davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30

,bo pta,., ., =, a.. ,,,..
tIe aven,,e linz On, n, hour 4, ,ho .,rr,
,,r,I,, ro,. ,,.,,, ,,.,a ',.,ai
- "'"' w. ''o'P'',
ana Wien trains ala start they skipped
stations In order TO make better time
TO the bridge This cau.ol much nr,.
'''e'' '"'' '"'''" '''''' p'''
Test
There was slight delay on the Will.
lamsburr uridpe Irs D., ,ba croo,t,,,, ID,
- ~ '"' ''""h VI
uerHllihg switch, but 1t lasted only a
few minutes.
Many nasso,rors on Dro,,.,,. ill.,
.' WI h'ooN'yh Hhes
Jumped TO the subway at City Hall or
Atlantic avenue RrnokIv, Ioor,'n
h,ocI ., ,r,o ,,,,,na ,r',, ".'"' 4"
',oSN "" '',e o''.Se' my spent tHeir
extra hIckcls uscIessly. There was no
block on the bridge.
n, oiI ,ho ,,,,,,,.,.,, e,..
ga '"' 'o'ous"S s"''h island
suffered most The Rapid Transit
trains were not Stoned but abandoned
all scbedul., rr,u a n',,s,,. nv,
"""' o''o'h' Inc
electric lines were completely stopped
until $50 o'clock, and early riders
oi,bor ,ro,,,,o,, ,,,,,,,,, 49,
'"'"ps" "''"S" 'le s"o" 10
the steam line or straight to St
George
an many Interior parts OF the island
wires were down and traffic could not
be restored until late IN the day. The
MUNICIPAL ferry-boats were much de-
layed by the storm, because their pilots
mad difficulty In making out their course
across the bay.
The first casualty reported was the
injury OF James Barry, seventy-fve
years old. n street cleaner employed In
the Criminal Courts Building, who was
struck by southbound Madison ave.
nue. car at Ftfty-ninth street. Both
barry and the motorman were blinded
by snow. The motorman was not ar.
rested.
me 'lty Lodglng-llouse entertained
~ guests last night, They all gulped
not cohee early this morning and hus-
'l ,r out 70 get jobs shovelling snow.
me eh'lre Long Island railroad was
lelayed, ana on the, North Shore d.
t SO! Two wrecks added to the trouble.
me hrst wreck occurred at Winfield
II ti,, ~ When TWO camel-back engines,
ouIslhS freight train, Jumped the track
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
Lawyer Fights for Release on
Bail, Which Court In
creaSes to $4,000.
IN CELL OVER SUNDAY.
District-Attorney Will Take
His Time in Examining"
Bail, if Offered.

Carl Fischer-lIansen and his law
partner. Alexander Michaelson. both
indicted on charge of brlbng a wit.
ness, had n crowded morning to-day.
They were photographed and measured
for the Rogues' Gallery, locked up in
the Tombs, taken out again on writ
Of habeas corpus, went before Supreme
Court Justice Erlangcr who raised
Hansen's bail from $1,000 TO $4,000,
fixing Michaelson's at the old sum.
$1,000, but committed both men back
to the Tombs to await Mr.. Jerome's
pleasure in inspecting any new bail
bond they may offer.
The DistrictAttorney did not explain
In open court why he had issued war
rant last night for the two baIled-out
lawyers. He Informed the Justice that
he had Information that both Hansen
and Nicholson had planned to jump
the bail bonds put up for them by Isaac
V. Brokaw, Hnnsens father-in-law.
Wanted Them Held.
Also, the prosecutor had other evil
dence OF h charp ster he could not dis
close in public. He suggested that Jus
tiCe Erlanger hear privately what he had
to say He was sure he could convince
the Court that II would defeat the ends
OF justice to release the two prisoners
forthwith. Justice Erlanger then led
Mr.. Jerome and George Gordon Battle.
counsel for the prisoners, into his pri-
vate chambers. When they came out It
was apparent that Mr.. jerome had won
out.
Not only was bail increased In the
case OF Hansen, but Mr.. Jerome was
allowed forty EIGHT hours within which
TO inspect the bail bonds offered and
also the further time necessary to take
the deposition OF three witnesses in the
bribery case against the two men. tie
can take his own time getting these
dispositions. Meanwhile the lawyers Will
remain In the Tombs
The partners declared in chorus It was
cruel and nconsedrate on the part of
Mr. Jerome to clap them in prison when
Isaac V. Brokaw, Hansens father-in-
law. had gone bail for them in the sum
OF $1,000 Hansen said that he couldn't
believe that his wIfe's father had gone
back on him and surrendered him and
his partner to the District Attorney,
fearing the pair would jump their bail.
1T is all nonsense TO hint that
have any intention OF going abroad"
said Hansen II haven't got money
enough to go abroad, or anywhere else
in fact"
Same here" echoed Lawyer Michael
son. I'm dead broke, too, and haven't
got money enough to so much farther
than Hoboken"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
WHEN GOVERNORS MEET.
Hughes Leaves Open Date fer Con-
ference ON Hnttcrs' Strike.

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 30-No time
conference between Gov. Lilley, of this
state, GOV. Hughes OF New York, and
Gov. Fort, Of New Jersey. relative to
the hatters strike, as suggested by
Coy Li,ley
y communication from. Coy Hughes's
secretary to-day was 10 the effect that
tie invitation would be taken under
consideration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix TWO ounces OF LilyCeIIne with a
half ounce OF Virgin o. of Pine COM
pound pure and a half pint OF
straight Whisky Shake well and
take IN doses OF a icaspooniul every
four hours. This mixture possesses
the healing, hcal'htuI properties OF
the Pines. and vii. b.eak cold in
twenty-lour hours aUt cure any,
cough ,ha. is durable. In having tui5
formula put UP be sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin OIL
OF Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemi-
ca Co. Cincinnati. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
BLIZZARD LETS
GO ITS GRIP ON
SOUTH AND WEST

CHICAGO, Jan. S0-Chicago and the
Middle West arose to-day with official
assurance that the worst OF the storm
was over and that 1t would be followed
by clear. cold weather, while the East
inherited the blizzard.
The damage done by wind and sleet
can scarcely he estimated Many citlts
and towns are still practically isolated
and train service remains demOralized.
In the South the storm was most
severe In recent years, and the story
OF wrecked buildings, interruption TO
wire communication and general dis.
tress is almost duplicate OF that sent
from the North and Northwest Rail-
road traffic Is badly DELAYED in Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma. Mississippi and portions
OF Texas Fire and havoc from high
winds have resulted In loss Of several
hundred thousand dollars.
The heavy snowfall in the States to
the west and northwest OF Chicago is
the most serious result of the blizzard.
The delay In freight and passenger
service will probably continue for some
TIME.
In Chicago the heavy snowfall caused
much confusion and delay ON elevated
were greatly delayed by deep snowdrifts
and trains from extreme western and
northwestern points were reported from
ten To eighteen hours late
The lower portion of Michigan is co.,
cred to-day with from six to ten inches
Of snow and more Is falling at all points
below Alpcna.
~ I'l'L'I A\t lam 9u rriyar I,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
BOSTON ESCAPES
WORST or STORM,

BOSTON Jan So-Boston and It's
vicinity escaped tie worst Of the "bl!z.
4ari," a. it had lost mos. u 1t. force
.'.urc reaching the Massachusetts
..i-g a-i passing out 20 se.. r. storm
centre this morning ~ in the ueighbor-
hood Of Nantucket Island. rne snow
fall which began late las, night was not
heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
STREET ROADS BY
HARD WORK KEEP
THE TRACKS CLEAR.

convenience which would ordinarily be
caused by so heavy a downfall OF snow
over night was due TO tie fact that every
municipal, street railway and steam
railroc snow pillow had been out since
early yesterday afternoon cleaning
away yesterdays furry Of snow and
slush
In the suburban districts and through
out the less thiclly Inhabited parts OF
the horoughs of the Greater CITY the
ploughs and shovel men were stu work
tng when the new storm arrived ms
morning. They were kept on duty ana
emergency men were sent FOR.
Even after the street car tracks IN
all the boroughs were clean last h'sh"
and the sleet had turned 10 warm ram
the companies kept their brushes so'hs
over the tracks of the elevated lines lest
a sudden change Of temperature shou'u
,or,n a sleet of Ice over the thiTd ran
and put it out OF business
Frank Hedley, general manager Vi
che marlborough elevated and subway
lines. said that there had been no de-
Law on either system except that caused
nv the unusual number OF persons VINO
took to those lines because OF fear that
the surface lines would be tied up ana
the other regular cause OF delay, the
caution with which patrons OF those
lines ascended and descended steps and
boarded cars in slippery weather. wh!ch
invariably make the loading and un-
leading OF trains slow.
The Metropolitan system, according
to Oren Root, had its emergency snow
men summoned by the endless chain
special call at o'clock this morning
and it was In full operation before the
rush hour. Said Mr.. Root:
"Our snow-clesn!ng system Is so per-
fected now that, so far as our tracks
are concerned, u three or FIVE inch
fall does not bother us al all. All our
delays are caused by the way In which
trucks and carts and sidewalk people
take advantage OF the clearness OF
tracks and come ont into the middle OF
the street and hinder us. The Amstsr-
dam avenue line uptown was held up
for fifteen minutes in that way al
Manhattan street hill"
Edwards Jacks Up Contractors.
Commissioner Edwards sent out a
special message to all his snow con-
tractors that he was going to give them
one more chance 10 make good on their
contracts, II they did not work stead
YI - o. II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
bad Blood"

shows itself in q muddy com.
pleXion, pimples, blurred eye
sight, loss Of weight, and gen.
eral debility.
Bad blood" is impoverished
blood-too poor and thin to
furnish nourishment to the
flesh, nerves and vital organs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30

FILLS q KED ~ q 10 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT - guaranteed to cure
l'cAins. Blind. Bleeding or Frotrulinx Piles
In 10 "a iaya OF monsy Refunded. Soc. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-30
Power OF on Brighton Beach Road

In Brooklyn power had to be cut on
on the Brighton Beach lines for while.
because contraction due TO cold and tho
welght Of ciIuru- snow carried down
tle wires al the culver Depot IN Coney
Island.
The same causes shut of the power on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-18
AS TO SHADE TREES.

DUST reminder for the that Perth Amboy is still with
out shade commission which duty appoint quote
the following from the Jersey City Journal
Every citizen Of Hoboken who gives the matter
will probably be glad to learn Of the efforts being made by President
E Ii Norwood of the Board of Trade
that city,
1T has been remarked that place this side of the pas needs
the benefits be derived from trees than Hoboken
The streets at present present barren whereas spnk
ling OF trees adapted to soil and conditions would give oboken
homelke appearance which makes city beautiful
The claim that trees will not thrive asphalt streets explod
ed The objection raised Jersey City when
earnest workers were trying Shade Tree Commission
two Some of the shady city horoughfare are
those with asphalt pavement.
OF there streets Hobok where planting
extensive scale would be mpractcab but this apply
all, majority of the 224 blocks city
How long will it be before Perth Amboy commits
sion which is entitled BY action Of the Board of Adeenq
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-18

the question of free cigars and free
sugar imported from the Philippines
before it was decided to limit the
amount of these commodities which
may be imported free of duty might
very we'll have been devoted to other
subjects The same result would
have been obtained and congress
would have gained reputation for
generosity if it had decided to let
the islands send over all the cigars
and sugar they could So far there
is no indication that there is any
chance of exceeding the limit inn
posed
The Bureau Of Insular Affairs of
the War Department has been in
formed that during the month of
September. 7,355,O00 cigars We're
shipped from the Philippines to the
United States and 35, 900 tons of SUI
gar. These figures are accepted as a
fair monthly average. At this rate
of expectation there win be many
less than the 10000, 900 cigars al
lowed free entry. Similarly, it is not
expected that there will be 300 900
tons of sugar. Huch of the sugar
which cleared for the United States
during the month of September was
held back pending the action of CON
gress so that it is likely that there
will be smaller amount shipped
during the forthcoming months of
the fiscal year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-18
THE CHIMPANzEE.

Washington, Nov. Isis cham-
panzee mans superior? He is in
some respetcs at least, according to
Prof. w. T. Shepperd, of George
Washington University, who has
been conducting minute scientific in
Yestigations here with troop of
eleven of the little animals. Prof.
Shepherd asserts that the monkey is
endowed with greater faculties for
perception, sensation, and memory
than man. The beast Is far from at
tanning the level Of man when it
comes to reason, judgment and im-
agination.
While my experiments Of the past
few months have conclusively dem
onstrated that the monkey is supe-
rior to a human being so far as the
lower animal faculties are con-
cerned," said Prof. Shepherd, Il hes
litate to believe that the little animal
Will ever be able to approach the
| high standard of mentality OF man.
BY this mean that the monkey
never can attain the highest mental
| faculties, such as exercising judg-
ment and reason. However, nature,
| and nature alone, will be able to inn
prove the brain, whether 1t be the
brain Of man or monkey.
Il believe, like Darwin, that the
human race sprang from the monkey,
or a higher developed animal of this
species. That is, the physical form
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-18
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
Time Table In Effect Thursday,
0C@ber ID. 1sOq. n A. M.

PERTH AMBoY TO NEW YORK.
LEA NE--6.l0, 80, Z :00 30, 1898
500, 500, $3.50, $50, IL III a. m. /; 12 II,
:52 2:Sol 9sS5. 4:26, $3.50. 40. 1925
fbbfTIoNALIn II BOATS WITHOUT
TRAM CONNECTION LEAVE PERTIi
AMBOY~--D 80. 10 40, 10 AS, II 80 a. m.
12:10 40, z 40, 100, s 90, 6:10, .05
7;2s. :5b. S:55, $40, 1918. 1O:45 p. m.
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL noL1OA rs,
LEAVE PERTH AMBoY - 6:i5, 7;46'
;4e. 9:4e, 11:16 Q. M, IL :46, 2:16 :42,
4:5gi 6:42, s :05, :39s IL III p m
~ ,,A5AiplblITIQ1lAL. ID ! u |. ~ BOATS WITHOUT
THTAflN HTalNv cQSSNECTIoN IS LEAVE 81 PERTH
1920. ;2O, 80 80. 5 20. 4:65, ABS
s:20. Q 40. 7;20, 7s46, S.45. 1870, 10 80
li:l7 p. M AZ 20 a. m. and TOO and
. ;4e q. m. Holidays only.
NEW YORK TO PERTH .AMBoY
il Avns ! % iS iSe 9o' GG o Co o 'oG so z S sS
sis. $50. 5:zb. B :15, 6 $50, 20. 500;
! ,AbDfTIoNAL .BoATs WITHOUT
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAVE TOT
TIlENSyILLE-s T az ;2S s;42. 7:as sSG, 70 80
4:l6t LIS. 8 40. o 80, 10 90. ils00 p. m.
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
LEAVE NEW York; 80. 900. 10 100,
II 200 g. m. ~ 80. 2 100. 80, 100, 800,
;gG xb5iTfoN$9 SIR s$s9 llSS b 4 wsi4Haormg isSa m
TRAIN CONNECTIONS LEAVE TOT
TENVILLE--7 as, 800, 9:25, 1O:3B,
ll:sS q. m. 1890. /: :06, :s5, 4 100. 3 :35,
$3.50. 1858, 4.1b, .o6, S $50, Is 40, I :a0
;b6. 10 100, IL 90. IL 40 p. M; 9 :25
a. m. Holidays only.
For running time between stations con-
GEORGE ]. BROWN.
General Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-18
NEW BRUNSWICK WANTS our BARNEY.

The New Brunswick Home News is offering arguments
induce County Clerk Cannon 70 orah Perth Amboy
New Brunswick It says
County Clerk Cannon certainly should New Brunswick
to stay would do him good There County Convery
He Perth Amboyan but he didn't settle here he only
term, while County Clerk Conger tranpane himself from
sreye three and will remain here the Trenton State
House gets him in official hours.
And then there's Congressman Howell srogateshp lifted
him from South Amboy and New Brunswick grpped him
the job When he got through being surrogate made him
and have kept him He hasn't had sell merchandise
the counter Of his South Amboy for living these many
years
On the other hand there Bob Carson who got year
job Perth Amboy but hrewd sleeping
healthy office holding atmosphere of the county
there shut what's the
-: Ss Oh Barney. you q better move here"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-18
AS TO YELLOW JOURNALS AND MUoKRAK1NG.

There has about undertaking and yellow
journalism but disclosures sugar
and other monopols
fight that has been against corpora
Wequoe from the North American yellow jour
nal Of Philadelphia which fighting corrupt
ring that politics city
of greedy monopoes
says:
tempted to believe that after all undertaking depends
whose muck being raked who If this
of thing keeps up may yet
Broadway and the of streets
The panic of 1907 the wrng of the Knckerocer Trust Company
The grab Of Tennessee Coal and Iron the of the Are vre
land currency bill and the swinging of the national admins
Tation into support of Cannon for the speakershpl
For such 1epehensible undertaking begun in
York is hard to check
of course when years ago called sugar
thief howl up just such conservatives had
then for the emneny respectable
hemely wealthy larcenst than for any other thief
Bat the prevalent paer then indignant reprova
ona opposition the newspapers magazines
that first told the truth about the national scandal denounced
mperake demagogue Ianderers and doyers of confidence
The present oucry against the just proof that
wfuy blind and the cowardy stupid conngen
can journalism catching the independent
gressiye newspapers of the country.
New York Randolph Hearst the king Of the
yeows But who will contradict him says signed
editorial in the New York American:
Therefore fight against the freedom of the press is not
fight against the but fight against people
There but could better merely
material standpoint if did not make fights for and reform
There no newspaper that could not gain sordd
by shutting its eyes to corruption winkng aggression
There newspaper which could enjoy
favored career il would usurpatons
ernen and TO permit the rights of the people to be invaded
Newspapers fgtley give blows receive the IN
terest Of the people whom they serve
1T protect the rights and liberties people that news
papers attack privilege corruption and asa isgove
men IN high places 1t enough condemn like Theodore
is enough to cry yellow newspaper and muckral
ing magazine when they publish sensational disclosures hitting
men in high places It. easy condemn
Roosevelt and them of disturbing business not
for the yellow Journals the undertaking and aggressive
fearless like Theodore Roosevelt the m de
audng the and special would making
their millions through corruption and awessne The people
beginning to realize these things free press backing
men Of the Roosevelt stamp the safeguard peo
pie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-18
COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 19-Ball Of Garfield Hose Com,
pany, Washington Hall.
Nov 2S-Ladies' Night, Royal Area
mum.
Nov. "a Ball. Marion A. c., in the
Auditorium.
Nov. 24-Ball, Danish Brotherhood
in Washington Hail.
Nov. Entertainment Of Epworth
League Of Simpson M d. Church
in the Lecture Room.
Nov. 25- Entertainment, Epworth
League, Simpson NJ. E. Church.
Dec. 2-TurKey Supper, Auspices OF
Ladies of Presbyterian Church.
Dec. 5-Annuai Memorial Service, p.
A. Lodge No 784, b. p. o. Eiks.
Proctor's Theatre.
Dec. To- Third Annual Ball of Perth
Amboyy Aerie No. 1886, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, In the Auditor
ium.
Dec. 17-Ladies' Auxiliary Of Simp-
son M. e. Church VIII Serve DIM
ner to the Delegates Attending the
Teachers Institute.
Dec. %, 20, 30--Cantata by Sunday
School at Simpson Methodist
Church.
Dec. 31-Reception and Dance,
Goodwill Fife & Drum Corps, New
Auditorium
Jan. 6-Concert, Lotus Glee Club
of New York City, Auspices of
Mems Club, at Simpson Methodist
Church.
Jan. 17-Masauerade Ball. st. Cece-
liza Society.
Feb. Lecture, DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills, Auspices Mems Club, Simp-
son Methodist Church.
March 15-Lecture, Col. G. w Balm,
Auspices Mems Club, Simpson
Methodist Church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-18
WASHINGTON
SIDE LIGHTS

of man undoubtedly can be traced to
the monkey.
Experiments with the dog and
cat have shown to my satisfaction
that the monkey is superior in many
ways to either of these animals.
For instance, / arranged a test
that ] might observe the amount of
intelligence displayed by the three
animals, and the monkey carried off
honors. / placed stick in piece
of meat and put 1t within few
inches of cage in which monkey
reposed
The animal could not reach the
meat, but he could touch the stick.
Without moments hesitation the
little fellow grasped the stick and
hauled the meat into his cage
The same experiment was
worked ON cat and dog, but each of
these animals failed to see the use
fulness OF the stick. They reached
and clawed for the meat. but the fact
that it might be obtained by NOV
ing the stick never occrred to them. z
Prof. Shepherd is now busiIy en-
gagged writing a treatise on his ex-
periments. Meanwhile assistants are
still further studying the animals,
inyenting new tests to determine
their relative plane, and trying to
rcivilize" them.
CIGAR SHIPMENTS.
Washington, Nov 1S;The dis
cussion which congress devoted to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-18

29-Raritan Copper Works.
3D. Market and Sheridan SITS.
26-Smith st. and G. r. r.
26-High and Lewis SITS.
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
2S-M Market and First SITS.
36-Smith and High Sts.
96-New Brunswick Ave. and New St.
37-State and Smith SITS.
a. Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St
45-Commerce and Front SITS.
40 state and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington SITS.
64-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
66-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
67-State and Wayne SITS.
68-Near United Lead Works.
69-Neville and tombstone SITS.
62 Washington and First SITS.
0S-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm 81.
04--Smith st. and Watson Ave
65-Commerce and State SITS.
72--Front and Smith SITS.
f9-Water and Gordon SITS.
"a Kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
62-Smith and Herbert SITS.
8S-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
84-Lehigh Ave- and Stanford st.
86-Near City Hospital.
e6-Cleveland and Brace Aves.
81 -Amboy and Hall Aves,
so Hall Ave. and Inslee st.
90 Maurer.
To send in an alarm, open the door
Of the box, and pull down the lever
ONCE ONLY, and let GO Stay at box
until fremen arrive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-18
NOTICE OF FINAL AssEssSiENTT,,

Smith Street Wood Block Pavement.
Notice is hereby given that the
final report and map of the cost of
paving Smith street from the easter
ly side of State street to the easterly
side of the Perth Amboy and Eliza
bethport railroad with creo-resinate
wooden blocks, was filed in my office
on the 19th. day Of July, 1909, by
the Commissioners OF Assessments
for Street improvements. Owners of
land to be assessed for said improve
ment are hereby notified that the
Council will meet in the Council
Chamber at the City Hall in the City
of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, on the
sixth day of December, 1909, at 8
o'clock in the evening to consider
said assessments and to receive and
consider all objections thereto which
may be presented in writing.
Dated November 10th. 1909.
WILBUR LA ROE,
I$S,S2 City Clerk.
6758-11-11-15-1S-22-26