davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
new ! | /: ! YORK IS
WAKING ||.||N UP:
Democrats Beginning 3 to Realize Realize
! the Necessity fora Strong
4 State Ticket his y ear.
BULGER HAS THE | {: BULGE. 8, |. I E:
And Stands the Best Chance to
Get the Gubernatorial Nomi-
nation i'll Empire State.
(special to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dspatch)
4s NEW YORK, Jan. 30,-In order that the
national ticket may be aided, Democratic
leaders Of New York State will give es-
pecial care to tho selection OF cnndl-
date for Governor. The question has
been given considerable attention already,
and several names arc being mentioned
for tho nomination. Mayor Mcclellan is
talked Of at present moro than any one
else, but 1t is not considered likely that
his Tnmmany hackers here will encourage
the suggestion that he make the race.
Tnmmany wants the young Executive to
continue In his present office till tho end
OF Ills term, Mr., Murphy's programme be-
Ing, 1t Is said, to make Mr.. Mcclellan
> Governor in 1906, and then run him for
the presidency In 1908. There is no objcc-
tlon also to the nomination Of u New.
York city man, as 1t Is felt that the
city will roll up n tremendous plurality
for tho Democratic candidate anyway,
and 1t Is necessary to make tnroads upon
3 tho strong Republican majority outside
OF the cities. Friends of Judge Charles
N. Bulger first deputy attorney-gcncral.
asserts that he Is an ideal candidate 70
cut, down the heavy Republican voto In
s tle COUNTY,, uIlu= tute opo'lHa f'i'''' pSt :
sistontly for the nomination. Mr.. Bulgcr
was tho Democratic candidate for Liell-
tenant Governor in 1902, lle livrs In Os-
wcgo, Is an nble lawyer, and his record
has no blemish. Mr.. Buiger's chief, Ats
+ atorney-Gcneral John Cuneen, the only
Democrat to bo elected OH the ticket
headed hy Coler two years aGo. has nlso
supporters for tho governorship, but 1t Is
believed that his ambition Is for seat
In the Court Of Appeals Others mention
ed are Daniel S. Lamont, John G. Mill
burn, Supreme Court Justice lierrick
and John B. Stanchfield who ran against
c)dell In 1860. AT present Mr. Buger seems
to have lead In the race. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
GOULD is SEEKING
DEEP WATER ROUTLET
Asks Maryland Legislature tc
Let Him Strike Tidewatcr
in That State,
(speclal 10 Tie Iimes- Dispatchl)

ANNAPOLIS. MD, Jan. 3o,-A biz to
grant the Goulds' Western Maryland
Tsdewater Railroad the right to cross
tho middle tranch of the Patapsco River
ana to extend It's lines to the inner har-
bor In this city has h,enf introduced IN
the Legislature, 1t is one OF the most
important pieces of legislation needed TO
carry out the Western Maryland plans
for a trunk line. and is expected 70, lead
to the biggest corporation fight q the
session.
Tho Gould company asks for the right
to cross the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks at the Riverside round house, and
1t is expected that this grant Will he blt-
lerly fought by the Baltimore and OHIO,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Curious Old Records,

From the days OF the unfortnnafa.
Pott until the present year, the County,
Court flourished anain. ZIP to 1878 tho
court was held monthly IN some of the
more remote plantations" Of tile colony
and upper parts" thereof; tho places
where they were required by the Art
Of June, 16is. being IN: /. Henrico on the
first OF everie month; Charles CITY tho
sd. ia: County the 9TH; Isle of WtSbt3
.Nogtt tho 18th; E!iz'ai Counts the alhl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

total amount proposed to be paid out In
this way will aggregate about $l45,OOO.
Each representative and sena tor receives
forty cents q mile for travelling expenses.
1T was all right to pay the members mile
age for one session. but hard namesY'Wtll
,fdoubtlsss tbe3 applied TO sthe action iof Con
gress In allowing them to receive It 8 for
both sessions. IT Is lnanifestly Improper
to pay 81 man money for travelling OK
penses when lie stays here in Washing
ton. 98 &
Senator Scott. Of West Virginia. has in
troduced q bill which is about as re-
$markable as any that has been offered
at this session. The bill is nothing moro
nor less than d. measure providing for
the payment of bountiess to members of
the Union army who .volunt for SER
vice during the. war between the States.
and were duly mustered into service. The
bill provides that 500 shall be paid to
every such person, Or his heirs or legal
representatives. This proposition to pay
bounties for enllstments forty years after
the end of the war is believed to be with
out a parallel in the history of legisla-
ton.
Big Increase.
Acting Commissioner of Pensions
Davenport confirms the statement made
in this correspondence some days ago to
the effect that 1t would require an ap.
preparation OF perhaps fifty million dol
lars to pay pensions toall men enlisted
In the Union army. He said to-day that.
Z gforty-eight million was the smallest
amount on which calculations could be
based He estimates that 100000 veterans
are not now on the pension rolls. II each,
of these is to receive ST.! n month. $li4
a year, twenty-nine millions would be
required. Then there are the widows
who would have to be paid several mil.
lions more. and the law would require
that nll pensions Of less than twelve
dollars n month be raised to that sum.
Fifty millions seems to be Il fair esti-,
mate of the money to be expended on the
soldiers, who, despite the lenency OF the
pension laws, arc not now on the rolls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
TEACHER CARTOONED;
"ARTIST" is LICKED

!, lSpeciaI 70 Tle TlmesfDlspatchJ.
Charles Frey, teacher of the Grand View
School, north of Wllliamsport, has closed
his school and resigned because, 1t Is
said, a pupil drew an lincomplimentary
picture Of him on the blackboard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
CONFESSED STEALING
THE TRUST FUNDS

(Dy Associated Prtss)
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Albert NJ. Fras-
.ncr{ II we'll known Brooklyn lawyer,
pleaded guilty to-day to an lndlctment
Charging grand larceny In tho first do
gree in having taken bonds valued at.
100000 which were held in trust Tor
Emil and Edith Kainer. minor children,
of tic late Ootto Kainer. IN Importer
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
FACTORY CASE
ENDS IN FINE.
Michael J. O'Hara Must Pay SI0
Boy Under Age Working
in a Factory.

Michael J. O'Hara, of n Parker
street, was this morning fined $40 by
Judge Lyon in the district court in
the action for perjury brought against
him by Deputy Factory Inspector
Louis p. Bryant. 1t was alleged that
O'Hnra swore that his son William
was fourteen years of age when he
went to work in the cigar factory, on
Front street, upon June 81 last when
the child. in reality, had not then
reached that age. The case was tried
last Thursday, decision being reserved,
A similar action against Michael
10th, of X irkland place, was not
tried, because of the appearance
of the defendant and witness, al :
though they were subpoenaed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
EXPERTS HERE.
Man Was Held By Pulley ami
Rope While Eleven Strong Men
Pulled on His Leg to Get it in
Place but Was of No Avail
Experts From New York
Will Examine the Man.

Joseph Borkowski, about thirty five
years OLD, of 80 Catharine street, who,
as told exclusively in Saturday g
News, had his hip displaced by being
side of a tunnel at the Lehigh Valley
stock grounds Saturday morning, is in
"a serious condition at the city hospi-
tai. Yesterday the combined efforts
of five physicians and six assistants.
were futile in the attempt to put the
hip bone back in its proper sucker.
The six men pulled the leg out, while
the physicians manipulated the bone,
but to no avail. Try as they might,
the doctors could not hear tho desired
oreitus. or peculiar grating sound
caused by two bones rubbing together
Borkowski was under the influence of
chloroform for three hours. He is in
awful agony, and, if Ills hip is not
replaced, will remain cripple.
= Dr. Brown, of Roosevelt Hospital,
N0W OIh, upolSUbup w 1IAs NOOi SO
Brewer was asked to come to this
city today to examine Borkowski, who
is an exceptionally large and muscular
man.
The five physicians, all of this city,
who worked over Borkowski. were
DIR. G. W. TyrIell, the Lehigh Valley
physician, who attended Borkowski,
Saturday, and Drs. j. g. Wilson, j.
L. Lund, +. @. Henry and g. J.
Howell.
One theory advanced for the ina
bility to replace the bono is that the
Gup-like socket was broken more or
less when. n..Borkowski was caught be-
tween the Car and tho wall of the tun-
mel
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
REPEALER TO
HICKS LAW.
Lawyer SOmOgyi, of this City,
Makes the Find in Interest
of the Justices.

Lawyer Stephen Somogyi, of thi
city, has found repeater to the Hicks
law, passed in 1895, which deprives
Justices of the Peace, in cities of
under 35, 900 people, of any Jurisdic-
tion in any cases in their respective
| cities.
The repeater, which has been found
in the laws of 1898. restores the juris-
diction of the Justices of the Peace,
and gives them authority to act in all
criminal cases into which they mere
tofore had power to act before the
Hicks law went into effect.
If this discovery is found to apply
expressly to the Hicks law the justices
of the peace in this city and in New
Brunswick, will be spared the trouble
and expense of carrying their case to
the Supreme Court of the State in
order to test the right justices of
| the peace to collect fees for issuing
commitments and taking complaints
which privilege is restricted in the
Hicks law to the City Recorders alouc.
The alleged repeater is found in
Chapter 23S of the laws of 1898 at the
bottom of page 935 with other re-
pealers and is described as follows:
IAN act making it unlawful for
justices of the peace to entertain
complaints in certain cases, specify
ing WREN complaint shall be made,
before recorders in certain cities, and
giving them power to act thereon,
approved April fist, one thousand
eight hundred and ninety five. "
| This means that unless there has
been something overlooked in the
matter, there is nothing now to pre-
vent justices of the peace from con-
tinuing their old practice of acting in
criminal cases. This method was
open to many abuses since the Justices
were paid in fees and it was their fin
anoial interests not to be over dis
eliminating in taking complaints.
There is no doubt that the Hicks
law was the means of saving large
sums in the past three years and if
it turns out that it is actually in
operative, it is hardly to be doubted
that it will be re enacted next winter.
The information that the repeater
mad been found was taken to Now
Brunswick by Lawyer Joseph K.
Stricken, who communicated the fact
to Justices Sedan, Hayter and Housell
of that city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
OFF FOR SCHOOL.
Those Who Will Go Out Of Town
This Fall.

The young ladies' from this city
who will enter the Stale Normal
school, at Trenton, left today for the
commencement of the term. There
are about six from the GLASS which
graduated from the High Sclool last
June, in addition to these who Mt
tended last year The Misses Rose
Blume, Gertrude Pfeiffer, Philomopa
Martin, Bessie .Sofled, Ella Deitche,
Mary Conquest, Georgie Owens,
Edna Coutts, Julia O'Toole and
Blanche Van Syckle are among the
number.
Among the students from this city
who will 90 away to schools and col
leges elsewhere are the following .at
Rutgers College: Adolph Brogger,
.Tohn Mulligan and John Stair, '06
Solomon Esberg, '07; and James
Grieve, Alvin Fox William II. McCor-
mick, Jr.. and M. Gluck, who grad
mated from the High School in June
last. with the exception of Mr..
Grieve. O. O. Hommann, J., is
also expected to attend Rutgers.
Andrew Wight, High School '04,
will leave Wednesday to attend La
fayette college. Virgil Shull will en-
ter Pratt Institute, as will Francis
Seaman. Guy Belcher and Arthur
Hults will return to Pratt
Harry Runyon will return to Cen
tenary. Collegiate Institute, Hacketts-
town, and Harry Wight will return
to Dian.
Miss Rose lewis, formerly of this
city, contomplates course at Peddie
r,Stitutp
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
BAND IS NOW
IN THE UNION.
TOttenviIIe Musicians Can Par
ade in New Brunswick Without
Creating Amy Disturbance.

New Brunswick, Sept. 12:-Presi-
dent James V. Burke, of the New
Brunswick Union, No. 2G4, American
Federation of Musicians, has an
nounce1 that tho difficulties over the
prospect of the Tottenville Band, of
Staten Island, coming here to play in
the firemen 8 parade, as non union
band, have been practically settled by
the band becoming a union organiza-
tion. There was forwarded to him
this morning an application from the
Tottenville Band for charter in the
American Ferderation of Musicians,
with headquarters at ST. Louis This
application is signed by twenty mem
bers of the band and Mr.. Burke was
authorized to send it to the Federation
officers.
accompanying the application was a
check for $3S. 30 to meet the expense of
granting the charter. 1t will be re-
ceived before October.
The Executive Board of the local
Musicians Union will meet tonight
to ratify the action of the Tottenville
musicians
The band will play for Washington
Hose Company, of Perth mboy,
which will be the guest of Neptune
Engine Company, No. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
Two Men Found Guilty Of Garry
Ing RevOIverS One Fined
$50, Others SIS and S..
ANOTHER WAS FINED SIS
Making Total Of $55 the Recorder Secured
for the City During His Sunday Morning
Session of CSurt-Fines We're Paid
Determined 10 Break up the Revolver
Habit.

In the recorders court, yesterday
morning, fines amounting in all to $5t
were paid by wrong doers,
The largest part, $40, was paid by
John Feda and Hollis Gerba, Their
offence lay in heing disorderly on the
street, and carrying revolvcrs. They
were arrested by Patrolman Hanson,
assisted by Patroman Andrew Jensen.
Feda.was fined $50, and Gerba $l5.
Hans Nelson, Patrolman Andrew
Jensen's first capture, paid $5 for n
jamboree in which he had INDUCED
Saturday night.
William Stay wart was fined So on
p charge of carving n re volver, pre-
ferred by Patrolman Whitworth. He
was having a big time when he was
taken in tow by the patti Gilman at &c
O clock IN the morning.
Costa OsmenslSi, of AZ Cortlandt
street, gave 500 bonds for his ap-
pearance before the grand jury on a
charge of atrocious assault, preferred
by Bernard Heck, of 1876 Charles
street.
William Sorenson wns committed tc
the county jail for sixty dnys. He il
q vagrant, and has been camping out
in the woods near Cutters saw mill
fer some time. He was arrested by
Patrolman Tonnysen. City Marshal
Walters took extra precautions will
Sorensen on the way to the county
Jail, because, several months ago
the same fellow got away from him in
this city. and was only caught after a
long chase.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
BUILD SHIPS
At CARTERET.
RumOr Has il that Big Plant will
be Started there Sale Of
Canda Plant.

The Chrome Steel Company, which
of the Canda plant, at Oarteret, has
announced its plans to increase the
capacity of its plant by building q
longer pier out into the sound, in
order to receive their supply Of coal
direct from barges Special electric
trolley tramway will Inc built SO as to
allow of this, and when tho addition
to the dock has been completed, it
will be twenty-five feet longer than
the present ons. The total capacity
of the coal docks will be 500 tons q
day when the improvement is made.
In connection with the sale of the
plant of the Cnnda Stoel Company, a
rumor, which is partially confirmed,
hns it that the company is to be
opened up again rs building
establ blishment, with Nixon at the
back of it. The company's plant,
which has water frontage of 300
feet, and covers Nh area of seven
acres, has been idle for nine years.
1t was purchased for 5000, 600 by the
Raritan Shipbuilding Company, which
is backed, it is said by Schwab 1t
was formerly n manufaotory for rail-
| road Car wheels. r4
The Chrome steel plant, which is n
short distance away is.-tho biggest
steel liant east of tile AlleRhaney
mountains, and there, nrmor plate is
manufactured for some of the big
battleships of the country.
1t is in connection with this yard
that the ship building may be done in
conjuntion with the recently pur-
chased plant. The sound ut that point
is half mile wide and at low water
will have depth of thirty five feet
when the channel is dredged sout &C
cording to the plans of the govern
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
FAREWELL BY
REV. HANSON.
Preached Last Sermon as Pas
tor Of Danish M. (. Church
Here Yesterday.
WILL LEAVE FOR BOSTON
Last Night Mr.. ..Ha! son Gave Some interest.
Ing Statistics Concerning the ow;h Of
His Church In this City Since He Had
Charge Their Valuable Property In
Jefferson Street
WILL LEAVE FOR BOSTON

Rev. Andrew Hanson, pastor of tho
Danish M. e. church, preached his
farewell sermon last night to large
congregation. Thursday morning he
leaves for Boston, Mass, to which
place he has been transferred
Yesterday morning Mr.. Hanson
spoke to the congregation about his
transfer and of the coming of the new
pastor, Rev. N. o. Block, of Neenan,
Wis. In the evening he did not
preach from any regular text, but
spoke of his departure. He read some
statistios showing, during the six and
a half years he has been pastor, the
wonderful growth of the church.
When Mr.. Hanson came here the
services were held in little church
in Stntp street. near Jefferson. Only
thirtv-1ve people attended the services
then At his farewell service yester-
day he preached to 400. Tho church
property at the time of his coming
was worth just $4,000. Since Mr..
Hanson came the lot at Madison avenue
and Jefferson street has been pur-
chased aud the handsome church
erected. Later parsonage was built.
The property at the present time is
worth 1900 The church is free
of debt. On tire parsonage there is a
mortgnga of 81, 600.
During Pastor Hansons S stay in this
city tho income for the six ana one
half years l,as been $50, ,313.65, or an
average of $3, ,215 II per year. At the
first Sunday school meeting thirty
five children were present. Yesterday
one hundred and fifty were in attend
auce.
Mr. Hanson has preached 735 regular
sermons, baptized 1870 children, given
mRby lectures and led hundreds of
meetings. He has ofIiciated at forty
three marriages and had Charge of
nearly 100 funerals. Tho church has
give ont for benevolent purposes ST.
8O3. This does not include help to
the poor.
When a News reporter called at Mr..
Hanson's home this morning the
pastor was busy getting things ready
TO move He said that conference of
the Danish M. ,E. ministers would
he held in New York this week, and
that probably one of the visitin z
pastors would preach in this city
next Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Block will
take charge the following Sunday.
Mr.. Hanson wishes to thank the many
people who have been so kind to him,
also the public press for all it has
done for him during his stay in this
CITY,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
KNOWS NOTHING OF
HIRING A LAWYER
Editor Evening News:

Editor Evening News:
AS an article has recently appeared
in the Home News, of New Bruins
wick, stating that Dressler & Hol-
lander hnd engaged Messrs. Collin &
Corbin to START proceedings against
che unions of Perth Amboy on ac-
count of alleged troubles with said
unions, hereby state that Chris.
Hollander and have dissolved part
nership Some. time ago, have nothing
to do with the above engagement of
lawyers and can take care of my own
affairs without the aid of Mr.. Hol-
lander.
CARL DRESSLER.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
"OUR DEAR HOME LAND" !"

In Simpson M. e. church. last
night, Rev. S. T. jackson preached a
very interesting sermon on "Our
Dear Home Land" F" He compared the
United States with other countries,
considering the peculiar advantages
of each. In this serm on Mr.. Jackson S
observation Cleaned on his trir
through Europe during the summer
served him in good stead Mr.. Jack
son is planning an illustrated lecture
in the noar future, on his trip.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
GLOBE TROTTER TOLD
STORY Of HIS TRIP

Eugene Eosze, the Austro Hun
garian, who, with two fellow county
men, is walking around the world on
o $2b, 900 wager, as told exclusively
in the News, entertained q large aud
ience in Columbia Hall, State street,
Saturday night, when he told of his
trip. Mr.. Eosze starts today on his
trip through this country to Mexico,
thence going 10 South America.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
WATER BOARD WANTS
TO MEET FREEHOLDERS.

The Board of Water Commissioners
is trying to make arrangements with
the road committee of the Board of
Freeholders for meeting Mt South
Amboy, in regard to the holdiDg-up
on Bridge street, South Amboy, by
the paving contractors. The latter
refuse to allow tho Grouse Gonstruc-
tion company, of this city, to start
work with the new twenty four inch
water main, on Bridge street, until
the pavement is aceepted, which, it is
declared, will not before nearly a
yeir
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
The City Only Admitted that the
Pay Was Due the PatrOImen
up TO the Time Action Was
Taken IN the Board Of Al
dermen Resembling the
Former Action Confirm
ing Appointments

Judgments in favor OF the three
new patrolmen were rendered by
Judge Lyon in the district court this
morning, in their suits [against the
city for their pay, up to August 10 last
Alan II. Strong of New Brunswick,
whom the majority, in the Board OF
Aldermen hired to defend the city in
the suits, was not present.
When the cases were called Lawyer
G J. Plechner stated that Mr.. Strong
was unable to be present because he
was engaged In atrial iu Ocean
County. "Mry gStro6g has asked me
to represent him thissmorning, ''said
Mr.. Plechner, 'sand / with ia skpte
that as we consider that sfiss patrol
men were Legally appointed, they are
morally and legally entitled to their
pay from the date Of commencing
duty, up to August 10. when their
appointment was re-oonsidero,i We
therefore offer no defense to. q. de-
mands. +"
]. e. Stricken, counsel for the pat
rolmen, ask cd if it was necessary to
present his case, before Judgment was
rendered. Judge Lyon stated that it
was necessary.
Mr.. Stricken then offered in evidence
o certified copy of the minutes of the
meeting OF the Board of Aldermen at
which the men were appointed, and
nlso the oath book, showing that the
men were properly sworn In.
He then called Chief of Police p. j.
Burke to the stand. The witness testi-
fed that he Is superintendent of
police, and that he assigned the three
policemen to duty. The datos of their
commencing duty were as follows:
] ohm Whitworth, August Q; Andrew
Jensen, August 8, and Johns. Smith,
August 0. ION being further ques-
toned, Chief Burke testified that the
pay of patrolmen is $67. 30 per month,
or 50. % per day.
"That is our case.' said Mr..
Stricken.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
LAST SERVICES IN FALL.

Good congregations attended tile
farewell services in the Grace Eng.
lish Lutheran church temporaiy,quart-
ters in knights of Pythias Hall, yes,
terday morning and last night. AS
told in Saturdays News, the new
building, on Jefferson street. near
Maple street, will be used next Sun
day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-09-12
NO ONE FOUND.

A report that II an badly used up
had been dragged to the yard in the
rear of George Steinmetz's saloon,
on New Brunswick avenue, took
Roundsman Morris ana Patrolman
Long to the scene. Nobody was found.