davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
YOUNG TYRRELL'S DEATH
CHARGED TO ACCIDENT
Verdict Rendered by the Coroner's
Jury. Following Investigation
of Gas Explosion.

Conrad Tyrrcll. the young uia"hiuist
who sustained serious injuries in a gas
explosion at the Mckinley Manual
Training High School Saturday even
ing while installing the smokebox
above a boiler, from which he died
later. came to his death by AN accident
according to the finding Of coroner s
jury sitting at the morgue at noon to-
day The jury did not attempt to fix
responsibility.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Smith
represented the District at the hearing
and James : Easby-Smith and other
attorneys represented the various firms
employed in the work at the school.
Attempt to Locate Leak.
William \. German. assistant to the
District building inspector testified that
since Friday at noon he had been at
tempting to find where the gas was 80
Gaping. lie had gone to many parts Of
the building, he said, hut had been un-
a BILE to detect just where the leak was
located
Once when he approached the boiler on
which Tyrrell was standing while work
ing on the smoke box, witness declares ne
va rned the machinist that ie -hoa.s! not
strike a match anywhere near one of tie
gas pipes. an explosion m@h' occur
He was still on the search for the leak
when the explosion occurred that resulted
In Tyrrelrs injuries.
Mr.. German was assisted in his search
by Highland Maddox. janitor of the
school Questioned by Mr.. Smith. Mad
dox said he did not believe the leak mad
been discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
highly Esteemed Official.

AS Mr.. Clarke had received valuable
experience under Superintendent of De
livery w. Fl. Haycock and Horace =.
Springer. superintendent OF mails a the
local Office. he was chosen for the posi-
ton. He is highly regarded in the city
pc st office both as a man and an official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

The industrial building Of tho Baptist
Orphanage of Virginia at Salem caught
fire Friday morning about ; O'Clock The
building was entirely destroyed. The loss
is STOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Market Becomes Quiet.

Slight rccessionS followed the midday
bulge III prices. and the market became
Very quiet. Eu!i interest derived en-
CouraCcmcnt from III, government week
~ weather map. which disclosed more
favorable conditions in lie principal
corn AMI wheat regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Text of Resolution.
The resolution reads

The reSo .utlOn reads.
This congress. realizing that miltar-
ism and the existence Of regular stand
ing army constitute a menace to popular
liberty, is Of the opinion that the time
has arrived for the institution of a real
citizen army. free entirely from military
law during time of peace. ofI.cered by the
selection of the rank and file Such citi-
zen army 10 be used for defensive pur-
poses only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Sugar Again Advanced.

NEW YORK. September 6.-Al grades
Of refined sugar were advanced Is cents
hundred pounds today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
WEATHER
Unsettled Weather. With Probably
Showers Tonight or Thursday.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. unsettled weather with probably
showers tonight or THURSDAY; somewhat
lower temperature: light t. moderate
variable winds
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours. So. year ago. 81.
There are slight indications "f a Dis
turhance in the Caribbean sea, some dis
lance south-southeast Of Jamaica.
The western area of low baromctric
pressure has resolved itself into two dis
tinct storm centerS, one of which has
moved from the upper Mississippi valley
To the St. Lawrence valley and IN. other
from Utah to the mi idle plains states
since Tuesday. These dcpressions have
been attended by general showers east of
the Mississippi river and in the northern
plains states. the northern Rocky noun
tain region and in the north Pacific states.
Pressure continues abnormaily high over
the northwestern states and tho north
west Canadian provinces, with unSeaSon
ably low temperature in these regions and
the Rocky mountain and plateau regions.
The weather is somewhat warmer this
morning in the southern plains states and
in the middle Atlantic and New England
states.
Tile disturbance that is now over the
middle plains states will advance cas-
ward and cause unsettled weather, with
showers. in the region Of the great lakes.
the Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic
south Atlantic and the cast gulf states.
In the New England states the weathcr
Will be unsettled tonight and THURSDAY
Lower temperature is Indicated for :
night in the Atlantic states north Of Nir-
einia anG in the lower lake region and
the upper Ohio valley. Cooler weather
will oVerSpread the Mississippi and lower
Ohio valleys Thursday.
The winds along the New England coast
will he brisk southw.sterly. shifting TO
northerly tonight. on the middle At
iantc coast moderate south westerly,
probably shifting to nOrthcrlN late to-
night. on the south Atlantic and cast
gulf coasts light TO moderate var able. eN-
cept easterly over southcrn Florida.
Steamers departing today Tor European
ports VIII have moderate to brisk south
westerly winds. Shiftin. IL mort rly un-
settled weather. probably showers To the
Grand Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not 6uctuate during dis
turhed conditions Of the money stock
market FIRST deed Of trust notes tfrst
mortgages. well secured on real estate 10
the District Of Columbia. constitute gilt
edge" investments. They do not depend
upon the financial responsibility of tndi.
viduals or corporations for their stability
and are exempt from taxation as personal
property. We can rupply such investments
In amounts from $500 upward. Send for
booklet. 'Conccrnln. Loans aud Invest.
ments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Tyrrell Asks for Match.

Working with Tyrrell at the time OF the
explosion was William Moore, colored.
who declared that Tyrrell first asked him
for q match. but that instead he found
him piece Of paper which Tyrell evil
IDENTIFY lighted from lantern which he
had near him Witness. with other la Dor
ers. elped Tyrreli from the boiler top
after the explosion
Tyrrell died from a blood clot on the
brain formed by the rupture Of small
artery and caused by fracture Of the
skull on the right side OF his head above
the ear. according 10 4 statement by DIR.
Charles S White. deputy coroner who
conducted a post-mortem examination
In the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
CITIZEN ARMY OPPOSED
Half Million Votes Recorded
Against Proposition in
Trades Union Congress.

EEWCASTLE- ON TYNE. England.
September E.--By half "A million votes to
a3.Grl the Trades Union Congress, In
ses sion here today. rejected the proposa |
for the organization Of citizen army
The subject was introduced by the Lon
don Glass Blowers Society in the form
q re solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Rsr silver quiet =. :: id per
Money. Halt per cent
The rate 1T discount IN tho open market f"r
short bills Is :. per cent
The rate Of discount in rho open market for
threc-mcntb bills is 3a3is pr cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
REPORT OF THE coNpITloN


l-nitcd States Trust Company
Al Washington. III the District of '"innlhia. al
the clos. Of business September j. l'il-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Mex dividend. Railway Steel Springs
pfd.. Ia.
CALL MONEY.
Gail Money. - - - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
NEW YORK CURB Prices.

Quota items furnished by W b. IIi,ls & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty -four
hours beginning at pm. Yesterday:
Thernometer-Ycst pm, 81 :.
pm. ID: IL midnight. -: today. {
am. a: am, a.: Il noon, So; pm.
50. Maximum 50. AT pm. today.
minimum, a. 1T am. today.
Barometer-Iesterda pm. 23., :
pm. 20. 20, Il midnight. 2a.s1: today
am. 1888: am. 29S5: Il neon
% 81 > u LII % So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition OF water at
am: Great Falls Temperature. -;
condition. "a, Dalecarlia reserVoir-Tem-
peraturc, -: condition at north connec-
tIon. -. condition AT south connection
% Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature, -. condition at infllcut
satehouse. ~; condition at eff1uent safe
house, CO.
Tide Tables
Today-I.ow tide. $50 am and 90
pm: high tide, 6:l6 m and $50 pm
Tomorrow. Low tide. IL am and | 10
pm, nigh tide, 1:ul m and 30 pm
The Sun and Moon.
TODAY sun rose, :,::Ss am; sun Sc s.
6:24 pm.
TomorroW-S,in rises. .,:si am.
Noon sets 3.uo am tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
isntcd by thirty minutes after sunset:
eXtlnsuIsllIng begun ane hour before sun
rise. All arc AMI incaniescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eNtinguished fprty-fiye minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special dispatch The Star
HARPERS FERRY. W Va, September
f.-Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
very muddy this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
or the
american National Bank.

A. Washington. IA tn" District nf aolumhis, AZ
tn chs. "f business September L. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
REPORT or THE CONDITION
Of the

Bank of Commerce and Savings.
At Washington. in tho District Of Columbia al
the close Of business September l. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
SWartZell. Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
s21 18th ST. NV.

iLste Hnd SO MONEY
to loan on approved city
real estate security.
JESSE l.. HEI skELL. l4U: II 81. NV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
MAKING PLANS FOR PEACE.
President Butler Tells international
Conference of Proposed Court.

President Butler Tells international
Conference of Proposed Court.
Lake Mohonk, N. Y, May 25.-The
plans of the Carnegie endowment for
international peace, for which Andrew
Carnegie gave $1,000 900, were made
public by President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia university. He Is
presiding over the seventeenth annual
meeting of the Lake Mohonk confer
ence on international arbitration, of
which Albert X. Smiley Is founder
and host.
DIR. Buffers announcement Of the
scheme of operation of the Carnegie
endowment and the names of those
who chiefly will carry out the work is
considered of international imp0r-
lance. DIR. Butler also predicted,
with authority" the establishment of
the international court of arbitral JUS
tice before the time of the third Hague
peace conference.
Other speakers were Senior Don 1gna-
clio Calderon, minister of Bolivia; DR..
Francisco ]. Yanes of Washington,
assistant director of the Pan-American
union; Baron d'Estournelles de Con-
slant and John Hicks of Oshkosh,
Wis, former minister to Peru and
Chile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
DEPUTY LUCAS
MAKES VISIT
New Supervising Officer at
Court Standards kestlnu.

Supervising Deputy Thomas Lucas
made his first official visit last night
since his appointment by Grand
Chief Ranger Thomas Luker the first
Of the week, when he visited Court
Standard No Ill, Foresters of Amer
lea, at its meeting in Odd Fellows
hall. P. F. Manton, the new district
deputy over Court Standard, was at
the meeting at this time. Four can
didates were initiated and three new
applications for membership were re-
ceiyed.
The annual memorial day of the
FOresters of America in this city will
occur on Sunday. June II, and al
ready plans have been made by both
courts to observe the day. At this
session a committee, composed of
Alexander Sokolinski, Eenry Bolder-
son, Frank Meyers, John Polocastro
and J. Andrew Anderson, vas named
to work in conjunction with a COM
mittee from Court Amboy No. So to
visit the various cemeteries in the
city and those outside where depart
ed members are laid at rest.
On Court Amboy's committee are
E. C. Smith, Thomas Wathne, Louis
Ludwigsen and Alfred Thrltlesen.
There will be no parade in connec-
ton with the affair as In former
years, but the two committees will
simply go to the cemeteries and dec
crate the graves and return home
again.
An invitation to attend the class
initiation of Court Amboy, to be held
on June 81, was accepted and a large
delegation of the members will at
tend in a body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
JUDGMENT VS..
PETER K0zUB
Emanuel Grsss Gets $Z4U
in District Court.

Judgment was given by judge
John w. Beekman this morning In
district court to the plalntlH 1or
s240, in the case of Emanuel Gross
VS.. Peter Kozub.
1t was discovered that Duncan
Currie, against whom the East Jersey
Lumber and Timber Company holds
a judgment, owns no real estate OF
personal property, so he was sum
money to appear before the court at
2 O'Clock this afternoon and swear to
the nature and amount of an alleged
account due him.
Other cases set down for today
were adjourned, save the following
two. which have been discontinued:
Saxoon Bastedo, represented by
Thomas Brown, VS.. McMyler Inter
state.
Standard OIL Company VS.. Perth
Amboy Hardware Company, the
plaintiff being represented by Joseph
E. Stricken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
BIG TURN OUT
OF G00DWILLS
One Candidate Is Initiated
--Report of Committees.

Two-thirds Of the members of the
Goodwill Association were at their
weekly meeting held III its rooms IN
Jefferson street last night, when con-
siderable business of Importance was
discussed. One candidate was initiated
Some new furniture has again been
installed in the club rooms everything
is being done for the comfort of the
members. The drum corps connected
with the association reported that they
had secured two jobs on Decoration
Day. One in this city and the Other
in South Amboy. At that time the
drum corps will have their new uni
forms.
A practice of the drum, fife and bugle
corps will be held on Friday night at
the rooms and an open air practice on
Monday night. The excursion commit
tee reported that everything for the
outing to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
on July Is was being done for its sue
cess. Many tickets have been sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
TO SEND v
BOYS TO JAMESBURC

George Kloser, fourteen years old,
of Cleveland avenue, and Samuel
Smith, eighteen years old, of 3O5
Fayette street, are being held at
police headquarters until tomorrow,
when they will probably be taken
before Judge DAILY at New Brunswick.
AS both have served time in the
State Home for Boys and are incor-
rigible and a nuisance to the police,
it is believed they will be again sent
to Jamesburg.
Kloser, the youngest, was arrested
Monday night on a charge of break
ing an entering the home OF John
Kasdrik, of 645 Mary street. Samuel
Smith was arrested yesterday for
stealing bread from the porches of
residences. 1t is declared he is one
of a band of bad youths who make
a practice Of stealing various kinds
of provisions from Dorches where 1t
is left early mornings. He told Re
corder Kehoe that he had served
three terms at Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
WOULD DOWN
DRAFT CRANKS
Chicago Health Expert Be-
fore the State Association.

s Newark, May 25:-"Down With the
Draft Cranks and Up With the Fresh
AR Fiends,T NaS fhe principal sub
ject dealt with at the fifth annual meet
ing of the New Jersey Association for
the Prevention and Relief of Tubercu-
losis. DR.. William A. Evans, health
commissioner, of Chicago, vas the
speaker of the meeting. He took as
his subject "'The Value of Sanitation
In the Control of tuberculosis" Dur
ing his talk DR.. Evans referred to the
two distinct parties involved in this
movement against the terrible disease
as the "Fresh Air Fiends" and 1.-The
Draft Cranks."
The meeting was opened yesterday
afternoon in the reading room of the
Free Public Library by President DR..
Gordon K. Dickinson, of Jersey City.
After explaining the purpose of the
meeting the president introduced Or.
Evans, who occupied the platform for
nearly two hours.
DR.. Evans, while explaining his YER
sion of the first signs of the germ of
consumption said that it laid with the
school children and that ninety per
cent. of the cases of consumption were
2DInlCd III buC BuDItN StApOlo anu II
mot until the age Of twenty-one or more
that the germ made itself visible.
'EThis State, - said DR.. Evans, is to
be complimented for having a State
officers association. The diagnosis of
a case Of consumption shows that the
disease runs for a long length of time
unnotieed. Many of these cases have
been known to run from ten to twenty
1900, ~ - +lA -II.ILn-A -f-, % 9
the germ" ''This.' the speaker said,
twas coming to an end through the
health officers visiting the schools and
seeing that the ventilation is normal.
"There is only one solution to the
problem of tuberculosis" declared DR..
Evans, "and that is down the draft
cranks and boost the fresh air fiends.
BY this l mean to help the people
along who are living in foul air in
apartments where there are 5000 PEG
pie living to the acre and teaching
them to have fresh air r~nnning through
their lungs no matter where they may
be"
At the close Of d.. EVans's address,
the reports of the several committees
were heard and the annual election of
officers took place. Those elected for
the ensuing year are; President, DR..
Gordon K. Dickinson, of Jersey City;
vice presidents, Dr.. William G. Schauf-
fler, of Lakewood, and DIR. B. Van D.
Hedges, of Plainfeld; honorary vice
presidents, the Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
of Princeton; the Hon. John Franklin
Fort, of Trenton and the Rt. Rev. DR..
James A. McFau1, of Trenton; secre-
tary and treasurer, Thomas H. Viii
1iams, of Jersey City; executive secre-
tary, William c. S~mallwood, of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
WOODBRIDGE POLICE
TELL ABOUT THEFTS

The Woodbridge police have noti-
fed the police authorities of this city
about the robbery committed in
Chris Gebert's jewelry store in
Woodbridge Tuesday night, when
about $50 worth of 1ewelry was
stolen after a hole had been cut in a
show window.
The robbery appears similar to
those that have been committed in
this city the past few days and seems
to have been done by young thieves
such as are believed to have done the
Jobs In this city Saturday and Sunday
nights. Similar petty robberies have
been made in a few other places
about the county, but the police here
do not link them with those commit
ed In this city, belle wing the thefts
here have been sne work of hayward
boys.
The Woodbridge police chief re-
ported here that three fountain pens,
a silver comb box, a silver-handled
comb, two gold shirt buttons, two
jeweIry boxes and an alarm clock had
been stolen from Gebert's place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
EVANS SELLS
HIS GROCERY
Joseph Mclaughlin Purchas-
err of Well Known Place.

George B. Evans, who conducted
a grocery and ship chambers bust
ness at 1 Smith street for the past
thirty years, sold his stock and good
viii yesterday to Joseph McLaugh-
lin. of 2S3 Water street, who took
possession Immediately. McLaugh-
lin formerly kept a saloon at "a
Smith street. The price paid was
not made public, although it was a
cash transaction.
Evans Retains Building.
Mr.. Evans retains possession OF
the building, in which he will con-
tinue to reside. Mr.. Evans's son will
continue as clerk under Mr.. Nc
Laughlin. The nature of the bust
ness will remain the same, while Mr..
Evans has stated he will retire from
the active business world.
For the past seventy-five years the
Evans family have conducted a gro
Gerry business at l Smith street. Mr..
.Evans's father came here nearly sew
enty-ive years ago, finding the build
ing about two years old, and during
the following forty-ive years pros
pered in the business he left his
heir. During the life of the elder
Mr.. Evans the present building was
erected. the old structure being
moved to the rear of the lot.
To Lead Quieter Life.
Mr.. Evans said this morning poor
health during the past three years
had often caused him to wish for a
uuieter life. The transfer made yes
terday was the result of a short
campaign made by Mr.. Evans for a
purchaser. Mr.. Evans Is about fifty
eight a old and has been con-
graduated by many friends, since
the sale became public, because he
decided to leave the active business
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
MONKEY DIES
AT JAMESBURG
Petro Parbuza Broken
Hearted in State Home.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Jamesburg. May 25:-Petro Par
buza, the famous monkey of Middle
sex county, for the past four years an
inmate of the State Home for Boys,
is no more. Following a short Ill
ness from the grip he passed away
yesterday despite the efforts of DR..
H. D. Zandt, the physician to the in
mates of the Home. Mourned by the
five hundred boys at the Home as
sincerely as If he was a human being
Petro Parbuza, for as such he was
entered on the books of the Home,
IS now il monkey heaven II ever d
monkey goes to monkey heaven. In
torment was made under the favorite
tree where Petro was usually to be
found in pleasant weather. DR..
Zandt, who attended Petro, said that
Petro died of a broken heart, fearing
to be again transferred to some other
penal institution, though he was al
ways on the honor roll of the school.
Superintendent John c. Kalleen
was about to transfer Petro to Cad
walladeT Park, Trenton, as he had
reached the age of twenty-one years
and was beyond the jurisdiction of
the Home and did not care about
turning him loose, and in some way
Petro must have surmised his plans
and the worry. coupled with the at
tack of the grip, fastened his death.
The date of Petro's commitment as
q county and state charge dates back
to July, 1907, when Warden Charles
Rogers was startled one day to see a
real live monkey brought to the
county Jail at New Brunswick on a
charge of malicious mischief, pre-
ferred by Justice of the Peace Caspar
Shuler, of South River, who issued a
warrant for the monkeys arrest,
charging him with destroying his
handsome flower garden. He was
also charged with being drunk, too,
witnesses testifying that he received
the intoxicant in the barroom of JOS
eph AIlgair's saloon. His commit
ment to the county jail was for thirty
days but being so model a prisoner
Warden Rogers extended his stay two
months. When his time expired for
the third time Rogers decided that
the State Home for Boys would be
the ideal place for Petro and gather
e6 up the monkey, started for James
burg and presented him to Superin-
tendent John C. Kalleen with regu-
lsrly made out commitment papers.
He was entered on the rolls in the
usual way and was a great pet with
all the inmates and the hundreds of
visitors who monthly pass through
the gates of the home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-25
EXEMPTS AT
SOUTH AMB0Y
Organize With 10 Members
LEGAL Men Present.

A delegation from the local Ex-
empt Firemen's Association went to
South Amboy last night to help in
stitute a new branch of exempt fire.
men in that city. A new organfza-
ton was started with a membership
of fifteen. Chief John A. Lovely was
chairman and N. N. Pierson, secre-
tary. 1t is expected to increase the
membership to $50.
The meeting, held in Firemen's
hall, was an enthusiastic one. Pres
ent from this city were Christopher
Meshrow, president of the local as
ISOLATION; State Vice-President j. A.
banner, also a district organizer;
Patrick Rocks, chief-elect of the To-
cal fire department; Joseph G..
Burns, Charles Deitzman, James
Howley and William Miller.