davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
BELIEVE MEN
WERE THIEVES
Midnight Providers Heard
by Mrs. Baldwin.

There Is every reason TO believe
that q gang of robbers was at work
in the vicinity of Market and Water
streets Monday night. when the res
idence OF Max Goldman at 1872 Mar
ket street was robbed of 5ewelry,
silyerware and cash. Mrs. G. c..
Baldwin saw three suspicious looking
characters prowling about her home
about 1880 o'clock that night.
When frightened away they made
their escape In an almost noiseless
automobile that was standing on
Water street near the Baldwin resi-
dence.
NJ. and Mrs. Baldwin live at the
southwest corner OF Market and Wa
ter streets. About 1870 O'Clock Mon
day night Mrs. Baldwin was awak-
ened by the bark al q dog. She
ros In time to see two men run
ming down a driveway west Of her
home. AS they neared the street q
third a sprang from a hedge and
Joined them. The trio ran to a wait
ing auto on Water street and sped
away. There is reason to believe
that the machine WAS electric, as
1t started without erRnking and ran
without noiee. 1t was noticed that
one of the men carried a black bag.
Mr.. Baldwin was awakened and he
turned or lights in the house. The
men disappeared before they could
be caught.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
HOLIDAY HALTS
BIG LABOR CASE
Defense Opposes Jurors Pre-
JUDGED to Unions.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 12.-The tria.
of James B. Mcnamara, ironworker
and accused dynanaiter OF the Times
binding Oct. 4, 1910, was halted today
because of the Columbus day eeiebra-
lions. The case viii be continued to-
morrow morning.
john J. McNamara will not be tried
with his brother and Is again In his
cell awaiting has turn In court
Early the defense Indicated clearly
the fight 1t is going to make to get a
jury to Its liking. When the examtna-
tion OF the first venirenaan called, z,
T. Nelson OF Long Beach. commenced
Lecomte Davis began questioning him
ms to his opinion regarding labor or
CARNATIONS. The prosecution objected
to this line OF questioning, asserting
that organized labor Is not on trial;
that this Is to be a trial OF individuals
and not OF the issues between capital
and labor. Davis finally withdrew the
questions.
Much time was taken up with ths
examination OF Nelson, Clarence Oar
row, chief counsel for the defense, and
Joseph Scott, associate counsel, assist
Ing Davis. Nelson was trapped finally
into an admission OF some prejudice
In the case, and 1T Is certain he will be
challenged.
Adjournment was taken until 10
o'clock Friday morning, as today is
Columbus day, a legal holiday In Cab
fornia-
Every seat IN the courtroom had been
taken long before the McNamaras en-
tered the room. The attorneys for the
defense were there also. The attorneys
for the prosecution did not appeal unui
fifteen minutes later.
After the venire had been sworn the
district attorney called for the ifdict-
ment and made a brief statement OF
the q He pointed ont j. b. McNa-
and read the charge, calling attention
to the date Of the disaster.
Mr.. Davis began the examination Of
the prospective Jurors. After asking
them the usual questions, he COIN
Haenced questioning q T. Nelson. Hav-
ing brought out that Nelson was q
farmer, now retired, he asked him
whether he, being aware of the sFbit.
ter warfare In the United States be
tween labor ana capital, had sympa-
thies either way. This was objected to
by the prosecution and Davis address.
ing the Judge, said:
while it is not alleged In the In
dictment that this alleged crime grew
out OF q labor war between the Times
and organized labor, yet the prosecH-
ton viii claim this. 1t Is alleged that
the motive OF the crime was to Hyenge
the attitude of the Times toward or
ganized labor. We have to meet that
Your honor will agree that no man op-
posed to organized labor should act on
the jury.
Davis finally Withdrew his question
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
SOUTH AMBOY
MAN CHOSEN
Delegate to National Con-
vention Of Liquor Men.

Officers were elected at the annual
convention Of the Liquor Dealers
P~rotectiye- League of New Jersey In
Atlantic City yesterday. Patrick
Faiion, of South Amboy, was elected
as a delegate to the national eonven-
ton to be held in Washington next
january This league went on record
as against any increase Il license in
the state. Effort will be made at
the coming session Of the Legislature
to pass a bill which will permit ho-
tel men to serve liquor with meals
On days which are nov prohibited
and the bill making It a misde-
meanor for minors to misrepresent
their age In order to get intoxicants
will again be introduced. The mem
bershp fse of the league was re-
duced from 81 to 81.
Thomas G.. Hayes retired as pres
tdent and In his annual report he
paid respects to william Jennings
Bryan. He said that he had lied
the democratic hosts to destruction,
and since he had gone In for local
option and prohibition"
John C. Weickert, of Hackensack,
was elected president of the New
Jersey Liquor Dealers League, to
succeed Thomas G. Hayes, of New
ark, who declined to run again.
David Abrams, OF Grange, YVES
elected first vice president: Gfottleib
Whitman, OF Trenton. second vice
president; John KIink. OF North
Hudson, third vice president; John
Wieter, of Jersey City, reelected,
financial secretary; George T. Car
roH, of Elizabeth, reelected. secre-
tary; Hugh Meehan, Of Jersey City,
treasurer, to succeed Charles Engel
who declined to run again. after
serving sixteen years In that office.
Henry brewer, OF Newark, Patrick
Fallon, OF South Amboy, and Rich
ard Lamb, of Mount Holly, were
elected delegates to the national con-
yertion, to be held In Washington
next January. Peter Hansen, of
Hoboken, sergeant-at-arms; outer
guard, Peter r, Kievet, OF Passaic.
A ways and means committee Will
be composed OF man from each
local. They viii elect their chair
man and the latter viii represent
tA4 league. at Trenton during the
sessions Of the Legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
ENGINEER TELLS HOW
ACCIDENT ACQUIRED

Charles Boyer, engineer of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad locomotive
which hit q cart at the Dfdier-
March plant at Ksaabey, Monday.
says that the boy did not drive
across the track as was stated. He
declares that the rig was on a small
road which runs alongside OF the
tracks and fhHt ths boy " sig
nailed him to stop, but stood In the
cart and pulled on the reins when
the locomotive wAs about to pass.
Tho boys action. ths engineer as
serts, caused the horse to back the
wagon unfit It was partially on the
rail. Mr.. Boyer says the pilot OF his
engine hit the wheel and turned the
cart over, and the horse at tho same
time. The animal, a told In the
NHWH. waE only aiighflv injured
and rho boy Jumped when the cart
struck The cart wac not DAM
aged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
FIRE GO.
TO HAVE HOUSE
Will Purchase Lot and Erect
New Quarters.

The newly organized Fords Fire
Company No. / has decided to pur-
chase a lot and erect 4 fire house
In Corrielle street at Fords. 1t is
intended to build a modern house
and equip 1t in an up to date man
ner. The spirit of enthusiasm for
the welfare Of the company was
shown Monday night when donations
were made by members, covering
more than the purchase price of the
building lot. The lot viii cost s18b.
The trustees were directed at the
last meeting on Monday, to have
deeds for the lot prepared. drawn
and present them at the next regular
meeting.
Fords Fire Company No. / was
formed on September 10, last. 1t Is
now holding meetings In temporary
quarters in Hornsby street, Fords.
Regular business was transacted at
it's last meeting, at which q full at
tendance was on hand. Six new
members were accepted and eight
candidates were proposed. The lat
tor will be bailetd for at the next
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
incorporation
OF TAFT CLUB
Launch Boom In New Jersey
for His denomination.
frrom he VIEWS osrrssponasnt.J

H
Trenton, Oct. 12:-The incorpora-
ton of the William Howard Taft
Republican Club of Newark In the
secretary of states office Tuesday
forecasts the opening of an active
campaign to secure the New Jersey
delegates for the denomination of the
President. The incorporators of the
Taft Club are all political friends of
Alfred Dalrymple, the regular
Republican leader in Essex county.
In fact, the latter liz the moving
spirit In the chartering of the new
club. He Is now serving a four-year
term as collector OF the port of New
ark at a salary of $4,000 per annum
with official duties not so pressing
but what he is able to devote q good
deal of time to politics. He occupies
the Office by appointment OF MIR.
Taft and, Of. course. In the average
understanding OF what constitutes
political gratitude he is expected to
do his best to bring about a second
term for Mr.. Taft In the White
House. An oddly OF the chartering
OF the Taft Club Is the fact that 1t
starts with an authorised capital Of
$4,000. This ia the first time in
many years that q political club has
been Incorporated with capital stock.
In the past clubs of this character
have usually incorporated under the
law dealing With associations not to
be conducted ON a pecuniary basis.
It was suggested Tuesday IN the
State House that the new club pro-
motors purpose disposing OF stock to
raise funds with which to prosecute
q campaign in the presidential pri-
maries next April for. the advance
ment OF President Taft's candidacy.
Essex Is not the only county where
the TAFT boomers are busy. A Taft
Club has been organized In Hudson
county, too, but not on the stock
issuing basis. Colonial Samuel d.
Dickinson, who will lose his office ar
secretary of state next April, Is the
man who engineered the organiza
tion OF the Hudson County Taft
Club. Colonel Dickinson said yes
terday afternoon that branches OF
the club would be formed In the va
rfouB municipalities of Hudson
county. The parent club, he said,
would soon have permanent head
quarters In either Jersey City on
Hoboken, and an active campaign
will be prosecuted to capture the
delegates to the national convention
from the Ninth and Tenth congress
sional districts. Colonel Dickinson
says that Gilmore Kenney, who has
been elected chairman of the Hudson
county Republican committee, is an
enthusiastic advocate OF the renomi-
nation OF President Taft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
SUSpENDS SENTENCE
ON TRAFFIC CHARGE

Carlton Mullins, the nineteen year
old son of Walter Mullins. OF S53
New Brunswick avenue, arrested yes
terday for violation of the traffic or
dinanee because he failed TO tie a
horse which ran away and caused
considerable damage, was let go by
Recorder Henry w. Kehoe this morn
ing. The court suspended sentence
in the case.
The runaway occurred as Mullins
rig was standing on Maple street
opposite the postofffee, as told yes
terday. Mullins horse took fright
and ran into q rig of the C. Pardee
Works. Patrolman Nels Tonnegen
made the arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
PARIS FASHIONS AS THEY
ARE SHOWN IN PARIS
The Wanamaker Store Presents Its Jubilee collection
of Rarely Beautiful Paris Gowns. Wraps
and Furs In the Auditorium

Fl feei az II ! had been at SONS
rarely beautiful reception" said q
lady az she passed cut OF thu Audi
forum door after seeing the Paris
gowns hat are being posed there this
week.
The Wanarnaker Auditorium. In
which the store concerts are alwaya
given. Is now even more beautiful
because of the added decorations by
the artist, MIR. Carl Frieseke, who
rans from Paris q lew weeks ago
for this purpose
His decorations which are SO full OF
sunlight and color, together with the
wonderful old tapestries and beautiful
rugs, serve as q m~arvelously true set
ting for the gownx- In no other way
IL seems could one 80 enjoy these
beR utifui clothes. 1t Is In just such
circumstances that these costumes will
be worn--to the sound OF MUSIC. un~
der brilliant lights amid elegantly
dressed throngs suoh as one see in
xhs Wanannaker Auditorium.
In Paris all tsia great cousuraers
show their new models posed upon
young women 1T In the only way to
properly Illustrate nSw styleH- This
|. has always been the custom of tho
Wananaker Store. and for this Jubilee
year the collection OF ffas gowns nc
far surpasses previous years thsf 1t
has been found necessary to usa the
great Auditorium to show than In.
The foremost couturiers In f'aris
are represented in the exhibition
Paquin. Paul Poiret, Worth. Beer.
41.-.xEsf-A N.n-k k1- ~~1rxr
others - each creation reveals the
artist In It's blending OF shades. com
bination OF fabrics and exquisite der
sign
Lovers OF those rich ana beautiful
paintings by Ga~insborouxh, Ronney
and Hoppner. Will notice 2 striking
resemblance between their pictures
and the fashions In this marvellous
collection.
a gown from Madame Paqnir Is an
interesting combination of the period
Of Louis XVI and the simplicity of
1880. The long polonatss 10 of eiel
blue which is bordsred by old fash
toned quilting and black velvet RIB
bon. and ID worn over a pfeated white
satin skirt bordsreA with silver isea-
The Black and White note Ia fire.
csfenrfy struck. Worth has an az
cufsfts model IN Black Velvet with
white satin underrobe. and chiffon
chsrnisette EN- bro:dered In pearls and
briilisnts. The simplicity n ele-
cameo az thss creation deheA descvip-
tion.
A Beer model combines Black
Velvet White Chiffon BFDsdcioth,
Errsars ara dotted Lacs n 4 most
effective fsshion. The drsping Of
this gown results ia tho bringing 10
ths 'front.' this white ~broadciesh be-
tswsen the hsaes8 valvse presenting the
apr>s-anca OK = hEead white band
gnsliag aw3y ~dl&asnaily kFona q whits
broadcEcfh front panel cut wide 81 ths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
MOLL HAS COME BACK

Star Football Player Back On Wsscon-
ain University Team.
Chicago, Oct 12.-Football critics are
unanimous in the opinion that *Keckis"
Mol Of the Wisconsin university foot
ball team is the greatest field general
and drop kicker In the middle west IL
not In the country.
The Wisconsin team vas deprived Of
Moil's services last year On account OF
his physical unfitness, which muy ac-
count for several OF their defeats.
This year, however, Mol Is ready to
redeem the honors which were bis and
Wfsconsfn's a few years ago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
PONIES
AT PROCTOR'S TODAY

Beaumont's Ponies is the head
liner for ProctoF's theatre the last
half of the present week, and ia
bound to bring delight to the hsart
of every child, and no wonder, for
these little ponies are the handsom-
est and ~cIeverest On the stage today,
and when they go through their
wonderful tricks decked out In their
gorgeous trappings. 1t cannot fail to
charm not only the children bnt the
adult as we'll. Be sure and see the
military drill, the eakewalk, and
march, and the wonderful trick pony
that does everything but talk, and
you will be filled with wonder at the
rare intelligence of these little ami
mails.
One OF the best RathskeIIar acts
known on the boards Is Smith, yoelk
C Croner. This act contains plenty
of good singing, comedy and plano
playing that is hard to beat. AL
ways big favorites they canon help
but repeat their successes here.
Another good act is Fzalees
Brooks q Company In a bright lit
tie comedy playIet called 1.-THE Girl
on the Herald" Interest Is held
from start to finish by the clever
schemes of the girl reporter to get
q scoop for her paper.
Mentrose q Alden, another com
edy act, have N OF the brightest
novelty acts containing plenty OF
good comedy, and WIN keep the
house In shouts of laughter.
Ollie Gilbert, a singer Of charming
personality. and a voice of beautiful
quality, brings some new songs and
pretty gowns.
Pictures as usual r the added
attraction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12

waist line End falling loosely into y
point 8 few inches above this hBttoana
of the skirt 1t has q deep V-backs
while the front Of tho bod1co ~
rounded-both front and back bord-s
cred with erriine.
A Paquin gown Ut Black ard WhiteN
varied by a note Of scarlet haa n
foundation OF white chiffon IN Mn4l
Gordon pleating. with d fine blAc21
| Brussels net tunia bord arad w5es.
heavy Jet Cabochon beads and
fringe OF beads and sequins. "A broad
potnt Venice scarf falls from tbs i4ktt
shoulder TO the right eide, the end;
hanging slightly below ttls waist Hnesg3
and cardinal red reipst ~ introdnce4a
in the waist Tins fprnairag 4 broad
girdie. The tunic meets at the waist
near the left side a falls open 80
vealing the plekted chiffon foundatiansl
One OF Paqnan's modhin In S~es-greenI
TafYeta and Chiffon haa the old fash
Toned separate pointed bodice.
Paul Poiref's ptctErssqus effects aFsl
represented an FpHr 81 1--WE deiigattaii
robes, pleasing to this y al well as)
satisfying to the sex1Kes. Fpr mesaj
port his models have the aowfxxa3
sleeve. although one exaufsite gown,
of gray brocade r5nhiy EN- broidered mi
silver built over u foundation OF sllverf
lace has o small chenaise sleeve Of ms
nst. Thts charming sown has 9 rnnstf
effective apron Krant Of the brocadei
edged with sslvcr trsngs. while talsl
hrocade back falls IN = severe3zI
straight and ~unbroken. but r~areisyI
beautiful line from the shoulders. ter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
PURCHASE OF
HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT

Professor Kleinhans Will be given
the monay which was realized by
last years junior class to keep until
the class decides upon final DISPOSE
ton OF their earnings. The reason
this course was decided upon is that
the choice OF the whole class is TO
buy something for the new addition
to the high school which has not yet
been completed. The members of
the class of liz want to wait until
this addition Is finished In order
that something very appropriate may
be secured. Nothing else wss dis
cnssed at the meeting. Senior spec
iaIs as well as seniors attended this
meeting yesterday afternoon. Bar
ney Browning acted as chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
RECORD SALE OF SEATS
FOR BASEBALL SERIES
upsoiaI b. Unsfsd prsss wtrs.

Hpsoial By Untfsd FrsEs Wtrs.
New York, Oct. 12.@That the
attendance at tina worlds series
baseball games Will break all for
mer records was manifest today
when tina public sale OF tickets Tor
the opening game began at the
Giants' headquarters In ths St.
James building. All might Icing hum
dreds OF messengers stood Ia line
waiting for the coveted pasteboard.
II Is believed by nsghtfaIl every
available seat VIII hare been dis
posed OF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
MORTGAGE
FoR n HiDAn ST. HOUSE

A mortgage held by Marie Olson,
OF Sheridan street On property own
ed by FnAnia B. Parker, OF Shers-
dan street. was foreolosed yesterday
2pr the sum OF 5000. The property
iii litigation ID situated on the west
srly side Of Sheridan street. Peter
rataTgsn Represents Mira. oEneu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12

Washington. Oct a2-Pauline
Wayne, the so-caIled white House
cow" which has been supplying the
family OF President Taft with milk.
Is to emulate the example OF the
chief executiTe-that II to say. she
Is going on a tour on the country,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
WILSON ON WHAT is
MATTER IN BUSINESS

CONTINUED from page IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-27

Il ledge OF rock right down the mia.
ole OF the river Deep water Is on
either side
With sinking heart Ben followed
Miss Brainerh and the farmer to-
ward the latters home, the most
available place OF refuge. After all
bis heroism had been turned to farce
lie had fought for ten cruel minutes
to keep the girl and himself above
The surface when all the time they
had needed only tO stand up to be
eatifely safe Already he could hear
the jesting re marks and could imag.
inc what the result would be.
II was an hour later that he ana
Miss Brancrd met again III the farm
house kitchen beside the roaring
stove. Both were in misft garments
wcile their own were being dried
III was very brave. said the girl
softly. 'oll did not know that there
was No danger and il was just as
thongh the water was as deep as the
ocean"
So long as you feel that way
don't care what the rest say declar.
ed Ben jmhilantly and MS he looked
I into the sweet blue eyes he read
there a sweeter message than that
ana was we'll content
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-27
K. C. BRIDGE
IS CLOSELY
GUARDED
Two Attempts 10 Blow Up Big
Structure Across Missouri
River

Kansas City, Mo. April 2I Every
rInnie. day aud night, for more than
d year. the Observation-Disclosures
tridge. now being built over the MIS-
souri, river aud its approaches, have
been watched aud guarded II you
80 down there today ard walk to-.
ward the structure or near any on
the material thar lies on the ground
y0n will see u man come from the
door Of ahanty He Will have a
biz stick and he will stand still ana
watch you II YOU walk past he will
watch you until you are out OF sight.
II you step upon tae property Of the
conpany ne win come 10 you aud dsl;
your business. aud II you are there
only through curiosity he win tell
yon politely 10 go away, There are
bumps under his clothing that look
like revolver handles. and he has on
the breast OF his coat big badge
that gives him the right to make ar
rests, @a
There is another watchman on the
iay county side OF tile bridge, ana
at night there are two or three more
who patrol the bridge, walking back
ara forth upon the spans all night,
in spite Of the vigilance persons got
close enough 10 the bridge twice TO
place explosives upon the great steel
chords and stringers that lay upon
the ground But they never could
gel close enough to damage tne
structure itself. One charge OF dyna-
mite was placed between Two Of the
airders 9nd exploded. A charge or
litroglycerine with a cockwork at
tgchment was found near the bridge
anu destroyed before It exploded
The great danger that was guard
ca against was that the dynamiters
would float down the river some dark
night and place dynamite against one
o the piers and explode II. To pre-
vent that, lanterns were run on the
piers and watchmen kept their eyes
on the river all the time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-27
eREcrlNe AN oasERvAroaY
Ninety.Diameter Observation Glass at
Guymon, Okla
.ilaclnl To Daily Louder

Snecial to DAILY Leader
GupmOn OKLA. April ~ For the
narN0se OF assisting oT perleetlng the
government method OF survey II y,
Rlng, ana a. NJ SomerlasM two gov
cF8neut eiyil engineers arrived IN
Nyn ON Yesterday and are having the
necessary erections perfected Tor the
mounting of d ninetydiameter glass
Gof tne pMrpnse Of getting line on
the stars ANA getNng the correct
ime for the governing the intricate
Heces which gheN have installed m
fha basement OF the high school hnild
ne fAe work here wiH consume
several DAYS. when fhe engineers viii
dove on to q new location.
Tile resUlt obtained Viii do little
oF no good in The way ol correcting
short surveys AN land and ls yalu-
abla ouN in arriving al tue deter
IMITATION og boundaries, etca and he
easmements 0f intensity Qf graylfy
f0NNd ai this point together with
hose nicked up al other places Az
NN a0 t3 haln determine the round-
aY "a Che aArths surface,