davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
With The Exchanges
COUNT THEM ALL.

From Silver City IN. M Independent.
AS the census enumerators report, so
will Silver City rank among the cities of
the territory and nation for the next ten
years. 1t is therefore important that its
people make every legitimate effort to
secure a full and fair count.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
IN DRY SEASON.

From Mexico City Record.
The international boundary commits
sion has no monopoly on being the only
persons who have not been able TO
discover through what part Of Ell Paso
the Rio Grande meanders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
MEXICO TO GROW ONIONS.

From Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise.
Mexico is to enter the lists as a COM
petitor of Texas in growing Bermuda
onions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
LOVETTS .RED TIE

From Beaumont (Texas) Journal
Even after the Ell Paso Herald had
put red necktie on judge Lovett. he
simply smiled and refused to say any
thing for publication.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
all ADVERT S / n g
contracts on a
z II a r a n Z e e Of
more than twice
the circulation of
any other Ell
p a S o., Arizona,
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
July 1907 10, 062-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone Unless he
can show that he
Is legally author
lied to receive 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01

Old Mother Nature has been arrested Roswell N NJ for VOL
day law. She manufactured the Sabbath day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01

Already several conventions have to held e.
FL Paso's annual fair will be
well attended her first.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-01

The Herald has extended its circulation up into
There papers country
distribution than the Fl Paso Herald covers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

PLANT FORb
TOTTENV|LLE
Two Men Said to be Con-
sidering Sea Breeze as
Likely Location.
ENGINE Is BEING BUILT
AT LOCAL SHOP

Edwin Clarey, who first brought
kaufman, the French aviator, into
prominence, with Thomas Fielder. of
New York, has been in Tottenville
for the past two or three days. 1t
is declared that they are looking for
a site to build aeroplanes.
One of the places the two men
have in view, 1t is said, is the build
ing used the past two summers by
st. Michael's Orphanages, of New
ark, near Sea Breeze, on the south
ern end of Staten Island, opposite
this city.
Daniels & Brown, machinists. who
had a place near Kreischerville some
time ago, 1t is stated, are having an
engine built at Schantz & Eckert g
machine shop in Front street, this
city, which, 1t is said, is to be used
In the aeroplane when It is com
pleted.
Upon inquiry at schantz & Ec-
kert's shop this morning 1t was as
certained that such an engine was
being constructed there, but outside
of that nothing definite could be
learned as to its nature. 1t is under
stood to be gasolene machine, light
In weight and one that can be de-
pended upon. An effort ia being
made, 1t is said, to keep the matter
quiet in regard to building the aero.
plane and the engine.
Benjamin Williams, real estate
dealer, of Broadway, Tottenville,
agent for the property at Sea Breeze,
when seen last night, said that two
men had been to see him in regard
to the place, but that he did not
know what they wanted It for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
FIRE CAUSES
$500 DAMAGE
LAST NIGHT

Two families were routed out OF
bed this morning about 3;30 o'clock
by fire which damaged a house at
$50 Charles street to the extent of
about $500. The structure, a two
family affair, was occupied by John
Dzclaski, his wife and children, and
the family of Joseph Mulden, all of
whom were rendered homeless for
the night.
No one seems to know how the
blaze started. Patrolman Gutowski
noticed smoke issuing from the win
dows Of the apartments on the lower
floor, and after awakening the occu-
pants of the house, turned in an
alarm from box 66. at Hall avenue
and Charles street.
Furniture in the front room of the
lower apartment was completely de-
stroyed The blaze penetrated the
sleeping apartments of the family
on the lower floor, damaging those
rooms considerably. After half
hours work, the f1renen finally sue
ceeded in quelling the flames.
The house was owned by a New
York woman and is insured. Both
Dzclaski and Mulden carried $500 in
surance on their furniture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
ITALIAN CONFESSES
TO SECRET MURDER
Patrick CahiII's
Body Found
Near N. B.
FEARED COMET

Arrested only on suspicion that he
might have been implicated in q black
hand case, Luigi Cerefci, AZ years old,
of Newmarket, is today in prison as
murderer. The change to this NOSE
serious charge was brought about by
the man Is confession, believed to have
been Influenced by terror Of Halley's
comet, or else it was because, the man
an Italian, did not know what charge
he was arrested on. He confessed to
killing Patrick Cahill, harmless and
eccentric character who lived in New
Brunswick. After the confession, the
murdered body was found by Captain
Erown, of the Second Precinct, Of New
ark, in pit on farm near New Bruins.
wick, just as the murderer described
it would be.
Coroner Hubbard, and the County
Physician, DR.. Butler, made an autop-
sy last night, following an investiga-
tion yesterday by the coroner. II was
found that the victim g jaw had been
fractured, that the roof of his mouth
was torn as though two bullets had
penetrated 1t, as Cerefici said they did.
The body also bore evidence that an
ave had been used to assist in mutt
lating it.
Investigation into the family affairs
of the murdered man by Coroner Hub
bard, reveals the fact that his wife Is
In Jail and that he had nine children,
six of whom are living There is SON
and five daughters living, Mr.. Hub
bard has been informed The remains
of the murdered man will be buried to-
day in Potter's field
The man who committed the grue-
some deed and afterwards, for rea-
son, probably OF terror of the comet.
confessed, is held at the Second Pre-
cinct station. He was arrested In
Plainfeld Wednesday night and was
brought to Newark late in the night,
The man s confession came yesterday
morning and shortly after noon yester.
day, the body of his victim was dis
covered, just as the man said 1t would
be, buried under five feet Of corn husks
and other farm refuse.
The arrest Of the murderer was
brought about by the facts that for
several months past Captain Brown,
with Detective Sergeants Tenore and
Cordano from Newark police headquar-
ters and Plainclothesmen Harmon and
Goodwin Of the Second Precinct, have
been at work taking into custody men
who are charged with having taken part
in a number of bomb and black hand
outrages which have occurred in the
Second Precinct during the year. Eight
have been arrested and all but one Of
them are held in the county jail Cere-
fici, the man now charged with murder,
was suspected of knowing something
about the actions of the gang and
Wednesday night he was arrested by
Detectives Cordano and Tenore, Of New.
ark, on no more serious charge than
suspicion
It was early yesterday morning in
the Newark Jail when Captain Brown
and number Of detectives began to
question him. They asked him about
his work In bomb outrages and what he
knew about others alleged to be i'm.
plicated. Little information seemed to
be forthcoming and Captain Brown att
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
M 'CAULEY A
WITNESS IN
LIBEL CASE
Evidence This Morning as to
Work in New Brunswick
Water Department.
FORMER R SENATOR JACKSON
ON THE STAND
special to the BTENINo NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 2O:=The
trial of Jacob H. Whitfield, Alfred
Rastall. Charles H. Morris and Tunis
McCauley, in the libel case, In which
1t has been charged Former County
Collector H. Raymond Groves was
slandered, was resumed before JUS
tice James ]. Bergen here this morn
Ing. Up to noon there were few in
teresting developments.
The defense called a number of
witnesses to prove republican past
ers had been received through the
mail from Newark Among those
called in that regard were Charles
Reilly, John Brennan, Daniel Doge,
Thomas A. Lyons and Philip Click
man.
Three or four witnesses were call
ed to prove there had been no secret
operations of any kind about the
water department prior to or about
election time. The men called testi-
fed that the department was open
to the public and people came and
went at almost all hours of the day.
Arthur " Schenck, Roderick Van
AAtCAbg AAOAAdb uIBGus IACu III
the building of the water depart
ment, were called and they testified
that every bit Of work in the water
department was done in full view of
those who entered and left the place.
Former Senator w. H. G. Jackson,
the man who opposed John H. Con
ger, for the republican nomination
for county clerkship, testified that
he was about the water department
and that nothing was done in secret,
that he could see He said he had
no knowledge that his pastors had
been sent to Newark to be mailed in
order to mislead the public to be-
lieve they had come from brewery
interests
Three or four other witnesses
were called to testify as to receiv-
ing pastors in envelopes that had
been mailed from Newark. Adrain
Chamberlain, who was In charge of
the republican headquarters during
the last campaign, testified that in
the neighborhood of 1900 letters
had been sent out from the head
quarters during the primaries and
regular election campaign. He
bWore lndI HuOuI z,UOV NO. enVet-
opes had been addressed to voters
about the county and had been left
on a mantlepiece in the headquar-
ters, because the supply of pastors
had been exhausted. Later tickets
we're secured and those addressed to
Sayreville and South Amboy were
sent out, but the remainder disap-
peared from the Office, on the We'd
nesday preceding election day, which
was just two days prior to the time
the envelopes containing the Groves
circulars were mailed in Newark.
These envelopes had been addressed
to voters in many districts about the
county, besides those in New Bruins
wick.
CONTINUED on page 3d.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
BANQUET TO
Be RENDERED
DR.. RAMSAY

In appreciation of the legislative
services rendered by DR. William p.
Ramsay, the New Jersey Medical So
ciety, which claims the local physi-
clan as a member, is planning to ten
der him testimonial banquet at the
Hotel Walton, Philadelphia, on We'd
nesday evening, June 1. Invitations
are now being sent to the 5000 or
more members Of the society by the
committee on legislation, Of which
DR.. l.. M. Halsey is chairman.
Several local members Of the So
ciety have signified their intention of
being present at the affair. The in
vitations are being distributed
through the medium of the various
county medical societies. Until Mon
day, which is the ultimate date for
responding to the invitations, no es-
innate can be made as to the number
which will attend, but 1t is expected
that the spacious dining room OF the
Hotel Walton will be filled to its ca
pacity long before Dr. Ramsay rises
to thank the society for the honor
bestowed upon him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
PIED
NON VULT IN
COURT TODAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, May 2O:-Frank
Schantz, of 234 Rector street, Perth
Amboy, recently indicted for assault
upon Robert Hand, a reporter of the
Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS, en-
tered a plea of non vult before
Judge Adrian Lyon in court here
this morning Schantz attacked and
brutally assaulted Hand because he
believed the latter had written an
article wherein 1t was stated he had
been caught In a gambling raid.
Schantz was caught and arrested
with a number of other alleged
gamblers in Ezra T. Sweets place
In New Brunswick avenue, Perth
Amboy, some weeks ago. BY his
the assault and throws himself upon
the mercy of the court. He remains
under $500 bail until sentenced.
There were other pleadings before
Judge Lyon this morning as follows:
Katie Berko, the girl accused of
killing an infant at Perth Amboy,
pleaded not guilty to manslaughter
No date was set for her trial, but 1t
libel case. H. B. Cook has been as
signed to defend her.
Ezra 7. Sweet pleaded not guilty
to the charges of keeping a gambling
house, Sunday selling of liquor and
keeping a disorderly house In Perth
Amboy. He was admitted to $4,000
bail.
Reuben Mailer, Perth Amboy
saloonkeeper, pleaded not guilty to
charge of Sunday selling. He
proved his ownership to $4,000
worth of property in his home town
and went his own bail. Joseph e.
Stricken represents him.
Christopher Cook and Antonio
Marafino. charged with grand lar
ceny, who were out on probation
and broke parole, were this morning
sentenced to six months less one day
in jail.
Samuel Rosenbaum, Perth Am
boy Junk dealer, convicted Of receiy-
ing stolen goods. was fined $3.50 and
placed under six months probation
this morning. He was given the six
months in which to pay his fine.
Charles Ignowitz and BENJAMIN
Olenitz, charged with larceny, plead
ed not guilty this morning. They
will be given a hearing next Friday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
GOVERNMENT
MUST Be FOR
THE MAJORITY
Stirring Address Given in
Woodbridge Last Night by
New Idea Leader.
FORMER SENATOR COLBY
IS ALSO A SPEAKER
gpeotal 10 fhe EYENINa NRRa

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, May 2O:-A stirring
address was delivered In Wood
bridge last night by Edmund B.
Osborne. of Montclair, president of
the Progressive Republican League
Of Essex County. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Mems
Association of the First Congrega-
tional church. There was q large
attendance and profitable evening
was spent. Following Mr. Osborne,
former Senator Everett Colby. the
founder of the New Idea movement,
made few remarks, after which re-
freshments were served and a social
time was enjoyed.
Mr.. Osborne was introduced by
Ernest H. Boynton, president of the
association, through whose influence
the noted speakers were secured.
Mr.. Osborne brought out two dis
tinct points, the one necessarily de-
pending upon the other The first
was the happiness, contentment,
ambition and prosperity of the peo-.
pie, and the other was government
for the majority and not for the
special interests.
The speaker developed his argu-
ment, If 1t may be termed such, in
convincing manner. He referred to
the organization OF mems clubs in
the churches throughout the country
as an encouraging sign. He express
ed his opinion of the church as an
influence not solely to prepare men
for the hereafter, but to make them
better citizens in this world. Mr..
OSBORNE described his experiences
and impressions while abroad and
reached the conclusion that the rea-
son why the average Hnglishman. in
his opinion, was different from the
average citizen In other countries
was the great gulf that had been
fixed in England between the classes.
Mr. Osborne told of his dealings
with men In England, how the men
applying for work were inferior to
the same grade of men applying for
similar positions in this country. In
stead of approaching the person
seeking help with an air of equality
and a spirit Of independence, the
average applicant in England is sub
servient In his demeanor, saying by
his action II not in words, that there
|is great social inequality between
the employer and the employe. Mr..
Osborne contrasted this with the
free manner of the Frenchman.
1t was then pointed out that In
England the class rule predominant
tContinued en- page 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

Spectut 0y Untted PreSS W. =
London, May 2O:-The body of
King Edward was laid at rest today
at st. Georges Chapel in Windsor.
1t was the most imposing funeral the
world has ever seen. Nine ruling
monarchs. official representatives of
other great powers, and host of
lesser royalty took part.
The weather was bright and warm.
The coffin was deposited in st.
Georges Chapel The obsequies
were never lacking in imposing dra-
matte and spectacular features.
Hundreds tainted In the vast throngs
that lined the route to Paddington
Station. Despite the presence of
$4,000 soldiers, and several thou
sand policemen along the line of
march, the crowds were SO dense
and the people so distressed, that
numerous panics were narrowly
averted. Probably 100000 saw
the funeral pageant. All were clad
in black and outside of the uniforms
of the soldiers hardly a speck of
color was visible
A moment of excitement occurred
at the outset when the Duke of Con-
naught, brother OF the dead king,
was nearly thrown from his horse
when the spirited animal plunged
and reared violently. Soldiers quick
ly grabbed the bride and Quieted
the horse.
Among the touching incidents none
affected the crowd more than the act
Of Alexandria, the queen mother,
who, before entering her carriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
To
INVESTIGATE
COUNTY FUNDS
special to the EVENING NEWS.

Spec50t 10 the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 20:--A petit
tion is in circulation about the coun-
ty for the appointment OF commits
sion to investigate county expendi-
lures during the term OF the last
Board of Freeholders that went out
Of Office last January, and to probe
current court expenditures. The
document is not ready to be present
ed yet, as it Is still in circulation for
signers.
Its appearance seems to be the
cause of the strife between the Car
|son-Conger and the Strong factions
of the republican party. 1t appears,
according to current gossip here.
that the petition is the direct result
of Theodore H. Strong's factional
fight against the Carson and Conger
crowd. 1t Is believed Mr.. Strong
either directly or indirectly caused
the circulation OF the petition.
1t is charged by those behind the
document, that current expenses in
the court have been rather extrava-
giant of late. This bears on the ia
nous Groves libel case now in prog
ress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
NINE MONARCHS FOLLOW BODY OF
EDWARD VII TO WINDSOR CASTLE
Late King OfEngIand is Laid to Rest
Thousands Line Route Of Solemn
Procession Today.
WOMEN SOB FOR QUEEN MOTHER

stroked the name of the late kings
favorite charger, patted the head OF
Caesar, fox terrier, of which Ed
ward was very fond.
The chief interest centered In the
group Of rulers which rode horse
back behind the gun-carriage. They
were King George, of England; EN-
peror William, of Germany; George,
of Greece; Albert, of Belgium; AL
phonso, of Spain; Manuel, of Portu-
gal; Frederick, of Denmarkj Haakon,
of Norway, and Ferdinand, OF Bulga-
ria. Every possible precaution was
taken to prevent any untoward act
toward the rulers.
1t took two hours and seven min
utes for the procession. to cover the
three miles from Westminster Hall
to Paddington Station, where the
coffin was transferred from the gun
carriage to the funeral car, and the
run to Windsor was made in half an
hour.
Colonel Roosevelt rode with For
eign Minister Pichon, of France, and
Sanah Kahn, Persian representative.
The Colonel and Pichon wore even
ing dress, black waistcoats, black
shirt studs and mourning bands. Am
bassador Reid was not in the process
sion.
Following the passing Of the pro-
cessiop, the great throng broke into
surging seas of humanity and for a
time it seemed the people would be-
come uncomfortable. Thousands
hurried to scores Of churches, where
memorial exercises were held.
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
TO EXAMINE THE new
PUMP AT CORLISS, Wis.

Commissioner Thomas Grieve, of
the Board of Water Commissioners,
and City Engineer Samuel j. Mason
will leave Monday for Corliss, Wis,
to inspect the new 100000 gallon
pump which is shortly to be installed
at Runyon The pump has been
completed and will be shipped east
following the water commissioner S
and city engineers approval Pro
viding the pump proves satisfactory
twenty-five per cent. of the ma
chimes cost will be paid the Wiscon-
sin Engine Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
CLIMBED TO THE TOP
OF SCHOOL FLACPOLE

Joseph Skidmore, of the Coutts
climbed to the top Of the flag pole in
front of the central grammar school
this morning to get one end of the
halyard that became fast in the
block at the top of the pole yester-
day morning. The pole Is about
seventy-fve feet high and Mr.. Skid
more used his climbing spurs. The
pole is about six inches In diameter
at the top. The feat was watched
by number of people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

no cottage prayer meetings.
2:3O p. M.-ParIor meeting I'm
charge of Miss ParshaIl at home of
Mrs. E. w. Barnes, in High street.
1880 p. M.-Chorus will render
service of song.
500 p. MIR. Biederwolf will
speak.
Sunday afternoon DIR. BiederwoIf
will deliver his special talk to men
on the Square Man" at $3.50 o'clock.
Admission by ticket only. Tickets
may be obtained free.
At the same hour, in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Miss ParshaIl
will speak TO women only.
Monday night the WoOdmen OF the
World will attend the service i'm a
body. They are expected to turn out
200 strong.
A touching scene in connection
with the Biederwolf evangelistic
campaign was the declaration last
night of fifty-nine converts. The
number, all men, from various parts
Of the audience found their way to
the foot OF the pulpit after the SER
mon, and knelt with one accord
while DR.. Biederwolf spread his
hands and offered fervent and i'm
passioned prayer for the blessing of
the converts and to strengthen the
timid in their good intentions.
The evangelist's appeal for a more
moral life moved the large audience
last night. 1t was great meeting
for the evangelist, replete with un-
usual features, and probably the re-
ligious enthusiasm of the great audi
ence has never been aroused to such
an extent during the series here.
The meeting began with several Sc
lections by the large chorus choir,
directed by that able and efficient
leader, Homer Rhodeheaver.
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
So CONVERTS
RECEIVED BY
EVANGELIST
Impressive Scene at Revival
in Auditorium Last Night
--Sermon on Knocking"
MEETINGS FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW
ANNOUNCEMENTS TODAY.
0:3O A M.-Cotta0a nraver meet

ANNOUNCEMENTS TODAY.
0:3O A. M.-Cottage prayer meet
ings.
1900 Noon--Meeting for em-
ployes of New Jersey Terra Gotta
Company.
2:3O +. M.-Miss ParshaII will
meet Personal Workers Glass at the
Auditorium.
$3.50 r. M.-Junior Chorus meets
at Auditorium Young men and
young women; boys and girls from
school.
1880 p. M.-Song service at Audi
tOrium.
500 z. M.-Dr. BiederwoIf will
speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
FAMILY DESTITUTE;
RELEASED FROM JAIL
special 10 the BvRNfNG NEWS.

special TO the EVENING NEWS
y New Brunswick, May 20:-sam-
uel White, of this city, charged with
receiving stolen Junk, was removed
from prison this morning and rear
ranged He was placed under proba-
tion for three years. Upon learning
that the mans family was In desti-
tute circumstances, the court had
him removed from jail, He had
served month Of his one-year term
and previously had served eighty
five days in Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

Port Limon, May 20:-Another
earthquake shock struck Costa Rica
today. Reports from San Jose and
the interior indicate great property
damage. A tidal wave swept the
streets here near the fruit dock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
Judgment for 500.

A Judgment for 800 was render
ed the plaintiff by Judge Beekman
in the district court, yesterday after
noon, In the suit of the State Board
OF Health against the Royal Grocery
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
TWO KILLED INA
TROLLEY ACCIDENT
speoioI bv Unltsd Press wire.

Gainesville, H., May 20:-An inter
urban car Of the Mckinley system was
wrecked four miles from here today,
and two persons were killed, and
number injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

field yesterday afternoon at Bound
Brook, John Carlock, owner Of the
animals. reported to the local police
last night