davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
GIRL is BRIDE
OF CHINAMAN
Married by Iustics Sedan
at New Brunswick.
speosa, to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, March 16:-The
local Chinaman and domestic who
secured wedding license from the
city clerk on Tuesday, were married
by Justice Charles w. Sedan this
morning. A crowd of curious per-
sons thronged the Justices office
while the knot was being tied, many
taking note of the marriage of To-
cal girl to Chinaman. George
Chin is the groom and Margaret
Smith Is the bride.
The couple dressed up spie and
span last night with intentions of
being married and journeyed to the
Office of Justice William A. Housell
The Justice thought the case an odd
one and decided to investigate be-
fore performing the ceremony, so he
postponed the wedding until tonight
The couple decided to be married at
once and sought Justice Sedan. who
accommodated them. The bride car
ried pink carnations and the groom
wore white carnation In the lapel
OF his coat There is general cele-
bration in local Chinese circles to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
PATRIOTISM
is SHOWN BY
HUNGARIANS
BID Demonstration Last
Night in Columbia Hail.
Addresses Feature.
OVER 600 TAKE PART--
MAYOR NOT THERE

About 600 Hungarians of this city
and vicinity assembled In Columbia
hall, In State street, last night, and
engaged in patriotic celebration to
mark their fight for liberty on March
is, 184S. Although local Hungari-
ans have for number of years cele-
brated the anniversary of the occa-
sion, last nights affair was of a
more elaborate nature. The hall
was decorated in the Hungarian and
trimmed with bunting, palms, ferns,
the speakers of the evening were
seated.
Address of Welcome.
Long before the time of commenc-
ing the program the hall was crowd
ed and at 8:15 o'clock Sander Kfsh
stepped to the front of the platform
and made an address of welcome.
followed by humorous talk by Rev.
Francis Gross. An address describ-
ing the freedom that the Hungarian
now possesses as compared to that
time of 1848 was given by Armfn
Tomaschoff. The prograss of civili-
cation of the Hungarian, together
with his usefulness and integrity,
were also outlined in Mr.. Tomas
choff's speech. John Foster also
made q few remarks explaining the
festive occasion as observed by the
Hungarians In their own country on
the anniversary of the day on which
"free press was granted them.
MFR. Nanassy Speaks.
The evenings entertainment was
brought to close with stirring
address by Rev. Louis Nanassy, who
outlined the reasons why the day
should be celebrated in the manner
as planned by the committee.
Patriotic Program.
During the evening songs of o
patriotic nature were rendered by
| the choir of the Hungarian Reform
ed church. The Keasbey Brass Band
and julius Laktas' stringed orches-
ira also afforded enjoyment. Piano
solos were given by Miss Irene Kor-
anyi and a number of recitations of
patriotic nature were given by
Bella Stark, Miss Boriska Shingbar,
Nandor Lonayni, IRA Bako and
/ Lajos Tanko.
Mayor Fails TO Appear.
The committee In charge was
somewhat disappointed over the
! failure of Mayor Albert Bollschwei-
Ter, who had consented to address
| the gathering, to appear. The affair
was managed by the presidents of
| the different Hungarian societies,
aided by Armin Tomaschoff, Rev.
Louis Nanassy and Rev. Francis
Gross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
LIQUOR CASE
is ON TODAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 16.-The
fight of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union against Sayreville
liquor dealers was resumed In court
here this morning. The case against
Andrew Allgair was started. He is
charged with selling liquor In larger
quantities than he is lawfully per-
mitted to under his retail license.
Practically the same representa-
tives of the New Jersey Law and Or
der League as have appeare in sim
liar previous cases, are here In con-
nection with this one.
William d. Cook, of. the league,
went on the witness stand this morn
ing and testified to being In Allgair' s
place last September with another
representative named McManus, and
purchasing a quart Of whiskey.
DIR. Hahn, superintendent of the
league, gave testimony and declared
liquor was sold In larger quantities
at Allgair's place than the law per
mitted. The case continues this at
ternoon. z. sac. s.ssf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
LEAD THIEF is
UNDER ARREST
Confesses to Deeds--H Hello
for Grand Jury.

James McDermott, of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad detective service, cap
tured the second Of two men wanted
for stealing lead from freight cars Of
that company yesterday. This WAS Ed.
ward Rodenbush 81 years old, Of 4l9
Brodhead Place. The youth confessed
to the robbery and was placed under
$500 bonds to await tho action Of the
grand jury.
The robbery occurred about month
ago when ono of the freight cars Of the
railroad company was broken into and
two pigs Of lead valued at $50 were
taken. Gus Gunkle was arrested Mt the
time the lead having been sold to one
Of the local junkmen, who furnished
q description Of the person selling it
This resulted in Gunkle's arrest, and
he is now held on the charge. He said
that he found the lead, it having been
dropped by two strange fellows on his
approach.
1t was thought however that Gunkle
and some one else was implicated in the
actual robbery Of the freight car. Ro
denbush was under suspicion, but could
not be located.
Yesterday Detective McDsrmott 10
Gated him and placed him under arrest
The boy confessed. He told how he
and Gunkle had become intoxicated
Gunkle, he said, suggested that they
break into freight car and get bag
of potatoes. he loaned Gunkle hill
knife with which the seals Of the cal
was broken. They discovered no pota
toes but found lead instead. They tool
two pigs. Gunkls sold them to ths
jnnkman, but gave Rodenbush none Of
the proceeds, according to his story.
Rodenbush's 5 father came down tt
court last night and arranged for his
bail after the amount had been fixed
by Recorder Kehoe. He was much
grieved and shocked to find out tht
predicament his boy was In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
Attempt To Blow Up Jnarcn.

Special by United Press Wire.
Ell Paso, March 16:--Tt was an
nounced today that no one had been
killed as the result of an attempt by
band of Insurrectos to blow up the
federal barracks In Juarez. The az
plosion came without warming. It
rocked the whole city and blew 4
portion Of the barracks in the center
of the city high In the air.
A small band Of Insnrgectqs .cyant
into the tow g = =
tracks and We're not discovered nr.
I'll Alter the explosion. All but twc
escaped These were shot ffxswH a1S2
wounded. 1t is expected they MI
be summarily shot.
1t was discovered that two powerful
charges of explosive, believed to be-
nitroglycerin, were set or under the
barracks filled with Colonel Nayarro's
soldiers.
Great gaps were torn In the struc-
lures. Intense confusion resulted and
the Mexican troops were at once called
to arms.
Two of the rebels were captured
after a running fight. The others e.
capped, but may be hiding In the town.
The identity of the prisoners Is not
known.
In El Paso 1t is believed the insnr-
rectos who crept into the city past the
sentries are members of Oscar G.
Creighton's detachment. Most oE
Creighton's men are adventurers from
the United States. Their commander
Ia a fnrYuar Nau Yarkar and huc fsonYt
encamped near Juarez for some dayA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
SCHOONER HAS
STORMY TRIP
Republic Struck Reef at Ber-
muda-- Being Repaired.

Schooner Republic bound from Trini.
dad for this city with a cargo of as
phalt met with much trouble and is
now at Bermuda undergoing repairs for
leak. When within 200 miles of New
York the vessel was driven off by fierce
winds. Provisions were scarce and il
was decided to bear out for Bermuda
Before the pilot could get aboard
the craft struck on the western reefs
causing leak to be sprung. 1t soon
became evident that the leak was q
serious one and help was summoned.
With assistance of men from shore
the vessel WAS gotten of the reef and
afterward towed to Murray's an.
chorage where orders were awaited from
the owners. A diver was procned who
made some temporary repairs and de
creased the leak somewhat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
EXPERT HIRED
TO MAKE TEST
OF new PUMP
Engineering Company Tries
to Swell Contract Made
With Water Board.
ASK FOR $500 EXTRA.
PETlTION FOR MAINS

Although awarded contracts totalling
81 ,254 for equipment for the water
works at Runyon, the Engineering Com
pany, Of New York last night endeav-
ored to swell the contract price by over
5000, stating in communication that
the Board Of Water Commissioners ex-
pected work done which was not pro-
vided for In the contract. The Com
missioners Instructed Clerk Weaver to
communicate with the Engineering
Company to the effect that the watet
board will expect them to do the WORK
rs was understood when the contract
was awarded.
The Engineering Company gave a
lump bid Of 1884 for installation of
blower and engine and balanced draft
system. This was cut into two con-
tracts, SITS for the blower and engine
and $479.50 for the balanced draft sys-
tenn. The balanced draft system, ac-
cording to the boards plans, was to
apply to four boilers. The Engineering
Company, in their letter, state that they
only bid on two and want $500 allotted
to them for this work instead Of $479..
30. The board will hold them to the
original understanding.
Expert to Test Pump.
After considerable preliminary dis
eussion the board named Charles A.
Hague, of New York, as an expert to
test the new 100000 gallon pumr
at Runyon, which will be ready fol
nse in about four weeks. Mr.. Hague
will receive $3.50 for this work. II
had been originally intended that City
Engineer Mason and Commissions 81
nrro chn 6a ~
sponsibility is great, however, as 1t en-.
tails passing judgment on upwards Of
$4,000 In construction work and to
avoid possible criticism the board
thinks Il best to have disinterested
party make the inspection. Messrs
Grieve and Mason will direct and as
sist in making the test however.
Petition from Cigar Company.
petition was received from the
Perth Amboy Cigar Company in Neville
street, last night, asking that the wa
ter mains be extended to Sutton street
Petition was also received asking thai
water main be laid in William
street from Division street to Park
avenue. Both petitions were referred
to the committee on pipe.
Routine Matters.
n SOHtHiAuttAbiun ~Wdb T6GelVS0 ff0h
Hyman Friedman asking for reduc
tiar IN the wafer rent appl ying to ths
property at aTI ana c73 Smith street
A bin was at hand for s51 it was sta
ted and in the past the bills had beer
around $15. The matter was referred
to Superintendent Crowell for investi
cation.
Plumbers licenses were granted te
Andrew Anderson and W. J. Ernst anf
to j. Klusendorf and A. Wodder
A warrant was ordered drawn to G
2. HcdgsoH, contractor, Tor s655.l0
ahis being the final ten per cent in pay
anent for the construction Of foun
dations for the new pump at Runyon
the work having been accepted for tn,
city by Engineer Mason.
To Buy New Wagon.
two seated carry-all wagon is tt
be purchased for the use of the wate1
department, the present vehicle Of thi.
description having been worn ont Ii
service Members present at last night 4
meeting were: President Snedeker ant
Commissioners Grouse, Grieve, Frasel
and Sibley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
STEEL TRUST
IS IN CONTROL
Charges Are Filed by &C.
ment Company.
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, March 16:-The
United States Steel Corporation s
power is almost unlimited and is
exerted in defiance of law, according
to complaint filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission today
by the Alpha Portland Cement Com
pany, of Eastern Pennsylvania
which seeks a return of excessive
freight charges. Practically all of
the railroads of the country includ-
ing the Pennsylvania, Baltimore &
Ohio, the New York Central, Union
Pacific and a hundred others, the
complaint charged, were either sub
sidized by the steel trust or con-
trolled absolutely through an inter
relation of directors.
This control, 1t was alleged, was
used to secure low rates and freeze
out competitors with rates so high
as to be prohibited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
INVESTIGATION Be MADE
IN BURL COUNTY
gpeolal 70 tne EYENINq NEwg.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 16:-The ae-
tion of Burlington county freeholders
to have an investigation made into the
affairs of the county arose again this
morning and Justice Willard p Voor-
hees named Thomas e. French, of Cam
den, as an expert to investigate He
Issued an order naming Mr.. French on
the strength of a petition bearing the
names of about thirty Burlington prop
erty owners which was recently pre-
sented.
Justice Voorhees, directed, however,
that bond of $1,000 be furnished by
the petitioners before the expert starts
work and that the bond be approved
by Franklin B. Levi. The expert win
investigate books and county accounts
back as far as January ], 1906.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
JUDGMENTS IN
DISTRICT CT.

Judge Beekman rendered iudg-
ments this morning in the following
cases: Samuel Baum against Wal
ter Cyrgalis, for costs; Mary Hospi-
dor against John Hospidor for $500.
A non-suit was granted in the
case of the New Jersey Produce
Company against Elizabeth Evans.
The eases OF the Elizabeth Nursery
Company against Otto Hartwig and
Hardenburg & Company against
Otto Hartgig are eing heard this
afternoon. The Nursery company is
suing to collect about SIS for some
plants sold Hartwig which soon died
after Hartwig got them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
CATCH MAN
BY WIRELESS
Russian Wanted for Murder
Traced to Steamship.
snsoin, hu United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, March 16:-Through the
aid of the wireless, a Russian named
zogalowski, was placed in irons ON the
steamer Zeitin and landed in Jail here
today, when the steamer arrived ia
port. He is charged with the murder
of a rich Jew money lender, his wife,
a typewriter and another employe in
Mictlowitz. He secured an enormous
sum of money and escaped. He was
traced all through Europe and sailed
for America on March 4. A German de.
tective named Dusdorf followed four
days later on the steamer st. Louis and
through wireless messages zogalowski
was apprenhended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
To Investigate Assessors.

Westfield, March 16.-The coun-
ell investigating committee has de-
cided to continue it's Iabors by In
yesttgating the acts of the Board of
Assessors. The assessors and town
collector will be summoned before
the committee at the Town Hall
next Wednesday night. The CON-
mittee has completed the inyestiga-
tion OF members of the council who
sold goods directly or indirectly to
the town
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
RAILROAD IN
MEXICO is
Bl0CKADED
Communication With Interi-
or Is Cut Off by the
RebsI Army.
TROOPS TO ADVANCE
TO BORDER
Special nu United Press wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, March 16.--All rail-
road communication with the inte-
rior of Mexico will be cut off within
twenty-four hours through the de-
struction of bridges, according to 4
statement by the revolutionary junta
here today. The announcement was
confirmatory of reports received BY
the Southern Pacific officials at San
Antonio. The revolutionists say the
railroads failed to stop transporting
federal troops when SO ordered by
Madero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
INSURGENTS ROB PAY
TRAIN OF 4. S. & R.

spesial by Untfed Prsss Wire.
Ell Paso, March 1e-The pay train
of the American Smelling and
Refining Company was held up by
reyolutionists near the El Cobra
mine, according to report reach
ing here. They secured the pay roll
and the rifles and ammunition Of ten
guards, giving the guards receipt
for the money and rifles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
NEW BUILDING
is UNDER WAY

Work on the foundation for the new
building being erected for Hendrieksen
6 Laurisen at New Brunswick avenue
and jefferson street was started today.
The excavating work has been com
pleted. The building is to be 34x57
feet in size and viii be two stories
high.
It viii be constructed of biiek with
terra Gotta trimmings to match. Wester
& Greisen are the general contractors.
The cost win be about $500, The first
floor win be used for store purposes
and there viii probably be offices on
the second floor.
Tor sale Second hand HUDSON road
ster. Inquire Sexton. 70 Smith ST..
l91SS-s -s-Tt*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
Waiting To See Battle.

SptCtUt VV H5EtU FTJ6s
Douglas. Arizona, March Ill
United States troops and residents
OF this city lined up along the border
around Niggerhead mountain, wait
ing for a battle which was expected
between Mexican federal troops and
the insurgents under Generals Blanr
co and Collopez.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
DEBS SAYS TAFT is
GADDY For INTERESTS
speelal @ tae EYRNINa NRWg.

Atlanta, Ca, March 16:--Labei-
ling President Taft as "caddy for
the interests, Eugene v. Debs, the
socialist leader. made bitter attack
on the administration policy of
sending troops TO the Mexican bor-
er at meeting of workingmen
here.
Taft goes to Augusta and plays
golf with John D. Rockefeller and
sends our army to defend the inter-
ssta OF Morgan and Guggenheim. He
is nothing more than a .caddy for
them, said Dehs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
BEAT EXPRESS DRIVER
AND SLASH HARNESS

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, March 16:-Five men
held up an Adams express wagon
near the Central bridge, severely
beat the driver and three guards and
slashed the harness on the horses.
They escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
Rows Stand painted ureer..

Moefs brothers news stand at New
Brunswick avenus and Smith street,
has been given new coat Of green
paint making It's color appropriate for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

Special By United Press Wire.
Ell Paso, March 16:-Reports
reached here today that the expect
ed battle between General BlancO's
troops and the federal forces near
Aqua Proeta, is in progress No de-
tails of the engagement are obtain
able, however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

Have you tired ".cutck work" stove
polish. IL not you do not know how
easily and well It can be done.
18223-1 1-26-tfa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
Frank Work Died Today.
ia, bV Untted Press wire.

5PoVFztf FFttVts
New York, March 16:-Frank
Work, retired millionaire, and faith
err of Mrs. Francis Burke-Roche-Ba-
tonyi, died today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
No Change In Cabinet.

Special by United Press Wire.
Augusta, Ga, March 16:-Ths
statement that no changes would b
made in the cabinet as the result II
the Mexican situation and the army
manoeuvres was authorized by Tres
ident Taft today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
FIERCE GALE
SWEEPS LAKE
Eight Men Drowned Three
Tugs Missing.
specsa, By United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wirs.
Cleveland. March 16-Eight men
were drowned as the result OF ter
rife gale which last night swept
Lake Erie, while three tugs are still
unaccounted for. Those drowned
formed the crew OF the fishing tug
Silver Spray, which sank outside the
breakwater last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
Gale Sweeps Cape God.

SPecsdt ey Onstea FfeSs WTe.
Chatham, Mass, March 16;-The
fercest gale Of the winter swept Cape
Cod at the rate of sixty miles an hour.
Shipping along the coast WAS endan-
gered and several small fishing vessels
were reported blown ashore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
blizzard in Now York State.

Bpcc1di By United Press Wire.
Syracuse, N. Y, March 16.--A biiz-
zard has been raging here for the past
twelve hours. At noon the wind regis
tered velocity of fifty miles an hour.
The temperature is four degrees above
zero. About three inches Of snow has
fallen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

Automobiles for rent, by tne trip -
hour. @. A. Sexton, Tel. ISL or eall
40 Smith st., Perth Amboy, y. J.
ls0T3-I-lv-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

For saIe-Second hand FIanders Road
ster Inquire Sexton. 10 Smith ST.
IqTg7-9-o-7tH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

diate aetsh horho0a naay h@ goumd Ia
ssas wank ada today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

Read Iha NEws sveFy oay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-13
Cyclone Hits Kansas Towns.

Topeka, April IA tornado trav.
cling in southeasteriy direction de
stroyed the town of Whiting, % miles
north of Topeka, hate this after
noon. Sixty houses were blown
down and thirty persons injured
Meagre reports received here by
long distance telephone tonight indl-
cate that the towns of Powhatan,
Netawaka and Eskridge, were struck
by the same storm. Wires are down
and particulars are hard to get.
Eskridge is % miles south of To
peka. THE storm struck there
shortly before o'clock The high
school building was blown down
and 20 students We're injured.
\ woman and child were killed at
Powhatan.
Mrs. David Stone, wife of far.
mer living near Whiting, was swept
from the steps of her home into
r. neighbours yard, half a mile away
She was picked up dead.
A telephone message from INata
waka, says several persons We're
injured there Only one telephone
wire is working between here and
Kansas City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-13

of his love, but a woman's desire is
born of her love. The one thing in
this world that is constant, the one
peak that rises above all clouds,
the one window in which the light
forever burns, the one star that dark
ness cannot quench, is womans love.
1t rises to the greatest heights, 1t
sinks to the lowest depths. 1t for
gives the most cruel injuries. 1t is
perennial of live and grows in every
climate. Neither coldness nor neg
lect, harshness nor cruelty can ex-
tinguish it. A woman's love is the
perfume of the heart. This is the
real love that subdues the earth !;
the love that has wrought all mir
acles of art; that gives us music
all the way from the cradle song
to the GRAND closing symphony
that bears the soul away on wings
Of fire. A love that is greater than
power. sweeter than life, and strong
er than DEATH"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-13
.RE|SS CARNIVAL
STILL PLEASES
WIND WAS HIGH BUT SHOWS
WERE IN FULL SWING LAST
NIGHT.

The Carnival was in full swing
again last night on the old cotton
yard, and despite the fact that the
wind was blowing at a strong rate
the shows were all in progress. Only
three features had to be omitted and
that was the high dives and the
loop the loop. There was large
crowd out and the eevning was
typical. rs the music and dancing
and spoilers, each We'd with the
other in efforts to secure full seats
at every performance during the
night.
The Human Roulette wheel kept
a large crowd last night and the
amusement is of the nature to please
most any one. The merry-goround
had good business and holds its
fascination for the children and the
youngsters. The Crazy House is an
amusement place that has found ia
vor with many of those on pleasure
bent. Gay Paree is still favorite
An attraction that has been Civ
en- a great deal of attention and has
proven intensely interesting is the
Flea Circus, an imported attraction
from Hamburg. Germany. In this
show there are more than 500 act
ors trained for different lines of en-
tertainment. They have learned the
part that they are to play by in
stinct and perform in many anus.
ing ways. The fleas are not the
ordinary variety but are much ar
ger.
The rumor that Miximo. the div
ing dog had broken his neck. was
a mere canard-he is still doing
the stunt each afternoon and night |