davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
SAVE CLARA MORRIS.
Famous Actress viii Not lose Her
Yonkers Home.

Famous Actress Will Not Lose Her
Yonkers Home.
Yonkers, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Clara Nor
ris, famous emotional actress, will not
be eyicted from her Yonkers home to-
day. Friends have taken steps to pre-
vent the loss of the shelter Of her own
roof while she battles with the phys
ical infirmities .crowding upon her.
Today had been fixed as the last day
upon which to pay off the mortgage,
and until yesterday there was every
indication that the actress, who is Mrs.
Frederick G. Harriott in private life,
would be evicted. But at the. eleventh
hour q company known as the Clara
Morris Holding company was organ
lied, the sole purpose of which being
to assist her IN her present serious
plight. Including the interest that has
been accommodating for upward Of a
year, Miss Morris owed something like
$4,000. OF this sum more than $4,000
is known to have been raised.
1t has been learned from a source
believed to be absolutely trustworthy
that principal among those who are
working to aid the actress is Thomas
L. Feitner, a broker of 81 Wall street.
Feitner, who regards Clara Morris as
the greatest actress America aver pro-
duced, never saw her since she left
the stage. He was moved into endeav-
oring to assist her by the reports that
she had gone blind and that she was
In danger of being dispossessed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
ORDER CITY BAND
STAND TORN DOWN

Today or tomorrow the old band
stand at New Brunswick avenue and
Fayette street, declared by Street Com
missioner George Adair to be danger
Gus, will be torn down. Mayor Bolls-
.chweiler, Of the same opinion as the
street commissioner, has ordered Alder.
man Sandbeck, chairman of the public
buildings committee, to have the struc-
ture removed.
The stand was given to the city sew
eral years ago by Mayor Bollschweiler,
at that time in private life. 1t was
originally located where the mayors
residence now stands at Market and
State streets, and from there was NOV
ed to city hall park. About two years
ago, it was again transferred this time
to its present location.
Exposed to the elements and damage
by children, the stand has weakened
until now it is in momentary danger of
collapsing. Numerous complaints have
been made to the street commissions r
from mothers unable to keep their chill.
dren away from 1t and Adair intended
to ask the Board of Alderman to re.
move it. Mayor Bollschweiler, how.
ever, learned Of its weakened state and
ordered it removed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
CAPTAIN HAD
ASKED FOR CITIZENSHIP

New Brunswick, Sept. 12:-When
Court Crier Edward Hayes called
Simon P. Olesen" during naturali-
cation examination Friday afternoon
great was the surprise when a tall
stranger in the rear of the court
room arose and said, Your Honor,
Simon OIesen Is dead"
Simon Olesen was drowned on
July IA In the Newtown Creek.
Brooklyn, when he endeavored to
step from one tug to the tug boat of
which he was captain. The body of
the drowned captain was found the
next morning and the above explain
alton was the one accepted by the
authorities.
He hailed originally from Dem
mark, but had lived In S~ayreville
for the last five years. He was a
member of Bentley Lodge, /. o. o.
F.. at Tottenville, and of the Dan
ish Brotherhood, Of ~Sayreville, 1t
} was reported he was engaged to
marry a young lady of TottenvilIe
during this coming October.
Olesen went@to Perth Amboy two
days before his death and filed his
application for citizenship papers,
which, no doubt, he would have re-
ceived yesterday afternoon IL he had
lived. He was inferred in the
Washington Monumental Cemetery,
South River, by the members of the
two mentioned orders.
Other Incidents OF Session.
A witness for Stephen Bendes was
of the opinion the applicant believed
In hQVjn0 fonra hon w. 1yiAo h-A
this testimony wasn't held against
Bendes, who secured his papers.
Paul Arnold, of Browntown, Sc
cured his. citizenship papers yester-
day, having as a witness ex-Director
Of the Board of Freeholders Asbury
Fountain and H. H. Brown, presi-
dent of the County Board of Elec-
lions.
United States Examiner M. ]. Ma
loney, of Philadelphia, conducted the
examinations. % The next naturaliza-
ton day before Judge Lyon will be
next January,
"ssf Granted.
Following were the successful APP
p~lieants Friday
August Stueber, Louis Kruppa,
Vince Opszkay, Christian Nielsen,
Antony Dc~ierciensky, Viggo o. Pc
~tersen, Isaac Erich, Miklos Horni,
of Perth Amboy.
Charles Shark, Frank Dansha,
Harry Abrams, Alex. P. Edmond,
Ladislau Karaczgowski, Louis G.
Csipo, Joseph Monash, StansIey Jo-
pezenskt. and Felix's szymborski, of
Roosevelt.
Christopher Kilborn, of Granbury;
Robert W. Mack of Woodbridge;
Carmine Rnotolo. of Metuchen; Paul
Arnold, of Browntown; John Sobo-
F1ewsR, of South River; Stephen
Bendes Alex. Gereneser, John Resco
and Julius Kuchman, of New Bruins
wick:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
URDERTAKER'S ACTION
MAY FREE CRIPPEh

Special By United Press Wire.
Lndon, Sept. 12:-Because the I'M
dertaker and the morgue-keeper were
compelled to use enormous quantities of
carbolic acid to counterfeit the odor of
decaying flesh while removing the body
from the cellar of the Crippen home,
the acquittal of DR.. H. H. Crippen for
the murder of his wife may be forced.
When the inquest over the body ia
ken from the Crippen cellar was resum-
ed today, Attorney Newton, for Grip
pen, grilled the undertaken and the NOR
que keeper, who took charge Of the
body with a series of questions trying
to show that they shoveled the remains
into the box, taking little care to keep
the dirt and stones separate, Both men
denied this, but admitted that a great
deal of carbolic acid was used and said
they had used it in order to approach
where the body was buried. Newton
apparently is laying the foundation to
impeach the possibility that a satisfac-
tory analysis could have taken place,
and to show that the carbolic acid
used ruined the body for the purposes
of analysis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
MONUMENT ERECTED
FOR K. FIhkE1STEIh

Rabbi Nathan Wolf, of the temple
Beth Mordecai, and Rabbi Jurman,
of the temple Shaary Tfloh, made.
addresses at the unwilling of the
monument erected in Beth Mordecai
cemetery to the memory of the late
K. Finkelstein, who died some time
ago. The unwilling took place at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon by the
members of the Finkelstein family,
who had the monument erected.
Many friends, besides delegations
from the congregation Beth Morde-
cal, Bnei Zion Camp No. 20 and
Court Amboy No. So, Foresters of
America, In all of which Mr.. Finkel-
stein was a prominent member,
were at the unwilling. Mr.. Finkel-
stein was n of the first to organize
the Congregation Beth Mordecai.
He was also treasurer Of Court Am
boy for many years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
SITUATION IN
ENGLISH LABOR
Unions Want Privilege to
Tax to Support Represent
atives in Parliament.
WHAT 1T WILL LEAD TO

Special by United Press Wire.
London, Sept. 12:-Despite the prom.
ised arbitration of the boilermakerss
lockout and the difficulties of the Great
Northern railroad, the big labor cons
gress that begins at Sheffield today Id
expected to demand a change in tho
English law that will permit labor uni
ions to levy a tax for the support Of
labor representatives In Parliament.
Trade unionists have already begun q
campaign to force the desired change in
the law and there is every prospect
they will align practically all of the
working element under the labor party
banner against the existing government.
tai system. 1t is predicted the step
will be a defiance Of the court, neceS
sarily followed by the out-lawing of un.
ion as revolutionary society. This will
mean secret meetings, police raids and
wholesale imprisonment of union off.
cials. Then will come a general strike
including 100000 members of the un.
ions in England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
ThREE ELEMENTS FOR
SUCCESS IN NEWSPAPER

There are three essential ele-
ments, according to THE Philadel-
phia Record" that make for success
in a modern newspaper: First, 1t
must print all the news, with an eye
to the interests of all types of read
ers, in attractive and entertaining
form. Second, whatever political
cause it may editoriaily espouse, 1t
must be fair, free of outside dicta-
ton. and sincere in advocating the
policies it believes to be the best for
the general welfare. Third, it must
be clean, wholesome and elevating in
it's influence.
The Record" itself possesses all
these elements of success, and then
some. independently democratic in
politics, 1t is as nearly non-partisan
as a newspaper can be in it's news
columns, which fully and accurately
cover the entire field tributary to
Philadelphia. Aside from its news
departments, including it's daily
market reports, which are the rec
ognized authority In produce trans
actions, it is ~pre-eminent in several
other features that have contributed
immensely to it's popularity as q fam
lily newspaper. The last word on
household affairs, science, fashions
and farm progress is found in it's
regular departments. It's famous
Reporters Nosegay" column is
widely quoted throughout the oun
try. 1t is the leader in the field of
sports. 1t is practically the only
daily paper in the East for horse
news. And its cartoonist. who hits
of the principal events OF the day
in inimitable style, is second to none
in the nited States.
The Philadelphia Record has
another element of news value that
is of particular interest to the wo-
men of the family. The store news
is generally Of secondary importance
in their eyes only to the chronicle OF
the worlds dolHgs. The Record"
1t is worth noting, prints more de-
parfment store advertising than any
other newspaper In Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12

and we do this because Mr.. STREET.
wolf is a young man with the quail
iffeations necessary TO make "a good
and valuable representative of the
people in the legislature, a man of
education, ability, clean personal
life, high integrity, earnest applica-
ton, faithful and loyal to the senti-
ments that are attractive in the eyes
of manly men, and always ambitious
for clean politics and honest govern
ment.
The people of this state have by
their law declared In favor of direct
primaries. We urge the voters to
attend and vote at these primaries.
their active interest and personal at
tendance at these primaries are nee
essary to secure the nomination OF
men who are honest, worthy and
efficient.
Meeting Enthusiastic.
Enthusiasm reigned at the meet
ing and Senator Silzer's name was
loudly cheered. following the read
ing of the resolution. Mr.. Siizer
spoke briefly on his stand and de-
clared that he would stick until the
end. Another ovation vas given the
senator when he had finished. Sur
rogate Peter F. DAILY also spoke and
urged firm support for the regular
candidates. Every district in the
county was represented and crafty
ing reports yer received from each,
The organization Ia more solid than
ever this year and chances for sue
cess never seemed SO bright, declare
the leaders. County Chairman
Thomas Hagerty presided and told
of the campaign plans. The meet
ing was adjourned to onven at the
call of the chair.
Those present from this city were:
City Chairman Richard F. White.
County Clerk Bernard M. Cannon
w. Parker Runyon, Mayor Boil
schweiler, Former Assemblyman DIR,
William e. Ramsay, Alderman J.. c,
Dalton, Chris Jesperson and John
Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
MAY TAKE ACTION To
HOLD UP THE BALLOTS
Continued from page Ia

schools of the city in an non-parti-
san manner and is deserving of re-
election. While 1T cotains five dem
ocrats and four republicans, politics
play no part in its business ~transac-
tions. Its members are not there
for political reasons. They have the
schools at heart and should be re-
turned to finish the good work they
started. Every member OF the board
is a man of high standing in the
community and every one desirious
of keeping the schools out of politics
will vote for the nomination of the
present board at the primaries to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
METUCHEN HAS
PRIMARY FIGHT
Truman Person and E. C.
Potter Both Want to be
County Committeeman.
AFTER POsTMAsTERsHIP
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.
Metuchen, Sept. 12-The primary
In Metuchen will be lively enough
tomorrow. The only fight on is over
who shall represent Metuchen on
the county committee and Truman
t. Pierson is running against e. c.
Potter. The contest was rather
quiet and good natured until Satur-
day night, but now it is said that
things are getting interesting.
MI. Persons friends are up in
arms, claiming that the borough
clerk is treating Pferson unfairly.
1t seems that on Labor Day Pierson
ordered 500 tickets from the clerk,
but when he went to the printer for
the tickets there were none to be
had, The printer had printed some,
but they went to the opposition. Pier
son sent a messenger to the clerk
and the latter said there were no
tickets, that none had been ordered,
but hal he would attend to it Mon
day morning. Pierson wanted to
mail his tickets to the voters Satur-
day and he did not know what to
make Of the delay. He got the clerk
on the telephone and the clerk said
that the tickets had been ordered,
but that the printer had delayed
them. AT this stage of )the game
Pierson wondered where he would
get off. He went to the printer
again, telling him what the clerk
had said and asking If any tickets
had been ordered. The printer stat
ed positively that he had printed
and delivered all the tickets ordered
and that he had no orders to print
any more Persons friends were
very indignant and 1t looked as
though there would be nothing do
ing for him in the ticket line. Such
an uproar was started hat Sunday
morning the clerk gave Pierson a
written order on the printer for his
tickets and the printer will try and
have them ready in time for the
primary.
This will be too late, however, as
they were intended for mailing.
Persons friends call this a very
queer action on the part of the clerk,
inasmuch as it has been rumored
that If E. C. Potter is elected county
committeeman that w. G. Bohlke.
the borough clerk, is slated for post
master.
Another thing about the fight
that puzzles the Metuchenites is the
fact that Mayor Washington Wilson
is up against Pierson and this they
cannot understand in view of the
fact that Pierson had as much to do
with the election of the mayor as
any other one man. Why there
should be q. split between Pierson
and Wilson Is more than some peo-
pie can understand.
The Metuchen Recorder devoted
considerable space to Persons In
terests Saturday and the issue in the
fight, according to the recorder, Is,
shall Pierson be named postmaster,
The Recorder says he has made
good and should be named for an
other term. 1t Is claimed that Pier
sons opponents want a county com.
mitteeman who Will name a post
master to suit them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
Large Increase In Earnings.

Austtnv Tex.t Sept. PA statement
OF the earnings for the National Rail-
ways Of Mexico for the twelve months
ending Aug. 81 shows an increase over
the corresponding period of last year
OF $7,349.263. The total earnings of
the system during this period We're
s8,S79,6T9 as against Se3, 53o,416 for
the corresponding period in the pre-
ceding year. The monthly average
daring the past year has been $5,90e,-
$40 as compared with an average
monthly earning during the previous
year Of s5,294,201, or a monthly gain
of s0i2439.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
SAYS ~HYDROPHOBIA
CANNOT Be CURED
Special By United Press Wire.

opetIuI % UHtted PTeS5 WfTe.
Washington, Sept. 12:-After an
executive study of the subject, DR..
A. Nj. Stimson, of the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service, today
announced that hydrophobia is prac-
tically incurable and that it Is not
confined to any season OF the year or
section of the country. He believes,
however, that 1t is often preventable.
At first, he says, a dog is often
more playful than usual and may
transmit the poison by licking it's
master.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
Taft Refuses Pardon.
Special bu United Press JTsre.

SpedIdT DV HIted FTssS WfTe.
New York, Sept. 12:-It was an
nounced here today that President
Taft has refused to pardon Edward
Boyle, John Coyle, P. ]. Hennessey
and Thomas Kehoe, sugar weighers,
convicted of participation In the
sugar fraud. They are serving a
year in the BlackwelFs Island peni-
Tertiary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
Mere strength can't win

Mere strength can't win
nowadaysl
Skill and methods count.
Unless our styles were
skillful1y planned, and our
business methods fair and
liberal, We could hardly hope
for the continued trade of
our suburban friends.
Fall clothing, furnishings,
hats and shoes are ready,
and it's easy to buy without
coming to our stores.
A postal brings samples
and measure blank.
We deliver on approval.
Returns at our expense.
No strings on returns
either-no Credit checks"
but your real money back if
you want it.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
warrea St. 18Th St. s4th St
MANHATTAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
MANY HEARD FORMER
RESIDENTS SERMON

Rev. H. s. Hayer, who was re-
Gently transferred from Concord,
Mass, to the Bronx, New York,
preached to large congregations at
both morning and evening services
in the Danish Nj. Il. church yester-
day. Rev. MIR. Haver, who Is a for
mer resident of this city, and a SON
in-law Of the Rev. Andrew Hanson,
a former pastor of the church, vas
well received by his former friends
who nearly all knew him before he
entered the ministry from the local
church. Rev. and Mrs. Hayer, who
are still here, are being entertained
at the parsonage by Rev. and Mrs. G.
w. Hanson. OF the church.
e@
gsome of the news or your imme-
date neighborhood may be found in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
Roosevelt Quiet Day.

Hpec1dT OF United PTeS5 Wire.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 12:-Outside of an
swering some correspondence Colonel
Roosevelt spent a quiet day at his home.
Tomorrow he will see a number of po-
~litical supporters at the Outlook of
fee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
SAYS CHANDLER is In
HIGHLY NERVOUS STATE
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Sept. 12:-Because his
client, Robert w. Chanler, is In q
highly nervous state" Attorney
Sidney Harris, counsel for Lima Cav
alieri's husband, refused today to
permit Chanler to be interviewed,
He admitted, however, that there is
a misunderstanding between the
singer and her husband and that
Chanler is anxious that a pre-nup-
tial agreement be signed, transfer
ring for fortune to his wife, be. car
ried out.
Chambers relatives are deter.
mined, it is stated, that none OF the
fortune shall go to the Italian sing
er, and a conference to device ways
and means to fight any suit she may
bring Is to be held by them in the
near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
County Board of Elections Meet.

Special to the EVENING NE rvs.
New Brunswick, Sept. 12:-The
County Board of Election was in
session here this morning. Walter
B. Quinn. a democrat, was named to
succeed James A. Walsh, of Roose.
welt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12

Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised In today's paper. If you
know vafuess and have a care for
your purse. these prices viii interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
Alleged Murderer Haneed u,,ase,

Special by United Press Wire.
Nyack, N. T., Sept. 12-Awaiting
trial for the shooting of his wife,
Edward Wagner today hanged him,
self In his cell in the Rockiand
county jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
Sleepwalkers

Sieepwalkers.
Cases in the medical books show that
somnamhulists have walked as far as
fifteen miles in their sleep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12
DEMOCRAT COUNTY COM.
PASSES RESOLUTION

Continued from page IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12

Be an aaverslssr-1c. ! wogd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-12

aead the News sverg aay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
NO PRECAUTION
TO PREVENT
Accidents and the Plants
Alleged to be Human
Butcher Shops
Terrible Char
ges.


Cleveland, o., June 2O--Ernest
Ludwig, Austro- Hungarian CONSUL to
day announced that he was planning
to conduct Attorney General Denman
ahd state Inspector of workshops and
Factories j. C. Kerns, on a tour of
inspection through foundries at
South Columbus as a feature of his
crusade against the enormous loss of
life among his countrymen employed
in steel mills.
Consul Ludwig declares he has in
his possession the affidavits of fifty
workmen, at the Buckeye Steel Cast
ings plant at South Columbus, de-
scrbing 1t as human butcher
shop" According to the affidavits
116 workmen have been killed or in
iured there since 1907.
Affidavits from the South Column
bus plant were obtained by corps
of attorneys headed by Joseph Hear
shey of Akron.
Incredible things happen at the
plant" one of the sworn statements
declare. "No precautions are taken
to prevent accidents and the workmen
are treated like beasts and not hu-
man beings. The swinging crane
kills everything standing near it."
drivers OF the crane have become SO
heartless that they laugh when a
man Is crushed to death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
JAMES HARRIS IS BOUND
over TO GRAND JURY
Arraigned Before Justice
Denman, Monday.
Is Charged With shooting WITH In
tent to Kill and Bond Is Fixed at
$500.

James Harris, the man who shot
his brother, William Harris one week
ago Sunday night and who has since
been confined in the county jail was
taken to Bowling Green township
Monday afternoon and arraigned be-
fore Justice of the Peace w. T.. Den
man, charged with shooting with in
tent to Kill Harris entered a plea
of not guilty and he was bound over
to the grand jury under a bond of
$500. lie did not furnish the bond
at the time and was returned to the
county jail. 1t Is probable he will
be able to furnish the required bond
and viii be released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
HOMES FOR SALE.

Buy today, Marion Boom Is near.
Money to present buyers. No guess
a blind man ought to understand the
signs that are appearing; wake up!
Get our of the way of Marions pro-
gress. We see It and give you
warning.
a hint to the wise is sufficient.
room house on Herman street, a
bargain, the owner Is going to leave
the city; time is short.
on Darius street, g room, pretty
home. at a bargain; can move in
right away.
on Darius St, room. new house;
500 cash, balance monthly, very
cozy.
ON UnCapher avenue a cozy 9
room house, small payment down,
balance time.
on silver street, 6 room house
two lots, very cheap.
on Leader street, two fine homes
prices low.
on Senate street, close 10 Silver
street, very fine Z room house.
on Carhart street, two room
houses at close price.
on Fees, and room house, price
fair.
We have 13 lots on Thompson and
Lee streets at sacrifice, only a few
days
II You are contemplating buying a
home; haste viii be safe this time.
You can have choice OF l50 homes
at our office; some of the best mod
ern homes of the city.
CLARK co. Have Them.
ia Court
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-20
TOO MUCH BEER FOR
THE GERMAN BILLY

Paris, June 20.-Oyer-i
in beer Is responsible TO rthe Kaiser's
olood disorders, which twice partial
" incapacitated him within the last
month, according 10 the statement to-
day of DR., Doyen, the well known
cancer authority.
II am satisfied that the Kaiser's
kidneys are In bad condition, result
ing from the use OF beer, The In
fectlon that manifested itself first In
an abscess on his right hand and now
Is showing itself in an abrasion of the
right knee, is likely to became gen
eral unless heroic measures are taken
to prevent its spread,
SHOULD the infection continue,
death Is sure to result. | don't think
the Kalser's advisors realize the seri-
BUSINESS of his condition. In fact, l
don't think the Kaiser is cared for IN
telligently
at may be that the Kaiser doesn't
drink much beer, but man with
blood In the condition that his Is in'
should not drink any beer or other
llcoholic beverages"