davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
SUNDAY SHOW
NOT ALLOWED
Police Prevent Moving Pic
ture Exhibition Yesterday.

In the enforcement of Sunday
laws yesterday the police prevented
an exhibition Of pictures in Pulaski
hall In upper State street last night.
The department learned that a
Trenton man wac holding a show
there and charging admissions under
the guise OF q charity worker.
When Roundsman Morris and Pa
trolman Durham entered the hall
there were about seventy-ive people
in the place and the show was about
to be started.
They informed the promoter, IA. ].
Myer. OF 400 Union street, Trenton,
that the performance could not go
on, w~hereupon he promptly refunded
the money collected at the door and
sthe audience was dismissed. The POI
lice were first told that the show
was to be given for the benefit OF
the Polish Catholic church. Later
advices were to the contrary and
that Mayor Albert Bollschweiler had
given no permit to let the perform
ance 60 on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
GOVERNORS ON
The AUTO TOUR
Hoke Smith and Woodrow
Wilson Somewhat Soiled.
From the NEWS corryspovaeut.J

From the NEWS Correspondent (
Trenton, Oct. 16:=When the
Glidden tourists reached here Sat
urday, Governor Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, took of his goggles and
glanced at Governor Wilson, of Now
Jersey. who had occupied a seat In
the same car on the run from Jersey
city.
do / look like that?" asked Gov
ernor Smith. as he Waved the dust
smeared countenaRce of Governor
Wilson.
BY this time Governor Wilson hadS
also removed his goggles and the
two executives stared at an
other for a moment and then each
broke into a laugh. frhe run from
Jersey City had demonstrated what
could be accomplished by oil and
dust as a cosmetic. The faces of
the two governors were fairly
smeared with a brown greasy look
ing layer OF ear.a and oil that made
them look more like d~enizens of the
tropics than the chief executives of
two civilized states. Governor Will
son was unable to take luncheon
with Governor Smith, as he had to
take an early afternoon train for
Newark. He made a hurried trip to
the State House, where he sepa-
rated his face from some of the mud
gathered on the trip, donned some
clean clothing and started away on
trip through Morris county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
AUTO NEARLY
HITS WINDOW
Action BY Chauffeur
Averts Accident

Quick action on the part of Joseph
Lewandowskf, a chauffeur, ayerted
a serious accident Saturday after-
noon when a Ford automobile be-
came uncomfortable and came near
crashing into the big window of
Silcher Bros. bakery at 500 Smith
street. Philip Duchowny, of Smith
street; /. Alpern and Lewandowski
we're enroute to New Brunswick
when the accident happened. Al
perm was driving the machine at
good speed up Smith street when 1t
became unmanageable.
Alpern and Lewandowski were
riding in the front zeal OF the ma
chine and Duchowny in the rear.
Alpern went to swerve from the
course of a wagon and trolley car
and lost control of the auto. On the
sidewalk 1t plunged and within three
feet Of the window Lewandowski
leaned over, grabbed the wheel and
applied the brakes, bringing the ma
chine to a ~standstill only a foot
from the window.
When the machine went wild on
the sidewalk an elderly woman was
passing. The machine missed her
by only a few inches. Duchowny,
when he saw the machine was about
to go through the glass window, was
up on the seat ready to jump. The
machine was not damaged and Lew
sndowskf drove it back to the
garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
BOY or SEVEN
HITS TEACHER
Young Woman Seriously in
iured in MontcIair.

MonteIrfr, N. J., Oct. 16.-Miss Edith
Chase, the teacher of the outdoor
school for children Of tuberculosls
tendencies, has been removed to her
home in New York suffering from
serious injuries that resulted from nm
attack upon her by n of her pupils,
Benedict Danello, only even years
old. The assault on Miss Chase oc-
cured on Friday, while the school
was In session.
DaneIlo was very obstreperous and
when Miss Chase corrected him he
few at her, biting and scratching.
Miss Chase's face and arms were bad
Iy laceratcd, and she retreated before
the attacks. Young Danello then pick
ed up a chair, which he used as a club.
He brought it down with force on
Miss Chase's chest. She almost fell
from the force Of the blow, and she
again tried to take the chair from the
lad.
Danello again raised the chair and
buried IT at the teacher. 1t hit her
Ill ilt uDutluSHs dld DIG 1EA " tA<
floor screaming with pain. The pupils
In the school became greatly excited
and ran from the tent. which forms
the shelter for the class. The Janitor
at the Maple Avenue school nearby
heard their cries and hurried to the
school. He was just in time to pre-
rem another blow with the chair by
the boy. The ~janitor seized Danello
and kept him In restraint until the
arrival OF Frank II. Gray, supervisor
Of the Montciair public schools. who
took him in charge.
Miss Chase meantime had collapsed,
and she was removed to her home,
where she received medical attend
ance. 1t Is feared that she Is In
ternalIy injured. The outdoor school
was ~reopered this morning In charge
Of another teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
DEMOCRATS TO
TOUR COUNTY
Plans Will Be Made b
Committee Saturday.

Complete arrangements for a DIS
trict to district campaign, in which
ali the comfy candidates vii take
part, Will be made at the meeting OF
the Democratic County Committee,
called for Saturday afternoon at
New Brunswick. The time and
place were decided upon today. At
this meeting a systematic campaign
will be mapped out and special at
tention paid to every voting district
ia the county. Efforts will be made
TO have the county candidates, IN
eiuding candidates for sheriff, sur
rogate. freeholder, assemblymen,
and coroner, speak in every district
and 1t expected by the politicians
that the Democrats in the various
municipalities will arrange mass
meetings on the evenings of the ap-
Dearance of the county candidates.
In previous years she district cam
paigns have been the features or
both parties work, while the Repub-
Iicans last fall made a whirlwfnd
tour OF Middlesex county with slv-
ian Lewis, candidate for governor,
as the special guest OF honor. he
covered the county in two days n
MADE speeches III ucdfiy UtOA, ~"-'
village. or city. The Democratic
campaign this year will probably be
III the evening and addresses made
by many of the candidates at every
stopping place.
The headquarters of the Demo
cratic city committee are on b sec
pnd floor Of the Watson building,
High and Smith streets, this year.
Headquarters last fall were across
the street, In the Mccormick build
Ing. Campaign literature, etc. may
be secured now at the Headquarters,
as the rooms will be open until al
ter election. Returns on h night
OF November 7 will be received at
this place from all sections OF the
county, and state as we'll.
Another meeting of the executive
remmittee. of the Hebrew Demo
cratic Club will be held tonight in
the law offices of jacob b. Joselsons
candidate for assembly, In State
street, Campaign matters win be
discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
A REPUBLIC IN CHINA.
% Fscto Government Has Been Estab-
fishcd In South.

ffshcd In Scufn-
Washington, Oct. 16. = Commander
In Chief Ii, who Is leading the revo-
lutionary movement in the vicinity of
Hankow. China, has issued a formal
statement to the foreign consuls there
which practically amounts to a decla-
ration of the establishment of a de
faeto government In southern China.
In behalf or the Hupei family of the
Chunghua peoples government Cen
eral Ii declares that all existing trea-
ties will be respected and that he will
assume responsibility for the safety
OF the lives and properties OF foreign
ers. The existing rights of aliens will
be protected and loans and Ensiemnitles
paid.
General Ii warns the foreign resi-
dents that any one aiding tile fnpe-
rial government win be regarded as
an enanay and thar all articles sup
piled By foreigners to the Peking
government will be ~confsealed. The
revolutionary army will repudiate all
treaties that may 10 the failure be ne
gotiate6 by the government. A copy
OF General LIS announcement was for-
warded to the state department by
Roger S. Green. American eensHI gen
eial al iiankow. The consular corps
there made no reply to tie statement.
According to advices received from
Edward L. Williams, charge d'affaires
of the American legation at Picking,
the Chinese army has abandoned Its
proposed maneayefs and Will move
southwark against the rebels. The
Chinese press Is under strict censor
ship. Only one telegram line rs
g tie region around E1ankows and
train service from Hankow % the Vel
'ow river is suspended
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
MANY AT THE FUNERAL
OF GEORGE ". SCHANGk

Many members of Court Amboy
No. SIS, Foresters of America, and
Goodwill Camp No. 81, Woodmen of
the World, Of which he was a mem-
Der, were at the funeral Of George
w. Schanek, held at 2:30 O'clock
yesterday afternoon from Eugene
Mullins funeral parlor in New
Brunswick avenue. Rev. Viilads y.
Skoy, pastor Of Our Sayior's Danish
Lutheran church, oficiated at the
service of the church. Chief Ranger
Martin Ryan conducted the service
Of the Foresters and Consul Com
mander Leon BrookfieId the Wood
men service. at the grave. A dele
CATION of both orders escorted the
remains to its last resting place IN
church cemetery, South AIn-
PPe9eSsryssde. 5hra t'e Hfhaboy s ssnt Z stand
Ing wreath and Goodwill Camp a pill
low. The bearers were =. j. Deveny,
Thomas Wathne and r. r.. Manton,
Of the Foresters. and j.. Fox, w.
Guice and G. L~indeberg. of the
Woudmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
ALARM IN CHINA
OVER RIOTS IN PEkIN



The whole imperial guards division
| has returned here. The railways are
working at high pressure, as troops
are being rapidly entrained. The gov
| eminent will not say where they are
going, nor will 1t let newspaper cor
respondents go with the army.
An edict transfers General Chao Erh
Feng to his old post as imperial resi-
dent at Lhassa, Tibet. General Chao
is superseded by 1ssen Chun SuaH as
commander OF the military forces in
Szeehwan.
The entire imperial guards division
has returned. The railroads are work
ing at high pressure bringing troops
back from Kaiping, where the
vers have been called off. The tele-
graph Offices have announced that
they viii not accept messages for HUI
peh, Human, Kiangsa. Szechuen, Kwei
chow or Gunaan. Hankow Is thus
eEectually isolated.
A Hankow telegram says that the
Chinese wnrships win notify the au-
thorities before bombarding the city.
Ii is expected that all foreigners will
then leave the concessions. as they
probably be In danger should
they remain Three thousand Human
Joined the reyoiuffonaffss.s But
are not wearing tho white armlets OF
the rebels. The rebels in the arsenal
at Hanyang are working In double
They are turning out 25.0o0l
OF ammunition daily and have
40 field guns ready for action. The
censuls have advised foreign women
children tt leave Hankow. The
consul has engaged WI steam.
ers and has transferred the archives
of the consulate to a British gunboat.
The telegraph lines are In the hands
of the revolutionaries. and nc trains
are running. The administration is
purely military. The leader, Ii Yuan
Heng, refuses to say what funds the
rebels have at their disposal.
A message from Chun King advises
the departure Of 400 rebels from Kia-
ting. 600 miles west OF Hankow, on
Oct. 4. The rebels marched In the di-
rection OF Yaehow. At the same time.
1000 rebels occupied Kiating. The
revolutioraries have consistently pro
teeted the churches and have issued
passports to the missionaries. A mes.
sage from Suifu. rear Kiating, dated
Oct. I, says that the project, fearing
that the prison would be opened by
force. released all prisoners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
LEADERS CONCERNED
ABOUT REGISTRATION

ffroW inc We Wc tVff
Trenton, Oct. 1s:-Both Repupii-
can and Democratic leaders are con-
cerned over the situation with re-
speet to the registration of the yor-
ers. It is. assumed that at the pres.
emit time not more than one-third OF
the voters In the cities of the state
are registered. Those not now reg
istered can get their names on the
registry list only by appearing IN
person at their respective polling
places ON Tuesday of next week n
conforming to the requirements OF
the Geran law in answering ques-
tons, sign their name. etc. The old
practice of political workers put
ting a lot of names on the registry
lists " affidavit on the last regis
tration day Is now absolutely barred.
In municipalities of 5000 or more
population, it will be impossible to
secure registration except by per-
sonal appearance of the voter before
the election board of his district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
NOT TO
BE CHEAPER
[. v. R. R. Cut Won't Benefit
Consumers Any.

New York, Oct. 16.4According
to representatives of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, the 15-cent a ton
cut in freight charges on coal car
ried from the Wyoming Valley sec
ton of Pennsylvania to Perth AM
boy will not reduce the price OF coal
to the consumer.
"The coal companies nee1 the
money too much" said one railroad
man. THE cost of mining is In
creasing. Although the railroad may
charge Is cents less for Transports
ton, the coal companies will charge
the same price for coal"
"Wi1l this not be taken money out
of one pocket and putting 1t In the
other in the case of all the coal
companies identified with the coal
carrying roads"
you can put Il. any way you
please" was the answer.
The order Of the Court OF Com.
merce reducing the coal freight on
the Lehigh Valley railroad over the
route mentioned goes into effect to-
day.
The cut is from s1.5B TO $40 q
ase1nrtfs rrs4sueirN combaKy saY1
that IL the coal producing companies
would reduce the price OF coal to re-
tail dealers fifteen cents q ton, the
price to the would be re-
dnced II the same extent. Burns
Brothers, on the other hand, said
there would be no reduction to the
consumer on account of the increas-
ing cost of carriage.
Whether other coal roads would
be compelled to reduce coal rates
out of Wyoming Valley was a sub
iect none Oh them would discuss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
SILzER NAMED
AS SECRETARY
Committee to Report on Ad-
ministration of Justice.
Trom al NRWa corrsspondsntJ

fFrosn the NEWS Correspondent
Trenton, Oct. 16-At the meeting
at the New Jersey Bar Associations
committee, appointed to investigate
and report a method to improve the
administration OF justice, at the
Hate House Saturday. former First
Assistahts Ifnitsd States Postmaster
General William M. johnson was
23fcta7 0kaitxMah and Senator SiIzer,
TfarrsnuTfIt.
Hlfam N. CIevenger and
Skinner was appointed to devise
sways and means for an Improvement
Iii general procedure. There was a
discussion before tine committee was
~appointed regarding plans OF reform
but It was decided to leave every
thlAg TO the subcommittee, the re-
port Of which body will be transmit
ted to the next meeting OF the New
Jersey Bar Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
SAYS SUGAR TRUST HAS
F42PER CENT
perfai b. United Press wirs.

New York, Oct. 16.-Information
of the report that the government
experts whohave been Investigating
the so-called sugar trust have COM
pIeted their report, was given today
by Congressman William Sulzer,
chairman Of the subcommittee of
the committee appointed by the
House of Representatives to carry
on the inquiry. Though Mr.. Sulzer
denied he was responsible for the
Information getting out that the
trust controls AZ per cent, of the
sugar industry, he did not deny that
the report of the experts shows such
to be- the ease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
NEW OFFICERS
FOR RETIRED EAT FUND

AF"1AANt - hfF
Hoboken, Oct. f6:=At the annual
meeting Saturday of the board OF
trustees of the Teachers Retirement
Fund of the State OF New Jersey,
the following officers we're elected:
President. Hon. Calvin N. Kendall,
state commissioner of education;
vice-presfdent. Hon. William r..
Codington, of Plsindeld; secretary,
Miss Elizabeth A. Allen, of Hoboken.
Miss Sophie M. Braun, OF Elizabeth,
recently elected a trustee to succeed
herself for a term of fours years,
took her seat on the board The
other trustees are Dir. Addison b.
Poland, superintendent of Newark's
public schools; James e. Bryan. SUI
perintendent Of Camden City's pub
lie schools and Mrs. Georgia B.
Crater, of Newark. a former teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
NJ TUGnEH ASSAULT
CASE is HEARD TO-DAY


New Brunswick. Oct. 15.-Judge
Daily is hearing testimony today In
the case of the State vs.. Joseph
Phillips, Antoine Eiek, sr.. and An
tone Flick, Jr.. on assault. It Is
claimed that the three men assault
ed Frank Galensky, Of Metuchen, On
the night of April rs. The alleged
assault took place at the Philllps'
home in South DiaiAaeld, Galensky
formerly lived In Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
Rain asneak. Easies.. in plainfield.

Plainheld. Oct. 1es-The local
police raided three alleged speak
~easies| last night. each one conduct
ed and ~patronized BY Italians. One
was located on East Second street.
another on tombstone avenue and
the third on Cottage place. The
sproprieters erd about twenty-five
patrons OF the places were arrested
and taken to police headquarters for
q hearing today on the charge of
selling beer. The raid was conduct
ed by Chief of Police KieEy. assisted
by Detective-Sergeant ]. j.. Flynn,
Sergeant II i. 0verbastgh and other
members OF the force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS, LAMPS,
GASOLINE TANKS and TENDERS
Repaired at Reasonable Prices.
ii KREIZsCHMAR
34l High Street


STRUCTURAL IRON AND sTEEL.
AMgAass nearass Channels. Window
ss#Aras, FEse Escapes, Corrugated
1tam q speciality.
Seimze Promptly Furnished.
u. a.. MCCOY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16

r. Q rS SCREENING % traa4
1Hf IA advertisement IN our exx
gnangs goEsA4m@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16

VHH@Ne #*a~ Railway u. j..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
WANT BOTH CONVENTIONS.
Chicago Business Men Take Steps to
Secure Democratic Gathering.

CHICAGO, December 16.-Enorts to
bring the democratic national convention
to Chicago took new life last night at
meeting of the citizens committee. A
resolution was adopted accepting the in
vitation of the republican committee to
join with that body in raising $4,000 to
pay the expenses of the two conventions.
A subcommittee Of FIVE was named to
meet today with the local citizens COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements for the
republican national convention. 1t is
proposed to arrange preliminary pro-
gram for both conventions to be submit
ted to the democratic national committee
when it meets in Washington January 8
to decide on the place for holding the
next convention.
1t is set forth by members of the COM
mittee that more money can easily be
raised if needed. Chicago has not had q
democratic national convention since 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
APPREHENSION IN CUBA.
Fears Regarding Result of Exporta-
tion of Desiccated Sugar Cane.

HAVANA. December 16-Immense in
terest is being taken among sugar
planters in the experiment of shipping
large quantities of desiccated sugar
cane to the United States to be re-
duced there instead of in Cuba This
is to be carried out during the sugar
grinding season. beginning next week
Small trial shipments were made last
year with success
Some authorities on sugar manufac-
ture predict as a result the ruin of the
sugar mill industry in Cuba, and the
deterioration. of millions of dolla rs
worth of property in the shape of mills,
with great increase Of unemployment
In some quarters there is an agitation
for an export duty on desiccated cane,
but other parties say that as the new
of sugar, more will have to be planted,
and therefore the displaced labor will
find employment in that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Willing Congress Shall Act, II Ian
guage Is Acceptable.
Is LIKELY 10 GO THROUGH
Belief Expressed at Capitol THAI A.
ton - o. gress WI Rot Be
Influenced Ay the Att r
tude q Russia.
Offensive to Russia.

Following 10 tho language % the
Sulzer esoiuti,n, to which oblee.
tfon 10 madai
RESOLVED BY the eenass and
Mouse o. Rep u sn<ativss Of che
United 0trtes Of America. In Con.
gress ssembtsi, that the people Of
the United States assert az a funda.
mental principle that the rights OF
It's citizens shall not be impaired at
home or abroad, because OF race or
religion; that th> government OF
the United States concludes Its
treaties for the equal protection Of
all classes OF its citizens, without
regard to race or religion; that the
government Of the Unl'sd States Will
not be q party to any treaty which
discriminates, or which BY one OF
the parties thereto Is so co,st<ued
as to discriminate, between Amerf.
can citizens on the ground Of eace
or religion; that the government OF
Russia has violated the treaty be.
tween the United State and Rus.
sIa, concluded at ST. Petersburg
December IS, 1882. by sesusIne 20
honor American pass sres duly %.
sued to American cittsens, on &C.
count Of race and rsnulen; that In
the Juo sment Of the Congress the
said treaty. for the reasons afore-
said, ought to be terminated at the
earliest possible time; thax for the
aforesaid reason ene sald eroaty ID
hereby 1eeIased - be csrminAtsd
and Of no Jurehsr foroe and esfece
from the sAprasIon o. sne year
after ehO Sase - aoesf5Sateo0 -
the eovernmSne - Aussia o. es7s
terms % nus rososutsSas and tnae
to this erS me Srsi0Snt 10 hereby
charged htn chs aury II Sommuns'
eating Sucn .,otieS 20 the govern
vaAnf ~ Au9afa.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

night OF November II, according to a
ponce report just made public. The theft
mas no parallel in the annals of the
police.
Inc lumber was from Georgia and con-
signed to the Yellow Pine Company. 1t
was worth $4,000, and the two RATS
The passage through He'll Gate, which
the thieves somehow accomplished with
'tno cumbersome burden, is one which
even the big battleships and liners avoid
how poled distance of eleven miles, and
beached in a secluded bay on the Long
Island coast. Later most of the lumber
was recovered by the harbor police.
The identity of the thieves, however,
still remains unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
DARING AVIATOR COMING.
Man Who Plans Flight Across At
lantic Sails for New York.

LIVERPOOL, December 16.-Rear Ad-
miral Hugo Osterhaus, commander-in-
chief Of the United States Atlantic feet,
sailed today for New York on board the
Cunard liner Campania.
The same vessel also took AZ a pas
senger James v. Martin, who proposes to
make a trip across the Atlantic in q bi-
plane next August. The project has
aroused great interest among British
aeronauts. Mr.. Martin says that his trip,
which will start from ST. Johns. New
foundl1nd, will be made under the aus
pices of the Royal Aero Club of the
United Kingdom. He anticipates that the
journey from st. Johns to Ireland will
occupy forty hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
GOVERNORS IN ST. PAUL.
Special Train Returns to Starting
Point After Long Trip.

ST. PAUL, Minn., December 16-After
an absence of three weeks, during which
it travelled a distance of 3, 400 miles and
visited twenty-nine cities. with an ag-
gregate population of over 1000 900
people. the western governors special
train returned this morning to its starting
point. Seven governors We're on the
special when it left and ten arrived on
the train this morning, the additional
executives being Cows. Oddie Of Nevada,
Deneen of Illinois and Harmon Of Ohio.
The governors, whose purpose it was
to bring the east and west into a closer
social and business relationship, and to
exploit the resources of the various states
represented. are all enthusiastic over the
results of the trip.