchased,
thereby creating a long stretch of
water front property, which he de-
clared was suitable for park pur-
poses
The merits of each location were
taken up and discussed. Today the
aldermen declared that no site in
particular was favored at this time.
1t was declared doubtful that action
would be taken at the regular meet
ing Monday night for purchase.
Alderman-at-Large w. Guy Wear-
er stated today that it appears that
the purchase of a water front park
at this time is being considered
very seriously, and he ventured to
state thas Nefore the present agita-
ton had ceased, the city would have
park In the southern or southeast
ern section. He declared that f.
nances would permit such an acqui-
sition, and the fight had resolved
to one among the real estate owners
and dealers He contended that
property would never be any cheaper
and believed 1t would be advanta-
gous for the city to buy now.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-05-01
PATROLMEN EXPLAIN THE
BORAk CASE TO MAYOR


Patrolmen William Hartmann and
Joseph Gutowski have given state
ments before Mayor Ferd Garretson
relative to the formers alleged at
tack upon Samuel Borak April 20.
Borak charged that Hartmann had
swore at him, punched him in the
mouth, thrown him up against a
board fence and arrested him with
out any provocation. The officers
denied most OF Borak's allegations.
The stenographic account of their
statements were viewed by the
mayor and turned over to the police
committee OF the Board OF Alder
men, that board being the trial court
for officers against whom charges are
preferred
The officers contended that they
were only doing their duty on the
night in question. Hartmann denies
that there was any unnecessary
abuse of Borak.