davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
JUDGE MONSARRAT DISPOSES OF
LONG LIST OF VARIOUS CASES

George Hao, charged with having
embezzled $34O from w. o. Barn.
hardt, was remanded.
NJ. Nikiforoff, charged with disturb.
ing the quiet of the night, was fined
So and costs.
w. Kahaunaaele, charged with as
sault and battery, was sent to Jail for
six months.
Hayama, charged with assault and
battery, was fined $15 and costs, and
Mrs. Hayama, similarly charged, was
discharged.
Manuel Vasconcellas, charged with
assault and battery on Manuel Faria,
was fined $50 and costs.
Charles Kulia, charged with larceny
in the second degree, was sent to the
reef for thirty days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01
CAUSE EoR ALARM.

That hacking cough may appear to
be of no consequence, but you may be
certain that it indicates some de.
rangement of the pulmonary system.
This fact in itself is enough to cause
alarm. Do not wait until it causes
you annoyance, it may be too late
then but get rid of it now. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of coughs and colds and one
bottle costing but a triae may save
you any amount of trouble and eX.
pense later on. For sale by all deal.
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

L. Waldron. Miss HomewoOd, Mrs.
Lpmuel G. Ables, Mrs. Henry ii. WIZ
li,ms Mrs w. w. North, Mrs. Nc
Stocker, the Misses McStocher' M y
John Drew, Mrs. ScoVIIIe ana o'he' D
The prizes were very hahuso'''e' y
hand-carNed ivory pI'l"le u ''''o'
embroidered pima blouse pa''er"' d
hand-painted luEcheoh set anu 1t ''p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

Mrs w. A. Brown, daughter of Mrs.
Robert Lishman, arrived at home yes
terday on visit to relatives and
friends Mrs Brown has been in Lon
don for two years, and looks a picture
of health.
The Guests Club of the Hawaiian
Hotel gave a card party on the lanai
Of the hotel last evening to which a
number Of town people were invited
Refreshments were served after
several games of cards.
Lieutenant j. H. Barnard of the
Fifth Cavalry surprised his wife
Monday night with a beautiful dinner
at the Young Hotel in honor of their
fourth anniversary. The table was
decorated in giant yellow chrysan-
themums, the candelabra, place cards
and other decorations all being in vel
low.
Mrs. w. F. Dillingham; entertained
with an elaborate dinner at the
Young Hotel on Monday night The
table was profusely decorated with
American Beauty roses and red tulle.
Silver candelabra held the candles,
which Hickered under red silk shades
Haud-painted place cards accumulated
the red rose scheme of decoration.
Kaais quintet club furnished spe-
cial music for the party.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwards, Mr.. Roth and Mrs w. F.
Dillingham;.
The Young Woman's Christian As
ISOLATION held a very interesting
meeting last night at the Homestead.
This organization is contemplating a
new building in the near future to
cost $4,000. Some Of this money has
already been pledged and if the bal
ance, S3S, $50, can be secured before
December 81, 1911, the building VIII
! be assured.
The Castle estate have agreed to
deed the property on King street, val.
! ued at $50, 300. to the trustees Of the
! association for one dollar, provided
the association can raise $4,000 for
a building before the end Of the year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

est. Judge Whitney read most val
liable papcr on "WI at Shall Become
of These The conditions which
lead children into the juvenile courts,
were presented and his idea produced
deep impression on all who heard.
Miss Means of Kawaihao, accom-
panied by MIS-. Frank Anterior, sang
Spring Song" by James II. Rogers;
Three Rluc-Eyed Maids, and "In the
Woods" by Mcdowell; Coy of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-01

julius Unger will hold a farewell
gathering to her friends at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. r. J. Levy, 3Ol612
Clay street, tomorrow afternoon from
3 to 3 o'clock.
The young couple, whose wedding
was one of the society affairs Of the
fall season, will sail for the islands
Wednesday on the steamer Wilhel
nina, where Mr.. Unger is manager
for the Gunst company.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
INVITE CLUBS
TO TAKE PART
Big Demonstration for Gov
ernor Tomorrow Night

A general invitation has been ex-
tended to the Democratic clubs in this
city to attend the mass meeting tomor-
row night in the auditorium, at which
Governor Woodrow Wilson viii be the
principal speaker. The fifth and sixth
ward democrats viii meet at State
street and Hall avenue and march to
the hall, as will the voters Of the first,
second and third wards after joining
forces at High and Smith streets. The
Fourth Ward Democratic Association
will march direct TO the auditorium and
may engage special music. The Perth
Amboy and Prof. Smiths bands win
furnish music during the evening.
Congressman Eugene f. Kinkead, of
Jersey City, representing the ninth
congressional district, will speak at the
meeting before the arrival Of Govern
or Wilson. Congressman James A.
Hammill, of the same city, representing
the tenth district, win be unable to at
tend and the Hon. Mr.. Kinkead was
secured instead. Daniel w. Clayton, Of
Cranbury, candidate for surrogate, and
John P. Kirkpatrick, of Jamesburg,
candidate of assembly honors, viii be
other speakers. They are expected to
address the voters before the arrival
of the governor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
CLIMBED POLE
DESPITE RISK
Boy Narrowly Escape Death
by EIectrocution.

Harry Smith, fourteen years old,
of 1919 Washington street, had a mar
row escape from death this morning
while climbing thirty-foot electric
light pole at Jefferson street, near
New Brunswick avenue. When dis
covered the boy was perched on the
cross arm at the top OF the pole and
had managed to twist through If
teen electric light wires each carry
Ing $500 volts, or enough to kill
him instantly. Assistant Superfn-
tendent William Maidment. OF the
electric department OF the Public
Service Company, discovered the lad
and took him to his office. where he
promised never to do such a risky
thing again.
Arthur Thomas, sixteen years old,
of Division street, and Edward Ca
nary, eleven years old, OF Washing
ton street, were two other boys con-
nected with young Smiths escapade
this morning, but both were among
the missing when the official arrived.
Smith said Thomas had climbed an
other pole, while young Canary was
about half way up the pole on which
Smith was located when the alarm
was given. The latter said Canary
played "hookieD from school No.
today. The boys feats were witness
ed by many who considered 1t nervy
but did not know the wires were
alive with nearly three thousand
volts. One thousand, seven hundred
volts viii kill man instantly.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09

RUNAWAY KILLS
AUG. SINDBURG
Former Resident OF This City
Meets Death at SeWaren
on Saturday.
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Horse Runs Away and Fatal
Iy Injuries Driyer--Cellides
With Another Rig.


Sewaren, Oct g:--August Sind
burg, a former Perth Amboy resident
who recently removed with his fam
lily to Port Reading, was killed In a
runaway smashup here Saturday af-
ternoon. He was hurled against a
wagon and sustained ruptured
spleen and internal injuries from
which he died In the Alexian Broth
ers' hospital at Elizabeth at $40
o'clock yesterday morning. His
case was one of the most peculiar
seen hereabouts in years. For al
most two hours after the accident
Sindburg appeared uninjured beyond
few scratches and bruises. He
walked about and conversed as
though nothing had happened.
About Z o'clock Saturday night his
condition took sudden turn for the
worse. He complained of interior
pains and had to be removed to q
hospital.
CoIlides With Heavy Wagon.
Sindburg was riding In rig with
Peter Smith, of Port Reading, which
the latter owned. When In West
avenue here the horse took fright
and ran away. 1t became utterly
unmanageable despite the efforts OF
both Smith and Sindbudg. When
opposite the home of Sindburg' q
mother In Woodbridge avenue, just
OFF West avenue, the horse dashed
wildly against heavy wagon loaded
with merchandise. The frail buggy
of Smiths was hurried forcibly
against the heavier vehicle with the
result 1t was almost completely de-
molished and both men were thrown
out.
Smith was practically uniniured
as he landed on the ground, but witt
nesses declare Sindburg was thrown
against the heavy truck. He became
slightly stunned from the collision
| but In a short time was up on his
| feet and aiding Smith in rightine
matters. He walked to the home Of
his mother and walked about the
house as though little had happened
AS his condition grew worse DR.
Moaglsnd Tas sasaaa tass Y ii atafss hfses or
| iered the victim sent to q hospita
4 without delay.
Removed to Hospital.
| Sindburg WAS removed to the
Alexian Brothers hospital where eff.
forts were made to save his ltfe
without avafl The body was re.
moved to his late home In Port
Reading yesterday. Funeral ar
rangements are now being made. II
will most likely be held tomorrow
re splintered parts OF the buggy
| in which the met met with the acci.
dent have been taken to Port Read
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
PRESIDENT TAT T
ON MT. RAINIER
Winding Road.
,lal bu United Press EVirs.

speciag by United Press Wirs.
BeIlingham, Wash, Oct. o.-After 9
day spent In flirting with death on the
slopes Of Mount Rainier, near Ia
coma, President Taft came here today,
Sixty-fve thousand feet up the wind.
ing road that clings to the high walled
preeipice Of the mountain the Fresi-
dents automobile went. Eighteen au-
tomobiles started with the Taft party,
but only three reached the limit, The
idea of taking the chief executive to
the mountain top was part Of the plan
by Washington citizens to prove to Mr..
Taft the Washington needs federal aid
in improving It's roads. Today the
president breakfasted with the Cham
Der Of Commerce, automebiled about
the city and delivered an address at
the armory. This afternoon he will
visit Everett and Mount Vernon, reach
ing Seattle tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
ADOPTION OF
FLAG SALUTE
County Principals Eliminate
Oath Of Allegiance.

Another chapter In the now IA
nous Audsley flag salute case, OF
this city, was closed Saturday after
noon at the quarterly meeting of the
Supervising Principals Association.
of Middlesex county, in session at
Spotswood BY unanimous vote
the principals adopted the recon-
mendation of the special committee
appointed to consult and advise on
this subject, to-wit; That the oath
of allegiance, or declaration, now In
use In the schools throughout the
county be supplanted by the new
declaration now in use in this city,
in which allegiance to the Ameri-
can flag is eliminated.
The old oath used In every school
in the county, with but two or
three exceptions, is as follows: II
pledge allegiance to my flag and to
the nation for which 1t stands, one
nation indivisible with liberty and
Justice to all. The declaration ad-
vised by the committee was placed
In use in this city shortly after the
Audsley sensation and runs as fol-
lows: Eve salute the flag, the stars
and stripes, guardian of peace and
freedom, emblem of truth and puri-
ty, friend of the oppressed" The
committee which made the recon-
mendation was composed of Prof.
George H. Eekles, of New Bruins
wick; Jesse Selover, of South River;
and Floyd Evans, Of Dayton.
The sessions Saturday were held
In the Borough Hall at Spots
wood, with many of the principals
In attendance. Among those who
took part was Supt. S. e. Shull, OF
the public schools In this city Re-
ports were read at the after dinner
session and all showed the better
ment OF school facilities In the va
rious districts. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety, of the Reformed church,
served luncheon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
1000 PRESENT
AT CEREMONIES
Monsignor 0'Grady of New
Brunswick Dedicates New
Hungarian Church Here.
SOCIETIES IN PARADE
Bishop Unable to Attend
South River + fiest Delivers
Sermon--M Mayor Present.

Witnessed by more than four
thousand Hungarlans OF this city
and vicinity the new edifice OF Our
Lady of Hungary was dedicated at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning. Right
Reverend Bishop James b. McFaul
was unable to be present owing to
1.-THE large celebration of the Holy
Name Society In Trenton and dele
gated Rev. Monsignor James O'Grady
of New Brunswick, to dedicate the
lnew building.
Rev. Francis Gross, pastor OF the
church, journeyed to New Brunswick
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and
brought Monsignor OGrady to this
city by auto. Upon arriving here
twenty prominent foreign societies
with several bands escorted the party
| to Cortlandt street. Mayor Albert
Bollschweiler and Alexander Muber,
Austrian Hungary consul general, Of
| New York, beside priests from vari-
Gus parts of the state, were present.
Dedication Ritual.
The services were commenced at
10 o'clock. The dedication ritual
was performed first by Monsignor
Q'Grady, assisted by Rev. Peter B.
Corr, Rev. Francis Gross and Father
Scizmepie, who acted as master of
ceremonies. After the dedication
services, which lasted about an hour,
q high mass was celebrated by Rev.
Francis Gross with about twenty
visiting priests within the chanceI,
together with numerous altar boys.
The dedication services were very
impressive. The church was brill
| liantly Illuminated. New yestments
and other articles used In the cere-
mony made the affair one long to be
Remembered, Immediately following
! the high mass special collection
| was taken UP and the grand total OF
1 $500 realized. Rev. Francis Gross
lis e1ated over the gracious offering
as It exceeded, by far, his expecta-
tons
Sermon by South River Priest.
! The sermon of the day was deliv-
cred by Rev. Father scizmepie, OF
/ South River. Father Scizmepie Is
ffng tsffHs fastsded ffs ss1 AaSar as IS sNs
/ local Hungarians In answering the
appeal made by their pastor In
| building the beautiful edifice d
| which they now boast, The turnout
/ yesterday broke all records for any
Hungarian religious service ever
held In this city.
Immediately following the cere.
mony Rev. Francis Gross escorted
! the visiting priests to the rectory
where an elaborate menu was served
Beginning next Sunday two masses
will be celebrated, the early one at )
o'clock and q high mass at 10
o'clock. The new Carnegie organ
was not In use yesterday, but 1t Is
expected to be ready for use In about
three weeks.
The new ediflce is classed as one
OF the finest foreign churches In the
state. 1t cost about $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
LABOR TRIAL TO
COST MILLIONS
Mcnamara Charged With Dy-
namiting Los Angeles Times
Building Soon Know Fate.
WILL START WEDNESDAY
Fifty Attorneys and Small
Army Of Detectives Are
Employed by Each Side.

Z Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 0.-What is
expected to be the greatest legal bat
tie In which union labor has been in
terested in for years will begin here
Wednesday. More than 425 witnesses
have been subpoenaed by the state
and counsel for John j. Mcnamara,
secretary Of the Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers' union. who, with his
brother James, Is charged with blow.
Ing up the Times building last year.
Eleven days more than year after
the Los Angeles Times building was
blown up and nineteen persons killed.
the two men, said to have been respon
sible for the disaster, are to be placed
on trial for their lives.
Not since the Haywood Moyer trial
for the assassination Of the governor
Of Idaho has there been legal battle
which has even approached the inter
est manifested In the Mcnamara trial
1t is estimated that of the 425 wit
nesses to be called during the trial 135
will be used by the defense. Ten at
torneys will appear In court for both
the prosecution and the defense, while
an additional forty have been engaged
to do outside work for both parties and
to assist the ones who really appear
before the court
The largest number Of detectives
ever employed In single undertaking
In this country, with the possible ex-
ception of the Goebel case, viii appear
The trial Is expected to extend over a
period of six months. and both wit
nesses and attorneys are preparing to
remain here that long. The expense
to the prosecution and the defense viii
exceed $2,oO0,00o 1t is estimated.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
TO REMIT The
FINES IMPOSED
Recorder Holds Alleged
Stabbers for Grand Jury.

Three alleged stabbers who were
arrested Thursday morning and
given the alternative of paying $50
fines or serving ninety days in the
county Jail, were rearrested Saturday
night by Walter j. Dey, of Prosecu-
tor Booraem.s office, assisted by the
local police. They were taken to
New Brunswick to await the action
of the grand jury. Thursday morn
ing Recorder Henry w. Kehoe fined
them. Two decided to pay $50 fines.
but the third was unable to. The
one who paid his fine and the other
who paid part of his are now seek
ing through friends to have the
money refunded b ythe city. Chief
of Police Burke and Recorder Kehoe
were appealed to In that respect this
morning and both agreed to aid in
having the money refunded.
This action was the result OF
Prosecutor Booraem's interference
with Recorder Kehoe's action In de-
Gliding cases wherein men were &C
eused of atrocious assault. 1t seems
to be the contention universally
among county officials and lawyers
that the local recorder has no right
to decide and impose penalties in
cases wherein prisoners are accused
of atrocious assault, that is In cases
where weapons are used
In the case In question Steve
Kalako. Urr Billay and Steve Alicko
were charged with stabbing John
Boyon and William Scrover last
Thursday morning Patrolmen Gu
towski and Harding and Roundsman
Morris rounded up the alleged stab
bers. Friends OF the victims, 1t is
declared, appealed to Prosecutor
Beoraem, with the result that they
were rearrested Saturday night
Patrolman C. Jensen worked with
Oficer Dey Saturday afternoon, &c
companying him TO factories In an
effort to apprehend Ka1ako and Bill
LEY. Roundsman Morris, assisted by
Patrolman Gutowski. found the men
at O'Clock Saturday night. Alieko
was In a cell at the time and he was
taken together with KaIako and
BiIIey to New Brunswick
When two alleged stabbers were
arraigned before Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe this morning he stated he
would hold them TO await the action
OF the grand Jury. He said ie the
prosecutor wanted such men he
could have them One was held
without bail and the other under
$500 bonds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
FERRY NEARLY
RAMS BARGES
Strong Side This Morning
Quick Action Necessary.

The strong tide running early this
morning nearly caused the ferry
boat Perth Amboy to ram three Le-
high Valley Darges shortly after
seven o'clock. The barges were in
midstream and the ferry boat on the
1920 o'clock trip had to be stopped
to avoid a mishap. The tide swung
the ferry within three feet of the
craft. Only for the action of deck
hand of one OF the barges tender
would have been struck, as when the
ferry came near he tightened the
rope and the ferry boat missed Il
by not more than foot.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
FOUR MEN ARE
BLOWN TO BITS
Caught Six Feet Under
Ground in New York.
Special by United Press Wire.

Special tJ United PTsSa Wire.
New York, Oct. 9.-Trapped In a rock
shaft six feet deep under ground, -four
were blown to pieces and six injured in
an explosion at West Side and 66th
streets, Central Park, here early to-
day.
The shaft Is one OF score being
sunk at various places in the city in
PREPARATION for the new aqueduct. The
dead were laborers who went down
early today to drill holes for dynamite
charges. It is believed that stick Of
the explosive, carelessly left In the
shaft after work Saturday night, caus-
ed the disaster.
Superintendent Martin and Foreman
Kearney will be held on the charge of
criminal carelessness. The blasting was
under the direction Of the Dravo Con.
struction Company, Of Pittsburg.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
BIG PROBLEMS
FOR SOLUTION
United States Supreme Court
Opens October Term.
speolal b. United Press Wirs.


Washington, Oct. 9.-The Supreme
court of the United States, confronted
with problems the solution Of which
win have most important bearing
upon the political and economic devel
opments OF the nation, convened al
noon today for the October term
Chief Justice White and all of the as
sociate Judges except Justice Day,
whose wife is i'll, were present.
In the enclosure reserved for the
members Of the bar were the legal
forces OF the department of justice ar.
rayed under the leadership of the at
torney general. There was an array
of attorneys retained as counseIs who
are prepared to tight to the finish many
important legal battles. Because of the
absence Of the President from the cap.
ital the usual custom OF adjourning
court Immediately to give the justice
opportunity to call upon him was MOI
followed The hearing Of arguments
begins tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
DROWNING MAN
SOON RESCUED
Quick. Action of James Pear.
son Saves Chas. Lupo.

Only quick action on the part Of
.Iaxnas saAap-ss.s.ss srrysf1r SrrGeT.
saved Charles Lupo, an ernploye OF
David Wohlgelnuth from drow ming
In Raritan Bay about 8 o'clock this
morning. He slipped from a gang
plank of the Norwegian steamship
Olga and fell overheard. Pearson
was quick to the rescue, but Lupo
had swallowed a large quantity OF
water as result he Is now uudsI-
going medical treatment.
Pearson and Lupo went out in the
formers motor boat with consign-
ment of beer for the crew OF the
Olga. AS Lupo was returning to
the launch with case of empty
bottles the accident happened.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
SALE OF TWO HOUSES
REPORTED ON SATURDAY

Max Goldberger, of State street, Sat
urday closed two real estate deals in
which two frame houses were sold.
John MeHafsey, Of Washington street,
has purchased from Ira r. Grouse, of
State street, the two story frame dwell
ling at 445 Mechanic street fer 60, 500.
Philip spiveck disposed of his property
at 891 Division street to M. s. Gold
berger, TAI State street, for consid-
Grafton Of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
NEW YORK POLICEMAN
SURPRISED BURGLARS

spccsal sv Unfted fress wirs.
New York, Oct Six burglars who
had gained an entrance by the base
ment floor at 372 East 138th street,
and whc were In the act Of breaking
open small safe which they had stol-
en- from cigar store four blocks away,
were surprised BY Policeman McCardon,
In running battle he shot one dead
wounded another and frightened an
other SO that he was easily nabbed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
WESTERN UNION
OFFICIAL HERE

An official Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company was in town this
morning endeayoring to get sentiment
relative to all night service. The Of
fcial called at the residence of Miss
Emily K. Paterson, in l05 Kearny ave-
nue. this morning, to learn more about
by the lack OF all night service II this
city. When asked why he was follow
ing up this case the official replied that
the company wanted to see if Perth
Amboy really needed all night service.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-10-09
VIM. F. FORD is NOW
AWAITING EXTRADITI0N
scsal to me EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 9.-WiIliam
F. Ford is held In the Tombs at New
York awaiting extradition papers to
New Jersey. He Ia wanted here on a
charge OF deserting his wife, Mrs.
Amy Ford, formerly Miss Van Horn,
of Highland Park, and Is also ac-
cused OF kidnapping his pine year
old boy. He was formerly New
Brunswick newspaper man.