davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
BALLOT BOXES
IN CONFUSION.
New York Authorities at Logger
heads as TO Duty In EleC-
ton Contest.

NEW YORK, NOV. l0--SthTing Incl
dents came thick ana fast here follow
ing the order issued by Justice Gaynor
directing The police to turn over all the
ballot boxes 10 the bJarN of elections
pending the contest made by William
X. Hearst against the election OF May
or Mcclellan. The orUcr to forward
the ballot boxes W. sent over the
wires 10 the police captains after mid
uight. and soon policemen and patrol
wagons were on their way TO the offices
of the board of elections and those of
the Brooklyn local board. There was
no person in either office to receive
them and Il long and drcary wait fol
lowed
Several arrests are to be made ms the
result of the accidental discovery of an
unlocked and mscaled ballot box. full
of protested ballots. in the rear of a
balbcr's shop that had been used as
a polling place in an election district
in the Twenty-lirst assembly district
The Brooklyn police were more lucky
than their Manhattan brethren. for
some finally were allowed TO place
their boxes in the building. President
Noorhis of the board of elections refus
ed absolutely to receive the boxes. lie
said that under the law the boxes
should remain in the hands OF the po-
lice until they were wanted by the
board OF canvaSSers. All the prOtesta
lions Of the Hearst men AVailcd moth
ing, for President Noolhis said that he
would not touch the boxes until he
had received the advice of the cor
poration counsel.
The Hearst men declared that forty
five of the boxes III the street in front
Of the building showed signs Of hay
ing been tanpcrod with The seals of
many of them were broken, they said.
Throughout the day The street in
front of the bureau of elections was
practically blocked to traffic. \ spe-
cial squad Of policemen mounted and
Oh foot. was called ont, 10 add to the
trouble one of the horses attached to a
wagon loaded with ballot boxes ran
away at noon. Three boxes were
thrown out. and one was smashed TO
pieces. Ballots were scattered over
the street These were finally gath
cred up in a box. and policeman was
specially detailed to guard them.
After a consultation with the cor
poration counsel President Noolhis an
nounced that he would have The bal
lot boxes placed in armorics, with pos
sibly guard Of soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
WILL. 4. MEET TO
CANVASS VOTE.
County Board Of Elections to
Assemble Monday at Noon
Extra Work This Year.
Special to the Evening News:


NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. To-:
The County Board of Elections will
meet Monday at noon for the purpose
of cany; ing the vote cast at the
election 81 Tuesday. In former
years j. county board met at noon
oil the Friday following the election
but this was changed by the legiss
ture last year.
This year the county board
not only canvass the vote for til
county Offices cast, but will also can
vass the township vote for each town
ship or borough. The vote in this
city and Perth Amboy has been cam
vassed by the county board in form
er years, but this Is the first year
they have had the township votts TO
tabulate it being the first year that
the county and township elections
have been held at the same time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
FINED WOMAN $40.
Mrs. Annie Fisher, of Penn Street
Charged With DisOrderIy Conduct.

Mrs. Annie Fisher, of 63 Penn
street, was fined $40 in police court
this morning on a charge OF disor-
derly conduct preferred by members
of the family of Charles Braskey. a
neighbor. Mrs. Fisher sent her chill
dren to get some sand from lot own
ed by Braskey, whose son ordered
the Fishers off. Then a wordy war
ensued and later a window was brok-
en- in Braskey's house and Mrs. Fish
er. they declare. also came and ham
mered noisily on the side of their
house.
Mrs. Fisher brought into court "A
piece of pipe which belonged to the
Braskey's and which was thrown into
her yard She paid her fine, which
would have been twice as large but
for the pipe, thrown into her yard,
declared the recorder. -
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
interest Now Centers in 1.-THE
Deputy Sheriff Whom the
New Sheriff Will Name
Shortly.
REWARD AMBOY
Big Majority Given the Republic
an Ticket in This City Not
to Pass UnnOtiCed by the
Party Leaders.
Special to the Evening News:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 10:-
Speculation is rife as TO whom Sho.-
iff-elect Andrew s. Church will name
as his deputy sheriff 1t is believed
that Perth Amboy, because of the
large majority given there for the re-
publican ticket, will get a good share
of the offices TO be given out as a re-
suit of the new sheriff coming into
Office and a new Board of Freehold
ers of the republican faith.
City Engineer Smith may be asked
TO be County Engineer in place of Il
j. Dougherty. Sheriff Carman is
talked of as the new county collector
to succeed David Seryiss. A. s..
March, former alderman here, who
last night became a benedict when he
wed Miss Anna Parsell, may be made
the county solicitor There are sew
eral other Offices TO be filled through
out the county.
Mr. Church has not yet made any
as to his assistant, but
may do so when sworn in next Tues
day or at the dinner to be given at
that time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
ALL RUSSIA
is AFLAME
City of COnStadt Burned Mu-
tiny Starts Close to Cars
Capital.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. TO- The
naval and military fortress of Cron
stadt, twenty miles east of the capital,
is in the hands Of mulMcers Many OF
the sailors there have revoltcd. over
powered the officers and many persons
are reported 70 have been killed
The mutineerS set fire TO the town,
II dense pan of smoke hangs over il
and the duh glow of fire is seen
through the failing snow. Eight GOV
ernment military depotS are aflame
1t is Impossible for anybody 10 enter
the town. The telegraph poles on the
line to st. Petersburg have been cut
down for Il distance of four miles out
side the town, SO that tclcgraphic com
municaton is cut off, and the telephone
has also ceased 10 work
The last event which is known to
have taken place before c0nlnrmlca-
ton with The fortress was severed was
the arrival ut Cr nstadt Of a boat from
st. Petersburg ilh $50 sailors who
had been arros, - during the riots in
the capital last week,
General rrcpoil has resigned the gov
crnor gencralship Of 80, Petersburg and
his lass official act MS chief Of police
was to collect these l10 sailors from
various ST. Petersburg iails and send
them under arrest 70 the naval authori-
ties 1T CrouSiadt
They were loaded on a Stenulboat
which started for the fortress. ON the
way the sailors oycrpoWcrcd the crew
and took control of the boat. which ar
rived at Cronstndt flying Il red flag.
The emblem OF revolution was seen
from shore. and II mass OF soldiers
and sailors assembled to welcome the
mutinecrs Two hours later the town
and fortress were entirely in their pos
session.
The sailors plundered the govern
mcnt spirit depots They secured sev-
cral machine guns, which they used
against the troops. The inhabitants
of the town have fled and desperate
fighting is reported.
The heavens reflected the glare of
smolderng fires al Cronstadt last night
During The rloting machine guns
were employed against the mutinous
sailors, who had been joined by Il bat
talon Of ariillcrymen from the fortress
ami which raised the total number Of
mutineerS to 1000. If Is difficult TO
ascertain the number of casualties, bur
officers place the figures mt 200. Many
In, fu l.
sailors say their chief grievances are
poor food and clothing and an INSULT
cicnt amount of liberty from barracks.
Many of the mutinccrS have sur
rendered. hui several hundred are still
holding out ia The eastern section of
the town. They have thrown mp bar
-ic3des but are surrounded and ma
chine guns are posted at all the streets
leading 10 their stronghold 1t is eX-
pected that the remainder of the mutt
neers will submit.
Ii is scmiofcially stated here that
the ear is about to grant autonomy
I 10 Poland.
The resignation Of General Trepoff is
officially announced. Trepon has left
! ST. Petersburg to assume the office OF
governor of the imperial palace at Pc
/ terhof
No successor TO Trcpon has been ap-
pointed in the office Of minister Of po-
lice for the empire, which has been
abolished.
The Grand Duke Nicholas has been
! o,,,o;rtoI tn thp military command Of
the caniinl
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
MnY Locnte Hero.

Report has il that Shortridge who
recently sold out his New Brunswick
plav house for a big sum of money,
will visit this city one day soon, TO
look over the site for a local play
house. a local man, who was in New
Brunswick the other day, said that
he was talking to Mr. Shortridge and
that the latter told him he thought
this would be great place for "A play
house.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
PROMINENT CITIZENS CROWD MASS MEETING
TO PROTEST AGAINST RUSSIAN OUTRAGES.
la I est!
MUTINEERS ARRESTED.

CRONSTADT, Nov l0:-The out
break here has been entirely sup
pressed. The mutineers who were
holding out in the eastern section Of
the town have been arrested and the
disorderly elements are under thor
ough control.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
WASHINGTON MEETING.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10:-The
mass meeti which will be held here
this afte, IN to adopt relief meas
ures for the Jews in Russia will be
non-sectarian, and in pursuance of
an appeal of Treasurer Scheff of the
National Relief Committee in New
York to raise money for that purpose.
laasimon Wolf. the former president
D.gf the B'Nai Birth Society, said to-
9ay regarding his letter of appeal to
ssphe President:
~ my lottcs. to pfesidont Ro hyelf
tqontg gs 0assAe.i
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
rariscr TO Aid Mcclellan.

NEW YORK. Noy 10 Mayor Nc
Clellau as a result Of thc growing agi-
tntion resulting from w. H. Hcarst's
demand for recount of the votes cast
Tuesday has taken steps to defend
himself Alton Il. Parker former can
didatc for president win be one of his
special counsel.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Smith Street West of Central
Tracks being Treated.

The dressing OF the Smith street
pavement west of the Central rail
road crossing is being pushed by the
street department 1t has already
been laid on the southerly side of the
street from Elm street west for sew
eral blocks.
On the westerly side of the Lehigh
Valley spur, Just beyond school No.
4, pieces of brick and large cinders
have been placed. There there is no
pavement upon which to work; only
a plain dirt road on both sides of the
trolley tracks.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
NEW SHERIFF
ON TUESDAY.
Andrew S. Church Will Take
Charge of Affairs Next
Week.
Special to The Evening News:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. To-
Sheriff Carman retires from office
Tuesday next at midnight. On that
day he will draw the petit jury for
the December term of court for which
term Sheriff-elect Church will draw
his first grand jury. 1t is customary
TO make the retiring sheriff foreman
of this grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
stefan Arrested Again.

Peter Stefan, Of 10 Huntington
street, was arraigned in police corL.
last night on a charge of assault /;
battery made by Sandor Patrict
Fords. He was discharged.
was fined $40 only last week for q, K
ing a revolver.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10

A want adj will get it for you-or
else prove TO You that ii is not to be
had.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
THIS COUPON
Charged win Wifc Rcating.

Acting upon complaints from neigh
bors, officers last night, went to Al
Fayette street and arrested John
White, a caulker on charge of beat
ing his wife He denied II and his
wife did not contradict him. Tho
tearing was adjourned until TurI
ay.
are
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10
HIS LIFE INSURED.

Tho authorities have learned that
Christian Anthony, the old German
who was found dead in his room ut
Eaglewood, Tuesday afternoon, had
a small life insurance policy and also
had some wages coming He had no
known relatives.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for his burial
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10

We are headquarters for choice fruit,
cigars, etc; our prices are
the lowest, and our goods are A l..
The Corner Fruit Store, corner State
and Smith SITS, S. Meisler, Prop.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10

.ADeck a Dut1'
pany against #
property in Sou
for $1,000 to TIL
decree and cost
6lG.14.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-11-10

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
g. N. AND 500 LINES
CONNECT AT ERSKINE

BRsK1NE, Mimi. Sept. 27.rhe
Great Northern and 500 lines viii .be
connected here by an. interlockinx
switch and ''Y::" The particular import
ance of this, work is that In the future
all wheat shipments over the 500 from
northern North Dakota, northern Min
nesota and the Canadian northwest,
bound for the head Of the lakes, viii
be transferred to the Great Northern
here. .... 80 -.
Old railroad men say that the bulk
Of Canadian northwest wheat will bo
routed south, and transferred hers to.
Duluth. giving the 500 line q short haul
route to the head of the lakes, and that
the story that the 500 il behind the
proposed extension Of the Duluth.
South Shore q Atlantic to Thief River
Falls from Duluth. il strengthened by
its apparent recognition ok the necessity
Of direct Duluth connection.
The work Of constructing the switch
and .'Y'' will be rushed 40 fast 40 pos.
sible .ssts ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
Big MEN Are foRLIlII lIIY CHARGED
WITH Conspiracy TO VIOLATE LAWS
OF u. S.zINIIfORT TO CRUSH UNIONS

James Iantry Of w. H. jackson &
Co., No. ~ ut Seventeenth street
Note Lantry, president
of the srs' = Association, is with
Jackson 90. There is no James
Lantfl q clerical error.
CharlesS Awton, Mart & Lawton.
1928 2Broadw
Arthur Mart & Inwton, 1923
Note VIII be charged that Mart
visited Ensl4n ia behalf of the accus-
ed andsenip The men.
Elmer Ahla alder, Alexander, Reed
& Co., S137 Twenty third street.
Bernard raitel, Traitel Bros,
1913 West F1Exyssecond street.
Charles ert, connection not
Edw1nNB. ClrtSr, E: Bradley Currier
4 Co.. 119SYA twenty third street.
Charles trrine; Alfred Booth & Co.,
124 West 4Aty third street.
Charles Ens5gn. c. E. Ensign,
1923 Broatlway
julius achlosA Julius Schloss, Is
West Twenty-sixth. street.
Charles =Bosworth, architect and
president of tile concern at rs West
Twenty fourth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
URGE SW|TCHMEN
To: JOIN UNION
National Official: Address En-.
thusiastic Gathering at,
Maryland Hall.

Switchmen's Union Of North Ameri-
ca, No. 107, held very enthusiastic
meeting at Maryland hall last night,
when Grand master, Frank T. Hawley,
Of Buffalo, and s. E. Heberley, vice
grands master, of Denver, were the
speakers of the evening. H. c. Stivers
was chairman, and introduced S. E.
Heberley, who spoke on the necessity
of organization and the need OF a re-
freshing once in while by organizers.
Mr.. Heberley urged his hearers that
each one join the union, which repre-
sents his class of work. mo one would
think that a man belonging to one
union would do as much for men be-
longing to another union as he would
for the man belonging to his own"
said he. The necessity for your or
ganization is to protect yourself from
time to time in regard to the price of
your labor"
Mr. Heberley's advice was to all
switchmen to join that organization
representing his own class of work and
the benefits received would only be the
fruits of his success.
Grand Master F. r. Hawley was then
introduced and voiced the sentiment of
Mr.. Heberley.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

This also he owes to organization,
some Of it, perhaps. to greater power
Of production, greater efficiency of ma
cfinery; but the lions share to tho
union that has fought his fights. The
efforts of men, being mon, to live the
life Of men," has prevailed to this ex-
tent. The nation is his debtor. The
old senseless hurry is lesseningl We
are taking time to think, finding leis-
ure to live Only at the top and at
the bottom does the waste 90 on. The
get-rich quick man is in as much of a
hurry as ever. Perhaps feeling that
it won't last makes him go at even a.
harder pace. In Poverty Row, where
children work, the day is as long az
ever, and in the tenement homes the
treadmill grinds by night as by day.
But in the war upon these evils out
ragged humanity is Joining hands with
organized labor, and fight will be won,
for the social conscience is aroused.
What then? Have we reached the
turn in the lane? Will the shortened
workday of itself. operate to prevent
further cutting? Every privilege has
its penalty. The action of earnings
ard prices" says the last report Of
the Massachusetts Bureau Of Labor
Statistics, is mutually reflex. II the
workingman toll for less hours and
gets more money for his labor, the
costs of production and distribution
are Increased, and manufacturers and
dealers advance prices" The concen-
tration Of population about the centers
Of steam energy bred our modern fac
tory system and the perplexities Of city
crowds that threaten the home, in the
century that Is gone. Yesterday read
that a company with large capital had
been organized to transmit power for
manufacturing purposes to the homes
of individual workers living at g. dis
tance Have we, in deed reached a
fair workday, and the control Of the
factory in the interest Of the Common
wealth, only to find ourselves face to
face with a new alignment Of indivdd-
ual forces demanding a change Of
strategetic front? And may it be that
the city has had its day, just when 1t
doomed largest a factor in human
life, demand all our time and
thought and strength? It is we'll that
the workman of the Twentieth century
has found himself, for his~day ,ia-blg
with problems that can be solved by
men only. not by nachines.-Louis-
vile eHrald.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30
CONSIDER STRIKE
At MEETING TODAY
Situation Between Typothetae
and Printers Nears
Show Down.

Members of the Typographical
union will probably meet today to
consider plans for walking out ii
their demands for an eight-hour day
are not acceded to by the Typothe-
tae. The bookbinders, too, have re-
iterated their determination not to
work with non-union printer. Both
sides claim they will adhere strictly
to what they declare is right and at
present it looks very much as If a
strike would be declared October 5,
the beginning of the new agreement.
The employing printers assert that
they will in no wise be closed down
by a strike. They claim to have
received advices to the effect that
statements from Indianapolis anent
the strike situation in Chicago have
been greatly exaggerated, and that
the shops there have plenty OF men
employed. In speaking of the i'm
pending strike, J. L. Thwing, presi-
dent of the local employers associa-
tion, said last night:
There have been so many wild
and untrue reports from Indianap-
oils and Chicago that l am pleased
tion received by the local Typothe-
tae says that out Of the 60 firms
where strike has been declared all
are running with non union men.
The working force was 685 men be-
fore the strike and there 529 men
now. In all, 67 houses, with work.
ing force of 745 men in Chicago will
be affected. On account of the un-
affected houses that have signed the
agreement the Typographical union
claims that the strike has been won
in Chicago. Such IS not the case.
Both the high quality and large
number of workmen obtained have
been surprise and daily desertions
from the unions have occurred. In
dividual contracts for year Or
more are given all when they have
made good A number Of the firms
have done this with various UNDER
standings that If the union does not
establish the 8-hour day the con-
tracts will be void. The members
of the Chicago Typothetae wi run
their Offices as open shops 4nd 9
hours regardless of action on the
part Of other firms"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-30

the provisions of law for safety ap-
pliances and the better protection OF
the lives. of passengers and employees
The various railroad organizations are
to be invited to affiliate and cooperate.
to urge this upon the authorities and
legislatures.
Municipal ownership of public utili-
ty plants was urged. upon the locals
within the jurisdiction of the Fedora
tion and the principle .of public owner
ship of public utilities was affirmed
as the sense of the convention. -
The Ladies' Label League was grant,
ed an opportunity to affiliate, with pro-
vision, however, that that organiza-
tion's membership be confined to ex-:
clusively TO ladies, wives Or relatives
Of membens OF organized labor.
Peabody's effrontery in becoming a
candidates for the United States SEN
ate as representative Of the corpor-
ations from Colorado was the subject
of a resolution Of rebuke. - -
In the election Of officers John e.
Colfett. Of Denver Typographical un-
ion. was made president by acclatna-
tion, John c. Sullivan declining to
stand for reelection. Harry B. Wat
ers was elected secretary for the fourth
time. his opponent being J. Moorhouse
Of the Denver Cigarmakers.
The retiring president was present-
ed with a. chain and charm on. relin-
gushing his office. and C. e. Comstock, !.
editor Of the Chronicle, who had con-
stituted himself committee Of one
to entertain the delegates, was present.
cd with a gold headed cane. Z.
The work Of the convention has met
with universal, approval.