davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13

Eanod runs-l irginia. / Left On tase--VIr-
glnia. 4; Fordhsm. 6. Two-lsse hit-Caiaui-s
rhroebase hits-Pckford. Dabney. Struck out
By Wiilucr. Q. by EgaR. s. Bases on balIs-On
bgan. q Double Piay-Cofey 70 Mctafrcy 90 a.
Schsiss Sacrifice hit-gabanis- Stcl-n base--
Blakency ~. Gragsn. A. Scheiss Umpirc-Ar
Evans l-,asiern League. Time q gamc-l hour and
81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
virginin Chnmp Gets Decf.ion.

Richmond. April 12-George Herbert.
champion of Virginia. was awarded the
decision in the seventh round OF a ten
round go at Westham. near here, to
day.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
BUSINESS BEATS PREPS.
GOnzaga Youngsters No Match for
High school Tenn.

On the Gonzaga Preps' field yesterday
away game by the score Of 2 10 )
Donnelly's home run over the fence. in
the fist inning. was the feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13

basC-Si,tcrtnE Douhic piays-Diiion 81 Reed;
Dawson ~ Dlllo- Wld ritche@- Csrilr iasila-l and
DreEes. Umuuc-Mr. Bets. Tine * same-l boar
and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
Eastern ColIere victor-

SPECIAL 20 TIE Washington Berad.
Front Royal. Va. April 12.-Eastern
College defeated Baltimore City College
10 >. in a fast and hard fought game.
Dalton. for Eastern. had errorless sup
port. Score;
Eastern .....----...... 0 0I02 o.;
Is. G. C...-.....-.............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? o.
Batteries-Dalton and Alabry; Piper and Stembach
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
Prospect A. c. Want Games.

The Prospect \. c. would like to have
game for Sunday. April IS. Address Theo-
dore Hiileary. 100 Thigty-third street,
Georgt town
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
WfnSton-SaIem the Winner

Special 20 The Washington HERALD.
Winston-Salem, n. 9, April Twins
ton-Salem defeated University OF North
Carolina here to-day. Il to 6. by hard
hitting and superior base running. Score:
RH.E
Carolina
Winston -Sslen L Is
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13

Lawrence Reports at LynchburE.
special TO rhe Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va, April 12.-Lawrence.
who managed Portsmouth half Of last
season and who was purchased by the
local team last winter, reported to-day
and he viii go to short field
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
Gettysburg Meets Defeat.

Waynesboro. Va. April I2.-Fishburne
Military Academy defeated Gettysburg
College to-day-sco-e % 70 . Efrd. on
the slab FOR the soldiers. pitched excel
lent ball striking out eleven and allowing
but three scratch hits. Fishburne is
credited with fifteen hits. five good for
the circuit Score.
H r
EishbFlrns -...-..--- s5IIIo2 2x-lz Is 2
Gettysburg -----.---- o @ 90 % e. 6
Batteres-Earl and Fitzsr: Rgmer and Bea1d
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
Extreme styles in
Parker-Bridget
clothes
for young men.

The young man of to-day
wants snap and style in his gar
ments-and that's what we've
seen to it he gets in ours.
There isn't a tailoring "wrin-
kle" we've omitted, and they
have been incorporated at no
sacrifice of material value.
The distinction of Young
Mems Clothes with US isn't one
of size only, but of design.
We've modelled becomingly for
their years. That the young
men know and appreciate the
difference is evidenced by the
legion Of them who depend upon
the resources of our Young
Mems Department.
Distinctive suits,
$12, SIS, $l8, $40.
AaAAAMzmaG5
--zE-E1<l.f5l,5.I0 E1LzSta.--u=---
Hsad-to-Foot Out6tters.
"Ninth and the AVenHe."
The Washington herald., 1909-04-13
Cunningham Relieves Lafevre.

Lafevre hadn't looked any too good
in the eighth and Cunningham was sent
in TO try 10 check the locals. Mayock
connected for a drive TO right and got
two bases on IL. when IL took a bad
bound over Connor's aead. Cy flied out
20 right and Conner held MayOck on
third by a beautiful throw 20 the plate.
II was Up 20 Duffy to tie It up and the
catcher was there with the hit that was
needed. a hard smash TO center
Sitterding and Callahan both rolled out
10 Dillon and Duffy was left
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
FURTHER ACTS
TO Be PASSED
Decision of Supreme Court
in Hepburn Law RecOgniz-
es Power of Congress.
STRENGTHEN CLAUSES
special by United Press WJrs.

SPSS'Ns w CHttoO 1Tecc WV
Washington, May An view of the
fact that the power of congress over
such traffic as is effected in the supreme
court decision upholding the commod-
ity clause in the Hepburn act has now
been recognized by the court, it is con-
sidered probable today that further
legislation will be proposed to prevent
evasions Of the general prohibition of
the statue. Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Lane, in discussing the de-
cision today, said "The decision is a
step in the right direction. 1t will tend
to break up and check monopolies.
While the railroads will be allowed to
hold stock in the coal companies they
will nevertheless, be compelled to
charge these subsidiary companies the
same price for transportation Of coal
which they charge other producers.
When the separate holding companies
are formed persons outside of the rail
road companies will have an opportun-
ity to purchase the stock. The rail
roads may be able, in majority of the
cases, to retain control but there will
be chance for others to purchase
stock. -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
BARBERSAFTER
ALL VIOLATORS
Bosses Want Shops Kept
Closed on Sundays One
Caught Recently.
ANNIVERSARY in July

The Boss BARRIERS Association held a
monthly meeting last night, at which
the matter of Sunday violations was a
subject of discussion
The association is making every en-
deavor to catch violators of the Sunday
closing law and they are being aided
in their efforts by the police. The
committee detailed to watch shops on
Sunday, April Is, reported finding one
shop doing business. The matter was
reported to the police, who wanted to
act and arrest the violator, but the
committee would not make a complaint.
Hereafter they will let the law take its
course with violators who are found
|out.
Plans were talked over for holding
an outing on July IL or 12, to celebrate
the organization fifth anniversary,
which occurs on July 10.
Joseph D'Atri was made member.
Max Gurstenberg has resigned. AS Mr..
Gurstenberg was vice president, a new
one will be named.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
DELIVER BEER TO
CUSTOMERS ONLY

d. Isenberg, member of the
Perth Amboy Bottling Company, of
this city, and who was arrested on
April 23 at Atlantic Highlands on a
charge of peddling beer without q
license, is under $500 bail to await
the action of the Monmouth county
grand jury.
Mr.. Isenberg said today that the
Perth Amboy Bottling Company has
many customers in Atlantic High
lands and, for that reason, they
maintain a delivery branch there.
The beer is taken from the delivery
branch in a wagon and delivered to
the customers. Mr.. Isenberg says
that he was not peddling and that
he was only delivering beer to GUS
TONER'S. He declares that he is still
delivering there and that the COM
plant was made out of jealousy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
GIRL THIEF
is TRAPPED
But EmpIoye of Handkerchief
Factury Is Released on
Promise to Tell.
ABOUT OTHER THEFTs

Mary Buda, fifteen years old, of so
Catherine street, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Patrolman Andrew
Jensen on complaint of Belmont Corn,
manager of one Of the departments of
the Rosenthal handkerchief factory
Mr.. Corn suspected that the girl had
been stealing goods recently and yes
,terday laid a trap for her She fell in
to it and took five handkerchiefs She
did not return to work yesterday after
noon so Mr.. Corn made a complaint and
secured search warrant. Patrolman
Andrew Jensen went to the house where
the girl boarded and told her of what
she was accused and asked her to see
her trunk. The girl pointed to one in
plain sight and the officer went through
1t but found nothing. He then saw
smaller trunk in another part of the
room and asked the girl if that was
hers also. She said it was and when
the policeman said he would have to
search it she broke down and began
to cry. q The policeman found in the
trunk large bundle Of handkerchiefs
and lace, which were identified as the
property of the factory.
I The little Slavish girl confessed her
guilt and finally consented to walk to
the police station with the officer but,
when she reached the lookup and found
that she was going to be locked up, she
made scene. Force was necessary
and she was practically carried into the
corridor. The bundle of goods was
taken to the police station as evidence.
When Recorder Pickersgill gave the
girl a hearing she pleaded guilty and
when asked why she had stolen the
things said Because she saw the other
girls doing the same. Mr.. Corn said
that he had no desire to prosecute the
girl but wanted to stop the thieving at
the factory and was willing to be len
lent with her if she would tell all she
knew.
Recorder PickersgiI last night re-
leased the girl ON her own recognizance
to appear when wanted and her uncle
who was present took her into his Gus
tody. Her parents live in Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
Over 700 Residents Of Fifth Ward
and Vicinity Of ROessIer & Hass-
IaCher Plant Are Indignant
DEMAND RELIEF FROM THE CITY
Present Petitions to Board Of Alder
men and Have Lawyer and Priest
Speak in Their Behalf.

At meeting of the Board Of Alder
men last night two petitions were sub
mitted, similar in wording, asking the
sity to compel the Roessler & Has
Slacher Chemical company to abate
the nuisance caused by the obnoxious
odors from their works. One Of the
petitions was signed by Rev. Julian
zielinski, pastor of st. Stephen s Pol
ish Roman Catholic church and 441
others, and the second was signed by
Francsisek Lewandowski and 265 9th
ers, making a total of 708 signers in
all. The signers reside in the fifth ward
mostly.
Lawyer Thomas Brown appeared on
behalf of the former and said that
jOmething should be done Immediately.
they did not demand an entire abate.
nent, he said, but, if necessary, he de-
slared, the council had the power to
make the concern move the factory.
He said that the odors were nauseat-
ing and unhealthful and that, as re-
suit, property in the Immediately vicin-
ity had deprecated in value. Mr.
Brown also called attention to the fact
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish, through these columns.
to extend our heartfelt thanks and
gratitude to all our relatives and
friends who SO tenderly showed us
their sympathy and love during the
illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother; we also wish to
thank the members of Branch 11S,
Workingmen' Sick and Death Bene-
fit Fund of the United States. for
their attendance, but we especially
wish to thank the Rev. p. Broderson
and the members of the church for
their help and sympathy during her
long suffering and to all for the
beautiful flower offerings, and I'm
dertaker Charles Holm for the salts
factory way he conducted the fun
eral
Christ Petersen & Children.
2205-5-4-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
AUTOLSTS JOIN
MLDDLESEX CLUB
Perth AmbOy Motorists Interested in Growing 0rganza
ton and Meet With Others from Various Parts of the
County at the Packer House in This City

Several Of this city's autoists attend.
ed the meeting of the Middlesex Auto
mobile Club at the Packer House last
night and most of them made applica-
tion for membership. There were about
thirty present, New Brunswick, Metuch-
en-, South River and Old Bridge being
represented. AS the club, which was
organized at New Brunswick six months
ago, is desirous of enrolling every au-
toist in the county, the meeting was
held last night to interest the local
owners. The twelve autoists of Perth
mboy present last night was only a
small representation of the number here
and, as it was suggested that the alb
sent ones would probably join if ap-
preached, President Parker appointed
the following committee to solocit their
applications: c. A. Sexton Thomas F.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04

that there are 400 children daily at
tending St. Stephens g school who are
compelled to breathe the poisonous air.
Priest Speaks.
Alderamn-at-Large Voorhees, prom
ised that the matter would have care
full consideration Father Zielinski
said that he had little to add except
to say that there was man present
who had been made very i'll by the
odors. The man, he said, under a ply
sician s advice moved away frofl the
locality and is now in better health than
ever before. The company, Mr.. Ziel-
inski stated, when the man brought
suit, bought his property. The man
himself spoke on the subject and re-
iterated what. Mr.. Zielinski had said.
After the matter had been discussed
it was referred to committee on the
whole. Later in the meeting Alderman
Shultz suggested that the matter be
taken up with the Board Of Health.
Alderman-at Large Voorhees,, in reply,
said that every consideration would be
shown the petitioners and that the city
attorney, Board Of Health and anyone
else concerned would be consulted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
PRESBYTERIAN
TRUSTEES NE 7

The new board of trustees Of the
First Presbyterian church met at the
church last night and organized for the
ensuing year.
In the election of officers, William
II. Griswold was elected president, to
succeed Sidney Riddlestorffer, who in
turn succeeds Harry Conrad as treas
urer.
The following are the officers; presi-
dent, w. H. Griswold; first vice presi-
dent, F. 0. Pierson; second vice presi-
dent, c. W. Bsrnekov; recording secre-
tary, f. i. Gridley; treasurer, Sidney
Riddlestorffer; financial secretary, G.
Douglass Fraser; and assistant financial
secretary, A. II. Crowell.
Committees win be appointed by the
president at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
MORE TESTIMONY AS
TO SANITY OF HAMS
Special by united Press WIRE,

Flushing. l.. l., May 4:-E. e.
Ross, the automobile man, was on
the witness stand in the Hams trial
today. He said the captain acted in
an irrational manner when he in
formed him OF the early morning
automobile ride of Claudia and An
mis-.
John H. Rowen, lieutenant com
mander of the navy, related certain
actions of Hams He considered him
irrational. He was questioned at
length as to the effect of the Philip
pine climate on different people.
Thomas West, an old negro SER
want of Hains, told of fall down a
hatchway the captain suffered in
1880, when he was badly injured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04

Burke, Dr. w. L. Ramsay William NJ
Floerseh and Charles d. Snedeker.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived last night from the following
and, while they are virtually members
now, the names will be officially con-
frmed, according to the bylaws, at the
next meeting which will be held June
Z in Metuchen: w. Parker Runyon,
Thomas F. Burke, Max Gibian, J. P.
salter, Charles D. Snedeker, o. w. Ram
say, DIR. F. G. Henry, John Kutcher,
Charles E. Wilbert, G. A. Sexton, Will
liam M. Floersch, of this city; George
piehmann, DIR. A. L. Smith and Charles
Baier, of New Brunswick; j. Frank
Lupo, of Metuchen.
The present local members of the as
sociation are: c. G. Baldwin, Joseph
f. Stricker and William Cornelison.
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
FIRST LICENSE FOR
AUTO TOURIST MERE

Local Agent William M. Floersch
of the State Department of Motor
Vehicles, issued this morning the
first interstate tourists license in
this city since the new law, provid-
Ing for an eight-day license for 81,
was passed.
The tourist was r. E. Gardner, OF
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New
York, and he was bound for Prince
ton in Packard touring car.
Mr.. Floersch received a batch of
the new licenses last week, but until
today had not received a call for
one. The licenses are made of fiber
and have to be hung in view on the
machine. Under the law the eight
day license can only be issued once
to q man.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
DINNER TO JUDGE
LYON THIS EVENING

Arrangements are complete for
the testimonial banquet to be ten
dered Judge Adrian Lyon at the
Packer House tonight by the Perth
Amboy Bar Association in honor of
his recent elevation to the Court of
Common Pleas. About thirty are
expected to be present, including
several prominent out-of-town men.
Prosecutor Booraem and Judge
Lloyd OF the Circuit Court are among
the number. The latter will remain
over night and an automobile will
take him to his home tomorrow
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
RETURN $50
AUTO FINES
Recorder Advises Council to
Do So Improvements to
Streets Are Ordered.
AN IMPORTANT MEETING

In his April report to the Board
Of Aldermen, last night, Recorder
Pickersgill recommended that SEC
collected from automobilists or
April IL be refunded, $40 to the
ytate and $40 to Francis Laisant, OF
Newark. The actions should be
brought under the state law. In
Laisant's case the speeding charge
could not be proved. The recorder
lines in April amounted to $237S5.
A city warrant for $3.50 for J.
H. Mulchahey has been lost and a
motion was adopted to draw an
Dther.
Bids were ordered received May
II for the Ridgley street sewer. The
Lewis street grading and curbing as
yessment was confirmed To pay for
the garbage removal, $500 was Or
dered transferred from the contin-
gent account. A resolution was
adopted referring the Brace avenue
grading to the commissioners for
preliminary assessment.
To Grade Several Streets.
On motion, the street commission
er was ordered to advertise for bids
for working to grade Hall avenue,
from the Central railroad to Amboy
avenue; Kennedy street, Kamm
street, Donald avenue, Harrington
street, Mary street, Cleveland street
and Carson avenue; also bids for the
big Sheridan street sewer system, to
be received May IT.
The street commissioner was,
-by resolution, ordered to notify
property-owners on the southerly
side of Smith street, between King
and State streets, to pave their side
walks.
Bonds for S25,O00 in anticipation
of taxes were ordered issued.
No Objections Presented.
Although an opportunity was
given for any one to object to the
Lewis street grading final assess
ment none did so. The printing
committee was empowered to adver-
tise for bids for printing 200 copies
of the city ordinances.
New District Court Judge.
A copy of the oath of office of
Judge Beekman was filed; also the
bond of Sergeant-at-Arms Hoffner,
whose sureties were John Hanson
and George w. Eggert.
Miklas Zuma was granted a tax
correction. Joseph s. LOder's ap-
peal from a personal tax on his au-
tomobile was denied.
Continued on page 4.)
All prescriptions carefully com
pounded at Sections, 70 Smith street..
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
NOMINATIONS MADE
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Meetings of the Hamiltonian and
Jeffersonian nominating committees
of the High School Athletic Associa-
| tion were held yesterday afternoon.
Tickets for the following officers
were made by each: president OF
the athletic association; vice presi-
dent, secretary, manager of football
team, and five members Of the f.
nance committee.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
ACTOR is GUILTY OF
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
pectal bu United Press VIC.

Special by United Press Wire.
Boston, May 4:-Chester Jordan was
found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree today. He had been ON trial for
the last two weeks charged with killing
his wife, dismembering her body and
placing it in a trunk in their home here
year ago. Jordan was once a we'll
known vaudeville actor
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
A Spirit Of Pro-
grGSS and Inn
prOVement Per-
VadeS Meeting
of Alder men,
Notices Of In
tGntiOnO Ordered

II the plans launched at meet
Ing of the Board of Aldermen last
night are all carried out the number
or paved streets in this city will un-
dergo a large increase during the
approaching months. Resolutions
were adopted, ordering notices Of
intention given that ordinances wilt
be introduced at the meeting on
June for the paving of many thor
oughfares. This does not necessar-
lily mean that all these streets will
be paved right away nor does It de-
note that the materials mentioned In
the notices must be used There Is
a limit to what the city may spend
in year for such purposes, so that
1T is evident that all Of the streets
Will not be improved in a hurry.
According to statement made by
Alderman-at-Large Voorhees, after
the meeting, this action was taken
merely to get the matters started.
The material designated in most
cases is that specified in the petis
tions from the property-owner on
those streets, where they have been
submitted.
After the projects have been adj
yanced the council will pick out the
pavements most needed in the near
future, and they will be orderee,
from time to time, as they appear
most desired.
Improvement" was the keynote
OF last nights session, and, in addi-
tion to the paving matters, the grad
Ing. eurbing, sewering and lighting
OF a number of streets was consider
ed.
The Streets Propnsefs- 1
Resolutions were adopted. oruer-
ing notices of intention published
regarding the following thorough<
fares, for which ordinances are to ba
introduced at a regular meeting Of
the aldermen Monday, June Il Wa<
ter street, from .Fayette to High.
with asphalt; Lewis street, sheet ass
phalt; Kearny avenue, sheet asphaltf
King street, sheet asphalt; Stata
street, from Gordon street to the
Raritan river, asphalt block; High
street, from Smith to Market. and
around city hall park, asphalt block: Z
State street, from Smith to Market.
asphalt block; First street, frona
Market street to the Raritan river.
asphalt block; Oak street, asphalt
block; Smith street, from Central
railroad to Raritan Terminal rail-
road, asphalt block; Hobart street,
sheet asphalt; Penn street, from
Washington street to Hall avenue,
brick; Fayette street, from Madison
avenue to the Central railroad,
brick
Petitions Received.
Petitions were received last night
for paving High street. between
Smith and Market streets, and
around the park, with asphalt block.
signed by j. G.. Wilson and sia
others; for paving Barclay street,
from Penn street to Amboy avenue,
with vitrified brick, signed by Rev.
c. Galassi, pastor of the Italian r.
@. church of Our Lady of the Most
Holy Rosary, and eight others; and
for paving Kearny avenue with as
phalt block, signed by Mrs. Rosa
BRIGGS and seventeen others Ali
were referred to the committee on
streets and sewers
At one time during the reading OF
the above resolutions Alderman
Schultz, said, half-jokingly. that he
was almost afraid to vote for sheet
asphalt, after the experience on
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
CHILD DIES
FROM BURNS

The burns of Harold Larsen, the two
and one half-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Larsen, of Neville and Cor
nell streets, proved fatal. The child
died at II o'clock this morning The
baby was playing about tub of hot
water and fell In, as told in the NEWS
yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-05-04
ENTERTAIN WRIGHT BROS.
gpectql bu united Press n,ira

London, May 4;-Wright Brothers
today were the guests of the London
Aero Club at Sheppy where the develop
ment of flying machines for commercial
and war purposes is in progress They
saw Moore Brabazon flying machine,
the first English attempt at an aero
plane, and suggested changes which
Major Brabazon is likely to adopt
You will learn how TO advertise by
a few want ads.