davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
MATAWAN

Harry o. Walters is expecting to
go to Lakewood for two weeks to
paper and decorate the house of
William V. Clark.
Miss Bessie Manley, of Long Is
land City, and Miss Frances Meyer,
of Brooklyn, have returned to their
homes after spending two weeks
with relatives here.
Mrs. Harold G.. Smith spent Fri
day with her mother, Mrs. John G..
Schanck, at Keyport.
Miss May Anderson has returned
to her home here after a visit to
Coventry, Conn.
Mrs. NJ. C. B. Heyer, of Paterson,
is visiting in town.
Miss Eva Stillwaggon is visiting in
Newark and Brooklyn.
Mrs. William Manley and child
have gone to Long Island City for a
few days.
Rev. B. c. Lippincott, Jr., will re-
turn from Asbury Park and occupy
his pulpit in the M. q. church Sun
day. There will be no church SER
vices the first two Sundays. in Aug
ust, but the regular Sunday school
services will be held.
Fred Gessler and Arthur Lane
we're initiated In the mysteries OF
the Junior Order United American
Mechanics Friday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
SLAYER TO Be
TRIED IN AUG.
BeIIboy Regrets Leaving Clew
That Led to Capture.

New York, July 29.-The seventeen
year-old bellboy who wanted to get
money to buy gaudy clothes and 30
strangled q helpless old nan who had
been liberal to him was indicted by
the grand jury for murder In the first
degree and sent to the Tombs to await
trial some time in August.
In less than forty hours after Paul
Geldel slipped out of William Il. Jack
sons room on the tenth floor of the
Iroquois hotel, leaving behind him
nothing but an empty chloroform vial,
with a half obliterated label, detec-
tives found him, got q confession from
him and turned him over to the dis
trlct attorney, their case completed.
When the detectives nabbed him and
produced the chloroform label that
had been identified by a Newark drug
gist, he weakened straightway. The
props Of his nerve let go. He con
fessed whiningly. Later he regretted
that he hadn't done a better job. Next
time, said he, there would not have
been clews left for the police to find.
His friend and roommate, Patrick
j. McGrane, also a bellboy, who was
arrested with him Thursday night
was not indicted by the grand jury.
McGrane, on his own statement that
be bad obliged Geidel by pawning Mr.
Jackson's watch in Park row anC
that he had heard Geidel, half fearful
half hOastful. remark Il guess | have
killed a man." was held as an acces'
sorry after the fact and locked up IL
the TOmbs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
SIMON WINS
BIG VICTORY
President of Haiti is En-
Couraged to Resist.

Port au Prince, Haiti, July 29.-Pres-
ident Simon, since the defeat by his
son OF the rebels at Aux Cages, is pre-
pairing to resist the heretofore rapid
advance Of the revolutionists. Gen
era Larrieux, leader of the insurgent
forces at AUX Cages, which is SimOn's
home, was captured, given q hasty
trial and shot.
Many of the rebels were killed and
wounded at Aux Cages, and the en-
gagement is reported to have been a
decisive victory for the government.
General Argent, commanding at JAG
NAL, reports that he has the situation
well in hand, that his troops are loyal
and that he is confident that he can
hold the city without further re-en-
forcements. These tidings restored
the courage of President Simon, who
believes there will. be dissenslOn soon
between the adherents Of the several
generals who are anxious to succeed
him in the presidency. He also relies
on the southern part of the republic to
remain loyal. and, as the troops here
have not shown any decided inclina-
ton to break away, he believes he a
stand off the revolutionists.
A report has been circulated that the
steam yacht American, formerly own
ed by Evans r. Dick Of New York and
known now as the GunbOat II of the
Haitian navy. has been captured by
the revOlutionlsts at Aux Cages, but
a denial to the story is made in gov
eminent circles. 1t was said that the
gunboat has a crew OF Americans and
Is commanded by Haitians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
FOUND IN
SHALLOW POOL
Foul Play is Suspected
Another Body Discovered.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpCCIdF 70 tue Il ! 4 N u ~ IL o.
Red Bank, July 29.-Mystery sur
rounds the finding Of Joseph Sacco,
an Italian, in Drummond's pond ad-
joining the Public Services new cleo
trio plant in the southern part Of
town. Joseph Valleau, chief engi-
neer Of the plant, discovered the
body this morning on his way to
work, the head being above the three
feet Of water. Undertaken Harry 9.
Fay and Coroner Sickles were mott
ned.
Prosecutor John S. Apologize, Jr.,
"a then notified and put County De-
tective Elwood Minugh On the case
and ordered DR.. William D. Sayre
to perform an autopsy. This exam
nation revealed that no water was
in the lungs. Two severe wounds
were found, n under the right eye
and the other on the left temple,
Foul play is suspected.
Another Body Found.
The l~ifeless body Of John Holmes
was discovered under a tree In Allan
tic Highlands, yesterday morning
near the railroad between Center
and Bay avenues, by Raymond
Brown, night hostler for the Central
railroad. Coroner John Siekles, ef-
ter viewing the body, gave a hurlal
permit, giving the of death as
heart disease.
Holmes was about sixty years old
and has made a living by selling
clans. One brother, Rhyney
Holmes, survives. The body was ia
ken to the morgue Of AMI Posten.
Interment was made in Bayview GEM
etery today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
NEW PRINCIPAL NAM ED
FOR KEANSBURG SCHOOL

Ke~ansburg, July 29-The Raritan
Township Board of Education some
time ago selected Daniel T. Hend-
rickson, Of Port Monmouth, as prin-
cipal Of the Keansburg public school
to succeed E. c. Brainard. Since
then they have had a change of
heart, re~considered their previous
action and named G. Warren Au-
mack, of Keyport, to the position.
Mr.. Aumack is a graduate of the
Keyport high school and for several
years past has been principal of the
Union school. During the summer
months he is employed in the bag
gage department of the Asbury Park
railroad station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
In CHURCHES
| At KEYPORT
Services for TomOrroW--AA
Cordially Invited.
Special to the EVENING VIEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, July 29:-Sunday the
churches Of the borough will hold
services both morning and evening
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
Calvary NJ. e.
Rev. I. S. Yerks, pastor of the
Calvary NJ. E. church, will preach on
1.-The Greatness of the Little" in the
morning, and "An Unexpected Ally"
will be the topic for the evening.
First Baptist.
Rev. A. w. Hand will occupy the
pulpit at both services at the First
Baptist church tomorrow.
st. Johns NJ. f.
Rev. A. L. Iszard, pastor of st.
Johns NJ. E. church, will preach at
the morning service at 1890 O'Clock
and again at 7:45 at the evening
service. RI
Reformed Church.
At the~Reformed church tIdhe
tor, Rev. w E. Compton, n get
for his mor1SIg SarmoG>"ftment
of Christ" Ah the evening 81 in
the subject will be "The Power i
the Cross" This sermon will be III
Illustrated by stereopticon slides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
KEYPORT

A. R. Dimock, superintendent of
the j. c. T., and Chester Walling,
dispatcher in the office of the ]. C.
T. Company, gathered about 200
water lilies yesterday morning. The
lilies are the finest that have been
seen so far this year.
Walter COnroy. of K%eansburg,
was in town yesterday. agt3Ax
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson and
family, of Brooklyn, are the guests
of Mrs. G. G. Hoagland in Main
street.
Miss Ola ConRlin was in New
York yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Reynolds, of New
York, is the guest of Mrs. Saxon
Anderson, in Kearny street.
Mrs. Josie Hoff, of Main street, is
entertaining her nephew, Ogden
Hooghkirk, Of New Haven, this
week.
Miss Mabel Tilton, of New York,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Porten, in Front street.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Will
bur Morrell vas overcome with a
sudden attack of vertigo while call
ing at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Burlew, a neighbor. DR.. D. E. Rob
erts was called, who would not al
low Mrs. Morrell removed to her
home on account of her serious con-
dition.
The Surf theatre will rU a spec
ial matinee at 1890 A. NJ Wednes-
day of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lo kstreet, OF
Trenton are the guests II relatives
in town.
Alden Welsh sails today for Ber-
muda on the steamship Oceana for a
two weeks vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
TO HEAR WITTPENN PROTEST.
Commission Is to Listen to Complaint
Against Railways.

Trenton, N. j., July 29.-The state
public utilities commission will sit in
the chancery chambers in Jersey City
on Friday next to hear the two COM
plants filed by Mayor Wittpenn
against the Hudson and Manhattan
railway and the Pennsylvania rail
road. The latter concern is coupled
with the tunnel company because Of
It's interest in the new fast line from
New York to Newark.
The plans for the new station In
Summit avenue, Jersey City, call for
seyenty-four steps from the trains to
the street. The mayor asserts there
should be elevators. The plans pro
vide for installation Of elevators in the
future if needed.
Mayor Wittpenn holds the service
should be installed now. The other
complaint is the elevators in the Erie
station are not operated at all times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
To OPEN FAIR
At HIGHLANDS
Judge Foster to Address,
On Monday Night.
,pecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Highlands, July Nudge
John e. Foster will dell she open
ing address at the three shts' fair
of the Church Of Our lag Monday
night. The fair will be continued on
Wednesday night, August 2, and Fri
day night, August 4, in st. Mary's
hall, which has been especially ar
ranged and altered for this occasion.
The committee, consisting of Terry
Martin, Bernard Creighton, E. A. In
terman, John Travers, Joseph Nc
Name, John Duncan, DR.. ]. L. Opfer-
man, DIR. J. j. Rowland, G. Mel John
son, Grandin Johnson and James
Hines, have arranged a very attrac-
tive program for each night consist
Ing Of professional talent. Various
novelties will be on sale, as well as
all kinds of refreshments.
Dancing will follow the program
each night and the committee prom
Use all an excellent program and good
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
HIGH OFFICERS OF THE
D.. OF |. AT KEANSBURG

Keansburg, July 29:-A number
Of high officers of the New York
State Daughters of Liberty are en-
joying life at Keansburg, guests of
Sister Mary Seeley, of Freedom
Council No. SO, at the Maple Cot
tage. In the party are the state Sec
rotary, Lottie A. Mcclure; State
Treasurer Mae Bodkin, Deputy State
Councillor Rose Dugan and family,
Deputy State Councillor M. e. Bull
mer, and Sister A. A. Pearsall. They
Will pay a visit to Freedom Council
at Keyport before returning home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
BELFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson
were in New York yesterday.
Miss Alice Brown, of New Bruins
wick. is the guest of relatives in
Port Monmouth.
DR.. o. w. Budlong was in New
York Thursday.
Miss Mamie Reddington is confined
to the house with sickness.
Extensive alterations are being
made to William DORIS residence In
Main street.
Contractor William Hewitt, of
Highlands, was In town yesterday.
Rev, .. z. Stevens will occupy the
pulpit of the M. q. church tomorrow
at both the morning and evening ser
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
JAPANESE WALKED TO
MATAWAN FROM N, Y.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Matawan, July ga Japanese
came in town last evening and asked
to be directed to the chief of police.
He was sent to Marshal Mulsoff, to
whom he told a hard luck story. He
said he was the proprietor Of a store
near the ocean at Long Branch and
had gone o New York, where he had
lost all his money. He told Mr.. Null
soft that he had walked from New
ark to Matawan and that the walk
had not been an enjoyable one, the
high trestles being one of the very
d~isagreeable features. He was tired
and was not able to walk on to Long
Branch, and asked Officer Mulsoff to
provide him with a ticket. Mr.. Mul-
soft accommodated him and he de-
parted seemingly very grateful and
promised to return the money as
soon as he reached his destination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
AUDIT BOOKS OF THE
TREASURER OF ASSN.
Special to the EVENING NRyys,

Keyport, July 29:-The auditing
committee of the Firemen's Relief
Association met in the town hall last
night and audited the books of the
late Sylvanus Lee, the treasurer Of
the association. The books and la
pers belonging to the office will be
turned over 20 the newly elected
treasurer, ". R. Latham, within a
few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
STIMSON AT PORTO RICO.
Secretary of War to Recommend Bet.
ter Docking Facilities For Island.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July 2G.-Sec-
rotary of War Stimson is receiving
business and professional men and
gathering at first hand information of
the actual conditions on the island.
He has considered the question of
transferring the abandoned naval sta.
ton property for the use of the insu-
lar government.
Mr.. Stimson will inspect the water
front personally with a view of rec
ommending to congress that relief be
granted, as at present the docking IA
cilities are congested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
CHURCH TO GUST GOVERNOR
M~ethodists of Texas Resent ~CoIquitt's
Anti Prohibition Work.

Methodlsts of Texas Resent Colquitt's
Anti Prohibition Work.
Austin, Tex, July 29.-Written de-
mands are being made upon Governor
COlqu1tt by ministers Of the Method
list church that he withdraw his mem
bership from that church because Of
his leadership for the cause of anti
prohibition in the recent state cleo
ton. 1t is reported that official action
looking to ousting him from the church
will be taken if he does not withdraw
voluntarily.
The governor and his local follow
ers, members Of the chirch of which
the Rev. DR.. W. D. Bradfeld is pas
tor In Austin, have announced their
intention to remain away from the
church until such time as the pastor
cease what is termed "abuse and vii
lifcation" of the governor from the
pulpit,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
SERVICES AGAIN AT
KEANSBURG TOMORROW
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keansburg, July 29:-The divine
service held last Sunday night in
New Point Comfort Beach Auditori-
UNI was so successful that tomorrow
night at 7:15 a song service under
the leadership Of M. Severance, of
Brooklyn, will be given, followed by
a mt by DR.. G. T. Baylis, of
Brooklyn. Subject, can Everyday
Religion" Prof. Willett Smiths or
chestra will assist with the music.
Accommodations have been made to
seat 1000 persons and an invitation
is extended to all to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
WOMAN FLlER SWIMS TOO.
Miss Anna Belmont Rescues Two Men
From Drowning.

rom OFORl litiJs
Wilmington, Del, July %. Miss
Anna Belmont, the aviator, rescued
two men from drowning In the Della
ware river at Edgemore when their
boat capsized. They were Harry Hart
nan and James Barry, a newspaper
man, both Of Louisville.
Miss Belmont and several friends
had motored from Philadelphia to Sc
lect a spot for an ~aeroplane fight.
While standing on a wharf she saw
the boat upset in the river, which is
two miles wide at that point. With
out removing her clothing she plunged
into the stream and swan to the men.
She told each of them to put a hand
on her shoulder and not to grasp her
about the neck. They Obeyed, and she
with them to shore. Later Miss
Belmont returned to Philadelphia in
the auto without changing her gar,
mentS. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
HANNA TELLS
OF PANIC END
Brother of Late Ohio Sena-
tor Steel Witness.

New York, July 29.-Leonard G
Hanna, one Of the managers Of the
syndicate controlling the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company at the time OF
its absorption by The United States
Steel corporation, defended that trans
action in his testimony before the spe
cial committee of the house. He de
clared 1t prevented the suspension OF
Moore & Schley, brokers, saying If
that house had gone many Others
would have followed, and no III could
tell what the effect would have been.
The gist of Mr.. Hanna's testimony
was that a syndicate of eleven fnan-
c1ers had been formed to take contro]
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron com
pany as a commercial enterprise, not a
stock speculation; that in the stress
of the panic the syndicate was forced
to submit to being swallowed by Its
competitor, the steel trust, and that
not one cent of money figured in the
transaction. The steel trust Issued
bonds in exchange for the stock Of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron.
There was a hope when the hearing
began that Mr.. Hanna would go into
the connection of Mr.. Roosevelt with
the absorption of Tennessee Coal and
Iron. Chairman Stanley will not say
that it is his intention to subpoena the
former president. There is a senti-
nent against such action. But it would
not surprise the committee if there
we're at any moment a flash of teeth
md eyeglasses at the door and a de
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
ArtilIerYmen Found Drowned.

Saybrook Point, Conn, July 20
The body of Harry Miller, noncom-
missioned officer of the Elghty-eighth
company, coast artillery, stationed at
Fort Terry, has been found in Plum
iqIorS1 Ont
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

IHey lIOuS'd us q
The supply of iron ore in sight in the
United States was known to be limit
ed. The Tennessee Coal and Iron had
a lot Of ore. The demand for it was
increasing and the purchase looked
good.
The witness admitted that the "steel
interests had reached out for all the
ore fields it could get, but denied the
insinuation Of Chairman Stanley that
there were MOI a great many indie
pendent or merchant mines which
sold to the higest bidder for the
product
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
NEED PRISONERS ON FARM.
Middlesex Prison Crops Suffer For
Lack of Attention.

Haddam, Conn, July 20. - Unless
there Is an increase Of prisoners soon
in the Middlescx prison here the crops
on the county farm will suffer a heavy
loss.
In past seasons there has been plenty
of help, bat now labor is so scarce that
the sheriff is hoping for additions to
his working gang.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

Any arafr, o. happening, or CIR
cumstauce which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while az an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

Any anair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29
KEYP0RT REFORMED CHI.
TO CLOSE IN AUGUST
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, July 29:-There will be
no services In the Reformed church
during the month of August. This
is an old custom of former years and
will be carried out. The pastor,
Rev. w. E. Compton, he
will be In town during the greater
part of the month and will render
any services that he is called upon to
perform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

Read the CLASSIFIED advertise
ments for news of interest to all,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-29

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-30
WILL INVESTIGATE
IN MIDDLE WEST
Witnesses From Duluth and
Chicago will Appear Be-
fore Stanley Committee

Chicago, Aug 30.-Several Witness
es from Chicago, Duluth and other
cities will be heard by the congress
sional committee investigating the al
legged steel trust when that body re-
sumes. its sessions in Washington, D.
c., October Is.
1t developed today that Congress-
man A. o. Stanley, chairman of tie
investigating committee who arrived
here yesterday, was preceded by r.
w. Wooley, field manager and special
Investigator for the committee who
arrived week ago, and has been
making a secret inquiry into the
ramifications Of the United States
Steel corporation in the middle wese
states. Chairman Stanley held con-
ferences with number of persons
during the day in an effort to ac-
quaint himself with the conditions of
the steel business in this part of the
country. His first caller was P. H.
Nelson Of Duluth, said to be the own
or OF a large part Of the Mesawba
Iron Range land. Later he talked
with other men interested In the iron
and steel business.
Il am receiving concentrations, re-
quests for information, and other
communications from all parts Of
America and Europe in regard to tho
iron and steel situation which is eyi-
dence that the investigation the COM
mittee Is making is interesting the
entire world" said Chairman Stanley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-30
new YORK CITY
AROUSED OVER,
ITALIAN CRIME
ALI Italian Detectives Have
Been Assigned to Stem the
Crime Wave
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT HAS
Been INVESTIGATING MATTER
Five Thousand Italian COnyicts Be.
lieved to Be in New York ut This
Time-Two kidnapings Were Imme.
diate Cause of the Crusade.

New York. Aug. 30.-All the Italian
detectives in the city, seventy-five in
number, were summoned to police
headquarters today and assigned to
stem the wave Of Italian crime.
The seriousness of the situation be-
came apparent today when it was
learned that the Italian government
has received, through it's consul here,
a list Of the crimes committed by ma
tives Of that country here since the
first Of the year, and was much eXer-
cised by the showing. 1t was stated
that the detective bureau has list of
no less than 5000 Italian convicts
who are believed to be In New York
city at this time.
The immediate provocation of the
Italian crime crusade was two kid
naping cases reported to the police
yesterday aud which are still unsolv-
ed. In addition the record shows
fourteen cases Of bomb throwing
since July IA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-30
BLACK HANDLERS
IN PH|LADELPH PH|A
Exploded Bomb in Front of
Building Whose Owner
Had Not Responded


Philadelphia, Aug. 3O.-A dynamite
bomb believed to have been placed
in position by persons who had been
refused money, was exploded in front
of house in the southern section Of
this city today causing considerable
damage. No one was hurt, but the
front Of the dwelling as we'll as that
of the adjoining building was wrecked
and the windows in the houses with
in radius Of q block were smashed.
On April 8, last, similar explosion
occurred in front of the house, which
is occupied by Peter Mancuso, a mer-
chant. He had received letter de-
manding money which was signed
"black hand" He turned the letter
over to the nolice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-30
TELLS ARTISTS PAST
Trumbull's First Wife Reveals Hel
Husbands Career

London, Aug. 30.-Like the sudden,
startling climax Of a drama unfolded
by the subtle art Of master, came to-
day the discovery Of the "other wo-
man" in the strange. romantic career
OF Edward Trumbull-Smith, mural
painter, who prefers to be known in
the world Of art as Edward Trum-
bull.
II that outworn phrase, "the other
woman" casts the least shadow on
the lovely little creature whom the ar
tist married in his student days, the
words should be stricken out. For
she, according to the records here
the records that were cabled to Amer
lea. and which cost him his American
heiress bride, Miss Katherine Dreirer
lis Trumbull's first and only legal
wife.
Unsophisticated Girl. Woman.
When the correspondent found her
in neat, well-furnished house in
Shepard's Bush. he found a girl-wo-
man, pretty with the childish pref
tiness of the unsophisticated, mother
ing her two babies with a youthful
playfulness which seemed almost COM
radeship.
She thought at first that the visitor,
because he mentioned Trumbull,
brought her only good tidings from
America, whittier her artist husband
had sailed five weeks ago. But when
she learned that Trumbull had been
married over there-married to Miss
Dreier, whom she evidently knew
her little form quivered pathetically
for an instant, she swayed Imply to-
ward couch, and sank upon it.
Her 2-months-old baby. Frank,
whom she had been holding in her
arms, fell upon the cushions and ut
tered a weak, astonished cry Of pro-
test. But his mother sat with her
hands over her eyes and wept softly.
"He Wants Her Money"
"It's that same Miss Dreier," said
the little woman. "She's older than
he is. God knows it's her money he
wants, not her. Aud here have my
two babies and only six pounds in the
world"