davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
RESCUES GIRL
UNDER THE ICE
Little Mary Deleman Near
Death in Pond.

Mary Deleman, the ten-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Deleman, of 767 State street, owes
her life to Francis Andersen, a coal
dealer. of Parker street, who risked
brought the child to safety after be-
ing in the water for several minutes.
Little Mary, In company with a
number of children, ventured out on
the Ice that covered a pond north of
Joseph Gadek's place about 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The water in
the middle of the pond measures six
or seven feet deep. Mary, who took
the lead, had reached the center of
the pond when the thin layer of Ice
broke, throwing her into the water.
AS the child disappeared, her
companions screamed but made no
effort to reach the drowning girl.
Mrs. Andersen, of Parker street,
at the time of the accident, was at
her side window watching the chill
dren playing. She awakened her
husband. who was In bed. Putting
on his trousers, he rushed to the
scene. Mary's playmates told him
what had happened. He started
across the ice and nearly reached
the middle, when the Ice broke,
throwing him into the water. After
breaking the ice in several places,
he caught sight of the missing girl
and grabbed her.
AS he was bringing her near shore
he nearly swooned. Someone threw
rops to him, AMI with the child iu
his arms, amid the shouts of those
around, was dragged to safety.
The child was brought into the
home of Mrs. Robert Harding, in
Parker street, where she was re-
viyed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
MRS. EDDY is
M0URNED BY
THE FAITHFUL
Founder of Christian Science
Dies OF Pneumonia--No
Phjsici an Called.
"G0D Is MY LIFE" HER
LAST MESSAGE
LANDMARKS IN THE LIFE OF
MRS. EDDY.

Born at Bow, N. Fl. July 49, isg.
Educated at district school at
Bow. later at Ipswich IN. H. sem
mary.
Married to George Washington
Glover December, 1888 (died June,
1S4N; Or. Daniel Patterson, 1855,
divorced. 1873 (died, 1890; Asa 60
bert Eddy, Jan. 1, 1871 (dled june,
1883, Had one son. George w. Clio
yer. by first husband
.s Discovered Christian Science in
1866; began to teach Science of
Mind Healing" 1871
Founded first Christian Science
association In 1875.
Organized First Church OF Christ
Scientist in Boston in 1879; donated
lot for erection of ''the Mother
Church" in Boston, erected I'm 1894.
Author OF Science and Health,
With Key to the Scriptures" (rnany
editlonsl: christian Healing and
other works.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
POLICEMAN WITHABELT
ENDED SCHOOL STRIKE

Special by United Press Wire.
Jersey City, Dec. 5:--The belt of
Police Sergeant Wolfe, vigorously
applied to some twenty boys who be-
lieved themselves Strikers" put a
sudden end to the school strike to-
day. The boys were all that remain
ed of the ninety who had refused to
attend school Friday. The twenty
gathered about the gates when
Wolfe came along with his belt and
vigorously applied it. The boys
were eager enough to take refuge in
school, but some of them found sit
ting down at their desks painful.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
nThe Lew and The Man .

Dr. Charles zhitlovsky, of New
York, delivered an excellent lecture
in Dana Hall yesterday under the
auspices of the Radical Library AS
sociation. DR.. Zhitlovsky, who is
the editor of New Life" monthly
magazine, took for his theme, 1.-The
Jew and the Man.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
Bigamist ON Probation.

New Brunswick, Dec. 5:-Oiiver
Lomerson, who has been in Jail here
since November on charge of
bigamy, was placed on probation for
three years this morning by Judge
Lyon. The man was ignorant of the
laws and had married twice.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05

Second hand Nationals at extremely
low prices. They look fike new. Fully
guaranteed and kept in repair teee ot
charge for two years. Sold on easy.
monthly. payments. Registers from 81 s
up. The National Cash Register e9.,
10 West Grand ST., Elizabeth, N r. o.
II Smith ST., Perth Ambey. Seaa pas.
tal and salesman will call
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
GERMAN BALLOON FAR
OUT OF ITS COURSE

VI
London, Dec. 5:-The German
balloon that sailed from Munich Sat
nrday, in an effort to reach Switzer-
land, landed today on one of the
Orkney Islands. off the north coast
of Scotland. The balloon had a
rough voyage and in crossing the
North sea struck the water with
such violence that one of the crew
was thrown from the basket and
drowned
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
BOLD Y[CCMEN MAKE BIG
HAUL IN AUBURN, N. Y.
peosa, bu United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Auburn, N. Y, Dec. 5:-Within
half block of the state prison, and
less than that distance from the
local police headquarters, yeggmeD
today blew open the safe of the Sun
Grocery Company, "iimmied' the
inside box and got away with $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
SEVERAL WHITE MEN
KILLED BY INDIANS
anso.nl hu urttea presa v.ra.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 5:-Severai
white men have been killed by In
dams in the Kantishna mining district
in the northern foothills Of Mt. McKin-
ley, according to messages from Fair
banks, Alaska, The messages say that
the Indians are still ON the war path and
grave alarm is felt for all whites In
the district An armed force of depu-
ties is being organized to subdue the In
dians.
Wrestling and running Race tonight
at Auditorium. 16970-l2-5-lt"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
Took wife To Sisters Home.

In taking his wife from the Perth
Amboy city hospital to Coventry,
Conn, Edward Brown, who Is con-
nected with the C. Pardee Steel
Works, covered 374 miles In four
teen hours in an Overland car owned
by the Van Syckle garage Of this
city. Mrs. Brown, who has been
conValescing, was taken to the home
~ her sister. Mrs. Signet. The
car was driven by James Seerey.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
Accidentally Shot In Leg.

Janos Jaszai, twenty-four years
old, resident in the Weber section
of Keasbey, was accidentally shot
in the leg Saturday night. A fell
low boarder was cleaning revolver
which accidentally exploded The
victim is under the care of Dr. G. !.
Silk
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
District Court judgments

Judge Beekman rendered judg-
ment this morning at the session of
the district court in the case Of Sam
Fine against Bernard Roddy for
$1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
Guilty of Assault.

SDscfuT 70 tNs ~ ' ElFIIV IVI " ~ " ..
New Brunswick. Dec. 5:-Walter
Kelkowski, of Perth Amboy, charged
with atrocious assault, assault and
battery and malicious mischief, was
tried and found guilty on the first
and second charges today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05

Regular meeting Of Algonquin Lodge,
No. "A, K. of p, this evening. Elee.
ton Of Grand Lodge Officers. All Past
ChaneellOrs are requested 10 be pres
emit. 16965-12-5-1t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05

MRS. MARY BAKER G. EDDY,
Just when death had come. It was be-
lieved by them and so stated THAI
Mrs. Eddy spent her final moments in
the body in spiritual communing
with God. fighting against death ac-
cording to the principles which shs
had herself set forth in Science and
Health, With Key to Scriptures
News of her death was not an
nounced until twelve hours after 1t ocs
Cured. Medical Examiner George l..
West of Newton Center was called
yesterday afternoon and viewed ths
body.
Been Ailing a Week.
For more than week Mrs. Eddy
had been aling. Still she was up and
about, taking her daily drives, until
Friday. when she took to her bed and
did not leave 1t again. Thursday she
transacted some business and went Qua
for short drive. The following morn.
ing she arose at her usual hour and
after busying herself some tinn IN hei
study began to feel so weak that she
vant TO bed She failed steadily, hui
yo practiting physician was called Ia.
Mrs. Eddy brought all her powers to
bear In an effort to save herself
The end was peaceful one air.
Farlow said Mrs. Eddy retained al
her faculties up to the last moment.
George w Glover OF Lead. s. D.,
Mrs. Eddys son. Is on the way here.
Arrangements for the funeral sery.
ices have hardly been thought OF, bui
from the mtimatlons made today they
will be private and no one outside a
CONTINUED on page 10l
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
az hv Box Ca noor.

John Norris, of 37S Fayette street,
was injured yesterday while working
about the trains on the Lehigh Valley
tracks when door of box car fell
on his head, inaieting bad scalp
wound. He is now under the care of
DR.. G.. W. Tyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
Bank Checks December is.

It is understood that Receiver
Halsey M. Barrett win begin mailing
checks in final settlement of the
affairs of the defunct Middlesex
County Bank about December Is.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
DISORDER IN ENGLAND
AS VOTING CONTINUES
ypeoial bU United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
London, Dec. 5:-Amid scenes OF
the greatest disorder and with SER
ious riots reported In several places,
voting was resumed today, the third
day of the general election. The
disorders are particularly wide
SPREAD In the industrial centers.
Owing to the copious rains of late,
today's voting was conducted under
a severe handicap. Floods held back
voters constituencies. Several cases
of drowning were reported.
Seyenty-five members of parlia-
ment, representing sixty-seyen con-
stituencies, were to be elected today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05

Wrestling and running Race tonight
at Auditorium. 16970-125-lt+
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05
CASH REGISTERS.

Wrestling and running Race tonight
at Auditorium. 1870 I2-5-1t$
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05

Wrestling and running Race tonight
It Auditorium. 16070-12-5-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05

wrestling and running Race tonight
at Auditorium. 16970-12-5-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05

Wrestling and running Race tonight
at Auditorium. 16970-12-5-1t#
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05

Read the NEws every aey
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05

Automobiles for rent oy day or nour
Sexton's, Telephone 181. Perth
AmboY. 1885 1875 tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05

Wrestling and running Race tonight
at Auditorium. 16970-12-5-1t@
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-05

The musical numbers Of the service,
besides those already mentioned, in
eluded two selections from Won Weber.
an oveEature and "Overon" by the
Continued on page 81
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Points on Passenger Service
Compared With Ten Years Ago

% per
o of all
Requires 46026 increase of 81 cent
per years
mile period
trains
mails. better track and better facilities
At mle
equipment
ting and general expense.
2cent fare receipts in
VIII performed per greater.
passenger business conducted at less than
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

stead of passenger revenues being re-
duced, they should be materially in
creased in order that the railroads may
feel free to go on with their good work
Of providing better equipment. more
block signals. and letter terminals for
the passenger business Of the country.
There should be a efficient surplus
in the passenger business TO provide
every known safeguard against acct
dents or delays. and every possible
facility for making the passenger com
Portable on his journey and at either
end Of It"
Basing his conclusions on the figures
here given by him. and upon what he
considers the significance Of conditions
which have obtained in the past, Mr.
FELTON, concludes that an increase in
both freight and passenger rates is alb
solutely inevitable in the immediate
future
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
RATE CONDITIONS

IFTYTE have increased the efficiency OF
our units 70 the maximum, %
said Mr.. Felton," and have decreased
their cost to the maximum St1i we
find that the revenue derived from the
units is insufficient. We viii simply
have 10 do what the merchant does
when he finds that he has 20 pay more
money 10 the manufacturer. the land
lord, the tax collector, and the en-
ploye-we will have TO charge more for
our goods. Instead OF selling gro
ceries, we are selling transportation
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
GENTLEMAN THIEF
HAS WEALTHY KIN
Raymond M. Wiley Develops Rela-
tives of Money and Influence
When Facing Penitentiary.

Los ANGELES, June l2.-Ravmond
NJ. Wiley, gentleman burglar, has sud
denly developed wealthy relatives hack
East, now that he is in danger of the
penitentiary. He is due 10 be tried tbis
coming week on the charge Of breaking
and entering az night the home of
James Yanke, Of this city. recently. He
was captured by a policeman as he
was getting into the house.
Since his arrest ne has evidently been
corresponding with his relatives. for
Attorney Frank F. Pratt has been
notified by wire TO spare no expense 10
Iree Wiley. ana he has received $50
TO purchase Injuries for the prisoner
me funds are supposed TO be COMING
from the young mans father.
Efforts 10 free Wiley VIII be made
on the ground Of previous good charac-
Ter and temporary alteration due 10
liquor.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

We have got TO get for that traasporta-
ton, as much or more than We nay
for it,
Describing rate conditions as the
country may expect to find III IN very
soon, Mr.. FELTON, said:
"As 10 the present and future. com
parsons are made of the earnings of
1909 as compared with 1908, and the
earnings since the close of the fiscal
year 1909. but people seem 70 forget
that during the short depression
caused by the panic Of 1907 the rail-
roads lost approximately $500. OOO. 900
in their gross revenues.
~And to meet this decrease without
reducing the pay OF their employees.
they were obliged TO reduce expendi-
lures in every other direction, which
meant that work on track and on
equipment was seriously curtailed.
Expenditures Reduced
At Expense of Equipment.
The total reduction in the expendi-
lures as a result Of this falling of in
gross earnings amounted to about
se77 200, 900. A large part OF this
came out OF the track, roadway, and
equipment and IL must be restored
in order 10 put the railroads in the
condition they were in before the
panic OF 1907 This sum must come
out OF the surplus earnings that have
been made since the close Of 1908, and
that are to be made in the near fu
ture.
an addition to this. funds must be
provided for additions 10 plant and to
equipment to meet the future growth
OF this country To increase the bust
ness in the ten years TO come equal
to the ten years that have passed will
require expenditures ever greater
than those which have already been
made, and the public is vitally inter
ested In the outcome. They already
know from experience what II means
when the railroads are compelled 20
stop spending money. and IL is fair
10 presume that they will not stop as
long as they can have an adequate
return on their business"
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
MOODY TO RETURN

HAVERHILL- Mass, June I2-Asso-
ciate Justice William H Moody, who
has been III since last fall. will resume
his place on the United States Supreme
Court bench next fall. according to his
statement Justice Moody
will leave the private hospital al Brook
line, where he has been under treatment
for the past six months, some time next
week. He will stay two weeks at Mar
blehead, after which he will spend the
summer at HIS home I'm this city.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
DUmEF0UHDED At
P0SLAM'S RESULTS
Effectiveness of n New Healing Arrnt
Occasions General Surprise.

occHsiOns General Surprise.
7 was perfectly dumfounded at Is
results, says Mr.. c. + Thornton.
Philadelphia. Pa, who hal suffered for
ten years from eczema, tried ali kinds
OF remedies and was cured IN one month
aLter a rev applications Of poslam, the
new skin remedy
The rapidly and effectiveness with
which poslam works is a source Of sur
prise and qualification 10 sufferers from
every surface skin disease. eczema
acne. letter, scabies, rash, etc. This
wonderful healing agent IS active from
the nrst application. when all itching {s
stopped. until a complete cure is ef-
tected And its range OF usefulness
includes every variety Of skin affection.
from pimples, rash, red noses. inhamed
complexion. etc. TO those viruIent and
chronic troubles which cause such great
distress.
To fully appreciate what poslam will
do obtain one Of the free samples nv
writing 20 the Emergency Laboratories
3 West Twenty-hfth street, New York
city. This alone Is sufficient TO cure a
small eczema surface. clear the com
plexion and remove pimpIes. Ogram'S.
ODonnells. The Peoples Drug store
and Afheck's. as well as all good drug
Elsts everywhere. always carry posIau
IN two sizes. at 90 cents and s.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
PASSENGER RATES.

WHILE most Of the recent discus
" siOns pc tanning TO the rate sit
UatiOn have had 10 do with freight
rates. President FELTON, sounds a cry
Of alarm concerning passenger rates.
In his interview for The Washington
Times. he went quite extensively into
the question Of passenger earnings and
expenses, announcing that in his Opin-
ion an immediate increase in passenger
rates is necessary
Mr.. FELTON, declared that the pas
senger business Of the American rail-
ways, taken as a whole is conducted
at a loss. He says the losses are es-
pecially heavy in the Middle West
acted
Mr.. FELTON, did not discuss the ques-
ton Of what should be done about il.
limiting his interview on this. point to
statements in support of his conten-
ton that the transportation Of pas
sengers does not now pay.
on this point he said.
As to passenger traffic, which in
VOWED about 3 per cent Of the rev.
enUe of all the railroads in the year
1909, there was required during that
year for its movement 1925 cars, an
increase Of 81 per cent over the number
in service in 1899, with a movement Of
%. f52. 10000 passengers one mile, or an
increase Of 155 per cent over the num-
Der moved in 1899, while the revenue
per passenger mile decreased in that
period Of time III per cent.
Passenger Revenue
And Cost Of Equipment.
THE facilities furnished the public
within the period referred 20 were
doubled in the way of more expensive
cars, faster trains, the installation Of
block signals, better tracks, and better
facilities in every direction: in fact the
expenses incident to passenger and train
movement have increased 20 such an
extent. that with the present rate per
passenger mile, the net revenue is not
sufficient 10 pay the interest on the
cost Of the equipment and the facilities
provided. emitting any proportion Of
the track or general expense.
The effect Of the 2-cent passenger
rate laws passed in many Of the West
ern States in 1907. was such that the re-
ceiUts of 1909 were less than those Of
1907. while the service performed was at
leases6 percent greater. The rates IN
effect prior to the enactment Of the .
cent laws. II applied TO the business of
1909. would have meant an addition to
the railways revenue Of approximately
100000.
The average journey OF a passenger
IN 1902 was but thirty-three miles. The
reduction In the average rate based on
this journey was about 3 cents Der PAS
seDEer. an insignificant sum to the IN
divtdual- and yet worth SO. 90. 600 TO the
railroads
Tt is hard 70 realize what these ng-
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Advance in Wages, ills Stat
ed, Will Overcome Increas-
ed Earnings for Year.
COST OF EQUIPMENT
LARGER THAN EVER
Traffic and Revenues Said to Be
Not Keeping Pace With
Expenditures.
Continued from Fifth Page)

plies can only be met by an increase
in revenues.
IN this case under review, il will
be noted that the gross revenues were
obtained only through the increase in
business, and that while this increase
in gross earnings amounted 20 about
80 per cent, the ton mileage increased
about 100 per cent, and the revenue per
ton mile decreased D per cent"
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

ures mean. or to understand that the
density of population in the Western
States is not sufficient to weld large
enough number of passengers per train
to paw the expense OF its movement To
illustrate. In Massachusetts there is an
average Of seventy-nine passengers TO
a train. With such an average q 2-cent
fare is adequate. as 2 cents per passen-
ger per mile would yield sl.5s per train
mile.
ION the other hand. in Ohio. Indiana,
Michigan. Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin. and
Minnesota, where the average Of passen-
gers Der traip is only forty-six. a 2-cent
fare would yield but % cents. While
this is the average. rs a matter Of fact
there are many trains under the opera
ton Of the 2-cent rate that do not yield
50 cents per train mile. It needs no
argument to show that this business is
moved below cost
The official statistician Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission estimated
that the average cost of carrying one
passenger one mile for the whole United
States between 1855 and 1893 was be-
tween 1-9 cents and cents.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Passenger Business
Affected More Than Freight.

The increase in wages and increase
of cost Of materials and supplies apply
with greater force 70 the passenger
business than to the freight because
there is no margin Of profit in the pas
senger business as a whole, and GER
tainly none II the Western States. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-03
ST|MS0N CALLS
ON ROOSEVELT
Murphy Domination" Will Be Made
Leading Issue, According To Plan
Outlined at Conference.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct. 3.-The
issues of the New York state cam.
paign were outlined by Col Roosevelt
to the gubernatorial Republican can
didate. Henry l. Stimson at Sycamore
Hill today. They are TO include a con.
tinuous assault upon Murphy donlin-
ation," as exemplifed, according to
the Roosevelt as the result OF the
Rochester convention.
Stimson brought with HIM his let.
ter Of acceptance which he is to read
when ofiicially motif of his nomina.
ton at the Republican club in New
York late tomorrow afternoon. II was
o. KID by Cob Roosevelt, who also told
the candidate that he thought he
should open his speech-making tour
OF the state in an upstate city as
early as possible.
Later on the colonel and Sumson
will tour together. Congressman
Longworth, who has been visiting his
father-in-law for a few days, left here
today for Ohio He is TO stump the
state making the tour In an autoino
bile.
Herbert Parsons was today elimin
ated as q possible state chairman. The
revival of the story that for many
years his father was chief counsel for
the sugar trust killed his boom
Roosevelt Ii now considering two
names for the place. They are Charles
Francis, the Troy editor and former
ambassador to Austria, and Robert IL
Fuller. member of the state water sup
ply commission and formerly secre
tary 70 Gov. Hughes. II was under
stood today that Roosevelt favors
Francis. and unless something devei
ones overnight. will name him