davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16


all men, while he expressed admira-
tion for Goyernor-elect Woodrow
Wilson and his conscience.
Conscience, the preacher held.
might be termed the real governor
OF the state with DR.. Wilson in the
executive chair. Mr.. wilson's con-
science, he maintained, is one of the
things for which we honor him. 1t
could be said that he wears the
white flower OF biameless life and
Is the idol of kings, the speaker
said, quoting from the words OF
Tennyson. Nothing could be or was
said against him during the cam
paign In which he was elected. the
pastor declared The people, in
choosing him, delegated conscience
to be governor of the state.
With this, Mr.. Bawden spoke on
the value of conscience. lie said
when conscience is aroused and con-
science speaks bad men are aroused
and deposed. He claimed there
was great tide going in the ad-
verse direction and that far too
many others followed it. A moral
analysis of the goyernor-eIect, he
claimed, showed him to be one
whose life issadoTned by conscience.
With that the clergyman went in
to detail ON the dreaded guilty con-
science, claiming that the guilty
conscience of one man often causes
a crowd of men to be caught In the
mesh of the law. He told of con-
fContinued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
POLICE CALLED TO
0UELL RIOT AFTER
CHRISTEN PARTY
Eight Men Caught
Two Badly Cut
in Melee.
$l25 IN FINES


In a general melee on State street
near Hall avenue. shortly after 4
o'clock Sunday morning, following a
Hungarian christening, euough dam
age was done to two of the combat
ants to require the attention OF Dr,
Meinzer and fines were administered
to six to the total OF s125 This
brings the total OF fines for the first
fifteen days Of the month up to 1905,
as compared with S34 for the whole
month Of January, last year.
The fight was In full swing when
discovered by Patrolnlan Harding.
On his approach the men ran, but
towski and Rymarcyzk, the follow
Ing men were captured: Steve Nor
diIo, thirty-eight years old, OF Cort-
landt street; Steve Veras, twen-
ty-eight years old, of Inslee
lots, twenty-three years old, Of
Woodbridge; Joe Launehi, %
years old, OF Inslee street; Vincent
Lannchi, twenty-five years old, of
Inslee street; Frank Vessel, nineteen
years old, OF 240 New Brunswick
avenue; John Kertz, twenty-seven
years old, os 1877 Hall avenue. The
later two were held as witnesses In
the case.
Roandsman Morris and PatrOlman
Calvin were dispatched to the scene
of the mixup in the patrol wagon by
Sergeant Mulligan. Kertz and Vessel
received severe wounds in the fray
and were taken to the Office Of City
Physician Meinzer for treatment.
Kertz had received several severe
scalp wounds which necessitated four
stitches being taken Vessel was
stabbed in the side, one stitch being
taken. After being attended to, the
wounded men were locked up with
the other disturbers until morning
for hearing before Recorder Ko-
hoe.
On complaint of Patrolman Gu
tpwski, Nerdilo and yeras were fined
so ,sach az thG,, adeEs n the bat
tie. Shalots was fined $40 for Great
ing too lively resistance when the
officers arrived; Shasley was fined
$6:: Vessel and Kert were released af-
ter the hearing to appear this morn
ing when they reported themselves
in fairly good shape. On complaint
of Patrolman Harding the two
4Launchi, men we're. fined $ 5 each.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
SHOTS CAUSE
MUCH ALARM
Police Chase Disturbers-.
One Is Fined S25.

Four revolver shots and cry was
the signal for general scurrying on
New Brunswick avenue and Jeifer-
son street shortly before o'clock
last 49, "a tkAla ~ sssssE Esa
1fs5.shs WI appra6 IN a tyclrssn Msg, =
itin anfeanls nss m o5;nD - EenT - ! y :,
1.-THE fugitive while Martin collared
1.-THE other two disturbers. Proceed
led by about 200 men and boys, Mar
tin took his two prisoners to the
lookup, where they were held until
this morning. In the meantime
Quinn's fugitive had disappeared.
At police headquarters the two
prisoners proved to be Joe Murphy,
eighteen years old, waiter at the
biJou restaurant, at 166 New Bruns-
wick avenue, and Tony George, for
ty-five years old, cook at the same es-
tabl.shment. George was charged
with carrying concealed weapons and
Murphy with being disorderly When
arrested the revolver dropped out of
Georges pocket. George denied that
he had the revolver and Murphy adj
mitted shooting the weapon He
said that he was drunk when firing
it.
George said that Murphy, being
drunk, he had gone out In the street
to his assistance when the shots were
fired. The revolver had fallen oe-t
tween them when the officers ar
rived.
After hearing all sides in the case
Recorder Kehoe hned George S25I
for carrying concealed weapons, and
Murphy s10 for being disorderly
Unless their fines are paid by tomor-
row morning they will be sent to the
county jail.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
SEE SCANDAL
IN BARRY
Retirement
Whole Navy Aroused Over
the Latest DeyelopmentD
on the Pacific Coast.
OFFICERS SENT HIM 4
LOADED REVOLVER
Special ov United Press Wtr..

Special 6y United Press Wire.
San Francisco, Jan. 49,: Rear
Admiral e. B. Barry, commanding
the second squadron of the Pacific
fleet, this afternoon will turn tho
command of the squadron over to
Rear Admiral Thomas. E
Despite the fact that District Al
torney Pickert Is making an ingesti-
cation into the charges against
Barry said to have been filed with
the Navy Department by officers Of
the battleshir West Virginia, of11-
GERS OF the squadron are endeavor-
ing to patch the matter up It ii
not believed that they will take any
steps toward prosecuting Barry. II
is understood that the officers OF the
squadron are planning to make tha
ceremony of Barry's retirement
chilly affair
Back of the sudden retirement Of
Rear Admiral Barry Hes narrative
which has all the elements of trax~
edy. but the full story probably never
will be told, for with their right
hands raised the officers or the
cruiser West Virginia stood In the
mess room a few nights ago and ev-
cry man registered solemn oath
that, for the honor of the navy, the
truth should not be revealed.
But part of the story Is out. and
one part Of it Is that following an Incl
dent on board the battIeship In which
the rear admiral was the central figure
the suggestion was made that d loaded
revolver be sent to him by the officers
of the warship.
Asked For Retirement
The suggestion was put to vote
and it was decided that before such
step be taken an opportunity be given
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
MRS MRS. HANSEN HANSEN
HURT IN BIG
R. R. WRECK

Mrs. Hansen, wife of Rev. G. w.
Hansen, pastor of the Danish M. e.
church, Of this city, received injuries
to her head in the wreck on the New
York Central railroad at Batavia, N.
r., early Friday morning, while en-
route with her@.S6hys Nv illiam, to Chi
cago. Four people were killed and a
score or more injured In the wreck,
In which Mrs. Hansen, her son and
others had narrow escapes from prob
ably fatal injuries.
The wreck was caused by rear-end
collision at the station at Batavia. It
occurred at an early hour in the morn
Ing, when nearly all the Pullman pas
sengers were in their berths. Buffalo
and Rochester wrecking crews cleaned
up the wreckage after four hours Of
work. The blame for the wreck was
placed on the engineer of train No.
20, by Superintendent Everett, of the
western division Of the New York Cen
tral.
Mrs Hansen and ner son continued
ON their journey after the former had
received medical treatment. They were
on their way to Chicago to take part In
D family reunion. They left this city
at six clock Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
END
OF The WORLD
Excellent Sermon by Rev.
James H. Northrup.

''The Dawn OF the Last Day"
formed the topic of a graphic dis
course by Rev. James Henry North
rup, pastor, at the First Presbyteri-
an church, last evening, where
before well filled auditorium the
minister gave the latest conclusions
Of Biblical students and science as
to just what we may expect at the
end OF time.
Both science and the scripture, he
said, agree that the end will be by
fire. Professor Lowell, of Harvard,
Mr.. Northrup stated. spsaka 81 {Aa
drawn Into our ssns th1 centre ! q q
our solar system. In that event ali
would know of the approaching
doom and watch the change in the
heavens from day to day until with
a great convulsion of nature the
earth would be no more a place of
habitation. For days before the
end the people would watch the ap-
proach Of the two suns toward each
other until the heat would suffocate
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
CONSCIENCE OF
The GOVERNOR
Rev. William H. Bawden
Lauds Woodrow Wilson.

"The Governor OF the State was
the interesting topic OF Rev William
H. Bawden'a sermon in the First
Baptist church last night before a
large congregation. The speakers
efforts carried weight with them for
his words seemed to please. He de-
fined in a both interesting and In
structive manner traits OK the char
acter Of the governr-elect and
praised him for their goodness. He
touched lightly upon the present
senatorial controversy that has
aroused the entire state, stating that
the treaehery and deceit OF some
men In the state is made known to
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
STREITW WOLF OUT FOR
MARITIME, THE LATEST
IN SENATORIAL FIGHT
First Of Middlesex Trio to
Take a Stand-- Mould
Prefer katzenbach.
sssoia, to tho EVENING wBws.

New Brunswick, Jan. 16:-As-
semhlyman August G. Streitwolf
today declared Frank 8. Katzenbach,
q former Democratic candidate for
governor, OF Trenton, as his person
al preference for United states sena-
tor from this state and said he
would vote for him II he could re-
ceive other source Of support.
Should he be alone In Mr.. Katxen-
bach's support. the assemblyman de-
clared, 1t would be useless for him
to cast his ballot for him and in that
event he would vote for James e.
MARITIME, whom he was convinced
would be. better representative Of
the people than some of the senator's
sent to Washington from New Jer-
sey.
Mr.. Streitwolf declared himself
firmly for Mr.. MARITIME unless sup
port was aroused for Frank s. Katz-
enbach, his personal preference. He
declared himself convinced that Mr..
Katzenbach was the best spoken OF
in public opinion and would vote Sor
him II he should gain support from
other sources.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
COOK CASE
OFF U n I Il
WEDNESDAY
Jury Drawn This morning.
Counsel for the Lawyer
Was Not Present.
sssoso, to tAs EVENING Nsws

New Brunswick, Jan. 16:-H. b..
Cook, local lawyer, was placed on
trial here today for embezzlement
and obtaining money under false
pretences, but Immediately after the
naming Of the jury Judge Lyon con-
sented to let the case go over until
Wednesday In order to permit Cook
to be represented by counsel.
When the case came up this morn
ing, Howard MacSherry, of Newark,
Cooks lawyer, was not present and
the accused man made a motion to
have the case laid over because Of
the absence OF the counsel. The
court refused the motion and Cook
then declared he would defend him.
self. The case was started and
jury drawn. Judge Lyon declared
the cost would be lessened after a
Jury had been drawn should the case
be laid over and therefore consented
to an adjournment until Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16

kftY. cannes H. NCIBi4Gup.
them; or a falling body from the
heavens might end all.
There Is little danger from COM
cts, Mr.. Northrup said. An asteroid
or meteor might fall on the earth
large enough to end all life on the
earth. An object leo miles in diam
eter would be large enough to do
this. From the velocity behind 1t
the internal fire of the earth would
be loosened and all would be over.
The pastor declared that we have
Gods word that the end shall be by
fire; that the elements will be de-
solved In fervent heat Paul, he
said, gives us q description of the
end. He says that the Lord will
come from heaven with shouting
arise and with them the living will
be caught up to meet the Lord and
his hosts In the air. In Revelations
it says that there will be a new sky
and new earth and that there will
be no more sea. The new city OF
Jerusalem shall come down from
heaven like a bride. Then there
will be no more dead, SORROW or
pain. All things win become new.
Mr.. Northrup began his sermon
by bidding all to be ready for the
last day for no man knows when II
will come. When the end IS here
there will be no time for changing
the mode of life. 1t will depend on
the past life of the beings how they
will be judged on that last day.
Scientists yariously state that the
earth has been In existence for from
1000, 600 to 300,000,O0 years and
may continue as place of habita-
ton for 100,000,0o0 years more.
The pastor said that is nothing as
compared with eternity, however.
The end has been classed under two
heads as the day of wrath, jndg-
ment. calamity and destruction and
as the day OF victory. redemption,
millenial and the second coming.
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
SMITH ISSUES
HIS REPLY TO
WILSON AGAIN
Thinks the Governor-elect
Has Spent His Force and
Can Do No Harm.

Newark, Jan. 16:--James Smith, Jr.,
Of New Jersey, issued reply last night
to the latest attack upon HIS candi-
dacy made Saturday night at Newark
in big mass meeting by Governor
elect Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson's Speech said Mr..
Smith emphasizes his predominant
trait. He is an affable story teller.
The man who talks much and careless
" invariably confounds himself. His
sense of fairness permits him to say
that the two hundred and odd thousand
electors who voted the Democratic tick
ct are not represented by me. 1t is
rather singular that he has such faith
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
WILSON FIRES
SECOND BOMB
IN The FIGHT I
Addresses Big Crowd in New
ark Auditorium Saturday
Night on the Issue.

Newark, Jan. 1e:---Governor-e elect
Wilson OF New Jersey. delivered In
Newark Saturday evening tho Sec
ond OF his series OF speeches In hip
campaign In behalf of primary vot-
Ing for United States senators and In
advocacy of the election OF James g..
MARITIME, the Democrat who received
the largest number of votes at the
september primaries. The meeting
was In the New Auditorium, which
was crowded.
DR.. Wilson declared with reference
to the statement that his course
might tend to split the Democratic
Continued on page -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
DEFERS
HIS MESSAGE

Mayor Bollschwei1er will not
present his annual message to the
Board of Aldermen until the meet
ing OF January so, as he has found
that several matters which he is
looking into, to include In his mes
sage, will take more time than he
at first thought. Chief Of Police
Patrick j. Burke will submit his
annual report to the aldermen to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
AMERICAN
IS ROBBED
IN FRANCE
hated Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Paris, Jan. I6:-An American giving
the name Of Harry Miller was found
today gagged and bound in the woods
near Joinville bridge. Miller told the
police he was attacked by band Of
Apaches who robbed him of a thousand
dollars and stripped him of his clothes
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
CUSTOM HOUSE
MAN INJURED

Customt Inspector Stacey VI. Coutts
received s4vere injuries abont the face
while looking after the unloading Of
tho steamship Hermod at tha American
Smelling & Refining plant yesterday
afternoon about two clock. His nose
was injured his forehead -acr-sss1 asass
his eyes bruised. Medical attendance
was rendered by DR.. gl w Naulty, Jr.
Look at the prices Of thingss al
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, aud have care Tor
your purse, these prices VIII interest
you-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to thank rel
ntives and friends Of the Dana Re-
lief Society for their kindness to them
In their late bereavement and espec-
Tally do they wish to thank DIR. Lund,
Rev. Hanson and Undertaken Ferd Gar
retson for their sympathetic services.
s. PETERSON AND FAMILY.
179S9. 1-16-lts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
MISSING
BALLOON IN
GERMAN BOG
gpecial bu united Prsss Wtrs.

Special by BHifed Press wire.
Berlin, Jan. 16:-The balloon
Hildebrandt, missing sinve Noyem-
Der, was found almost buried In a
bog, few miles from Berlin. Close
by were the bodies of the two aero
nants~that sailed tn the Hildebrandt
on its Inflated voyage. The men had
struggled valiantly to es-
cape from the Diorass into which
they fell.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
WOMAN TELLS
ABOUT PEPPER

Jack, the pepper, is evidently
again at work. Mrs. Rosie Miller, of
2o6 Gordon street, reports to police
headquarters that man opened the
blinds of her house the other night
and peeped into her window.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
CASH REGISTERS.

low prices They look like new. Fully
guaranteed and kept in repair free OF
charge for two years Sold on easy
monthly payments. Registers sfrom SIS
10 West Grand st., Elizabeth, N. r., OF
III Smith St., Perth Amboy. Send pos
tai ana salesman viii call.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
DIX REFUSES
TO INTERFERE
Special by Umsted Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire
Albany, Jan. 16:-Governor Dix
this afternoon reiterated that he
would not take any position In the
senatorial fight. He declared he
wanted every member of legislature
to vote as his conscience dictates
and In accordance with the wishes
of his constituents, and without CO.
ercion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
Pension for Patrick Mcoabe.

Washington, Jan Represen-
tatiye Howell has been advised that
pensions have been granted to
Patrick McCabe, of Perth Amboy,
at SIS a month; Besslck Montague,
OF Red Bank. at SIS month;
Lloyd E. Burt, of New Brunswick,
at SIT month; and to Captain
James NJ. Ayres, OF Freehold, at $40
a month
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16

credit to the parishioners but too much
credit cannot be given to Monsignor
B. r. O'Connell and his two able as
sistants, Rev. Peter B. Corr and Rev.
Thomas Massey, who have worked zeal
ously for the welfare Of the church
and who have succeeded in placing st.
Mary's on the credit list of edifices in
the Trenton Diocese.
The statement in full was issued as
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16

Any affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which Is too small to
make want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16
Sensation in Washington,
mi bag Tfaffed przsa YRfre

Special bp United Press Wire.
Washington, Jan. 16:--A scandal
such as official Washington has sell
dom known, and one that has NO
duplicate In the United States navy,
Is threatened to be exposed here to-
day as the result of the hurried re-
tirement of Rear Admiral r. u
Barry, commander Of the Pacific
feet, following filing of personal
charges against him by officers. This
fact that Barry applied for retire
ment and succeeded In gaining ao-
tion from Secretary of the Navy
Meyer and President Taft before
the arrival of the charges mailed
from San Francisco is not expected
to end the affair.
When President Taft ordered
Barry retired last week nothing was
Continued on page -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-16

to the rear admiral to present his Yes-
ignation to the authorities at Washing
ton at once and depart from the vessel.
The rear admiral, who is sixty-two
years old, when Informed of the de-
cision, begged and pleaded with his Of
ficers of the West Virginia, but they
were unrelenting. Instead of resigning,
however, he teiegraphed TO Washing
ton, asking that he be retired from the
service Immediately. He was booked
for retirement next October.
Officers Left the Ship.
Upon learning of this action by the
commander all the officers left the YES
sci with the exception Of those who
had to remain on active duty
Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas. In
command Of the California, took COM
mand of the Pacific fleet at noon today.
The rear admiral was told Of the
charges against him and is alleged to
have said
while the charges have a basis Of
fact, they are untrue as made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-05-22

w. NJ. Harding VS. NJ. Probach fore
closure of tax lien. r. 5. Alvey for
plaintiff.
Louis Larsen 10 II. J. O'Hare,
W. J. Patterson to T. Marcy, lot
A. V. Firth VS. Fanny II. Firth; di
vorce. Same for plaintiff
II. Nj. Burch VS. Edna Burch; di
vorce. Same for plaintiff.
Spaulding Manufacturing Co. We j. N
Rowe, ct al; abstract from King
county Martin & Todd and N S
Richards for plaintiff.
Roy & Roy MillCo. vs. Wynooche
Lumber 4 Single Co. B. G. Cheney
for defendant.
e. L. MacLafferty VS. Cha. f. Luke
restitution and damages. +. Beam
for plaintiff.
Myrtle L. Hilliker VS. Halsey w
Hilliker; divorce. A. NJ. Abel for
plaintiff.
r. G. Smith ct ux VS. +. H. Lawson
H. II. Eaton for defendant.
State VS. Christ Nikilis.
Lillian Miner IS Ernest Miner; di
vorce. n. w. Bush for plaintiff
In the matter OF the vacation of a
portion of the J. J. Carney road. j
A. Hutchinson attorney for appel
ants
j. O. Giles vs. Isabel Giles: divorce
A. NJ. Abel for plaintiff
State VS. John Sutherland; selling
liquor to Indians.
Albert Burke VS. Grays Harbor
Stevedore Co.; injuries and damages.
w. II. Abel for plaintiff.
Northern Pacific Railway Co. vs.
State and J. l.. Edwards; condemna-
.,
l.. B. LaPonte for plaintiff.
Same VS. State and p c. Shine !;
same Same for plaintiff.
Same VS. State and Chas Neeson.
Same for plaintih.
N. X. McKillip VS. Chehalis coun-
~. W. +. Campbell for county.
F. j. Tromble VS. Grays Harbor
Railway q Light Co. Bridges &
Bruener for defendant.