davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31

Judge Adrian Lyon today con-
eludes his two year term as judge
Of the court of common pleas Of Mid
dlesex county. Beginning Monday
next the common pleas bench will be
occupied by Judge Peter Francis
naly4 promiHeut New Brunswick
Dem oerat ho " as recently appoints
ed hy Governor Woodrow Nsilsoa
IA ii DAILY leaves the Office OF surro-
gate 70 fafse np the judgeship and
Judge Lyon retires To private life to
pay more strict attention to his we'll
established law practice.
is Paid Glowing Tribute.
The hIiddlesex County Bar Asso-
citation waited upon Judge Lyon this
morning in the court room at New
Brunswick and rendered him glow
Ing tribute. Addresses were made
s11s stiav eeord oI tne retiring
Judge which so affected him that
he broke down. Former Judge i.
Kearney Rice, president Of the
County Bar Association, spoke on
behalf OF the members. Speeches
were also made by Prosecutor Theo-
dore B. Booraem. John &. E1nen-
dorf and Judge Lyons successor, Pc
ter r. DAILY. Mr.. DAILY spoke at
length OF Judge Lyon as man and
Judge from an acquaintanceship COW
ering eighteen years. It was his
high tribute OF the worth OF the re-
firing Judge as much as anything
else that caused, the tears to roll
down the retiring officials face
While Mr.. Lyon can justly be
proud OF his bench career, he feels
more or less relieved to be able to
devote all his attention to his private
law practice and to be free from the
cares and responsibilities heaped
upon one who holds so exalted a POI
sition. Although too modest to ad-
NIT it, Mr.. Lyons lot as county
Judge has been far from an easy
one. The task has been made es-
pecially burdensome by his daily
trips to the county seat.
Judge Lyon has at all times stood
for the strict observance of the laws.
He has taken prominent positions In
reforms In the liquor traffic III the
county. having plainly demonstrated
laws must be obeyed. Sufficiently
heavy penalties were imposed as a
lesson to all vioiators.
Born at pIuckamin.
Mr.. Lyon comes from an old New
Jersey family. He had a grand
father, Henry Lyon, who eight gem
erations back was the irst treasurer
of the city OF Newark Mr.. Lyon
was be1n July 25, 1869, In Plueka-
min soInerset county. OF this state.
He taught school for q year at the
age OF seventeen In Morris county
and came to this city In March of
1888. In April Of the same year he
began the study OF law In James s.
law Office and was admitted
to the bar by the June term OF the
supreme court in 1892. On July L J,
Confined on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
APPLICATIONS
FOR LICENSES
Many Are Filed With County
Clerk to Gene Before
Judge Daily.
MANY WANT RENEWALS
Sayrev!Ile Msn Who Have
Been Refused Apply Again
--Fight in Metuchan
MANY WANT RENEWALS
speoia, 70 the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, March 31-Sixty-
two applications for renewals OF
louor selling licenses in various
parts of the county, including two
for licenses in Sayreville recently re-
voked by Judge Adrian Lyon, were
filed with County Clerk B. M. Gam
non today. They will come before
Peter Francis DAILY. the new common
pleas Judge, on Tuesday next. JOS
eph Allgair and John Englehardt,
who conducted saloons in Sayrevflle
and whose licenses were revoked by
Judge Lyon following activities OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, through the New Jersey Law
& Order League, have filed applica-
tions for licenses.
James Lawless and John McGin-
mes, who were granted license To
sell liquors in Metuchen the last
time they entered an application,
have another one In for renewal
This, 1t is reported, the Metuchen
Law & Order League will oppose.
Among the applications for renew
ais filed from dealers In the vicinity
Of Perth Amboy are:
Roosevelt--John Halter, j. M
Sexton, Philip Slobodien, Max Green.
wald, John Murdak, Henry A. He'll
Edward j. He'll.
Woodbridge township - Nathan
Robinson, Henry Wiedenhaupt, An,
thony ]. McNulty, William Irvine
Paul Horvath, Albert N. King, Johr
Nash, Jr.. John Remak, John Nc
Nulty. Robert J. Pender, Henry M
Phillips, Alex Yarcewsky, Stepher
Wodzienski and Geraido Rakino.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
is
OFFERED WIFE
Louis Hult Willing to Pay
for Flight to Live With
Another.
INDICTMENT EXPECTED
Nay Be Held for 80 Days
in New York--Women
Meet.
INDICTMENT EXPECTED

Louis HUT, the alleged bigamist, In
his efforts to escape prosecution from
wife No. /, Mrs. Matilda Hu1t, of $50
Davidson avenue, this city, has offered
her an income of $50 every three
months, starting off with $100 down,
Hult will be brought to this state and
tried, however, if his indictment is se-
cured.
1t is expected that the grand jury,
sitting in New Brunswick today will
hand down an indictment for Hult. If
so certified copy will be presented be-
fore Magistrate Barlow of the Fifty
fourth street court, New York city,
who held Hult yesterday until 10
o clock tomorrow morning to await the
production of such paper. Should the
grand jury indiet, it is expected that
Hult will be held tomorrow for thirty
days as fugitive pending extradition
to this state. He is charged with
abandonment and non-support by wife
No. l.
Wives Meet in Court
When Hult was arraigned before
Magistrate Barlow yesterday it was in
the presence of wives Nos. / and 2.
The women were very bitter towards
each other and Detective Sergeant
Long of this city and Detective DAILY
of the New York force, who assisted
in Hult 8 capture, had their hands
full to keep them at arm 3 length.
Bigamy charges cannot be brought
against Hult from this state because
he has never entered this commonwealth
since his second marriage. Such pro
ceedings would have to be brought
through the grand jury of the New
York county in which he is now living
ia somewhat difficult proceeding from
this state.
Prosperous Appearance.
Both Hult and his second wife pge
Isented prosperous appeaTanc5 YES
l4erday. Wife NO Is understood h
he a woman Of n1eans willing to srenc
beg money II order 70 keep her hns
band Hult is living at Woadmere
Nassau County, NJ Y, under the name
of Robert Lewis Wilson He was mar
.ried to wife No. 2 under that name
on May 9, 1908. At that time be gave
his father $ name for the marriage Ger
tifeate as Hans Wilson He married
Anna A. Finnecan, of Woodmere, a
woman twelve yesrs his senior, ana HIS
lived with her ever since. She il now
ffty-ive years his senior and lie ii
fifty-fve years old, and he Is
Rev. Thomas W. Martin, rector OF
Trinity Church, Of Hewletts, +. T.
II an indictment is handed down BY
the grand jury today Detective Ser
geant Long, probably accompanied by
Assistant Prosecutor Watson and Mrs
Hnlt9 wife No. |, will go to New York
tomorrow morning to have Hult held
for the grand jury. 1t Is expected that
Hult will have q lawyer and viii fight
the proceedings.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
STOKES GIVES
MORE DETAILS
Practically Declines Invita-
tion to Appear Before
School Investigation.
He GIVES HIS REASONS
Not Given Fair Opportunity
to Testify When Commit
tee Mas in Session.

Trenton, March 31.-Former
Governor Edward Casper Stokes
today issued statement in reply to
the notice given out by State Senator
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, chairman
Of the Senate School Investigating
Committee, in which Senator FIRE.
linghuysen said that If the former
governor was not satisfied with the
committees report which dealt with
the bond sales to the state School
Fund by Howard Stokes, a brother
of the former governor, while Mr..
Stokes was governor, an opportunity
would be given to him by having the
committee reconvene for the purpose
of giving the former governor an OPP
portunity to explain his position in
the matter of bond sales.
Mr.. Stokes in answering the invi-
tation of Senator Frelinghuysen
practically refuses the invitation on
the ground that ITO go before the
committee now after the report has
been rendered would be as futile and
absurd as to summon a witness after
the jury had reached it's verdict"
Mr.. Stokes's Reply.
The former governors reply to
Senator Frelinghuysen follows
Senator Frelinghuysen's state
ment that / had failed to take ad-
vantage OF the invitation of the COM
mfttee to come before 1t is disingen-
uous and lacks candor He knew
perfectly well that / did not come
into possession of his letter until
the Saturday morning following the
meeting of the committee on Friday.
ThereupOn | at once teiegraphed an
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
C. R. R. PLANS
FOR ELEVATION
Report that Tracks Through
This City Are to Be
Raised Shortly.
HALL AVENUE TO RIVER
New Station Will Follow
Freight Depot Will Be En-
Iarged at Once.

Through information given the
EVENING NEWS today by an official
Of the Central Railroad OF New Jer-4
sey 1t seems practically certain that
the company will do nothing towards
improving it's passenger station facil-
tiles in this city until 1t has effected
It's scheme of track elevation. The
NEWS representative was informed,
however, that plans were all ready
for the elevation of the tracks OF
that company through this city and
that the work might be started at
any time. 1t is claimed by the rail-
road company that any money ex-
pended In remodeling or rebuilding
the station before the elevation. OF
the tracks would be useless expendi-
ture, in that the elevation of the
tracks following would mean prac-
tically the rebuilding of the station.
Enlarge Freight Depot.
In 7 with its plans for improv-
ing q ions here the Central rail-
road Ls already ordered the en-
largement of Its freight depot to
take care OF increased business. The
freight station, which is located east
OF the tracks Just south of Market
street, is to be extended northward
for sixty feet, filling In the vacant
land now at that point. This will
bring the freight depot almost flush
with Market street, while 1t now lays
considerably back from the street.
This new part of the freight house
will be occupied by Offices. The por-
ton of the freight house now occu-
pied by the offices will be thrown
into fba erar.ara1 xyurorQnYp
Abolish Grade Crossings.
The track elevation scheme, as 1t
Is understood, provides for the rails
nue. at the junction of the Central
Running south this elevation will
Central tracks all the way to the
tracks of the New York and Long
Branch railroad begin. Following
this elevation of tracks the railroad
company will then have no cause 10
delay in building new station for
Perth Amboy and it Is understood
that 1t plans to erect new depot
when the elevation work is complete.
Elevations Along Coast
/ For several years now the Central,
/ Pennsylvania and New York & Ions
i track elevation through nuuicipali-
from Jersey City south to Point
southern terminus Of the New York
q Long Branch RAILROAD. They have
withheld demands for station Inn
-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
W. j. LAnSL-EY
SELLS CONTROL
Hudson & hid Hes * Secur-
ed BY N. I. Telephone
Herald Company.
$4,000 PRICE FAlD
Deal Closed tuesday BY
President Bleisdsll in
New York City.

To carry out its plans for supplying
entertainment over telephone wires TO
residents of this state, the New jersey
Telephone Herald Company, according
to information received today, has pur-
chased controlling interest in the
Hudson and Middlesex Telephone q
Telegraph Company, from William ].
Lansley, of this city The deal, it II
stated, was closed in New York city
on Tuesday last, when President Bfsiisisr
dell, of the telephone Herald concern
signed papers purchasing the contron-
ing interest for the sum of $I49, 900.
A part of that amount was turned over
at that time to bind the deal
Started by Mr.. Lansley
Mr.. Lansley, who is also superinten-
dent or the company, has been tho
leading factor in the company since II
was organized He started 1t in this
city and it has since grown to large
proportions throughout the state. II
holds franchises for running lines III
the largest cities Of the state
Local People Interested.
BY taking over the controlling inter-
est of this company the telephone her
aid concern has swelled its interests
in this state considerably. 1t no doubt
intends to use its lines for transmit
ting its matter to subscribers every
where they go. On March 16, it was
phone Herald Company. the parent con-
that it had signed contracts with the
New York Telephone Company for the
use of its equipment. AS about $50, 900
se .4,I - -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
WOMAN BLOWN
THROUGH WALL

Special by United Presa Wire.
Dover, March 31:--Aslsep In bed
with her two children, one baby Of
six months, and the other boy of
five years, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Lotick, was
blown out Through the wall and ont Of
the honse early today by an explosion
OF dynamite that had been stored in
the cellar. She died a short time after.
The boy was 80 seriously injured ply
sisians declare be win die The baby
escaped injury. The house was wreck
ed.
The dynamite had been stored In the
house by the husband of the dead wo-
man and heat from kitchen stove is
thought to have been responsible for
the tragedy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
GRAND JURY PRESENTS
SO. MORE INDICTMENTS
special 70 tas EVENING NEWS.

Special 10 tAe EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick. March S1:Tho
grand jury finished its work today
and handed IN thirtS-nine indict-
ments to Judge Adrian Lyon The
jurymen decided to hold no banquet.
as have former grand juries. but In
stead, they took up O collection by
which $3.50 was netted, which viii
be distributed between ST. Peters
hospital and Wells Memorial hos
spital In this city, and the Perth An-
boy City Hospital. Thus each insti-
luton will receive about SAB
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
POLICEMAN DID DUTY
THEN KILLED HIMSELF

Special bv Umtte6 Press Wire.
Newark, March 3l--His mind set
upon suicide Patrolman Daniel Ford, OF
Nutley, postponed his act until he had
performed his duty After arresting
two Suspicious characters the blneeoas
entered police headquarters, placed 4
revolver TO his heart and fired He
died az he fell. He had been in iii
health for some time.
Nottce-ycn -r1 go1ds@siy invited to
attend our Grand srring Opening in
Millinery, Friday evening, March 3Ist,
and Saturday, April lat.
7. KREIELSlIEIMER q SON.
I33 Smith st.
1DT07 g 1925 -30-3I
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
WOMEN VOTE
IN WISCONSIN
Legislature Has Passed Bill
With Referendum.
Special by United Press Wne.

SpscsdE % Utst6d F'Tess Wsfe.
Madison, Wis, March 81 The
state senate today passed the bill
granting statewide right Of suffrage
to the women OF Wisconsin at all
state elections. The bill has passed
the lower house and will become a
law provided the referendum decis-
ion Is fayorably Endorsed BY vote
of the people at the coming general
election.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
REPORT BIG BATTLE
IN MEXICAN UPRISING.
speeial bg Umltea Press WIRE.

Special bg Umlted Press Wfre.
El Paso, Texas, March Sf-There
Is considerable excitement here In
Jurez today orer the reports from.
Mogafes Sonora that 500 to 1000
had been killed and wounded In a
fierce battle which has been raging
batyaen the federals and insurgents
!. sar San Rafael. No confirmation OF
the report has reached here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
AVIATOR Is FATALLY
HURT Experimenting

Special bg Uaitsd Press Wtre.
Baltimore, Me-, March 31--While
demonstrating new parachute In
yention, Clarence II. Radasill drop
ped from his aeroplans and waa
carried by strong wind against q
wharf with terrific force. He was
fatally injured.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
FAIL To GET TOCE Their

Special bg United Press Wire.
Albany, March 31:-The Demo-
cratic caucus failed to agree on q
candidate this morning and adjourn
ed until late this afternoon. Supreme
Court Justice O'Gorman, OF New
York, is believed to have the best
chance OF being elected senator.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
CYCLONE IN ALABAMA
WRECKS SMALL TOWN

Special By Unsted Press wlrs.
Mobile, Ala, March 31:-Six per-
sons are dead and forty injured as
the result of cyclone that swept
through the town of Gainesville.
More than 100 buildings were torn
down.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
REV. GALASSI'S
ADDED CHARGE:

Rev. Colombino Galassi, pastor of
the Italian Church Of Oar Lady of the
Nest Holy Rosary, in Barclay street,
in addition to his local charge, begin
ming Sunday, will offieiate az pastor ct
the italian church OF st. Anthony at
Port Reading. This new charge was
given TO Father Galassi this morning
BY Right Reverend Bishop James a..
McFaul, of Trenton. Rev. Carperelli
was the former pastor of the Port
Reading chnych. BY reason Of his ad-
ded duties Rev. Gslassi will be given
an assistant.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31

Notice-You are cordially invited to
attend our Grand Spring Opening In
Millinery, Friday evening, March 3lst,
and Saturday, April ist.
]. KREIELsHETMER 8 SON.
1913 Smith st.
19707- 7-3-28. .29-30-3I
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
BIG BATTLE REPORTED
WITH ALBANIAN REBELS

Special By Umited Press Wire.
Constantinople, March 31:-A big
battle is reported today in northern Al
bania between Albanian rebels and
troops from Salonica. No details have
been received.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31

Automobiles for rent, uy the trip Or
hour. G. A. Sexton, Tel. lSl or cali
10 Smith ST., Perth Anboy, n. ].
ls073- 1e-tf4
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31
FIND BODY OF NIGHT
WATCHMAh IN RUINS

speoial by United Press wire.
Albany, March 31:-The body OF
Samuel J. Abbott, night watehman
in the state library who lost his life
in the capitol fire Wednesday, was
found early today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31

Noficei Commencing April list the
price Of milk win be Sc. per quart IN
til further notice. f. w. HOPE.
I9T4ls3s20- -3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-31

Have you tried Qulek Work stove
polish. III not ycu do not know h0s
EASILY and well IL esn be done
1898 = -S6-ffs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
AIR MEN STRONG BELIEVERS
IN suPERsTITI0us LORE.
Willard Fiiss With Rabbit Foot, and
esaehsy Likes Thirteen.

II any one thinks that aviators do
not believe in luck or omens he should
mingle with the bird men awhile.
These kings Of the air are college
trained men. Most Of them have the
pennants Of Harvard, Yale. Cornell
and other universities of the east
hanging on the walls Of their dens at
home. They are men who would
scout superstition under ordinary con-
ditions.
But flying up to the present mo-
ment is not ordinary. SO this accounts
for the exception to the rule. Some
Of the bird men have queer little be-
liefs In the matter of luck.
For instance. Charles Willard never
goes in the air unless rabbits foot.
originally tied to the end of his ma
chine by his sister, Miss Emily Will
lard, Is securely attached to his craft
Willard says he would not feel safe
If he went into the air without the
rabbits foot on his machine, and con-
sequently he never goes up without
it. He says he is confident as long as
he keeps the rabbits foot in sight bad
luck will be held at safe distance.
Walter Brookins has a queer notion
about things that he feels sure affect
his flying luck. He regards it as dis
tinctly IN evil omen to take second
light on his cigar or cigarette-that
Is, he will not let one person light
cigar and hand the match to him.
Nor will he let one person hold
match for him while he starts
smoke. To do this Brookins is con-
vinced would bring bad flying luck.
He attributes one fall to a violation
Of this rule he has laid down for him
self.
Lincoln Beachey has a penchant for
the number "13" and believes it gives
him good luck. He always asks for
this number at aviation meets and al
ways gets it, for other aviators shun
It. He has had few mishaps in av1a-
ton and has great faith in the lucky
"l3."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
MARBLES LIKE A CANARY.
Australian Girls Throat Formation
Called Unprecedented.

Australian Girls Throat Formation
Called unprecedented.
A girl of six in Melbourne, Austria
liza, may be one Of the musical Won
ders Of the age. Her name Is Vida
Manley. and she rejoices in throat
unique in its formation. Doctors and
musicians who have examined the
child are amazed to find that her
throat is different from that Of any
other human being.
When she was two years Of age she
suddenly started warbling like a, ca
nary and ever since has retained at
command this peculiar power. Now
she trills like a Tetrazzini also and
sings like no other human songstress.
AS vet she has not been spoiled by
any publicity and MARBLES away cheer
fully and uncOnsciously. Her parents
are not in the least musical and have
n number of equally unmusical chill
dren
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
PLAN REMARKABLE PHOTOS.
New Lenses Made For Scott Antarctic
Expedition.

New Lenses Made For Scott Antarctic
Expedition.
The world may see some very re-
markable photographs and bioscope
films if the photographer to Captain
SCOTS antarctic expedition has luck.
The instruments he has taken out With
him are of a type never before pro-
duced and have been specially de-
signed to deal with long distance pho
Biography and cinematography.
In the hope If getting moving pic
ture of a volcanic eruption Of Mount
Erebus the photographer has taken a
number Of reflex cameras which will
make the crater appear only about a
mile away, whereas the actual dis
lance may be ten miles or more. No
cinematographs have ever been made
with lenses Of this pattern, and the
operator Is prepared to deal If neces-
sary on the cinematograph with lens
Of thirty inch focus instead of the
usual three inch focus.
The photographer is taking out TO-
600 feet of films and some 1000 plates.
and he is hopeful of getting some
good photographs Of the aurora and
color pictures Of ice on autochrome
plates. All coverings are made Of
leather and all knobs Of ivory, as
metal knobs would burn the fingers
with the intense cold.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-18
WANTS BIG FAMILIES SLICED
Professor Carver Would Have Fewer
Children For Cheap Labor.

.. Children For Cheap Labor.
Thomas Nixon Carver, professor Of
political economy at Harvard, takes
issue with those who advocate the
raising of large families among the
masses. Professor Carver says:
Foxes think large families among
the rabbits highly commendable.
Those employers who want large sup
plies of cheap labor, those military
leaders who want plenty of cheap food
for gunpowder and those politicians
who want plenty of voters and rapid
multiplication among the poor, agree
in commencing large families and
classes
y, ''WhaG IS really needed, however, are
smaller families and slower multiplied
ton among those who are least able
to support large families, in order that
laborers may became scarce and hard
to find. Then wages will be high.
'What is needed still more are larger
families and more rapid multiplication
among the employing classes In order
that employers may become abundant
and easy to find. That will also raise
wages and reduce profits. The joint
result of both processes will he less
unequal distribution Of men, accom-
panied by less unequal distribution
of wealth"