davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31

Interest will cease on above
named school orders and bonds
after June IT. 1911.
]. o. STREAM,
County Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1911-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DoDArtmsnt Of the Intsrtor
b. Lard Office At Lamar, Colors

U. 4 Lard Office At Lamar. Colorado.
Nay IL. 1871.
Notice u hereby given that Edward
nAxweil for the heirs OF Alfred IL
MAXWELL. deceased. Of Lamar. Colorado.
who. On June is. 1903. made Homestead
Application No. 1854. Serial No. Vl35s.
tor SEA section "a, Township ~ s.,
I.ange ~ W.. sth Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
rinai five year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before the
on the zsth day Of June. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lem
uel Aerrick. Cordie n. Merrick, sam
y. 4srrick, William A. Merrick, all Of
EUGENE n WHITAKER.
Register.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
MAYOR WANTS
The TWO JOBS
Report Today that He viii
Make Effort to Remain
Mayor While Sheriff.
CONFER AT COUNTY SEAT
Question as to Whether Law
Can Be Construed to Per-
NIT Such Procedure.
CONFER AT COUNTY SEAT

1t was learned today that Mayor
Albert Bollsehweiler will make an
effort to hold his present office, white
he is serving as sheriff, until his tersn
as head Of the city shah have *
pired. Whether this can be legally
done Is a matter which Mr. Bollseh-
weller, County Clerk Cannon AMI
others are threshing out toda
When the mayor was seen and aska
about the matter this morning Ee
said he was not in a position to say
what action would be taken, but he
declared he hoped to speak authoxa-
lively on the subject later In the t1av.
1t was impossible to reach him prior
to 8 o'clock this afternoon as he hal
gone to New Brunswick.
According to section 36 Of fhe
Sheriff Act OF the general statutes,
when Mr.. Bollschweiler assumes the
Office of sheriff next Tuesday the
Office of mayor of this city becomes
vacant without any further action 81
his part. Section 184 of AN Act to
Regulate Elections approved April
4, 1898, reads In part: No person
shall hold at the same time more
than one of the following Offices:
Elector of president and vice nresiz
dent OF the United States, member &C
the house Of Representatives, member
of the senate or of the general as-
sembly, county clerk, register, surro-
gate, sheriff or coroner; and Ii any
person who shall have been elected
or appointed to any such office shaft,
during the term for which he sliaiI
have been elected or appointed, be
elected or appointed 20 another OF
such offices, and shall accept the
same, such acceptance shall be deem
ed to make vacant the Office to which
he shall have been previously elected
or appointed"
Whether these acts can be conr
strued SO as to give the mayor q
right to serve out his term and aef
as sheriff at the same time is a ques.
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
ITALIANS WILL PROTEST
AGAINST THE ARTICLES

Italians in this city are planning
monster protest against the sto-
ries OF massacres said to have been
perpetrated by the Italian troops
IN Tripoli, as published In the New
York World Father Galassi, pastor
of the Italian Roman Catholic
church, said today that the Italians
OF this city have been informed
through the Italian consul general
In New York that there is absolutely
no truth in the reports which are
being sent to the New York World
by its correspondent In Africa. The
articles say the Italian troops are
killing Arabs regardless Of age or
sex and are showing no quarters
Father Galassi said a solemn high
mass will be sung in his church in
the morning of Thanksgiving day for
the dead Italian soldiers. In the az
ternoon mass meeting will be held
preceded by parade at which a
public protest will be made against
the articles published In the New
yert -SUSpap pSs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
STABBER USES
POCKET KNIFE
Fight Over Puncture of Bicy-
Gle Tire May Result in
VIM. Redner's Death.
DEEP WOUND IN HEAD
John Lefka, Alleged AssaiIant
In JaiI--6 Months or
Fine Of 500.
DEEP WOUND IN HEAD

A fight at Penn street and Hall
avenue last night over puneture
in bicycle tire resulted in the
stabbing of William Redner SO bad
ly that he may not recover. John
Lefka, Pole ,thirty-eight years old,
of Rector street, the alleged stab
Der, is in cell deliberating as to
whether he will secure his release
by paying a fine of 500 or spend
six months in the county jail. Red
ner has knife wound about two
and half inches deep below the
left ear, scalp wound and his back
cut His wounds are alleged to
have been inflicted with a large
rhlade pocket knife in the hands
of Lefka. The weapon with blood
over the largest blade and part
OF the handle was displayed at the
hearing this morning
Argument Started in Saloon.
An argument between the men
which led to the fight 1t is declared
started In Sylvester Waliczki's sa-
loon at Penn street and Hall ave-
nue.. Waliczki was in court and tes-
titled in the stabber's behalf this
morning. He claimed Redner, a
short young man, to have been the
aggressor of the fight and on the
strength of his testimony Recorder
Henry w. Kehoe imposed fine of
$40 on the wounded man. Police
officials said there were other sto-
ries about the fight and Redner
claimed he had a number of wit
nesses to prove that he was not
aggressor of the alteration,
whereupon the court said 1t would
give Redner and his witnesses a
hearing tomorrow night at o'clock.
Three Stitchs I'm Wound.
Redner was attended by City
Physician M. S. Meinzer after the
stabbing last night and because the
physician did not send him to the
city hospital, he was taken to cell
to be held as witness against
Lefka. He was hardly able to ap-
pear In court at s o'clock this
morning and had to seat himself in
a chair while testifying. He is now
at his home undergoing medical
treatment In an effort to save his
life. Three stitches were taken
over the stab wound.
Find Victim Helpless.
4 AC "a rs uilAStft Nf11Ad iCSQ ~ IliC
stabbing started shortly after II
o'clock last night in Wa1iczki's sa-
loon. It grew heated and as Red
ner was leaving the place, 1t is al
legged, Lefka went after him with
knife in hand and cut and slashed
at ais back and neck. Redner's
coat was In shreds near the neck
as a result. John Adamski brought
the news of the stabbing to Patrol
men Gutowski and Rymarczyk at
11.55 O'Clock. They found the vic
tim in a. helpless condition. He was
taken to DR.. Meinzer's office. Gu
towski arrested Lefka.
After the men had been locked
up the officers made search for
the knife and found 1t outside of
Waliczki's saloon. Lefka was held
on q charge of atrocious assault.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
SEEK MAN WHO
KILLED ENRICH
Motive for Assassination oi
Local Man in Russia.

New York, Nov 9:-Mrs. Nellie
Enrich, whose husband, Horace H.
Enrich, the mineralogoist, was as
sassinated On Oct. IL in Russia, will
soon start with her two small chill
dren for this country. John M.
Shaw Of this city, Mrs. Emrich'a
uncle, has Just received q letter
from q. ]. Carlyle and William G.
Madge, Americans at work at the
copper mines at Kyshtim, Russia
assuring him that the police are
making every effort to run down the
person who killed Mr.. Enrich. The
widow has borne up brayely, and
as soon as possible she will depart
for America.
Enrich, superintendent of the
Kystim Copper Company, was shot
through a window of his home In
Kystim. Mrs. Enrich was with
her husband She at once tele-
phoned to q Mrs. Urquhart, the
only Englishwoman In Kystim at
the time. Word was sent to the
mines, thirty miles distant, and
during the night Carlyle and Madge
and their wives arrived.
vigorous measures are being
taken by both the police and the
mine management to apprehend
the murderers," wrote Mr.. Carlyle.
Indeed. suspects have already
been arrested. The motive for the
crime is unknown. The American
citizens in camp have called upon
the United States Ambassador in
st. Petersburg for official action. )"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
SAYS FAMILY
WILL UNITE
Mrs. Perelman Sees Mrs.
SosnoW in Newark.

That Louis Perelman, the State
street jeweler, will never return to
this city was this morning verified
by his daughter Jennie, who claims
that her father will again unite the
family in some place other than
Perth Amboy and that peace viii
soon again be restored. Miss Perel-
man denied that her father was in
Mrs. Bertha Sosnow's company In
Newark several nights ago and says
the person who claims to have seen
them was mistaken.
The Perelman family say Mrs,
Sosnow did not go away with Mr..
Perelman when he left this city re-
Gently. Miss Jennie Perelman says
her mother on Tuesday night went
to Newark and had a conference with
Mrs. sosnow, who is staying there al
present, and that MFR. Perelman was
no where In the vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
ORGANIZATION
MAY LOSE GRIP
Combination Possible in
Board of Aldermen to Take
Over the Control.
GARRETS0N AT HEAD
With Hornsby, anSln an d
Go5usn nftar%ruyo Roinc in
GARRETs0N AT HEAD

There is an aftermath of Tues
days election which many have over
looked, although some of the poll
tfcians have already grasped the
situation which may take the control
or the Board of Aldermen away from
the local Democratic organization.
Alderman-at-Large rge-elect Ferd Gar
retson and Alderman Samuel w.
Hornsby, of the first ward, who con-
stitute the Republican members of
the board, may find allies In Alder
man Richard J. Calvin, of the third
ward, and Alderman Fred A. Sea-
man, Of the second ward, both of
whom are Democrats but who have
opposed the Democratic organization
on several occasions. Mr.. Calvin is
prominent among the State street
politicians, sorse of whom openly
boast that they were instrumental In
the defeat of Alderman-at-Large
Voorhees,. Mr.. Seaman always has
exerted his independence and has re-
fused to be bound by the action of
the Democratic organization. 1t is
also said the organization did not
exert itself to reelect Mr.. Seaman in
the second ward this year and would
not have regretted his defeat.
1t is possible, therefore. that
Garretson, Hornsby. Seaman and
Calvin may form a combination to
take matters in their own hands,
leaving Dalton, Sandbeck and Kutch-
er, the organization Democrats, In
the minority.
1t Is the first time In several years
that the organization Democrats
have not had strong working ma
5ority In the Board of Aldermen,
with the privilege of appointing com
mfttees and fulfilling party pledges
In their own way without consulting
any man.
There will be few, If any, city
offices to fill this year. The present
lncumbents were reappointed for
three years terms last January so
that any combination that may be
made will not affect the present
makeup Of the city hall force.
MFR. qarretsen refused to discuss
the situatio., today but laughingly
asked what he had better do about
appointing committees. He has the
power to appoint all standing COM
mittees and many of the special COM
mittees Alderman Ifornsby is the
only Republican representative on
the floor. It Is a unique situation
and fs being l4scussed with interest,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
LOCKOUT, NOT STRIKE
CAUSE OF THE DELAY

In explanation of the action OF
the sheet iron aad metal workers
on the high school addition In stop
ping work and suddenly returning
10 New York. local labor men ex-
planned today that the fault was re-
ally with the bosses, as a lockout
had been declared by the employers
in New York, whereby the bosses
laid OF all their men and deliber-
ately tied up all their work pending
q settlement of dispute between
different factions in New York
Among the men to be laid off by the
bosses were those employed on the
local high school fhe metal work GA
which Is being done by New ToSl5
firm and therefore is included in
the lockout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
TWO SAILORS
NEARLY DROWN
Get in Path Of Ferryboat IL
TottenvilIe Slip

Two sailors off a four maafea
schooner lying at the Lehigh VAL
ley coal wharves in this city, came
near being run down by the ferry
boat Perth Amboy shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon as the
ferryboat was entering the slip at
Tottenville.
The two men, one a steward on
the schooner. who 1t Is said was
discharged by the captain, left the
coal wharves In small bateau to-
go TO Tottenville to get train
for New York. From what could be
learned, both were considerably un-
going to Staten Island got In the
ferry slip on the other side by mis-
take.
In trying to get upon the bridge
in the ferry slip the small boat over
turned and both men were thrown
in the water. When the ferrybeai
O. clock trip from this city, one OF
the sailors was clinging to the bot
tom of the overturned bateau and
the other was hanging on to the
pontoon OF the bridge. Captain
Raymond Ellis In charge of the fea-
ryboat brought that craft TO g stop
and with the assistance OF the deck
hands and bridgemen, succeeded In
getting the two men out on the
dock.
The incident caused considerable
excitement on the ferryboat for
some time until the men were fshed
out of the water One Of the men
had with him suit case and bag
of clothes, usually carried BY sail
ors.
The small boat was taken ont q
the slip and the one sailor returned
to the schooner, while the other
boarded train for New York vet
clothes and all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
DANISH ACTOR
COMING HERE
Hans Didrichsen at kroeger's
Auditorium Saturday.

Danish theatregoers are rejoicing
over the return of Hans Didrich-
sen and his company of ten players
to this city next Saturday night
to produce ''The Ok Driver" In
Kroeger's Auditorium at Market
and Prospect streets. This at
tractive comedy sketch In two acts
has made hit wherever Mr.. Did
richsen and his company have pro-
duced It. 1t has been played to
capacity houses in Brooklyn and
many other large cities in various
parts of the country.
Actor Didrichsen and his company
appeared In Washington hall last
year and made a distinct hit with
comedy pIaylet which was fol-
lowed by dance and reception,
Those who have seen him of late
declare he has improved. He is a
talented actor who produces his
narts well, 1t is claimed, His pro-
duction OF my Leopold" In Brook
lyn a short time ago won much
favor. Two weeks ago he rendered
ssThe OK Driver before SO people
IN Prospect hali Brooklyn.
Mr.. Didrichsen and q company
appear In .The Ok Driver, In
Kroeger's Auditorium Saturday
night after tour Of three years
about the country. They have pro
aueed Danish comedy sketches ii
almost every Danish colony In the
United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
BIG MONTH At
CUSTOM H0US
Increase in Collections --0c-
tober Over S45, 600.

According TO the monthly report
for october, issued today at the GUS
tom house by Deputy Collector
George w. Eggert, the custom house
has enjoyed another pTolataple
month with an Increase Of s9s42 ss6e
over the corresponding month "a
1910. The October, 1911 eollsc7
tions total1ed s45,304.44, whlle
s35. S75.54 was received in october
Iast wear. The September collections
this wear total1ed $45.7Ts.34. whlck
shows slight decrease tn revenue
during the month OF October,
Considerable business has passed
through the Office during the pasf
four months. The total collections
during that period reach sls0,a9s
ia. while in the corresponding
months last year only st81s075sa saes
whieh shows the enormous increase
~ $2s.ss0. .Se during Illxi Anaas
es.,4,f 4 ~ f4n4s and October fa3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
TAFT ABUSED
LIKE LINCOLN
President Draws Contrast in
Farm Dedication Speech.
specfal au United Prsss wsrs.

Hodgenyille, KY, Nov. 9:-Seem-
ingly drawing a parallel between the
abuse heaped upon Abraham Lincoln
and hia own experiences, President
Taft today dedicated the Lincoln
Farm Memorial here. The difficult
ties encountered by Lincoln from
"moraI reformers'' and members of
his own party" were characterized
by the President as '.the lot of any
responsible head of q government" Z"
These expressions were applied by
many to refer to the Taft experiences
President said In part:
"That at the outset Mr.. Lincoln
encountered the difficulties that fall
to the lot of any responsible head of
a government-di difficulties which are
intensified by the greatness OF the
issues at hand, but which have the
same characteristics when they ar
rive from the over zeal of moral re-
formers. Those who wished slavery
abolished felt toward Mr.. Lincoln a
greater degree OF hatred and con-
tempt during the two years of his
administration that even the rebels
themselves. He barred his breast to
the shafts Of critics from this most
. portant element OF the Republican
arty and waited. No man in public
life was so much abused by his
friends as Lincoln.
1T Is imminently appropriate that
the farm where Lincoln was born
should come into public possession
and should have erected on 1t suit
able memorial In which to preserve
mementos of his personality and BIZ
ography of his life. Few men have
come into public prominence who
came absolutely from the soil as did
Abraham Lincoln, It is difHcuit to
imagine the lack of comfort, accom-
modations and difficulties OF life
that there were Ia the cabin in which
he WAS born. With an fliiterate and
shiftIess father and mother, his
future was dark for him His evil
dent sympathy for the colored race,
his sense OF 5ustlce in their behalf,
hts earnest passion to secure them
freedom and equality Of opportunity
had their inspirations IN the suffer-
3nes and mutations OF Afs own Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
ARMSTONG WORKED
FOR REFORM MAYOR

Thomas Armstrong. Of Philadel-
pIlia, formerly Of this city, who he's
taken an active interest In rsgorm
politics la the Quaker City. was on
the atump during the recent canl-
DaIgn advocating the election OF
Rudolph Biankenb bnrg the refnrm
candidate who has Inst been elected
MAYOR 89 Fhlfadefnhi qar Arms
gtfaa@ Is d foFeeftlz AneAkaT cad Waa
d member OF fhe common eoanclE IN
4 aagsHA Ehs Weaver asa=
3 aszi ssza4raEk Eknn 8 Saw eaH& SEQ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

Term
ends
Atlantic-Waiter K. Edge, R...... 1915
Bergen-James A. C. Johnson, D..... 1s1;
Burlington--Grifath w. Lewis. R...... 1sl.
Camden-William 7. Read R......... 1e1.
Cape May-Rohert E. Hand, R...... 1st.
Cumberiand-Isaac T. Nichols, P. r. 1s1;
Essex-Austin Colgate, R............. 1911
Gloucester-George w. r. Gaunt r. 19l4
Hudson--James r. Fielder D. 1915
Hunterdon-W William G. Gebhardt, D.. 1915
Mercer Harry Ds,Leavitt, R.......... 1915
Middiesex- George 8. silzer, D...... 1915
Monmouth-John w. Slocum, D... 1913
Morris-Richard Fltzherbert D. 1915
Ocean-George C. Low, D,........ 1917
Passaic-John d. Prince, R....... 1917
Salem-Rev.- J. Warren Davis D., 1914
Somerset-William w. Smalley, R.. 1914
Sussex-Jaeob C. Price, D........... 1872
Union--Csrleton B. Pierce, R...... 1914
Warren-Dr Thomas Barber d. ....... 1914
Republicans, IL; Democrats. 10.
Assembly Republicans; Atlantic,
Carlton Godfrey, Emerson L. Richards;
Bergen, William e. Ogden and Frank
M. Stevens; Burlington, Blanchard H.
White; Camden, Isaac w. Coles, Al
bert De Unger and George w. Whyte;
Cape May, James M. E. Hildreth;
Cumberland, Albert r. McAlIster; Es-
sex, William NJ Beard, Henry It. Hol-
loway, Charles g. Idnnenkohl, Morfi.
mer Lowry, r. E. Mitchell. j. r. Muir
ray, Frederick Prout, r. J. Smith, w.
Stagg, f. g. Stickel, Jr., H. J. THEM
and w. G. Weigel; Mercer, Professor
John e. Gill, George w. Adams and Ed
T1I
Brock; Morris, w. f. Birch and j. G..
Willis Passaic, l. Y. MeCren, A. II.
Radcliffe, Leonard Pikaart, Garret H.
VermeuIen and w. w. Watson; somer-
set, w. D. Anderson; Union, G. T.. Bah
cock, ". f. Groves and G. O. Otto
ST.
Democrats Bergen, 9. orc. Hen
messy; Middlesex, August O. steinwolf
and John F. Kirkpatrick; Monmouth,
Elmer H. Geran and Leon r. Taylor;
Ocean, Harry q. Newman; Gloucester,
James Lafferty; Hudson, James @. Ag-
new, j. M. Brannigan, g. f. Bren-
singer, w. S. Dawson, T. M. Donnelly,
G. NJ. Eg8n, Cornelius Ford, T. E. A.
Griffin, Peter H.. James, T. #. Martin,
9. e. s. Simpson, Philip Steuerwald;
Hunterdon, Oliver g. Halcombe; Sa-
lem, Isaac s. Snick; Sussex, Charles
A. Meyer; Warren, DR.. Henry O. Car
hart-23.
There will be Republican majority
of fifteen on Joint ballot Of the legis-
lature. Names are being mentioned
for the places of president of the SEN
ate and speaker of the house. Those
put forward for the senate presidency
are John D. Prince Of Passaic county,
Harry d. Leavitt of Mercer, Isaac r.
Nichols of Cumberland and Walter e.
Edge of Atlantic. The four Republicans
mentioned for the speakership are
Thomas F. McCren of Passaic county,
William f. Birch of Morris, James NJ.
p. Hildreth of Cape May and Albert
De Unger of Camden. Mr.. De Unger
was the caucus nominee for speaker
last winter when the house had forty
two Democrats and only eighteen Re-
publicans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
is
THROUGH WORK
Garden Contest OF Woman's I
Club Decided Success.

The garden committee of the
Woman's Club has completed their
work for the summer and have
awarded the prizes for the best gar
dens. In the spring the Woman g
Club offered prize of five dollars
for the best woman's garden; two
and one-half dollars for the best
child's garden. and book for sec
ond and third prize. The contest
was open until June / and great
many entered it. Size had nothing
to do with the winning OF the prizes,
but the conditions overcome, money
spent and the improvements made
on what space one had.
Children's Gardens.
The children's gardens were Of
deep interest to the committee. Mrs.
Joseph F. Walker, Miss Gertrude
Pfeiffer and Miss Oliphant (now Mrs.
e. q. Munn) did most of the visiting
and found many children interested
In gardening who had not entered
the contest but doubtless will next
season. In all cases the children
had planted seeds furnished at
school. Some had no soil and had
planted their seeds in cinders One
girl had taken a small corner of a
small yard and made her own fence
to keep the chickens and smaller
children off. The fence was made of
stones. tin cans, brush, etc. In this
tiny enclosure some fine black soil,
carried great distance, had been
placed The seeds we're planted,
watered and weeded and the result
was truly marvellous.
Boy Makes Fine Showing.
Another boy in Amboy avenue had
supplied the table all summer with
carrots, lettuce and radishes and his
pumpkins measured eighteen and
twenty inches across. The plan is
to try and make Perth Amboy pret-
tier place in which to live. One of
the committee said: You walk
through the streets and your heart
aches with the sordidness and bar
reness of the yards and the lack of
beauty everywhere and yet you are
powerless to do anything to better
conditions. And only by systematic
work can anything be accomplished.
Interesting the children is the first
step in this direction. The commit
tee hope to offer window box prize
next year and also by working in CO..
operation with the Shade Tree Com
mission to be able to beautify some
Iunsightly places in different parts of
the city"
Members of Committee.
The garden committee is composed
of the following ladies: Mrs. Charles
Seguine, chairman; Mrs. George D.
Runyon, Mrs. Theodore Degenring
Mrs. Joseph f. walker, Mrs. Arthur
Boughton, Sr., Miss Anna Holm, Miss
Jane Hufford, Miss Laura Ramsay,
Mrs. Leo Donehue, Miss Mary Grid
ley, Miss Lila Beebe and Mrs. George
Meade.
AUTOMOBILE CLUB SMOKER.
The Middlesex Automobile Club
will hold an informal social session
and smoker at the Mansion House
New Brunswick, on Thursday even
Ing, November 16. at 8:16 o'clock.
Smoke, refreshments and music viii
be furnished. There will be no as
sessment.
Every one interested IN motoring,
whether owner, driver or dealer, au-
tomobilist or motorcyelist, Is hereby
Invited aud urged to attend The
meeting will be addressed by motorz
ISIS OF prominence on legislation,