davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
Nd Change YET
IN N. Y. DEADLOCK
(By Associated PresS.)

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 26.-No choice
on the eighth ballot for United States
senator. The balloting is practically
unchanged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
!. !. :. : : !: :: : = = = = = = Z
THE WEATHER. I

!: Washington, D. c., Jan. 26.-
!. Unsettled; local rain tonight or
!. Friday; Somewhat colder Friday
|: in North portion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26

Jackson is making bid for Carlos
Smith for manager, but whether he Is
landed depends upon Dale Gear, who
is slated to manage the Austin team,
if the Texas capital is in the Texas
league. Smith is regarded as a val
uable man. He has the experience,
and was, only a few years ago, one OF
the star outfielders and hitters of the
Southern league.
If Smith is not secured as leader for
the Lawmakers, it is not known who
will direct the team. Zeke Wrigley
was mentioned as a possibility, but ne
has made another connection, While
Gone Demont has retired from the
game. and has not been considered III
,tbat connection for some time. Notn
ing has been heard from "Scooper
Carey. but it is understood he has an
,o,nced his Sara Bernhardt, and II
gone from the diamond forever.
But if if comes to a show down, Sec
retarv Lewis is capable OF handing
+he team. and probably could be pre-
vailed upon to combine the place VIII
that of secretary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
/ House Wants to Know
Why Peculiar Delay

mously in support of the resolution,
ordering an investigation by the COM
mittee ON rules.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26

New Orleans, Jan. 26.-Cotton
closed steady, unchanged
Hattiesburg-Spots middling 1865.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
THE MARKETS.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Wheat closed
weak 1-s to 1-2 cent off. Provisions
closed strong, 2 IL to 10 cents up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26

With Meridian in the circuit Inc IN,
d,non st!tes league will start ,o,o .ne
'on n Will the same teams as 1910
\, when t. season opens, If re-
n1,Is are to be accepted, Meridian !. w.l, s.a
~, | - one a Of the fastest teams in the
INIT The local association mas a.,
Zone out after a manager ~. VIZ : Y :
Confined on Page Eight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26
One wise BIRD Man
WAITS FOR The Wind
(By Associated Press.)

Key West, Fla, Jan. 26.-Hign
winds prevented the attempted night
today of McCurdy to Havana.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26

The crowds which will come on the
two days of the Aviation Meet In
March, will see two fine games be-
tween a local team and one from a
nearby city. That will help send the
ball mercury up peg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-26

Gives the news, general, state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
Y. M. C. A. MAN
SOON Be HERE
Secretary Intended Has Been
Working in Massachusetts.

A field secretary u the Young
Mems Christian Association, Of New
Jersey, will probably start active
work for q branch Of the association
in this city the middle of next week.
State Secretary Coburn, Of the Y.
NJ. c. A, has promised local promot-
ers that he will send the best man
possible. The secretary he has in
view will return from Massachusetts
on Monda- at which time local peo-
pie will communicate with him and
arrange for his coming here.
Mr.. Coburn declares that the man
he intends sending here is one Of
the best at work for the Y. NJ c. A.
movement. He says that If there is
anyone who can start a Y. NJ. G. A.
where one is wanted by the people,
this man can. The Committee for a
Y. NJ. G. A. here has decided to en-
gage him for about four months.
He will receive $3.50 a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
HUCKSTERS WANT TO
SELL AT THE MARKET

Because of numerous holidays
among Hebrews during the month of
September, a movement is on foot to
have a special dispensation granted
whereby hucksters and peddlers may
do business in company with the far
mers at the open market at New
Brunswick enu and Fayette street
during this month. A committee
composed of julius Klein and Gus
Rosen, representing the Hebrew pop
ulation of the city has conferred with
Mayor Albert Bollschweiler and other
city officials on the subject. Accord
ing to city officials it Is a difficult
matter to grant such a request as
the ordinance that created the mar
ket prevents 1t.
Mayor Bollschweiler has conferr-
ed with City Attorney Hommann on
the subject. He rendered an opin-
ion that none but boni-ide farmers
could occupy the stands at the open
market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
THE CHARGE is
NOT SUSTAINED
One Arrest Made for Assault
on William SandbeCk.

Thomas Bergen, twenty-nine years
old, an iron worker, of 431 High
street, was arraigned before Recorder
Henry w. KehOe last night on a
charge of being implicated with 9TH
ers in ~assaulting and robbing Will
liam Sandbeck, of 314 Oak street, in
Tony Duchinski's place, at 431 High
street Wednesday night. There was
insufficient evidence to prove his
guilt and the charge against him was
dismissed. Sandbeck was the only
one to appear against him. He claim
ed most of the others in the saloon
at the time were i~ronworkers and
friends of Bergen who testified in his
behalf. Bergen and his witnesses
swore that Sandbeck was drunk, that
he was drinking whiskey and that
he started an argument, was pushed
aside and then got up and claimed
he had been robbed. All the evidence
produced was a direct contradiction
of Sandbeck's story.
Sandbeck claimed he was felled by
a blow on the jaw. That he fell to
the floor and while being picked up
by two men his pocket was picked
of $40. All the testimony Of Ber-
gen and his following showed that
Sandbeck was not picked up, but that
he got up himself and left the saloon
in search of a policeman. The case
is likely to go further as complaint
has been made against some OF Ber-
gems pals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
PETITIONS FOR
LOCAL OFFICES
Several Have Been Filed
With City Clerk.

City Clerk Wilbur LaRoe has re-
ceiyed petitions from the following
candidates, who aspire to city office
nominations on primary day: John
H. Poulson, candidate for Republi-
can nomination for alderman from
the Fourth ward; MAIDS ]. Dinesen,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for alderman from the Sixth
ward; M. c. Larsen, Republican can
didate for county committeeman in
the second district, sixth ward; NJ.
j. Lakomski, Republican candidate
for county committeeman in the
first district in the Sixth ward and
NJ. ]. Olsen, Republican candidate for
county committeeman In the third
district In the Fourth Ward.
Most Of the Republican candidates
for county nominations conferred
with a group of New Brunswick law
yers at the county seat last night and
careful investigation was made of
the candidates. petitions. The doc
uments were approved by the attor-
neys as complying with the new cleo
ton laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.,
HAS BEEN INCORPORATED

Four local men have incorporated
the New Jersey Dairy Products Com
pany for the purpose of doing a
general wholesale business in butter,
cheeSs, eggs and dairy products.
Articles of incorporation were filed
at New Brunswick today. The in
corporators are Meyer A. Friedman,
Abraham Goldman, Herman Hopper
and Joseph Klein. The company is
capitalized at $4,000. Meyer Fried
man is the general manager and will
be in charge Of the general business
of the concern.
Headquarters Of the company will
be located in New Brunswick avenue
Operation will be started about Sep
TENDER Is. 1t is the intentions of
the members to establish a large
wholesale dairy business among
dealers of food products in this city
and vicinity.
Mr.. Friedman, the general mana
ger, Is thoroughly experienced in the
grocery and dairy business having
served with L. F. Hersh & Brother
for the past five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
ODD FELLOWS ATTEND
SUPREME LODGE MEET

Past Grand Master DR.. Frank
Crowther, of the Independent Order
Odd Fellows of the State Of New
Jersey, with G. Fleming Stanger, Of
Glasboro, Oscar n. Falk, of Paterson,
and William H. Biddle, Of Vineland,
representative to the Supreme Grand
Lodge session to be held at Indian
apolis, Indiana, on September IA to
September %, inclusive, are making
great preparations for the trip.
The representatives from this
state will leave here probably Tues
day, September -. There are to be
about 27O representatives present at
this time and each n will be pre-
sented with a leather cigar case as a
souvenir from the New Jersey dele
cation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
SEES
FUN ON FLYER
Says the Five Girls in the
Act Are lust Lovely.

This weather maybe Is all right for
ducks, but ! amt g duck and I hope
the folks that's been hOllering for
rain have got all they're looking for.
The only place in Perth AmbOy that
amt wet is home and PrOctor's thea
ire, and as you cant see acts and
pictures at home, well, it's me for
PToCtor's every time.
Talk about acts' You want to cast
your lamps on the big act down at
Proctor's called Fun on a Flyer. %
They've got two sets Of scenery, ten
people IN the act and John Z.
Cain as the cOlored porter, Is some
porter, and gee, but the girls are
pretty-fve of them, fellows. Just
sit up and take notice. You ought
to see them when they sing Five
Little Girls in Their Nightieg. "
There's a lot Of good singing in the
act by the men folks, and the jokes
are dandy-they dress the porter UP
in a white suit-he's BACKED up you
knOw-and he said he felt like q fly
In a pail of milk. That was a good
one. The finish Is peachy, all the
company are on the stage in one big
song and dance. Some classy act, all
right.
Sampson & Douglas, a mar and a
skirt, in a vaudeville skit Is a fine
act. They get of some fine dandy
jokes and are the best dancers I've
seen in a long time. The girl wears
some peachy dresses. l wonder IL
the fellow has to pay the bill. They
finish with a Spanish Dance that Is
mighty good.
Some Russian dancers come next
two men and two girls. They are
called The Benkhoffs, and they are
some whirlers all right. One Of the
fellows grabs one Of the girls and
gee, he throws her all over the place.
but she hangs on to him and either
lands on his shoulders or her head
on the level she does.
I'd hate to play cards with Claude
Golden, a fellow wouldn't stand one,
two, seven. He can tell every card
in the pack, without looking-and
give you anyone you ask for. He
does some wonderful stunts, called
THE Australian Card King" and if
he's a specimen of what they do
with cards In Australia you don't
catch me playing casino If I ever
go there.
The n best bet on the bill is
Anita Primrose, and let me tell you
boys she is one clever skirt. She
sings a lot Of character songs, max
ing four changes, and she makes
them right on the stage right where
you can see EN-. She is some beauty
when she comes out frst-dressed in
velvet and gold and she sings my
Blarney Kate" then she changes to
a swell evening suit, and let me tell
you boys, she can give US a few
points on how to wear clothes. Next
change is Liz, a Stage Struck Girl"
and she finishes as an Italian girl
that's immense.
Pictures were fine too-and now
it's out in the wet world again.
Here's hoping it'll stop raining soon.
So long. FREDDIE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
FOR
NEW BUILDINGS
Permits Granted by Building
Inspector During August.

Permits for more than $4,000
worth Of new building work were Is
sued by Building Inspector Michael
j.. Mcnamara during the month Of
August just passed. He received
plans and specifications for about
twenty-five new buildings. Nineteen
owners received permits to carry on
the work they proposed. The larg-
est job for which a permit was is
sued during the month was for the
buildings Of the Hyme Company at
State and Smith streets. Others
ranged from $4,000 to $500.
Permits were Issued to the follow
ing. William Facikacs, brick build
ing in Alpine street, $50 feet east
Of Francis street, approximate cost
$4,000; Samuel Dimond, frame
building on the east side of Maple
street, between Jefferson and Fay
cite street, $500; R]euthenian
Greek rectory, brick building on the
north side of Easton avenue, 125
feet east Of Charles street, $4,000;
Ingvard Erickson, frame building at
the southwest corner of Brighton
avenue and Paterson street, $4,000;
Hyme Company, three brick build
ings at the southwest corner of
State and Smith streets. s46,OOO;
Mrs. Stafford, frame building, west
side of High street between Lewis
street and Harrison Place, $4,000;
Anton Urkowski, brick building on
the north side of Inslee street, 525
feet east Of Amboy avenue, $3.50;
Barbara Patrika, frame alteration
job at the northwest corner Of Cort-
landt and Huntington streets, $400;
Joseph MaijaT, frame building on
the north side of Alpine street sew
enty-five feet east of Francis street,
1898; Frank D~onsass, hollow tile
building on the north side Of Hall
avenue, twenty-five feet west of
Cornell street, $500; George An
kosko, brick building on the south
side of Hall venue twenty feet east
of Chester street, $500; ]. NJ. Luck
AGO, frame building on the south
side of Grove street, $50 feet east
Of Chester street, $1,000; Stephen
Cohery, frame building on the west
side of tombstone street, twenty
five feet south Of Ridgely street
$1,875; Christian Larsen, altera-
ton and extension Job on the east
side Of Elm street, 100 feet north
OF Smith street, adjoining McKin-
ley hall, $4,000; S. Prezlporia,
frame building on the east side Of
Grant street, 125 feet north Of Col
fax street, $1,000; John Erdyk,
hollow tile building on the west side
of Clifford street, 225 feet north Of
Smith street, $3.50; Wagner &
WurtZel, hollow tile building, 1919
New Brunswick avenue, 5000; Be
lor Dudits, brick building on the
north side of Smith street, f1fty-feet
west Of Clifford street, $4,000; R.
E. Comegys, frame building on the
north side of Alpine street, 10 feet
east Of Chester street, $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
18TH REGIMENT PLAN
FOR ANNUAL REUNION

The executive committee of the
twenty-eighth New Jersey Regi-
ment will meet at the home Of
Aaron StillwelI this afternoon for
the purpose of making further plans
for a reunion Of the veterans of that
body. Samuel G. G~arretson, Of this
city, is a member of the committee
and will attend the meeting this
afternoon. The reunion will be held
in Elizabeth October 7. At that time
the veterans will be the guests of E.
A" Bloomfield, of 200 Westfeld ave
nue., Elizabeth. OF the original reg
iment Of ten full companies Of one
hundred men each, only about two
hundred survive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

NSOhIAa0co AAOhA boH7 ~
he told of having driven down to the
paper mill where he is employed on
Sunday, July 10, which was the day
following the Saturday fixed In Paul
Beattie's testimony. AS he drew near
the mill he passed a rough storehouse
used for the storing of cement ada
cent to the door of the paper mill.
who did you see in the door of
that cement housef" Smith asked.
Paul Beattie," the witness replied.
And did you notice what he was
doing, If an%ything?"
yes. He was closing the breech Of
an old fashioned single barreled shot
gun. He leaned it up against the wall
and came out to speak to me. l know
him slightly, for he is Waterman at
Mayo's bridge"
When the prisoners father took the
stand everybody in the courtroom had
the subtle feeling of something dra-
matte. Beattie, ST., Is not a man of
the south. He came from a northern
state and speaks the northern dialect.
He is widely known and respected in
South Richmond, where he has lived
since shortly after the war.
when your son had some trouble
some time ago with a named
Beulah Binford," Attorney Smith
said, did you know Of itT"
MI. Beattie bowed his head without
answering.
How did you learn of itF'
81 heard a rumor Of It," he said. 81
called my boy to me and he told me
everything about it."
do you think he then told you the
whole truthr'
Il have nc doubt Of It," the father
replied. He continued to state that
the marriage of his son to Louise
OMEN was a great satisfaction to him
because of his solic1tude for the hap
pIness Of his son and that after the
sons wife came to live at his house
he became as fond of her as If she
were his own daughter.
When the elder Beatt1e's attention
was directed tc the evidence Of several
detectives for the commonwealth to
the effect that after Henry Beattie
had returned with his wife's body in
the ~ % he showed no evidence Of
GRIEF. He said that when he had gone
to the home of Tom Owen, where the
body of his daughter-in-law was he
had found his son lying on a lounge
moaning and hugging to his breast
one Of his dead wife's slippers. There
was other evidence Of genuine grief,
he said, and he kept as close to Henry
as he could, not knowing what rash
thing he might do. During the course
of his fathers examination the pris-
| oner hid his head behind his counsels
leather bag on the table before him.
His eyes were wet when he looked up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
LICENSE FUR
THE HoUSER SALOON

Arthur Reichmann, proprietor of
the Franklin Press in State street,
has filed application for the saloon
license of Frank HOuser at 10 Fay
cite street, which is due to be heard
at a meeting of the Board of Excise
Commissioners next Thursday night.
There has been some dispute regard
ing this place. Frank Houser vaca-
ted about a month ago and two
strangers from out of town took pos
session. He did not sanction their
action and the saloon was closed by
the police a few weeks ago.
According to residents in the vi
cinity of the place the saloon has
been open the past two weeks con-
trary to law. When Houser quit the
place about a month ago he declar-
ed he was through with 1t and on the
strength of this assertion the police
acted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
GARAGE REPLACES CHAPEL.
Canada's New and First Royal Gov
ernor Demands Necessities.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept 1.-The modern
ization Of Rideau hall. the official
residence of the governor general, by
way of preparation for the Duke Of
Connaught, Canada's first royal gov
ernor, is going on rapidly, and n Of
the best indications of the new and
brilliant regime about to be inaugural
ed is the fact that the chapel is being
torn down and is to be replaced by a
garage. The chapel was built in 1884
for Lord Lansdowne, the then gov
ernor general.
At present there is no garage con-
nected with Rideau hall. When the
governor undertook the smartening up
of the official residence a little hint
was received from the other side that
a garage would be considered a neees-
sity by the duke. So the chapel was
torn down to make room for the garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
On Motor Trip to Portland.

Ralph Mote, a HammOnton youth,
passed through this city at II o'clock
this morning on a motorcycle trip
to Portland, Maine. The young man
left his home city at eight o'clock,
and reached here about eleven, COM
ing through Trenton.
Mote rides a seven horsepower
Indian, and expects to reach Port
land the latter part of next week.
He carries his own equipment with
him, strapped on the rear of his
machine, and is a lover Of the out
door life. With his motor, he can
easily average 175 to 200 miles a
day, but will go along leisurely, stop
ping off at several places to pay Wis
its.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
BRIQUETTIkG PLANT TO
REMAIN FOR 4 TIME

Because Of its inability to secure
suitable new qur7ters, the New Jer-
sey Briquettiug Company has been
given permission by the Roessler &
Hasslacher Chemical Company to re-
main on its property IN lower Fay
cite street until the middle Of this
month. The briQuetting concern
had expected to locate In South Am
boy some months ago, but It is now
negotiating for sites in a number Of
other places. There is a possibility
Of the plant removing elsewhere in
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
KEYPORT FAIR WILL Be
HELD IN THE THEATRE
spscial to the EVENING NEWS.


Keyport, Sept. 1.-The fair under
the auspices Of the Eagle Hose Com
pany that was to have been held on
the vacant lot at Cross and Broad
streets tonight and continue until
tomorrow, will be held in the Broad
way theater instead, on account of
the condition Of the grounds caused
by the rain of the past few days,
The committee in charge of the af-
fair are trying to make everything
as attractive as If it were held IN
the open air. Supper will be served
both nights from 5 to 9 o'clock.
Many fancy articles have been Sc
cured that will be found on the
various booths and Ice cream will be
for sale. The Keyport Silver Band
will furnish the music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
U~TILITYBOARD IHSPECTs
RAIL ROAD AT ELIZABETH

Elizabeth, Sept. 1.-The visit of
the public utility commissioners to
this city Wednesday, when they
made a careful observation Of the
running time Of trains on the Long
Branch Division Of the Central Rail-
road through the city is taken as an
indication that there will be q deci-
sion within a few days on the city's
appeal for a six-mile-an-hour rule by
the company, in accord with the or
dinance passed by council to get re-
lief at the several crossings.
1t is believed the commissioners
had considered all the evidence sub
mitted at the hearings in Newark
several weeks ago and we're about
ready to file an opinion, when they
decided to look over the situation
themselves.
The commissioners examined the
present Elizabeth avenue station
with a view Of considering the offer
of the Central Railroad Company,
made at the ewark hearing to move
it to a point Southerly of Third ave-
nue.. This proposition seemed to
meet with the approval of all con-
cerned at the time, and 1t is not
believed there will be any opposition
to the plan If the Central decides to
carry 1t through.
The commissioners went owe the
ground in this section thoroughly,
noting the number Of persons who
cross the tracks, the number OF
trolley cars and other vehicles, and
also taking into account the number
Of trains which pass over the line
In a given time and the intervals Of
time between them. Just what view
they took of the question will be
embodied In the decision which they
are expected to file. The railroad
company insists that a slower sched-
ule would injure it's business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
HOB0ES ARE IN SESSION
IN WASHINGTON TODAY
Special bp United Press Wire.

Washington, Sept. 1:-Sixty
members Of the army of Vagabondia
formed the Convention or the I'm
employed" when James Eads Howe,
the millionaire hobo, called the
Weary Willies" to order here this
afternoon.
Three days of rain spoiled the
walking for a great number of no
boes, who had expected to be pres
emit, so the four thousand delegates
promised by Howe will probably
dwindle to about two hundred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
ISSUE STORM WARNINGS.
Five Revenue Cutters Ordered to Patrol
Southern Coast.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Orders were
issued by the treasury department to
the five revenue cutters which are
searching the Atlantic coast for storm
victims to watch out for another big
storm off the southern coast Of the
United States and in the vicinity Of
Havana, Cuba.
They are directed to stand in readi-
ness to follow In this new storms
wake and pick up all the victims they
can find. Storm signals have been
set along this portion of the coast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
POLICE COURT FINES
Si76 DURING AUGUST

Police court fines collected during
August aggregate s176, which is
$40 less than was collected during
July. A total of s2,732 in fines
have been collected the past sight
months. Fines amounting to $1S6
were collected in July and $40 in
June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
Explained the Geran Law.

Recorder H. w. Kehoe explained
the Geran law to the members of the
Hungarian Political Club at the
meeting held in State street last
night. There were not enough men,
bers present to warrant the trans
action of business.