davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
.LINCOLNS WANT
AUTO MACHINE
Committee Promised Aid by
Alderman at Large.

Lincoln Engine Company No. is
making endeayors to secure an au-
tomobile hose and chemical appar-
atus to replace the present SINGLE
horse hose and chemical wagon in
Its fire house. The aim of the mem
bers is to keep their present three
horses for use in connection with
their new steamer and have hose
and chemical apparatus that will be
horseless. They deem such change
essential before winter weather sets
In, as they contend that the condi-
tion Of pavements In winter is such
that 1t Is especially hard for one
horse to draw the hose and chemical
wagon and at times 1t is extremely
difficult for two horses to draw the
steamer.
A committee OF the company, COM
posed OF William P. O'Hara, Frank
Rhodes and William Kinkle called
on Alderman -at-Large William D.
Voorhees, Saturday night In regards
to the suggested change. He agreed
that 1t would be a good thing and
promised his aid in bringing about
such a change.
It Is estimated that an automobile
hose and chemical apparatus would
cost about $4,000. This, it is stat
ed i would be especially valuable for
the Lincoln company, which is 10
Gated In the most thickly populated
section of the city and is compelled
to answer alarms in almost every
part OF the city. 1t is stated that
an auto apparatus could cover
ground many times faster than
horses Then too, Il is declared by
Lincoln members. that three horses
for use IN hauling the steamer would
be d huge benefit. When unneces-
sary to use three horses 10 draw The
steamer the additional horse would
he 11sad fns. auxiliary nrlrI.nsea
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
COLLECTIONS
FOR MISSION
S1,94l.77 Raised at ST.
Mary's R. C. Church.

Rev. Peter B. Corr, acting pastor
of st. Marys Roman Catholic church
in Center street, yesterday an~.
nounced at all Of the masses that
the mission collection taken III two
weeks ago amounted to s1,94f7T.
This large amount far exceeded ex-
pectations of the local priests: The
Paulist Fathers conducted the miss
sion here three weeks ago. The FIRST
week was devoted to the women.
while the second week was given 70
the men
During the first week of deyet tons
the plate collection amounted to
S223.52; special collection, s6l5:81 s
mems plate collection amounted to-
$353.09; and the special collection
s692.25. The candle collection
brought S57.19, making the and
total of s1,941.77. OF this anloanf
s400 was given to the Paulist Fath-
yers for their work,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
LOSES HIS LIFE
WALKING TRACK
Body Of Iohn MushoIky
Found on P. r. R. Tracks.

The dead form OF John Musholky,
Hungarian about thirty-eight years
old. was found on the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks between this city and
Spa Spring this morning. He had a
fractured skull and the back of his
head had been crushed in. 1t is be-
lleved he was struck by Pennsyl-
vania train some time during the
night. At first it was thought the
man had met with foul play and had
tions by Coroner Ferd Garretson
man had evidently been In this city
yesterday to send some money to
Europe. 1t appears he started to
walk back and was struck and hurl-
ed to one side of the tracks. Cinders,
stones and the like were imbedded
in one of his cheeks where 1t struck
the side of the rails.
The body was picked up by MEM
bers OF the crew of train No 30S at
6:25 O'Clock this morning. 1t was
taken aboard and left at the Wood
bridge freight station, where Coro-
ner Garretson viewed 1t and gave a
permit for its removal to the victims
brother. The latter came to the
station ard identified it. He took
charge.
So far as Mr.. Garretson was able
to ascertain following detailed in
vestigation, Musholky came to this
city some time yesterday to send SEQ
to his family In Europe. 1t is be-
lieved he left the money with
local banker and walked back. fol-
lowing the Pennsylvania tracks to-
wards Woodbridge, When the body
was picked up this morning there
were forty cents and some cards
from a tailor and other local people
In the pockets. The body was found
just south Of the Spa Spring station.
The victim is survived by four
children. who live in Europe. Mush-
oiky and his brother lived in Wood
bridge,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
WILL DISCUSS
SHORT TWEIGHTS
SeaIers Association Will Meet
in Newark Wednesday.
fFrom the NEWS Correspondent.

fFron the NEWS Corrsspondeat.J
Trenton, Oct Is. The problem
of wiping out-short weights and fake
measures will come in for an earn
est discussion at the annual conven-
tion of the New Jersey Sealers AS
sociation to be held In Newark next
Wednesday and Thursday Wm. L..
Waldron, of this city, who has just
been appointed State superintendent
of Weights and Measures, will at
tend the convention and meet for
the first time the men who will help
him. to enforce the new State law
in large number of municipalities.
Thursday afternoon the delegates
viii visit New York to attend the
city budget exhibition, where the
Metropolitan Department Of Weights
and Measures is to have big dis
play. They VIII be shown speci-
mems OF various kinds OF faulty
scales, weights and measures. and
witness the demonstration OF tricks
that are resorted to by dishonest
dealers to fool the purchasing pub
He,
Automobile for hire uay or night.
Phone 1S1 or see G. A. Sexton, 10
Smith street. 6T7-9-19-tf
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
PRESIDENT AT
Los ANGELES
Special Precaution Taken for
His Safety There.
Spscial By I1Mited Press Wire.

S7ocinl By tinted Press Wtrt.
Los Angeles, Oct 8 with the
wutcnInlness of his guard OF secret
sarytce men at its highest pitch,
President Taft. arrived today In Los
Angeles. scene OF the Mcnamara
murder trial, and OF the most acute
labor troubles on the Pacific coast.
While the local police were out IN
large numbers, as they have been IN
every large city in the west, taxing
every nrecaution For the Chief E,xec-
utiv's safety. the secret service men
have declared they have redouhled
their vigilance. It was stated that
nrior to the Presidents arrival q
systematic combing of the city took
place, and suspects were locked up
until the Presidents visit Is over
a speedy program confronted the
President on his arrival. Even the
strenuous three days spent In San
Francisco did not outdo the plans
Of Los Angeles entertainers. An
auto ride through the streets with
speeches to students, teachers and
colored citizens, took the President
to the Auditorium, where he made
the big speech OF the day. Then he
rode to the park to be greeted by
the school children. Later he visit
ed Occidental College, a visit to the
home OF DR.. William A. Egbert, q
street address to the Pasadena
school children. and a banquet to-
night will complete the days pro-
gram. Tomorrow the President will
start on the long ride back east. He
will ride for four hours to Butte,
Mont, with a single stop at Ogden.
Utah.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
FIERCE BAT TIE
. OF FOREIGNERS
Several Men Cut--Three Are
Held for Grand Jury.

Knives. a blackjack, lead knuck-
le and part of baseball bat were
used In fierce fight between Hun
garians on kirkland Place early yes
terday morning, AS result two
men are laid up at their homes with
many cuts and bruises, some of
which, though serious, are not ex-
pected to be fatal Three others
were held without bail to await the
action OF the grand jury and an
other, who was arrested with the
trio accused OF the assault, was dis
the men were arraigned before Re
corder Henry w. Kehoe. The fight
is believed to have started from ex
cessiye liquor drinking Saturday
night. 1t was ] o'clock Sunday
morning when the police learned of
the fight and by 3:40 O'Clock the
quartet accused of assaulting the
men, we're in cells.
Badly Cut On Head.
Venson Oskie and Tony Piller, of
435 Smith street, are the victims.
One was hit over the head and both
received numerous cuts and bruises
and several small scalp wounds.
Martin Kardo, twenty years old,
Steve Lobash, twenty-three years
old, Frank Bishoff, twenty-five years
old, and Gabe Tarisko, seventeen
years old, all of Stockton street,
were arrested accused OF hitting and
cutting the men. Tarisko was dis
charged as he furnished proof that
he did not assault either Oskie or
Piller. The others were accused OF
atrocious assault and were locked up
without bail to await the action OF
the grand jury.
Patrolman James MCGOWAN dis
covered the fight In progress and
gave chase to the men who had as
saulted Oskie and Piller. They fed
and he pulled his revolver and shot
twice In the air to scare them. They
only ran the faster and the officer
returned to attend to the INJURED
men. City Physician M. s. Mein-
ger was called to dress their In
juries after which they were taken
home.
Officer McesoWan then went III
search of the fusftivss and found
kartio and far!sko ia Stockton
street. Lybeek came to his assist
ance The officers continued the
search for the other fugitives and
found Bishoff and Lobash In Stock
ton street, When searched Bishoff
carried homemade lead knuckle.
Investigation on the scene of the
battle at daylight yesterday reveal
ed the presence of deadly Black
jack made OF piece of leather at
tached to a brass ball, and the butt
end OF baseball bat. Piller iden-
titled the bat as one that had been
used by one of the men who had as
saulted him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
PAROLE BOY ACCUSED
OF STEALING WHEELS

Bollislaw Golubicke. the eleven
years old boy of 253 Fayette street,
arrested Friday on a charge of steal
ing a number OF bicycles the past
summer, was paroled this morning
in the custody of Probation Officer
Chas. M MacWilliam, before whom
he must appear every Monday night
at city hail. The lad is considered
by the police to be bad for his age.
He has repeatedly lied to them rel
ative to the number Of bicycles he
had stolen Owing to his age he
was saved from spending term In
the reform school.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
FRESH ALARM
IN CHINA 0VR
RIOTS IN PEKIN
Regolutionists Plan fttack
on Woo Sung Forts and the
Arsenal at Kiangnan.
GAINING GREAT HEADwAY
All Foreigners in the Affe sled
Districts Have Been Advised
to cave at Once.

Special by United Press Wtre-
Pekin, Oct, 16.-- Rioting has
broken out in several parts 81 the
city principally caused by the CEN
sational runs that are being ade
on the banks. Bank officials ase he
ing guarded by special police .ssails
and clashes between the police and
the mob are becoming increas ngiy
frequent. The general outbteak
may occur at any moment.
Government bank notes have falls
en- below par and the best quotation
today was at discount Of twenty
per cent.
Another omfnous sign is the 40.
tion of the members of the National
Assembly who have presented 4
number of demands of the throne.
They insist that the provincial az
sembly Of szechuen be at once CALI
ed together and that the president
and vice president, who were thrown
into jail, be liberated They further
demand the dismissal OF ssng
Hsuan Huai the imperial minister
of post and communication.
schechuen is the province whera
the first uprising occurred which
was suppressed with great Sc Gritty.
The province is practically under
martial law since then.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
TO LECTURE TONIGHT
TO THE MEMS CLUB

Rev. s. T. jackson. of Jersey
City, formerly pastor Of the Simp-
son M. r.. church. this city, viii adj
dress the Mems Club. connected
with the church, at eight o'clock to-
night. His topic will be. Lincoln,
the six O'Clock Man" All are in
yited.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
FIREMEn WILL TALK
ABOUT PARADE PLANS

An important meeting OF the COM
mittee from the different fire compa-
nies In this city will assemble In
Lincoln Headquarters in State street
al s o'clock tonight TO formulate
plans for the contemplated parade.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
LOVE FOR WIft'S SISTER
LEADS TO THE SHOOTING

snscfui by United Press Vsrs.
Jersey City, Oct. 1e;-Infatua-
ton for his wifes sister, who Tilted
him once before his marriage, led
Henry d. Allen, twenty-three years
old, to shoot his wife and sister-in-
law and then kill himself today.
Neither of the women will die.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
FIELD SECRE TARY OF
Y. N. C. A. IN TOWN

Frank KiIlam. who has been en-
gagged to act as a field secretary In
the interest of Y NJ. G. A. work here
arrived In town shortly after IL
o'clock today and met President Sid
ney Riddlestroffer Of the committee
for Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton, which meets tonight in city
hall
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
NOTICE TO MEMBERS
OF AsIBOY CHAPTER, II. a. M

The delegation from this chapter
which is to visit Scott Chapter, New
Brunswick, will leave here tomor-
row, Tuesday evening, on the TAO
trolley car.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
shanghai Is Threatened.

spsetaf bp United Press WIRE.
Shanghai, Oct 1e:-The rsbela
s..eeezsrnl y VI. ~ ~ sity
Communication with ~ NJ
believed that the rebels have seized
of their movements from getting out
here from threatened points aleng
the river. They say that the faain
rebel force is encamped about Wu
Chang engaged in building earth-
works in anticipation of an attauiS BY
the imperial troops.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
Freight blocks crosslne

Patrolman Timothy J. Qn'3Ilau
reported yesterday that a Pennsyf-
yania freight train blocked the New
Brunswick avenue crossing Of the
Central and Pennsylvania read from
i to 1:13 o'clock Yesterday
noon
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
slatnnnntl, flneala ORice.

Osfeopath Opens OhIce.
DR.. EuI Reynolds, a New Britns-
rick oafeopakh. opened an Office to-
day III tne Madison building IN.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
Foreigners Advised 20 Leave

specfa1 bu United Press WIrs.
Pekin. Oct. 16:-All foreigners
have been advised by the co snls
to leave the districts affected TN tho
rebellion. The Russian residents in
Hankow have already taken refuge
on a German boat and the other
white people living in the places are
preparing to board the foreign gun-
boats which are lying In the river.
This news has caused the moot in
tense uneasiness here, The panic
stricken condition Of the government
Is becoming more apparent every
day.
(Contfnued on page z.f
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16
ATHLETICSH0PE
TO WIN SECOND
Fans OF Philadelphia Have
Faith in Coombs-- Victory
Not Due to Luck.
BIG BATTLE ON TODAY
Vast Throng Is Gathered at
Shibe Park in Philadelphia
This Afternoon.
BIG BATTLE ON TODAY

iiiiam Fem, nss q looking 8 on from from,
ST. Peters celestial grandstand to-
day. must have been pained by the
physie status OF bis own personally
planned city OF brotherly love For
the spirit which has been the weary
humorous old standby was in the
discard today and every native son.
with the memory Of Saturdays fes-
tiyities wrangling beneath HE watch
look disposition and burning
pocket. was Juggling around donny
thirst for gore Instead of turning
the other cheek to the Giants, who
smote them Saturday, the Athletics
were right there with the equivalent
Of the jawbone of an axe.
Those hackers of the Gothamites,
who thought they would find white
elephant with trunk -crump1ed and
his tail tucked between his legs,
were sadly disappointed. Instead of
being disheartened by the result of
Saturday the Athletics were more
determined than ever to defeat the
Giants
There was plenty OF even money
before today's game that the Mack
men Will WIN lHe next contest IN
which Big Six occupied the mound
for the Giants Further than this
there was, prior to the start of to-
days game, more Philadelphia
money in sight at the prevailing
odds of to S with the Giants fav-
ored than there was prior to Satur-
days game. There was plenty of
even money in sight today though
most of the bets were small.
Ideal weather conditions prevail.
At 9:30 o'clock the gates to the
bleaehers were thrown open and
those who had camped all night In
the rain dashed for their bleacher-
ties mecca. The bench Is back of
first base.
Pitcher not announced
The batting orders are:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16

you'II nnd IT IN Inc NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16

Yon.ll nnd Il u ne NnEvs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-16

Automobile for hire Gay or night.
Phone 1sI or see G. A. Sexton, 10
Smith street. ct 7-S-19 9-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29

or assets OF said corporation, joint
vidual, or any part of said shares
bonds, property or assets. than said
shares, bonds, properly or assets OF
any part thereof shall really and in
fact possess, shall be punished by "a
fine of not more than $4,000. or by inn
prisonment for not more than ten
years. or by both such fine and inn
prisonment.'
There are laws against larceny and
against obtaining money under false
pretenses which sometimes serve as a
net To capture swindl2rs. but often they
are difficult OF enforcement The case
has been supposed of a man who adj
vertises possession Of a Western mine
of great value as duly described. but
which is worthless. Under the law as
il has been In Massachusetts. one
might know and be able to prove that
the mine is worthless but the promo
ter could not be proceeded against I'M
tl it was possible To show that he
had obtained somebody's money by
means of the false statement; and If
somebody's money had been so OBJ
toned and ne should make trouble
the promoter could return his money
to him and escape. Under the new
law that promoter becomes liable 10
prosecution the moment he puts out a
false advertisement or statement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29

enthusiastic does the horizon Of the flu
turc show always red and gold. Al
ways the future. Keep your eyes
turned that way. Live every moment
10 the fullest but do not forget that
the next one will bring you redder,
richer wine. Work. There is nothing
in the world so delightful as work.
Il simply never had time to grow old
i'm the sixty years of my life. As
IN child / was extremely delicate and
every one predicted cheerfully that |
would die of consumption. That all
were disagreeaby disappointed | will
not venture 10 say. But today | am
in better health than | have ever en-
ioyed i'm all my life and l find that ev-
en such trying roles as that l play in
Sardous La Tosca" do not fatigue
me as they once did.
ITO her who would keep young. who
would look young, and, what is a great
deal more important, would feel young
when she has reached g., / give one
great COMMUNICATIVE an interest
in life, and. keeping that interest be-
fore you as the main thing In your
life, secure other interests before you
may not become mentally warped"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29
CREED OF DIVINE SARAH.
Enthusiasm and Industry Serve to
Keep Great Actress Active.

Enthusiasm and Industry Serve TO
Keep Great Actress Active.
one question regarding Sarah Bern
hardt which seems 20 be OF moment TO
most women is her power of keeping
Time at arms length.
on all sides one hears:
How does she look?'
Has she grown old?"
mo, the same divine sarah"
How does she do it? It's extraor-
binary"
The wonder woman" she has been
called, because of her genius, bur
among her greatest wonders Is the
way she worked and still works to
gain those victories which appear to
come to her so easily. If one looks at
the way she is spending her DAYS he
will get an impression of the way she
has lived her whole life, and marvel
at the wonder of this woman indefa-
moving on and on, defying all, even
Father Time. who, try as ne may. can
not leave his. mark upon her.
In Chicago she opened her engage
ment with ten brilliant plays ON ten
successive nights including her first
performance of Madame y"
During her four weeks engagement
in New York she gave thirty seven
performances; eight performances on
the road between New York and Bos-
ton in one week: during the two weeks
in Boston twenty performances dur
ing the week in Montreal eleven per-
formances; and without break ten
more performances during the week in
Philadelphia
Yet. Notwithstanding this Horculean
display of strength and skill, in these
and all other cities TO which she has
been, she visited the Homestead works
of the Carnegie Steel company, in
pittsburg; the famous watch works i'm
| Waterbury, Conn; the Colt revolver
firm in Hartford. In Montreal her de-
light was TO sleigh on the st. Law
renee though the thermometer was at
% below zero.
Indofatigable. ever working, ever
creating and with keen interest in
things and people-such is Bernhardt
mt G., who comes to Calumet on May
80
And what is her secret of youth
Enthusiasm, love of life. love of work
To use her own words:
only TO those who are enthusiastic
can come ecstasy of living, only to the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29

Resolutions TO free and relinquish
the Philippines continue to flood the
house. Democrats cling 20 the anti
imperialism platform of 1900, despite
the crushing defeat II brought. II is
very improbable that the United
States will relinquish the isles it is
not improbable that if we do. we shall
regret it. The day for sentiment, as
world politics begin TO shape them
selves. is past: we must look to self
preservation. Whether the Philippines
are well governed is another matter.
Thus far. there is no clear indication
that majority of the natives desire
separation. whatever the attitude of
their politicians. The worst rule we
cduld give them is Infinitely better
than the best they could give them
selves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29
This DATE IN HISTORY

17S0-British under Tarleton defeat
ca n Continental force under Buford
.Gt Waxhaws, S. c.
1s13--British defeated the Ameri-
cans at Sacketts Harbor.
1S14-Empress Josephine. divorced
wife Of Napoleon l.. died at Malmalson
1SlG-John Brooks was inaugurated
governor OF Massachusetts,.
1s4S-Wisconsin was admitted to tn,
Union.
1S66-Gen. Winfield Scott died al
West Point, N. Y. Born near Peters.
burg. Va. June 10, 1856.
1SS9-The Canadian crusier "Vigi.
liant" seized the Gloucester schoonei
Matte winshIp" Off Cape North.
f91O-Glenn H. Curtiss made an aer'
oplane flight from Albank to New
York city, covering 1917 miles in TIVE
and one half hours
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29
GROWING A KING.
What is Costs to Establish George
on Britain's Throne.

on Britain's Throne.
For King Georges coronation. two
grants have already been made-the
first of one hundred and eighty-Gve
thousand pounds, the second Of sixty
thousand pounds additional still using
the ceremony of 1902 as "A precedent,
let us see i'm what manner these
amounts, totaling nearly a million and
ia quarter Of dollars, will be dis
tributed.
a large part of the money will go
to the great officers of the royal house
hold to whom will be assigned sums
carefully estimated to be sufficient to
meet the probable expenditure that
will fan upon each department in the
carrying out OF it's specific functions.
In this way, the lord chamberlain
will receive the wherewithal to pre-
pare apartments for the use Of the
foreign princes and ENJOYS who will
assemble for the great ceremonial He
must also provide for the allowances
made to the royal servants for the adj
ditional services required Of them at
q coronation.
TO the lord steward will be allotted
moneys for the actual entertainment
of the royal princes and other visitors