davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
RESULT is KEPT SECRET
Report that Slate Was Made
MAY Reorganizs Next
Tuesday Night.
ACT IN NUISANCE CASES
License for Plumber and
Milkman-- inspectors Re-
p0rt--SchuItZ Absent.

Although reorganization was not
effected at the adjourned meeting OF
the Board of Health last night, i'm
mediately following the session a
private caucus of the commissioners
was held at which, 1t is understood
matters were discussed and officers
slated. The result of the conference
is still secret as both the inspectors
and reporters were excluded. With
the exception of Stephen Schultz all
of the members were present at the
open meeting, at which several nuis-
ance cases and several other matters
were taken up. 1t is believed that a
complete reorganization of the board
will result at the regular session next
Tuesday night
At the opening of the meeting C.
<C. Sibley was chosen as president pro
TEN. He occupied his regular place
at the head of the table in the jury
room where the meetings are usually
held.
The board took steps to ascertain
the sanitary conditions of some of
the places that supply milk in this
city. The secretary was instructed
to write to Sperr & Son, of Metuch-
en-, to ascertain the rating of their
dairy This firm has a number of
new buildings in the course OF con-
struction. A milk license was grant
ed to Geusen Robinson, of Metuchen,
and a plumbing license was granted
to Thomas Dekowsky, of $50 Hall
avenue, this city
A discussion resulted on an al
legged nuisance being harbored by j,
G. Brown, in Watson avenue. He
will be given a reasonable time to
make improvements, after which suit
will be started if the boards de-
mands have not been complied with.
Health officer Lunds report for
August was received and read. 1t
was es follows: Cases of measles, 4 J;
scarlet fever, 5; diphtheria, 3; chick
enpox, /; typhoid fever, 5; tubercu-
losis, 1; spinal meningitis, 1. Fumt-
cations made by assistants, 12.
Plumbing inspections by assistants,
SO. Fifty-four final plumbing GER
tificates were issued The clerk re-
ported So received for milk licenses
and $82 for plumbing fees.
Deputy Inspector Lund brought up
the matter Of inspecting barber
shops. He complained against some
that failed to display the printed
rules.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
BRIGGS WILL
FIGHT HARD
New Chairman of Republican
State Committee to BEGIN
Work Soon.
STOKES FEELS THE CUT
Especial Correspondence.) J


Trenton, Sept. 2S:-After a con-
ference with United States Senator
Frank o. Briggs, Vivian M. Lewis,
republican candidate for governor,
yesterday afternoon notified Chair
man Franklin Murphy that if the lat
ter called the members of the repub-
l1can state committee together in
Newark that day it would At In with
his plans with reference to campaign
work.
Mr.. Lewis has not yet definitely
decided what recommendation he
will make as to the personnel of the
members-at-large of the state COM
mittee, but expects to arrive at a
choice of men for these important
berths before Friday.
At the conference yesterday after
noon 1t was settled beyond a doubt
that Senator Briggs will succeed Mr..
Murphy as chairman Of the state
committee. The senator assured Mr..
Lewis that he would do his utmost
to manage the campaign in such a
way as would reflect honor upon the
party and its candidate and win a
victory at the polls on election day
In reorganlzing for the campaign
Edward w. Gray will be retained as
secretary of the committee and will
be In charge of the headquarters
maintained in Newark. Winton c.
Garrison will be reelected treasurer.
Although he was kept off the com
mlttee that framed the platform
adopted by the state convention,
work that he has participated in ever
since the time that John w. Griggs
was nominated for governor, former
Governor e. c. Stokes has offered
his services to Mr.. Lewis in connec-
tion with the publicity details of the
campaign. Mr.. Stokes in years past
has written much of the campaign
material that has been circulated by
the New Jersey republicans In guber-
material contests, and though he felt
keenly the humiliation he was sub
jected to by those who ran the state
convention he is anxious and willing
to do all within his power to bring
about the election of Mr. Lewis Be-
sides being one Of the principal
stump speakers in the republican
campaign the former governor will
use his pen and knowledge of state
affairs to disseminate republican
arguments in printed form.
Mr.. Lewis spent all day yesterday
in his offices in the Department of
Banking and Insurance and was call
ed upon by republican politicians
from many parts of the state. They
all told cheerful stories of republi-
can prospects although as q rule ad-
mitting that the democrats had made
strong nomination in Mr. Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
CONFESSION OF
HAREMzh WILL
RESULT TODAY
Member of Robber Gang Ar
rested Yesterday Is Will
ing to Tell Secrets.
IN HOPE OF LENlENCY
Police Say Statement oil
Prisoner Will Make In
teresting Reading.
ON DIME NOVEL ORDER
Held in $4,000 Bail on Two
Charges --0thers Will
Be Made.
IN HOPE OF LENIENCY
ON DIME NOVEL ORDER

Chief of Police Burke expects to
wiring, today, from John Haremza,
arrested Monday night as a member
of the notorious bandit gang, COM
plete confession of the deeds and
crimes committed by the band since
its organization. Haremza has prom
ised the chief that he will give out a
statement some time today.
The confession will be taken down
by Chief Burke and will be published
later in the NEWS. 1t is expected
to be full of thrills and outside of it's
value to the police should prove in
teresting and exciting reading mat
style of literature
Like Stakaway, Haremza seems to
be losing his air of bravado. When
first arrested he seemed independent,
but his manner has since charged to
that of man who has spent one
night in prison cell and sees many
years Of the same thing before him.
Yesterday he scorned the police or
the bulls" as he chose to call them.
Today he Is ready to make a full
confession in hopes that his sentence
will be lightened. His expressed
willingness to confess, the police say,
is an admission of his guilt, and
while he has not yet pleaded guilty
or not guilty, it is evident that his
plea will be the former.
Several complaints have already
been drawn against Haremza and
more are expected to follow before
he is taken to the county Jail to re-
join his former confederate, Robert
Stakaway. This morning he was ar
raigned on a charge of assaulting
Max Leonson on August 20 and rob-
bing him of 81. He refused to plead
and was returned to his cell in de-
fault of $1,000 bail.
Haremza's bail was increased to
81, 600 when Frank Zimmerman,
New Brunswick peddler, appeared
and signed a complaint charging the
prisoner with highway robbery.
was held up and robbed
on the afternoon Of September IA,
and after a roll of 500 had been ta-
ken, he was beaten over the head
With the butt of revolver. Staka-
way is also held in $1,000 bail on
the same mans charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
A BIG WELCOME FOR
WILSON IN JERSEY CITY

Jersey City, Sept. 28;-Dr. Wood
row Wilson, democratic candidate
for governor, will open his speaking
campaign with three addresses in
different parts of the city tonight,
aided by number of prominent
democratic orators of the state. The
local organization has planned a
great, booming welcome for the can
didate and it is expected that the
demonstration will be one of the big
gest ever seen in Jersey City and
that means much.
The party in Hudson county is
closer knit and in better shape for
battle than for years, and 1t is ex-
pected the majority for Wilson will
be immense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
PETITION IN
CIRCULATION
Over 35 Signatures on Doc
ument Asking Leniency for
Robert StakaWay.
PRESENT TO JUDGE LYON

A petition directed to Judge Lyon
asking that he deal leniently with
Robert Stakaway, arrested two
weeks ago as the leader of the gang
of desperadoes that for three months
terrorized residents of the northern
section of the city, is now in circu-
latlon, and strange to say, has al
ready more than thirty-five- sigma
lures. Two friends of the youth
now In the county jail are handing
the petition around, and will pre-
sent 1t to Judge Lyon before the
weekend.
Several well known local men are
endorsers of the petition. This morn
ing John Meeker, agent for the
Grand Union Tea Company, was
asked to aff1x his signature.
Rev. Jacob Ganss, pastor of St.
PauPs German Lutheran church,
tercede with Judge Lyon and Off
cials of the State Reformatory at
Railway, has refused to do so, be-
lieving that Stakaway is not telling
the truth when he pleads not guilty
to the various charges preferred
against him. Rev. Dr. Ganss was a
former pastor and Sunday school
teacher of the accused youth.
The pastor will wait until the ex-
pected confession of John Haremza,
another member of the gang, is
made before taking any action to-
wards having the sentence of Stalk
away lightened. He has lost conf
dente in the boy, however. since he
refused to plead guilty and confess
in the face of the convincing evil
dence against him.
1t is not believed by the pastor
that the petition will be of great
benefit to Stakaway. The evidence
against him is too strong and the
crimes too great, he says, to allow of
light sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
TRY TO MAKE
COMPROMISE
Effort Made to Settle Suit
of Howard Butler & Go.
VS.. Ira r. Grouse.
SUIT Is STILL On
snecial to the EYENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Sept. 28:-An
attempt was made to effect a com
promise In the suit of Howard V.
Butler & Company, of this city,
against Ira r. Grouse, of Perth Am
boy, this afternoon, but satisfactory
agreements could not be reached
The case was on all morning and
was continued this afternoon.
When court reconvened at 1
o'clock Judge Lloyd called the law
yers of both sides to the bench and
a conference was held. 1t is under
stood endeavors were made to fix a
reasonable amount, so that the jury
could be charged accordingly, but
from all indications agreements were
not reached.
Contractor Grouse, who is being
sued for an amount, was on the
stand this morning and admitted he
owed the Butler concern for some
material, but that it was not as large
as that claimed by the plaintiffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
State Board of Pilot COM
mlssioners Viewing Chan
nels that Need Attention.
MAYOR Is IN THE PARTY
Will Point Out improvements
Necessary In the Local
Harbor.
WOULD DEEPEN CHANNEL
Would Enable Vessels of
Largs Tonnage to Enter
IS. A, Passage.
WOULD DEEPEN CHANNEL

The New York and New jersey
Board of Pilot Commissioners will
make an inspection this afternoon of
the local harbor with the purpose in
view of having the channels deepen-
ed and widened, permitting vessels
of heavy tonnage to land here with
out delaying for tide. Mayor Boil
schweiler will be with the commits
sloners as an invited representative
from this city. He left this morning
to Join the inspecting party before
10 o'clock at Pier l, New York
Not simply as guest of the pilots
Is the mayor in the party. 1t is his
intention to get busy as soon as the
local harbor is reached, pointing out
the channels ana beds, the advan-
tages and necessary improvements to
the bay. He will strongly agitate
the suggestion of the commission
that the main channel, rounding
Wards Point, be deepened to twenty
four feet or more, so that the harbor
may be used by almost any sized
craft at any time.
The old channel to South Amboy,
made useless by the sediment wash
ed down from the Rartian river, will
be discussed. The mayor also in
tends to use his efforts to have this
reopened so that vessels may ply be-
tween here and South Amboy with
out taking course around the light
house.
To become familiar with the pas
sages of the bay the mayor a few
days ago consulted local men who
have spent lifetime, on the waters
adjacent to the Raritan river and
bay, the Staten Island sound and the
New York bay. He has studied
charts and maps and is able to point
out the improvements necessary in
local waters
The trip is being made on the pilot
boat New Jersey. 1t is probable that
course following the outer shore
of Staten Island, thence across the
lower bay to Sandy Hook, will be
maintained on the down trip. Re-
turning, the tug will be steered
through the local harbor and up
through the Staten Island sound.
The decision of the pilot board
concerning improvements will be
submitted in Washington, and the
necessary appropriation made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
D. j, KAUFMAN is
PLACED UNDER ARREST

David j. Kaufman, of the whole
sale grocery firm of Potts & Kauf-
mann, was arrested this afternoon
by Patrolman Andrew Jensen,
charged with violating the traffic or
dinance. He is said to have refused
to comply with the traffic ordinance
and turn his automobile. Sergeant
Clarkson Dunham paroled him for a
hearing tomorrow morning.
Samuel Halpern was arrested and
fined So this morning on similar
charge. He was arrested by Patrol
man Quinlan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
SllZER HAS Simmer
PUT OUT OF OFFICE

New Brunswick, Sept. 28:-Theo-
dore Simmer, who formerly conduct
ed bakery at Perth Amboy, and
VINO still resides in that city, has
Deen a frequent visitor recently at
the law offices of Senator George
Siizer, and his attentions have so
annoyed Mr.. Sllzer that the latter
summoned Chief O'Connell to his
otflce Monday and had the man warn
ed against further annoying him.
Yesterday Mr.. Simmer called upon
Mayor Morrison and expressed his
opinion of Chief O'Connell and the
police system of the city in general.
He expressed himself as being deter
mined to see Mr.. Silzer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
HEARST SAYS ROOSEVELT
FIGHTING CORRUPT RING
Special By United Press wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Paris, Sept. 28:-"Roosevelt
isn't out of the woods yet" said
William Randolph Hearst, in an in
terview given the United Press to-
day. HE scored the initial victory,
but there is danger of the tables be-
ing turned. He is fighting the most
corrupt set of politicians in the his
tory of New York, and will have to
keep his eyes open both during and
after the convention to avoid a
plot"
Asked about Gaynor, he said:
"Gaynor will run for governor. He's
been fighting for the nomination for
months. He wants 1t to appear
that he was forced to accept Then
he can say: 4 didn't want to, but
the people forced me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
STORE or FRANK NEER
is BEING ENLARGED

Frank Neer's stationery store, at
100 Smith street, is being enlarged
and otherwise improved. 4 large
addition is to be added to the rear
end a new and modern front will re-
place the present entrance to the
store. Excavation for the addition
has been started
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
TAX RATE OF MADISON
MADE SI.34 Per SIOO

The official tax rate of Madison
Township is $1.34, according to the
latest returns received by Clerk Will
liam A. Spencer, of the County
Board of Taxation. Mr. Spencer has
yet to hear from the Borough of
Highland Park to complete the list
of rates for 1910.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
ROME ALSO ALARMED
BY CHOLERA EPIDEMIC
,Decial bV United Press Wre.

Special by UnBsd Press Wrre.
Rome, Sept 2S:-Fear OF a chol-
era epidemic in Rome became acute
today. A number Of persons who
fed from Naples, where the plague
is widespread, are being quarantined
here Should the disease develop,
quarantine against Naples would
be declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
CARPENTER HURT AT
NEW WOLFF BUILDING

A carpenter employed by the Riz
zola Construction Company, at work
on the new D. Wolff building at
Madison avenue and Smith street,
was struck on the head by brick
TINS morning. He sustained lacer-
ated wound of the scalp and was at
tended by DR.. j. G. Cottrell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
Mptch for Cholera Patients.

Special 5U United Press WHe.
New York, Sept. 28:-Immigra-
tion authorities and health officials
today took steps to further prevent
any possibility of cholera infected
immigrants from Italy escaping their
attention on incoming steamers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
ON ANTON MILLER

Anton Miller, chauffeur for Nor
ris Rippenbeln, of Market street, was
arraigned before Recorder Pickers-
gill this morning ON Patrolman l..
C. Jensen's charge of speeding. Sem
tence was suspended. Miller was
represented by S. F. Somogyi and
pleaded guilty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
ERNST HOUSE

1924 New Bruins. Ave. near Smith St
Homelike boarding accommodations
clean and refined surroundings; fine
German home cooking; rates reason
able; electric light; steam heat. Per
manent; transient.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
STOKES WINS POPULOR
ENDORSEMENT FOR SEN.

special bU UH1ted PTe5S WWe.
Trenton, Sept, 28:-Former Gov
ernor Stokes has won popular in
dorsement for United States senator.
The votes stand: Stokes, 39,554;
Fowler, S,818; Murphy, 36,240.
This gives Stokes a plurality of 1856.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
PASTOR to Sneak in BROOKLYN,

Rev. C. w. Hanson, pastor of the
Danish NJ. E. church, goes to Brook
lyn tomorrow to deliver a lecture in
the Bethelship M. p. church in the
evening for the benefit of the Ep-
worth League of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
CHINESE LAUNDRY IS
ENTERED AND ROBBED

Thieves last night entered the laun-
dry Of a Chinaman at 81 Smith street,
and made away with a watch aad $35
in money The matter was reported to
the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
Taft Gets Postal Bank System.

BpeciaI on United Press WFTe.
Washington, Sept. 28:-Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock today present.
ed for the consideration of President
Taft and his cabinet the complete
plans for the new postal savings bank
system. s. Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
RIVERSIDE FISH MARKET
10 saITH ST., PERTH 4RaoY

All kinds of Sea Food in season.
Orders promptly delivered. Teie-
phone I34-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28

LOST-Valuable letter on High
street, between City Hall Park
and Lewis street. Please return to
Patrick White & Sons,
15265-9-28-lt*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28
$ sewing Machines

All makes, lowest prices We
Repair all makes of Sewing Machines
TYPEWRITERS For Rent and For Sale
a. Jensen, 1876 State St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. No washing. III High st,
16263-9-28-lt*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and Thursday.
Cooler tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Well-tO-Do People Are DESTROYS
of Escaping the Heat of
the City.
EMIGRATION CANYON SITE
PROMOTED FOR RESORT
Dernier Place Will Be Scene of
Considerable Activity Dur
ing Present Year.

with Salt Lake City rapidly growing
in population and with corresponding.
~ greater congestion in the residence
district. demand has been created. es.
pecially among the well-to.do and the
moderately well-todo for places where
summer homes may be erected so that
there may be an escape from the heat
OF the summer months
Dernler resort in Emigration canyon,
one of the proposed places for the erec
ton of summer homes, will soon be
available to the public. Recently an
option on 24O acres of land in Emipra-
tlon canyon was secured from Young
q Young by Dana I. Smith and Cal
Buckwalter, with the intention of or
ganlzlng company for the promotion
OF summer resort on the ground At.
tiars are so shaping themselves that it
lS thought that within the next week
a parent company will be organized,
which will result later in the organiza-
tlon of two subsidiary companies TO
handle the lime, cement and macadam
deposits on the property, and the big
hotel.
With the object in view of showing
investors the worth of the
proposition an excursion will be run
Sunday over the. Emigration Canvon
railroad to the proposed Dernicr re.
sort. Commencing early in the after
noon Sunday cars will be run every
hour. or. oftener if possible, over the
Emigration canyon line from the depot
near Mount Olivet cemetery. The com.
pany promoting tho new summer resort
has sent out about 600 invitations TO
people IN the city advising them of the
excursion and requesting their presence
at the new resort. 1t is announced that
tree refreshments will be served and
that jolly good time may be had by
all. In the invitations sent out il was
stated that the cars would run every
half hour, which is typographical er
ror, as it is hardly likely that thew will
be able to furnish much better than
hourly service
promoters of the company state that
they have received assurance from 10.
Continued on Page twenty-five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

EXPERTS NOW ON
MILFORD PROJECT
Reclamation of Large Acreage
Means Great Development
in Southern Utah.

Irrigation experts are now looking over
the Milford irrigation project which Is
being financed by 4. +. Wallng & Co.
Of Salt Lake, and the commencement Of
extensive work in the vicinity OF Milford
on the Salt Lake Route win follow i'm
medlntely. In the meantime, the Mn
ford townsIte VIII be placed on the mar
ket, and rapid growth OF the division
point OF the railroad and the coming
metropolis OF southern Utah is scheduled
for rapid growth.
The party OF experts who left Salt Lake
yesterday includes George l.. Swcndscu.
formerly engineer for the United States
reclamation service in charge OF the
wberry project, w Il. Slick, repre-
sentns the Slick Brothers Construction
company OF Idaho. and George II, Shelen-
berger OF the n. f. WallinG company.
Mr.. Swendsen Is regarded one Of the
most expert irrigation engineers In the
west, while the construction iirm which
will do the work at Milford has probably
done more Irrigation construction in the
Continued on Page Twenty Five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
OLD LANDMARKS BOUGHT
FOR INVESTMENT PURPOSES

The property at Nos. "a and 56 South
West Temple street, occupied bv the
johnson Photographic studio and see.
ond'hand stores, having a frontage of
thirty-siX feet and depth of I65 feet,
was sold Saturday by the William J.
LLOYD estate, through Little 6 Little,
to Il. f. Miller for 51l.50O. The pur.
chase, il is said. was made as an in
vcstment.
The buildings on the ground are land
marks of the old Salt Lake City, hav-
ing been built manv years ago. In
the Photographic studio on Inc second
floor most of the famous actors and
actresses who have had engagements in
tie city or have visited hero have had
their photographs taken.
Little & Little also report the sale
of modern ten-room house. with 80 bv
l3O feet OF ground, at 615 East Third