davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

finest cut glass with sterling silver
trimmings and was beautiful beyond
description.
Among the collection Of gifts
were lovely paintings, embroidered
table linen, cut glass pieces of every
design, an entire dinner set of eX-
quisite china, odd pieces of hand
painted china. coffee sets of copper,
and silver fruit baskets, trays, bon
bon dishes. knives, forks, spoons of
every description, besides marvellous
Japanese work in brass and rugs,
e~lectroliers and dozens of other ar
tlcles far too numerous to mention,
Besides all this display of beautiful
gifts there were sent to the brides
new home in Brooklyn complete
dining room furniture in solid ma
hogany and other articles of value,
as well as numerous checks of gener-
Gus denomination which completed
the list of as handsome and costly a
collection Of gifts eyer given any
bride in this part Of the country.
Young People are Merry.
The young people gathered IN the
foyer hall to await the coming Of the
bridal pair. who had left the COM
pany to dress for going away. They
amused themselves by singing songs
and throwing confetti over each
other and everything. About nine
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Wisschusen
came down the stairs and ran
through the crowd to the front door,
calling out their good-byes as they
left amid a shower of confetti
thrown by scores of their young
friends. A big touring car took the
happy pair away to parts unknown
and one Of the most delightful we'd
dings that could be imagined was
over, and the chilly atmosphere with
out and the dreary, gloomy night
had not in any way affected the joy
and brightness of the evenings fes-
tlvtties.
Out-of-town Guests.
Among the out-of-town guests
were; Mrs. s. E. Raymond, Of New
York, the grandmother of the bride;
Mrs. J. T. Wisschusen, mother of the
groom. and his sister, Miss Edith
W~isschusen, both of Belleville, n. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doremus, of
Lyons Farms, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Mills, all Of Newark, also Miss
Frances Taylor, Of Newark; Mr.. T,
w. Walsh, of New York; Mrs. w. G.
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Chap
man, all Of Manhattan; DR.. and Mrs.
Mcpherson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Hoppe. all Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sloan and daughter, Of
Glen Ridge, n, j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Thompson, of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

In New York at an inspection of the
Pure Food Commissioner recently, it
was found that bread was being pro.
duced in the most unsanitary condi.
tions in many cases. 1t was found in
some shops that the bakers made their
kneading boards Longing places while
waiting for their dough to rise; cats
and dogs we found asleep in -four
bins; bread was made by bakers of
dirty and slovenly appearances; no at
%tention was made to having the SAM
tary surroundings, bugs of various
kinds being prevalent in many instan-
ces. While conditions here are not ex-
pected to be as bad as in New York it
is thought that an inspection of local
bakeries is advisable.
The Board of Health will meet to-
night to take up the proposition of rid
ding this community Of the mosquito
pest. 1t has planned a definite cam
paign along this line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
Los Angeles Fears Mob.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 24-The jul
rors who previously had indicted
Bryce, David KapIan and NJ. A.
Schmidt reassembled with the utmost
secrecy and returned true bills against
The men Burns was waiting to arrest
1t is surmised that Schmidt and Kap-
Ian are still to be caught.
The three prisoners now being
brought to Los Angeles will arrive to-
morrow If they are brought through
direct, but precautions are being TAX
en- to guard them both from a mob
which might attempt violence OIL a
demonstration by wOrklngmen who
believe them innocent. II Is certain
that an attempt will be made to snug
gle them into the city. Probably they
will be taken from the train at some
point outside Los Angeles.
Burns has sent to the mayor assur-
ance hat the evidence is so conclusive
that conviction is certain. He says he
will trace the movements of the men
from the time they started west, show
ing how they bought dynamite at
Giant, transported 1t on q launch. she
name of which had been changed for
the occasion: stored 1t in a house In
south San Francisco. bringing only
what they needed to Los Angeles. and
all their movements up to the time
one of them slipped into the dark
opening in the Times building known
as Ink alley" and placed the machine
that wrecked the structure. killing
twenty-one employees and injuring
twoscore or mora
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
BAKERIES MAY
Be INSPECTED
Health Board Man Tells Of
iRscsnt Complaint.

Local bakeries viii probably receive
a visit from the health authorities Of
this city within the near future on an
investigating tour as to the sanitary
conditions involved in the making Of
bread. Health Commissioner Leo
Schwartz stated to-day that he had the
matter in hand and that it had been
reported to him that bugs Of several
kinds had been found in the loaves of
bread Of at least one baker.
Commissioner Schwartz is chair
man of the milk and food committee
Of the Board of Health and has just
successfully completed a campaign, un-
der the direction of the board, for the
improvement of the sanitary conditions
surrounding the production of milk for
use in this city. M. Schwartz is of
the impression that the Board of Health
should make it their business to find
the situation out and an inspection IS
expected of bakers premises in the
near future.
Conditions In New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
ENSIGN WILSON
GAVE ADDRESS

In the Danish NJ. E. church, last
night, Ensign Madele Wilson, of the
Salvation Army, gave an address to a
large congregation who came out to
hear her at this time. Miss Wilson
spoke on the work of the Salvation
Army from the time of its organization
by General Booth in the year 1865,
when he determined to help the poor
of the eastern part of London, until
the present day. Miss Wilson who
spoke in the First Presbyterian church
a few weeks ago, again impressed the
people of this city with the good work
the Salvation Army is doing through
out the land. There was some special
music rendered in connection with
the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
ROAD INSPECTION IS
BEING MADE TODAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, April 24:-The
Board of Freeholders and State Road
Commissioner Stevens started out
this morning at 10 o'clock on a tour
of the county roads, and will spend
part Of the afternoon at Perth AM
boy, where they will be Joined by
Street Commissioner Adair and
Alderman-at-Large William Voor-
hees.
The freeholders have planned to
visit every road in the county and
make notations on conditions, traffic,
ntp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
FINED $40 FOR THE
SHOOTING ON STREET

Steven Maskow, thlrty-four years old
of 37S Stanford street, was arrested
about nine o'clock last night by Pa
trolman Lybeek, after having fred a
revolver at Prospect street and Lehigh
avenue When hailed before Recorder
Kehoe, Maskow said that he was test
ing the revolver before selling it to
a friend. Recorder Kehoe stated that
his revolver carrying habit must be
broken up and fined the man $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
ALARMS
ARE SOUNDED
Small Blaze In Hartford
Street Yesterday Morning.

A small blaze in a shed situated in
the real of-the home of Mrs. Will
lam Bolan, in 532 Hartford street,
for which two alarms Of fire we're
sent in, caused much confusion in
the fire department about 1870
yesterday morning. The blaze was
put out with a few pals Of water, the
damage amounting to S25.
The first alarm was sent in by Will
liam Hegleman, Of $40 Hartford
street, and a few minutes afterwards
another alarm was sounded from box
43. This caused all of the depart
ments to respond and confusion
reigned supreme for some time.
Chief Theodore Anderson. made an
investigation to ascertain who turn
ed in the second call but was unsuc-
ceSSfuI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
.I5 PERSONS REPORTED
DROWNED ON STEAMER

Special By United Press Wire.
Manila, April 24:-Fifteen per-
sons are reported drowned in the
sinking of the steamer Charles Pozal,
which ran between Manila and Cor
regidor. The vessel was overturned
during a squall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
NOTICE.

The First Annual Meeting Of the
Port Reading Building and Loan As
ISOLATION will be held In the Associa-
tion rooms in the Reading Building,
Port Reading, N. j., on Tuesday, April
25th, 1911, from 7 until 8 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of electing a full com
pletement Of officers and directors for
the ensuing year.
All members are requested to be
present.
c. B. KEMPER,
Secretary.
0a32941s.st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

when the marshal waved a cane at
him. Charlie says after this that he
won't allow any dog within a hun
dred feet of him if he can help 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
FL0ERSCH HOTEL WILL
Be OPEN ON MAY

1t has been definitely announced that
Peter Floerseh's new City Hotel, in
Plainfeld, will be opened to the public
on Monday, May s. The Floerseh s
who are now living in the Floersch
apartments in Smith street, this city,
will take up their home in the new
hotel on May 1. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Floersch, William Floor
sch, Miss Marion Floerseh and Miss
Nina Muller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

One candidate was initiated at a
meeting of Pc Ambo Loft, No. IS 1-2,
Haymakers, in the Jefferson building
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

business meeting at the home of Mrs.
G.. w. Parisen, High street, Tuesday
afternoon, April rs, at 3 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend, busl-
ness of Importance to be transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

Harness Stolen at Freehold.
The robbery of several sets of har-
ness, collars, saddles, etc., from a
place In Freehold has been reported
to the local police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
CONFESSION IN
DYNAMITE PLOT
Detail Account of Plot,

Continued from page IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-24
Magnificent Gifts

The gifts to the bride were truly
most magnificent. They were dis
played in a room draped in white
and brilliantly lighted by electricity,
where silver and cut glass glistened
in such quantities, together with the
numerous pieces of silver, the whole
room appeared as If set In thousands
of jewels. Miss Raymond certainly
is most fortunate and must have
many loving friends, for her presents
were simply beyond description. A
punch set OF bowl, drinking glasses
and ladle IN a large satin lined case
was fit for royalty itself. 1t was OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
IT WILL Be GREATEST ATHLETIC EVENT Of THE YEAR
No Business Will Be Done After One O'clock
and Men, Women and Children will 90
to See Contests More Thrilling than
= Olympic Games

A special committee of the CONNER
cial Club appointed for the purpose
has secured the signatures of prac-
tically all the business houses in
Bryan TO an agreement to suspend
business and close the doors at
o'clock Friday afternoon, in order to
give their employees and their families
an opportunity to attend the great
track meet on Kyle Field. The inter-
urban management has made arrange
ments for all the cars that will be
needed TO carry the immense crowds
that will be going. If the weather
should be favorable, the largest num-
Der OF Bryan people ever assembled
on the campus at one time will be in
the grandstand and on the bleachers
to witness the thrilling contests of
strength, skill and endurance among
the twenty-odd teams from all parts
of Texas.
Those who have studied the phIlos-
ophy of history are unanimous in the
opinion that the supremacy Of the an
cient Greeks was due chiefly to the
influence of the Olympic games. In
the beautiful valley OF Olympia in
Ellis the flower of the young manhood
of all the Greek states assembled to
compete for prizes in various athletic
sports. Here in space about four
thousand feet long by half as wide
were performed the feats which thou
sands had assembled to witness. In
process of time this naturally beauti-
full valley came to be embellished with
the choicest specimens of Grecian art,
such as temples, monuments, altars,
theaters, and innumerable statues and
votive offerings of brass and marble.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
FREE LIST BILL RE-
PORTED BY COMMITTEE
Measure for Reducing Cost of Neees-
saries Now Before House-Presi-
dent Says Duties Too High.
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, April 1.-The major.
lty report of the ways and means COM
mittee on the farmers free list bill
was submitted to the house this morn
ing. 1t shows that the bill would re-
duce the tariff revenue S1O,O16, is5,
which is described as an inconsider-
able amount compared with the great
saving and advantage to all the people
from the free listing proposed.
The report declares that President
Taft has admitted that the tariff rates
are too high, resulting in increased
cost of living.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19

So important were these events that
the Greeks reckoned time by Olym-
piads instead of by years.
The father of the editor of The
Eagle was the first college president
in the South to introduce the gymna-
SUM as regular course A trustee
of the University of Tennessee who
reluctantly voted for the first appro-
priation for that purpose afterwards
said that If he had paid the money
himself he would have been amply
compensated in the benefit to his son
who had developed from a puny boy
into a stalwart man. Now educators
everywhere recognize the importance
of physical development.
The people Of Bryan, especially the
business men, are coming to realize
that it is good policy to patronize af-
fairs in which the college people are
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
RANSOM TRIAL
: BEGUN At HOUSTON
Former Ranger Charged with Murder
Of Lawyer Brockman Arraigned.
No Armed Person Allowed
In Courtroom.
IBy Associated Press.l

Houston, Texas, April 19.-The in
PRODUCTION of testimony in the trial of
former Ranger Henry l.. Ransom,
charged with the murder of Judge
James E. Brockman, was begun today.
Every person entering the courtroom
is searched for weapons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
PROMINENT METHO-
DIST FOUND DEAD
Was Confederate Veteran, Native Of
Missouri and Treasurer ofSeray-
son couh hty Six Years.
IBv AsAcifed press.l

Sherman, Texas, April 19.-Hiram
N. Tuck, one of the best known Meth
odist laymen of Texas, was found dead
in his bed here this morning when
he was called for breakfast. He was
seventy-two years old and was born
in Missouri. He was Confederate
veteran, and was six years treasurer
OF Grayson county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
FRIGHTENED MEXICAN
SCOUTS FIRED At ROCKS
And Caused False Alarm-lnsurrectos
Have Moved Cannon Closer to
Juarez-Attaek Expected.
[By Associated Press.l

El Paso. Texas, April 1s.-The in
surrectos moved their cannon nearer
to Juarez last night and appear to be
preparing for an attack. Federal
scouts mistakenly firing at curiously
shaped rocks during the night caused
the false alarm that an attack was
looming.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
WACO PEOPLE WANT
SUNDAY PICTURE SHOWS,
IRy Associated Press.l

Waco, Texas. April i9.-Petitions
hre being signed here to permit the
moving picture shows to open on Sun
bay.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19

interested. The relations of the two
communities are now so close that
whatever benefits the one is of advan-
tage to the other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
Rains May Damage Potato Crop.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Houston, Texas, April 1s.-Some
fears are felt for the potato crop on
account of the continuous rains during
the last few days in South Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-19
PROBABLE VOTE ON
RECIPROCITY TOMORROW
[By Associated Press.l

Iby AssOcIdteu Fress.I
Washington, April 19.-The house
democratic leaders hope to bring the
Canadian reciprocity debate to an end
tonight and to pass the bill tomorrow.
The senate is in session today.
Newark post., 1911-03-01
Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. James Koelig ceie-
brated their iortieth wedding an
niversary last week at their home near
the Mermaid. The party was sur
prise planned by their many friends
Some very valuable presents were re-
ceived
4 fine cake. beautifully decorated,
wit hthe marriage date 1S7I-IoII, was
given by Mrs Leslie G. Walker. Sup
per was served and the evening passed
pleasantly with music, singing and
games. At a late hour refreshments
were served and the guests departed,
expressing their wishes for many years
OF future happiness.
Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McNamee,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob MaClary, Mr.. and
Newark post., 1911-03-01
THE GOOD ROAD PROBLEM

per cent, or about $500 pounds cou.d
have been hauled on the broad tires
with the same draft required 70 draw
1000 pounds on the narrow tires. In
this condition OF road the broad tires
show TO their greatest advantage.
In addition to saving OF the draft,
the road was made very much more
comfortable and pleasant for the users
OF light vehic es and pleasure carriages
BY the Jew runs OF the Six-inch tire.
Summing up ali the tests on dirt roads
II appears tnat there are but three con-
ditions on winch the broad tires dra "
heavier than the narrow tires, viz: ~
w hen the road is sloppy, muddy OF
sticky on the surface and firm or hard
underneath. (2) when the surface is
covered with a very deep loose dust
and hard Underneath; 80 when the
mud is very deep and so sticky that it
adheres to the wheels OF both kinds OF
wagons. The three conditions just
named Therefore, are somewhat un-
usual and OF comparatively short du-
ration. Through majority OF days in
the year and at times when the dirt
roads are most used and when their
use is most imperative. the broad
tired wagons pull materially lighter
than the narrow tired wagons
Nv. A large number OF tests on
meadows. pastures, stubble land, corn
ground and ploughed ground in every
condition, from dry, hard and firm to
very wet and soft. show without sim
gle exception large difference in
drafts in favor OF broad tires This
difference is from II 10 I2o per cent.
". 1t appears that six inches is
the best width OF tire ior a combina-
ton isrm and road wagon, and that
both axles should be the same .ength
so that the front and hind wheels will
run in the same track
In drawing my conclusion | believe
that wider tires will play large part
in making our country roads better in
the iuture. They would do great
deal OF good for the roads in our own
little State, especially in Kent and
Sussex counties, where the soil is light
and sandy. The wider tires would
pack these roads and keep them free
from rutS.
R. G.. DUNN.
Newark post., 1911-03-01

Mrs. Thomas Dempsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Westerly MaClary, Mrs. Laura Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jsquette, Robert
Jaquette, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
koelig. Mr. and Mrs Watson koelig,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter, little
niece, Olive Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Johnston. Miss Madeline John
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hendrix
son, Leroy HENDERSON, Miss Edythe
Mac,ary, Miss Florence Maclary, Mr.
Mr.. VIM. Maclary. Miss Elva Demp-
sey. Mr.. George Dempsey, Miss Bes-
sic Maclary, Miss Emma Maclary,
Miss Rebecca Maclary, Mr.. Harvey
Maclary. Robert Maclary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Whiteman, Clarence
Whiteman, Miss Frances Whiteman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie G. Walker, Miss
Mary Walker, Harlan Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Pennington. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Murray. Miss Edna Muir
ray. Mr. and Mrs. A. Savers, Miss Re-
becca Savers.
Newark post., 1911-03-01
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Mr.. James T. and Eugene H. Shall
cross visited the Experiment Station
for consultation recently. Mr.. E. H.
ohallcross is planning extensive or
chards on his farm near Middletown.
Prof. McCue, Prof. Thompson, DR..
Dawson, and Pro-. Hayward, toge-
ther with Miss Baer, OF Drexei lnsti-
tute, ". G. Anthony, poultry expert
OF Smyrna, and some local talent, will
conduct a Farmers Institute at Hoe
kessin on March 9th.
Prof Grantha mand DR. Cook will
spend the week OF March 3rd assisting
Slate 'Superil -endent Wi institutes.
Prof. Wesley Webb, in Farmers In
stitute work.
Prof McCue will address the New
Century Club OF Smyrna on March 3rd
on the Conservation OF our Forests.
Drs. Cook and Bassett. and Prof.
Thompson have prepared a prelimin-
AIRY paper TO be published in Science
on Some Protective Engines"
Drs. Cook and Bassett have recent
ly sent a number OF their cultures to
other laboratories engaged in similar
lines OF work.
Newark post., 1911-03-01
Register OF Sales

Public sale OF personal property,
March 9th, the Peter Neggett farm,
near Iron Hill Station. Everything
to be sold Daniel Mccormick.
Pubicsale OF stock, farm implements
etc, March 10th, on the Bower farm,
two miles from Newark, DR.. Charles
r. Biles. auctioneer.
Public sale of stock, farming i'm
Elements, etc, March 18TH, 1911. Jas
lH. Duling, about l mile south P, 2
& w Depot.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
CAPTURE OF REYES
BOOM TO MEXICO
Revolution Now at all End
Throughout Nation.

Mexico City. Dec. 2S.-Gen. Bernardo
Reyes. the leader OF the latest revolt
against the federal government. who sur
rendered to the Mexican authorities yes
terday at Linares, will probably be
brought here before the end of the week
and assigned to that portion of the
federal prison set apart for federal politi-
cal prisoners.
The order permitting his removal from
Linares TO the capital was transmitted
to-day by the minister of the interior
to Gen. Trevino. commander at Monterey,
which is at the far north of the repub-
lie. 4 safe conduct was given the general
to Mexico City, and he is expected here
Thursday morning.
The general will be tried. for the crime
of sedition before a Court-martial. He
will be given every guarantee of justice
that the constitution affords. Great care
will be taken in the selection of the
judge before whom the rebel leader will
appear with view to securing a mag
istrate who bears him no personal en-
nifty. The generals followers who lay
down their arms will be treated in a like
manner. according TO a statement made
at the government palace to-day, while
those who do not surrender will be hunt
ed down relentlessly.
> The surrender Of Reyes, who was a
source of great anxiety to the govern
ment officials. was a great surprise to
everybody in the capital. and the COM
plete failure of his undertaking, it Is
thought. will deter others from embark
ing in similar enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-27
WANT SECRET TRIAL.
Friends of Rev. Mr.. RichesOn Seek
Law to Cover Point.

Boston. Dec. 96.-There is no longer
any doubt that Rev. Clarence V. T. Rich
eson is on the rapid road to recovery
from his self-Infiicted injuries. DR.. How
ard A. Lothrop spent nearly an hour
with the prisoner this morning, and
said: He spent a good night. His tenn
perature and pulse are normal, and the
wounds look healthy. There is nothing
more you could look for in the way of
convalescence."
An effort to secure the passage of a
law to have a private trial for Rev. Rich
eson is being made. With that end in
view, Ralph w. GIoat, a lawyer, has
filed at the Statehouse a petition pray
ing for the enactment of a statue vest
ing the judge presiding at the trial with
power to exclude the public from the trial
II he believes that the decency or morals
of the community make it expedient that
proceedings in the case be not public.
The author OF the proposed law Is OF the
opinion that the trial will disclose cir
cumstances regarded as injurious to the
decency and morals OF the public.
= In view OF the convalescence of the ac-
cused preacher it is not believed that any
postponement OF the trial will be neces-
sary. Three hundred talesmen have al
ready been summoned to appear for the
trial