davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-14
HAS HER FORMER WOOER
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD"
Miss Wolff, Suing for $4,000, Says
Saul Was Really Counting
Papa'S Pocketbook.

Harry y, saul, a cloak and suit manu-
faoturer, is at liberty to-day under $500
bail after being arrested on an order
issued in a breach OF promise suit
brought by Miss Gertrude Wolf for
$4,000 damages. Abraham Woif, the
plaintiffs father. alleges he is out $500
on accommodations extended Paul.
According to the complaint, Saul and
Miss Wolr met last January and In
April became engaged. In October, Miss
Wolf says. she noticed a change In
him. and later. she says, Saul told
wolm that the engagement was Off.
Wolff declares that the engagement
celebration cost him several hundred
dollars, and that he subsequently guar
Saul's accounts to tine extent Of
s. 900 and also Endorsed $3.50 In notes
for him. Miss Wolf declares the en-.
gagement was made only to defraud and
cheat her .ather out OF large sums Of
p,npoy
The evening world., 1911-12-14
MAY PHOTO A%UCTIONEERS.
Clerk Scuiiy would Have Their
Pictures on Permits.

city Clerk Scully. who grants licenses
20 ~auctioneers TO do business in this
city, IL going to suggest to the Legis-
laturc the adoption OF an amendment
to the law compelling the placing on
all licenses Of the photograph of the
applicant.
This plan was suggested because Mr..
Scully found numerous violations in
The evening world., 1911-12-14
PARK At RocKAWAY CERTAIN
board Of Estihsste Approves Plan
for TabercuIosis smnitariun site.

The Board of Estimate made possible
to-day the acquisition by the city OF
the stretch OF ocean front at Rockaw way
Park. to be converted into u great sea
side park upon which will be erected
n s%anitsrium for children affected with
tuberculosis.
Borough President Miller OF the
Bronx alone opposed the grant. Presi-
dent Connolly or Queens voted In the
Affirmative with the understanding that
the expenditure of N,a0),000 Incurred
before he took Office should not be held
against his expenditure account when.
in the future. he should demand an
other park or some other improvement.
The Rockaway Park proposition now
goes before the condemnation commits
sioners.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
$4,000 GAS MEN
THREATEN STRIKE;
ACCUSE COMPANY
Thugs Were Employed by
Consolidated Gas Company,
Union Officials Assert.

II the Consolidated Gas Compsny
which controls the subsidiary com
panies that light New York city, dis.
charge Just enc more Lnion employee
from any 81 its thirteen plants. 5000
gas workers Will go out on strike at
once. This was the statement made to-
day by Henry Kane. President OF the
Gas Workers Union. when he was seen
In the Offices OF the American FEEDER
alton Of Lsbor, AT No. 23s Fourth ave-
nue..
The gas company. according to Kane.
hss made every effort to break the
union. since its organization. four
months ago. Every employee who Is
known to be a member is Immediately
discharged, II IS sa d. The most drastic
measures have beef employed by the gas
company. say the officials Of the union,
TO, disrupt Its organization. Private de-
tec,ives are constantly shadowing the Of
Meals, and the statement was made. to-
day. by H.. J. Keatlng. a special organ
,ser OF the American Federation OF
Labor, that thugs were employed TO fol-
iuW and lntinldate him and other mem
bcrs Of the union last Monday. when a
committee went to Casino Beach. In As
toria, to hold mass meetings.
The men will strike. they say. n they
fail to obtain the recognition OF their
union by fhe Consolidated Gas Company.
which has no far shown its contempt by
dtscharging twenty-six old employees as
OoQn as It discovered they were enlisted
The evening world., 1911-12-14
TWO MONTHS BRIDE SUES.

Mrs. Blanche Dean Welsh flied suit in
the supreme Court to-day for the an
nulment OF her marriage to Jay Oliver
Welsh. a wealthy business man who
lives at the Park Avenue Hotel. The
couple were married. after a romantic
courtship, Oct. p last. Mrs. Welsh, in
The evening world., 1911-12-14

her complaint. declares that she discov-
cred on Dec. s. less than two months
after her marriage, that Welsh had nm
other wife. from whom he was not
divorced
Arthur w. Blrkins. lawyer. of No. 2f7
West One Hundred and Twenty-hfth
street, counsel for Mrs. Welsh. declined
to discuss details of the case.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Ten Rules for Husbands
Laid DOWn By Titled Woman

The Marchesa dI Bagnoni Trevano of Perugfn, Italy, who has been In New
YORK or tn last two years. has given to Boston a scathing message for mar
men, inspired by the set OIL ten commandments formulated by the Reg.
Albert Marion Hyde of Brockton. who lays down some rules for women to
follow. incidentally the Marchesa caused som resentment In the Huh recently
by declaring hat all Boston women were frunps
The ten Jules or men, as framed by the Marchesa, are:
1 Thou shalt ot marry for a dot alone.
q Thou shalt OF expect to control thy wifes private fortune,
eve though the laws o 4 the state should elect that you frNter away
the dot she hast brought thee.
3 Thou halt 10 waste the substance Of thy Income upon
gambling at any club and deny thy wife the soace Of Tn 5 O'CLOCK tea.
4 Thou halt not mile upon the pretty parlor maid and frown
upcn thine " spouse. For shs hast brought Il thee a generous lar
rags portion.
expect thy wife q drive behind n moth eatsnp pair Of broken-down cab
horses when she gos forth 70 pay the calls Incumbent upon Ter to
keep up thy social position.
o Thou shalt nt disappear or many days, leaving n 10 address,
neither shalt thou depart fol the Riviera in state only to bs discov-
cred losing III thy shekels In play at the house of a forbidden frtsnd.
O Thou shalt not forget thy children ana thy wife for the fas-
nation Of he cabaret singer, o waste thy substance in r,otous
suppers " thy wtfes expense.
O. Thou shalt lot worship other women before me.
10. Thou shalt t forget to honor NY father ana mother . Z
honor thine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
DEMOCRATS IN
FOURTH WARD
CIambake of Club, Iuns 70
- Net Last Night.

Through a conflict in dates the
speaker from the Federation of Dem
ocratic Clubs was not able to be pres
ent at last nights meeting of the
Fourth Ward Democratic Associa-
ton, to discuss the new Geran law.
1t Is the intention of the executive
committee to have a speaker at the
meeting next Thursday night, June
Is.
The executive committee, of which
James Rhodes is chairman, report
ed that it had elected Andrew Nc
Cabe, Jr., secretary and had ar
ranged to hold a clam steam in the
rear of the clubs headquarters,
Smith street. and Watson avenue. on
the night Of June 28. Three hun
bred tickets have been printed and
were distributed last night.
A motion was passed to have all
dues payable on the third Thursday
in every month, the chairman to de-
clare a recess for the collection of
same. Two dollars was collected last
night. Robert Hance was elected a
member of the executive committee
in place of George Mum, who was
found not to be a member of the
club.
The following committee was up
pointed to ascertain members onin-
ions relative to parading In = body
in connection with the safe and
sane" celebration on July 4th: James
Rhodes, Robert Hance, Peter ]. Nc
Keen, William Hornsby and William
Vanallst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
HAS
NEW OFFICERS
Reception to Class of II
Held in High School.

Election of officers and a reception
by the Alumni to the class of 1911
held sway in the high school last
night. The first part of the evening
was devoted to the business session
of the organization, at which Miss
Elsie Mercer vas elected president;
Miss Rose Blume, vice president;
Miss Loretta Kelly, secretary, and
Arthur LaRoe, treasurer. Thomas
Hanson, the retiring president, made
a farewell address In which he well
coined the new members and babe
them attend the meetings.
The association was reorganized
last. night. The constitution was
read and amendments offered. After
the business session games we're en-
joyed in the lower hall. In the
potato race the Alumni won from
the graduating class. Some boys
succeeded in getting away with a
supply of cake that the members had
prepared as refreshments and the
cream was almost taken when sever
al of the alumni members rushed to
the rescue and landed 1t back and a
strict watch was kept on it until
served.
The affair was voted M of the
most pleasing ever given under the
auspices of the Alumni Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
DR.. VOORHEES,
LAID AT REST
Funeral Was Held in New
Brunswick Yesterday.

New Brunswick, June 10:-The
funeral of DR.. Edward Burnett
voorhees,, director of the Experiment
Station, was held at the Second Re-
formed church yesterday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock, the services being
attended by men from all sections Of
the state, many of whom DR.. Vcor-
bees had aided in the pursuits Of
agriculture.
The services were conducted by
DR.. w. H. s. Demarest, president of
Rutgers College, assisted by Rev.
John A. Ingham. pastor of the
church. and DR.. j.. Preston Searle,
dean Of the Theological Seminary,
Dr.. Demarest made the address,
taking as his tent, Romans 12;11,
"Not slothful IN business, feryent in
spirit, serving the Lord" He spoke
of DR.. Voorhees, devotion to his life
work, and of his industry in various
fields of usefulness. His work, he
said, was enthusiastic, as his heart
was in 1t. He had supreme conf
dence In his work and rejoiced in its
accomplishment. At the same time
DR.. Demarest said that he was a mar
of positive religious principles and
all his work done was well accom-
plished.
DR.. Demarest then gave a sketch
of the life Of DR.. Voorhees, and spoke
of three or four of his special life
relationships. AS to the college the
speaker said he was always a loyal
and energetic supporter Of the col
Iege and in 1890 was made professor
of agriculture of the institution. He
did much to promote the work of
agricultural education. not only in
this state, but throughout the
try. He was an able and efficient
teacher. In the state he held a very
eminent place, having served its
people by acquainting them with h
solution Of agricultural problems,
and inspiring them to the highest
fulfllment. He was widely acqua1nt-
ed and his influence was great.
In the world of science he was, of
course, distinguished. He was author
of works on agricultural subjects
which were accepted as authorities.
He did much to advance the general
cause OF agricultural science and
was given honor as a scholar and a
scientist in this country and abroad.
DR.. Demarest said that in the
church he was a devoted member
and at times an active officer. He
was deacon and elder in the Second
Reformed church and to the business
of the church he gave generous at
tention and her spiritual interests he
at heart. He was a Christian be-
lever and honored the church as the
pillar and ground of truth.
In concluding he made reference
TO the loss sustained by the death of
DR.. voorhees, both in this vicinity
and elsewhere where his life was an
important factor.
A double quartet of Rutgers Col
lege students sang during the serv-
ices. The interment was made In
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
PROGRAM FOR
DANISH NJ. {.
Annual Childrsn's Day Will
be 0bseE4sATomorroW.

Chrildren's Day will beo bserved
tomorrow in the Danish M. b. church
Sunday school. An attractive pro-
gram will be carried out, commence
Ing at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night.
The program follows:
Til vOr fest. Ten girls
Scripture reading Mr.. Lars Larsen
Prayer Mr.. Chr. Christtoffersen
Welcome ....... Stanely HyldahI
Greetings
Ruth Nielsen, Maggie Markesen,
Christina Nielsen, Helen Johnson.
Recitation ......... Edna johnson
Recitation ......... August Faber
Little Missionaries ............
Fletcher Hyldahl, Willie Larsen,
Christian Christoffersen.
The Royal Way. Song by School
SIX Flower
Inga Gundersen, Anna Andersen,
Helen Jensen, Ella Hyldahl, Meta
Iversen, Nora Larsen.
Help Somebody ..........
Irene Wagner, Vivian Olsen, Clara
Andersen.
Recitation ......,... Ethel Olsen
Song of Summer. y. . Song by School
The Acorn Club
Harold Andersen, Norman Chris
jefferson, Rudolph Andersen, NAL
colin Hyldahl, Fred and Edward
Olsen.
Vocal Solo ....... William Hanson
Recitation ........ Jennie Jensen
Temple Building
Albert Christoffersen.
Sketch of the New Testament.
...... Helen Jensen, Nora Larsen
Duet
Florence Andersen, Emily Jacob
sen.
Katy-dids
Helen Andersen, Edna Iversen,
Christina Andersen, Christina Nell
sen.
Thistle and Rose ..........
Emma Iversen, Betha Rasmussen,
Christina Andersen, Elineira Lar
sen.
June Beams
Madeline Anderson, Maggie Mark
Summer Days .... Song by School
How Do You Know.
Helen and Edna johnson, Borg
hid johnson, Thora Therkelsen.
Gods Garden
Anna Olsen, Anna Larsen, Ella
Hyldahl, Mary Hansen, Christina
Andersen.
Song ........... Mixed Quartet
Standard Bearers ..........,
Anna Olsen, Dogma johnson,
Anna Andersen, Lizzie Nielsen,
Mary Hansen.
The Boys Club
Wesley Hansen, svend Hansen,
tIioIpor Torsan Etan1ev Hv1dnh1
Henry Hansen, Malcolm Hyldahl.
Remarks by the Pastor.
Give Unto the Lord. 49,. Five Girls
Remarks by Superintendent P. j.
Jensen.
Good-Bye...... angelina Gundersen
Klokken slaae. -. Song by School
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10

Be it ordained by the Board of
Health of the City of South Amboy:
Sec. l. All owners Of property along
the line of any sewers constructed for
the purpose of carrying off sewage mat
ter in any Of the streets Of the CITY of
South Amboy, shall connect the build
ings erected upon said property with
the sewer in the street adjoining said
property upon thirty days notice, from
the Board of Health, to make such
connection. Said notice shall be served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
WATER SUPPLY
FOR M|LLT0WN
Borough Had Signed Con-
tract for Auto fire Truck.

Midtown, June 10:-Having pur-
chased a $4,100 chemical auto car
for fire fighting purposes, Midtown
is now directing its attention to a
municipal water supply. At present
the town is dependent upon wells for
its supply Of water.
At the meeting of the borough
council Thursday night Mayor Rich
ter said that a number of citizens
had SPOKEN to him about a water
system for the borough. A resolution
was passed authorizing the mayor to
name an advisory water commission
of ten citizens to Investigate the
subject and report to the board the
+pne 6abfe cost and the best plans Of
installing a system to supply water
both for domestic use and for man
ufacturing purposes.
This Is in line with the action
taken some time ago by Midtown.
The mayor will name a representa-
tive committee IN a few days.
The council granted a franchise to
the New York Telephone Company
to string wires and rec poles in
the borough. Heretofore it has been
for the borough to grant
permission to the company every
time 1t wanted to string wires to In
stall a new phone and this ordinance
will do AWAY with this annoyance.
The mayor was appointed a COM
mittee OF one to confer with the
manufacturing concerns >and make
arrangements SO that members of
the borough fire department a
lsaya their work In case, OF an alarm
of fire. He will also endeaVor to ar
range for the sounding of a fire
alarm by the factory whistles.
The mayor reported that he had
signed the contract with the Boyd
Brothers Company, of Philadelphia,
for the new chemical auto car. This
car will carry a full equipment of
ladders, two thirty-fve-gallon tanks
OF chemicals and other fire fighting
materials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10

Mexico City. June Fatal riots
have become the order of the day
throughout Mexico. The change in
government has given hundreds of
bandits. terming themselves either
"Maderists" or insurrectos, the op-
portunity to loot houses and stores
in at least q dozen cities and towns.
Mexico City Is greatly alarmed over
the uncertain conditions that have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
DYRAMlTER THREATENS
RAILWAY HEWS-HERALO

Railway, June 1O:-Threats to
blow up the plant of the Railway
News-Herald were received in a let
ter by James B. Furber, publisher,
Thursday, and is considered a result
Of a story of the fire at the Royal
Manufacturing company's plant, in
which the paper criticized the fire.
men.
The Railway fire department turn
ed back the Elizabeth firemen, who
responded with aid. An engine fail
ed to work properly, and the pres
sure was poor, hence the newspaper
criticism. The News-Herald in its
issue yesterday printed a fac-simile
Of the letter in the hope that some
Of its readers might recognize the
writing so that the guilty person
might be caught.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
CARRIE NATION IS DEAD.
Prohibition Crusader Suceumbs t.
Nervous Breakdown.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 10.-Mrs
Carrie Nation, who gained celebrity by
her use of a Ratchet in the cause OF
prohibition. is dead at the Evergreen
sanitarium. She was admitted to the
sanitarium Jan. %, suffering from
Although 1t has been reported several
times since she came here that she was
dead, her death was not expected until
some days ago. All trace Of the bold
prohibition worker had disappeared
when her health began to fail and she
spent the last few months of her life
in seclusion, no one but relatives and
hospital attendants being allowed tc
see her:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10

arisen. The city is said to be in
greater danger of looting than at
any time since the Madero uprising
began. While the federal soldiers
have been detailed to guard the city
and preserve order. the active, dar-
Ing rurales are n of the chief de-
tendencies of the governmental au-
thorities In preventing ricting. The
rurales are mounted constabulary,
many OF the members being former
bandits. given humanity In consider
alton of doing police duty. Rurales
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10

and mounted police put down seri-
Gus riots at Santa Julia after killing
two out of a mob of $500 and
wounding 6 hundred or more. Nine
street cars we're completely wrecked,
windows smashed and sides broken.
In. All the roads leading to this city
are ~patrolled by heavy guards Of
loyal government troops. There is
said to be less government now IN
Mexico than thirty-1ve years ago be-
fore Diaz came into power. There Is
rioting in the small towns all over
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
INCORPORATE PHOENIX
CERAMIC WORKS TODAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick. June 10:-Arti-
cles of incorporation were filed today
of the Phoenix Ceramic Works, of
Raritan Township, near Perth Am
boy. The capital stock is 100000.
Following are the incorporators and
abe amount they invest; Frederick
Dehrent, of New York, $49, 900;
Michael Kyle, of Perth Amboy, $40
600; Edward l.. Dodge. of New
York, 500; Jacob L. Braun, of
Perth Amboy, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
BROTHERS
SELL THEIR STORE

Max Brett, Of Newark, has pur-
chased from Costello Brothers their
confectionery store at 357 State
street. Mr.. Brett until recently man
aged a wholesale candy and ice
cream store in Newark and is well
versed in this line of the business.
The place will still be known as
THE Costello" and catering as usual
will be adhered to. Mr.. Brett plans
eyera improvements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
PASSES AWAY
At HOSPITAL
Roosevelt Man Who Fell
From Porch is Dead.
s,eo,alto the EVENING NEWS.

Roosevelt, June 10:-Martin
Denko, of Torch street, who fell off
the roof of a stoop where it is sup
posed he intended to sleep, died In
the Geenral Hospital, Elizabeth, yes
terday morning without regairing
consciousness.
AS stated in the NEWS the man
was found early Sunday morning by
Marshal Bradley, lying outside his
boarding house and subsequently
DR.. Jacoby examined the mar ard
found that his spine was fractured
The body was brought here last night
and interment took place today in
st. James cemetery, Woodbridge.
EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
OF
REAL ESTATE

David Dobbs, of State street. has
purchased from George J. Haney and
william D. Voorhees, the house at 86
Jefferson street formerly owned by
William r, Stacey, The considera-
ton involved in the deal was about
$4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbs and
family, who now reside in State
street, will shortly occupy their new
dwelling.
The transfer was made through
the agency Of Pierce &c Son, Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
READING MAN
FOUND NOT GUILTY
speota. to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June 10:-Celesti-
no Munnieci, of Port Reading, was &C
quilted yesterday afternoon by a jury
on a charge of arson. The talismen
were, out two hours. The state claim
ed that Munnieci made a statement to
Mrs. Tony Rapino, with whom he had
eloped, that he fired Joseph DeVito's
house, at Port Reading. Mrs. Raplno
spread the news when the clippers be-
came hopelessly e~stranged. Tony IA
pino conducts a hotel at Port Reading
and has his wife back again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10

the republic, the nearest at Xochi-
milco, a suburb OF this city, where
two men were killed and a number
wounded. Details from Leon, In
Guanajuato, reduce the death list in
the riots slightly from the first re-
ports, but the dead are seventy
three, while more than a hundred
persons are wounded as a result Of
several hours of fighting that began
at the Jail and was waged through
the streets of the business section of
the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
AN ORDINANCE

OF the Board of Health of the City of
South Amboy, Relating to and Pro
viding for House Connections With
the Sanitary Sewer System of Said
City of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10
GIRL WHO WAS
ATTACKED WILL DIE
Special br United Press wire.

DPtVIVI u WIEtU TIVE
Newark, June 10;-Physicians to-
day announced that they had little
hope that Helen Deubert, the twelve
year-old girl who was brutally at
tackled near Springfield, on her way
home from school yesterday, will
live. Searching parties have failed
to locate her assailant. If they do
a lynching is feared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-10

$3.50 ATLANTIC CITY OUTING.
Next Sunday, June II, via New Jer-
sey Central. Leave Perth Amboy 8:25
a. m. 21641-6-8-10
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-05-04

The Big Bargain sale is on at
Denny's. 49-1
Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it at Knorr's Ware
house. 24tf
Misses McCutchen and Almen
were hostesses to the G. l.. Club last
evening.
Your eyes tested and glasses fitted
at Dunlap's. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. 49-tf
f. w. Oliver, who has been in seri.
Gus condition for some time past, is
reported as slowly recovering.
James White, who has been spend
ing the winter in Lewiston, came up
for the summer Monday night.
DR.. Campbell reports the arrival
of a baby boy at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Henry Kourtheis, yesterday.
House cleaning is much easier
when you use liquid veneer or Sher
win Williams furniture polish.
1872 Eimers- Wood Co.
Foley Kidney Pills are a true
medicine. They are healing, strength
ening, antiseptic and tonic. They ac'
quickly. For sale by all druggists.
The Pythian Sisters will give .
dance at the l. o. o. F. hall on mex
Thursday night. DR.. Riggs orches
ira has been secured to furnish tn,
must cfor the evening and a pleasan
time is ANTICIPATED. ga
Mary Cowgirl, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Cowgirl, was opel
ated on for cancer by DR.. Campbell
assisted by Doctors Stockton ant
Slusser last Saturday. The patien
is doing nicely. j.
Foley Kidney Pills take hold o
your system and help you to rid your
self Of yonr dragging backache, dull
headache, nervousness, impaired eye
sight, and Of all the ills resultin.
from the impaired action of you
kidneys and bladder. Remember i
is Foley Kidney Pills that do this
For sale by all druggists.