davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
FOUND BODY
IN The SOUND
AT ROOSEVELT

The body of an unidentified man,
supposed, from papers found in a
coat pocket, to have been that of
Adolph Rampitz, of Belleville, ILL.,,
was found about o'clock this morn
ing floating in the Staten Island
sound off the Liebig Works at Roose-
welt. Two valuable watches and $50
in bills were found in the man s
clothes. Coroner Garretson was
called and after viewing the corpse
issued permit for its removal. 1t
was taken to the morgue Of r. A..
Hirner, in Woodbridge.
The man was poorly but neatly
dressed. and from citizen papers
found in one of his pockets 1t was
ascertained that his age was thirty
four years. and that he was a native
of Austria. From other papers 1t
was learned that he had left Belle
Vile April 20.
Just how the body came to be in
the water is mystery. According
to Coroner Garretson, the body had
been in the water about four or five
days. A man in a motorboat discov-
cred the body.
The coroner has telegraphed to
BelleEille in an effort to locate rela-
tives
While the coroner was examining
the body crowd of people congre-
gated on a float to watch him, Sud-
denly the float turned turtle and the
curious ones, about fifteen in num-
Der, were precipitated into the chilly
waters of the sound. All were fished
out safely, however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
2 NEW FIRE
HOUSES MAY
Be ERECTED

That two new fire houses are to be
built in this city during the ensuing
year, one for Garfield Hose Company
in Amboy avenue, near Hall avenue,
and the other for Liberty Hook and
Ladder Company in Wayne street, near
State street, is practically certainty.
For some time plans have been under
way for the erection of house for the
Garfelds and at meeting of the Board
of Aldermen last night they were ex-
amined and discussed.
The plans were prepared some time
ago by Municipal Architect j. X. Jen-
sen for Alderman Calvin, who at that
time was chairman of the committee
ON public grounds and buildings. AL
derman Seaman is now chairman of the
committee and last night during the
meeting submitted the plans for exami-
nation.
A suitable site for house for the
Iibertys has been found in Wayne
street and last night resolution was
adopted authorizing the committee on
public grounds and buildings to pur-
chase it at cost not to exceed $3.50
The ground is on the northerly side Of
Wayne street with frontage of 81 IL
feet and 100 feet in depth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
SIMPSON M. {. PLAN
FOR CHILDREN'S DAY

A meeting of the officers and
teachers OF Simpson NJ e. church
Sunday school, constituting the Sum
day school board. was held last night.
superintendent Charles r. Fletcher
presided and heard the various re-
ports of the officers. Several mat
ters of Importance were taken up
and plans for Children's Day, which
occurs the second Sunday in June,
were discussed. Mrs Jennie Penn
berton, chairman, and the entertain
ment committee will arrange the
program A social time followed the
meeting and refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
NEW SCHEDULE FOR
GARBAGE COLLECTIONS

Garbage is now being collected as
near within the new schedule as Is pos
sible at the present time. Contractors
Graham & McKeon have an extra large
force Of men and two additional wagons
working since the new contract went
into effect yesterday.
The new hours Of collecting between
the hours Of four and ten o'clock in the
morning was tried out last week and
yesterday it began in earnest. Yesterday
the wagons and men were kept on the
90 until one O'Clock. Today two sec
tions were completed at eleven O'Clock
this morning while some Of the other
six were not reached until 2:3O o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
FROM 3 TO 7
YEARS FOR KATz
| OUT ON APPEAL
speotal bv Untted Press Wtre.

New York, May 3:-After impos-
Ing sentence of not less than three
years nor more than seven in Sing
Sing prison upon Charles Katz, con-
victed of grand larceny in connection
with the Windsor trust Heinze cop
per deal, of last summer, whereby
100000 worth of copper stock hy-
pothecated for $4,000 with the trust
company, was withdrawn and sold in
the open market, Justice Marcus to-
day granted certificate of reason
able doubt. He admitted Katz to
$35, 900 bail pending appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
VISIT WASHINGTON IN
INTEREST OF OYSTERMEN
(From the NEWS Correspondent. }

Washington, May 3:-The Rev. J..
A. Reynolds and A. Tilton, OF Red
Bank, were here yesterday in the
interest of the bill introduced by Mr..
Howell for the appointment of a
commission to make an investigation
of the damages done to the oyster
beds in Raritan bay some thirty
years ago. Father Reynolds had an
interview with United States Senator
Kean and explained the merits OF the
bill, and also saw q number OF diff
ferent congressman with whom he Is
well acquainted and whose interest
he wished to enlist IN the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
LOCAL MAN REELECTED
At BUILDERS SESSION

The annual convention of the Assoc
lated Building Trades Councils at Nor
ristown yesterday, was one of the lar
gest gatherings of its kind, ever held
in the state. New officers were elected
and reports of conditions from all parts
of the state were received. Jesse Davis,
of this city, was reelected as mem
Der of the executive committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
TAFT ANXIOUS
TO SAVE HIS
RAILROAD BILL
oecial bv united Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Cincinnati, May 3:-President
Taft arrived here from Pittsburg at
1O:25 o'clock this morning.
AS soon as the President arrived
here he dispatched bunch Of tele-
grams, urging his supporters in con-
gress to make strong fight for such
remnants of the railroad bill as they
can carry.
1t was the Presidents first visit to
Cincinnati since he was .inaugurated
and he was at once driven to the
home of his brother. Charles p. Taft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
.BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
WEDS ENCLISHMAN
enecinl hu United Preaa Rira.

Lincoln, Neb., May S-The we'd
ding of Lieutenant Reginald Alphan
Owen, Of the British Royal Engi-
neers, and Ruth Bryan Leavitt, was
celebrated at the country home of
William Jennings Bryan, the brides
father, today. A big censorship or
dered by Bryan prevented an an
nouncement as to details.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR CORDACE TRUST
special bu United press viz.

oPsCFuE DW DWfEeI FT6S5 WWH-
New York, May 3:-Federal Judge
Holt today appointed Lindsay Rus
sell receiver for the Standard Cord
age Company, known as the Cordage
trust. The petition for the receiver
was presented by the bondholders,
who alleged the company had been
run in ruinous manner by the man
agement, and has been insolvent for
some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF DIOCESE MAY 10

The annual convention of the Dio-
cese OF the Episcopal churches OF
New Jersey will be held at Trenton
next Tuesday, May 10. Rev. James
L. Lancaster, rector, and the follow-
ing delegates from St. Peters Epis-
copal church of this city, will attend:
Captain James Parker, J. Lawrence
Boggs and j. H. Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
Rank Promoters fo Meet.

The fire men forming the execu-
tive committee for the organization
OF new national bank In this city
will meet tonight. AS yet no reply
has been received from the comp
troller of currency and until that is
received no definite action toward
the organization OF bank will be
taken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
HadkinS
BottIing Co.
Sarsaparilla

Is a delicious, healthful bev-
erage when made right.
We use Sarsaparilla Root,
Ess. Oil Wintergreen, Ess. Oil
Sassafras. Ess. OIL Anise, Cane
Sugar, Burnt Sugar, Carbon
ated Water.
This Is as 1t was made by
John H. Hadkins In Perth AM
boy the first boiler In this
section, over A years ago, and
is still made the same way.
Ask your doctor about this
combination.
New Brunswick, N. J.
Tottenville. S. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
John H.. Converse Dead.


Philadelphia, May 3:-John H.
Converse, president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, and one of the
most dominant figures in the indus
trial activities Of the country, died
at his country estate at Rosemont Of
heart trouble today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
GIRL INJURED IN A
FALL DOWN STAIRS

Miss May Samkin, stenographer
employed in the Office Of H. Rippen,
in Division street, accidentally slip
ped and fell down fight OF stairs at
the factory yesterday afternoon. She
is suffering from slight scalp
wound and few bruises
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
.ROOSEVELTS
HONORED AT
COPENH HAGEN

Copenhagen, May s:-The Roosevelts
spent the day visiting the principle
points of interest, returning to the pal
ace in the middle of the afternoon to
rest up for the dinner by the munich
pality in Roosevelt's s honor this even
ing. They leave tonight for Christiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
FOREIGN MILITARY men
ARE BARRED BY TURKS
spectal b. united Presa wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Constantinople, May 3:-The re-
fusal of the government to allow
foreign military attaches permission
to accompany the Turkish troops in
to Albania, where civil war is raging,
is considered indicative of the terri
Bile atrocities by soldiers and rebels.
The troops are still unable to dis
lodge the rebels from the Karadagh
Mountains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
Local supply Not Affected.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Fleischman- Cushman bakers strike
In New York has considerably der
creased the New York bread output,
S. Scheuer & Sons store in this city,
where Fleischman's bread Is sold,
still continues to receive its supply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
Carpets Cleaned

Will call for aud deliver or clean on
the floor by the VACUUM PROCESS.
Phone 49, or drop postal. AMBOY
VACUUM CLEANING COMPANY,
2S5 High St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03
Elected A Treasurer.

At meeting of Hornet Encampment
No. so, Independent Order Odd Fellows
held last night, Walter Rechnitzer was
elected treasurer to fll the unexpired
term Of the treasurer who has resign
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03

Springfield, ILL.,, May 3-Governor
Deneen, Attorney General Stead and
State Attorney Wayman, of Chicago,
promise to make complete investi-
cation of the charges of Representa-
tive Charles A. White that he was
paid $1,000 to vote for Senator Will
liam Lorimer. While Illinois is do
ing some Investigating the senate
has also taken the charges under
consideration, and a second Senator
Clark scandal may result Senator
Lorimer has issued statement in
which he enters a general den | to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-03

More than 10000 people in this
vicinitv read the EVENING NEWS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
BUSY SESSION IS HELD
BY THE COUNTY BOARD
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN, Nov. 2l.-Henry Steele was
appointed city constable to fill the .un-
expired term of Alonzo Rogers and con-
firmed by the Weber county commission
ers at the regular meeting this morning
Rogers has accepted a poCition as travel
ing organizer for the Loyal Order of
Moose, and. his duties calling him out Of
the city he presented his resignation to
the board this morning.
The board decided to Increase the
monthly allowance to the Crittenton home
from $50 10 $50. The Children's Aid soc-
ETY. was allowed an appropriation OF $50
to defray tho expenses OF caring for three
homeless children.
Commissioner Bybee. 10 whom the mat
ter OF placing the printing of tho delin-
ouent tax notices was referred. announced
that the contract has been let TO the
Standard Publishing company at the rate
Of % cents for every description pub
lished
Commissioner Madison reported that
four carloads Of coal had been purchased
for distribution among the poor people of
the county. The coal WAS brought TO Og
den over the Rio Grande railroad without
charge for freight.
claim Of w. G. Wilson for water used
by the county in sprinkling the road
through Ogden canyon for the past six
months was received and referred TO the
county attorney for report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. y 2i.-Dissatisfed with the
amendment TO section $40. OF the mer-
chant license ordinance. fixing the H.
cenSes Of those peddling refreshments on
the streets: members OF the city council.
after discussing The discriminative fea-
lures or the proposed amendment, refused
10 pass the measure tonight, referring
IL 10 the license committee for another
report.
The proposed amendment, to section
wa OF the same ordinance relating TO the
licensing OF hackmcn and draymen was
referred 10 the same committee
The amendment To section 55i OF the
same ordinance, fixing the license of
second hand dealers at $50 a year, passed
It's third aud final reading and will be-
come operative January l.
Upon recommendation OF the fire and
finance committee the appropriation of
.S+'O0 was authorized for The purchase of
tho aerial truck. This addition TO the fire
nShtlng equipment will materially de-
crease the insurance rate on city property.
according TO underwriters.
Upon The recommendation OF the city
engineer Clarke & Stowe, contractors In
The employ OF the city TO construct a
tunnel in Cold Water canyon. were all
lowed II final estimate OF SSH,
y petition from Jed NJ. Shaw and others
on East Twelfth street that water mains
he extended 10 9s7 East Twelfth stree,
was filed. with the understanding that
this extension will be made soon as
the mains arc built TO West Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district OF Utah.
In the matter OF T.. a. Nye, doing
business John Nye and Sons. bank
rupt,-ln bankruptcy, No. 136l,-Peti-
ton for discharge.
To the Honorable John A Marshall,
judge OF the district court Of the
United States for the district OF Utah:
Il. a. Nye. doing business 10 John
Nye and Sons of Garfield. in the county
OF Salt Lake and state of Utah, in said
district. respectfully represents that on
tho 18th day Of February last past. he
was duly adJudged bankrupt under the
acts of congress relating TO bankruptcy;
that lie has duly surrendered all his
property and rights Of property. and has
fully complied with all tho requirements
Of said acts and OF the orders OF the
cour. touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prays that he may be
dccrccd by the court 10 have a full dis
charge from all debts provablo against
his estate under said bankrupt acts. cx-
cept such debts as arc excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 2lst day OF November. A. y.
1910.
r.. A. NyE, Bankrlpt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
LITTLE GIRL TUMBLES
EIGHT FEET WITH BABY
Special TO The Tribune

OGDEN Nov. 2I.-With the infant
child OF her older sister tightly claspcd
in her arms, twelve -yesr-old Bertha Far
ley fell through Il cellar door "A distance
of eight feet at the home of her parents
in the Mound Fort section. yesterday. es-
GAPING serious injury by almost a miracle
The little girl was badly bruised by
the fall but the infant In her arms did
not receive a scratch. The girl did not
release her hold on the child, and In
falling, heroically protected it from in
jury.
The trap door leading from the bacl:
porch 10 the cellar had been carelessly
left open, when Bertha. without NOTICING;
this, stepped through the opening. falling
eight feet TO the floor OF the cellar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
TETON VALLEY COMPANY;
JOHN D. KILLPACK AT HEAD

Special to The Tribune.
|. ST. ANTHONY, Ida. Nov 19.--.John
.. ktllpack. Jr., of briggs. this county.
Teton Valley Land company. new cor
poration, which has fited articles In this
state. with head Offices. at briggs. The
concern VIII operate exclusively In Fre-
mont county: and has ns Its backers, such
mon as IL. B. Thompson. A. NJ. Nelson
and Murray Sullivan OF Salt Lake. who
are heavy stockholders. and John Pin
gree. wealthy banker, and w. Fl. Wat
tbs. OF Ogden The company was organ
lied under the laws OF Utah with the
privilege Of doing business for one hun
dfed years. The company is capitalized
at 100000. and the par value OF the
shares is 81 each. The principal stock
owners are: Nelson. 1855 shares, Sui
Ivan. 1856 shares; Thompson. 2250
shares; Pingree, 1900 shares. and Watts.
1850 shares. Tho officers are: A NJ.
Nelson president John ID. killpack. Jr.,
vice president; Murray Sullivan. secre-
tarY and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
Kaysville Club Incorporated.

Special TO The Tribune,
KAYSNILLE. Nov. Y1.-A company
has been incorporated in kaysVille'
known as The "Kaysvillo club The d.
rectors arc Garrett II Glow. president :;
William A Layton. vice president; VIII
liam Flint, secretary and treasurer, and
these together with George w. Terrtll
and Jesse Layton. form tho board of
directors, Tho club is incorporated for
twenty-five years and proposes 10 own
and control club rooms for the enter
talnment OF club members and TO own
and control such property as may be
allowed BY law. also 10 promote any and
all things which may be for the improve :
ment and upbuildlng OF kaysviile and
Davis county; 10 lend aid TO every OBJ
ject having in view tho betterlng of con-
dItlons locally and generally, 10 make II
possible Tor the business men in this
Vicinity TO meet and act as unit In
all matters affecting this locality. so as
10 obtain the advantages of Joint action
over Individual effort and TO get them
to meet in social as we'll as In busi-
ness way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
GRANGE INSURGENTS
REFUSE TO APPEAR

ATLANTIC CITY. X, j.. Nov. 2l.--Tho
refusal OF Delegates Hampton and Helme
10 appear and substantiate their accu-
salons charging incompetent manage
mont and extravaeancc In methods in the
extension work and the maintenance Of
tile national grange organizations broke
ND the programme arranged by the ma
tlonal grange today
ThoiT failure 10 present themselves lent
to their condemnation by resolution,
framed by tho national executive ccm-
mittee Serving Of papers of condemna-
Wnn notified them officially that They
were charged with maliclously attacking
ll,c heads OF the former body.
'rh. grange. which went into com =
,nittnc of the whole at this morning 81
session. continued I'm that capacity 10 In
vcstiga,e the charges against dolmc and
HBmTtOu,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
LEAVES LONG LIST.
OF DESCENDANTS
Sanford Bingham, Early Con-
vert to Mormon Faith, Dies
in Weber County.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 21.-Lcaving a long line
Of descendants, Sanford Bingham. re-
tired farmer and realty dealer. died at his
home In Rlverdale at $50 o'clock tonight
OF general debility. His age was SO
years.
Besides a widow, seven daughters and
thirteen sons, Bingham leaves 150 grand
children. 3S great grandchildren and two
great -grea at grandchildren. His first wife
and five sons by her are dead.
Bingham's parents werc among the
first converts to the Mormon faith Born
in Concord. VT Bingham came to Utah
In the second company that crossed the
plains. He settled in Salt Lake City. but
remained there only a few months. COM
Ing TO Weber county 10 spend the rest
OF his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
TRIAL Is WANTED
IN CONDEMNATION SUIT

% Inc Tribune.
|N Nov. 2l.-Bo,h the plaintiff
y d the defendants III the Stevens
.ri,on suit brought by ogden
ptg dissatisfied with the verdict
y b.. jury In the civil division
tlslrlct court last week. have
i.lE.s asking for a new trial.
tsr II the condemnation suit
+ lits. Ellen j. Stevens si9.Jj3
rysfty taken by Ogden CITY TO be
\ 'hs opening OF Hudson avenue
bart OF the business district.
y jury fixed the damages to
stssler, tenant. for being dc
'a biz place of business. AT $3.50
'nsFneys for Ogden City say that
PSI IN favor Of Mrs. Stevens Is
" ard ON account Of errors noted
ns trldl another bearing OF the
80 nc had. Henry Wcssler.
nt tenants occupying the Stevens
a. lhe time the property was
'g tltsft purposes. believes that
nave beer allowed more dam
. nal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
POOR PEER WILL Do
ACT IN VAUDEVILLE
Wife's Father Stops Allowance,
Hence Count Will Drama
tize" His Own Woes.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Count John
Alexander Won Mourik DeBesufort. Kill
gallen. Who admits he is financially EN-.
barrassed, has decided to 90 upon the
stage and electrify the vaudeville world
Count DeBeaufort hit the American
stage amidsbips today, elevating it ten
feet in the 'air and setting mark for
John Drew. Nat Goodwin and other
thespians, The count placed his noble
and went through the first rehearsal Of
his vaudeville act In q manner which
brought tears to the eyes of chosen
few who gathered in a music hall and
watched the "act. -
The count sang a few songs and went
through monoloeue which is intended
to educate Chicago on what it really
means to have peer in the family The
count had cold, so his songs did not
warble among the rafters of the music
hall with any great volume of tone.
1t is planned, subject to change-to
have the curtain go up on scene rep.
resenting a hotel room with the count
sitting in the spotlight. Nearby is the
count s faithful dog Bob. Bob is some
actor and at the rehearsal slept all
through the act except when his mas.
ter was singing.
Troubles of a Peer.
The count starts out by telling what
the troubles of poor unfortunate no.
beman are when he marries an heir.
ess and his motives are suspected. Sud
denly a telephone bell rings. Thep
come policemen. bailiffs, bill collectors
and what not Then there are scvera
songs, some IN French and the count
bows himself out.
The count will slide gracefully intc
vaudeville and let his name 90 down
to history along with the Cherry sis
tcrs, Joe Tinker and Bat Nelson, The
Cherry sisters used net while ap.
pearing before a keen and appreciativt
public Count DeBeaufort may have
to appear in. ancestral armor either from
the Kilgalleu stceli mills or from the
old moated manor in Luxembourg.
However. the count was as cheerful
as a cricket when he jumped out OF
bed at the New Southern hotel today
His pocketbook has been pretty slim,
since "Papa'' Kilgallen shut him of
and the press agent whispers softly
that the count will positively get $250(
week
"'I want to say that this thing il
purely monetary matter with me-thi!
going on the stage said the count.
FH don't want notoriety. but ! mus
have money, and | can make more BY
going on the stage than in any othe
way.
~ want TO take care of my wife anr
| want to show that ] have the powe
TO protect her. "A lot of money is ar
ravcd against me and | intend to- us
whatever money ! make in getting m
rights and those of my wife. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
Aany Petty Offenders.
y The Tribune

" III" irlDul".
IN. Nov. 9l.--Not in many months
n an array oi petty offenders
% police Judge. as the motley
.Neh gathered In the courtroom
..nlnk For Monday morning at
a Vas record breaker. Thirty
| ncst Of whom were charged
and vagrancS, were
-p 9y The police between Satur-
I.sn' ana early this morning.
wv hsgs We're given suspended
-9l allowed TO leave The city.
$3.50 with drunkenness were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
Tries to Pass Bad Check.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov 2I.-Adolph O. Weber
while drinking. attempted 10 pass bogus
check for sl2 at the owl saloon tonight
and was arrested. Weber represented
while trying to get rid Of the check, that
he had boon employed by Lawyer
Weber" evidently intending 10 convey tho
impression that a. J Weber the salt
Lake attorney, had given him the check
\ charge OF attempting 10 obtain money
undertake. prctenses likely will be placed
against the prisoner.