davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
CONTEMPLATING OTIS.
Owner OF Times Discussed His Fight
on Unions.

Owner OF Times DISCUSSED fIS right
on Unions.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 3-Whtla
hundreds Of newsboys were crying In
thes streets Of the McNamaras' guilt.
General Otis Was besieged with friends
offering congratulations. Numerous
friendly kilograms were also received.
General Otis saids commenting on the
McNamaras' plea OF guilt:
ssThere is a God in Israel. I9knew
confessions were coming and that the
brothers must plead guilty. A tremen-
doas pressure had been brought to bear
on them, especially last week, by So.
ciaiists and others. The Socialists have
rate from violent organized labor III
these results lead organized labor to
performance of its manifest duty,
namely, the expulsion from its ranks
of lawbreakers, dynaIniters and muir
derers, the greatest possible good viii
have been done for lawfully organized
labor.
"The Times contention for twenty
five years has been freedom in indus
tries and lawful conduct Of organized
labor. We have not condemned lawful
labor organizations. but only lawlesss
ness.
."There is q marked difference. at arst
unapparent, between confession and
conviction. The confession cannot be
doubted, ~impeached, whereas a convic-
don might be disputed by biased or
unreasonable partisaHs."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
JUDGE ADRiAH LYON TO
SPEAK IN

Adrian Lyon, Of this city, a
former Judge of the court Of common
pleas of NiddIesex county, will
make an address at q mems meeting
In st. PauHs Methodist Episcopal
church, TottenTille, at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. II. Eugene
Curtis, pastor of the church, VIII be
In charge of the meeting There
will be music by the recently or
ganized Mandolin Club of Totem
Vile. All men of the vicinity are
invited to be present on this occa-
sion as Judge Lyon is an able talker
and is bound to please. He was
heard in st. PauPs church at a BAN
quet OF the Brotherhood OF that
church several years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
NEWS SHOCKS GoMPERs.
Federation OF Labor Head Says HI
Was Imposed Upon.

RECREATION OF Eab0r mead says IT'S
Wss imposed Upon.
New York, Dec. 2.-SamueI Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, was caught on the wing be.
tween Washington and Troy, where he
Is going to attend a hearing of the
WagHersSmith state factory commits.
sion and of which be is member. Re.
perters got on the Pennsylvania Con
gressional limited at the Manhattan
junction sRd broke the news to him
II had the personal assurances from
both John ]. and James b. that they
were absolutely innocent when 7 Wis
tied them twice In jail In Los Angeles
In September said Mr.. Gompers.
saThay g,iF mestheirRwoEd to. give to
the labor men of the country.
my credulity has been grossly i'm
posed upon.
Il am shocked beyond expression at
the news
what effect viii these confessions
have upon labor unions2's he was
asked.
"Well. It won't do the labor unions
any good" said Mr.. Gompers. .sThe
unions of this country have been i'm
posed on before by enemies and have
been injured by friends. They have
been led to believe that these two
were innocent, and we have acted on
their faith. We have collected $780,
COO for their defense. This money has
been forwarded to their chief counsel
to dispense among the ether attorneys
and Witnesses. ] still deny the report
that s1.00o,000 was subscribed for their
defense.
DO You think that any other labor
leaders were with them7H
/" | don't know any one else that
wonld do anything of that character,
None of my associates could do It."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
COL. WEBER MUST PAY
SAYS THE COURT
specsat to tas EVENING

New Brunswick. Dec. 2.-ViceI
Chancellor Walker today decided
against Colonel Charles Weber, OF
Metuchen, In his claim ofstransferr-
ing his property oven to his wife
to escape paying a judgment obtain
ed by William Campbell. an attorney
OF New York. Campbell, some time
ago, had the case tried In the SUI
preme court of New York and re-
icefved a Judgment against Weber
and had the case transferred to Jer-
sey for collection.
Weber, 1t seems. decided all his
property over to his wife to escape
paying the old debit After a hear
ing the vice chancellor decided that
the case would not stand and that
the judgment would have to- be-
settled for by Weber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02

Eonas Perth Amboy People Fatl "a
Realize the Seriousness OF
Had Back.

The constant aching Of bad
back,
The WEAKNESS the tired feeling,
The pains and aches OF kidney lila
Are serious--if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles fol-
low.
Al Perth Amhsy citizen shows
you how to avoid them.
John Anderson, Justice of fhs
peace, 278 Prospect street, PERI
iAmboy. N. j., says II freely g1vs
Doan's Kidney Pills my ENDORSE
mont. feeling that It may help some
other kidney sufferer. There waa
much lameness and pain across my
back and was suffering intensely
when I took Doan's Kidney Pills.
They relieved me promptly al,
lived up to all the claims made fo
them. You are welcome to use thv
statement for publication"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
York, sole agents for the Unit
led States.
Remember the nam@Doan's-a
and take no other,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
METUCHEN HAS
BIG RECEPTION
Miss Edna Mundy Proves a
Charming Hostess.
speoso, to the EVENING NEWS.

eQPeIsIt w tft6 GfEAfi4N1 "a YaI
Metuchen, Dec. 2:-Miss Edna
Mundy proved to be q charming
hostess at a dance and reception
given last night at the League
House. The affair lasted until long
after midnight. After the reception
the guests were taken 10 the home
Of Mira. Mundy and nearby residences
and lodges for the remaining part
Of the night. The reception room
Was artistically trimmed with Chrys-
anthemums, asters and other flow
ers. Music was furnished by a New
Brunswick orchestra.
AT midnight a catered supper was
served, after which dancing was re-
sumed until the early hours of the
morning. After enjoying a few
hours sleep at the designated places
the merry makers partook of an T
~ breakfast, after which all depart
ed, voting the event one Of the fin
est ever held by the social set OF this
place.
Among those attending were. Mrs.
Alice Mundy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
ThorneIl, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel La
Forge, Miss Edna Lehlein, Edith
Crehore, Joe Edwards, Pearl
Grimstead, Mollie Campbell. Gussie
Martin, Lillian Canse. Grace Martin,
Lulu and Elisa Interest, Irene Ma
son, Laura Mayo. Mildred Mundys
Margaret Craig, Gilbert Mason, Jack
Conner, Lloyd Wilson, Lloyd Grim
stead and Knople Powell. all of this
city.
From Perth Amboy were Misses
Marguerite Boughton, Gertrude
Pfeiffer, Marguerite Pfeifer, Edith
CroweIl. Jessie Blaine. Berta Gross
ley Fred Briggs, Walter q. Comings,
Nv. r.. Young, James Kraeger, How
ard Bfainard, Horace Allen, William
Barr aud Jack Klein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02

Ehsss sasvs . Nsg.ar1oweaIg
Tracy, o., Who bought Foleyfs
Honey and Tar Compound Eor BIS
wife. @Hsr case was tEe worst I
have ever seen. and looked like a
sure ease OF consumption. Her lungs
were sore and she coaghsd almost
necessarily and her voice wss hnaase
and weak. FoIeys Honey and Tar
compound brought relief 1t one
|aad less than three bottles eigected
4 essniE5ete a Without epIataa
or harmful dnnss Of any KIND F0s~
Iexs He4as ana Tar Compound HsaEs
eon@h@ ssna asEa@e eoEa8 10 A0t ass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
LIVE WIRE HIT
MATAWAh RIG


Matawan, Dec. 2:-An electric
light pole swapping off ut the base
nearly caused the death of William
Hyer, of this place, and infficting IN
Jury to a team of horses. Hyer was
driving an u~ndertaker's wagon to
the Catholic cemetery Wednesday
morning and when the junction OF
Atlantic and Lincoln was
reached the pole broke and hit one
of the horses on the hip. The live
wire at the same time cireled the
wagon.
When the horse was hit 1t bolted
and this caused the wire to draw
tight and lodge under the roof of
the wagon. Iron connecting rods
caused a circuit to be made and the
wagon spouted flames.
The man was thrown several feet
out of the wagon but escaped injury
by landing In soft earth. Hyer
grabbed the horses heads, prevent
ing a runaway. About $50 damage
was caused by the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
MOTHERS FAITH uNsHAKEN
Mrs. MoNamara Will Mot Beiisvs fass
Boys Are Guilty.

~ ~NtF
Cincinnati, Dec. I'll donot believe
that my boys are guilty, and I will
never believe it until / hear 1t from
their own lips" said Mrs Mary 3. Me-
Namara, mother OF James b. and John
j. Mcnamara, who made confessions
In Los Angeles to dynamiting the
Times building In that city Just fourE
teen months ago.
II saw the headlines In the newspaI
pers as / was riding home on the ear
she said 'sThe shock nearly killed nae.
i doubted at flrst, and | do not believe
it now Z she cried with the desperation
which Ii born OF an sffoft to keep up
courage under adverse conditions.
Il do not believe that | win &c to
Los Angeles. / could nor be of much
use there. and it wonld only make my
boys feel wsrse.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
Held on Ch5idren's Charge.

On a charge of having hit twt,
chillren of Alais McMurtrie and Peter
Jensen at 239 Meade street Thursday
John Coan, thirty years old of 23S
Meade street, was held to await the
action OF the grand Jury by Recor-
der Henry w. Kehoe last night. 1t
was charged that Coan acted as
though drunk and chased the chill
dren into Jensen's house, where 1t
Is declared he attacked them. A
boy claimed Coan threatened to
throw him out of a second story
window.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
The Human Element

in the operation Of a great financial institution is
often not clearly understood.
Some people think that IT they place their afairs IN
The hands of a Trust Company, that they immediate
IN become inUolUed IN The operation of mechanical
routine from aoh,ch all individual interest has been
eliminated.
This is far from true-in fact, exactly the opposite
is the case. When. for instance. an estate is left
10 the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02

w. g. Ellis, a silk expert, Sof New
York. is creating interest among
people from this city and Vicinity
who are interested in embroidery,
drawn work, Mexican and Batten-
burg work. Mr.. Ellis ts demon
strating this work On a White sew
ing machine at the establish ment of
4. Jensen. in 336 State street, who
is the local agent for the machines.
He Will remain until next Wednes-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
Missing Woman Is Safe.

Mrs. Anna Petersen and her
grandmother who were reported
missing from their home Tuesday
night have returned to their resi-
dence In Woodbridge safely. They
did not return at the time sehed-
uled after visiting in this city, be-
cause they spent a day at the home
of friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
salvation ARMY Meeting.

The Salvation Army will hold a
special meeting tonight at which
Col. Mcintyre, of New York, assisted
by a quartet, will be present. The
colonel is a speaker Of remarkable
ability and has great talent in re-
yfval meetings. The quartet Will
render a specially prepared program
and a large crowd is expected to
come to their headquarters at 20
Wilbur will be in charge Of the ses1
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02

lasting effects. Then
/ used several kinds
OF patent remedies,
only growing worse
instead OF better.
After using them q
long time | was so
bad that it took the
hair oil my head,
and even my y Q
brows too, a d
made my eyes so
Mad ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
VIII Draw New jury.

New Brunswick, Dec ~2:--Judge
Peter f. DAILY today announced that
a new jury would be drawn to fix
the amour of the Judgment render
ed In the Hyvana VS.. Sylvenai case
OF Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
Fidelity Trust co.
NEWARK, ~. j..

as executor or trustee, every individual feature,
every courtesy and special attention. which could
possibly be offered by an individual executor, is
afforded. and, IN addition, the HAS
ADVANTAGES OF ALL THE GREAT RE-
SOURCES or THE COMPANY-its wide expert
ence-its tried Judgment and proved dependable
ty, at no greater expense, andNO NATTER WHAT
THE SIZE OF THE ESTATE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
NNTICE.

Will the person who got a small
size crayeHeIte coat BY mistake at
the Marions dance Wednesday night
kindly return the same To the Audi
torium and claim another one held
there. 12-1-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
Leak in Water Mains

The police reported q leak in a
water service pipe at New Bruins
wick and Amboy avenues last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02
SKIN TROUBLE TOOK
HAIR OFF HER HEAD


II have suffered from birth with skin
troHbie, n dootored With four of the best
doctors that could be found. without ary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-02

Lauer's Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
.GARGES To SHINE
AS REAL MINSTREL
IN AMATEUR SHOW
Chief Clerk of District En-.
gineering Department
Is a Star.

When Dan" rattles the bones-the
bones. not hs-anG heats the tambo
and addresses the suave and unsus-
picious interlocuto-, invariably called
in the advertisements, The Chesterfield
Of modern minstrelsy," and asks him
when or why something is or is not
like something else. there will be few
in his Washington Grove audience who
will recognize Daniel GarGes, chief
clerk of the Engineering department
Of the District of Columbia.
Yet, at the big minstrel show that will
be given tonight for the benefit Of the
Washington, Grove Athletic Associa-
tion, the comic black man in the scar
let sptketail coat, and the startling
watstcoat, and the astounding panta-
looms, and the dumfounding CATERS
Will be none other than Mr.. Garges
No matter what Dan answers to, You
can be sure 1t is Mr.. Garges and not
another. And you can be ready to
laugh, for his answer will be funny.
Then, too, he'll sing a song and do a
monologue or two. He is a mighty
amazing fellow that way when he takes
the notion.
Mr.. Garges has done this sort of thing
before. year ago, at similar
scream Of the association, he made the
Garges minstrelsy famous-it would
have made him famous II he hadn't al
ready been so. His talents on that
previous occasion shone resplendent,
and he will be a top-liner tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
Glasses Fitted and Guaranteed, ST up ,

samuel
energy and readiness for work The coming Greater Paa
better DR.
ooe everyone
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Addition to Takoma Park-Charles NJ. Hea.
ton, trustee to Laura L. Jones, lots 2S and
q, square 1854, so
Addition to Little Dean and William anc
Mary-Lewis J. Hunter to Maggie Burg
dorf, part containing q acres. SIC:
Canal road northwest, between Thirty-seV'
enth and Thirty -eighth-George e. Rackey
to Lizzie Rackey. lots q and 28, square
1201 SO Same to same, lot IS, sQuart
12M, SO. Crandal Mackey ct al. trustees
to George E. Rackey. lots q TO B, square
l201, $4,000 Same to same, lot IS, SQUARE
12o1, s475. Same to same, lots q and Is
square 1901. s2,06o.
d Street southeast, between Thirteenth ant
Fourteenth streets-Eleanor NJ. Norwood t
Maggie Burgdorf, original lot T. square 1O41
$40.
Chichester-John W. Honey ct ux. to Wash
ington Land and Mortgage Company, lot:
3 and 10, square 5S7s, SO
Ellaston Terrace-Nina T. Alexander tc
John W. De Groot. lot 70, block 2, 500
Randle Highlands-Louis e. Harkins ct uX
to John Nuttall, lot Is. block II, So
457 G street northwest-Charles F. Linn ct al
to Martha A. Mcfarland. all interest in
lot 40. square 5lS., $40.
9i2 street northwest-Eiizabeth J. Foster
to Charles B. Lee, lot 20. square 3s3 SO.
Giesboro Manor-Firth Sterling Steel Co. to
Washington Steel and Ordnance Cc., lots
and I, SO Same to same, lots ], 2, 3, so.
Same to same, part, $40.
Trinidad-Lewis s. Dern ct ux. to Lizzie
Kiser, lot q, block l2 80
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
Capital Exhibitors to
Show at Warrenton

Washington horsemen will go tomor-
row to the last horse show of the Vir-
ginia circuit-the warrenton show.
They said today they expected It to
be the best of the season, which has
been one of unusual brilliance.
NJ. c. Hazen. Lee Heckinger, and
Thomas Bones, who have shown horses
at nearly all the Virginia shows this
year, will have exhibits at Warrenton.
and 1t is believed that they will repeat
the successes they have had so far.
Each of them has brought back rib
bons from every show they have en-
I tered. Miss Amy du Pont, Of Whining
ton, well known in Washington, will
show at Warrenton.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
9 r. V. DeGraw, who was invited to be
q Judge, had to decline because of press
: ing business.
The Warrenton show the eleventh of
: the circuit, already has more entries
than any of the others. 1t is reported
by Blair johnson, of Warrenton, its
manager. The show ring at Warrenton
Is especially attractive, and there is no
show to which horsemen look forward
with more pleasure.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
FuneralServices for
o. H. P. Clark Tomorrow

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. 2S-Funeral
services for Oliver H. P. Clark, aged
and highly respected citizen of Mont
gomery county, will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the Grace
Episcopal Church, at Woodside burial
% be in ST. Johns Catholic Cemetery,
Forest. Glen.
Mr.. Clark, who was in his seventy
ninth year. had been a resident OF
Montgomery county all his life. He
had been in good health until Sunday
morning, when he arose about o'clock
and started toward the barn. few
Pinutes later he was found dead. Heart
eAalure was the cause of death.
The young men of Rockville have is
sued invitations to their annual fair
ball. which will be held at the Mont
gomery Country Club Thursday even
Ing. The committee of arrangements is
composed Of John J. Higgins, jr., Darby
J. Bowman, Leonard L. Nicholson, jr.,
and Osgood Holmes.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
MOVING TINE NEAR,
HOME SEEKERS ARE
SECURING DISTRICT
Annual Stir Keeps Real
Estate Men Hustling
All the Time.

The attention of real estate Offices
is being given largely to supplying the
demands Of renters getting ready for
the fall moving season. This activity
today is overshadowing the business OF
agents are finding difficulty III keeping
supply of rent lists. SO quickly are
they being taken out.
The demands are for houses and
apartments Of all kinds. Hundreds re-
turning from summer absences seek
new quarters for the winter, and others
who for one reason or another desire a
change OF residence are looking over
available places to live. The moving
season usually runs from the 1st OF
September to the middle of October.
The suggestion of real estate men in
the Ames building. 1il0 G street north
west, to change its name 10 the Real
Estate building may fail Of adoption,
owing to the pride OF the Ames heirs
in the old property which bears their
name.
The office building originally was the
home Of the Ames family and the prop
erty has been in the family about a
century. 1t was bought for $4,000 by
the grandfather OF the present owners.
The present value is set at 25O,0O.
Milburn, said today that while the
building is now occupied almost entirely
by real estate offices, the owners would
not be willing to see the family name
pass from 1t. The owners are New
Two real estate men who have
been absent from the city on va
cations were at their desks again
this morning. Reginald w. BealL,
vice president of Moore & Hill,
has returned after a summer at Ocean
CITY. Md, and Charles A Jones, sales
manager Of Massachusetts, Avenue
Heights for Thomas ]. fisher & Co.,
Inc. came back from a stay at his
New Hampshire farm.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
HOME FROM CRUISE,
N|DD|ES WILL HAVE
MONTH AS CIVILIANS
Six Hundred Academy Boys
to Spread Over Country
on Shore Leave.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Aug. 2S.-Steam-
ing up the Chesapeake Bay today,
three United States battleships, the
Iowa. Indiana, and Massachusetts, are
covering the last few miles of a for
eign cruise that carried coo Of Uncle
Sans embryo naval officers to Ire
land. Germany. Norway, and the
straits of Gibraltar. The 500 embryo
admirals are the midshfpmen in the
United States Naval Academy, who
spepd the eight months academic
year ip Annapolis. and during the
three summer months get practical
sea experience in a long summer
cruise.
The second the GOO midshipmen leave
the decks of the battleships for the
soil of Annapolis they will be trans
formed from dignified. businesslike
young navy officers into care-free,
pleasure-loving young men. With the
taking off of their blue uniforms, they
will shed care for one solid month.
zen clothes. ordered before they left for
their foreign cruise in anticipation of
the months vacation allowed IN Sep
tember. For eleven months these 600
men have worn the uniform dictated by
Uncle Sam, and not once during that
time, even though on liberty, have they
been allowed to put on civilian clothes.
All Restriction Drops.
All restrictions that have been as
ironclad as the battleships during the
last eleven months have been removed
now. and for thirty days the midship-
men may do what they please. go
where they please, and sleep as long as
they please.
Within the next twenty-four hours
these 600 young men, who for nearly
a year have slept together, eaten to-
gether, worked together and played to-
gether, will be scattering to every State
in the Union. Home" is the destina-
ton Of nearly every midshipman, and
in getting them to their destination.
OF course, there are many things to
tell her" about the Lakes OF Killarney
in ireland, of Der Bier Garten' in
Germany, and of the scenery in Norway
In each Of the countries visited by the
Naval Academy practice squadron. the
midshipmen entertained and were en-
tertained. Their trip covefeS thousands
last summer with the same three ships
cost Uncle Sam the tidy little sum of
100000 for coal alone.
Queenstown First Stop.
The squadron left Annapolis June s.
and, two weeks later, was in Queens
town. Ireland. From there nearly every
midshipman made an inland trip to kiss
the Blarney stone. Kiel, Germany, was
the next port, and from there the mid
shipmen were allowed to go to Berlin.
The stay there was a musical respite
from duty. There were three days and
as many nights Of It. Morpheus was
not even> recognized.
The visit to Bergen, Norway, was
quiet. From Bergen the three battle
ships made a long, straight run south
to Gibraltar. and then across the pond
to Hampton Roads, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
Atlantic Fleet Goes
To Southern Waters
For Annual Practice

The Atlantic feet has sailed for Tan
gier Sound, OF the Virginia capes, for
the annual maneuvers at the Southern
drill grounds, and will spend two weeks
or more in battle practice In Southern
waters.
According to the announcement at the
Navy Department today, the battleships
Connecticut, Delaware, North Dakota,
Vermont Kansas, New Hampshire,
South Carolina, Idaho, Maine, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Virginia, Nebraska,
Ohio, Washington, North Carolina, anil
the cruisers Chester, Solace, and Pan
ther will engage in these maDeuvers
Only a few days ago this fleet was en-
gagged in various evolutions and prac-
tices of Cape Cod. II was ordered to
the South, however, for target practice
and operations impossible in the Massa-
chusetts waters.