davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
RED SOx HELPLESS
BEFORE JOHNSON
Senators WIN Ono Game From Amer.
loan League Champions and
Battle to Standstill In Second.
DETROIT
DEFEATS
INDIANS
Consecutive Bingies In Tenth Frame
Give Tigers Victory Over Cleveland.
Chicag White Sox Get Two Games
From ST. Louis

Washington, Oct. 2.--Boston Red
Sox. champions OF the American
League. were helpless before Walter
johnson this afternoon. In dropping
the first game of a double header,
to /. Joe Wood opposed johnson
for six innings, and 1t was off his de-
livery that the Senators scored their
runs.
The second game was called at the
end Of the tenth on account OF dark
ness with the score of t,2.
First game:
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Boston ...... 600 O01 o00--1 2
Washington :. 002 001 0Os--3. Z 3
Batteries: Wood. Ruth and Thomas;
johnson and Williams.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Boston -. 900 OF o00 o-3 Z 1
Washington COZ o10 900 % 10 l
Called end OF tenth inning; dark
ness.)
Batteries: Shore. Mays and Cady;
Dumont and Henry.
Tigers Win Out.
Detroit, Oct. 2.-Crawford's single,
Youngs double and Burns' double in
the eleventh won today's game from
Cleveland, to &. With two out in
the ninth inning and Indian runners
on third and second. Willis hit q freak
bounder, which went over Burns
head. tieing the score.
Score by innings: r. II. q.
Cleveland 100 600 2e2 0o-5 IS 2
Detroit :. 01M01l 100 OIL IL /
Batteries: Mitchell. Collamore and
ONeill: Boland, Oldham and Mckee.
White Eox Get Two.
Chicago. Oct. z.--Benz and Scott
allowed the Browns but one run in
eighteen innings today and the White
Hox grabbed the double-h header. 3 to
Q and to !.
First game:
Score by innings: r. II. e.
ct. Louis -. 600 900 900 0
Chicago ..... 900 400 10s-3 I .
Batteries: McCabe and Agnew;
Donx and Schalk.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. d.
st. Louis 900 900 e1o--1 4
Chicaxo $50. 22e 100 l0s-S 10 0
Batteries: Phillips. Mckay. Hon
and Eeveroid: Encott and Mayer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-03
RICHMOND WOMAN is
INJURED IN DURHAM

News reached relatives in Rich
mond yesterday of serious injury sus-
tanned by Mrs. j. d. Goodwin. of 1908
, 1915-05-29
H0ist@rede Herr Redacteur.

De bedes optage i Deres erede Blad ct
Referat AT FoIketingets Mode 21de April
d. A. saaledes som gengivet BerlinRske
Tideni lie for 22le April. Da Diet auganer
vestindjske Forhold, or det like uden lutte
reese. Az Sasrlig Betydning er Flnants-
mjnisterens Udtalelser som ct hoist foru0-
deut Korrektiv til de skuud&l63e OF usand-
ferdi8e Fremetillinger, som Folketiugsmaud
II. Nielsen og H. Jackson have ydet. An
gaaepde den sldste anseer jeg Diet for ufor-
INCIDENT at udtale mig: Euhver. der vii OF
kan see, we'd, hvad han er vierd. Derimod
Ell Diet u0dveudi8t til Forstaaelse at anfore
det Fuktiske an8aaeude Folketingsmaud H.
Nielsen. Han er Socialist og Redacteur af
ct SociHlistisk Blad. l October ifiort o. han,
der absolut Intel kjender til vestindiske For
hold (bemRrk ogsaa desaDgaaeude Finantg-
minlsterens Udtnlclse). sig pan Rigsdagen
Mt tremfore EN- Akaan9elaI8s og alt andet end
sandferdig KtitIk af Forholdene herude.
Dis7e UdtaleIser hRr han senere i Marts iaar
eJeutapet forskellige sociNlistiske Blade ul-
der l0inefaldenoe amerIkanske Overskrifter
('FrySteiRe Tilstande paa Hospitalerne i
Nestlpdlen-Indf0dte 20: H. Jackaon) giver
grufuIde Skldringer af den Behandling, der
bIycr de Syge til Del: Patienter, der suites.
pfy8les o. ste ties i Arrest o.s.v.) Saavel i
Ri8sdaRen som ovenn@vnte Artikler maa
han e'kJende like at have sine Kundskaber
(.SlcJ at Seivsyl, mon nn9iver som sin
hpde Bruve til en- hoitstaaende Dame (hvem
VI 10 ale kjvnder og som vi allie we'd lider af
ekuffet 11t1errighed) o. Breve fra Hamilton
Jackson.
Hans Udtolelser Rigsdngen foranledi4e-
de Mlnisteriot til gjennen Gouveruementet
at foIlange Sngen retslig uuder~ogt. Re-
S IItatet heraf flemsendte5 sin It'd til Min
lsterlet OF ct kort Resume heraf caves af
Gou <erneur Heiweg-Larsen Raadet den
29le Marts d. A, hvoraf frengik, at der var
en- sor9elig Uoverensstemmelse melIem
HelIer Nielsens og Jackoons UdtaleIser og
Saudheden.
Hermed Reiterated.
Chrlsilausted den 24de Mai 1915.
KALMER.
Samraalet angaaende ForboIdene paa de
Tes'1nd'ske Ger foranledigede Socia!demo-
klateu Rtdakt0r Hans Nielsen til ut Aolle
, 1915-05-29

guns were captured. aud possibly there oro
more buried IN the destroyed trenches. On
Monday three German batteries were ST.
fenced by our guns one being destroyed bv
direct hits and its ammunition blown up.
East of Ypres the Germaus developed an
infantry attack in the morning under cover
of poisonous gas. their artillery simultnneous-
ly firing asphyAiating gas shells. Oue troops
were forced to evucuate some trenches and
the enemy penetrated our line in two or
three places. Fighting is sJiIl progressing
aud part of the original line has already
been retakeu.'
Iu Il joint officiul statement 10y Great Brj-
tain, France and Russia 1t is announced that
for the last month the Kurds and the TUX
ish population OF Ammonia have been massl-
cring the Armeuians with the conuiyauce auI
the help Of the Ottoman au}hor ties. Such
massacres took place IN the middle of Ap.!
at E'zerum, Dertshau, Mouah and Zetuu,
aud in all Ciicia. The inhabitants OF about
one hundred villages near Van were Vii
asso.sinated, and in the town itself the
Armenian quarter was bssieged bN Kurds.
simultaneously the . tomuu Government
III Canstontinopie were raging against the
Inottenslyo Armenian population. In tho
face of these fresh crimes committed bl Tpu-
key the Governments Of the Allies ANNOUNCES
publicly to the Sublime Porte That they W.l
hoId MI the members OF the Government.
and such Of their agents as are Implicated,
personally responsible for such mus,ucre-.
ltaIy has adhered to the Allies agreement
not to conclude a separate peace, aud VIII
soon ntiX her formal signature tho:ajr.
The "Dally ChroNIcie' says that Rouma-
mia is negot ating With the Allies, and the
correspondent of the "Pmes' at Bacbare s
states that the King has reviewed the army,
UvlI1h r,nrnl4l IA, -,,,,- lI-I. -4 -
, 1915-05-29
g 4ristiansted, st. Eyeix.
Saturday, 29th May, 1918.

According to n telegram received on Thurs
day, His Excellency the Governor, Mrs.
Helweg Larsen, Archdeacon and Mrs. Peter
sen arrived ut Copenhagen OH "Wednesday
per S. $. HeUlg OIu0.
, 1915-05-29

The Reverend Canon Watson arrived by
schooner Dannebrog yesterday morning.
, 1915-05-29

A telegram received here on "Wednesday
states that the :. s.3"Guiana" would leave
New York on Thursday.
, 1915-05-29

3 lines Of rain was measured in Chris
tiansied on Thursday morning. At Estate
Sally's Fancy 5 lines was measured ut noon
GU Wednesday.
, 1915-05-29

Samraalet angaaende Forholdene paa de
ves'indiske Ger foranledigede Socia!demo-
klateu Rtdakt0r Hans Nielsen til at Aolde
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
GET PERMIT To ERECT BIG
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTION
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, April 15:-The Rookie
feller Institute for Medical Research,
which was incorporated some time
ago in New York, today obtained a H.
cense from Secretary of State Mar
tin permitting it to do business in
his state. This action follows the
signing by Governor Fielder a few
days ago of the Colgate bin permit
ting animal experimentation in this
state for the study and prevention of
disease. The Colgate act was passed
for the benefit of the Rockefeller In
stitute. The obtaining of the New
Jersey license is to pave the way for
the erection of the vivisection insti-
tuition in this state. The Rockefeller
Foundation has provided S1,00O,0G0
for this institution, which is to be
erected between Princeton and New
Brunswick.
The chapter of the institute which
was filed with the secretary of state
says that the object is to conduct and
encourage Investigations in hygiene,
medicine and surgery and allied sub
jects and to conduct scientific ex-
periments on plants and animals for
the prevention of disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
TRIAL OF SCARLETT RETARDS
ACTION IN BANKRUPTCY

The trial of John B. Scarlett. for
merly director of the defunct Rose
Vile Trust Company of Newark, in
the court of oyer and terminer, OF
Essex county, has retarded proceed
ings before Referee in Bankruptcy
Adrian Lyon in the administering
of the assets of the bankrupt Middle
sex Hat Company, formerly doing
business at Metuchen, and of which
Mr.. Scarlett was president.
Scarlett has just been convicted
for conspiracy to defraud the de-
funct Roseville Trust Company,
when he was a director of the insti-
tuition Creditors of the bankrupt
hat company believe that he can give
some valuable information relative
to the assets of the hat concern and
he will likely be summoned before
referee for examination. The liabil-
tiles of the Middlesex Hat Company
to more than $4,000, and
the assets are trivial in comparison,
to probably a few thou
sand. George L. Burton, county So
licitor, is receiver until trustee is
selected by the creditors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
SELECT 9 TRACTS OF LAND AS
PROSPECTIVE PARK SITES

Nine tracts of land in as many
different parts of the city have been
picked as prospective park sites by
the special park committee of the
Board of Aldermen. Alderman John
]. Clark, who is doing the investiga-
ting for that committee, has been
working most strenuously on the
proposition during the past several
days. He expects to have sufficient
data at hand to report in detail be-
fore the other aldermen at the COM
mittee meeting of the board tomOr-
row night.
Alderman Clark viewed two pro-
spective park sites yesterday. One of
these are owned by the Maurer in
terests, and Mr.. Clark tried in vain
to communicate directly with the
owners. He spoke with representa-
tive at the Maurer brick factory and
is in hopes of hearing from the own
ers as regarding desire to sell and
the price.
Among the sites understood to be
included in the committees list is
the former emery mill property at
the foot of High street, the Johnson
waterfront property the former
water works in upper Smith street
and the almshouse property along
Brace avenue. Should the commit
tee report with recommendation to-
night, arrangements may be
made to act for the establishment of
one or more public parks at the
regular council meeting Monday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
WILL NOT PROBE POLICE
ACTION IN METUCREN CASE

Alderman John J. Clark stated
this morning that he would not at
tempt to secure an aldermanic inves-
tigation of why certain employees of
the Phoenix Ceramic Works at MetI-
chen were not summarily arrested
when the charge against them was
atrocious assault, though he CRITICS.
ed the action of the police depart
ment in allowing the men to stay
at large on so serious a crime with
out bail being fixed for their appear
ance thirty-six hours after the crime.
One of the men accused by the
strikers and designated as Richard
Roe" in warrant has not yet been
found.
Superintendent r. H. Minton, of
the Phoenix Ceramic Works, today
denied that the plant had refused to
press the charges against the three
strikers in Justice of the Peace
Barr's court at Metuchen, on war
rants sworn out when the three men
were in the city on another occasion.
He said that Justice of the Peace
Barr notified him about 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon that the men had
appeared to answer the warrants,
but that he, Mr.. Minton, had an en-
gagement in Perth Amboy at 4:3O
o'clock, and the justice had to leave
Metuchen at O'Clock, so an ad-
iournment was granted. He de-
clared the company did not intend
to drop the old charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
CONSIDERING AERO
FLIGHTS FOR JULY 4
Mayor to Act on Suggestion
Made by Aero Club for Sew
eraI Exhibition Flights.

Mayor Ferd Garretson is consider
ing suggestions made by the Aero
Club of America for the holding of
several exhibition aeroplane flights
in conjunction with the proposed safe
and sane celebration here on July 4.
The contest committee of the aero
club suggests that this city put up a
sum of prize money, striving for
which avtators from several parts of
the country would give exhibitions
here and would make a series of
landings In this city.
The aero club members are organ
izing a countrywide national aero
plane competition to start on Inde-
pendence Day and run to Columbus
day, to assist the armv and navy de-
partments in developing aviation
corps for the national guard ani
naval militia for the different states,
to demonstrate the adaptibility of air
machines for transfer of mail and to
show the practicability of the aero
plane for general purposes. The
principal event will be a competition
for the greatest distance covered In
ten hours between July and Octo-
Der II.
Chairman Alan r. Hawley, of the
contest committee, has communicated
with Mayor Garretson and the Perth
Amboy Board of Trade, suggesting
that day or season of flying, such
as has never before been witnessed
in this country, be provided for this
Petty by offering prizes to the amount
of between $1,000 and $4,000. At a
small cost the city can procure an
Exceptional entertainment and afford
lit the opportunity 5of participating in
national movement Of Importance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
PAY BILLS Or WATER
WILL Be CUT OFF
Over $4,000 Owed City by
Delinquent Customers and
Drastic Action Will be Taken.
TO-DAY LAST DAY OF GRACE
Representative of Water Board
Visited All Delinquent Peo-
Pile, Giving Them Notice.
TODAY LAST DAY OF GRACE

Unless delinquent customers OF the
water department pay their old
accounts or make some considerable
reduction on the amount of their
bills, owing to the department during
the past tive or more years, there
will be a wholesale cutting off of
water from service pipes today, it
was stated this morning by Thomas
Grieye, superintendent of the depart
ment. Today is the last day of grace
and all the water users whose supply
is liable to be cut off were notified
personally by representative of the
department yesterday. II there is a
wholesale stopping of water service
it will be unprecedented in number
Of years, probably during the history
of the department.
AT a meeting of the water board
In February, Mr.. Grieve submitted a
report showing that there were out
standing bills against delinquents
amounting to s32,163.91, extending
over a period of five or more years
The board, after considerable delib-
Grafton, decided that drastic action
must be taken to require the pay
ments due the city. To render the
least hardship possible they decided
to deliver an ultimatum to those in
arrear, and allow them sixty days in
which to pay their old bills, or to
have their water shut off. The
superintendent was instructed to
notify those customers that have
been owing the department the long
est period first, and to take summary
action if the bills were not paid at
the expiration of the sixty-day ulti-
matum, which expires today Early
this morning there were a large
number of these delinquents who
have been owing for water for four
or more years who had made no
move to pay their bills. Most of
them, Mr.. Grieve stated, are in cir
cumstances that would justify their
paying the bills.
E. V, Ricci, of 141 Water street,
appeared before the board last night
and declared that there must have
been something wrong because his
water bill for the past six months
was three times as great as for the
previous six months He was advises
1 IL L. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
PLAN TO REARREST
ARTHUR SCHROEDER
Another Long Legal Battle Be-
tween Police and Central
Labor Union to Follow.

When Traffic officer Tonnesen
made a complaint before Recorder
Pickersgill this morning against Ar
thur Schroeder, an active labor
worker of this city, on a charge of
disorderly conduct for alleged fight
ing on the street June IL, 1914, an
other long, legal battle, it Is believ-
ed, was precipitated between the po-
lice and the Central Labor Union.
A formal complaint will be drawn up
In writing by City Attorney Andrew
Wight and Schroeder will again be
arrested on charge ten months
old. His conviction on the charge
by Recorder Piekersgill last June
when he was fined $40, was set aside
by the supreme court on technical
grounds and the city was required to
return the $40 which Schroeder was
fined, besides paying for the cost of
the supreme court proceedings and
former City Attorney Hommann's
fees, all of which totaled around
500. 1t is understood it cost the
Central Labor Union SIS to engage a
lawyer, ETC., in having the conviction
set aside.
But another charge will likely be
formally made against Schroeder
today. The police accuse him OF
having assaulted an officer when he
was being arrested ON the street
This being a misdemeaGer, the &C
cused man be held for the grand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
SUES FOR DAMAGES AFTER
ACCIDENT NEAR CLIFFWO0D

William Head, of Penn street, is
today bringing suit in a court in
Philadelphia for $1,500 damages for
injuries alleged to have been sustain
ed when he was run down by an
automobile owned by William C.
Benkert, of Philadelphia. The acci-
dent occurred on the Amboy-Keyport
road, near Cliffwood.
Peter A. Peterson is in Philadel-
phia in the trial of the action today
on behalf of the plaintiff, who al
leges that his collarbone was broken,
his body badly bruised, and that he
was kept from his work for a number
of weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
HEARING FOR THAW

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, April 15:-Harry X.
Thaw will appear in court to proceed
with the motion of attorneys that ne
be allowed a jury trial Deputy At
torney Cook served notice on Justice
Neuberger and Sheriff Griffenhagen
TO be ready TO proceed at , o'clock
on the motion of Thaw's attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
PASS LAND SEIZURE BILL
bu Untted Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Trenton, April 15:-The house
has passed Senator Colgate's pro-
posed constitutional amendment
which will give to cities and towns
the right to take more land than is
needed in condemnation proceedings.
The resolution was passed by the last
legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
20 ROBBERS LOOT FREIGHT
TRAIN; ESCAPE IN AUTO TRUCKS
gpoctql bu United Press VIC.

Special by United Press Wire.
Buffalo, April 15: - Twenty
masked robbers today held up in
true western style New York Cen
trail fast freight train near Sanborn,
Niagara county and escaped with ten
auto truck loads of valuable silks.
The daring of the engineer in cut
ting out his engine under fire and
running into Suspension Bridge for
help prevented more extensive loot
ing.
The train had slowed down in
passing through Sanborn at 2
o'clock. A man suddenly appeared
on the tracks and waved a warning.
The engineer stopped and two men
climbed into the cab and leveled
their revolvers at the engineer and
firemen. The train crew who left the
caboose to find out the reason for the
stopping, were confronted by the re-
volvers and the five men were lined
up alongside the car while one man
kept them covered with a revolver
The others busted themselves In
breaking into the cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
ADJOURN HEARING
ON FOREIGN JURY
Hearing is Continued Until
Saturday Morning in Jersey
City Before Full Bench.
Special to tas EVENING NEWS.

SpectdI 20 ne EVENING NE WS.
Trenton, April 15.-Because the
court of Errors and Appeals is in
conference here today, the hearing
on the application of Joseph E.
Stricken, attorney for the indicted
Middlesex deputies" now in the
county's Jail on murder charges, to
vacate an order issued by Justice
James ]. Breen, April 8, was con-
tinued until 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning at Jersey City. Shortly be-
fore noon the branch of the supreme
court sat to hear the arguments on
the motion, and Mr.. Stricken had
nearly finished his opening argument
for the defense when it developed
that the justices forming the branch
were needed in the conference of the
Court of Errors and Appeals.
The proceedings will be continued
in Jersey City, when Mr.. Stricken
will finish his argument first, will be
followed by the attorney general, and
former Attorney General McCarter
will close for counsel for the defense.
Mr.. Stricken with former Attor-
ney General Robert H McCarter, of
Newark, appeared at the state house
today ready to proceed with the
hearing on the application at 10:30
o'clock before branch of the su-
preme court consisting of Justices
Swayze, Minturn and Kalisch. At
torney General Wescott also appear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
NEW YORK 4 TRAIN AFIRE;;
THOUSANDS IN DANGER


New York, April 15:-Tens OF
thousands Of lives were endangered
by the deadly third rail today when
a tie up occurred at Chatham square
on the Third avenue ~ line. Scores
Of trains, loaded with people going to
work were stalled from lower Man
haitian to the Bronx. The fourth car
Of north bound train on the Sec
ond avenue elevated split division at
the Bowery, plunging In toward the
elevated structure.
A short circuit occurred and the
car instantly caught fire. There was
no great fire but in the rush to rear
cars Miss Rose Halla was slightly
hurt. Passengers poured from the
train and, taking a chance of stumb-
ling on to the third rail, walked
along to the various platforms. The
elevated road bed in its entire length
was almost covered with dense
mass of humanity trying to reach the
streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
NOTICE

Engineers. Plant Owners, Man
ayers and Superintendents are invit-
ed to attend lecture on Isolated
Power Plant by Mr.. Chas. NJ. Ripley,
of the Richard D. Kimban Co.. OF
New York city. to be held at Red
Mems hall. 1913 Smith street, Friday
evening, April 16. at Sis p. n., un-
der the auspices of the National As
sosa&ion Of Stationery Engineers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
GOVERNOR FIELDER CAN NAME
ADVISORY BOARDS UNDER LAW
,peoiar By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire
Trenton, April 15.-Governor
Fielder received an opinion from
Attorney General Wescott today,
to the effect that it will be legal for
the governor to name the advisory
boards under the new economy and
efficiency laws before the present ses-
sion of the legislature ends. The
new acts will create several import
ant state departments and place an
advisory board of eight members at
the head of each department. They
do not take effect until July L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-15
PROBE ACCIDENT IN WHICH
IS PERSONS WERE KILLED

spectdi bg United Press Wire.
Detroit, April I5:-With fifteen
mangled bodies lying in the county
morgue, three dying in Solbay hospi-
tai, and twenty-three others suffer-
ing from serious injuries, the police
department, prosecutors office and
state railroad commission started in
vestigation into the fatal crash of a
street car and freight train here late
yesterday. Only eight of the victims
Of the crash have been identified. ].
c. Westover, apprentice motorman,
In charge of the wrecked street car,
and Richard Vallade, his instructor,
were locked up on charges of man
slaughter. Twelve of those whose
lives were crushed out when the frail
car collapsed under the wheels of the
freight were women and girls.