davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Nine. Jomelll Coming Back.

Nine. Jomclli Coming Back.
After n very busy season In Europe
Jeanne Jomelli. the great soprano. who
Is to appear at the Auditorium on
Thursday. January is. returned to
this country on the Baltic. which made
port last Saturday.
She will take short rest and then
start on her winter and spring concert
tour. So great has been the demand
! for her services that, after much cor
, respondence with her managers, Haen-
sci G. Jones, she finally decided to give
up several engagements on the Conti-
nent in order TO come back earlier to
the United States.
1t will be of interest to the devotees
OF Beethoven, SO numerous in Ameri-
ca. to know that the popular cantatrice
, has been engaged BY Walter Damrosch
to appear as soloist with the New
York symphony Orchestra during It's
winter tour Nine. Jomelli was con-
sidered by the press as unusually
=, felicitous in her rendering of Beeth-
oven songs and arias. which were a
part Of the Beethoven Cycle programs.
Her great success caused her to give
special attention to the study of
Beethoven. and Mr. Damrosch consid-
ers her as the most authoritative in
terpreter of the masters vocal com
positions at the present time. This
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Judgment has been confirmed by every
European critic In the course of her
English and Continental concert tour.
Nine Jomeili interprets Beethoven
With the dignity and rcpose which
characterize even the masters lighter
compositions.
Lubin This Week.
bin of novel features has been
got together by the management OF
the Lubin for this week
John Whites comedy mules and high
leapinS greyhounds will be the fea
ture Of the bill. Punch and Judy are
the funniest trick mules on the Amer
lean stage. They show wonderful in
teliigencc. The five greyhounds are
hne specimens of canine perfection
Juggling Morano. who is called the
whirlwind artist. juggles everything
on the stage. and shows remarkable
deNterity.
The Misses King. two charming and
attractively gowned young women
Will be seen in song and dance ac
OF pronounced merit.
Motion pictures Of the we'll known
Lubin standard will be shown during
each performance. Pathe's Weekly i:
big feature In this section OF the en-.
terta'nment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Meets With Grenf Success.
Cecil Owen. who Is happily remem-
bercd by Richmond theatre-Socrs as
the stage director. as we'll as the mos,
competent actor. OF the Schiller
amusement Company's stock organiza-
tion here last summer. is meeting with
great success as stage director of the
Prospect Theatre Stock Company, of
New York. So thoroughly Is Mr.. owens
ability recognized by his management,
that lie receives or the program the
fatterinG line: Produced under the
personal direction OF Mr. Cecil owen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

to Father Kelly by his former pupil.
Bruce Wilton. THE Rosary" is sung.
The stage settings are unique in their
way: the first act occurs in wonder
fully beautiful grape arbor, the second
and third act are laid in charming
interior. showing the atmosphere OF
serene home life, while the fourth act
is the new church.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13

IN kEYP0RT

specia, TO the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, March l8:-The elopement
of Miss Alberta Levine, daughter of
Mendel Levine, of Front street, dry
goods merchant, is the principal topic
Of conversation here today. Miss lie
vine left her home Thursday and Fri
diy ii qht a an was recaived from
her in New York saying that she was
married to Andrew b. Heyer, former
resident Of this place, who is now liv.
ing in. New York, wher he has q gov.
ernment position Mr.. Heyer was in
town yesterday but did not remain
long and did ont volunteer any infor-
nation as to where his bride was.
The couple have been keeping COM
pany for some time but owing to relig-
ious differences the girl's father oh
jected to the young mans attentions.
The couple then took matters in their
own hands and the elopement follow
ed.
1t is understood Miss Levine went
to New York Thursday afternoon where
she met Heyer. They then were mar
ried, but by whom it is not known
here. 1t is understood they were ae-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Howard, of this place. 1t is believed
here that the couple are now residing
in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
WILL RECEIVE
PAVING BIDS
ON 4 STREETS
Advertise Hobart, King, Fay
cite and Lewis Streets
All Asphalt Block.
TO BE OPENED MARCH 20
IN COUNCIL CHANGER

That the Board of Aldermen are
going right ahead with their an
nounced plans for the extension OF
paved streets Is assured by the fact
that advertisement has been made
for sealed bids and proposals on four
streets, to be opened on March 30
at $3.50 o'clock In the council cham
ber. This work Is the first In the
paving of a number of local streets
this spring, ten different sections
having been already announced -
contemplated for improvement.
Last year all the preliminaries for
the paving of pertions of the four
streets in question, namely Fayetts,
Hobart, Lewis and King streets,
were got out of the way with the sx-
ception Of advertising for bids. Sew
eral other streets are said to be sim
Harry provided for and it is under
stood that bids will be advertised fof
these streets also In the near futufe.
The improvement of three of the
streets for the paving of which
Street Commissioner George. M
Adair has advertised for bids, was
announced in the NEWS last week
The fourth provides for the paving
of Fayette street, from State street
to New Brunswick avenue, with as
phalt blocks. According to the rs-
quests for bids King street is to be
paved with asphalt block pavement
from Smith to Market streets; Lewis
street is to be paved with asphalt
blocks from Water street to Madison
avenue, and Hobart street Ia to be
paved with asphalt blocks from
Smith street to Market street
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
STRIKE TIES UP
R. R. TRAFFIC
Eleven Already Killed Ia
Kentucky and tennessee.
ssscial BY United Press wNe.

sseciaI BY United Press Wire.
Somerset KY, March ~
traffic on ,ne Queen ar
route between thiR. .GatY. = g.: :7s1s''
L. - a = S 31&yxl1
- 4ssasszs 4 s>rssss
tween striking firemen and strike
breakers In which eleven have al
ready been killed and dozen
wounded.
The strike resulted from the re-
fusal of railroad officials to give as-
surances that white firemen should
have preference over negroes in the
matter of promotion.
Those killed include nine negro
strike-breakers and two white dep
uty sheriffs. All were fired on from
mountain sides as they were riding
In cabs of passing engines. Armed
strikers located In the mountains
have notified the railroad officials
that not only will negro strike
breakers on all passing trains be
fired upon, but bridges will be dyna-
mited unless the negroes are dis
charged. zs1
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
FOUND MONEY
IN HIS SHOE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahrens are re-
joicing over the recovery Of $50, which
when misplaced they thought lost yes
tarday. Mr.. Ahrens is the proprietor
Of the Eagle meat market at 405 State
street and took good care of the income
of 500 from the store ON Saturday
night. TO his dismay he forgot that he
placed the roll in a shoe and yesterday
with his wife be literally turned his
home on edge looking for the money
For sometimes past Mr.. Ahrens has
been accustomed to placing Saturday
earnings IN peculiar places so as to
keep them from burglars as he cannot
place it ia bank at that late hour
About naidnigh4 Saturday he placed the
$50 in shoe and left for barber
shop, forgetting where he had placed
it. Yesterday morning be was asked
about the money and not remembering
where he had placed it, began diff.
gent search, His wife became iii as all
hopes of-secoyering the money vanish
ed.
TO the surprise Of Mr.. and Mrs All
rens the roll was found in the end OF
q shoe which Mr.. Ahrens was trying TO
put on this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
BUILD A ROAD
TO ELIZABETH
Connect Roosevelt With
Union County Seat.
speo.al to ths EVENING NRRg.

Roosevelt, March 13:-Members
of the Board of Freeholders of Union
and Middlesex counties met Friday
afternoon at Elizabeth for the pur-
pose of looking over the ground with
the view of new shore road to
Roosevelt. "A number ,of Elisabeth
business men were present. From
Roosevelt Mayor j. A. Hermann, w.
H. Nash, 3. j. He'll, Walter Quin
and one or two others were present.
The road suggested will, If built,
cross the meadows from Elizabeth
direct to Tremley Point and Roose-
welt. 1t will be necessary to build
a draw bridge at the Railway river
from which point the road VIII run
past the plant of the Williams and
Clark Company to Railway avenue,
continuing over new extension, to
be built, of Lafayette street Bor-
ough council has already passed an
ordinance providing for the acquir-
ing by condemnation or otherwise
of the necessary land so that Lafay-
cite street will be continued in a
direct line to Woodbridge avenue at
point near the corner of Wood
bridge avenue and Washington ave-
nue..
VIII Shorten Distance.
This new road will shorten the
distance by highway between Roose-
velt and Elizabeth by at least five
miles, and between Elizabeth and
Perth Amboy by about two miles
Elizabeth business men have been
actively pushing the project for ten
years and Roosevelt people welcome
the project heartily, viewing the
proposed new highway as the one
thing essential to the growth of the
borough. Should a trolley line BIT
put through form Elizabeth to Sc
warren, the trolley line distance be-
tween Elizabeth and Perth Amboy
would be reduced by about eight
miles. From Railway avenue to the
Chrome section of the borough Col
we'll street, which joins Third street
at the Pierce5s creek bridge, offers
an alternate route.
Circulate Petitions.
Petitions have already been pre-
sented asking council to pass an or
dinance directing cement sidewalks
to be laid on both sides of Colwell
street.
AL dllCt fOutG W SAAOAhCS
which has been provided for by an
ordinance, runs from Railway ave-
nue. to the Pierce's Creek bridge,
from which point 1t is proposed to
purchase sufficient land to connect
in direct line the bridge and the
present terminal of Bryant street.
Bryant street runs in a direct line
as far as the tracks of the terminal
branch of the Central railroad.
Up To Freehoiders.
The new road apparently is up to
the freeholders of the two counties
and 1t is earnestly hoped that at
further conferences a definite con-
clusion will be arrived at SO that an
improvement that will be of benefit
to the whole travelling public of the
state can be attained. The borough
of Roosevelt will do its part which
includes the building of road from
Railway avenue to Railway river.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
TO CELEBRATE
ON JULY 4TH
Mayor to Call Meeting Of
General COMMITTEES.

Mayor Bollschweiler will call meet
ing of the Committee of Three Hundred
soon to arrange for the celebration OF
July 4. The celebration will be of the
safe and sane variety advocated by the
mayor last year. It is desired this
Essr f2 asSs aa Hs MSan VI
1T Was found that the month given TO
the work last year was not enough.
It is understood that there is bal
ance of about $500 from last year 8
funds which reached total Of nearly
$4,000. Of the amount the Board of
Aldermen appropriated 5000 the rest
being raised by public subscription. 1t
is desired this year tc have the affair
suEpass that Of last year if possible and
the mayor is of the opinion that work
should be starteu soon.
Plenty Of Work Outlined.
The Committee Of Three Hundred the
mayor feels should get togethe- and ap-
point an executive committee TO plan
for the celebration. There is much work
ahead for an executive committee In
the mind of the mayor in arranging for
the collection of subscriptions, engage
ment of bands, the determining Of the
amount of money needed for the cele-
bration what proportion of the money
the city should appropriate, etc.
The safe and sane celebration of July
4th, Independence Day, seems to be
becoming more popular afl the time
and Perth Amboy has the honor Of be-
ing one of the first cities in the coun-
try to take up the idea. An ordinance
was passed last year prohibiting the in
discriminate discharging of fire crack
ers and FIRE works, which has much to
do with the adoption of the "Safs
and Sane Fourth idea
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
CORPORATION
TAX UPHELD.
Supreme Court Renders 4
Decision Today.
sssesai bv unsses press wsrs

Washington, March 13:-The eonstiv
tutionality of the corporation tax pro-
vision of the Payne-Aldrieh tariff law,
one Of President Taft's pet measures,
was unanimously upheld today by the
supreme court of the United States in
decision In fften cases arising In
various parts of the United States, The
law brought in about $27,000,000 lsss
year The eases came to the supreme
court from the federal court of Ver-
mont, New York, Illinois, Ohio, Mas
sachusetts and Minnesota, and included
corporations engaged In real estate bus
mess, mining manufacturing, transpor-
tation, life insurances and merchandise
ing. In each case the stockholders ap-
piled to the courts for an injunction to
restrain the officers of the corporation
from paying the tax on the ground that
it was unconstitutional.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
FIRE DEPT. TO
COST $4,000
Amount Being Expended to
Give Full Equipment.


Alderman-at-Large William d.
VOORHEES, stated today that it Is cost
Ing the city $4,000 at this time to
place the fire department in proper
shape to cope with possible serious
outbreaks of fire. In Mr.. voorhees,
Opinion ], With the completion of the
cpnia11Ufat ted work the eli viii
rank second to none IN the stata ae
far as adequate fire protection is
concerned.
New improvements Cited.
In calculating the $4,000 expen-
dfture for the fire department Mr.
voorhees, mentions the land and
building OF the Garfield Hose Com
pany, the land and contemplated
building for Liberty Hose Company,
new fire steamer, a new hook and
ladder, new combination hose and
chemical wagon, general repairs
and equipment for all the companies,
etc.
Chief to Recommend.
Fire Chief Theodore Anderson is
preparing a recommendation to be
rendered to the Board of Aldermen
for equipment for the various
houses. This will include a new
SoAHpindliOu nose and cnem1cal
wagon for the Mcclellan Engine
Company, rubber tires for all appa-
ratus in the department which is not
now equipped with this feature, a
smoke helmet for use of firemen
penetrating dangerous fires to save
life or property, etc. Chief Ander-
son cites instances of several acci-
dents to apparatus during the past
year caused by iron trimmed wheels
slipping on trolley tracks, which
would not have happened had they
been rubber tired. The new steamer
and hose wagon recently ordered by
the Board of Aldermen will have
rubber tires.
The Lincoln Engine Company's
steamer has had thorough cleaning
and Is now ready for service again.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
FATAL EXPLOSION OF
ALCOHOL IN BUFFALO

Special 1g U,sssed Prsss Wire.
Buffalo, March 13:-Fire follow
ing an explosion In the Woods Pro-
duets Company plant today caused
the death of one man, severe injury
to another and property loss
amounting to s250,000. Tanks con-
tanning 10000 gallons of alcohol ex-
ploded. William Clinton, fireman,
was blown to pieces.
For Sale--Second hand HUDSON road
ster. Inquire Sexton. 70 Smith st.
Ig1S8-S-g-7t4
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
MISSIONARY JUBILEE
IN NEW BRUNSWICK
speosal 10 The sYRNfNo NEWS.

New Brunswick. March 1S.--A
Foreign Mission Jubilee ia to be held
In this city today to celebrate the
ffftieth anniversary OF the organ
ization Of foreign missions. Nu-
merous out-of-town speakers are on
hand. A lecture was delivered In
the First Reformed church this noon
and q jubilee mass meeting viii bs
held theirs tonight. About I50 wo-
men dressed IN white win sting.
A big meeting tn conclude the cell
ehEakEon is being arranged FOR. IL
will be held IN New York city sn
MARCH Is and SO
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
Fierce Fighting.

y
Ell Paso, March 1J.--rhat the
fighting in Casas Grandes In which
Madero's company Of American ar
sil1aryInan wa~ g. pr aatical ~ Ss@wi inad
cut. was the harcest OF the Feyolu-
tfon SO far Is further Indicated to-
day by the stories of refugees who
reached this city. They confirmed
the report that Madero was unable
to make another assault on the town
but was waiting for reinforcements.
The latest advices say that Lieuten-
ant Colonel Caribaldi and l.. G..
DeIara, at first reported killed, are
alive though wounded.
Stirred by tbs belief that The Esy0-
lutionary movement has reached q
critical stage, the insurrectos In ths
states of chihuahua and Sonora are
reported to have become very active
IN tearing up railroads and telegraph
wires Numerous towns, according to
reports, are under siege, and thou
sands OF women and children, cut or
from food supplies, are helpless.
Information from insurrecto sources
is that the attitude of the Mexican
government will intensity situation
already tense, and 1t necessarily will
impose further hardships on noncom-
batants, including women and chill
dren living In the small towns scat
tered throughout the war xone.''
M word has come from the city Of
CK4.dahua for seven days. The last
report was that the food question al
ready had become critical. The pres
enee In the city yet 2,00e federal troops
under General Juan Hernandez, while
looked upon as sufficient protection
against an attack, is thought to have
more than ordina depleted rations.
Like conditions b gil in many small
er towns.
The best information obtainable here
es TO the strength OF the opposing
sides In Sonora and Chihuahua states
is tha he federals under General Ma
varro nave 5000, of whom 1900 are
in Chihuahua city, $50 in Juarez and
the rest scattered, while the insurrec-
tos under Madero and General Pas
quail Orozeo have about an equal num-
ber, but with no one force larger than
q thousand
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
DEATH RATE or
CHILDREN HIGH
227 Out OF 507 in Year..
Other Records.

In computing some local vital
statistics for the Paterson Board of
Trade, Registrar of Vital Statistics
Wilbur LaRoe finds that the infant
mortality In this city during 1910
was over two-fifths of the total death
rate. Or in other words 227 out of
the 50z deaths in Perth Amboy In
1910 were children under two years
of age
OF the death rate of 1875 per
thousand for this city last year 10
OF the deaths were of children under
the two-year mark. 1t Is said that
this high death rate among children
is due to improper nourishment, the
parents of many not understanding
the, care of their young ones in this
respect.
Marriage List Large,
During the month of February
there were sixty-two marriages as
compared with flfty-seyen for Janu-
ary. There was falling off In
births. the total being eighty-two as
compared with ninety-two for the
previous month. The death list in
creased considerably over the pre-
yious month, forty-seven being re-
ported for February as compared
with thirty-two in January.
Automobiles for rent, by the trip or
hour @. A. Sexton Tel. l6l or cail
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
WOULD SHUT METUCHEH
POST OFFICE ON SUNDAY
I,.,,c, = a. EyENINo yEws.

SpsetGi 80 the EVENING NEWS-
Metuchen, March 13-The annual
meeting OF the Sabbath Observance
and Law and order League of the
borough viii be held In the chapel
OF the Presbyterian church next
Monday. 1t will be short business
session with the customary address.
The matter of closing the postoffce
on Sunday will be taken up. The
once lis open for one hour on Sunday
according TO law II is said that q
bitter fight will be waged and petit
tions pro and con viii probably be
circulated.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
TEN BODIES ARE TAKEN
FROM A VIRGINIA MINE
IveosaI By United press WIRE.

Special By United Press Wire.
Virginia, Mimi, March 13:-Ten
bodies were recovered today from
the Norman Open Pit mine at Vir-
ginfa, where cave-in occurred late
Saturday, burying twenty-six miners.
There is no hope that the others are
alive.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
ORDER ALL REBELS SHOT.
Diax suspsnds laws 10 Effort 70 oneii
Rebellion.

City of Mexico, March 1S.-All Mexi-
co will be under partial martial law
today.
The operation OF the habeas corpus
and of several articles OF the constftu
ton viii be suspended.
An insurrecto caught in the act of
tContilued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
For saIe-second hand Flanders Road
ster. Inquire Sexton. 70 Smith 81.
1e1sz-s 97ts
oAnp OF THANne.

The undersigned desires 10 thank
relatives and friends, Undertakes Holm,
Pastor Hanson, Danish Brotherhood Ana
.oeal Union No. I44 for kirdnesN ana
avrnpathv during our late befsa agaEaena
n tbe death of our wife ard mother
Mr. CHRIS. OSTERGAARD AND
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
ROOSEVELT GAN SOON
Be CALLED GRANDPA"

szsosal by Ua!tsd Frsss Tv;ss.
Oyster Bay, March 13:-W When
Colonel Roosevelt returns from his
western trip, 1t was learned today.
he probably will be haled as grand
pa" Roosevelt. The interesting event
is expected In the household OF
Theodore, Jr., In California, in
April. sx
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
Jersey Central Freight Ditched.
zn..lnr es. rka HYRNlHa NgWA

Wilkes-Barre. Pa, March ia
fast freight on the Jersey Central
was ditched at Penn Haven junction
this morning and Fireman Dun-
leavey was killed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13

Automobiles for rent, by the trip or
hour. @. A. Sexton. Tel. l81 or cafl
10 Smith ST., Perth Amboy, N. J.
is0T3- -Ie-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13

Have you tried 'sQuick-work stove
polish. Ii not you do not know ho-'
easily and well i. esn be done.
1925 -So-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-13
Mexican Gives Statement.
I'M h5, f5srsfaH nxUu. tdfS.~~

6Decias BY United Press Wire
New York, March 13;-That Mex
fcan Minister of Finance Limantour
is far from satisfied with the
manoeuyre explanation given for the
presence of American troops on the
Mexican border was made very plain
today. The Mexican official gave
out lengthy typewritten statement
In which he carefully quoted the
word manoeuvre wherever 1t oc-
Cured He said that he did not
think that the report that another
army division was being selected to
go to Texas was warranted by con-
diticns there, and that the 10000
men already mobilized were far
more than needed If all that was In
tended to be done was to stop the
smuggling of arms and ammunition
into Mexico by the revolutionary
forces.