davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
LADIES' WILL
HEAR WILSON
Invitation Extended --0ther
Speakers Are Secured.

Congressman James A. Hammill,
of Jersey City, representing the
Tenth congressional district in the
house of representatives at Washing
ton, D. c., Will speak at the Demo-
cratic mass meeting In the Audito-
rum on Tuesday night, October TO-,
and hold the attention of the audi
ence until the arrival of Governor
Woodrow Wilson, the speaker Of the
evening.
Members OF the City Democratic
committee met last night and talked
over Anal arrangements for Gov
ernor Wilson's reception. Plans
were laid for parade to precede
the meeting. w. Parker Runyon,
county chairman from the first dis
trict OF The first ward, will preside.
Collector of Revenue Richard f..
White, who has been appointed by
the county committee In this city
to look after the details, said today
he will invite the ladies to attend.
A large number OF ladies attended
the meeting when the governor
spoke in the Auditorium during his
campaign in 1910.
Wilson Club Makes Pians.
a meeting of the Wilson Club was
held in the offices of Burke and Boil
ger in State street last night at
which plans Wre formulater for par
ticipating in the receiving OF GOV
ernor Wilson In this city Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
ITALIANS RULE TRIP0LI.
Arab chIeftains Visit Fleet and Give
Submission,

Arab chieftafns Visit Fleet and Give
Submission.
Tr,pon, Get. The Italians nave e.
tablished new government for Trip
oil Rear Admiral Boredeoline has
been appointed governor and Captain
Calgni was made eommandant of the
forces disembarked by the Italian
fleet
After Italian seamen had returned
and occupied Fort sultania the chiefs
Of the Arab tribes adjacent TO Tripoli
went aboard the italian flagship ana
gave their submission. They begged
the Italians not to resume the bonn
bardment
The German consul, as the senior
member of the consular corps, also Wis
ited the flagship and asked Vice Ad
mfral Faravilla TO assume responsible
ity for the preservation Of public or
der and the protection OF foreign resi-
dents In TripoH, which had been aban-
doned by the Turkish troops
The admiral landed other detach.
ments with guns. including quick firing
pieces, and occupied Tripon In a mill
fary sense. This was accomplished
without incident. and the appointment
OF a governor followed.
The German consul Informed vice
Admiral Faravilla that during the she'll
ing OF the town no harm had been done
to any European or damage to the
property OF Europeans,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
HONOR MEMORY
OF I3 MARTYRS
Hungarians Celebrate in Col
umbia Hall Fine Program.

With Columbia Hall In State
street packed to its capacity about
1900 Hungarians participated IN
the celebration last night held uri-
der the auspices of the United Hun
garian Societies of this city. The
event was planned by the members
OF the st. Joseph's Society In COM
memoration of the thirteen Hun
garians who were put to death by
the Austrians on October 6, 1848.
The hall was attractively trimmed
with flags. On the stage flowers and
ferns together with pictures OF the
Hungarian heroes were placed. Rev.
Francis Gross. Rev. Louis Nanassy,
and Rev. Desdideius Major occupied
prominent places on the platform.
The celebration began shortly af-
ter o'clock when the Hungarian
Orchestra, OF Keasbey, rendered
several hymns. Rev. Louis Nam
assy, pastor of the Hungarian Re-
formed church, made the address OF
welcome as well as explaining the
meaning of the celebration. Mr..
Nanassy told the Hungarians In Q
forceful way the manner In which
the thirteen Hungarians met death
In the great cause OF their liberty
After the address, the choir of the
Reformed church gave several voca
selections.
Miss Julia Danyi delighted ths
audience with recitation aftel
which Lakotas' band held sway. 4
lrecit s.
}M6fning, was given by Miss Gizell,
| Seansn Ii 4 pleasing manner. Rev
Francis Gross, pastor OF the Churel
lot Our Lady of Hungary, delivered
"a humorous address which received
loud applause. Miss Mary Dany
was one of the decided hits OF tn,
evening In the rendition OF 1sBrok,
Down. Miss Danyi proved hersel
an elocutionist of rare ability.
A recitation by Miss Irma Vertes,
Was well received as was one b.
Andrew Szabos. Rev. Louis Nanass,
In a recitation, who Were the He
roes of 184s," was the feature oi
the evening. Rev. Desideius Major
accompanied Rev. Nanassy on the
piano. The celebration Is an an
nuaI affair and is considered by the
Hungarians in this city as one OF
their greatest events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
WILL OBSERVE
DOUBLE EVENT
Simpson Nj. c. Church on
October 10 TO Celebrate
Two Anniversaries.
DEDICATED 80 YEARS
Namesake of Bishop Simp-
son Who Was Born Just
100 Years Ago.

Members of the Simpson Meth
odist Episcopal church are making
great preparations for the double
anniversary celebration that is to
take place at the church Sunday,
October Is, during the entire day.
The occasion is, the one hundredth
anniversary OF the birth of Bishop
Matthew Simpson, and the thirtieth
anniversary OF the dedication of the
church, which was named for the
bishop.
At both the morning and evening
services cut of town pastors viii
preach Rev. DR.. William e. Pal
mer. pastor, will be In charge of the
services. In the morning, Rev. DR..
Charles r. SitterIy, professor at
the Drew Theological Seminary, will
preach. DR.. Sitterly is son-in-law
of the Rev. DR.. Butts, who preached
at the dedication service thirty
years ago.
In the evening the Rev. s. Ira
vena jackson, pastor of The Simpson
M. e. church, Jersey City, will
preach. Rev. Mr.. Jackson was pas
tor OF the local church for five years
from 1900 to 1906. and Is one OF the
most popular pastors at the head
of Simpson church. Rev. DIR. Pal
mer will give a sketch and history
of the church from the time 1t was
first started.
The choir with the organist, Mrs.
William H Hesser, is arranging an
excellent musical program for both
morning and evening service This
is expected to be one OF the biggest
days that the members of Simpson
church have seen in some time
Many of the older members of the
church will gather at the services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
STORM CAUSES
SOME DAMAGE
Telephone Wires DoWn--Fire
Alarm is Affected.

Strong winds accompanied by oc-
casionaI showers during the night
that at Intervals developed to long
and heavy downpours affected aerial
and underground electric wires,
damaged trees, boats and a number
OF buildings In the course Of con-
struction. Five telephone wires were
put out of commission, two FIRE
alarm wires fell down, one on live
electric light wire, and the police
call system was damaged by the
storm. Along shore the damage
was only slight, according to all re-
ports. A number Of small boats
were tossed about. Two that were
loosely tied were damaged and some
of the contents of others were lost
overheard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
Leishmisn Quits Rome.

Washington, Oct THE departure
Of John G. A. Leishman, ambassador
at Rome, to Berlin to assume his new
duties as ambassador to Germany. Is
taken to indicate that the state de-
partment expects no serious or import
ant developments In the war between
Italy and Turkey Thomas ]. O'Brien,
former ambassador to Japan. will sue.
ceed Mr. Leishman atyRome.
The Turkish ambassador here has
forwarded to the state department d
memorandum setting forth the Turk
ish side Of the cause leading up to the
present war. Italy took hostile meas
ures, the memorandum says, after the
Ottoman government was willing to
settle the disputes by diplomatic ne.
gotiations. The Turkish parliament
has been convoked to meet ON Oct. ii.
The members OF the new cabinet. ac-
cording to dispatch received at the
Turkish embassy, are as follows:
President of the council Of minis
ters grand yizier), Said Pasha: sheik
OF Islam, Moussa Kiasim Effendi: for
eign affairs, Reshid Pasha; justice and
president of the council Of state; Hal;
ry Bey; interior. Djelal Bey, governor
alaasdf rasnas Hifance, MAJ Bey;;
navy, Hourchid Pasha; public instruc-
ton, Abdurrahman Bey; public works.
Houloussy Bey: mines and foresta-
Etnapian EfTendi: posts and te,errauhs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
AT ODDS WITH
The RECORDER
Prosecutor Booraem Sends
Men Here to Arrest Men
Liberated by kehoe.
ASSUMES AUTHORITY
Says Recorder Has No Right
to Act in Atrocious As
sault Cases.


New Brunswick, Oct Prose-
cutor Theodore B. Booream and Re-
corder Henry w. Kehoe, of Perth
Amboy, are at odds over the latter's
alleged error In law. The county
prosecutor has gone over the Perth
Amboy recorders head and called
men to answer to charge for which
Mr.. Kehoe had previously fined
them. Today he issued warrants
for the arrest of three alleged stab
Mr.. Kehoe, on Thursday, gave them
the alternative of paying a fine of
$50 or serving three months in the
county jail. An officer from the
prosecutors Office is In this city this
afternoon to rearrest the men.
They are Steve Kalako, Urr Billey
and Steve Alicko, charged with at
rocious assault for the alleged stab
bing of John Boyon and William
Scrover, all of Perth Amboy, early
last Thursday morning.
The contention OF the prosecutor
seems to be that Recorder Kehoe
cannot pass judgment In cases
where atrocious assault charge are
made, as in this case where knives
are alleged to have been used. 1t
ID claimed a recorder cannot even
take bail In such cases. that being
nm to the county court. A recorder
In such cases must turn the prison.
ers over to the court to have them
held to await the action of the
grand jury, 1t Ia declared.
1t Is the talk among some county
officials here that Recorder Kehoe
has long been In error In this mat
ter. having for months back passed
Judgment in cases in which he had
no legal right to. One official here
said recently that the Perth Am
boy recorder disposed anything
short OF murder In his court.
When Recorder Kehoe was In
formed of the prosecutors action in
relation to the alleged stabbers, by
NEWS representative this after
noon, he said the prosecutor had
been pouucing on him since he first
took Office here as recorder, for no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
NEW CHURCH TO
Be DEDICATED.
Ceremonies at Handsome
New Edifice Of Our Lady of
Hungary Tomorrow.
BISHOP is EXPECTED
Big Parade Will Precede
Devotions-- ting Pastors
to Speak Banquet Follows.

Hungarians In this city and yicin-
fty will assist in the dedication Of the
new edifice of the Church of Our
Lady of Hungary, in Cortlandt
street, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Rev. Francis Gross, pastor OF
the church, has left nothing undone
to make the event one of the great
est in the history of the Hungarians
in this city. Right Rev. Bishop
James A. McFaul, OF Trenton, in all
probability win be In charge OF the
ceremonies providing his health per-
mits. In failure of the bishop to
arrive Rev. Monsignor James
O'Grady, of st. Peters Roman Cath
olic church, In New Brunswick, will
act in his stead.
Rev. Francis Gross, the pastor,
and delegation of prominent men
will travel to New Brunswick by
automobile at 0 o'clock tomorrow to
bring either the bishop or Monsignor
.O'Grady back with them. Before the
dedication twenty societies Of this
ffatsaf fasaf fis5 prize y
the principal streets Of the city. II
is estimated that over 2,50e n1en
will be in line.
The dedication services will COM
mence at 10 o'clock, after which a
solemn high mass will be celebrated,
About twenty priests, including the
bishops staff, will assist in the cere-
monies. Immediately after the dedi-
cation a banquet will be given the
visiting priests ct the homo Of
Father Gross.
The new church is considered one
of the finest Hungarian Catholic
churches In the state, costing in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The new
building, which is Of stone and brick,
supplants the wooden structure de-
stroyed by fire about a year ago.
The interior of the church will be
decorated with costly paintings and
wood finishings. ] G. Donehue &c
Son were the contractors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
KNIFE USED BY THE
STABBERS is FOUND

A knife alleged to have been used
in the stabbins affray that occurred
at Elizabeth and Huntington streets
early Thursday morning was turned
over to Patrolmen Joseph Gutowski
last night by John Renda, of 667
Elizabeth street. Renda lives In
the same house occupied by John
Boyon and William Scrover. the two
victims OF the match. Since its oc-
currence he has been aiding them,
and yesterday found one of the
knives used. Another knife, alleged
to have been used on Boyon, was
taken to police Headquarters Thurs
day morning
Boyon, the most seriously injur-
ed, is reported to be doing nicely
and is on the road tc recovery un-
less complications should set in. 1t
was charged he was stabbed by Stve
Kalako and Urr Billey. Scroyer
charged Steve Alicko with cutting
him slightly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07

In the selection Of this candidate a
popular keynote has been struck, as
evidenced by the CONNER datory re-
marks heard from residents Of all sec
tions Of the county.
Mr.. March was born In New Bruins
wick in 1875 and was educated at the
New Brunswick public schools, gradu-
atinQ with the class of 1894. He
studied law in the Offices of Van
CIeef. DAILY G. Woodbridge until
the dissolution Of that firm in 1895,
when he studied with ex-senator Van
Cleef until his admission to the bar in
February, 1900
After being admitted, Mr.. March be-
gan the practice of law In New Bluns-
wick, having an office with the late
Senator Robert Adrain. In 1907 he
formed 8 partnership with Freeman
Woodbridge, which was dissolved upon
the elevation of Mr.. Woodbridge to the
District Court bench few months ago,
since which time Mr. March has resumed
his own practice He was attorney for
Woodbridge Township for time, and
has held numerous other positions of
trust.
There are few men in this vicinity
yho have achieved such a clean cut re
cord for honesty and integrity in all
matters pertaining to both public and
private life as has Mr.. March, who
numbers his friends from both sides OF
the political fence.
An evidence Of this was seen a few
years ago, when he was chosen city at
torney, receiving the vote OF every
member of the Council with the excep-
tion of one, who voted blank, but Mr.
Mack declined 10 accept the position
thus rendered him.
In November, 1909, Mr.. March was
elected Alderman from the Fifth Ward
by an exceptionally large majority, and
served with distinction as member Of
Common Council from January, 1905, TO
January, 1905. During this term he
was leader Of the minority and could
Slways BIO depended upon to give a
good account Of higasel4 Mt all times.
Ntr. March is now serving as mem-
Der Of Mayor Morrison 3 Advisory
Water Commission to investigate the
local water problem.
He has been practieing law for al !
most twelve years and II counselor
tlaw and has been admitted to prac-
lice In all courts, snd his ability ana |
honesty are a1questsausd Hs IL w5dsss
fysNsa nArk sxs.n %as3stzs4 T. IA rSr@g @gsf ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
MAN FINDS HIS
HARNESS GONE:
Thief Enters Stable
Soren CIemensen.

Soren Clemensen, of 1877 New
Brunswick avenue, reported to the
police at 6:25 o'clock this morning
that a,set Of harness had been stolen
from his stable during the night So
far as can be learned nothing else
was taken. Detectives Huff and
Long are working on the case and
believe they are on the track of the
alleged thief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
WE'D IN NEWARK ON A
SOUTH AMBOY LICENSE


Newark, Oct. with mar
riage license that had been issued In
South Amboy October 4, a young
couple appeared at the parsonage
OF st. Paul's M. e. church here and
asked the minister, Mr.. Dougherty,
to marry them The minister re-
ferred the license to the city clerk
here and finding that it was all right,
performed the ceremony. The
names of the couple were kept se-
cret. In the licenxe the groom s
age was given as nineteen years,
and he had the written consent OF
his mother to wed Mr.. Dougherty
who performed the ceremony was
formerly of Woodbridge.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Oct. 7:-An effort
to learn the names of the couple
married in Newark On a South Am
boy license was unsuccessful today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
KNOCKED DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE

William Kabula. OF upper State
street, is confined to his home with a
broken left leg besides numerous
cuts and bruises. Kabula was struck
yesterday afternoon by large tour
ing car. The autoist took him to
the office of DR.. Charles /. Silk, and
after ascertaining his injuries slipped
away without making his identity
known.
EVENING NEWS covers the sieid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07

ly known for his unseI6shness and
courtesy, and If elected Surrogate there
is no donbt that the people VIII be well
pleased with their seleceion.
On several occasions MFR March has
been i1nportuned to become eandl-
dats fSr public Office. and nominations
fgT Aldarm an at Large, Assembly or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
MOTHER OF FIVE Is
PLACED UNDER BONDS

Only the fact that she was the
mother of five children, three of
them quite small, prevented Mrs.
Susan Preyish from going to jail
last night. Together with Mrs.
Mary Beloyinsky. she was arraigned
before 1oI noury w. kehoe
for using indecent and threatening
language and threatening Mary
Reda, the complainant, with bodily
harm The defendants were allow
ed to go after each had been placed
under $50 bonds to keep the peace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
TRY OUR FLAT WORK SERVICE
usesFG xMEFETF<

See for yourself. by an actual test,
Just how convenient 1t is, how much
work it will save you and how little IL
costs.
we wash and iron all your bed and
table linen, towels and other flat
pieces. This rids you of the largest.
hardest and most tiresome part OF the
weeks washing and ironing.
Our service is prompt and regular,
and the charge is but few cents .
piece.
Try us.
RARTTAN LAUNDRY,
Tel 1Az-L 40 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
NINETY BIRTHS
IN SEPTEMBER
AZ Deaths and Same Number
af Marriaaae-----..

There were ninety births, forty
two deaths and forfy-two marriages
in this city In September, according
to vital statistic reports as fled with
City Clerk LaRoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07

State Senator could have been his for
the taking. Il Is in response to con.
tinued urgiag from his friends that
Mr.. Mar has accepted the nomina-
tiun, and enthusiastic admirers al.
ready pf election BY safe
ma iaf1tvt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
NnTICE..

| wish to state for the benefit OF
the public that the building at 312
Elm street is strictly q union job.
Rumor has it that 1t is non-union
job. ] would not have anything to.
do with any work that was non@
union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To the members of Goodwill Camp
No. 81, w. 0. w.
You are requested to meet at
Dana Hall Sunday, October 8. 1911,
at 1890 P, M, to attend the funeral
of Sovereign William H. Hagerty, OF
Raritan Camp No. so.
Yours fraternalIy,
l.. BROOKFIELD, c. @.
1087-1O-7-1t$ 80 !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
TURKS TURNING
TOWARD GREECE.
Helpless in Africa 1t Is
Feared Turkey Will Try to
Seize ThessaIy.
GREEK ARMY IS ACTIVE
Much Unrest All Over the
Balkans and New Outbreak
Is Feared.
GREEK ARMY IS ACTIVE

London, Oct. There is lull
in the Turkish-Italian war today.
Turkey is still inert and seemingly
helpless. The most disgusting news
at present comes from Athens. One
army corps Of the Greek army has
been modified and there Is a fever
ish activity on the part Of the Greek
war department.
Turkey, helpless In Africa, 10 said
to be willing to recoup herself by
SELLING ThessaIy. Already 10000
OF the Sultan's troops are under
arms and double this number Is be-
Ing modified. Profound unrest is
apparent all over the Balkans and a
spark may explode that powder
mine at any moment with the most
tremendous consequences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07

NORTHEASTERN has the 1912
Hudson torpedo and touring cars
with self sparker Call and see them
at 10 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07

Automobile for hire day or night.
Phone 181 or see G. A. Sexton. 70
Smith street. 6TT-s-l9-I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07

VIII Exchange an automobile for
driving horse and carriage, q two
carat diamond or motorboat. G. A.
Sexton, 10 Smith street.
q34-1o-4~e4&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
BoMBARD FIVE PORTS.

Turks Resist, but Italians Suffer Nc
Losses.
chatsso, Switzerland Oct. 7 from
the frontier) The ports OF Benghazi,
Derna, Tfrza. Bomba and Tombruk
have been bombarded by Italian war
ships. and bluejaekets have been land
ed. They took possession Of the forts
and hoisted the Italian flag.
The Turks at Benghazf offered
strong resistance, but the Italians sufs
fered no loss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07
1o8a-I0-7-1t4
Owner.

ANY anair, or happening, or csrs
eumstance which is too small to
make want ad. worth while as an
adjusting lorce Is too small to worry
shutzt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07

The news when fs is news in the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-07

WEATHER - proba-
bly, rain this aftrr~
noon and tonight.
Sunday fair and
cooler.
Evening star., 1911-06-01

mountain on the northeast side Of the
valley, the men dercely stoned the con-
stables and drove them into shelter. In
formation of the disturbance was COM
municated to the headquarters Of the
police at the Tonypandy skating rink.
and reinforcements were Immediately dis
patched along different routes to the
scene, under the command OF Supt. VIII
liams. On their way these reinforcements
met with very little hostility. but at
Blaenclydach they had several sharp en-
gagements at close quarters. Many OF
them were struck with stones, broken
bottles and other missiles, and it was not
until after several baton charges that the
men were dispersed and the disturbance
eventually suppressed.
Sixteen officers were wounded and sur
gically treated for face. neck and hand
cuts. and still larger number suffered
from bruises caused by blows from
stones. Among the more seriously In
tured were members Of the Lancashire,
Glamorganshire, Devonshire and Merthyr
county police forces. Supt. Williams was
himself badly hurt His alleged assailant
was afterward arrested and detained In
custody. Between seventy and eighty
constables were engaged In the conflict.
but the number on duty has since been
strengthened.
Evening star., 1911-06-01
VILLAGES IN REVOLT
AGAINST AUTHORITIES
Acute But Amusing Situation
Arises in the French Town
of Lauriere.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
PARIS. May 13. 1911
An acute situation has arisen In the
village OF Lauriere. near Limoges. where
the inhabitants have revolted against the
decision Of the authorities to remove the
tax collectors office and that OF the local
government Of the canton to st. Sulpice.
The affair is not without its comical side.
The other morning gendarmes from
Limoges. headed by commissioner Of
police. entered the village. but sixty peas
ants had surrounded the town hall and re-
fused them entrance. Meanwhile the
mayor discovered that the seals OF the
basket containing the tax collectors pa
pers-the matter Immediately In dispute
had been broken and the papers removed.
On hearing of this the police commission
er from Limoges telephoned to the pre-
feet OF that town, who left at once for
Lauriere.
Meanwhile about 500 peasants arrived
at the village to reinforce the insurrec-
tionaries. When the prefect OF Limoges
arrived q great crowd. including 800 ex-
cited women. blocked his entrance into
rebels outside. but they refused to give
UP the papers until they received a prom
ise that the departmental changes should
not be made.
The prefect then communicated with
the premier. NJ. Nonis. The result is that
ordered to hold an inquiry. This means
that the judicial authorities will 60 with
force Of police to Lauriere and make q
house-to-house search for the missing pa
pers.
Tho peasants are preparing to resist.
The hotels and restaurant keepers have
agreed to refuse to afford the officials or
the police any food or accommodation.