davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
EXPELLED BOYS LOST.
Justice Brady Goes to Find Son, Dis
missed from HOIy Cross.

Justice Brady OF the Supreme Court went to
Worcester Mass. yesterday. in search Of his six
teen year-old son and an orphan boy named
Eddie Burke. who were expelled on June from
Holy Cross College and have not been seen since
Although II did not directly from Justice
Brady 1t was said by friends of his that he was
OF the opinion that the Holy Cross authorities
should have given him notice in advance that
the boys to be dismissed. in order that some
friend could have inquired into the matter. or at
least seen II that the boys directly to tho
city. Miss Johnson. Burke's aunt. criticised the
college severely. The college is In charge Of the
Jesuit fathers
Justice Brady asked the police of this city to
look for the boys. and Will also have the police of
Worcester try 10 find them 1t was said the boys
disciplined by the faculty for continued in
fraction Of the rules and for unbeComlng conduct
at the parade In celebration of n baseball Vic orv
over Yale. on June messages were sent to Ius-
tce Brady and Miss Johnson. who lives Mt g3d
street and Riverside Drive. that the bows had ken
the 500 D. IN. train for New York. Friends Of Tho
boys went 10 the Grand Central Station that night
but could not them.
Burke win receive considerable money when ba
attalns his majority. He has been in charge OF bis
aunt ana an uncle. named Edward A Burke OF No
70 Washington street, whose wife Is q daughter oS
John d. Crimmns. He Is a delicate lad. feet ~
inches in height, very slight, weighing ittIn NOR
last September. and within few days was stricken
with typhoid fever. He remained I'm n hospitaI for
eight weeks. Last March when at home for the
recess he was run down by an automobile and
badly hurt.
At Justice Bradys home in The Bronx last night
Mrs Brady said she expected to hear from her Son
In day two, that he had not really dlsapDeored
and that they were In no way alarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
ANNUAL SUPPLY BILL PASSED.
Calls for Total Amount of Between $780,
900 and 3,OO0,OOO-Other Legislation.

Albany. June l2.-Under emergency message
from the Governor, both houses passed to-day the
annual supply bill, which. according TO Chairman
Moreland Of the Assembly Ways and Means Com
mitee calls for a total amount OF between 50 49,
$4,000 600 in addition 81 for the new
state education building.
The expected debate in the Assembly on Assem-
blyman Schoenecks motion TO reconsider the vote
by which the House passed Assemblyman Rogers 8
bill, amending the insurance law so as 20 restrict
the activities Of agents and other employees, was
prevented by the withdrawal of the motion. The
bill has been sent to the Senate. This is the same
measure that amended In the Senate early in
the week. and it Is understood that effort is to
be made to pass the Assembly bin.
After a debate the Assembly passed Senator
Pages bill providing for additional reproof proec-
ton in bakeries in cities of the first class
The Assembly adopted a concurrent resolution by
Assomblynan Frisbie. urging the New York State
delegation in Congress to secure an appropriate lion
OF So 900 to reimburse the state for services
dered and supplies furnished during the War of 1872
The expected announcement Of Speaker Wads-
worth that all the per diem would no longer
be required has been deferred for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
ANOTHER KICK 1T MAYOR.
assembly Defeats His Pet Pushcart
Measure.
tny Te,ercarh 20 Tie Tri,uns.l


Albany. June I2-Mayor Mcclellan is not getting
many favors from the state Legislature this year
and he will probably offer prayer OF thanksgiving
when adjournment comes. Practically every meas
urc that he has disnpproved this year has been
rcpassed over his veto. and 20 make the dose more
bitter members OF his own party have often led
the lights for rcpassace To cap tho climax further
adj insult 20 injury, Tammany Democrats to-
day attacked the Mayors particular pet
scheme, the pushcurt bill with such venom and
anlmosity that they defeated it by n decisive vote
although Il ably champoned by Assemblyman
Robinson, who generally has way OF getting
enough support from both parties 10 pass any bin
FOR which he makes "a tight.
The pushcart bill was drawn 10 do away with
that nuisance which, I'm the opinion Of many, IS
becoming n menace to the city. It's friends assert
that the thousands Of pushcarts block the streets.
impede traffic and hamper tho work OF the Fire
Department.
Mr.. Robinson called attention 70 the fact that the
pushcarts were In many instances not owned by
the street peders. but by some corporation or
wealthy person. who sent out anywhere from thirty
to several hundred pushcarts TO various parts Of
the cities. Assemblymen Oliver Stern and Hara-
WITT advanced the argument that tho passage OF
this uu would ruin the business Of thousands Of
families which derived their living from the push
trade.
While Mr.. Harawiz speaking on the bill
Assembly1nan Eagleton disappeared from the cham
her, TO reappear moment later carrying enor
nous basket OF different kinds Of fruit which he
deposited Harawtz's desk. The joke was ap-
prcciatcd by the members OF the Assembly, several
Of whom rushed up to drive bargains with the
'pushcart defender"
The vote on the measure showed a decided ma
FORTY Of negative votes. and there Is little hope OF
It's passage this session. though the usual motion
was made to reconsider the vote by which II was
defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
BLOW FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Westchester Justice Says Free Games Are
Likely To Be Worse Than Others.

Justice Tompkins. OF the Supreme Court dealt
a deathblow to Sunday baseball in Westchester
yesterday when he decided at White Plains that
baseball on the Sabbath was Illegal In the action
brought by Peter Paulding. manager Of the
White Plains Baseball Association, against
Sheriff Charles NJ Lane. TO prevent the Sheriff
from interfering with the games. The Sheriff
will now so after all games.
Justice Tompkins makes sweeping decision.
in WHICH he declares that the purpose of the
law is to preserve the quiet and repose OF the
community and the sanity Of the Sabbath, and
It matters not whether an admission fee IS
charged or not so long the game is open TO
the public and likely TO attract considerable
number OF people. In fact, game to which no
admission is charged is likely 10 draw larger
and more noisy crowd than game that is lim-
tied to those who pay for the privilege of wit
Messing it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
Nature Has Built

commission it will be wholly for the purpose %
fastening the work Of starting the Couey Island
subway and not pOstponing it. The Rapid
Transit Commission was first appointed by the
Governor, and a contention that the appointment
Of the new commission IS a violation Of the con-
stitution probably would not be sustained by tho
Court Of Appeals.
When Controller Metz was seen last night hs
said:
Il DO not know Of any one who is going to try
10 enjOin the new Public Utilities Commission
when il is appointed. I heard the other day that
such move was being talked up by people who
fear that there will be a long delay in the build
ing OF the Fourth avenue subway, but do not
take much stock in the rumor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
REPAIRS TO STATUE OF LIBERTY.
Award of Contracts Approved by War u"
partment.

Washington June 12.-Quartermaster GehsA-.
Humphrey has recommended to Acting Secle'~-'
Oliver n plan for the disposition OF the iuh" -,
So 500 appropriated by Congress for repairs 10 W
Statue of Liberty. on BedlOw's Island. Ne" 20 w.
Harbor and the department has approve
award of contracts for that purpose. as fOiio"S'
James H. Ferguson-Fllling and grading Insi"S ana
the fertilization wall fl45; exterior was ocv--
steps and wharf. 81 945 McHarg-Barton Soiltt-S On
Granite facing outside steps, tunnels ana M md
terrepein $50 400; general repairs inside
PEDESTAL repairs 70 guardhouse and eleeIrae q so;
$500; painting steel framework or sLatle -sra
settees 500 Otis elevator I an
stairways SO SEQ New York State Sonss y a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and fence On wharf, Sss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
STATE TREASURER MARRIED,
Julius Hauser Quietly Welded to Mrs.
Adella N. Anthony, of Penn Yam.

Albany June 12.-It was announced here TO-
night that State Treasurer Julius Hauser was
married to-day at Brooklyn to Mrs AdelIa NJ
Anthony Of Penn Yam. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev John H. Prescott rector Of
81. AIMS Episcopal Church at Sayville. Long
Island. Mrs Anthony's husband died some
years ago. Mr.. Hauser was q widower Only
= lew relations were present at the weddine
ceremony. including Joseph JedlicIa brother Of
Mr.: Hausers first wife and Paul Groh of Saw
Vile. Ir. and Mrs. Hauser will take n short
wedding trip and return TO Albany at the end
of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. June Ex-Governor Hughes has signed
the following bills
Mr. Prentices, authorizing the State Commits
soner of Labor to require factories to arrange for
sufficient pure air and ventilation.
Mr. OBrians. permitting the formation OF bar
associations In judicial districts.
Mr.. Averilrs. permitting the State Land Board
TO hear memorial OF the Cayuga nation of IN
dams for moneys for lands alleged to have been
taken from them by the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
BROWN FRESHMEN PUNISHED.
Can Take No Glass Action for Year-PS'
vents Sophomore Ball.

Providence June 12.-As a punishmens ~
their alleged misconduct at their class u'- -
last night the freshman class at Brown -
versity has been forbidden by Dean MeiSIs4'--
TO take any class action for period OF enc 80,
This order of the dean. which was issued a., ma
afternoon. will prevent the sophomore pan wi
of the chief affairs OF the college year, IVA
winter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
NOT TO BE
ASKED BY CROWELL
decide 10 let The Freeho|der
Election Result Stay as
Il Is.
STACEY WINNER BY TEN

County Chairman Joseph T.. Strick-
er, of the Democratic County Execu-
tive Committee and William A. Gro
well, high man on the democratic
ticket for freeholder, held a confer
ence this morning and decided to hold
no recount. The county chairman
stated that he and Mr.. Crowell have
decided to let the matter remain as it
now stands
According to the official report
from County Clerk Conger, William
7. Stacey, of this city. who ran on
the republican ticket for freeholder.
defeated Mr.. Crowell by only ten
votes
From the first reports after cleo
ton it was reported that William
Crowell had won by handsome mar
gin. From time 70 time these re-
ports changed, but according to the
reports, Mr. Crowell remained elect
ed. A few days after election. when
the official report was given out II
was first learned that Mr.. Stacey was
elected.
Mr.. Stricken stated that while ex-
cellent reasons for a recount had been
given them and that they had inform
alton which would furnish ample
grounds for request for recount,
yet they preferred to accept which
has been announced officially as the
will of the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
NAMES FOR
THE SCHOOLS
SUGGESTED
Commissioner Bradley Breaches
Idea 10 Board Of.tducaiion-
Matter Laid on Table.
ALL But HIGH SCHOOL
Franklin, Washington, Maurer,
Andrews, Parker, Hall and Pat.
ersOn the Names Proposed.

A plan to give the public schools of
this city appropriate names. as is
done in many places, was laid before
the Board of Education last night by
Commissioner William p. Bradley.
He stated that it was merely a sug-
gestion and that, perhaps, other men,
bers might think of other names for
some of the buildings than those men,
toned by himself. Each name was
inspired by services rendered by per-
sons of that cognomen.
This applied to all of the buildings
except the high school which Mr..
Bradley would call the High School,
as in most cities.
Commissioner Peterson suggested
that it would be better to think the
matter over than to act on it at once
Mr.. Moore favored adopting the
names as mentioned. President Gro
well said it was a good idea, but,
since it had not come up until this
late day, he considered it advisable
to let it go over until next year, SO
the new members of the board might
have say in the matter. Mr.. Ar
ner moved to lay it on the table until
the next meeting. In response to a
question, Mr.. Bradley was assured
that the matter could be acted upon
at the next meeting.
The names nronosed nv Mr. Prad.
low oro as, fSl,nn,e
No. !. FIlANKLIN.-This city had
the son of Benjamin Franklin. the son
pelrs soVrrnor pl lnIs coiiinnoh"eaith'
w. -. tAoii.IN.i ~ ms i'ailie
na.urais is.. sus sses.s itse,i' Hrst' IN recos
,ii.ion ,.it. VI n,s seisices uurins t.ie he.o-
iutionary W az, aho' second lrcnl the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
A MURDER AT KEASbEY
Man Shot Lingers
Through Night
at Hospital.
ASSAILANT HELD

Another murder was added to Mid
dlesex County's list when Charles
Deock died in the city hospital be-
tween and s: 80 O'Clock this morn
ing. as the result of being shot last
night at Keasbey by John Wegie
From the stories obtained in talks
with the man who did the shooting
and the officer who locked him up, it
I seems that Wegie was seated on y
bed, in the boarding house oppoqit<
the Railway trolley loop, or dera1l, n
Keasbey, about 1880 O'Clock la1U
night. Three other men were con-
versing loudly, when, suddenly, It II
declared, Wegie shot Deock. one oE
the trio. Dr. G. w. Tyrrell W66
summoned TO Keasbey and ords
cred Deock taken to the hospital
This city's ambulance was sum-
moned. and the victim arrived a.
the hospital about 3 o'clock ana
was attended by DR.. Tyrrell ana
Dr. j L. Lund, who saw how seriouo
his condition was. Death came -.
him this morning.
His assailant was arrested by Com
stable Peter Johnson, of Keasbey, M
was taken to the lookup at Woo4<
bridge. He was to have sailed fGE
Europe today, and steamship ticket
was found in his pockets. He had
been drinking last night and, in speak
ing of the shooting with the Wood
bridge officers, he conveyed the iIu<
preston that it may have been accf
dental. He is Hungarian and be~
tween As and so years of age. Hin
victim was likewise an elderly MANI
~f< ho< ~, 1x.1lW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
Edits Official journal.

James L. Donehue, of this city,
who is the state secretary of the AS
sociated Building Trades Councils OF
New Jersey is being complimented
for the fine official journal of that
organization which he has recently
edited. The Journal is in book form
printed on heavy cream white paper
and contains much good reading mat.
ter. A number of cuts of officials
of the organization and also of &
number of its members are shown
Among local mems pictures to appear
are those of Secretary Donehue and
AXel Lembcke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
". C. T.. U. CONTESTS
WILL Be A FEATURE

The gold and silver medal contests
in oratory and music which the w. C.
T. U. will hold in Simpson M. E.
church Saturday night, promise to be
an Interesting affair. County Super
intendent, Mrs G. d. Runyon and
Mrs. Anna Fisher, the ladies in
charge, have arranged a program that
will be enjoyed by all.
Contestants from all parts of the
county, who have secured "a gold
medal will compete. There will also
be a musical contest for a silver
medal for Perth Amboy people. This
is the first silver medal contest that
has ever been held in this city.
The judges for oratory are Prof
S. E. Shull, Rev. J. H. Northrup,
Judge A. Lyon, Mrs. Francis w.
kitchel, Miss M. e. Vaughan. Those
for music are Prof ]. J. Graham, Mr..
James E. Noe, Mrs. Adele N. Steven
son, Mrs. Henry Dillon, Miss Grace
Hawk.
Mrs. Franz Nelson is soloist and
Ernest Hilsdorf, organist. No ad-
mission will be charged but an offer
ing will be taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
MATHEW O'BRIEN HAD
VERY LARGE FUNERAL

The funeral of Matthew O'Brien
held from st. Mary's r. c. church at
10 O'Clock this morning was largely
attended by his friends and relatives.
Members of the three orders to which
he belonged attended in a body. A
requiem mass was said by Rev.
Thomas Massey
After the services in the church
the three orders, Ira B. Tice Lodge No.
800 Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen,
Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1886 Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, and st. Pat
rick's Alliance of America. preceded
the funeral procession and marched
to the cemetery where their services
was conducted The services of Ira
B. Tice Lodge was conducted by Mas
ter Timothy ]. Griffin, Robert Null
vaney, acting as chaplain. The Fra
ternal Order of Eagles service was
conducted by Worthy President l.
B. Moore. The st. Patrick Alliance
also held service at st. Mary's ceme-
terry where the interment was held.
Several floral pieces were received
from friends. Perth Amboy Aerie
sent large standing wreath, as also
did st. Patrick's Alliance.
The bearers were John Jones, Pat
rick Desmond and Thomas Kelly, oi
Ira B. Tice Lodge; David Hull. John
Noonan and Michael Faber, of the
Aerie of Eagles; Matthew Hope and
Matthew Eagen, of st. Patrick's AL
lance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
GOVERNMENT
RESTS CASE
Damaging Testimony in Bradley
Murder Trial Was Given To.
day By Officers.
CARRIED REVOLVER LONG TIME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15:-In the
Mrs. Anna M. Bradley trial today
damaging evidence to the defense was
embodied in the testimony of De-
tective Grant to whom Mrs. Bradley
made statement shortly after shoot
ing. She told me- be stated, "that
she had brought the revolver with
her from Salt Lake City and that she
had thought it over a long time and
Intended to shoot Brown"
Officer Lamb, who arrested the wo-
man, testified that she told him she
had carried the revolver a long time
Dr.: Albert H. Kelly, of Salt Lake
City. told of meeting her in that city
last summer and she had said to him
that if Brown did not acknowledge
the parentage of her younger child
she would kill him.
At 1920 o'clock this afternoon the
government rested its case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
WOULD HAVE FINANCIAL
PEACE IN THE WORLD

VIENNA, Nov. 15:-Declaring that
international financial peace is as inn
portant even as disbanding of the
worlds armies, former Italian Minis
ter Lazetti publishes in the Freie
Presse today a suggestion for the
meeting of tinanciers from all coun-
tries to discuss the constant struggle
for gold and to plan to prevent a
money crisis in the future. He sug-
gests reform in the statutes govern
ing note issuing banks, particularly
the Bank of England and the ma
tiona financia institutions of the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
WOODMEN HAD
A GALA EVENING
Drilling and Pfizs waIlzlng Fea-
lures Of Goodwill Camps
Ball.
ELIZABETH VISITORS SCORED

The first annual ball of Goodwill
Camp No. 8 Woodmen of the World,
last night in Washington hall, proved
at s O'Clock. a feature of the pro-
gram was the drill presented by Myr-
tie Camp No. 5, of Elizabeth. which
consists of eighteen uniformed men,
The drill was splendid and they We're
frequently applauded as some intri-
cate figure was formed They are
known as Company A of the Myrtle
camp and are in charge of Captain
B. C.. Wilberg and Lieutenant f. j.
Byrnes.
A second drill was to have been given
later in the evening by Company = of
the Central Camp No. "a. also of Eliza
beth, but only fourteen men were pres
ent. The Goodwill Fife and Drum Corps
paraded about the streets. and marched
to the Central railroad station at 1854
o'clock. and escorted Company Il, of the
Central Camp, to Washington hall. AT
$40 o'clock they met Company A, of the
Myrtle Camp. at the Pennsylvania sta
tion and escorted them.
At midnight two prize waltzing con-
tests were held The contest for s.
gold piece. which was for the public
was won by Miss Pauline Zaugg and
William Hippenstill In private con-
test, in which Woodmen alone were
eligible, Miss Alice Murphy and Frank
Davis won. the prize. large cake
Frank Davis led the grand march. The
judges in the private contest Were: ]
McQuestion, William Reilly. S. B. Tur-
ner, c. Masterson and Frank Campbell.
Shortly after midnight supper wa.
served. The committee in charge of tn,
ball consisted of Hans Olsen, chair
man: S. W. Skirm. Otto Mortenson, Leor
Brookfeld. George Mortenson ant
George Kulthau. Frank Davis was floor
manager, assisted by George Mortenson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
BE HELD DECEMBER Is

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 15:-
Teachers Institute this year will be
held Friday, December ID, with
';ierling, afternoon and evening ses-
lions. Y. NJ. c. A. hall has been se-.
cured for the affair this year.
Attendance at the institute is COM
pulsory. Last year the day assigned
to Middlesex was the Friday after
Thanksgiving Day. The teachers OBJ
jected to that day, as it deprived them
of school holiday. which they were
of the opinion were altogether too
scarce. In order to make up for thiH
holiday the Board of Education gave
the teachers an extra day in the
Christmas holidays.
There will be interesting and IN
structive lectures at the morning ard
afternoon sessions of the institute,
and at the evening session Rev. W.
T. Dorward, of Stelton, will deliver
an illustrated lecture and the newly
organized High School Glee Club VIA
sing.
County Superintendent H. Brewster
Willis will preside at the sessions.
The schools will be closed Decems
Der 13, the day of the institute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
.FLATIRON HOSE co.
AGAIN SAVES BUILDING

For the second time within week
the Flatiron Hose company eXtingu-
ished a blaze yesterday afternoon,
The fire was in the awning of Samuel
Mandel. at New Brunswick avenue
and New street. The Flatirons saved
the wood work OF the second story
The awning was pulled down, but was
destroyed The flames scorched the
metal store cornice, which will have
to be repainted. The loss is esti-
mated at $50.
There is some DOUBT as to how the
fire started. 1t is thought that some
body dropped a match from window
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
2 men Die IN FLAMES.
Buildings Of Adam
Huber Burned
last Night.
I'2sCOWS ALSO

lHNQ men and IL cows were burned
toideath In a fire that destroyed the
barn and outbuildings on the farm
of Adam Huber situated near Wood
bridge on the Iselin road, about 8
O'Clock last night The men are
Steve and Louis Harlan. They come
to the Huber place every fall to
help In cutting corn and leave when
the work is done. The loss is con-
siderable.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Mr.. Huber was asleep at the time.
The children noticed light through
the window and called someone's at
tention to it, Before ..r. Huber could
be aroused the flames were leaning
out from the roof of the dairy where
the fire started. The two men were
asleep in there and it was impossible
to reach them when help arrived.
their charred bodies were found this
morning.
From the dairy the flames leaped
to the large barn and crib. An eff
fort was made to save them. but the
fire had too much headway. A
bucket brigaie was formed, but it
was able to accomplish but little.
The RESIDENCE on the farm is fully
800 feet from where the burned
buildings stood and was not burned.
The blaze lit up the sky for miles
around. People in Tottenville saw
1t and hurried to the shore thinking
the fire was in Perth Amboy.
Mr.. Huber knows little about the
two men; who died in the fire except
that they were good workers and he
has hired them regularly for several
years during the fall. They were not
of the ordinary tramp variety, but
they never spoke of themselves and
always answered to the names al
ready given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-11-15
TEST 0F The WATER
MAINS UNDER RIVER

The test of the water mains to
discover any leakage was made ta-
day. The valves on both sides OF
the mains were closed. An inch
hose was then connected with the
sixteen-inch main, run through a
meter and then joined to the twenty
four inch main. An air test will fol-
low. Water will be forced into one
main at time under high pressure.
In this manner the leaks will be
located by the bubbles, rising to the
surface.