davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
BEAT UP MAN
At ROOSEVELT 7
lohn Staubach, Son of Coun.
Gilman Gives Himself Up.

John Staubach, son OF Council
man Otto Staubach, of Roosevelt,
Is in the clutches of the law and
one or two other prominent young
men of that borough are wanted by
the police for the alleged assault OF
Gustaf e. Linde, of Crawford, In
Roosevelt, Saturday night. Linde
is In bed at his home, almost unable
to move as result of the beating
he received, it is declared. Young
Staubach learned he was wanted as
being one of the assailants and gave
himself up this morning. He waived
a hearing and gave bonds In the
amount of $500 to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury. Warrants
are out for his alleged accomplices
in the case and they Will most likely
be apprehended within the next day,
or so.
The beating seems to have grown
out of action taken by Linde as a
foreman at the Wheeler Condenser
Works in Roosevelt His alleged
assailants arrived at the conclusion
that he, as foreman, did not treat
them properly, which lead to the at
tack, according to all Indications.
The alleged attack was made Sat-
urday night as all hands concerned
were leaving the Wheeler factory, 1t
Is stated. Linde was set upon and
beaten numerically, IL is declared.
He was pummeled from head to foot
and az result he is at his home
with mass of bruises over his
body. He summoned Justice of the
Peace II. e. PiekersgiIl from this
city yesterday to swear out warrants
for the arrest of his assailants, He
signed the papers as he laid in bed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
.ELkS PLANNING FOR
MEMORIAL SERVICE

With an elaborate program con-
|sisting of local and Instruments
music the annual memorial service
of Perth Amboy Lodge. M. 784.
IBenovelent and Protective Order Of
EIks, Will be. held in proetorss 5 thea
ter b sunday, TAcenfber st tfrfs
time services for the departed mem
bers of the order will be held by
every lodge of Elks in all parts Of
the country.
Already Perth Amboy lodge is
making arrangements for that day.
Rev. Martin H. Ferris, of Asbury
Park, member OF the order, has
been secured to give the memorial
address
At meeting of the lodge last
night In it's rooms In the Odd Eel
low building, the committee In
charge Of the arrangements of
which James McClymont is chair
man, reported that everything was
being done for the event. 1t Is ex-
pected that this year will far exceed
the one held a year ago. At last
nights session one candidate was
initiated and one new mem Der af-
fifiated from another lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
.GARRETSON HAS
LITTLE To SAY
Alderman-at- Large Elect Non
Committal on Acting
Mayors Orders.
IN POLICE DEPARTMENT
Intimates He Will Not Change
II Success--ls Watching
the Outcome.

Efficiency of the police force un-
der the. changes just made will de-
termine whether or not they VIII
hold good after January /, accord
ing to Alderman-at-Large e-elect
Ferd Garretson, who becomes acting
mayor the first of the year. He
stands to uphold the best interests
of the people at large and infers
that he Will not make other changes
If it is shown between this time and
January l that the department is
working better under the present
arrangements than under the old.
He does not want revolution of af-
fairs, either in the police depart
ment or any other, but believes that
the people should receive the best
service possible for the money that
is expended.
Has No Comment to Make.
When seen he was non-committal
on the action of Acting Mayor VIII
liam d. Voorhees, in making changes
in the police department. He said
he was not desirous of commenting
on what the acting mayor had done,
but inferred that If it was for the
best and in the future proved SO,
there was no reason why O reversal
of Mr.. Voorhees's action should be
taken by him. While Mr.. Garretson
rather declined to present his views
on the changes, he admitted he was
watching the outcome with more
than ordinary interest. He main
tanned that the future would tell
what would be done in regard to
policemen of this city.
High Regard for Chief Burke.
He said Chief of Police Patrick J.
Burke with his many years of ex-
perfence as head OF the department
was better able to judge than he
the arrangement of the system. He
adjudged Mr.. Burke perfectly COM
petent of managing the department
and If perpleging questions did
arise and he saw marked need for
changes he would not shirk duty,
but jump in and work for the best
interests of the city. Thus. he in
ferred that Chief Burke would be
permitted to act in full as chief of
the police department, under his re-
gime as acting mayor, and that he
would not jnterfere excepting IN
carcs ct necnSsftY.
One Detective is Enough.
The coming alderman at large and
acting mayor, who takes Office on
January 1, next, expressed himself
as in favor Of a detective or plain
clothes department, but he could
not see the need of two plain clothes
men Tor this work From his view
as an ordinary citizen and taxpayer
he has arrived at the belief that one
detective can conveniently handle
that branch of work for the city at
the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
FINE PARK FOR
N. BRUNSWICK
Estate of 88 Acres Present
ed to the City.

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. % An,
thony ]. Dey has presented to New
Brunswick Buccleueh, the beautiful
eighty eight acre estate bequeathed
him by his uncle, Judge Scott. The
jurist was the last of the family Of
that name, which furnished men who
were leaders of affairs in Middlesex
county and New Jersey for u century
and half.
Mr.. Dey, who is eighty years Of age,
has no direct heirs and rather than
have the property and the historic
mansion cut up preferred TO give it to
the city. 1t is valued at $150,000 and
includes much open land and woodland
overlooking the Raritan river.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
Is Iohn Ivers, e Years Old,
Of 510 Grand Street,
Jersey City.
PARENTS ARE NOTIFIED
Official 0Iden of Railway Re-
formatory Takes impress
sions Which Solve Case.
SERVED TERM THERE
News Man Aids Official in
WCTk--Cause of Death
Still UnsoIved.
SERVED TERM THERE

Identification of the body OF the
man found Monday in box car by
workmen of the A. S. and r plant
was made possible this morning by
finger prints of the dead man taken
yesterday afternoon by Robert Oh
den assistant center keeper at the
New Jersey Reformatory at Railway.
and an EVENING NEWS reporter.
The body is that OF John Ivers,
twenty-three years old, of Clio Grand
street, Jersey City, and his parents
at that address were notified today
by Coroner James J. Flynn, who
had charge Of the case for the
county.
Finger Prints Taken.
Mr.. Olden came here yesterday to
identity the body as that of William
Dexter, an escaped convict, but. as
stated in last nights EVENING
NEWS, he refused to do so because
OF many conflicting marks on the
arms and body. Mrs. A. Richards,
who claimed the body was that Of
Dexter, was again called to the
.morgue and questioned by the Re-
formatory official. Mrs. Richards
was so positive of the Identification
that Mr.. OIden decided 10 try last
resort. He accordingly enlisted the
aid of the EVENING NEWS, who
supplied materials and an assistant,
and the finger prints were taken.
After having been nlagnified
twenty times, the prints were class
ed and found to come under the
classification $3.50 A consulta-
ton OF the prints cabinet at the Re-
fornlatory found only two other
copies filed under this heading, enc
#of which surresponded in every De-
tail L was copy of the finger
prints of IFers. who left the insfi-
tuition two years ago. The record of
ivers, other measurements was se-
cured and also found to correspond
in every particular, especially with
the tattoo marks. The Reformatory
authorities are positive Of the iden-
tification.
Released in 1900.
Tvers was sentenced to the insti-
tuition ON November 81, 1908, for
petty larceny about Jersey City He
was paroled on December Is, 1903.
on. good behaviur, and year later
was granted his complete release.
When admitted he was twenty years
old, weighed 149 pounds, and was
tattooed with the marks now on his
body. He always appeared to be an
Intelligent sort of a young man and
held in high esteem by the Reform-
atory officials.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
ORDER ROCKEFELLER
TO SUBMIT PAPERS
Special by unttsd Press wlrs.

Spcci0t Up G.iiRtSU fTeSS NsYss
Washington, Nov 22 Facing
the proposition OF seeing John d.
Rockefeller called as a witness in
connection with his ordeals exposed
yesterday, attorneys for the steel
trust today made strenuous efforts
to gag the Stanley steel committee.
Attorneys. feel that with the govern
ment suing for a dissolution OF the
trust that the present investigation
should cease. Stanley is likely to
lose control of the committee Rep
resentatiye Littieton. Democrat,
New York. is strongly opposed to
any further inquiry at this time and
IL he and the Republicans vote
against Stanley the latter Will be in
the minority.
Chairman Stanley this afternoon
announced that he found # necessary
to issue a subpoena dnees teeum Or
dering John ID. Rockefeller to submit
to the committee certain documents
III bis possession bearing on bis
deals in the Minnesota oil fields.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
MUCH FRICTION IN
M'NAMARA CASE
spselal - pmllsd prsss Ivsrs.

special oy United Press tvsYa.
Los angeles, Cal. Nov
Should John b Mcnamara be ae5
quilted, the prosecution viii puf fhs
blame for the collapse OF the case 1T
the door of Detective Burns The
prosecution said that Burns, Tor sd
vertising purposes. has revealed seF
era4 vital secrets As a result HFs~
triet Attorney Fredericks' detectives
tell him that Mcnamara Will proisss
bly, be able to PROVE an alihi along
certain lines.
Considerable friction exists lie
tween Burns and F'rederieks- Today !.
proceedings followed closely tlie lnfes
of weary weeks which passed frgiH
to secure a Jury
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
%.
MORGAN WANTS A VIEW
OF THE WHITE HOUSE

Spsoial BY Uxifsd p-~ss Wire.
Washington, Nov. 22:-In order
to ensure the reservation of suite
of rooms in the new Arlington hotel,
from the windows of which he can
look across Lafayette square at the
White House, J. P. Morgan sent his
check for s250,000 to the company.
Morgan recently came here, looked
over the plans and agreed to invest
quarter of a million in order to get
his rooms. He always patronized
the old Arlington, which is to be
razed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
'$63.75 SPENT
|. BY TEN BROCK
He and Roosevelt Man File
Expense Accounts.
,sesat 10 The EVENING g~Ws.

spccsal to the EVENING N~Ws.
New Brunswick, Nov. 22:-J. II.
TenBroeck, of Perth Amboy, and
Thomas j. Mulvihill, of Roosevelt,
today filed their list of campaign
expenses with County Clerk B. M.
Cannon. 1t cost TenBroeck $63.75
for his successful run for assembly
man, and Mulvihill spent $25 cam
paigning for a place in the Roose-
welt council.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
CHIEF ASSIGNS
NEW POSTS FOR
THE POLICEMEN
BAzAR READY
FOR OPENING
Presbyterian Chapel is Bow
er of Beauty Today.

When the doors of the Presbyte-
rian chapel In Rector street are
thrown open this afternoon for the
bazaar of the ladies OF the church
many surprises will be given those
attending. The event will start at
$3.50 o'clock and continue tomorrow
and Friday nights. Each evening a
supper with change OF menu will
be served, and various attractions
added to the bazaar in general The
ladies have been working for the
past two days on the decorations
and the chapel presents a novel and
interesting spectacle.
Fun for the occasion will be fur
nished at the mystery department
which has been arranged at great
expense and no little trouble. Al
this booth one will never tire as the
ladies in charge have arranged foI
something different for every even.
ing. In charge of this department
are Mrs. Alfred H. Crowe1l, assisted
by Mrs. A. H. Boughton, Sr, Mrs
Nichols, Mrs. Otto Will, Mrs. Me-
Comas and members of the church
choir.
The menu as served this evening
will be as follows.
Hot Roast Beef or Lamb.
Cold Ham.
Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes.
Biscuits Bread.
Tea Coffee
Pie.
Tomorrow nights menu follows:
Clam Bisoue.
Cold Meats. Cabbage Salad
Olives, Celery and Cranberry Sauce
Biscuits. Bread.
Desserts.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
MINISTER DENIES
BEAT TIE CONFESSED
spsosal sr United Prsss wsrs.

special or United Press Wsre.
Richmond, Va, Nov %: Rev.
Benjamin Dennis said today that
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., who viii be
executed Friday. had not made a
confession; that he just returned
from Beattie's cell and that a report
OF confession was pure fabrication.
The fact that he has broken down
under the strain Of facing death
gives strong support to the report
that Beattie viii leave confession
behind.
Try cur exchange eoiumn. NS
answer. so pay. Two cents for every
ranlY rReeIvea
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22

The Woolworth & Company & G
Ice. store VIII have their annual
Xmas opening next Friday, Noyeu-
Der "a Music Will be furnished af-
sernoon and evening BY Guttman's
orchestra This store VIII be eIaA-
aratAly decorated and y great variety
of holiday goods VIII ba displayed
aR9a Gla1ss has promised aHcthaE
issf s1ia that day and u ex es
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
NOT TO BACK STAMP
UNLESS DEPT. ORDERS

Postmaster William Fl PfeiFfer
said today that back stanuniH OF
first class mail u the post oiilee ID
abolished until he receives orders o
the contrary from the depart lslent ID
Washington, y. c. Mr. Ffsiffer de-
clares that when he assumed charge
of the Office the postma ster Y ss
working under orders to ahoEisgs.
back stamping and ne VIII eosIfgzlsia
to eonducf the Office nadef flzas iii les
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
WANT TAFT To DELAY
ACTION ON NEW State
spsosal bg United Prsss wsrs.

special by United Prsss Wire.
Santa Fe, Nov 22:-A movement
has been started to ask President
Taft to delay issuing proclama-
tion, declaring New Mexico a state
on account OF Irregularities In the
recent election. The plan is to have
congress take steps to call another
election to be held at the time of
the general election next November.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
CARNEGIE MEETS WITH
PRESIDENT AND KNOX

speciea bb United Press Wire.
Washington, Nov. Andrew
Carnegie held a conference here to-
day with President Taft and Secre-
tary of State Knox. 1t was gener-
ally reported that Carnegie talked
TO the President about The steel
t,-ssstt tssssst situation, though he denied 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
Former Collector In Tow ii.

Former Collector Robert Carson,
of New Brunswick, vas sSifpl 81
Perth Amboy today renegs iag eld
qaaintanees MI Carson, who ass
collector Of The port af PERTH Asla
boy for thirteen years. was HE
custom house for few rpiuafes amt
exchanged greetings with
Francis. Of Long Branch the sss
collector
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
PLANNING To SEND
SOLDIERS TO CHINA

bpstfTE % DHEIcI ETsss W9r9s
Manila, Nov. 22:--Army officers
here are conferring today concern
Ing the plan OF Immediately for
warding the 18th Infantry. due here
from the United States December i,
TO China
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
LINERREPORTED
TO BE SINKING
William Jennings Bryan and
Wife Are Passengers or,
Stranded Steamer.
WIRELESS CALLS HELP
Several Ships Going TO AS
sIstance Of Priyiz Joachim
Aground Off Bahamas.
Special by ua.ri e,.sss wrs.

r-' ~ = 'ft'r%r-e . = - . " y y. +
New York. Nov zg Wireless
messages received here state the
Hamhurg-America liner prinz
Joachim; on .Nihieh William Jennings
Bryan was one of the passengers,
went ashore II Al 9oodss Key about
thirty miles east 81 Fortune Islands
in the Bahamas and isrepurtei ii d
sinking condition
Wireless summoned several ships
to her aid, among them the liner
Colon
The passengers are reported calns
Preparations are made 10 taKc
them on as soon IL The reseaihg
steamers arrive
officials on the linz gsve out
statement saying the vessel Was
resting easily and expected the ship
to be rehoated
Bryan Says. .'pon't worry'
Special By United srsss wrs
Lincoln, Neh. Nov - Wire
less message To- Charles w Bryan
this morning. from his brother,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
REVOLUTION BREAKS our
IN PARAGUAY is REPORTED
speesal 81 Unlted Press yvsrs.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 22.-A reyo-
luton has broken out in Paraguay.
according 70 reports received here
today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
RountIsman NOW Patrols.

Nels Lybeck, who headed the line.
had to stand back of the second man
In line.
Roundsman Now Patrols.
Morris, who for many years has
served as roundsman, took the post
of Charles Quinn as regular patrol
post. Quinn was off duty on account
of being In court yesterday. Quin-
Ian was back on his old post, known
as No. 1, extending along Smith
street, from State street to the ferry.
Hartmann, who for the past two
years has served as a mounted
policeman, covered Thomas Dalton's
beat in q part OF the southern sec
tion OF the city, and Andrew Jensen,
who has been stationed at Smith and
State streets and up State street to
Buckingham avenue during the day,
doubled UP with Joseph Gutowski in
covering North Amboy. Thus with
three men off duty and four new
ones added the force WAS enlarged
by one last night. George kozusko
served In James McGowan's place in
the western part OF the city.
Changes Only Temporary.
s Chief OF Police PATRICK Il Burke
Is busy these days preparing sheets
to regulate night patrol duty III the
lrat~e xt4nngUB 7aKE might were
only temporary. When his work has
been completed almost every officer
of the force will have been shifted.
1t Is likely that one OF the new men
will be detailed to cover a portion of
North Amboy to lessen the work OF
Patrolman Gutowski and that three
new posts will be created on the out
skirts o. the city. Under tne plan OF
Chief Burke and the acting mayor
the men to be last appointed will
take the backwoods posts In the out
skirts OF the city and those longest
In the department will be given
preference OF posts.
Long in Uniform Today.
Lawrence A. Long, who formerly
served as detective sergeant in plain
clothes, donned a patrolman's uni
form this morning. He served as
patrolman in plain clothes yesterday
afternoon and his first arrest was q
drunken man, whom he took to
police headquarters In the city patrol
wagon. John A. Huff, who served as
detective together with Long, will
go on regular day patrol duty as
soon as he is through testifying In
New Brunswick. He has ordered a
uniform and cap. With him added
the day force of patrolmen now con-
sists OF six men and the night force
of sixteen. The day men are Tonne
sen. Long, Hanson, Hut, Wood and
L. O. Jensen, the men who have
served longest on the force.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-11-22
Night Force Increased by
Three of Former Day Men
--Roundsman Patrols.
GOOD PROTECTION NOW
Present Posts Only Tenn
porary--New Beats Will be
Given Out Shortly.
LONG WEARS UNIFORM
City Now Has 6 Day Men
and is for Nights--Favor
Older Men.
LONG WEARS UNIFORM

Pursuant to orders for changes IL
the police department made by Act
ing Mayor William ID. Voorhees,
Roundsman John Morris and Patrol
men Timothy J. Quinlan, William I
Hartmann and Andrew Jensen went
on duty as night patroImen last
night. II was new to see their faces
among the night squad and wheT
the departing salute was given tht
line was SO long that Patrolmar
Nels Lybeck, who headed the line
had to stand back of the second mar
In line. So. ..ss..-.e a.lE.-.. 49,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-19
Brains and Hair.

A very momentous question has
arisen. Does a woman's hair reduce
her brain power? Experts are busy
disagreeing on the point, which Is, or
course, the particular function Of ex-
perts. The principal Of girls school
says that In every case where the
younger girls have had their hair cut
short their brains have been rendered
more capable Of sustained effort A
doctor and a schoolmaster, however,
scout the idea, perhaps because they
have never had upon the tops of their
heads a heat generating mass of hair,
intersected with metal instruments
and shell combs. Every woman knows
the hot throbbing. distinct from head
ache, which goes on under the mass
OF her hair. wherever 1t is placed,
while schoolgirls have either heavy
plait, involving some strain from the
top Of the scalp. or wide spreading
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-19
TOM REEDS STRONG 0RATORY
Maine Man Was Of the Soil and He
Knew the Art of Compress
sion.

II was 20 miles to town over Kan
sas prairie and 20 miles home again
that the old-timer from Maine had
iourneyed TO hear Tom Reed make
campaign speech.
20, Sarah Sarah" he said, as he
gathered up the reins, we've heard
zeal Maine man today. And wasn't
it good? Did you notice how he said,
"We'ell," every time And he just held
the Democratic party up by the tail
declare for it. I've had such a good
time il makes me fairly homesick,
Tom Reed was Maine man. of the
stock and Of the soil. He could com
press an hour of argument into an
epigram with single sentence he
could demolish laboriously built po-
sition; with phrase he could turn
the tables on he most brilliant gran
diloQuence When a brilliant fellow
member ended peroration by saying
"As for me, | would rather be right
than be president" and Tom Reed re-
torted We'll, don't worry; you'll nev'
er be either" the whole speech be
came dust, and only Reeds epigram
remained
Now it was Reeds Maine heredity
and Maine environment that thus
armed him to cope with an opponent
For generations there have been men
in every Maine town with local rep
utation for saying things pithily, pun
gently and humorously.
There was uncle Daniel Decker
known for his dry" savings the whole
length of the lower SacQ valley from
Limington down. Jim Smiths legs
is so burned short" said uncle Daniel
that when he walks down hill the
seat of his pants drags on the ground
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-11-19
Bow Shot Blu Eaqle.

Ten-year-old Otto Frame. a farmers
boy living seven miles from Michigan
City, killed big baldlread eagle and
saved his baby brother from serious
injury If not from death last week.
The children were playing alone In
1.-THE yard, the older members 'of the
family having gone to town when
they saw the big bird clrcllng tabove
them The boy ran into the house
and took down his fathers shotgun.
AS he ran back to the yard the eagle
swooped down upon tine baby. Otto
raised the gun and fired both barrels.
The big bird fell dead shot through
the breast within few feet of'the It.
Tie boy, Soon after Otto's father,
Chauncey b. Frame. returned. 4 sey
stretched out the dead eagle. 1t
measured eight feet from wing tip to
wing tip.---Chicago Tribune