davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-06

ID
Miss Pauline Chase, who sailed on
Wednesday for New York, to spend
six hours booming the Actors Fund
fair, took with her ali manner Of in.
teresting autographed photographs to
sell, in addition 10 three hundred of
her own. Then she returns to LON
don week after next, she Will have
travelled $500 miles in three weeks.
But" said Miss Chase on sailing. 4
am a good sailor and never i'll 1
shall arrive in New York May 9 and
leave on the morning Of tho 10th for
London. | shall sit up all night 10 see
my friends"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-06
nEWs AND NEWs EaoMLoNnoN.

LONDON. May 6.-Wiih continued
ruihors OF INC uncertain health OF
King Edward more prominence is
given to the movements Of the prince
Of Wales. who is really growing IN
popularIty or PERHAPS, 4 would be
better to say who is able to get about
more 81 late because Of me improved
condition Of MS health. The Prince Is
i IDLY good fellow, but the few years
that he lived IN comparative retires
ment IN obedience to his doctors or
ders given rise 70 allssotss,of reports
regarding his unsaclability but new
that the public better understands
the, situation his Royal 6lghnsss is
proclaimed With enthusiasm every
where. he IS going in for sports and
society to a greater extent than ever
and during the Horse Show and races
next month will honor many parties
with his presence. on next Tuesday
His Highness presides at the jubilee
dinner Of the Royal Agricultural Be
heyolent Institution, the first Of two
public dinners which he has promised
to attend this month.
3. ~ - y " ~ aaH 4 q i . =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
MAYOR MAKES
COUPLE HAPPY
Married Edward Joerger
and Miss Augustine Des-
serick at Noon Today.
IN HIS CIGAR STORE

Since Mayor Bollschweiler was
elected to office four years ago and
empowered to unite couples in mar
riage he has had but one marriage
to perform. That is until today
When he first entered office the
mayor thought that marrying cou-
pies was to be an ordinary occur
renee, and he carried the formula of
the ceremony about in his pocket
for several months.
Today, at high noon, he made an
other couple happy. The ceremony
took place in an ante-room of the
mayors cigar store at Smith and
High streets, and was followed by
luncheon at the Packer House.
Edward Joerger, of Cliffwood, and
Miss Augustine Desserick, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Desserick, of
Division street, are the happy couple
Witnesses to the ceremony were
Joseph Urffer, of High street, and
Frank Guile, of Market street. I'M
mediately after the ceremony the
party, including the mayor, left for
the Packer House. Crossing the
street, the bride and groom were
caught in a shower of rice from the
hands of several friends
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
IN
NEED OF AID
Pitiful Case Brought to Re-
c0rder's Attention. War
rant for Their Father.
MAY GO TO AIMS HOUSE

Beragged and unclean and fright
ened into crying, two small children,
the elder apparently less than six
years of age, were brought before
Recorder Pickersgill this morning
with request that they be cared
for. The youngsters have no home
or guardian, they live In the woods
and sustain on what they can fnd,
and for the past few days they have
had little to eat.
According to woman who
brought them to police headquar-
ters, their father is intoxicated most
Of the time, and several months
since gave up his home for drink
He is now sleeping in barns and cell
lars and pays no attention to the
children. Their mother Is serving a
three-year sentence In Jail.
Between sobs, the older boy told
the recorder his name was George
Zarofin, but his age he did not
know. His fathers name, he said,
is Yagloski, but he was unable to
explain the difference in the names.
The smaller boy looked In awe at
the recorder and the uniformed po-
iiSCB put hC dio AWNING AOlS . Iudu
to rub sun-browned foot against
the magistrates desk
The recorder was touched at the
story Of the children. Several per-
sons were in court, including John
Obuch. who knew the father, and a
warrant was issued for his arrest.
Obuch said he saw the man yester-
day and 1t would be an easy matter
to locate him.
The children were sent home with
the woman who had brought them
to police headquarters, until tomor-
row morning, when they will again
appear. She said she was poor and
unable to properly care for them, yet
she was willing to house them until
tomorrow morning An attempt
will be made to place them in the
city aims house Their father, II
arrested, will probably be sent to
New Brunswick for month or two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
REFUSE TO BE
PRESIDENT OF
HEALTH BOARD
Five Members DecI Inc Honor
for Various Reasons In
Session Last Night.
BOARD WITHOUT A HEAD
Vain Attempt to Elect Lead
or Was Surprise-- Try
Again Next tuesday.
Mr.. SCHULTZ ABSENT
State Inspector Bowen Here
Today In Search of Alleged
Infected Cow.
Mr.. SCHULTZ ABSENT

In a futile attempt to elect a
president to the Board of Health
last night, each Individual member
was nominated, but owing to vari-
GUS reasons all declined. Every
member of the board save Stephen
Schultz was present and all received
the nomination In caucus. President
G. G. Sibley, who resigned recently,
refused to resume the Office under
any conditions, and other members
of the board took similar stand
The election was laid over until next
Tuesdays meeting, and In the mean
time candidate for the Office may
be secured.
Mr.. Sibley acted as chairman of
last nights meeting He was asked
to reconsider his resignation, but he
absolutely refused. He said he had
served long enough in the Office and
he wished to give some other mem
ber of the board chance. Thomas
F. Burke, who attended his first
meeting last night, was asked and
refused, stating that he was entirely
new to the work and that private
interests required much of his time
at night.
P. N. Kennedy, the only member
of the old board besides Mr.. Sibley
in the present organization, said
much of his time was spent out of
town. Robert Macan gave as his
reason for declining the fact that he
had recently secured a new position
and much of his time was required
70 accustom himself to his new
duties. "a ut,~s
An T IJ1o xxrc nv n
accept because he fears he will be
within a week or two. Mr.. Schultz
was not present and could not be
asked to stand.
Another meeting or tho board will
be held next Tuesday night and an
other attempt will be made to name
O president. 1t is believed that
Justus Kaletsch will be named to
fill the vacancy in the board before
the next meeting
State Inspector Here Today.
Prior to the caucus routine bust
ness was disposed Of Several cases
of typhoid fever in this city was the
subject of discussion by the board.
Inspector of = Infectious Diseases
Bowen, of the state Board Of Health,
will be in this city today and will in
spect certain dairy where, 1t is be-
lieved there is an infected cow.
Chairman Sibley read a communi-
cation from the Board of Tenement
House Supervision stating that suit
had been started against Samuel
Mandel for a violation of the tene-
ment house law In premises at 206
New Brunswick avenue. The suit
Is to recover a fine of 500. There
are three families residing, accord
ing to the communication, in a two
family house. Two milk dealers
were granted licenses last night.
Present at the meeting were G. C..
6ibley, P. N. Kennedy, Robert Macan,
Henry J. Hughes and Thomas F..
Burke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
BIC FACTORY
TO Be BUILT
Ground Broken Today for
Ceramic Plant Between
Fords and Metuchen.
LOCAL MEN INTERESTED

Ground was broken today for a
new factory for the Phoenix Ceramic
Works, which is to be one of the
largest and most modernly equipped
factories of it's kind in the East, 1t
is to be erected on portion of
Jackson Terrace, on the line of the
Lehigh Valley railroad, about mid
way between Fords and Metuchen
The product will be porcelain sta
tionary washtubs and sinks at first,
and later On variety of porcelain
ware for electrical purposes will also
be manufactured.
The Phoenix Ceramic Works was
recently formed by Jacob J. Bran,
OF 287 Smith street, backed by two
New York capitalists. 1t is a well
founded company, which has good
financial support. Mr.. Bran has
worked in the business for years and
has wide knowledge of the work.
He will superintend the construc-
t1on of the plant and after Its erec-
tion will be manager of the works.
The general contract for erection
of the factory has been awarded to
J. c. Donehue & Son, and Henderson
Brothers will do the mason work
Architect G. Howard Smith designed
the plans and drafted specifications.
The work was done with the great
est efficiency so as to utilize the
ground to the very best advantage.
This work was executed in a skilful
manner by Mr.. Smith. There are to
be three buildings, all of hollow
block fireproof construction. There
will be a main building, more than
zoo feet long, machine building
and kiln building. All departments,
including the kiln building, will be
covered by freproof material.
The machinery and general equip
ment of the works is to be of the
most modern type No effort will
be spared to erect a plant of the best
possible kind for this line of work
The ground is conveniently located
on the southerly side Of the Lehigh
Valley railroad tracks, accessible
from the trolley line on the Amboy-
Metuchen road. The company in
charge has an ample supply of
money within reach and as the busi-
ness grows the plant will be in
creased In size to embrace the man
ufacture of electrical porcelain ap-
pliances.
The property, consisting of more
than ten acres of land, was pur-
chased through George Eggert. 1t
Is part of the former Jackson
farm, now known as Jackson Ter
race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
INCREASE OF
SAG SCHOLARS
Supt. ShuII Says There Are
That Many More Than
Last Year.
TWO PUPILS IN A SEAT

Attendance at the local schools yes
terday showed an increase Of 546 pu-
pills over last years opening day. De-
spite the fact that there is not ade-
quate accommodation for all Superin-
tendent s. E. Shull believes it will be
unnecessary to place any students on
half time That is providing there are
less than ten or twelve pupils added to
the roll. He says that while all seats
are occupied, some doubly, there will
not be any scholars turned away for
lack Of room.
The problem of seating the students
was not so serious as was at first sup
posed. While there Is an increase this
year of about $50 pupils, Mr.. Shull
says, the schools will be somewhat
strained and it will be necessary to seat
grammar school and high school Bchol-
ars doubly in seats.
In the high school, there are about
400 pupils The count yesterday re-
vealed an attendance of 396, an in
crease of eighty eight over last term,
The grammar school also shows mark
ed increase, accommodating TAT schol-
ars-forty -one more than last year.
Seating students two in a seat in the
high school, there are enough seats in
the auditorium to accommodate them
Front seats without desks are being
occupied by the incoming freshman
class, who by the way, is the largest the
high school has ever been called on
to accommodate, and even chairs are
being pressed into service. Instead
of having the entire school seated in
the auditorium at chapel exercises, q
number of the students will occupy
rooms adjoining the auditorium on the
left and right.
Yesterday, there were about 1875 chill
dren, applicants for entrance into the
first grade mostly, turned away because
they were unable to produce vaccina.
tion certificates. One room in Neville
street school was transferred to school
No. 8.
School No. 3 at Manner is the small
est in attendance, with roll of 100
pupils. Last year, there were ninety
two pupils in the Institution.
Within a week or less, the superinten.
dent expects to have matters straight
ened out. He is busy today handling
supplies for the various buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
FORMER CONSTABLE is
HELD FOR ASSAULT

Former Constable James H. Mo-
ran, of 220 Washington street, was
arraigned before Recorder Pickers-
gill this morning in a charge Of as
sault and battery preferred by Ca
briel Balassa, a saloon keeper, of
293 Washington street. He was
held in default Of $500 bail to keep
the peace and await the action of
the grand jury.
The former constable was arrested
by Patrolman William Hartmann on
a warrant charging him with having
assaulted and threatened to kill the
wife of the saloon keeper. Accord
ing to Balassa, Moran entered the
saloon yesterday in an intoxicated
condition and ordered drink. Be-
cause of his condition, Moran was
refused He became so insistent,
however, that 1t became necessary to
eject him, and Balassa, according to
his own statement, attempted to put
Moran out.
The saloon keeper alleges that
Moran drew a revolver and threat
ened to shoot. Then Balassa's wife
interfered, according to her story,
and Moran punched her face. The
one-time constable says he only
pushed her face.
When Balassa and his wife had
finished their testimony this morn
Ing, Moran, when asked what he had
to say, attempted to make a charge
of Sunday selling" against Ba-
lassa. The recorder refused to en-
tertain the complaint. He told Mo-
ran that his tactics were decidedly
unfair. The latter, however, threat
ened to "hx' Balassa later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
PERTH AMb0Y CASESARE
DISPOSED OF IN COURT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Sept. 1.-THE case
George Mososky, Of Perth Amboy, In
dicted for assault and selling liquor IL
legally, is off for the term.
The indictment against Joseph Loca-
tus. of Perth Amboy, charged with as
saut on Anna Jessilousk, was nolle
pressed this morning on motion Of the
prosecutor.
Idictment against John Halliday, a
youthful cripple, of Perth Amboy,
charged with attempted rape on the
daughter Of Jene Pancella, was quashed
yesterday afternoon. The jury was
drawn in the case. Thomas Brown, rep
resenting the accused, requested that
the indictment be quashed and his eli
ent freed on the ground that the an
dictment was wrong because the boy
was incapable of committing the crime
with which he was charged. The case
was dismissed and the boy released.
He appeared in court on crutches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
SEEKING DAMAGES
FOR AUTO COLLISION

Foster Tyrrell, whose Ford auto
mobile was demolished by a Cole
80" car Sunday night, has engaged
counsel to recover damages. His
Ford roadster was reduced to pile
OF almost worthless scrap iron when
1t was struck at Green Brook, be-
tween Bound Brook and Dunellen.
Young Tyrrell, his brother Harry, of
this city, and cousin, Chris Brown,
of Plainfleld, were somewhat shaken
up and all three experienced a mar
row escape from probable serious
injury.
Foster Tyrrell, owner and driver
of the machine, was pinned under a
part of the wreckage after the acct
dent and was bruised about the
body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
POUCHkEEPSlE PASTOR
ORDERED REINSTATED
Special BY United Press wire.


Psughkeepsie. N. Y, Sept. 7:-
That Rev. William H. Hubbard,
former pastor of the fashionable
New Street Baptist church, was we'll
within his right when he denounced
from the pulpit Mrs. Helen H. Hag-
gart, a wealthy member OF his con-
gregation, for permitting her chill
dren to dance and play cards, is the
decision of the association to which
Mr.. Hubbard appealed from the or
der of the trustees Of his church,
terminating his pastorage. The as
sociation discussed the matter at an
all-night session and today returned
q verdict that the dismissal was IL
legal. The trustees were ordered to
reinstate Mr.. Hubbard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
LITTLE DAMAGE HERE
FROM HEAVY STORM

Persons OF timid mind shut them
selves in dark rooms yesterday
afternoon when the sky became over
cast and black as night, threatening
a storm of no mean proportions. Al
though the storm, while it lasted,
was probably the worst experienced
here this year, little damage Ia re-
ported. A fuse or two blew out in
the home of oliver Ramsay, in Rec
tor street, and lightning caused a
fame to shoot from q telephone in
First street, but no damage or in
juries are reported. In Carteret
there was some difficulty with Public
Service lines, but 1t amounted to
little.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
ST. LOUIS POLICE GET
ONE OF THE ROBBERS
special BY United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
st. Louis, Sept. 7:--The police, early
today, arrested Emil Freund who con-
fessed, the police say, that he and his
pal, Albert Julien, planned the hold-up
of the Burlington Pacific Coast express
train in the St. Louis yards last night.
J. M. Wyne, rear end fagman of the
train, was shot and killed by lone
robber, who climbed over the rear rail
ing a short distance from the Union
station, and then robbed the Pullman
passengers. Freund says he missed the
train and Julien is sought as the man
who killed Wyne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
ATTEMPT ON LIFE
OF CAR NICHOLAS
Special by United Press wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Friedberg, Germany, Sept. t.
What the police believe to have
been an attempt on the life of Gar
Nihcolas, now on a visit to Fried
berg, was frustrated today when the
inner sentries at the Cars tempo
rary home turned back two supposed
anarchists who were dressed In the
uniform of the Eighty-eighth Regi-
ment. The two men, without per-
nit, penetrated FIVE lines of guards
about the Cars home and had all
but reached the Cars room when
the last line on sentry stopped them.
The sentry demanded the visitors
permit, at which the men hastily, re-
treated and made their escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
Is INITIATED BY
LADIES or A. 0. H.

twenty-five candidates were in
itiated and thirty-five new applica-
tions were received by Division No.
q, of the Middlesex County Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians at meeting In st.
Mary's school in Centre street last
night.
An effort is being made to settle
on definite place for the meetings
Of the auxiliary to be held. The
Foresters' hall viii be secured If
the right nights during the week can
be obtained on which they wiah to
hold their sessions twice, month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
GREAT BRITAIN
GETS DECISION
international Court of Arbitration at the Hague Decides
Against United States in Fisheries Dispute
animous in All important Points Except One.

this afternoon. 1t is unanimous on
all points excepting that of the ex-
clusion of United States fishermen
from Bayes.
This ends a matter that has been
a subject of controversy for a long
time between the two countries. 1t
involves the rights of the fishermen
off the Newfoundland coast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
BIG MOOSE HEAD TO
ADORR LODGE ROOMS

A large moose head, measuring
fifty-four inches in width, will adorn
the walls of the lodge room occupied
by the local lodge of Loyal Order OF
Moose, shortly to be organized. The
head has been on exhibition in the
cafe of Matt. Weirup, New Bruins
wick and Madison avenues, for sew
eraI months past, and has been sold
by John Pfeifref, Of S61 Oak street,
to an organizer of the lodge for a
consideration of SEQ. The animal
was captured In Canada by Pfeiffer,
and was considered exceptionally
large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
Only 10000 In Vermont.

Special by United Press Wire.
Burlington, VT, Sept. Returns
received so far indicate the plurality
of DR.. John A Mead, republican, for
governor, over Charles D. Watson.
democrat, in yesterdays election
will be 10000. In the last election
the republican plurality was nearly
10000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
SECOND KILLING
FOR A BURGLAR
Man In New York Forgot His Key and Climbed Up Fire
Escape When An Occupant of Floor Below Fired at
Him--Second of Kind In "a Hours

on the lower East Side.
Davis was out last night and forgot
his key. When he got home he de-
cided to climb up the fire escape to
get In a window. AS he passed the
Guarrato fat, Guarrato saw him,
thought he was burglar and fred
through the window, killing Davis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
Special BY United Press Wire.

The Hague, Sept. with GER
tain qualifications the International
Court of Arbitration, to which was
left the settlement of the fishery dis
pute between Great Britain and the
United States, has decided in favor
of Great Britain on all important
Issues. The award was announced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
$ Sewins Machines

All makes, lowest prices. We
Repair all makes of Sewing Machines
TYPEWRITERS For Rent and For Sale
A. Jensen. 336 State St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
FELL INTO HOLE AND
INJURED HIS LEG

John Chemure. of 625 State
street, fell into hole in front of
Levy's partly constructed building,
at 212 Hall avenue, last night and
injured his leg. He blames the con
tractors for not having a danger
light over the excavation. The af-
fair was reported to Patrolman GU
towskt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
Special sv United Press Wire.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE second kill
ing within twenty-four hours of per-
son mistaken for q burglar took place
today when Samuel Davis, master
carpenter, was shot and killed by John
Guarrato, who lived in the same house
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
Progressive Governor for n. III.
Special by United Press Wire.

Concord, N H, Sept, THE lat
est returns from yesterdays election
show that Robert T. Bass, insurgent,
has been elected by nearly 2 to l as
the republican nominee for COVER
norship over Col. Bertram Ellis, reg
ular.
In the first congressional district
Cyrus A. Sulloway, regular, has
been renominated by the republi-
cans by large majority over Sher-
man E. Burroughs, progressive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
LaFollette Wins 4 to 1.

Special b. United Press Ware.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. --latest
returns from the statewide primary
yesterday indicate United States
Senator LaFollettes denomination
by a vote of at least 4 to l over his
opponent, Samuel A. Cook, the mil
lionaire paper manufacturer. The
LaFollette state ticket was also
nominated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
WARNING FOR
REPUBLICANS
Reduced Majority in ver-
mont and lnsurgent VIC
tories in the West.
PEOPLE WANT CHANGE
Special by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Sept. 7:-The report
of. insurgent victory all along the
line yesterday threw a bomb into the
"old guard" camp today and there
was a hurried rush of the anti
Roosevelt leaders to this city for a
conference. William Barnes, Jr.,
was one of the first to arrive and he
hurried at once to state headquar-
ters, where Chairman Timothy L..
Woodruff was waiting. They were
close together nearly all day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
Progressives In Michigan.

NpectuE " UNTFEu 1F6SS WITe
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 7:-Incom-
plete returns from the general state
primary election today showed that
Congressman Townsend Is leading
Senator Burrows for the senatorial
nomination by nearly 10000, and
Chase Osborn is leading the other
two candidates for governorship
nominations by over $4,000. The
primary is a general victory for can
didates who made their stand on
the progressive platform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
TO BELLEWOOD PARK

Every Sunday, Lehigh Valley rail-
road Special train leaves Perth
-Amboy $40 A. M. Returning, leave
Bellewood $50 P M Fare 75 cents
round trip Music. Amusements
Old fashioned country dinner soc.
14697-9-7- W-F-S-tf
Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07

Automobiles for rent by day or hour.
Sections, Telephone 1s1. Perth
Amboy. 1s485 1928 tss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
OUR COLLARS MADE u.

OUH CUELAHs MADE EASY TO
WEAR.
The collars we launder are easy and
comfortable to wear. There are no
rough edges to rub or dig your neck
The folded seam Is smooth and even
The collar sets snug in front and fits
perfectly without binding and neektie
slips through collar easy. Try us.
RARITAN LAUNDRY,
Tel. 147-L 4s 4s Smith 81.