davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
STRIKE AGAIN
TIES UP THE
WOLFF BLDG.
Charges that Non Union
Men Arc Employed Causes
Men to Go Out,
ALLEGE "SCAB" PAINTER
PASSED AS CONTRACTOR

A general strike was created to-
day on D. VOLTS new building, at
Madison avenue and Smith street,
because, 1t is charged, by business
agents of local unions, non-union
help is. employed. Ali union men
working as plumbers and steamfit-
ters, carpenters and painters, num-
bering five, we're called OF this
morning and work Is practically tied
UP. Only the tile workers and mar
BILE settlers remain at work and these
will be called OFF on Monday, declare
the business agents, II conditions are
not remedied by that time.
There have been previous occa-
sions when local union officials found
fault with some of the help en-
ployed on the structure. On some OF
these, men In one OF the branches
of work were called OF and the work
was not tied up. The late bone OF
contention has been a painter who
has worked on the job for some time
without union card under the guise
OF contractor. Business Agent
Jesse Davis, OF the local Painters
Union, has been after him for days
past to produce his contract proving
him to be sub-contractor. Davis
declares he promised to produce the
document. but until this time has
failed. Davis says the man prom
ised faithfully a number OF times
to produce the contract and the eli
max came when he failed to appear
each time.
Davis with delegates Of other
unions, conferred on the subject
with the result that all union me-
chanics with the exception OF tile
workers and marble settlers, were
called off before noon today. The
work is now tied up and will remain
so indefinitely, unless the union reg
ulations are complied with or other
non-union men should be put to
work.
Two plumbers, two painters and q
carpenter were called Off this morn
ing. Rizzolo Contracting Company,
of Newark, are purported to be the
general contractors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
WILL CONFER
ON HIGHWAY
Plan for New Road from
Roosevelt to Elizabeth.

Plans for the establishment of q
highway between Roosevelt and
Elizabeth will be taken up for final
disposition at a meeting of the Mid
dlesex county and Union county
Boards of Freeholders to be held
during the first week OF March. II
is expected that the fhoroughfare
will be built, as residents In both
Middlesex and Union counties. in
the territory in which 1t is to be
improved, seem in favor of it.
County Engineer Frederick
Simons. of Middlesex, journeyed to
Elizabeth yesterday to arrange for
a Joint meeting between the boards
OF the respective counties to consid-
er the plans. Owing to the fact
that the chairman OF the road COM
mittee of the Union county board lis
away for q few weeks, meeting
could not be arranged until the first
week in March.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
CONTRACT FOR
POWER HOUSE
Public Service Structure Will
Now Be Rushed.

Contracts have Just been awarded
for the main portion of work on the
new Public Service power house in
the course OF erection In the lower
end of Buckingham avenue. e. M.
Waldron & Company, of Newark,
have received the contract for the
mason and brick work on the build
ing and Kayne Brothers, OF Newark,
the structural iron work. The foun-
dations have been SO near completed
that these firms will place gangs OF
men at work as soon as weather
conditions will permit.
At the present time the concrete
and foundation work is being rush
ed as rapidly as human labor COM
bined with modern machinery will
permit. 1t is going on night and
day. AT night large gang works
under a CLEAN OF electric lights
This gang is relieved by another one
which works during the day. The
scene hkens one often witnessed In
New York or other large cities
where a large skyscraper Is being
erected.
There are no general contractors
In charge OF the work as a whole
Each branch Ia let to contractors In
their respective lines. Bids are re-
ceiyed In all cases and In nearly all
events the lowest bidders receive the
contract. In the case of e. M. Wal
dron & Company, who bid with
many Others on the mason work
and Kayne Brothers who with mum
erous others bid on the iron work
they were the lowest bidders They
are at present making preparations
to start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
BIG CONCERN
WILL LOCATE
IN THIS CITY
New Cloak Manufacturers
to Build Factory--Land
Is Purchased.
WILL EMPLOY ABOUT 200
10 START MAY |

A tract of land at the southeast
corner of Washington and Division
streets was sold yesterday afternoon
to Manheimer G. Kasse, cloak and
suit manufacturing concern of New
York, who will erect large factory
on the site. Plans and spec1flca'
tions for a modern three-story bricA
factory structure are already In the
course Of preparation. Ground vii
be broken Just as soon as the con,
tract can be awarded, as 1t Is pro-
posed to complete the building BY
May i. Its erection gives promises
of bringing to this city about fifty
skilled hands and will probably give
employment to 1b0 or more loca
people. The building will be 12s
feet long and fifty feet wide
The contract for the land wal
closed yesterday afternoon In the OF.
fee of G. G.. Hommann. The prop
erty was purchased through Burke 8
Bolger from Edward Kelly, of the
firm OF Kelly & McAlinden, he beint
executor for the estate OF the late
Mary Nugent. It was through tbs
efforts Of Burke & Bulger and ths
local Board Of Trade that this firm
decided to locate In this city. Man
heimer q Kasse have been negotiat'
ing for a factory site for some time
past and were considering PROPOSE
tions In this city and Passaic. After
some de1iberation this city was de
cided upon and negotiations have
progressed SO far that the plant ma.
be In operation by May /.
Manheimer & Kasse have fac
tory In New York at the present
time, which, 1t is their intention, tt
abandon to open a large and more
modern one In this city. They In
tend to bring fifty of their exper
designers and cutters with them
which may mean the addition of fifty
families to this city, as PRACTICAL,
all their male employees are married
They employ total of 200 people
and about one hundred and fifty o
these will be secured from this city
Their head offices and general ware
rooms will remain In New York.
The firm Is manufacturer o.
cleaks and suits which they ship t,
all parts Oh the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
BOYS
CAUGHT HERE

Bruno Hassen, twelve years old,
of 106 Morris street, Jersey City,
and Jacob Deskowitz, thirteen years
old, of the same address, are two
weeping runaways who hsvs been
detained at police hetpSquarters
since last night awaiting the arrival
OF their parents.
The boys are said to have made 9
dollar In assisting at wedding,
with which money they purchased
tickets to this city, where one OF
them thought relatives were living,
They wers picked Up last night by
Alderman Lawrence Dalton, who af-
ter an unsuccessful attempt to
locate the lads supposed relatives
In this city turned them over to the
local police authorities, who In turn
notified the Jersey City authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
Mr.. VOORHEES,
IN INTERVIEW
ON FIRE DEPT.
Alderman -at-LarQe Explains
About Steamer--TsIls
Plans Of Council.
AUTO TRUCK FOR "HOOKs"
HIGHEST EFFICIENCY

a 4 a ~. Z
ample nre protectlon ior 1el.h
annoy, AccoTding 10 AiaeTman az
Large Wililam y. voorhees TINS - the
slogan OF the Board OF Aldermen anu
tney are taAlng every means 70 piine
me encleney On the deParsInehs up "
10 highest Polnt, IN reierence 70 re-
cent communications IN the NEWS rel
stiso 70 ths purcnase Oh . -@h.lo- CLASS
s.eansl ana eomDlnaslon nS 1nemieai en-
F'ne snu nose wagon M. voorhees, sta-
seo tnAs tns commenes nave ueen ihaae
an1sI z ampsapp.ensns.oa as W "nat 10
iealAy tnS DoaIu u Aiueimeh inseh-
I ~ n ing mater. J.
III. soolhees STATES .has alInougn ~
ms peen stAted snat this clty shoulu
uot purchase anotneI thiId ciass engine .
because M tnls city aiTeaay mas t"o oI
lass, tne thiru class engine an
1 .icipateu ~ ths conncI wiz Dc Iar
sspel.ol 70 any now IN the clty. since
sns caIy parcnased tne present engines
we y r. " engine uesigha.eo Us thifoo Y
s.ass mas advanced CONSIDERABLY ana
MI. voofhees states thas the present
englnes IN tne CITY would pe designated
hoW as Iourtn class. Ihe engine con
sempiated ne stated VIII throw you gal
f@e y. "e-'S4 PoA A'A1Auoo 'Ao" W =
present engines, and where the present
engines throw only two streams of wa
ter the third class engine contempla-
ted will throw three streams.
Engines Of higher class than the
third class contemplated, under the
present system Of classification, he
states, are meant Tor cities having
buildings OF ten stories and higher.
The present third class engine he says,
will answer all the requirements Of q
city the size of Perth Amboy. All
though it is not known from what firm
the new third class engine will be se-
cured, Mr. Voorhees, states that the
specifications will provide for an en-
gine OF the type outlined under the
present system OF classification. The
new engine and the combination chem
ical engine and hose wagon will be
placed In q fire house in the city where
It is likely to do the most good in re-
lation to fire protection, possibly neces-
Hitating the transferral of some pres
emit apparatus to another house.
The Board of Aldermen, Mr.. Voor-
saaAees states, has had the proposition Of
ste.arfbg fleN IRE truck for the ef-
asaency Of the department under con-
WON for sone time and will prob
ke action In this matter with
80 piet1on OF the Liberty Hook
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
MET DEATH IN
A FALL FROM
HEAVY WAGON
South PlainfisId Man Is
| Killed in Accident at
metuchen.
HIS SKULL CRUSHED BY
HORSES HOOF

Metuchen, Feb. 11:-Michael
McDonaugh, about fifty-1ve years
old, OF South Plainfield, was in
stantly killed here last night by be-
ing thrown from the seat OF a large
truck loaded with barrels. While
turning into Pearl street from Mid
dlesex avenue the front wheel Of the
truck sank in hole, throwing Nc
Donaugh under the horses feet and
1t Is thought, that a blow from the
hoofs of the animals killed the man.
DR.. Gross, OF Metuchen, was sum
moned but his services were not
needed as the man was dead. Cor
oner Hubbard, Of New Brunswick
was called and he ordered the body
taken to Petitt's morgue here, where
1t remained until this morning
when Casey & Son. of Plainfeld,
took the remains to Plninfield.
Information gained by the coron'
er would indicate that both mer
had been drinking heavily. 1t IL
understood that McDonaugh's com
panion was in no at condition te
talk Of the accident after 1t hap
pened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
KA|SER'S EAR
TROUBLE AGAIN
peosai bv United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Berlin, Feb. 11:-The kaiser's report
ed cold is really recurrence of his
old ear trouble, it was authentically re-
ported today. The kaiser is said to be
chatting under his ailments and to be
exhibiting many of the eccentricities
that a few years ago lead to the ru-
NOR that the ear affliction had effected
the emperor 3 brain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
COAL DEALERS
HAVE AGREED

sealer Of Weights and Measures
Henry Toft has found al the coal
dealers in town willing to abandon the
eighty pound coal bags with the ex-
ception Of one whom he expects to
bring to terms by next week. This
one dealer wants the city to pay for
the bags if he gives up using them.
Out Of the twelve dealers in town,
Ave have been using these eighty pound
bags in lieu Of the 100. Four have
agreed to give them up at once and
the fourth will also under the forego-
ing proposition. sealer loft will take
the matter up further with this dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
HAVE NO CLUE
TO The GH0ULS

.rsctns bp Urssec PRS. Wtyss
Erie. Feb. y 1t aespi4a this ~ ON
tsa .sf yos ks.Is -
Was tar 4
vestigatfng the dissertation sY tht
ScoQt mansoleum, that the men re-
sponsfbfe FOR the desecratfng or tffe
tomb would quickly be caught, the
officers admit they have no substan-
tial clue. BY order of the family
all of the officers and detectives
working ON the case are carefully
guarding their plans, The house to
house search of the italian quarter
has proven fruitless and other sec
tions are being examined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
At Lincoln's Old Home.
fpeciul bU United Press WSr6.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 11-Illinois'
capital, once the home of the mar
tyred Abraham Lincoln, donned gala
garb today to greet President Taft.
Almost every building in the city
was draped in the national colors,
while more than 10000 visitors
were on hand to greet the President
when he arrived from Decatur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

GET LICENSES

Under the publicity given the in
tention of the Board of Health to
prosecute storekeepers in town who
win not apply for milk licenses, g
number secured these documents
from City Clerk LaRoe yesterday
and today and it is expected that
more applications will come In by
next Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
PRESIDENT TAFT AT
ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
speoial bu untted prssa Wirs.

Urbana, ILL.,, Feb. 1t:-When
President Taft arrived here this
morning committee from the Uni
versity of Illinois escorted him to
the university, where for more than
an hour he was the guest of Prest-
dent James. The President made a
short address, but begged off from a
lengthy talk because of the condi-
ton of his throat. He then proceed
ed to Decatur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
BRING IN | 2
INDICTMENTS
Special to ths EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Feb. 11:-The
grand jury came in yesterday after
noon with twelve indictments In
minor cases. One of them was In q
local disorderly house case.
Owing to improvements under
way In the room In the county build
Ing occupied by the grand Jury II
will not sit again until February 23.
Pleas will be heard In the cases for
which indictments were handed In
yesterday on next wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
" United prsa. wire

Special ty United Press Wire.
Washington, Feb. 1I:-The San
Francisco exposition bill passed the
senate this afternoon. Tho vote was
unanimously In favor OF holding the
affair, celebrating the opening OF
the Panama canal. at San Francisco
NO opposition was made by New
Orleans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

RYAN SINKING
osal b. unitsd Press w.re.

Special By United Press wire.
Philadelphia, Feb. 11:-Arch-
bishop Ryan was seized with an
other sinking spell shortly before
noon today and was reported to be
In a critical condition. Priests were
called to the bedside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
BLOODCOOD TO
GIVE UP BOAT

Theodore Bioodgood is considering q
proposition to sell his pleasure beat
City Of Key West, TO an out of town
party. He is taking measurements
this afternoon to forward TO the pros
peetive purchasers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
RELIEF
FOR CHINESE
Army Transport to Carry Sup
plies to Famine Sufferers.

specaaI bt United Press Wfre.
Washington, Feb. 11:--The SEN
ate today adopted q Joint resolution
authorizing the Secretary OF War to
use an army transport to forward re-
lief supplies for famine sufferers In
China, as collected by the American
Red Cross Society. The sum of
$4,000 is appropriated to cover all
expenses. The resolution has al
ready passed the Housa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
FAVORABLE
REPORT ON
AGREEMENT
,osal oy Unised Press wsrs.

Special by United Press Wirs.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The House
committee on Ways and Means to-
day decided to report the Canadian
reciprocity agreement favorable by
vote of IL to Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
URGE ANOTHER
BOXERUPRISIhG
apecsel op unttea Press wee.

N'<Ok VI " 2 'FFFNtE a %" " " .
London, Feb. 11:--A dispatch to-
day to the Pail Mall Gazette says
that Buddhist priests In China are
urging another boxer uprising
against the foreigners on the ground
that they are responsible for the
plague.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
MANY KILLED WHEN
BUILDING COLLAPSED

spsotaI by United Press wfrs
Brussels. Feb. 11:--A number Of
persons were killed and injured to-
day In the collapse of Machinery
Hall, one of the international exhi-
bition buildings. Three bodies have
already been recovered and seven
injured removed to hospitals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
TRANSPORT is
REPORTED LOST
aeosar b., rnite6 preaa Ivtrr.

specaaf by United Preas Wtre.
Constantinople, Feb. 11:-The
transport from Marmora, carrying
troops and war munition to Yemen,
where natives are in revolt, was re-
ported today to have been lost with
all on board in the Red Sea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
MAKES RECORD
FOR WIRELESS
spsosal au unltea rress wire.

San Francisco, Feb. 11:-What is be-
lieved to have been world 5 record in
wireless communication was made today
when the local operator picked up a
message from the steamer Korea near
~ 4,500 miles out on the Pacific. The
big liner reported all on board well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
LONG REST FOR
LLOYD-GEORGE


epec4dI bV United Press W#ss
London, Feb. i1:-upon his return
from the Riviera where he went for
relief from serious throat effection
David Lloyd George, Chancellor Of the
Exchequer, plans long rest eure al
Brighton. His general health is sneh
that he cannot take active part In ths
present session of Parliament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
Baron Albert Rothchild Dead.
LnecinI hn limited Press WSza

Vienna, Feb. 11:-Baron Albert
Rothchild, head of the Austrian
branch of the famous family OF
bankers, died today of heart disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
ISSUE BILLS
FOR POLL TAX

soms A,50o poll tax bills will be
mailed by Collector of Revenue Rich
ard r. White next Wednesday. This
means $4,000 for the city treasury If
all turn in their assessment by March
Ia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

Automobiles for rent, by the trip or
hour. G. A. Sexton, Tel I81 or call
70 Smith st., Perth Amboy, n. J.
1S0T3-l- -19-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

Some of the news OF your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
TEMPT TO
ASSASSINATE

Special BY United Press Wire.
Barcelona, Feb. t1:-Fiye shots
were fired today at Alexiandre Ler-
| roz, the republican leader. at Saba
dell. None took effect. Three sus-
poets have been arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

Have you tried "Quick- Work. Stove
polish. # not you do not know how
easily and well 1t can be done
1s223-1 -26-tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

Touring Cars tor parties-taken any
where day OF night. $500 hour. O.
A. Sexton. Tel 1S1 or call 70 Smith
st. 1883 "a 15t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

;EATHER =
ng aondfnesS fol-
lowed by~min or
ss2M Tonight or
Sunday. Slowing
rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
Princeton Uses Forward Pass.

10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Princeton, n. j., oct. 2.-Forward passes
by both the varsity and scrub teams
marked the Princeton football practice this
afternoon. The scrub showed more skill
I'm this department than the varsity, and
with Hammond doing the passing the second
eleven twice scored on the regulars. The
scrmmage-the longest and fastest of the
season-lasted over an hour, with only four
intermissions.
Some improvement was shown by the
varsity on the offence and there was less
fumbling than usual, but the defence was
still weak. while the playing Of the line
was the worst seen here this season. Each
team had two periods OF effective work and
two when they were constantly on the de
fence At the close of the practice honors
were about even, the scrub having scored
two touchdowns 20 a field goal and a
touchdown by the varsity.
Hammond, as in the practice Of Friday
was the most prominent figure on the
scrub His use OF the forward pass was ac-
curate and skilful and gained many yards
for his team. Invariably he waited 70 make
his pass until the ends apparently had him
smothered. but in every case except one
his pass was straight and true. He also
ran well with the ball. and scored one OF
the touchdowns
Farr also played a good game at quarter
for the scrub. Brown, who played tackle
on last years varsity, made his first APP
pearance on the field to-day, and played
tackle on the second eleven. He tackled
as hard as ever, but was a trihe slow.
For the varsity Pendleton and Sawyer
both got away once or twice for long
run, but De Witt was the most consistent
ground gamer He showed great improve
ment in his line plunging, and kept from
fumbling the ball. a fault which has been
bothcring him all season.
Addison Kelly, IS, augmented the coach
ing staff. and Crawford, %, and Gus
Brown. 'OS. took the ends under their charge.
Bluethenthal played a splendid game In the
varsity line, smashing up all plays d.
rected his way. as we'll as getting out on
the ends and tackling. Ormond, who opposed
him. also put up a scrappy game. Pen
field punted in good style, and scored the
'varsity's field goal by drop Kick from
the l5-yard line.
The varsity lined UP as follows: Left end.
: DUNLAP; left tackle, Phillips; left guard
Wilson. centre, Bluethenthal; right guard,
Winants: right tackle, Mccormick; right
end. Wight; quarterback, Pendleton; LETT
halfback, De witt; right halfback, sawyer,
and fullback, Penheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-03
NEWS AND NOTES
Bouts Scheduled for This Week
Are of a High Order.

After a decided slump in the quality OF
Tho having houts IN the week Just past, the
sport during the coming week gives every
promise Of being on a much higher pane.
The Madison Athletic Club, OF Harlem VIII
reonen fits doors tomorrow night, when
"One Round" Hogan, the sensational n8ht-
weight from the Golden Gate. will make
his 0rst appearance In a New York arena
since the night he went down TO sudden
and decisive defeat before the furious on
slaupbts of the worlds champion light
weight. Ad Wolgast. Hogan is to meet
lick Dorman. tn Bronx lightweight, Tor
ten rounds.
II Hogan IS successful I'm defeating Dor
man In decisive style, thing which many
lightweight have found a difficult task ne
will be matched with Tommy Murphy
opal" Moore. Battling Nelson ana
Knockout" Brown.
Heavyweights will occupy the centre OF
the stage st the National Sporting Club OF
America on Thursday night, when Tony
Ross and Morris Harris. the negro boxer
from Allentown, meet for ten-round
match of Drawn and skill Ross is game,
willing fighter. and only a few weeks ago
gave the much respected Sam Langford
terrific fight for six rounds. when the su-
nerior skill Of the Tar Baby told, and
Ross was knocked out Harris has boxed
many bouts in and around New York and
has never failed to make a good showing.
The Twentieth Century Athletic Club
has made a match which should produce
enough action while It lasts TO satisfy
the most exacting This evening Bert
g,zI.t aferl1t l4n
gave Knockout" Brown such terrific
hattie at the Empire Athletic Club last
wear. will meet Tommy Ginty, Of Scranton
who also made Brown travel at his best
race in order 10 secure a shade the better
Of the bout Ginty was 10 have boxed
Brown. but the latter injured his left mana
in a bout with Jimmy Bonner last week.
and was forced 10 cancel his engagement.
lack Logan. the heavyweight boxer from
the battleship Connecticut will meet either
lin Carney or Pat Bulger In the semi
final of six rounds and Axel Thiel, also OF
the hattleship. will face the hard hitting
Mickey Devine for six rounds
While Keyes and Ginty are locked In
combat nj the Twentieth Century club Jack
Depnine. the rapidly rising welterweight
from the west Sloe, VIII w ''i''" "lN'
TO exhibit the best that is in him when ne
boxes ten rounds with George Bush Ben
Rosenthal's middleweight, who has won his
last fifteen battles by knockouts at Brown
Gymnasium. Bush is a son Of Frank Bush'
John l.. Sulivan's old sparring partner.
The newly organized Gowanus Athletic
club. in that historic part Of Brooklyn
bordering on that famous body Of water
known as The Gowanus Canal, will hold It's
first boxing exhibition under the new Fraw-
lev law on Thursday night Philip Nc
Govern. brother Of the famous Terrible
Terry" will appear I'm action against Willie
ZONES. who is also from Brooklyn. Two
other ten-round contests are TO be held
young" Joe Cans will spar with Jack
Smith. while Tommy Nelson and Paddy
Collins also will perform.