davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-17
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

1t is reported that another massacre
of Jews Is going ON at Kieff, Russia.
The new theater of New York is to
be closed. Promoters lose about $780,
900.
The Wells Fargo Express Company
is planning to extend its business into
northern Alaska.
Twenty-one of the fifty eight coun-
ties of California have woman super
intendent of schools.
Sam Walter Foss, of Somerville Mas
sachusetts, author, poet and lecturer,
died at Cambridge aged 50.
Mrs. Granville Alden Ellis, known in
literary circles as "Max Eliot" died
on the Isle of Wight, England.
Auguste Loutrefl. a French finsncier
living in Russia, left over $1,00O,000 to
the cause of science in France.
The United States government has
started a suit in Cleveland, Ohio, to
break up the incandescent lamp monop-
oily.
Sir Hugh Lane, noted Irish art col
lector, recently sold a Titan master
piece to, an English collector for $780,
Uniformed maids are ousting the
buffers in London by usurping their
places in many of the large London
houses.
Broughton Brandenburg magazine
writer of New York, was recently sen
fenced to two years in Sing Sing for
forgery.
Felix Alfred ogilvie, California
bigamist, was recently sentenced in 0
London court to ten years for the same
offense.
John H. Hammond of Washington
has been selected to represent Presi
dent Taft at the coronation of King
George V.
The authorities of Marysville, Cali
fornia, fear that a serious Tong Wa
win break out soon among the Chimes
} of that city.
Mrs. R. A. Mayo of oroville, Cali
; fornia, died recently from the effect
of carbolie acid which she mistook TO
: cough medicine.
An entire band of outlaws nea
Peshawur, India, has been wiped GU
by a machine gun in the hands o
British soldiers.
The churches throughout the eoun
TRY and especially those Of Nevada havl
started an active campaign against tn
divorce laws of the latter State.
D The Southern Pacific has decided T.
commence at once work on a six-mil
tunnel through the Sierra Nevada noun
tains, between Cisco and Bonner, Cali
, fornia.
} It is stated that four Americans ar
to be engaged at once as agriculture
experiment experts by the government
Of the three eastern provinces o
t China.
5 The Christian Travellers Associate
of America has placed an order for 100
900 Bibles. with the intention of plat
ing one in every hotel room In tn
country.
A Bakersfield, California, Japanes
fearing arrest for drunken attack o.
two girls hung himself on February q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-17


His body was not discovered until nine
days later.
Kansas City thieves recently carried
away a 500-pound church bell, which
was waiting to be hoisted to the belfry.
They were arrested in the act of selling
the bell to junk dealer.
The California Assembly by vote of
40 to 81 passed the bill to abolish capt.
tai punishment, And making murder in
the second degree punishable by i'm
prisonment for ten years.
NJ. Mauravais, French aviator,
while giving demonstration recently
in Madrid, Spain, drove his machine
into the crowd of spectators, killing one
woman and injuring four others.
James j. Ryan has secured an APP
preparation from the California Legis-
laturs for the erection of a 10000
monument of Abraham Lincoln, to be
placed in Lincoln Park, San Francisco.
The Santa Inez Mission, one of the
Oldest in California, was recently de-
molished by a terrific storm which
swept over Santa Barbara. The storm
was one of thu worst that has been
seen near that city for years
The mints will stop coming gold for
about three years as soon as the Prasi-
dent signs the bill which congress has
passed permitting the secretary of the
treasury to issue gold certificates
against gold bullion and foreign gold
coin.
A wide-awake Rocky Mountain
hustler in Greeley, Colorado, is raising
for sale garden toads to. catch garden
insects and pests. Twenty-Five cents
toad. The toad is guaranteed to catch
several thousand insects, worms, etc.,
Tetrazinni's first New York concert
was met with a tremendous ovation.
New York society people were SO en-
thusiastic that the songstress was kept
.bowing and blowing kisses from her
fngertips throughout the evening be-
tween the numbers.
Tho Danish Students Choral Society
will make to1r of the United States
!, soon and will sing at the whitehouse.
1t is said to be the finest body of
singers in northern central Europe and
: includes the best soloists of the operas
; house in Copenhagen.
The Sacramento police are searching
: throughout northern California for a
) boy stolen by gypsies from Kane, Penn
r sylvania, last April. The gypsy band
has been traced from the East ana the
r police expect to spot them in the yiein-
{ ity of San Francisco soon.
I In the absence of government statis-
ties showing the number of American
factories which have established
} branches in Canada. the Montreal Star,
} after a careful canvass, reports list
of no less than 1874, with a combined
, estimated capital of $23S 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-17
pRRsIsTENT ooLps.

There is no reason why a cold should
hang on for weeks, or until some chronic
throat or lung trouble is developed, and
It win not if you take Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy. BY its remarkable
cures Of colds that remedy has from a
small beginning acquired a worldwide
sale and use. You may know that a
remedy that has constantly grown in
favor and popularity for almost forty
years has more than ordinary merit.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 6
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-17
EVERY MAN HIS OWN ASSESSOR.

While Legislators systems
by constitutional amendment otherwise
plan of making his his The
officials
of the land
eopyof the with notification thereto his
il his estimate considered
notify him that the buy
with be
auction the highest bidder per
the valuation The possession
with added the
of aegoes into the public treasury
the sale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-17

News become perverted perhaps quickly
places this yesterday
Kna physician acting under orders from the board of health
particular
public there extent that petition complaining activity
asking summary Legislature
that because petition
physician getting event. with
board O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-17

IA considering the appointment commissions
Oahu delegation the
geography rather than of economies There good
why Oahu should have hdTone
but these happened be from
this island Legatng appointing geographical going
produce the best results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-17

While the Legislature must view every
exemption, in
territorial revenues there number
Of the Y NJ c. A. for partial
That institution doing community
both in its night school classes and training
institution muneymaking
supported by the public and conducted
benp There doubtless who
governmental should pay basis they religious
secular But hong other religious
private be included part
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-17

Some people attempting revolution
with tho aid Of an alasl Others taking the dispatches
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
CITY FATHERS
WILL ATTEND
Rev. ]. H. Nerthrup's Mem
oriaI Service Sunday.

The memorial services In the Pres
byterian church Sunday night, in
keeping with the added interest in
the Memorial Day this year, will be
more elaborate than heretofore. The
Board of Aldermen and the city Of
ficials will attend and occupy the
middle front of the church. This city
has some seventy-ive officers. The
Major Dandy Post, G. A. r., escorted
by the Westminster Cadets, in uni
form, will march into the church a
few minutes before the beginning
of the service.
Fiftieth Anniversary.
Fifty years ago the war began by
the firing on Fort Sumter, hence this
year Is the anniversary of half a
century. The acting governor, in
view Of this, has issued a special
proclamation calling upon the c1ti-
zens of the state to observe the day.
Patriotic Service 1880 P. M.
The national hymns will be sung
by the congregation and a special
program of music has been prepared
by the choir, consisting of a tenor
solo, a quartet selection and an an
them. L~incoln's Gettysburg speech
will be read. The minister will de-
liver a patriotic address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
SERVICES
FOR ALBERT CARDELL

Many friends and relatives attend
ed the funeral of Albert Gardell this
afternoon. Services were held at
2:30 o'clock from his late residence,
1876 High street, and from the Swe-
dish Congregational church in Cor
don street, at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. E.
Elmquist, pastor of the church, and
Rev. James H. Northrup, pastor of
the First Presbyterian hcurch, Off
cfated.
A delegation Of members of Pc
Ambo Tribe, No. 65. Improved Order
Red Men, of which the deceased was
a member, attended in a body and
escorted the remains to it's last rest
ing place. Past Sachem R. A. Bull
lis conducted the service of the or
der at the grave. Many floral trib-
utes were received. Interment was
In Alpine cemetery.
The bearers we're: David Nc
Clymont, Gustave Madison, Frank
Anderson, Frederick Carbon, J. Es-
terdahI and Bilford Wiederstrom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
THIRTEEN CONCERNS
REPRESENT MILLIONS

Trenton, May 25:-Thirteen con
Germs with an aggregate capitaliza-
ton Of s3,895,000 were chartered
in the State Department yesterday.
They we're:
Barnhart Brothers & Spindler,
Jersey City, capital, 100000; the
company is to engage as type foun-
ders, manufacturing printers mate
rial, machinery, etc.
Holman & Guenther Importing
Company, town of Union; capital
$4,000; the company is to manu-
facture embroidery machinery and
appliances.
The Realty Improvement Com
panay, of Montclair, Newark; CAPT
tai, 100000; the company is to deal
in real estate and engage as build
ers, contractors, etc.
Broad Street Realty and Improve
ment Company, Newark; capital,
$3.50, 900; the company is to deal in
real estate.
Columbia Cheese Company, New
ark; capital, $4,000; the company
is to manufacture cheese, butter,
etc.
American Construction Company,
Newark; capital, $4,000; the COM
pany is to deal In real estate.
Chalmers Company, East Orange;
capital, $4,000; the company Is to
deal in real estate and engage as
builders, contractors, etc.
John O'Rourke Co., West Orange;
capital, $125,000; the company is to
deal in building materials.
The Standard Investment and
Real Estate Co.. OF Dunellen, N. j.,
Dunellen; capital, $4,000; the COM
pany is to deal In real estate and en-
gage as builders, contractors, etc.
The Edward A. Wilson Company,
Atlantic City; capital, 100000; the
company Is to deal in real estate.
New York and Boonton Furniture
Company, Boonton; capital, $4,000;
the company is to deal in furniture
rugs, carpets, curtains, etc.
Universal Amusement Company
Paterson; capital, $4,000; the
company is to engage in amusement
enterprises.
The Marks Piano Company, Pater.
son; capital, s125,000; the company
is to manufacture and deal in pi
amos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
SOON HAVE TUNNEL
TRAINS TO NEWARK

Newark, May 25:-It was an
nounced yesterday that the Pennsyl-
vanta Railroad Company will have
its third rail and signalling appara-
tus In readiness for the running of
the McAdoo tunnel trains to Summit
avenue, Jersey City, on July Is, and
that the remainder of the system to
Newark over the tracks of the Penn
sylvania will be in readiness for the
operation of trains on October 1. The
tunnel trains will run from west of
Brunswick street, Jersey City,
through the south cut of the Penn
s~ylvania to beyond the Summit ave-
nue. station, where they will Join the
main line of the railroad.
The trains will leave the main line
at the Manhattan Transfer, Harrison,
and will run into Newark over a
steel viaduct, including a bridge over
the Passaic river. Work on the Park
place terminal in Newark will be be-
gun in two weeks.
When the New York-Newark line
Is opened the Grove street station in
Jersey City will be made the trans
fer point for passengers from Newark
who wish to go uptown in New York.
1t will take only twenty minutes to
go from Newark to Cortlandt street,
New York, and about thirty minutes
to go from Newark to Thirty-third
street, New York, including the time
in transferring to express trains at
Grove street. Passengers from the
Hudson Terminal station at Cort-
landt street to the Thirty-thfrd street
terminal will also transfer at the
Grove street station. All uptown
trains excepting those from Hoboken
will run from this station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
BURNING POLES
CAUSED ALARM
Steamer In SsrvIcs--A Won
derIsnd Beach Prosperity.

A number Of poles piled up along
the c. R. r. tracks at the foot OF
Second street, caught fire shortly af-
ter / O'Clock this afternoon and gain
ed such Roadway that the hremen
were called out. Charles Kliemandt
telephoned to Police Headquarters
and the alarm was about to be pull
ed from that place when some one
sounded It from box q at Paterson
and Madison
This is the second time within two
days that the lumber pile has been
ablaze. Hans Miles, Of Washington
street, is the owner Of the logs.
Sparks from passing engines are
thought to have been the cause.
So great was the distance from the
nearest hydrant that Chief Theodore
Anderson ordered the Lincoln steam
er to pump. A team from Patrick
White and Sons foundry drew the
Washington Hose and Chemical Com
pany to the fire.
A dog owned by Luther J. Hope
was killed by the Lincoln hose wagon
on It's way to the blaze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
JR. 0. U. 4. M. WILL
PARADE With c. 4. R,

Mfddlesex Council, No. So, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
at it's meeting In Moose hall last
night, accepted an invitation to turn
out on Decoration Day next Tuesday
with Major James H. Dandy Post,
No. So, G.. A. R., and to attend the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
night, when Rev. James H.. North
rup, pastor, will preach a special
memorial sermon to the old vets.
The members of the council will
meet in their rooms at Z o'clock Sun
day night and join with the members
of the G. A. R. and the Westminster
Cadets at Odd Fellows hall at 7:15
o'clock. From here they will all
march in a body to the church. John
C. Brown, John Hanson and William
Horner are a committee from the
council to look after decorating the
departed members graves in the
cemeteries here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
WILL CONSIDER COPS
FREE TRANSPORTATION

Trenton, May 25:-One of the
matters to be considered at tomor-
rows meeting of the Board of Pub
lie Utilities Commissioners in New
ark is the question raised by the
Mercer County Traction Company, as
to whether under the new law the
trolley companies may carry iremen
and policemen free while In uni
form.
1t has been the custom that the
fremen and policemen were consid-
cred serving the interests of the COM
panies as well as the city when on
duty, and for this reason were car
ried free. The law specifically
sets out who shall be carried free,
and does not designate these officials.
The law is effective all owe the
state, and the hearing will take place
in Newark, as this is a sort of a CEN
trail station for trolley lines. The
companies of this section will be
represented, but the only argument
to be laid before the board in behalf
of the f1remen and policemen is the
fact that in case of urgent calls for
the police or in case of fremen an
swering alarms free transportation
would be serving the community.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
Fairgrounds Supervisors.

Plainfeld, May 25:-The Play
ground Commission has reengaged
Miss Harriet E. Moe, of Jersey City,
and Miss Mary L. Childs, of Middle
Haddam, Conn, as supervisors of the
Fairgrounds at the Bryant and
Franklin schools; also Miss Ethel
Skillman, of this city, and Miss Amy
O'Grady as supervisors of the play
grounds at the Irving and ST. Mary's
schools to be opened this summer,
Equipment has been ordered for the
two new Fairgrounds. 1t is practical
" assured that it will be impossible
to open Parker Field, the new ath-
letic grounds, this season owing to a
lack of rain. There is scarcely any
turf on the land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
WATER SUPPLY MATTER
HEARD AT WASHINGTON

Washington, May 25:-New Jer-
sey's effort to prevent Staten Island
% getting any Of her water supply
resulted yesterday in a hearing be-
fore the House Judiciary Committee
on a resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Mccoy, of New Jersey.
Senator MARITIME and Mr.. Mccoy ex-
planned to the committee that what
their state objected to was the action
of the federal government in becom-
ing a party to a suit brought by the
receivers of the Hudson County
Water Company to enjoin the state
from enforcing a law preventing the
diversion of water.
The Mccoy resolution calls upon
the attorney general for all of the
correspondence with the war depart
ment, or any other branch of the
government, on this question. He
has INTRODUCED a similar resolution
addressed to the secretary of war.
With the information thus obtained
the members of the New Jersey con-
gressional delegation intend to pre-
pare a brief and lay their grievance
before the secretary of war.
Involved in the situation is the
question or the water supply of New
York city, which is running low.
This adds a double interest in the
attitude OF the federal government.
The government found an excuse for
taking part IN the legal proceedings
through having a contract with the
Hudson County Water Company.
made prior to 1905, to supply the
government Notifications on Staten
Island with water from New Jersey.
Since then the State of New Jersey
has enacted laws which have been so
construed by the United States Su-
preme Court as to prevent the Hud-
son company from carrying out its
bargain.
1--WE shall insist that Uncle Sam
get out of the controversy and per-
NIT the Hudson County Water Com
pany and the State of New Jersey to
fight it out by themselves" said
Representative Mccoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
PERSONAL 81
Z PICkUPS II
~@~'

Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris, Of Sta
pleton, S. l., are the guests Of friends
in Washington street, for several
days.
Miss Lena Lambertson, of Key
port, visited friends in this city yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Helen Osborne, Of State
street, spent yesterday as the guest
of friends in Newark.
Louis j. Veith, Of Plainfield, visit
ed friends in this city yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. D. Moran, of Matawan, spent
yesterday with relatives In town.
Mrs. C. La Mont, of Kearny ave
nue., left this city yesterday for her
home in Canada, where she will
spend the summer months.
Miss Loretta Leahy, of Washing
ton street, was a New Brunswick Wis
itor yesterday.
Edward Fay, of South Amboy, was
a local visitor last night.
Louis Sosin, of New York, is visit
Ing al the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Sosin, in Smith
street.
Charles Hinkle, a student at La
layout OoiiO6Sy Hho bfS
studies after visiting at the home of
his parents In Washington street.
William Compton, of Water street,
able to be about again.
Miss Anna Thompson, of State
street, who has been the guest Of
friends in New York, has returned
home.
c- rnoo C+o+o o+root
has returned home after a visit Of
several days with friends In New
York.
John Cramentz, Of Bertrand ave-
nue., was the guest of friends In Me-
tuchen last night.
Mrs. H. Philo, of State street, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in New York for a week, has
returned home.
Miss Helen Hanson, of Gordon
street, who has been visiting friends
in New Brunswick, has returned
home.
John E. Maher, a student at the
Baltimore College of Physicians and
Surgeons, has returned to his home
in State street, for the summer va
cation.
FRANK SallaS, OIL HlSH Stleel, Wdo
entertained by friends in Staten ISL
and last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P~olkowitz, OF
New Brunswick avenue, have return
ed home after visiting friends in New
York.
Joseph Tracey, Of Fayette street,
spent last evening as the guest OF
friends in Sewaren.
Miss Gertrude Schroeder, of
Kearny avenue, has returned home
after being entertained by friends In
New Brunswick for several days.
Miss Cornelia L'Hommedieu, OF
Madison avenue, is spending the day
as the guest of friends in New York.
Mrs. Reading Fretz, Of Rector
street, who has been Ill, is able to be
about again.
Bernard Strict, of State street,
who has been the guest of friends in
New York, has returned home.
- Louis Lobel, of Main street, Rah-
way, who has been visiting friends In
State street, has returned home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25

Mrs. Child and children, OF Boyn-
ton Beach, were among the shop
pers from out-of-town yesterday
morning.
Mrs. NJ. L. Pierce, of State street,
leaves today for a visit with friends
in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hancock, of
Woodbridge, were in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. William Meshrow, of Com
merce street, Is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Holmes, of Jersey City.
Mrs. Clancy d. Boynton, of Cliff
Road, Sewaren, was in town We'd
nesday morning.
Frank Buote spent Wednesday in
New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
Homeopatb Physicians Meet.

Caldwell. May 25:-The New Jer-
sey state Homeopathic Society began
its f~fty-eighth annual convention
here today. The session will last
three days and officers will be elected
tomorrow. Mayor John Esty, of
Caldwell, welcomed the physicians
and President Carl Hermann Wintseh
of the society responded in a speech
in which he said that doctors were
bringing disgrace UPON their profess
sion by their willingness to testify in
court for a monetary compensation
regardless of the merits of the side
they favored by their testimony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
MAY REBUILD THE DAM
At NEW MARKET POND
speotal 20 ths EYENrNe YEws.


New Market, May 25:-Resi
dents Of New Market have received
the information that there Is a pos
sibility Of the lake dam being rebuilt.
1t was broken down last winter by
an unusually heavy weight of loose
Ice which stacked against Il and now
remains Just as It fell. The water
was let out Of the lake and what
was formerly a pretty and attractive
water sheet Is now nothing but an
unsightly mud bog. The lake drew
hundreds of visitors to the village
because Of the boating, all Of which
has been done away with.
The dam and adjacent ground is
the property Of the Middlesex Water
Company, which has Offices in Wood
bridge. An engineer was sent to
New Market to look the ground over
with an idea of getting an estimate
as to what would cost to rebuild
the dam. He found that the expense
would probably reach $1,000. An
official of the company was spoken
to and said the work would be au-
thorized providing a tenant is Sc
cured for the mill on the property.
This became useless when the water
power was lost, but there is hardly
any doubt that 1t will readily be
leased when the circumstances be-
come known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
TRENTON TROLLEY MEN
HAVE WON THEIR FIGHT

Trenton, May 25:-At a conference
last night between officials of the Mer-
Ger County & Trenton Street Railway
Company and the representatives of the
Trolley Mems Union an agreement was
reached by which the strike has at least
been temporarily delayed.
The company practically conceded all
the demands of the men, with the ex-
ception of a raise in wages from 20 to
2s cents per hour. This proposition
will be considered at a conference to be
held mex week.
The principal demand, that all differ
ences between them and the company
should be settled by arbitration was
agreed to. The Traction officials also
consented for the time being to have
a closed shop.