davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
TWO TRAINS
ARE BURIED
One a Mail Train With no
Passenqers--0ther a
Seattle Express.
GROANS BENEATH DEBRIS
Special by United Press Wire.

Seattle, Mar. 2:-Relief parties
from Wellington worked all night
and are still struggling today to re-
lease the victims buried in an ava
lanche which killed twenty-five and
covered two Great Northern Railway
trains near the cascade tunnel last
night. Twenty-Five other passengers
are missing. Groans and cries from
beneath the debris indicate that sew
eral may be rescued. The rescuers
are in constant danger of other
snow slides.
Undertakers with collins are on
the way from Everett to take care of
the dead. They will make the trip
as far as possible by train, and cover
the balance by sled and snow shoes.
The bodies will be embalmed and
brought back on sleds as it will be
many days before the wreckage can
be cleared.
The two trains overwhelmed were
the Transcontinental mail train with
no passengers, and the Spokane
Seattle express. The express was
the first to go. The heavy mail cars
were thrown back upon the passen-
ger cars, smashing them to pieces.
Portions of snow sheds and eating
houses, railroad ties, trees and other
debris were piled on the trains with
the snow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
TEACHERS TO
co TO SCHOOL
County Superintendent viii
lis Has Arranged for Man
uaI Training Glasses.
IN NEW BRUNSWICK

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 2:-Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools H.
Brewster Willis has made arrange
ments to have two public school
teachers from each district come
here upon various occasions to re-
ceive instructions in manual train
ing work.
Subjects on woodwork, basket
making and sewing will be taught
the teachers. Prof. Margerum. OF
this city. will give lessons in the art
of woodwork and Miss Kimball, of
Perth Amboy, will teach basket-mak-
ing and sewing. The sessions will
be held here on the following Sat
urdays, March 10, April 2, April 16,
April 80 and May IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
NEEDLE HAD
LONG JOURNEY
Entered Foot of Miss Mary
Smith, of State St. Eight
Years Ago.
CAME OUT OF HER Ann

Miss Mary Smith, of State street.
is recuperating from peculiar oper-
alton performed by DR.. J. S. Hay.
Eight years ago Miss Smith stepped
on a needle while walking in her
bare feet. She did not know that
the needle had entered the foot, and
AFTER consid derabl -HaeEsinis, the- Xound
healed
Last week she began to feel pecu-
liar pains in her left arm. An exam
nation of the member revealed the
fact that something sharp was un-
derneath the skin, and accordingly
she consulted DR.. Hay. An incision
was made in the arm. bringing to
light the needle, which was almost
two inches long.
DR.. Hay says that he is at loss to
explain how the needle could remain
inside her body SO long without
causing blood poisoning or tetanus,
as it was very rusty. 1t is also singu-
lar, he says, that it did not puncture
an artery or vein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
FOR VARIOUS
ADJUSTMENTS
Theodore BIoodgood Expects
to Lease Wonderland
Park Today.
LOCATE BOAT THERE

If the members of the Wonderland
Beach Company can be assembled this
afternoon, Theodore Bloodgood intends
to sign the lease which gives him the
privilege of the water front of Wonder
land Beach and also Wonderland Park.
A meeting of the company was called
yesterday but number of members did
not respond and the signing of the
lease was postponed.
Mr.. Bloodgood not only intends TO
lodge his recently purchased boat, the
City of Key West, on the shore of the
park, but he also intends to put the
park In shape. He has two theatrical
men interested in the scheme, and an
open air vaudeville house may be open
ed. There viii also be other attractions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
WILL Be GUESTS AT
DINNER TO R0BT. PEARY

DR.. W. e. Ramsay and Lawyer Jo-
seph E. Stricken will attend dinner
to be given to Commander Robert q.
Peary, U. S. N, in the Hotel Astor,
New York, Saturday evening. The
invitations to the affair were re-
ceived through the courtesy of DR..
Neil Macphatter, one of the arrange
ments committee, who is close
friend of DR.. Ramsay's and who re-
Gently gave a lecture in the Audito-
rum in this city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
ELECTRICIANS
ASK INCREASE
Demand Raise From $3.50
to 81. Per Day--May
Cause Strike.
LETTER FROM sCHUCK

The action of Local Union No
35S, of the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, in de-
manding a fifty-cent increase per day
is likely to cause a repetition OF last
years strike between the journey
men and bosses. The journeymen
-sTc now demanding r7s--r --it eir-IR-s
per eight hours be increased from
$3.50 to 81. The contractors yigor-
ously oppose granting such demands
and consequently compromise
seems distant.
The local union has been conduct
ing its campaign for increased wages
in a quiet manner Members of the
union and the press representative
have absolutely refused to give any
information regarding the recent
demand. In fact, Press Agent Ru-
dolph L. Sehuck, who sent out the
notices to contractors, told report
er that no demands are being made
for increase in wages.
The following is a sample of the
communications sent to contractors:
Perth Amboy, n. j., Feb. 81, 1910
international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers Local No. 35S, OF
Perth Amboy & Middlesex County.
"Mr. V. P Christofferson,
Smith St, Perth Amboy, n. ].
Dear Sir:
IL was instructed to notify you
that the agreement committee of the
above-named local has decided to
make the wage scale of four dollars
(s4.00) at eight 80 hours per day
for our new agreements, TO take ef-
feet May /, 1910, giving you ample
time to consider the matter and
hoping to meet with your approval,
! am
"Fraternally yours,
RUDOLPH L. SCHUCk,
Recording Secretary"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
MIDDLESEX MEN PUT UP
FIGHT FOR b. WEEKLY
PAY ON THE RAILROADS
Prominent Part Taken at
Hearing on Measure Got
Opponents Tangled up.

Trenton, March 2:-The hearing
Monday night on Senator Silzer's
bill, which requires railroad compa-
MES to pay their employees every two
weeks instead of monthly as at pres
ent, developed into a heated argu-
ment. One of those who attacked
the measure was Arthur Kocken-
dali, Central railroad engineer,
who was bitterly denounced by Rev.
Lyman B. Rice, of Trenton, and
County Clerk Bernard Cannon, of
Middlesex.
You ought to be ashamed to OPP
pose bill like this" said Mr.. Rice.
''You are a discredit to your associ-
ates. You know that the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen made
you what you are, and then you
come down here to fight bill that
means SO much to the poor man"
We'll, I'm not ashamed.
is this your day OFF," asked Mr..
Cannon.
NO" replied Korkendall.
Did you work today?"
"No."
TOOK the day off?"
"Yes."
DO you get paid?"
mo"
"You lose $3.50 to come here and
oppose this bill, them" inquired
Cannon
Eyes"
"Well, all l have to say is this:
You did not come here unless the
master mechanic or some other Off
cial whispered in your ear"
After Mr.. Laurie was through Mr..
Rice went at Kockendall. He de-
clared that the engineer had been
paid by a corporation to come to
Trenton and oppose measures that
is for the benefit of the men who
made you"
James Mulane, of South Amboy,
in speaking for the bill, said it meant
| ten per cent. more purchasing power
| for a railroad man; that it was a
blow to the credit system, and that
1t would be welcomed by every
tradesman.
Other speakers for the measure
were A. NJ Douglass, B. R. r. T., of
Newark: James Mclaughlin, B. R.
r. t., of Jersey City; T. S. Priest, B.
r. r. t., of Trenton; Richard H.
Burke, B. r. r. T., of Jersey City,
and E. B. Radcliffe, of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, of
Jersey City.
Opponents of the measure were
Henry Fleegoff, of tie Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers Of Hudson
county; George r, Rowland, of the
same order, and William Bray, of
the New York Central.
Senator Silzer is putting up q
great fight for the passage of this
measure. New York railroad en-
ployes enjoy the bi-weekly pay sys-
tenn and he thinks New Jersey rail-
road men should have the same ad-
vantage. When those opposed to the
bill spoke Senator Silzer made them
admit that the bill, if passed, would
do them no harm and it might do
some of the railroad employees lot
of good. The opponents became
greatly confused by some of the
sharp questioning on the part of the
Middlesex senator, admitting thai
| they did not represent any railroad
organization and had no credentials,
merely voicing what they said was
| their own opinion.
The Senate Committee on Rail-
roads and Canals, under which the
hearing was held, adjourned for a
continuation of the argument on
| Tuesday, March Is, at in the after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
CARRY BEEF
TRUST FIGHT
TO ILLINOIS
Prosecutor Garven goes to
Springfield to Fight for
Extraditi0n.
AFTER MILLiORAiRES
Special By United Press WIRE,


Jersey City, Mar. 2:-The first big
battle in the Hudson county proseeu-
ton of the indicted beef trust mag
mates will occur in Springfield, ILL.,,
over the extradition of the indicted
millionaires. Prosecutor Garyen an
nounced today that he will go to
Illinois to fight for extradition. Gar
ven said he will put all of his energy
into prosecuting the men and waste
little time on the corporation.
Summons will be served upon the
New Jersey agent of the indicted
corporation today or tomorrow, and
as soon as returns are made the
court will enter their pleas GarFen
said no doubt a majority of the in
dicted directors of the beef trust
have held meeting in New Jersey
since the promulgation of the al
legged conspiracy to raise meat prices.
Frederick Cooper, one of the de-
PENDANTS, is declared 1o--be in the
state and is being sought by meI
with capiases for his arrest. Health
officers who, last week, while search
ing storage plant, found bad tur-
keys, will testify before the grand
jury today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
DIRECTORS OF BOARD
OF TRADE SESSION

At a meeting of the Board OF
Directors Of the Board of Trade last
night twelve applications for mem
bership were received and all were
recommended to the board for fay-
orable action.
An application from Richard j.
Koch, of 276 Park avenue, to be the
solicitor of the board, was received
and ordered filed.
A letter was received from the
Suburban Motor Transit Company,
which proposes to run an electric
bus line between South Amboy and
Elizabeth, trying to interest the
board in the matter and sell stock.
was received and filed.
The Telepost sent communica-
tion telling of the advantages of
having an office of their company in
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
SUNDAY BILL
BEFORE THE
HOUSE TODAY
Committee Presents a Sub
stItute for the OdweII
Bill for Baseball.
CITIES MAY PERMIT 1T
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, March 2:-The house iu-
dietary committee today reported a
committee substitute for the dwell
Sunday baseball bill and the propo-
sition Is now before the assembly for
consideration. The original bill le-
galized Sunday baseball, but provid-
ed that the governing bodies of mu-
inequalities could pass ordinances
prohibiting Sunday games If they de-
sired to do so. The substitute pro-
yides that the governing body In any
municipality must adopt the princi-
pie by vote and must then adopt an
ordinance permitting Sunday games
before they can be played.
The substitute is the same as the
bill which Assemblyman OlweA, of
Hudson county, got through the
house last year. That measure failed
in the senate. Mr.. dwell was not
here this morning, but he has ex-
pressed hopes of getting the measure
passed again. The Hudson county
assemblymen are all favorable to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
Special By United Press Wire.

Special BIZ United Presa Wire.
New York, March PA wireless
report received here from the captain
of the steamer Tagus, of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company, states
that the steamer was in collision to-
day with the schooner Republic, of
Thomastan, Me-, of the Jersey
coast, twenty miles southeast Of Bar
negat Light. He says the damage to
the steamer is inconsequential, but
the schooner is badly damaged The
Tagus is standing by.
The collision was due to the dense
fog.
The wrecking tug Relief has been
sent to the rescue by local agents of
the line.
The Tagus was inward bound
from Colon, Panama, and southern
ports. The Republic was bound from
Porto Rico with sugar cargo.
The first message was picked up
by Fire Island station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
AFTER CLUBS SELLING
LIQUOR ON SUNDAY
specio1 to the EVENING NEWS.

SpeciSl to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 2:-The
Excise Board Of this city last night
took up the subject or indiscriminate
sale of liquor by clubs on Sundays in
this city. The board was in posses
sion of evidence that several organ
izations sell liquor on Sunday. Only
one organization, the Union Club.
holds a license for the sale of liquor
and that is only for week days.
Commissioner Charles Deshler
brought up the matter. The board
was informed that liquor was taken
to the various clubs on Saturdays and
disposed of on Sundays. Informa-
tion regarding the names and loca-
ton of the organizations is in the
hands of the commissioners and i'm
mediate steps will be taken to stop
the practice. 1t is probable that
wholesalers will be instructed to sell
no liquor in unlicensed clubs, under
penalty OF having their license re-
voked. az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
BIG ROBBERY OF
JeWELRY REPORTED
special br united press we.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, March 2:-The local
police are today working on a rob-
berry reported this morning by Mrs.
Isham Hornsby, a prominent society
woman, of a jewel case containing
$40, 900 worth of jewels, which was
taken from a secret drawer in her
room. The loss occurred last night
but Mrs. Hornsby thought servants
had mislaid the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
SURVEY FOR new
5 STORY BUILDING

Mason & Smith yesterday COM
pleted a survey of the plot at Madi-
son avenue and Smith street, upon
which the proposed eight story office
building and warehouse is to be
erected. Maps of the land will be
sent to the @wners today, Ground
will, in all probability, be broken
next month
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
5000 CORPORATIONS
FAIL MAKING REPORT
snsoiaI hu united Press Wire.

Chicago, March 2:-Of the 1900
corporations in the northern district
of Illinois, 5000 have failed to make
returns under the new federal incor-
poration tax law. according to a re-
port made today by the collector OF
Customs He estimates, however,
that only 900 will be liable to fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
STILL SEARCHING FOR
AVALANCHE VICTIMS
BIZ United Press wtre.

Special by United Press Wire.
Wallace, Idaho, March 2:-Res-
cuers are still digging to extricate
the victims Of the avalanche which
buried many houses at Mace, Burke
and Murray Already thirty persons
have been rescued at Mace. At
Burke five are known to be dead and
two badly injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
NAV Ask for Raise.

A semi mi-monthly meeting of the Ma
sons and Brieklayers' Union was held
last night. 1t is likely that this organ
ization will demand an increase in pay
by May l. There has been some dis
cussion to that effect among some of
the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
Don t forget the huge
MaSQue Ball

under the auspices of the Ladies So
ciety Braga, in Washington Hall,
Friday, March 4. 6 Handsome Prizes.
Competitors for prizes must arrive be-
fore clock. Masks will be remov-
ed at 1880 clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
CAMDEN TROLLEY CARS
CRASH IN DENSE FOG
s,.c,al sy Ur.ted Press wire.

Camden, March 2;-In a head-on
collision this morning between two
trolley cars loaded with passengers
ut Fifth and State streets, this city,
seven persons were badly injured.
The accident was caused by the fog.
The injured were taken to hospitals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
To Rehearse Tonight.

A rehearsal of those taxing part
In the entertainment of the Dana
Relief Society to be held on Saturday
night, March 12th, in Dana hall, will
be held after the regular meeting OF
the society to be held tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02

The steamship Saba entered port this
morning after difficult trip through
dense fog. The vessel was twenty -four
hours underway from New York to this
city and was compelled to anchor three
times in the fog.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
Students Observing.

Four Normal school students are
on a tour of observation in this city,
which will last a month. The stu
dents. are Miss Florence Garretson.
Miss Daisy Hancock, Miss Eleanor
lessen and Miss Mabel Main.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
ofacaal Board to Meet

The last meeting of the official board
of the Simpson M. e. church for the
conference year, will be held in the
lecture room of the church tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02
STEAMER CRASHED
INTO A SCHOONER
OFF JERSEY COAST
Sailing Vessel Is Badly Damaged
With the Steamer Standing by
Communicated by Wireless.
TUG SENT TO ASSISTANCE

The Tagus is 3,056 tons burden,
carrying full complement OF pas
sengers. The wireless operator on
the Tagus communicated with this
city almost as soon as the accident
happened. He was told TO eommun-
icate with passing steamers. So far
he has failed.
Steamers Crash OF Ocean Grove.
Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Mar. 2:-The Kuneo
line fruit steamer Minnesota, Cap
tain Doman, limped into the Atlantic
basin at Brooklyn today with her
bow plates smashed She reported
being in collision yesterday with the
Munson liner Sidra, inward bound
from Spanish ports, of Ocean Grove,
N. j. The steamers came together
in a fog The Minnesota must be
docked. The Sidra made port this
afternoon, badly damaged above the
water line
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02

An anchor to windward- ad in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02

Sewing Machines. any make, any
style, at A. Jensen. 336 State street
e762-2-3-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02

Ford Automobiles, sole agency, A.
Jensen, 83e State street.
s762-a-3-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02

Ride in the Taxi. Phone 1871.
9S26-2-25-12ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02

Get a Typewriter from A. Jensen.
sse State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02

Phone for Taxi, lsl, any time day
or night. s32b-2-25-12t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02

Sole agency for National Cash
Registers, all the latest models. A.
Jensen, 386 State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02

Sexton's Taxicab service, phone
181, day or night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02

WEATHER Partly
cloudy tonight and to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-02

CONTINUED on page 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-23
RAYSOR-LIDDON

At 1850 this afternoon. at the Metro
pole Hotel, the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs c. A Liddon. their
charming daughter. Miss Caro-, was
married TO Mr.. Clifford Raysor of this
city
Rev. Henry E. Gabby performed the
ceremony in the presence Of the imme-
date family. The bride was Eowned in
a dainty ACCORDION plated pongee silk.
trimmed in lace with a touch Of blue
and hat to match, with brown gloves
and shoes. She is an unusually pretty
girl. and is very popular here. where
she was born and has spent her entire
life.
After the wedding a two-cOurse buff
fet luncheon was served and the young
couple left on the afternoon train for
Sanford, where Mr.. Raysor has a posi-
ton with the Southern Express Com
pany as agent and the young couple
will reside.
The groom also is Marion county
boy, and son of Capt. L. NJ Raysor
of this city. and most popular and de-
serving young man. with a great many
friends, not only in this county but ali
over the state.
The best wishes of the community 90
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raysor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-23
WHEELER-YOVNG

Mrs. Edward Billups Young announc-
es the engagement of her daughter.
Flora. to Mr.. John Charles Wheeler. of
Albany, the wedding to take place in
October at the home of the brides
sister. Mrs. Charles Holt. in Vineville.
This engagement is of interest
throughout the South, as Miss Young
is member of a prominent Alabama
family. having made her home in that
state until the past year.
Mr. Wheeler is now the district man.
aSer of the International Harvester
Company in Albany. He is formerly
from Tennessee.
Miss Young, who is a most attractive
young woman, is very fine artist, and
1t is regretted that her marriage will
take her away from this city-Macon
Ca, News, Aug. 90
Mr.. Wheeler was for a long time 10.
Gated in Ocala, and then in Plant City
He was agent for South Florida fol
the International Harvester CO.. and
was transferred to Georgia territory al
his request. He has many friends here
in fact all over the state, who will be
glad to learn of his approaching hap.
piness. There was never a better fel.
low living than J. c. Wheeler and the
Star. especially. is very glad to learr
that he is to be married.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-23
MIR. COLLINS IN TROUBLE

Mr.. c. c. Collins, the we'll known
young insurance agent, is again in
trouble. Mr. Collins was arrested yes
terday afternoon on a warrant sworn
out by DR.. J. c. Rawls Of Crystal River,
charging him with forging a note for
$500 and discounting 1t at the CONNER
cial Bank. Mr.. Collins was placed in
the county jail, where he was still con-
fined at three o'clock this afternoon,
having up to that time failed to give
the required $1,000 bond for his release.
DR.. Rawls gave Mr.. Collins a note for
5000 as part payment for an automo-
bile. What was supposed to be this
note was discounted at the bank, but
Dr. Rawls, when he saw the note, de-
clared it a forgery, and had the war
rant issued. DR.. Rawls says II Is not
the original note at all. Mrs. Collins,
who has a little baby, is doing all in
her power to help her husband, and
will pay up the note. She has the SYM
pathy of the entire community. Mr..
Collins has been most active and sue
cessful in his business, made many
friends here and some enemies. He Is
a good business man, fine mixer and
has pleasing ways and a good address
The community hopes that he will
clear himself and be again restored to
their good graces.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-23

1 will pay % cents per ounce for
combnSs. Cut hair 10 to Is inches,
so cents per ounce. Cut hair from Is
to so inches long 81 to 50 per ounce
Prices vary according to quality and
shade. / will make up your own hair
into switches for you averaging so
cents per ounce for the work.
I carry a beautiful line Of switches,
puffs, turban covers, curls, cornet
braids, transformations, etc, and will
try to match you in shade, quality,
luster and price. l will take your old
faded switches in exchange. 1 make a
specially of sanitation and every arti-
Gle that passes through my hands to
be absolutely pure and free from any
possible disease germs, as 1 use power
full disinfectants throughout my estab-
liShment / have collected a good deal
of my stock and am proud of the ma
tive product in this line. We grow
beautiful hair here and it matches bet
| ter than the product imported from
foreign countries. Call and inspect my
stock, also bring me your surplus hail
| before the moths get to it.
| {. Yours for head adornment,
! MRS NJ. L. BARBER
At MISS AFFLECk'S
| MILLINERY STORE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-23
A BIG DAY AT COINS SPRINGS

Editor Star: Please announce
through your columns that the people
in the neighborhood of Coins Spring
are going to have the biggest barbecue
andspicnic at the spring next Wednes-
day. the oath. that has ever been pulled
OF in Marion county. Every provision
has been made for the entertainment
of all who may come. and we want ev-
cry Ocalian to feel that he has q sps-
cial invitatio nto be with US.
J. E. Brown.
L. o. Bo0heP.
J. III. J. Counts.
Committee.