davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
SAMETH HELD
WITHOUT BAIL


lContfnued rom page IL
terday afternoon for the purpose of
going with him to Mfddlesex county
He stated he understood they were
on their way to the Pennsylvania
railroad station when Sameth was
apprehended almost In front of the
|Twenty-third precinct police station
The Title Guarantee & Surety Com
pany representative declared Sameth
told the detectives who arrested him
that he was prepared to go with
them to New Jersey to stand trial
for the accusations made against
him. He further declared the Off
GERS took him to the station nearby
and yesterday afternoon Magistrate
Murphy, In the Jefferson Market
court, held him without ball to await
authority to surrender q prisoner to
officers of another state.
County Detective Richard A. Pei
tier, who, together with Ferd A.
David, worked on the case, say they
found sameth by following Mr..
Greenbaum. Peltier says he does
not believe Sameth intended to re-
turn to New Jersey, and, to him, 1t
nppSdAcu tudt du0 Odlh-
eth were about to part when he and
David caught the fugitive.
According to Mr.. Peltier's investi-
cations there were indications that
Sameth had intended to fee to
Monday at 10 East Sixticth street
and had his goods in three big cases
at 152 In Hath. street, New York
city. Through Investigations he
learned that the goods were to be
reshipped through the Lenox Tx
press Company to a shipping pier
and had Sameth moi been caught
yesterday, detectives would have
kept a watch on the cases and II
necessary have trailed them on
board the vessel.
Reports Transfer of Land.
Mr.. Peltier reported he learned
today that a deed for a transfer of
$1,000 worth Of property in Stock
ton street, dated In June, 1910, from
Sameth to Greenbaum, was recorded
in a book of deeds In the county
clerks Office on Tuesday, the day
following the formers arrest. He
declares q mortgage to Benjamin
Klein on the same property, bearing
the same date, was also recorded on
Tuesday last.
Mr.. Peltier charged Sameth with
being a fugitive from justice before
Magistrate MUIR yesterday. At
torney Kenny,s New York city,
represented SNsaeth and upon the
desire of his client waived extradi-
tion.
Receiver Harry Conard announced
today he has no new developments
to report in Sameth's case. The safe
In his former establishment has not
yet been opened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
GIVE 0vATI0NS
To CANDIDATES

AFt UA&F -
partake OF refreshments serve bv
the Fourth Ward democrats.
About two hundred voters were
present and 1t was considered one of
the most enthusiastic meetings ever
held in the ward. A resolution was
adopted endorsing all the candidates
nominated by the Democrats on pri-
mary day, September 26. Plenty of
red fire and good music assisted In
making the night a memorable one
in the minds Of the Fourth Ward
Democrats.
Republicans Are Busy.
Republican candidates were busy
last night, also. Large and enthu-
siastic meetings were held In Gram
bury, Jamesburg, Roosevelt and
Sixth ward, this city, under the au-
spices of the Sixth Ward Hungarian
Republican Club. About one hun
bred and fifty voters were present.
The candidates present were: John
Hanson, of this city, for sheriff;
John F. Ten Brock, of this city.
for assembly; William c.. Wilson. Of
this city; Joseph j. Feaster, of New
Brunswick; and A. p. Cranston. of
Woodbridge, for freeholders; Alfred
s. March of New Brunswick. for
surrogate; Ferd. Garretson, for all
derman-at-large; and MAIDS J. Dine
sen, candidate for aldermanic hon
ors In the Sixth ward. He was given
a big reception. Others who spoke
were County Chairman John Pfeif-
fer, of this city, and James e. Girls
void, president of the Young Mems
Republican club of this cifv
Roosevelt Meeting.
The Roosevelt meeting was at
tended by all these candidates, who
made the trip to this city and as
sisted in the Sixth ward rally after
the huge reception In DIR. Reasons
town. The famous doctor presided.
Many of the candidates spoke at
Roosevelt and the others made adj
dresses at the meeting here.
Meeting at Jamesburg.
Freebooter William s. Dey, OF
South Amboy, out for reelection, at
tended the J~amesburg session and
spoke In behalf of the county ticket.
His remarks we're greeted with APP
plause and much encouragement ac-
corded him.
Cranbury Gathering.
At Cranbury, candidate James e.
Bennett, Of Jamesburg, addressed a
big gathering OF Republican voters
and received a big reception. He
spoke in behalf OF the county ticket
and made a very good impression.
Mr.. Bennett has not spoken before
the Perth Amboy voters as yet, but
will do so shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
FRESH SCANDAL
IN The SERIES
Players Object to Posing for
Moving Pictures.

Philadelphia, Oct 21.-A fresh scan
talin the worlds series ia on the verge
OF breaking, and 1t probably will be
brought to a head today.
The national commission has sold the
moving picture rights to the big games,
and the players want to know who is
going to get the money. Chrlsty Math.
ewson, Larry Doyle and other New
York players had a conference with
Harry Davis. captain of the Athletics.
and 1t Is likely that some definite ac-
ton will be taken in the matter before
the next game is played.
The thing was brought forcibly to
the attention Of the players when Man
ager McGraw and Manager Mack re-
ceived instructions from the national
commission to allow the moving pic
ture men to take whatever pictures
they wanted prior to the games when
the teams are practicing. 1t was stat
ed in the letter that the contract be-
tween the commission and the picture
men stipulated that the players must
pose for the pictures.
b letter was in the nature of def
mite instructions and not a request.
McGraw. on behalf of the players,
tried to get some definite information
on the subject from the commission,
but what he got was unsatisfactory
The Athletics and the Giants will now
get together and try and bring the
matter to a head.
1t is understood that the rights were
sold for $4,000, and the players de-
clare they fail to see why they
shouldn't come in for a share Of this
money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
TAFT ON LAW ENFORCEMENT
President Determined on Present Anti
trust Policy.

Newcastle, Wyo., Oct 21.-President
Taft told an audience here that the
administration would continue to push
the enforcement of the Sherman anti
trust law, mo matter whether we be
damned or not"
Just as we are about to reach a
proper and successful prosecution of
that law we begin to find that there
are some people that object to the
administration on account of the fact
that we are prosecuting those trusts
and enforcing the law" he said.
1T is a ease where the administra-
ton is in the situation of being damn
ed IL 1t does and damned IL IL does
not. 1t Is pretty hard to satisfy some
people,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

"A ball and entertainment OF st.
George First Catholic Sokal Union
No. 209, will be held eft Pulaski hall
Monday night Good mustc VIII be
In attendance. The committee has
spared no pains to make this affair
a Gee
Communion will be held ct the
church of the Holy Cross in John
stone street, tomrrow morning at
1880 o'clock. Other services will be
as usual.
Lawrence Lodge No. 81, indie
r 1dent Order Odd liellows. held a
meeting IN Odd Fellows haIl last
night. The representative to the
grand lodge session will be named In
a meeting before thai body meets
In Trenton on November Is.
"A meeting of Liberty Council,
Daughters OF Liberty, was held In
Moose hall last night.
Someone proving about the
residence OF Spencer Dayton, at 262
State street, last night aroused the
oecursnts OF the hnuge ana caused;
8 call to be sent for the police.
@Earfeuders Local No. 645 last
nfght completed arrangements for
their ball to be held Thursday night;
Naxenhar q dn Ehs Auditorium. The
chairman al tEas arrangement enrAS
naittee III John Ciune
HMr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
STATE ARCHITECT HAS
RESIGNED HIS POSITION


= = ~
Trenton. Oct. 21-State Architect
1>~-s~~s Faoofo xsfs
resignation of the position to DR..
George B. Wight, state commission
er OF charities and corrections. to
take effect Immediately. The posi-
ton Is not under civil service reru-
iations and Dr. Wight will appoint
his successor. DIR. Wight said today
he had not yet decided whom to
name.
Mr.. Poole will take up private
architectural work until spring and
then will locate In southern Califor-
MIA. His salary was $4,000. He has
held the place since the creation of
the department of charities and o r
rections and as sub has drawn the
plans for all state buildings and adj
dltions. He is a native of Morris
county and served il the assembly
In 1893 and 1899.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
'sHEYER'S T0CGERf'
HAS OPENING TODAY

"Sheyer's Toggery's is the latest
addition to the up-to-date gentle
mems furnishing stores in this city.
1t may be seen-alI deeked out for
its grand opening today-at Stats
and Center streets and its classy
window displays are attracting un-
usual attention in that vicinity.
"Sheyer's Toggery. will dictate to
fashionable young men who desire
high class articles ia furnishings,
The store opened today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
ARREST COOK
FOR ROBBERY

Charged with being implicated
with Herman Miller in breaking
into and footing the Garwood sta
ton of the Central railroad a few
months ago, Adam Walsh, q cook
in a lunch room of Smith street,
vas arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective Sergeant Lawrence A.
Long. He was held on a charge of
grand larceny and given into the
custody of P. r. Hughes, a Central
railroad detective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
GIVES OPINION
ABOUT JURY
Tells What He Considers an
Unbiased Venueman.

Los Angeles, Oct. 21.-That a
juror who holds an opinion which
would require long evidence regard
ing the destruction OF the Times
building whether that opinion is
that 1t was either dynamite or gas,
is not unbias enough to try Jamea
B. Mcnamara, In Judge FordwelI's
opinion. After dtgesting over night
the Judges action In excusing Juror
Otto lessen because lessen declared
himself satisfied that dynamite was
used, although absolutely unoptnion-
ssea~soswrafns nf~crvanrnrnn Edfft or
innocence, both sides agreed that
this was the only restriction posi-
Bile and both r we'll satisfied that
the ruling will simplify the future
work of qualifying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
MAY ~ELECTRlFY ROADS.

British Companies Try Out New Type
of Locomotive.
London, Oct. 21.-The London and
Northwestern railway is experiment
ing with electric locomotives general
ing their own power.
Electricity will be generated by a
dynamo driven by a petrol engine.
Experiments have previously been
made with electric locomotives In
which the dynamo was driven by a
steam turbine, but the type proved I'M
satisfactory In the matter Of economy
of working.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
STOPPED MEN
FROM ERECTING POLES

The police stopped men In the
employ of the Public Service Elec-
trio Light & Power Company from
erecting poles In upper State street,
ear Woodbridge creek, yesterday.
City officials learned today that the
company had secured the consent of
property owners and therefore In ac-
cordance with a state law 1t had a
right to do the work, Further inter-
ference win NO be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
MRS. TOFT
s@sesPEop!IIlE'. e.,
You KNov,

Miss Mathilda Allen, Of Easton
Pa, is spending a week In company
with friends in washington street.
Miss Helen FITZGERALD. Of Feyette
street, viii be entertained by
friends in Point Pleasant over Sun
day.
Miss Catherine Stokes. OF Wash
ington street. will be the guest 81
friends IN Roosevelt tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas FaIIon, OF
Jersey city, have returned home af-
ter a ~sojourn Of several days with
friends In State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Polkowitz,
OF New Brunswick 4 win be
the Euests of friends and relatives
ID New York oyer Sunday.
The condition of Street Commits
sioner George Adair. OF Madison
avenue, who has been Ill for a week,
is very much improved today.
Howard Anderson, OF Market
street attended the performance OF
the Hippodrome In New York last
night.
Henry Polkowitz, of New Bruins
wick avenue. who has peen visiting
friends IN New York. has returned
home.
Miss Daisy Hancock. OF Jefferson
street. went to the Perth Amboy
city Hospital THURSDAY. where she
was operated on for appendicitis.
she Is doing nicely.
Mrs. Charles Anderson ard
aauohtar az Water street. are Wis.
ting IN New Brunswick today.
Chester Peck and Russell WoQlom.
are home from LAFAYETTE College I'd
aned sunday.
Mr ana Mrs Victor gatter Of
T,rat straet ore at fha home of
rsanda IN New YORK
Roasi paterson Of High street.
was antartaInaa at tbe home III
friends in South Amboy. last night
Harrv MeKawn If Mcr1ai1an
w.raat hos rst,,rrad home after vis-
itJng frianda IN prooklvn
Tbarnas patarann or High atraa+
snant lat a~vaning az Tho guast ~
Friends n Nav york
pavmnnd weldon ~ uiph straat
$50 Iaat ovaning 81 < g,esf ~
fr,ands il wooahr,daa
Miss Toratfa KeIlv ~ ranfar
tcfvaof fg anf9rtainfnQ friends from
caranton Do For I veal
Miss cora Erickson ~ Fauatta
straaf has raturnad homa aftar VIC
ting frianas In New York far saw.
araI dava
ahraba,n c,e.ar ~ Nav vorx q
anan55ng 4ba waar and ~ ~ ha,n
- bta nosber - sfata strait
Me- Mar~ss TsIds4a,n - Nau,
prnnsw,cr ayanua hos rat,~naa
49, 80 $500 aaua
nsIth' fraasds ~ NJ W. oass
n yrasa r1tnahus praaa ro.
Iii - artasnsa w $3.50 go
VII 70 - Nanr - 800 AAe
49, nyu u,~h
$50
$50 snS M1anSh~tdaa ras+ardan
$500
aisslnoo p.4 n.nr uass-
! bana n,
r.la sa lseu sars - tha rarsa g har ~ =
$500 LIS a. 49, 800 IVA
lel - 9ai,a osTaa.e uta.a
raa snans.ng INC aav 81, ths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
DECORATING WARsHIPs.
Brooklyn Navy Yard Busy Preparing
For Naval Parade.

New York, Oct 21.-An the warships
at the Brooklyn navy yard which win
take part in the coming great review
on the North river are being equipped
with electric wires for the illunina-
ton on the nights of Oct. 30 and 81.
While this work was IN progress on
the ~battleship Florida a blaze started
on the after deck through defective In
sulafion, but 1t was suppressed In a
few minutes and the damage was
trining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
MAIL BY AIR At ROCHESTER.
Hesohy and ST. Henry Appear at Fris-
bic Hensfit Mast.

Washington. Oct 2l.- Postmaster
General Hitchcock has authorized the
postmaster at Rochester to collect and
deliver mail by aeroplane at the aYia-
tion meet at Crittenden park today. a
temporary postal station is located on
the field, and the mail Is collected and
transported after the plan recently
carried out at the aviation meet on
Long Island and st. Louis.
The meet Is given as a benefit for
ths family Of the late John J. Frisbie.
il Rochester aviator, who lost his life
recently while giving exhibition flights
at Norton. Kan. Man carrying lights
are being given by Lincoln Heaehy
and r. G ST. Henry
Tha EVENING NEWS goes insa
more homes In Eh vseInNs asn y
LIZ - 54xt4%+yA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
RODGERS At TEXAS CAPITAL.
Coast to Coast Aviator Forced to Land
South of Austin.

Austin, Tex, Oct 2t.-C. p. Rodgers
arrived here In his aerial flight. and
after a short rest he resumed his jour
ney, spending twenty minutes maneu-
vering over the city at a height Of
1900 feet before starting on his course
to San Antonio. e~ighty-one miles south
Of here.
The disabling of his engine caused
Rodgers to descend two miles north Of
Kyle. eighteen miles south of here.
He made a safe landing In a cornfeld
and at once SEN word into town for
the material for the necessary repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
100 MEN PEHNED IN
SULPHUR MINE
speesal b. Unised rre.s Wtrs.

Rome, Oct. 21:-Penned help
lessly in a burning sulphur mine at
Trabonnelii, Sicily, 100 men are to-
day facing an awful death. Any At
tempt at rescue Is hopeless although
several gallant efforts have been
made, but We're abandoned after two
OF the rescuers were burned to
death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

At a meeting of the Slovak sokol
Union at its headquarters In Penn
street last night, three applications
for membership were received. Six
applications were also received in the
junior class. THE ball committee
made It's final report of the success
full affair held last Monday. 1t IL
proposed to secure some new gymna-
stun apparatus for the use of the
boys of the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

New Brunswick, Oct. 21:-Prose-
cutor Theodore B. Booraem Is pre-
pairing ~extradition papers and the
same will be presented to Governor
Dix. of New York, early next week.
Prosecutor Booraem expects to have
Sameth In the Middlesex county Jail
by the middle OF next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
SONS DEATH KILLS MOTHER.
Mrs. HsnrsI Dies Shortly After Hear
Inc Mew-

Jersey City, n =, Oct 2I.-A double
funeral took place at the home OF the
Hempel family, 226 Thirteenth street,
Jersey City. Mrs. Christina Hempel,
rixty-seyen years old, and her son,
Bruno. thirtytwo years old. were bur
ie<- The son, who was an eplleptic,
had > lit ON the street and fell, strik.
Ing his head, f~racturing the skull. He
Was taken C st. Francis hospital.
where ae died.
The mother, when she learned OF the
death Of her son. collapsed aud died
a few hours late
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

John Dincko. the lad picked up
together with Joseph Leonard while
sleeping In a wagon Thursday night,
was again at police headquarters
last night. He declared hfs father
had ousted him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
LAWMAKERS To
HAVE A GUEST
State Chief Will Visit Pc
Ambo Tomorrow.

DR.. William Kurtz, state chief
haymaker of Asbury Park, will
make an official visit to Pc Ambo
Loft No. ssh, Haymakers, 1t Its
meeting in Red Mems hall tomorrow
afternoon. At this time many visi-
tors and members are expected to be
present. A reception will be given
the state officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21
PRIZE For COSTUME.

Plans OF an elaborate nature are
being made by members OF San Sal
yador Council, Knights of Columbus,
for the barn dance to be held In
their rooms in Smith street on Octo-
Der 81. The committee has decided
to add interest to the affair by Offer
ing a reward of $3.50 in gold to the
gentleman wearing the most unique
uniform and the same amoLnt to the
young lady dressed In the most
novel makeup. A load of cornstalks
with hay and pumpkins have already
been ordered from the South Jersey
farmers for the event, which prom
ises to be the most rural affair of its
kind ever held In this city.
=
ALUMNI MAKE DECISION.
Members of the High School
Alumni Association at their session
last night decided that they would
not hold their annual dence and re-
ception on Halloween. The next
dance to be given by the association
will be the dance to the graduates
In June. 1t was decided to commun-
icate with other alumni associations
IN an effort to learn their ways and
means of raising funds for the main
tenance of the organization. Miss
Rose Blume presided.
CHORAL GLASS MONDAY.
The choral class being conducted
under the auspices OF the music CON-
mittee Of the Woman's Club will
meet In the chapel Of the First Bap-
list church in Fayette street Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
MRS. TOFT SURPRISED.
Mrs. Nicholas loft, OF 231 Smith
street, was greatly surprised Friday
afternoon by a large number OF
friends to celebrate her birthday.
She received many handsome pres
ents and many congratulations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-21

ANW-E ~
W. TWTa 60 lU= H@MH &An &gX$
BYaTN IA #aM kSas i &aa aaaS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
WAS CUT OUT
BY HER DAUGHTER
Enough to Make Any Woman Mad to
Have Daughter Steal Man She
Wanted.

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-The unique
spectacle of a woman testifying in
court that she had been crossed in a
love affair by her daughter, who mar
ried the man her parent expected to
wed, was witnessed when Mrs. Sarah
Bell of Rochester, n ", sought to
have Edward w. Null, formerly of
Cleveland, Ohio, arrested on the
charge of bigamy.
Her appearance before Judge Duffy
followed the compulsory marriage of
Null and her daughter, Sadie Bell.
Null had been attentive to Mrs. Bell
in Rochester, she said and she fol-
lowed him to Baltimore to be near
him. That was four years ago Short
ly afterward Null and Sadie Bell
eloped. A wide search was made for
them, as the girl was only fourteen
years old, but only recently they
were found in Cleveland. Null was
brought back to Rochester and the
girl and their two children followed.
Mrs. Bell asserted that Null should
be arrested because he eloped with
her minor daughter and still had sew.
eral other wives living. Incidentally
she told how she had been "cut out
Judge Duffy refused to take ac.
count of the complaint.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
Inside Rubber Ball,

PARIS, Feb. S.-Tests Of life-sav-
ing, metal springy ball for sirmen
are being made on the military drill
ground at vincennes under the direc-
ton of the inventor and army Of
ficers. A guinea pig was placed inside
OF the ball, composed of springs bent
in circles, and. after being placed in
a model aeroplane IL feet long, was
hurled from a roof eighty feet high.
The pig was badly shaken UP but not
otherwise injured A bigger ball is
being made for a regulation biplane
for tests soon. It is not likely that
anyone will volunteer to fall in 1t and
hog will be substituted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
NEW FACE IN
ANIMAL KINGDOM
Water Elephants of Central Africa
Have Never Been Seen
Before.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Rumors of the
discovery of hitherto unknown ami
NAL in Central Africa by DR.. Troyes-
SAINT reached London, prompting the
eminent naturalist, Richard Lydeler,
to write to. DIR. @Trnvessant, wh,S sent
him a copy of the Paris scientific
journal Nature, in which he writes.
eve have just obtained additional
information of a mysterious animal in
habiting the lakes of Central Africa
The natives call it water elephant
on account of its aquatic habit. Le
Petit, one of the explorers sent by
the Paris museum Of natural history.
informs me he is at Tombamayi, on
the northern shore of Lake Leopold,
in Belgian Congo. Five of these ami
mails halted at distance Of 500 yards
from him, enabling him to observe
them for some seconds before they
plunged into the lake"
THE trunk and ears are remark
able short, the neck is longer than an
elephants. the height does not exceed
six feet and there are signs of tusks.
Footprints of the animal in the mud
were very different from an ele-
plants The natives readily distin-
guished them. The animals, catching
sight of the traveller, plunged into the
water, leaving only the SUBMITS of
their heads and their trunks exposed.
They swan to the opposite shore.
These details, coming from a
trained observer. are sufficiently pre-
else to leave no doubt OF existence
of the ANIMAL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
GOT HIS MONEY
AFTER SIXTY YEARS
California Man Furnished Supplies
During Indian Wars and Is Just
PAID.

SACRAMENTO Cal, Feb. S.--A
claim of $1,000 brought against the
state by A. G. Lafferty of Humboldt
county for supplies furnished during
the Indian wars in 1851 was allowed
by the assembly in the passage of a
bill providing for payment of the
claim.
Lafferty was % years old when the
supplies were furnished. He is now
50. His claim has been before every
state Legislature since 1879 and re-
fused The bill was passed by a
unanimous vote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-08
COLONEL WILL
BE BRANDED
To Join Knights of Bovina and Get
the Full Initiation of
Order.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb -Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be branded by
the knights of Bovina when he visits
here. This order was founded recent
ly and its initiation is exciting and
wooley.
Lodge officials say that Roosevelt
will get the full degree. Candidates
are captured in the street and hauled
to the lodge hall in the patrol wagon.
Hundreds of ranchmen from all ov-
er Texas will be here for the cere-
monies