davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
LEGS CUT OFF
AT CRANBURY
Man Was Forced OF OF
Freight Train.

Cranbury, Juns 21:-Forced to
alight from a moving freight train on
the Camden and Amboy division of
the Pennsylvania railroad at Gran
bury, Monday night, Richard Will
liams, twenty-eight years old, of
Tonawanda, n. Y, fell beneath the
wheels Of the train and had both his
legs crushed so badly that they had
to be amputated.
Williams, with a companion, was
where he had until lately been en-
pIoyed on a farm. The train stopped
at Cranbury and the two men were
forced by a conductor to leave the
train. They got On again, however,
as soon as the train started. They
were discovered and again told by
the conductor to get OF.
Williams's companion managed to
alight in safety. When Williams at
tempted to get off, however, he fell,
and his feet went under the wheels of
the car, which passed over and crush
ed them.
The train was stopped and the in
jured man was placed in the caboose
and taken to Jamesburg. A James
burg physician treated Williams at
the station, stopping the flow of
blood and relieving his sufferings hy
giving him morphine tablets.
He was taken to Trenton by train,
and from the Clinton street station
was taken to Mercer hospital in the
police ambulance. The physicians
found it necessary to amputate both
of his legs below the knees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
COURT GIVES
LAWYERS A WARNING
Special to the EVENING NBWE.

Trenton, June 21:-Sounding a
warning that hereafter lawyers who
are guilty of acts which amount to
the embezzlement of the funds of
clients, the supreme court today in
suspending P. Dewitt Jones, of Jer-
sey City and Ridgewood, from the
practice of law for two years, the
court says that hereafter such law
yers will be dealt with more severely.
1t appears that since the disbarment
proceedings have been instituted
Jones made restitution. The order
under which Mr.. Jones is suspended
says:
Mr.. Jones is suspended from
practice for two years. We adopt
this course in view of precedents in
this court. 1t must not be under
stood that so lenient a course will
be hereafter followed. Ordinarily a
violation of his professional obliga-
lions by an attorney amounting to
e-mbezzlement of his clients money
will be considered cause for disbar-
ment, and the restitution after pro-
ceedings are begun will not mitigate
the disbarment."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
STOP WORK ON
FRAME GARAGE
Building Inspectors First
Actin Fire Limits.

The first act of Building Inspector
Michael ]. Mcnamara to stop Illegal
building was performed yesterday
when he halted work on a frame
garage building in New Brunswick
avenue, in the rear of l.. NJ. Graham's
bakery establishment. The location
Is within the fire limits of the city
and under the fire ordinance a frame
structure cannot be erected there.
The owners were promptly notified
and a one-story brick structure is now
being erected.
William Van Dusen has filed plans
and specifications for Q double. two
story frame residential house, to be
erected at 226 Madison avenue, be-
tween Market and Gordon streets.
The structure is to be modern in
most respects. A number of the lat
est bilding improvements will be in
stalled. The plans were prepared
by an out-of-town firm.
liver c. Ostergaard gave notice of
intention this morning Of filing plans
for three residential houses to be
erected in Kearny avenue, south of
Harrison place. The buildings will
be of brick, stucco and frame, re-
spectiyely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
NEW OFFICERS ARE
NAMED BY PURITAhS

New officers were elected, plans
we're made for a picnic and a new
baseball team to consist of members
was organized at a meeting of the
Puritan Athletic Club last night. The
bylaws of the organization were
passed on their second reading.
officers were elected as follows:
Charles Anderson, president; Arthur
Clausen, vice president; T. Madsen,
financial secretary; f. Madsen, re-
cording secretary; M. Quinlan, treas
urer; F. Noting. sergeant-at-arms;
A. Verniski, trustee.
The new baseball team organized
Is to consist of members only. Mar
tin Anderson was elected as its man
ager and F. Noting was chosen as
captain. The committee IN charge of
the clubs picnic, of which William
Petersen is chairman, reported every
thing In readiness for the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

Financial and other important
matters from June 26th-3Oth.
Michael JackoVich, John Uh-
rim, George Sepelyak, Helen Marin
elk, Julius Egreczky, Michael A.
Maczko, John Drimak, Harry Savu-
LAX, Michael Juhasz, John Dzijak,
Michael Rushin, Nikolaj Pachuta.
Clenovia: ]. Hatrak, G. Bandurich,
A. Dzurinda, Joseph Zdy, John Vra-
belly, John Olexa, Maria Jevcak,
John Virostko, John Borecky, Eliza
beth Zafan. Director drukarni: O.
Alexij HoIosnyay, George Dandar,
Aug. Korchnak, Harry SaVuliak.
Monday. 26th of June. at nine
o'clock High Mass at the St. John
Greek Catholic church, Corner
Broad and Division Streets) celebra-
ted by Rev. Michael Jackovich, of
Scranton, Pa, Spiritual Advisor of
the Greek Catholic Union. The To-
cal priest. Rev. Gabriel Csopey will
hold a short address.
After the mass a local committee
consisting of Mr.. Peter Kozub, Mr..
John Bobal, Mr.. John Barilich, Mr..
John Jhnat. Mrs. Mary Kozub. Mrs.
Mary Jako, Mr.. George Gangor,-wtll
bid welcome the officers.
First session-11 o'clock to u
O'Clock. Sessions every day from 10
to II o'clock, and from 3 to 5
o'clock.
Tuesday, Junt 27th. at 7 o'clock,
supper given by the local mems and
ladies' societies at Washinton Hall.
The Greek Catholic Union num-
bers over 10000 members. Capital
$500 After death pays $1,000
in accident from $3.50 to $1,000.
In Perth Amboy. N. J., are seven
societies, lover 1000 members) be-
longing to the st. John Greek Cath
ole church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
ROOSEVELT MAN FINED
FOR COURT CONTEMPT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June 21:-John
Zulle. of Roosevelt, s~ubpoenaed for
the trial of Andrew Sasso, also of
Roosevelt, appeared in court yester-
day afternoon, after a bench warrant
had been issued. He was found
guilty of contempt of court and was
fined S25 by Judge Daily.
During the examination 1t was
learned zulle is a convicted saloon
keeper in parole Of Probation Off
Ger Macmillan, to await payment
OF a $40O fine. Zulle has neglected
payments lately. it Is said, and
Judge Daily warned the man that If
the 1925 is not paid in installments
agreed upon by Macmillan and the
prisoner, the latter would be lodged
in jail. He promised to begin pay
ments Immediately,
Sasso is on trial for atrocious as
sault upon Satata Romagullo, of
Port Reading. at that place on the
night of April II. George Burton
defends the man, who denies the
crime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

The Court of Errors and Appeals
reversed the decision Of Vice Chan
cellor Eugene Stevenson directing
the Pennsylvania railroad to obliter-
ate the famous Hole-in-the-WaII at
South Amboy.
Mrs. James NJ. Kirk, Of High and
Lewis streets, was saved from drown
ing by William Parsons.
The Washington Fife and Drum
Corps held Its annual election of
officers.
Vincent A. Costello, of 90 Wash
fngton street, and Miss Cecilia Welsh.
Of the same street, were married by
Rev. Peter B. Corr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
SECOND STAGE IN BIG
AIR RACE COMPLETED
Special By United Press Wire.

BpeCfUT % UNFIBU Tboo HLs
Leige. Belgium, June 21:-Pierre
Vidrene, winner of the recent Paris
Madrid air race, was first in the sec
ond stage of the four nations race
today, completing the round trip
from here to Spa, a distance of
thirty-seven miles, IN forty-three
minutes and twenty-seven seconds.
Vidart pressed him to win. the latter
finishing ~thirty-three seconds behind
Vidrene. LIE Lasseur and Provost
fell, but were not hurt and resumed
the race. Others who few were Wey-
mann, the American; Conneau, Bar
"a, Duval, Garros, Renaux, Wynma-
len, Verrept, Gilbert, Timering, Amer
igo and Tabuteau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
ALLEGED KEEPER OF
SPEAk-EASY ARRESTED
Special to the EVENING NEWB.

New Brunswick, June Ell.
Guillon, whose home on the Old
Bridge turnpike was raided Sunday
afternoon by Detective William
Housell to secure evidence of an al
legged speak easy" was arrested yes
terday on the charge Of selling Ii
quor without a license on June IA.
The warrant was issued by Justice
of the Peace Houself and served by
Constable Durham.
Guillon was arraigned before
Judge Simmons, of South River and
held in $500 bail. John Fee, Jr, a
South River hotel keeper, furnished
bail for Guillon.- -,.-. ~s-r-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
400 CRACK SHOTS IN
A PRELIMINARY SHOOT
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Columbus, o., June 21:-Four
hundred crack shots from all over
the world today started the prelimi-
nary shoot in the grand American
handicap, finals of which will be shot
off tomorrow. Despite adverse
weather conditions the nominal
were turned in. ]. NJ. Hawk
ms, of Baltimore, and J. R. Living
ston, of Springville, Ala, turned in
perfect scores of 100.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
PLANS FOR
RECT0RY OF CHURCH

Plans and specifications have been
completed for a two-story rectory
building for the Ruthenian Greek
Catholic Church of the Assumption
of the Holy Virgin, to be erected in
Easton avenue. James n. Growney
Is the architect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

Hommann has started suit against
the property owners at 430 Smith
street, who allowed plumbing to be
done without first securing a permit.
A. NJ. Smith and Brother did the
work. The other violations Of the
code by this firm have been satisfac-
torily adjusted.
Hans Sorensen appeared before
the board relative to a permit
for Meade street, but he was referred
to the streets anG sewers committee,
of the Board of Aldermen. 1t is said
S~orensen does not own the land to
be improved, as he claimed.
Special Permits Granted.
Special permits were granted to
George w. Hoagland, for a lavatory
in a cellar of a new house in Kearny
n to A. NJ. Smith and Brother
for a lavatory at 287 Prospect
street, under condition another win
dow is built in the cellar; to Smith
and Brother for improvements at
312 Kirkland place, with a provisO.
The application of John S. Hanson,
for a permit for improvements in a
dwelling in Baker place, was re-
ferred to the plumbing committee
with power.
A communication was received
from the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company informing the commission
~ex=~o9 the attitude the cor
mp9Eation looks upon the question of
Humping garbage on it's property
west of State street. They expect
the board to keep the refuse well
covered with ashes, clean dirt, etc,
also not interfere with the pipe
course in any way. A blueprint of
the lay of the land was enclosed.
Unsigned Complaint.
An unsigned complaint was re-
celved concerning conditions at 287
the inspector that day showed at
tention is being paid to the alleged
nuisance. The matter was laid on
the table, and the board again wishes
to emphasize that no anonymous let
ters will be received by the depart
ment.
Mrs. A. Peterson complained, by
letter, of dirt on the sidewalk and
in the gutter at 1888 Park venue
This, she said, served to check the
drainage, block the gutter, and make
the neighbOrhood unsanitary. Mat
ter referred to inspector.
The sanitation committee report
ed seven n|uisances abated and four
barber licenses granted. Five SINH
lar applications were laid over.
Mosquito Work Progressing.
The milk and food committee ad-
vised one application for a COW Ii
be laid over. Commissioner
Leo Schwartz, chairman Of this COM
mittee, reported the mosquito work
is progressing rapidly, with good re
suits. He also informed the board
hat another inspection of the dairies
will begin at once.
The plumbing and sewers commit
tee reported final inspection has been
passed on permits numbering from
446 to 451, inclusive.
Bills amounting to s63.76 were
ordered paid. On motion of Com
missioner Schwartz 1t was decided to
overhaul the departments wagon,
and Commissioner Robert w. Macan
was appointed as a committee to as
certain the cost, etc. Mr.. Schwartz
will notify all local milk dealers that
the departments license number
must be nailed In plate on the out
side of the milk wagon.
The meeting adjourned for one
week. Those present were: Presi-
dent Kaletsch, Commissioners Ken
nedy, Schwartz, Macan and Wuste-
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
CONGRESSMAN. SCULLY
NOW AT ALLENHURST

South Amboy loses n of its fore
most citizens during the summer.
Congressman Thomas ]. Scully, and
former mayor of that city, opened
his summer home In Ocean avenue,
Allenhurst, last week, and will spend
the summer there with his family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
PRESIDENT TAFTSPEAKS
AT YALE EXERCISES
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
New Haven, June 21:-President
Taft was one of the speakers at the
211th commencement exercises of
the Yale university. 1t was as Mr..
Taft, of the class of 10 and a MEM
Der of the Yale corporation that the
President of the United States sat
on the platform with his fellow
members and brother alumni,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
Mexican Lynched,

Thorndale, Tex, June 21.-An tn
identified Mexican was lynched here
following the murder Of Charles w.
Zietung. owner of ii garage. Zietung
was stabbed to death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
MAN LEAPED TO
DEATH FROM WINDOW
speoiar By United Press wire.

optCIuf OV UFFftfu FFsHB WTSs
New York, June eli. G. AL
mour, a public accountant living in
Brooklyn. went to his office In the
Home Life building. to-day, careful
ly hung his coat on a chair nodded
to the office boy, went to the window
and jumped out. His body was
found on the pavement fourteen
stories below terribly mangled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
KAISER GREETS
u. S. SQUADRON
Dsafsning Salute OF 80
Guns Fired.
Special bv United Pres Wire.

SpecfdT % UHfIsd FTeI- WHH'
Kiel, June 21:-On board the
Imperial yacht Hohenzollern, the
German emperor today personally
greeted the incoming battleships of
the second division of the Atlantic
squadron. Shortly after the Ameri-
can ships dropped anchor the kaiser's
boat with an American flag stream
ing from the mizen mast, steamed
into the harbor. Immediately a sal
ute of %thirty-three guns from every
American ship and every ship of the
German high seas fleet doomed a
%deafening salute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
FOR the
ELECTRICIANS SOON

The Electrical Workers Union,
Local 358, and the electrical con-
tractors are preparing the yearly
agreement, to be adopted within the
next few weeks. The old agreement
expired May l.. The one soon to be
adopted will be practically the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
TAFT SENDS MESSAGE
ON PURE FOOD LAW
Special by United Press Wire.

~FVVFIF W y 'EFFNV t TO
New York, June 21:-Before leav-
ing here this morning for New Ha-
ven, President Taft sent a message
to congress recommending legisla-
ton similar to the pure food and
drugs bill, introduced yesterday by
Representative Shirley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
LIST OF FUNDS
FOR JULY 4TH

Nearly one hundred dollars add
tionaI subscriptions have been secur-
ed by Mayor Albert Bollschweiler
the past few days. The new
list and the old follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
CABINET OFFICERS HIT
PROGRESSIVE MEASURES

Special BY United Press Wire.
Providence, R. l., June 21:-In a
speech this afternoon at the Brown
University exercises, Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Maggie f1ayed
the proposed constitution Of Arizona,
as did Attorney General Wickersham
at Yale condemn the initiative, ref
erendum, direct primary and recall
of judges.
Read the CLASSIFIED advertise
ments for news of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
Clash Of interests.

"What we want is economy" said
one statesman.
Il thought you wanted appropria-
TONS" replied the other.
II want both. economy for your con-
appropriations for mine"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21

Read the CLASSIFIED advertise
ments for news OF interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-21
Cupid Steers You Straight for J. Christ Co.

To the Port of Satisfaction. Book your future trip through Married Life on
j. CHRIST CO.'S Cupid boat "Happiness." j. CHRLSTCO'S Clean, Just Credit
permits you to sail along contentedt, with nary a ripple to disturb your peace of
mind. AH prices IN pEaafguwes and everything delivered free.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
THREE CHILDREN OF
SENIOR De la BARRA
CUR[DOF MEASLES
Two Others Who Caught
Disease Later Are Still F.
Guaranteed.

Francisco de la Barra- fourteen years
old; his ten-year-old brother, Luke
AIaman, and seven-year-old sister Car
men Alaman. children of the former
Mexican ambassador to the United
States, Senior de la Barra. today were
pronounced cured of the attack OF
measles which has kept them, confined
to their nursery since a few days be-
fore the departure of their father to
take up the duties of minister of for
eign affairs of his country.
Two other children, Julius, aged eleven,
and Alphonso Alaman, aged three. are
still quarantined in the nursery.
The two who are still i'll did not con-
tract the disease until about a week
ago. When the physician visited them
today he found them much improved.
He pronounced them out of any pos
sible danger and said he expected the
little patients to be out within another
week.
Daily kilograms regarding the condi-
lion of the children are exchanged be-
tween Nine. de la Barra and her hus-
band, who is in Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
THIS SIMPLE LOTION
GREAT AID TO BEAUTY

The nearest approach to the foun-
tain of YOUTH writes Mrs. Mae Mar
tyn, in the Los Angeles Herald, ''is
spurmax-beautifying and inexpensive.
This made into a face lotion is mar
velous for clearing, beautifying, and
preserving the complexion.
ANY woman can make this lotion
by getting four ounces spurmax from
the druggist, dissolving in a half-pint
hot water and adding two teaspoonfuls
glycerine. This gently massaged into
the skin becomes invisible, does not rub
off easily like powder, and for a natural
aid to beauty cannot be equaled.
This spurmax lotion is far superior
to powders, cosmetics or skin foods
and quickly coTects a rough, oily,
shiny, sallow or lifeless condition, Civ
ing the complexion a smooth. satiny
tone. Once you try it, you will have
no further use for face powder
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Find Body of Girl Who
Left on Eve of Wedding

wARRENTON. Ohio. April 1.-THE
body of Minnie Domco. the seventeen
year-old. fiance of Edward ]. Schultz, a
mining engineer, who disappeared from
her home February II. was found today
In the Ohio river two miles below here.
The girl vanished the evening before
the day on which she had promised to
elope with Schultz. Her parents had
opposed her engagement
For while Schultz and her parents
believed that she had been either muir
dered or kidnapped by rival suitors. and
it WAS later asserted that she had gone
tc Hungary.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Breathitt County Feud
Is Renewed; One Dead

LEXINGTON. KY. April l1.-Feud
war has again broken out in Breathitt
county. Jason Deaton Is dead and
"Devil'' Anse White and Luke Begiey
are wounded as the result of the frst
encounter in the White and Deaton
feud. Adherents of the two factions
are gathering armed to the teeth. Dea-
ton and Begley went to Whites home
to settle grudge. White was quicker
than they with his gun. He wounded
the two men. but Deaton raised on his
elbow and sent a bullet into Whites
thigh. White then fired two more shots
that finished Deaton. The feud arose
from the killing of John Abner in Jack
son last summer. Abner was Whites
brother-in-law. No one dares to make
arrests in the feud outbreak, and serious
trouble Is anticipated.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Socialist Mayor Seeks
Rest From His Enemies

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 1L--Almost
distracted by worry because of the bit
ter personal attacks made upon him,
Mayor Emil seidel. the city's Socialist
executive, has gone away, for an indefi-
mite stay. His wife and secretary de-
cline to disclose his whereabouts.
The acute and personal stories print
ed In the newspapers made It necessary
for him to seek q rest" said Mrs. Seidel
today.
The newspaper criticism to which Mrs.
seidel referred, came in the recent
school and judicial elections. when the
newspapers combined and fought the
Socialist party bitterly.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Indictments Expected
In Gotham Fire Horror

NEW, YORK, April n.-Twelve cor
oner's jurymen, all but two of whom
are expert engineers and real estate
men, who are investigating the fire
which cost 14j lives in the Asch build
ing, today inspected the burned struc-
ture.
1t was reported that the grand jury,
which also Is investigating the case,
will return at least two manslaughter
indictments before the end of this week.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Paris Frightened By
New York Fire Horror

PARIS. April n.-As the result Of the
r~cent skyscraper factory fire in New
York. costing the lives of 145 workers,
n campaign is being waged in Paris to
limit the height of buildings.
Let us hope" writes J. Arren in
L'Eclair. that the disaster will act as
a brake upon the movement to keep
going higher and higher with these sky
scrapers, the only original architectural
creation America has produced"
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
SUNNY |
MONDAY

There is not an ounce of
rosin in Sunny Monday
Laundry Soap.
Rosin is used in all other laundry
soaps-because it is cheaper than
the fats and oils used in Sunny
Monday. Sunny Monday costs
more TO manufacture than any other
laundry soap of which we know.
1t is kind to clothes-will not
shrink fannels or woolens, or turn
clothes yellow.
Sunny Monday is just as pure
as its whiteness indicates; it is the
safest and most economical laundry
soap yau can use.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
Mrs. Samuel o. Day
Gets Absolute Divorce

A decree Of absolute divorce has
been granted by Justice Gould in the
District Supreme Court TO Mrs. Mary
r. Day against Samuel Oscar Day. of
Skyesville, Nd She is restored her
maiden name. Mary Whiteley. The
couple was married December 8. 1907.
at Sykesville, and have no children.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1911-04-11

Marshall Pounall and family, of PHI
Thirteenth street, who recently moved
10 Anacostta from Long Island, N. Y,
are leaving now for Baltimore, Md,
near which city Mr.. Pounall, who is
manager of the Brentwood Lumber
Company, has purchased a farm.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11

James c. Carter, of the supervisors
staf Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane. who has been seriously i'll
recently. has fully recovered and is
once more able to perform his duties at
the institution.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11
A Substantial Saving of
Money Has Resulted

The cost is in proportion to the current consumed
Therefore improvements in electric lamps further
savings of money increased efficiency greater satisfaction
The private electric plant encourages extravagancePoto
Electric Service encourages and fosters economy and
promotes comfort and convenience
The building who adopts Potomac Electric Ser
vice of securing the best and most reliable service at
the least possible cost. ....a -....
The Washington times., 1911-04-11

This beautiful building bears strong evidence of the
architects skill and engineering ability. When the plans
being prepared considerable thought given to the
electrical equipment and means Of supply of the required
current Potomac Electric Service adopted because it
deemed the best Experience has demonstrated that
such is the case.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11

The Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church Is observing Holy Week with
special services each night in the audi
torium of the building. The story of
the Crucifixion will be told on Thursday
night by the Rev Samuel ". Graffiin.
pastor. who will use a series OF illus
trated views.
The Washington times., 1911-04-11

George w. Downing, a native of ST.
Marys county, Nd, an aged gateman
OF the Government Hospital for the In
sane, is lying severely nj in one of the
hospital wards, where he has been con-
lined for number of weeks. slight
improvement was reported today in his
condition.