davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
FIND ITALIAN
Ex-CONV|CT IN
BARBER SHOP
Man Who Violated U. 5.
immigration Laws Caught
Here Yesterday.
WILL BE DEP0RTED IN
A FEW DAYS

Gaspare Cassamichale, an Italian
barber, living at All State street,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on
a warrant sworn out by Charles Earl,
acting secretary of commerce and Ia
Dor. The Italian was arrested fol
an alleged violation of the immigra-
tion laws. He was placed under ar
rest by Police Sergeant Mulligan and
Detective Sergeant Long, and turned
over to immigration Officer Bowers
+ He will be sent back to Italy.
1t is charged that Cassamichale
entered this country over year ago,
an ex-conyict, having served time In
an Italian prison for compounding
a felony. In some manner, he es-
capped detention at Ellis Island, and
arrived at New York. While there
the immigration authorities were no
titled that he was an ex-convict, and
q search was begun. He managed tc
elude them, however, by going west
A few months ago he was located
in Alabama, Tenn. He repeated his
former tactics, according to the po-
lice, escaping just In the nick Of
time. From Alabama he came to
this city. He has been here for two
or three months, the police say, and
1t was only a few days ago that the
government officials learned OF his
whereabouts.
Cassamichale is now at Ellis Isl.
and awaiting deportation. Either
Friday or Saturday he will be
shipped to Italy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
VOTERS PARENTS GET
ii LA WYER FOR DEFENSE
After a Conference With
Prisoner Attorney Says He
is Innocent of Crime.
SURE OF CONFESSION IN
SPITE or ADVICE
Special bv United Press wire.

bpectut w CHttcu fTeSS WTe.
New York, March 29:-The par
ents of Albert Wolter, the young
German accused of numbering if
teen-year-old Ruth Wheeler, today
retained Wallace Scott, an attorney,
as counsel for their son. The law
yer conferred with Wolter for some
time and advised him to make NO
statement. The hopes of the police
of obtaining a confession today are
thus dashed The lawyer says VOL
ter is innocent.
The police declare they have
enough circumstantial evidence to
secure conviction of murder in the
first degree, and are confident that
the man will still make confession
in spite of his lawyers ADVICE.
Today brought a new series oi
ordea1s and questionings for the
prisoner To combat the inquisition
the young fellow brought weakened
nerves, shaken since learning that
he was not too young to go to the
electric chair if found guilty of the
atrocity An exclamation which he
let slip last night indicated that he
relied on his youth to save him from
the extreme penalty of the law, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29

THE CENTER
OF OUTBREAK

Special by United Press Wire.
Cairo, March 29.-Several thou
sand nationalists or constitutional
lists made a demonstration this even
ing before Sheppard's hotel, where
Colonel Roosevelt and family are
guests, against Mr.. Roosevelt's
speech before the University OF
Egypt yesterday. The nationalists
marched In front of the hotel shout
ing in Arabic: "Give us the consti-
tuition. Down with autocratic gov
ernment." Many guests fed from
the veranda, fearing danger. Mr..
Roosevelt paid little attention to the
demonstration, which lasted about
ten minutes.
The demonstration was the devel-
opment of few hours, as earlier in
the day indications were that the ma
tionalists would not make an out
ward show of revengement. Efforts
were made of Achmed Lufty, editor
of Shabb, the radical nationalist pa
pare. to arouse them and they per-
mitted themselves to be swayed by
few extreme radicals.
Commander Tanakeo, of the Japa-
nese fleet, called this morning to re-
mind the colonel of Japan's graft
tude for his efforts in ending the
Japanese war. Count Hatzzelt, OF
the German agency, gave luncheon
in honor of Colonel and Mrs. Roose-
welt at the agency.
This afternoon Roosevelt visited
the citadel of Cairo, two museums
and six mosques.
The colonel gave tea this after
noon for Prince Eitel Frederick, the
kaiser's son, and later another for
his hunting companion, who arrived
from Khartoum yesterday.
The Shabb, the most radical local
paper here, today issued an extra
declaring Roosevelt has Joined
hands with the English, and en-
dorses the work of the oppressors.
Achmed Lufty, editor of the Shabb,
issued cards today announcing that
he will answer Roosevelt before the
latter's departure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
EXCITEMENT
PREVAILS IN
TOTTENvILLE
Fight Against Changing oil
Name to Bentley Manor
Waged in Earnest.
PETITION GOVERN MENT TO
REOPEN MATTER

Never before In the history of
Tottenville has there been SO much
excitement as at the present time.
1t is all over the change of the name
of the post Office from Tottenville to
Bentley Manor, which, by an order
recently sent out by the postal au-
thorities at Washington, Is to take
place on Friday of this week.
Several weeks ago petition was
forwarded to the post Office depart
ment, signed by over sixty business
men in Tottenville, but as the au-
thorities there had already decided
upon the matter and changed the
name to Bentley Manor the petition
was only acknowledged as being
received Since that time the resi-
dents and business people Of the
protest against the change of the
name of the place by which it has
been known for many years.
Borough President George Crom-
well was appealed to in the matter
some time ago and yesterday dele
cation, composed of G.. M. Robinson,
A. s. Joline and Abram M. Sprague,
went to the borough hall at st.
George and had conference with
Mr.. Cromwell on the subject. An
other conference will be held tomor-
row, when a delegation of business
men will appear before the borough
president.
In the meantime fifteen petitions
were circulated through the town
and up until this morning many hun
dreds of signers had been secured.
All day yesterday those in charge of
the petitions were making house
to house canvass securing names.
George Oakley Totten, great
great-grandson of Joseph Totten,
from whom the town took it's name
in 1880, was In Tottenville yester-
day. Mr.. Totten, who is an archi-
tect in the employ of the govern
ment at Washington, has given the
service of his lawyer and means to
fight the thing out to the end. Mr..
Totten returned to Washington last
night and intends to lay the matter
before the postal authorities and ask
for a re-opening of the case. The
petitions will be gathered up tonight
and sent to Washington tomorrow.
The Philemon Literary and His
torical Society of Tottenyille, which
is composed of over one hundred
women of the town, backed by Fred
H. Cozzens, of Richmond Valley, a
real estate dealer, who came here
about two years ago, is credited with
having the name changed to Bentley
Manor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
DEATH CALLS
C. j. O'HARA

Christopher ]. O'Hara, .thirty-two o
years old, a well-known young man
of this city, died last night about
1880 o'clock at his home, 173 Hall
avenue, after lingering Illness.
Mr.. O'Hara, who was a brakeman
on the Lehigh Valley railroad, is
survived by his widow and children.
He was a member of San Salvador
Council, No. 299, Knights of Colum-
bus; Court Amboy, No. 5S, Foresters
of American; Mcclellan Engine
Company. and Ira B. Tice Lodge, B.
r. R. T., of this city. 49,.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence Friday morning, fol-
lowed by a solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN in St. Mary's r. C. church at
10 o'clock. Interment will take
place in st. Mary's cemetery. Mem
bers of the various orders of which
he was member will attend in a
body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
VIM. KING, go,
RETIRES FROM
CORKBUSINESS

William King, who for over eighty
years has conducted a cork factory
in this city, located in the street
which bears his name, has retired
from business. The plant has been
leased by Charles Lindeberg, a for
mer employe. Mr.. King gives old
age as his reason for retiring.
On May 10, Mr.. King will be nine
ty-two years old. All of his life
since boyhood has been spent in the
manufacture of cork articles. He
began the business In Water street,
New York, succeeding his father.
Later, in 1880, he moved to Perth
Amboy, and set up a small factory
on the easterly side of what Is now
King street. The business grew un-
til finally more room was needed
and other buildings were erected
Later the plant was destroyed by
fire.
Mr.. King showed a NEWS report
er this morning picture Of his
plant when 1t was at its best, with
three buildings and over 100 en-
ployes. Two Of the structures were
devoted to the turning out of cork
articles, while the other, large one
story affair, was used as store
house.
At the present time but five men
are employed. During the winter
however, and at other times wher
business is better, larger force is
employed.
Mr.. King has contemplated retir
ing for some time. A recent attach
of lumbago urged the step, with tht
result that the business was LEASED
to Lindeberg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
RIOT NEARLY
CAUSED IN
DANCE HALL

Three Hungarians were arrested
last night in Columbia hall, State
street, for an alleged assault, in
which one man was struck, sup
posedly by a beer bottle, and which.
for few minutes, threw the 500
people in the hall into small riot.
forty years old, OF Fox Hill road;
Peter Charmiser, thirty-four years
old, of Inslee street, and John Suto.
thirty-four years old, OF Fayette
street. All three were taken from
the hall by Patrolman Quinn.
No one seems to know just how
the melee started. 1t is believed,
however, that Charmiser was melted
to anger by seeing his sweetheart
dancing with Lakos, and after a few
words, assaulted him. Some say La
kos was struck with beer bottle,
but this could not be confirmed. 1t
is claimed that Suto, friend Of one
of the men, also took hand. Soon
the three were rolling over and over
on the floor of the dance hall. 9th
ers, standing about, tried to separate
the three, and soon the whole hall
was in an uproar.
1t was at this point that Patrol
man Quinn took hand. He was
standing outside the hall when he
was notified of the small fist war go
ing on inside. Forcing his way
through the crowded hallway, he
reached the scene of the fight. BY a
liberal use Of his club he succeeded
In breaking through the crowd sur
rounding the fighters, and then, sin
gIe-handed. placed the three men un-
der arrest.
The trio were released last night
in $500 bail each and will be given
a hearing tonight before Recorder
Pickersgill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
GRAND JURY
DISCHARGED
WITH THANKS
specio. to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to The EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 29:-The
grand Jury ended its work for the
December term this morning and
was discharged with the thanks of
the court after presenting three in
dictments. One of the last cases to
be heard was that of Christopher
Kelly, of South Amboy, accused of
assaulting John Emmons, of the
same place. Several witnesses were
examined in the case this morning.
This afternoon dinner was
served at the Mansion House and it
Is expected a gift will be presented
to the foreman, Edwin Furman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Perth Amboy City Hos
pital Association will be held in the
council chambers of the City Hall,
Perth Amboy, N. j., on Friday, April
1st. at O'Clock P. Nj,
The meeting is called in accord
ance with Article w., Section w., of
the Bylaws, Rules and Regulations
of the Perth Amboy City Hospital
Association for the transaction of
such business as may properly come
before the meeting.
V. p. CHRISTOFFERSON
Secretary of the Board
Perth Amboy, N. j., Mar, %, 1910
100SS-3-23-9ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
London Is Anxious.

London, March 29:-While they
praised Roosevelt's fearlessness in
preaching to the Nationalists obedi-
ence to the British rule, Englishmen
fear it may disturb the delicate rela-
tion with Egypt, and invite assassi-
nation of the colonel. The foreign
office today wired to Sir Eldon Gorst,
British agent in Egypt. to prevent,
II possible, the repetition of such a
situation as arose In the colonel's
address yesterday at the University
OF Egypt. English officers will re-
joiee when Roosevelt leaves Egypt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
SOUTHERN SLOPE OF
MT. EThA EVACUATED

Naples, March s;-Authorities
today, owing to Mt. Etna's resumed
activity, ordered the evacuation of
the entire southern slope of the
mountain. This means that $4,000
people will be temporarily homeless.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
NOTICE.

Foresters of America, Court Am.
boy No. So, will meet tonight at :
p. M. to make arrangements for the
funeral of Brother Chris O'Hara.
CHAS. WARNER,
JACOB LAMP, Secretary.
Chief Ranger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
Burst Blood Vessel.

Albert Johnson, an employe of the
Raritan Copper Works, burst a blood
vessel while engaged with other
workmen in a fire drill at the plant
this morning. He was attended by
DR.. NJ. s. Meinzer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
STOCK is RAISED
To $500 100000

bpGCttIF UV o ItFFCU
New York, March 29:-At spec
ial meeting of the stockholders of
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Company today, the plan to
increase the capital from $500, ,O0O,-
600 to 100000 and to enlarge
the board of directors to twenty-five
was approved. The retiring board
of directors was reelected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned wishes to express
his thanks to all relatives and
friends for kindness and sympathy
during his late bereavement, the
death of his loving wife; also Father
Malloy, of Tottenville; Father Ger
rity, of Woodbridge, and Eugene
Mullen, undertaken, for their kind
services.
GEORGE II. O'BRIEN,
Tottenville.
1O240-3-28-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
RUNAWAY TEAM
HIT MAIL BOX

A team of horses attached to a
moving van belonging to George
Conover, of 95 Jackson avenue,
Plainfield, and driven by Charles
Ross, of Plainfield, crashed into the
large mail box at New Brunswick
avenue and Smith street at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. They became fright
ened at a passing trolley car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29

Get Typewriter from A. Jensen.
$50 State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29

Sole agency for National Cash
Registers. all the latest models A.
Jensen. $50 Stats street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
Perth Amboy Man Begging.

New Brunswick, March 2s-John
Herman, of Perth Amboy, was ar
rested here for begging on the street.
He was sent to Jail for ten days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
TIRES.

High grade, heavy tread bicycle
tires, guaranteed one year, $2.25
each. Jefferies Tire Depot, 81 Smith
street. 9991-S-21-12t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29

Sewing Machines, any make. any
style, at A. Jensen, S36 State street.
6762-2-3-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
HadkinS
Bottling Co.

The pure food laws prohibit the
use of artificial sugar, OF sacharin,
in Ginger Ale.
Observe why Hadkins' Ginger
Ale costs more ts make but costs
no more TO drink
I Ib. sacharin equals in sweet
ness $50 lbs. sugar 800 lbs.
cane sugar costs $3.50.
I ID. saeharin costs $l.65.
Note the difference.
Artificial sugar is made from
coaItar. Hadkins uses cane sugar.
New Brunswick. N.
Tottenville, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29

Ford Automobiles. sole agency. 4
s763-2-s-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
Why PeopIe Should Paw.

Mr.. Hillery. in response TO a query
from Mr. Woodruff, of Railway,
as to why the people of any munici-
pality should bear any part of the
cost of abolishing grade crossing,
held that the people, having given
consent to the laying of tracks in a
manner dangerous to life, were
Jointly responsible with the eompa-
nies.
John D. Everett. president of the
CONTINUED on page 3D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29

10240-3-28-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29

WEATHER - Fair to-
night. Tomorrow part
" cloudy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-22
FINE FIELD OF OATS.
Farmer Has a Crop That Would Make
Nortierner Green Eyed.

John Dietz, a farmer living near
Iota. brought to the Signal WedneS-
day, a sample of oats in the heau'
that would be an eye opener to the
farmer of the upper Mississippi val
lev, although that section is noted tor
raising oats. The sample brought IN
by Mr.. Dietz is still green, although
it has Just about reached the rlpenlng
point. The straw is five fee: and tour
inches long, the heads are large and
well filled and the grain, which Is
fully formed, is large aud promises 10
be heavy when ripe. The grain VIII
be ready to harvest about May l.
Mr.. Deitz was farmer in the north,
before coming to Louisiana, and
knows something about raising ,oatS'
and he estimates that his crop OF ten
acres will yield from fifty to sixty
bushels to the acre.-CrOwleY Signal
There are thousands OF acres OF
land all over Louisiana, that will &c
lust as we'll as Mr.. Dietz's is doing
All it requires is a little effort on th'
part of the planters, in order to raise
all our feed stuff necessary TO tee'
the stock of the state.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-22
WELSH STEERS TOP NEW ORLEANS MARKET
McSsrs. Geo. w. COSner and \. X. NC
Burney Dem Onstrate Possibility OF
Converting $50 Rice Into
$3.50 Beef.

That a new era IN the cattle business
is dawning, and the old era OF Slo'oo
for -year-olds and $1,000 for three
year-olds is passing away IN this
section, was demonstrated last week,
when a couple of cars OF pen fed
stock, shipped from Welsh, topped
the New Orleans Market and brought
the highest price that has been known
in that city for the past twenty-five
years.
The first car consisted of twenty
three high grade Aberdeen Angus and
Hereford three year-Old steers, that
had run on the range all their hVes'
until they were put in the fattenlng
pen, one hundred and ten days before
being put on the market This bunch
of steers was fed by Mr.. Geo. Cosner'
one of the we'll known cattlemen or
this place. The twenty-three were ted
on daily ration of one hundred
pounds of cotton seed mea two hun
dred pounds of rice bran and two
hundred pounds Of ground rice, with
three hundred pounds Of cotton SEED
bulls thrown in for roughness, they
took on flesh rapidly and when placed
upon the New Orleans market were
far superior to anything that had
been on the market for years, and
brought fifty cents per hundred above
the top of the market. selling at S7.5O
per hundred, live weight. Twelve Out
of this bunch, one of which was q
J grade Angus, bought from an Iowa
planter for $1,000, brought an average
of $8l. so apiece, while the whole bunch
Melted over and above transportation
charges, commissions, ETC.. better thar
SIS. 90 per head.
The second car consisted of year
! lings which were raised and fed b.
, Mr.. A. r. McBurney, the original i'm
, porter of the Aberdeen Angus into
this section of the state. They wer'
? fed ninety days on cotton seed mea
and ground rice, about equal parts
} and were as fine lot of calves as ON
! could wish to look at, when placed OF
the market, being as large or large
than the average range three year-ol
7 of a few years ago. The tops OF thi
, car of calves brought S4l.00 a head
} while the whole car sold for q littl
/ better than $4,000 head and nette
( over 1928. 90 apiece above shipping OK
4 penses.
= The wonderful advance over the oil
, time price for cattle in this locality,
, due, very largely to the untiring e.
\ forts of Mr.. McBurney and Mr.. Co:
( ner, in introducing into this sectio
, of the state, thoroughbred cattle.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-22

Mr.. McBurney began several years
ago, by shipping in a few thorough
bred Aberdeen Angus bulls and heif-
ers. These were followed by others,
until today he has the finest herd OF
thoroughbred and registered Aber-
deem Angus cattle in the state.
Mr.. Cosner also tried the Angus
cattle, but finally turned his attention
exclusively to the importing and
breeding of thoroughbred Herefords,
and while his herd Of Herefords are
not numerically as great as MIR. Nc
Burrey's herd of blacks, vet thew are
of equally high grade.
While these gentlemen have been
improving their own herds, they have
at the same time, been improving
practically every bunch of cattle
through this part OF the state, as they
have sold large number OF high
grade and thoroughbred bulls tha'
have taken the place of the old range
bulls, to such an extent that it is al
unusual thing now to find herd o
any considerable size, that does no
either show the breeding OF the Angus
or the Herefords.
Both these gentlemen are receiving
requests almost daily from all part
of the state, for information regard
ing securing a start in Thoroughbred
stock, and it is to be hoped that tn
day is near when the long horns
the range will be valued only as curl
| osities, as is the case in the olde
settled sections Of the state.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12
COUNTRY AWAKE TO DANGER
Increase Of Sanstoria and Hospitals
for COnsumptives Is Most
Gratifying.


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Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12
Save the Pumpkins.

Every pumpkin should be saved. The
ducks and geese eat these readily and
they make splendid feed for t,djpg
over the winter months. # Won IN.
tend raising ducks for profit the com.
ing year remember there is nothing
more detrimental to success with
these fowls than careless housing
right now. Cold or damp quarters will
have a tendency to cause them to
wait later In the spring to begin Law.
Ing. which means a poorer chance to
raise them profitably. Keep the floor
of their quarters deep in straw and
securely sheltered from cold winds.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-12

The average farm flock will not aver
age 125, probably not 100.
In these experiments all the food
eaten was paid for at market prices
and the cost averaged only 66 cents
per hen, Phe cost would have been
only 80 cents II the wheat had cost 90
cents per bushel. The farmer, how.
ever, who keeps fifty or a hundred
hens, can do better than that, for on
the average farm that number of hens
may be kept largely on the waste
products Of by-products of the farm.
They will find the animal food In the
fields in the shape Of bugs, g~rasshop-
pers, worms, etc, and there will
usually be skim-milk or buttermilk.
There need therefore be no cost for
animal food, resulting in a saving of
8 to 10 cents per fowl. The clover or
grass they eat will have little market
able value. The destruction Of grass.
hoppers in the clover and grain fields
n of bugs In the orchard i'll.
where these insects are bad. offset a
large part Of the annual cost of food
for the fowls in better crops.
In experiments with larger breeds
the cost of feeding was greater. The
cost of feeding Cochins and Plymouth
Rocks averaged sl.l5 per fowl and Of
w.
Wyandottes 81. This extra cost, how
ever, Is largely Offset when the fowls
are marketed, the larger breeds bring.
Ing more than the s1aller 3reeds.