davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11
Woodbridge
Sayreville
ACCUSE PRIEST
At ROOSEVELT
Recorder Gives Him Honor
abba Discharge for Assault.
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

special 10 the bNING HSs
Roosevelt, May ia IamentabIe
state Of affairs at the Greek Catholic
church in Third street was disclosed
before Recorder Leyenson at Bor-
ough Hall, Monday evening, when the
Reverend Father John D~orozinsky,
pastor in charge, appeared to answer
a charge of assault preferred by John
Guti, one of his parishiOners.
1t was disclosed that on Sunday
the Reverend Father and another
man were passing into the Parish
House adjoining the church, follow
Ing mass, when the complainant as
serted his right to enter the home of
the priest whenever he chose. He
insisted on entering the residence
and refused to leave on request and
was then forcibly elected, his hat
being broken in the struggle. This
forcible election was the assault COM
planned Of by CUT. The recorder
h%onorably discharged Father Doro-
zinsky.
There has been much friction at
the church since it was built and ev-
cry effort has been made to annoy
the Reverend Gentleman and the two
priests who have preceded him in his
Office by a section of the parishion-
ers. Some of them are openly in
sulting defiant and are abusive
and assert their right to do as they
please.
1t was predicted that unless some
solution Of the troubles OF the parish
cannot be arrived at it will result in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11
ROOSEVELT

William Duff and William Sexton
yer Railway visitors Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahn, of Woodbridge
avenue, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Spttnaly and Mr.. and Mrs. Broadman,
of Elizabeth, on Sunday.
The Board of Health held a meet
ing Monday evening. Only formal
business was transacted.
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, of Emerson
street, is visiting friends in Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nederburgh's new
residence, on Bryant street, is almost
completed.
Fire Company No. l will hold a
meeting at headquarters tonight.
. The Daughters of 81. Marks Pro
t%estant Episcopal church will hold an
entertainment and dance in Kish's
hall Friday, May 10.
Mrs. Daniel Harrington, of New
York, is visiting relatives in the Dor
ough.
The water wagon is appreciated by
the residents these dusty days.
There will be a big parade of fire
men and school children of the Dor
ough Decoration Day.
st. J~oseph's Rosary Society held a
we'll attended supper and dance in
st. Joseph's Hall last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Congdon and
family, formerly of town, paid a
weekend visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Marks.
Frank Bowling, of Railway ave-
nue., was a visitor to friends in Or
ange Sunday.
John Handerhan and Miss Minnie
Cutter were Newark visitors Satur-
day evening.
John Harrington was a New York
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. B. Fitzpatrick, OF Emerson
street, was a P~lainfield visitor Tues
day.
Dr.. Goodman, of Woodbridge ave
nue., was a New York visitor Tuesday.
Morris Prince was a New York
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs Nora H%arrigan, of Bryant
street, has moved to Plainfeld.
T.. Nevill and Mrs. j. NevilI and
Mrs. Smith attended the perform
ance at the Hippodrome on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Smith. who is visiting Mrs.
]. Nevill, is i'll with the grip.
Mrs. e. Leslie spent Friday in New
York.
Mr.2and Mrs. Duff saw William Col
lier in the Dictator" on Friday at
New York.
Mrs. S. Juskovits is entertaining
relatives from New York.
A Sprague has purchased a new
motorcycle.
Mrs. e. Leslie entertained on Sat
urday evening at her home. The
evening was pleasantly spent in play
ing progressive euchre. Mrs. Smith
and w. Duff won first prizes; Mr..
and Mrs. L. Jones, second. Mrs. Duff
and ]. Nevill, the consolation prizes.
After the games, refreshments were
served and everyone seemed to en-
Joy the fleeing moments.
Mrs. Duff entertained friends from
Passaic on Sunday
Mrs. c. Brewer is entertaining her
cousin for a few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11
q AMBoY A N

TO Let-Eight room house, with i'm
provemsnts at lo4 Henry St. In
luire on premises. 2~l011-5.lI-l5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11
NJ ETUCHEN

The Brotherhood Of the Presbyte-
rian church met in the lecture room
Monday evening.
Bridge was played at the Club
House Tuesday afternoon.
The 900" Club met Saturday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Letson,
of S~telton. The prizes were won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edgar, and all
the members esjoyed the good sup
per served and Mrs. Lessons famous
strawberry shortcake, whipped
cream and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burr are visiting
In Massachusetts.
Miss Margaret Edison is a guest OF
Miss Grace Moss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11
WOODBRIDGE

The B.. L.. and O. supper and sale
which was to have been given by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the P~resbyte-
rian church, has been postponed in
definitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huber are
spending this week with Mr.. Huber's
parents in Railway.
Mrs. Coddington, of Barron ave
nue., vas a Railway visitor on Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. B. W. Hoagland and Miss
Betty Hoagland spent Tuesday after,
noon in Perth Amboy.
News has just been received of the
death Of Edward K. Fuller, which oc-
Cured at his home In New York city
April 2. Mr.. Fuller was a well
known resident of Woodbridge in
former years. When Mabie and
English organized the Reform Club
in Railway in 1875, Mr.. Fuller was
its head. He was still a member al
the time of his death.
Miss Alice Moore was a Perth Am
boy visitor Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church held their regular sewing
iuettluS uSSudy d1leIHOOu DIT lHe
home of Mrs. William Prall, in West
Greene street.
Mrs. William Inslee was a Perth
Amboy visitor uesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Calvi, OF
Brooklyn, are rejoicing over the
birth of a little daughter, Geraldine.
Mrs. Calvi was formerly Miss Flor
ence Tisdale, a well known and very
popular young lady while in Wood
bridge.
A. L. Huber, of Railway, was a To-
cal visitor Tuesday.
Miss Mittie Randolph was an out
of-town visitor Tuesday.
The condition of Miss Alice Free
man, who has been seriously i'll at
her home on Prospect Hill, is report
ed somewhat improved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11
CRANBURY

Winfield Stephens, of Asbury Park,
was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frazier, of
Philadelphia, are visiting H.. j.
Groves and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Vreeland
were guests of friends in Middlebush
a part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Chamberlin
entertained Edward Mack and fam
lily. of New Brunswick, on Sunday.
Richard Gluek, of Jersey City,
spent Sunday in town in company
with Mrs. Gluck, who is making a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Appleget, of
Trenton. were Sunday visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman enjoy
ed a motor trip to Trenton Saturday.
Mrs. Claudius Hammond Is visiting
her son at Manalapan for a few days.
George Phares has been seriously
i'll for a few days.
Abram VOORHEES, spent Sunday in
Newark in company with Mrs. Voor-
bees, who is making a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Elias Stults.
Mrs. Rebecca Duncan is visiting
relatives In Trenton for a few weeks.
Mrs. Ella Stults and w. Russell
Silyers spent Sunday visiting in Tren-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11
SOUTH AM

Mrs. Johanna Bennett. Mrs C.
Brewster and Mrs. William Morrow,
Of Perth Amboy, enjoyed visiting
friends in South Amboy yesterday
afternoon.
R. P. Mason, Sr.. of First street,
made a business trip out of town yes
terday afternoon.
- Mrs. Irving Reese, of Main street,
was an out-of-town visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Fisher, of David
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Gallagher, of Augusta
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Charles Buckalew, of B~ordentown
avenue, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Daniel Bunting, ST., Of First
street, enjoyed a trip to Perth Am
boy yesterday.
James Rea. of David street, was a
New York visitor yesterday.
Mrs. L. e. Stults, of George street,
was an out-of-toWn visitor yesterday
forenoon.
Mrs. George Skimmons, of Second
street, made a trip out of town yes
terday forenoon.
John Lyons, of Church street, was
a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
]. W. Mahoney, of Broadway, was
Matawan visitor yesterday after
DON
Mrs. John Dayton, of George
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ford, of
Perth Amboy, visited friends In this
city yesterday afternoon.
Charles Rose, of B~ordentown ave-
nue., was a New Brunswick visitor
yesterday in attendance at the Harry
Cook trial.
Miss Alice Fitzgerald. of Augusta
street, was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. James Nichols, of Stevens
avenue was an out-of-town visitor
yesterday afternoon.
The Morgan Athletic Club never
does things by halves. Having built
a bungalow at that place. they will
now add a new piano to discourse
sweet music. They added the fol
lowing new members to the club this
week: Lee Morgan, James Moran,
Frank Hackett and Edwin Cheese
man.
Yesterday Mundys made the sec
nd largest catch of minhaden and
game fish In the history of the fish
cry. The number was so large they
we're unable to free the net In time
to draw 1t on the following tide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11
Mrs. Mary Yapchenski.
EieVen Premium Bonds Free With
Next Sundays World.

The New York Sunday World will
distribute In this vicinity next Sun
Jay World Premium coupon and
a special Hamilton Corporation
bond' marked $3.50" which is the
equivalent OF ten full Bonds" This
makes eleven Bonds" in all. These
ono In quantities are exchange
able for premiums.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11

the mortgage on the church being
f~orecIosed. The complainant IS a
trustee of the church. 1t is rumoreo
that Bishop McFaul, Of Trenton, VIII
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11

be appealed to, but as he has ALREADY
failed to adjust matters satisfactorily
to all parties, he will scarcely inter
fere now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11
THREE FUNERALS ARE
HELD AT ROOSEVELT
Special 90 the EVENING NEWS.

ObeStu@ ~ the u hNlNb NE VIZ
Roosevelt, May 11:-Frank Kre-
senski, forty-six years old, was in
TERED Saturday last in st. James
cemetery, Woodbridge, following re-
QUEEN mass in the Polish Roman
Catholic church. Kresenski was in
1ured at the U. s. Metals Refining
Company's plant recently and died
May 8 in the Elizabeth General Hos
pital, following amputation of q leg.
Funeral of Mrs. Kukoski.
Funeral services over the BODY of
the late Mrs. Marsella Kukoski were
held In the Polish Roman Catholic
church Monday morning, where high
requiem mass was celebrated. The
Holy Rosary Society attended in a
body. 1nterment was in ST. James
cemetery, Woodbridge. Mrs. Ku-
koski, who died last Friday, is sur
yived by a widower and eight chill
dren.
Mrs. Mary ~Yapchenski.
Many attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mary Yapchenski, who died Sunday,
on Tuesday at the Polish Roman
Catholic church, where requiem mass
was celebrated. Interment followed
IN st. James cemetery, Woodbridge.
Both societies of the church attend
ed. She Is survived by a widower
and two small children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-11

Read the classified advertisements
for news OF interest to all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
VILJOEN GETS A
FEDERAL OFFER
Boer Leader Is Wanted by
the Mexican Army
War College.

Gen. 3. ]. Viljoen, the Boer war
leader who has been peacefully pursu-
ing the occupation Of an alfalfa farmer
in the Mesiila valley of New Mexico I'M
til the revolution started to revolve,
he's beer offered a position in the war
college at Mexico City. A MESA e
was received by the alfalfa growing
fighter Wednesday from a mining en-
gineer in Mexico City, a countryman of
Gen Viljoen, who is close to the Next
can government. The message did not
say what position Gen. Viljoen would
occupy with the military Of Mexico,
but the request for his permanent ad-
dress and future plans was Urgent
The New Mexico Boer declined to
answer the message, he says, and will
continue as military adviser to Madero
until the revolution IS over. Should
permanent peace be declared he says
he Will return to his task Of border
building and field flooding on his
upper valley ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
REFUGEES FROM
MEXICAN REBELS
Americans Reach San Fran
cisco and Tell Of Riots
Near AcanulcO
Near AcaDuIct

San Francisco, Cal, May 1S.-Accom
panied by her 17yearold son and bring
ing the body. of another son, slain
by guerillas, fand with her husband
and third son supposed to be making
their way across Mexico to demand
governmental protection, Mrs. Melvin
NJ Goldman, wife of a superior court
judge of Washington, arrived here
yesterday by steamer from Acapulco.
Mexico
The steamer brought alNgether 1s
refugees and left at Acapulco four
Americans, consul general C. L Ed
wards and his wife and two railroad
engineers. by name Jennings and Fry.
all of whom have been threatened
with death. The refugees declared
the situation for those who remained
perilous IN the extreme
Mrs. Goldman gave details Of the at
tack by 80 bandits on the Goldman
family. April 20, in which Roy God
man, % years old, was slain in the
Goldman home, and his brother, Melvin,
a years old. and Donald. who came
with hts mother, escaped only through
the aid of friendly servants.
Judge Goldman who is vice presi-
dent Of company which operates
large banana plantation near Acapul-
co. and his wife were away at the
time.
The killing of Roy Goldman was re-
ported to the state department several
days ago.
The refugees reported the whole.
coast at the mercy of pillaging thieves.
At Topic, it was said SO prisoners
were killed in an attempted jail break.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
SONORA OFFICERS
RESIGN POSITIONS
Many Prominent Men In
That State Join the
InSurrectOS

]. F. Guajardo, master mason of the
Nogales. Sonora lodge Of Masons, Man
uel Mascarenas. a prominent capital
list; Carlos Plank, a merchant, and
francisco Morineau, mayor of the dis
trict of Pitiquito of Cabora, Sonora, are
in FL Paso.
The three former are here on pusi-
ness connected with the revolution.
Morineau resigned his position as jefe
politico to take the side Of the revo-
lutionists. These men also say that
other jefes politico, among them Ru-
perto Figueroa, of Oquitoa Diego Mo-
reno, in Altar; Rafael Lopez. of Huepac;
Ignacio F. Pasqueira, prefer of Arizpe;
Lucas Pico, president of Arizpe; Luis
Pompa, Luis Robledo and Ramon O..
Lizarraga and others have renowned
governor Luis Torres and have re-
signed their posts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
MEXICAN CONSUL
BUSY PAYMASTER
Distributing Coin of the
Mexican Realm to For
mer Officials.

Every day is pay day II the Mexican
consulate on North Oregon street. Con-
sui Torres and collector of customs
Barea are busily engaged in paying the
employees of the Juarez custom house,
the military and other federal officials
for the past ten days work.
The consul says he has not paid the
volunteer soldiers who fought for the
federal cause in Juarez, as he has had
no instructions from his government to
do so. A message was received Mon.
day from the Mexican government or
dering a local bank to honor the Mexi-
can' censuFs drafts and the funds are
now adequate to supply the soldiers
and civilian employees with spending
money
The consulate and the outlying ter
rftory surrounding it, even until Car
negie square, resembled a reconccntra-
do camp during the Cuban war. SOL
diers stripped of their uniform and
wearing any old suit; employees of the
custom house minus their faded blue
uniforms, officers soldiers and civil
ians all mix together and are staying
as near the consulate as possible They
wander up and down Oregon street like
lost souls, men without a country and
with no visible means of support ex-
cept two legs and the generosity of
the home government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
ARRANGING FOR
JUAREZ LETTERS
Postmaster Smith and Mex
lean Officials Straight
eninr II Un.

Another effort is being made TO
dispose of part of the great mass Of
Mexican mail consigned to Juarez, but
held in the Ell Paso office. Mexican con-
sul Torres has received instructions
from his government authorizing him
to receive and receipt for mail held at
the Fl Paso office addressed to federal
employees OF Juarez now refugees whose
address is known on this side and to
whom mail can be delivered without
delay.
Postmaster ]. A. Smith mas wired this
information to Washington with the
suggestion that such an arrangement
would be satisfactory to the FL Paso
office and would expedite the handling
OF the rapidly accommodating mass of
Mexican mail. The postmaster and
Supt. Gaines, Of the, railway mail SER
vice, have been comforting for several
days regarding the disposition Of this
mail and it is believed that 1t can now
be arranged.
Another suggestion has been made
that an agent of the business houses
in northern Mexico that get mail
through the Juarez office appoint an
agent with proper credentials to re-
ceive the mail addressed to these firms
and to forward it by express over
the Mexico North Western which is
now running. The department in
structed the officials here to hold all
mail addressed to Juarez and this is
now being done until further advice IS
received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
FEDERALs WIN FIRST BATTLE THAT
IS FOUGHT IN STATE OF JALISCO

sary arrangements for placing ma
chine guns, men and ammunition in
the towers Of sthe cathedral and the
San Francisco church. Forces in the
cathedral and church towers can COM
man San Francisco street, the prin-
ipal thoroughfare OF the city.
Sentiment FavOrs Madero.
A strong anti-Diaz sentiment has
existedsin Guadalajara for many years,
and now the sentiment here is IA
vorable 10 Madero. Business men be-
neve that, in the event of the capture
of the city by insurrectos, their in
terests would suffer but little. if the
leaders proved able to control their
men The fear is that mob violence
and looting might result.
American at Mazatlan.
Southern Pacific official who left
Mazatlan on May is now in this city
He says that at the time of his de-
parture the Americans in Mazatlan
numbered 16s. The Southern Pacific
steamer 'Iuelia' was in Mazatlan har-
Dor with q broken propeller, and it
was planned that the Americans
event a sudden departure from the
city was necessary. Steamer service
in and out Of Mazatlan had not been
interrupted and those who wanted to
leave were able to do so.
Among the Americans in Mazatlan
are the four Southern Pacific conduc-
tors-Haley, Englehart, Parish and
Chapman-arrested nearly a year ago
on a charge of defrauding the COM
pany. They were convicted of vio-
lating the federal law governing rail-
roads by engaging in the sale Of rail-
road tickets, and were sentenced to
serve two years and eight months in
prison They are IN the Mazatlan jail,
and have about two years yet to serve.
The four Americans are aware that
it is thee ustom Of the insurrectos to
throw open the prisons in the towns
they capture and this has given them
hope of gaining their freedom, in the
event the insurrectos take MaZatlan-
More than dozen small bridges on
the Southern Pacific extension in the
state of Sina1oa. s'orth and south of
Mazatlan. have been burned. An at
tempt was made to dynamite the steel
bridge spanning tie Quelite river, but
the attempt was not successful.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18

on the instant for any summons from
the sick room.
Senior Limantour. whenever possible.
conducted the conversation so as to rem
der 1t necessary for the president to
answer with yes" or no"
Will Stay In Mexico.
1t Is said on authority that president
Diaz has no wish or intention TO leave
Mexico following his resignation He
is an old man and new scenes and new
faces have no attraction. He has no
fear Of remaining among his country
men. There is no ennity to him per-
sonally. His integrity mas never been
questioned. Political differences have
arisen. but he feels that the people
over whom he has ruled are his friends.
Among them he wishes to end his days.
While the present ministry Is not
completely convinced that tranquility
could not be more speedily restored
with Diaz in power for a rev months
after the signing of a peace agreement
the public at large feels little appre-
hension on that point. 1t may be said.
however, that the ministry feels less
fear on that score since the object les
son at Pachuca Monday night and We'd
nesday. The town is only so miles from
the capital.
AS already reported a mob looted at
Will IOT SeNeIdl hours. MednW nile, now
ever, the better element formed a vigil
lance committee which within six hours,
and without bloodshed. rid the town
of the disorder1y element and main
tanned order until the coming of
rebel detachment in the morning.
To Pay Revolutionary Debt.
The latter handled the situation with
discretion, tact and q firmness that
could not have been exceeded had the
federals been in control. Recently. too,
the government has delegated to the
rbel leaders in the south the task of
maintaining order in their respective
districts and has found the insurrectos
fully equal to che task.
Minister Limantour said the govern
ment has paid It's own war expenses
out Of its contingent funds and that no
new bond issues will be necessary. The
revolutionary debt is estimated at
5000. 900 pesos ($3, 600 900, goId) which
it is said the government can pay with
out embarrassment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
HERMOSILLO rs
WHOLLY ISOLATED
Cut Off From the Outside
Nogales Is Not
Afraid

Nogales, Mex. May 1S.-communica-
ton with HermosiI1o was severed to-
day. telegraph wires having been cut
and Southern Pacific bridge burned.
Before the wires went down it was
learned that commandante Chiapas had
reached Guaymas and would assist in
holding that port as the seat of federal
government in Sonora
Before news Of the armistice ar
ranged at Juarez reaches the lighting
forces in southern Sonora and Sina-
loa. it is feared several battles will be
fought. There is no means Of convey
Ing the news to the commanders in
the field except by courier.
Nogales. however. is safe from at
tack. Couriers have gone out to no.
tify Juan Cabral that hostilities have
ceased and the garrison has curtailed
its vigilance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
NAVARRO GETS
BACK HIS HORSE

Gen. Juan Navarro's beautiful bay
horse is now on the American side and
is doing light housekeeping at Long
wells livery stable on San Francisco
street. The horse was delivered to Mr.
Longwell by mayor C. z. Kelly We'd
nesday, together with the big military
saddle, which was used by Cen Ma
varro. The saddle Is heavily mounted
with brass and has a leather pocket
brass trimmed for carrying the re-
volver when on the march. The city
officials say that the generals horse
was brought to this side by GaribaIdi
and delivered to the authorities on this
side for the use Of the general when
he energies from his temporary retire
ment.