davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
BRINGS 100000 SUIT
Receiver for Cement Co. Says
Directors Were Reckless"

William H. Allen. as receiver of the
seaboard Portland Cement Company,
filed suit yesterday against the former
directors OF the concern and In behalf
of the creditors 10 compel the defendants
to make restitution for losses amounting
10 more than 81, 600. 900. which. 1t is alleged.
were sustained by the reckless manage
ment Of the cement company.
Among the defendants are General
Francis Vinton Greene. former Police
Commissioner OF New York; Joseph Shell
laberger. a lawyer, secretary and treas
urer Of the company, and George a.
Beaton. formerly secretary of Senator
Foraker. OF Ohio, and. president OF the
company.
The Seaboard Portland Cement Com
pany went into bankruptcy In 1910. IL
was Incorporated in 1907. at S.co,"oo
Beaton, who said he was the holder OF
more than s75 900 OF a 100000 bond Is
SHE filed the suit for the appointment or
the receiver.
Allen. the receiver. says the defendants
permitted the funds Of the company to ne
wasted. which rendered the stock worth
less. These alleged acts, he declares nave
worked to the damage or the stochhoi"
ers and creditors. The allegation Is also
made that the directors permitted Beatoh
and Shellaberger to run the affairs or the
company TO their private interests ana
without proper supervision. The further
allegation is made that the directors
made loans to irresponsible persons ana
carried on the business In wild ana
reckless manner
Allen maintains that about eight num-
dred investors bought bonds OF the COM
pany. representing cash outlay OF a.
$4,000. He says the books show an OUT
Law on the plant Of the company OF oh'y
$4,000. There was not enough money
in the treasury when he took charse ~
pay the expenses of the receivership'
A committee Of bondholders has oeeh
trying to reorganlze the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
HOSPITAL OWES S13,5O5
Execution Issued to Pay Contractors
for Excavating Work.

Execution was issued yesterday by Jus
tice Gicgerich 10 Sheriff Hamburger for
;l3,J05 against the New York Polytechnic
Medical School and Hospital, in West Goth
street The execution followed a judg-
ment obtained on November IA by Nathan
J. Packard and Moses Packard, as as
sisnees of a claim held against the hos
pital by the contractors who did the ex-
cavating work on the new hospital and
were not paid
Joseph Rosenzweig, counsel for the
Judgment creditors. said yesterday Re
would not Inconvenience the patients of
the institution and would not consent TO
the attachment Of any OF the personal
property OF the hospital needed In the
treatment of patients lie said unless
there was other attachable personal prop
crty the execution would stand against
the hospital building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
MEXICANS NOT WORRYING
Neither Officials Nor People Un-
easy Over United States Note.

Mexico City. Dec. 2L-Neither the OF
fcials. the newspapers nor the Mexican
people are mnnifesting any great un-
easlness regarding the document being
drafted at Washington to call the MeXi-
can governments attention to the de-
mands OF the United States for the bet
ter protection OF American interests In
Mexico.
Eleven thousand soldiers are engaged
in the campaign in Chihuahua, accord
ing 10 an Official statement Concerning
the situation at Cananea. Sonora where
employees OF the American mines are on
strike. the government declares the gar
rlson there is quite SUFFICIENT TO give pro-
lection.
Four hundred troops left here to-day
for the north. and seven hundred from
Tepic have been sent To carry on cam
paign In Morelos. General Banquet has
state Of Mexico because OF lack Of
troops
The rebels have concentrated on the
state line between Morelos and Mexico
and near Atencingo. In the State OF
Puebla, where they have destroyed five
bridges on the Interocennic Railway.
Cheche Campos Is Operating In the
states OF Durango and Zacatecas, and has
destroyed several bridges. Campos IS
said TO have fifteen hundred men. di-
vided into small bands which are raid
ing and levying forced loans.
Washington. Dec. 21.-The presentation
OF the state Departments rejoinder to the
Mexican reply TO Secretary Knox's note OF
last September demanding protection for
American interests In Mexico may not
take place until after the holidays
Secretary Knox left Washington to-day
for his home at Valley Forge to be alb
sent until early in January and the time
before he returns probably will be utilized
in the careful preparation OF the Ameri-
can note. which is expected TO mark a
distinct crisis In the relations between
the two countries.
1t is indicated by officials that the ef-
forts of the administration are not to be
limited TO the dispatch OF the one note.
but that II Is the purpose TO take every
opportunity w aHoNt 'io '"'~'"" o''
eminent by notes and by verbal represen-
tations
Secretary Knox has had long confer
ence with the Mexican Ambassador, Senior
Calero, In which he pointed out plainly
the inadequacy Of the measures so far
taken by the Mexican authorities to meet
the demands Of American interests FOR
proper protection The ambassador was
told that there is a widespread sentiment.
strongly reflected in Congress. in favor
of modifying the neutrality laws so as to
permit arms and munitions OF war to
reach either federal or rebel forces with
out discrimination and to cease the prose-
cution Of revolutionary agents and ref
ugees In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
SALESMAN HELD AS RoeeER.

Charged with assault and robbery.
Louis Rosenzweig. a salesman, OF No. 81
ThrOop avenue. Brooklyn. was arraigned
yesterday in the Manhattan avenue
court, Williamsburg. and held In 5000
bail for hearing tomorrow. The
charges were made against him by Mrs.
Mary Silverman. Of No. Morreli street.
whose apartments were entered by three
men. who carried away jewelry valued
at $50. after assaulting Yetta Wolf,
twelve years old. whom Mrs. Silverman
had left In charge OF the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
CORNELL BUYS RAILROAD
Gets Deed to Central Park,
North and East River R. r.

Edward Cornell the lawyer. who sur
prised the financial world on November il
nv outbidding the representatives OF the
New York Railways Company tor the
Central Park. North and East River
Railroad. when II was sold under fore
closure proceedings. became the actual
and sole owner of the property yesterday
afternoon.
He handed over-to Isham Henderson,
special master in the foreclosure proceed
ings. a certified personal check Tor Si'oVo'-
100 the balance due on the purchase prlCe.
Mr.. Cornell received a personal deed OF
ownership, but said that he would FORM
companv. 10 which he would turn over
the property for operation. lie denied
that the company would have any con-
nection with any of the local traction
companies
The price bid by Mr.. Cornell against
the New York Railways Company "hIch
had made all arrangements to take over
the property under foreclosure. was a.
5000 At the time he gave a certified
check for 81, 600 to bind the purchase. lie
later made second payment ana the
balance was paid yesterday.
Mr.. Cornell saw Chairman Wilcox or
the Public Service Commission yesterday
in regard 10 the incorporation of the COM
pany TO take over the road. He wanted
10 know what capitalization the commits
sion would allow II Will probably be made
a matter for public hearing
The physical valuation OF the property
at present is estimated at about 2,lOOWO
The capitalization of the company VIII
probably cover not only this, but also
what other money may be needed TO i'm
prove the road TO the point where 1t may
be profitably operated. 1t is understood
that storage battery cars Will be USED.
While the new company is being formed
the road Is being operated under the Oh
rection of George w. Lynch. the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
A Hint TO the
Woman Who Cares

See that your
skin fits normal
". tight around
your eyes, ears,
neck and chin, then
il cannot sag
bag" or wrinkle
or m a X e GU T
PERSONAL sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
FIRE SWEEPS CAPE GRACLAs
American Stores and Houses Escape
IS in Honduras.

Port Limon. Costa Rica. Dec. H.-Ad-
vices received here say that practically
the whole Of Cape Gracias. the eastern
extremity of Honduras. was destroyed by
fire Friday. The buildings burned includ-
ed the custom house. No American stores
or dwelling houses were burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

appear 70 a disadvantages.
We often see the effect OF beauti-
full gown or handsome hat absolutely
spoiled by neglected face.
I'll fitting skin" on your face forms
contrast decidedly detrimental. be-
cause il attracts most unfavorably to
your PERSONAL self. Have it tight
cned.
Call or wrife for particulars.
Or. PRATT, Face & Feature Specialists,
il22 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
billiard HURT IN SUBWAY
Actors Cousins Knees Caught Be-
tween Train and Platform.

Robert Hrnard. cousin OF Robert Hill
ard the actor was injured last evening
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
PUBLIC OPINION

South Amboy, Jan. is, 1917.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Please allow me the use OF your
columns to cali the attention of those
indulgfng In this conduct which we
believe arises from thoughtlessness,
or want OF proper training. 1t has
become prevalent In our churches
and In other places appointed tor
divine worship. to q greater or less
extent for the young, and sometimes
some OF the older people, to indulge
In lsvity accompanied with more or
less loud talking and boisterous
laughter up to, or nearly up to, the
time OF the commencing OF service.
Sometimes this continues at intervals
during the service. Sunday after
noon at the X. M. G. A. several
young ladies had gathered there be-
fore the service who, by their loud
taking ana b~oisterous laughter,
made themselves ridiculous, and
very much annoyed some of those
who had gathered there for the wor-
ship Of God. This ievity continued
TO some extent during the service.
Deeming this conduct due to
thoughtlessness we forbear to men
ton names, but IL repeated names
will appear In public print.
OBSERVER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
SPOTSWOOD

DR.. z. Chalmers Easton, formerly
minister Of the Highland Park Re-
formed church and now residing al
East Orange.aawas the preacher at
| both services at the Reformed church
here yesterday. Mr.. Easton forgot
to get Off the train at the Soptswood
station Saturday evening and was
forced to wait at Heimetta until the
arrival sofcouncilman Hamilton
Hagiehurst In the iatter's auEomo.
bile. Dr. Easton was entertained eli
ths FIasiehurst residence ovsr the
Weekend.
Miss Henrietta Bissett has return
ed after--a visit OF three weeks with
friends at Crawford.
j. Randolph Appleby, sr., and bis
two sens. ]. Randolph. Jr.. and RAY
mpnd, all OF TottenyilIe, Staten Is
land. spent the weekend at their
summer home, hers.
Assessor A. d. Appfeby Ii abs to
b out again after a long illness. He
was \ visitor In New Brunswick last
week.
Georges Hadgkiss purchased the
Railroad Hotel from William n.
5chlosssr, of Nsw Brunswick. and
not from Mira. Lydia Behrfnger. aa
recently reported. Mr.. Hadgkiss has
also purchased ths property OF Jos
eph BrsnIler, located In Crescent
avenue.
Mrs. George w. Devoe and daugh-
ter. Miss Emily, spent Saturday with
the formers daughter, Miss Alice. at
Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
SAYREVILLE
MAN BURIED
Foresfers Attend Funeral OF
George Weight.
a.enia1san az HYnNrNa NFRs.

EyccfdIT TO me EVENING NEWS.
Hayrevfile. Jan. 15s-The funeral
OF George Weight took place from
the home OF Richard Schwart1en-
berger, his hrother-in-law Wednes-
day Afternoon. A large number OF
members from Court S~ayrevills. No.
So, r. OF A.. OF which the deceased
was = memAer, we're present. The
funeral ceremony va conducted At
the house ~ the chief anger.
Thomas Do1an. Rev. r.. r.. Steir
said a few words OF coincidence ar
ter which the funeral proceeded to
the Presbyterian church, where the
service was conducted BY the pastor.
The inter1nent took place at the
Washington cemetery at South
River.
George voignt WIRE born in Sayre-
vile thirfy-four years ago. He died
after q short Illness of four days
with pneumonia. He was Single and
leaves q father. a brother and four
sisters. Hs lived In Parlin Tor many
years where he owns two houses
and property. He was removed from
his home to that Of hts brotherin-
law Tuesday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
YOU GAN HAVE
HEALTHY HAIR


What . pity II IL to observe "a
rasny people with thin and faded
hair and thea realize that tbs most
Of these people might have 4 nne,
healthy keaA Of hair X they would
bot use the simple ''sA9e teat' Of our
grandnosAsrs. ocmhtnsA With ether
tagrsAisnta Tor yaGtostas ana pre-
serving Ne hH4f. NJ ems. young o.
cid, ned h&vs gray haas. wsak. ni1
er faI1tne haar. daaAS1k. ~ enr
trouble u the sort Il tAAy woa1o WI
No W1StAAB SARA ao4 nWfY6k1s Hair
Remedy. On the eentSary. u b DAs-
s!bls 70 have heA1shy. vtSofeus hair,
ef psreUos soior. b. Rsw nDpiiesp
tons Of tAis remarkable prspAxxtion,
Wysth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly removes daRdruR,
leaves the scalp clean and healthy,
promotes the growth Of the halS,
and restores che natural color e. the
hair which has become faded or
gray. 1t Ia 4 clean. wholesome drss.
sing. which may be used at any time
and with perfect safety. Don't ne
glect your hair. Start today with
Wysth's Sage and Sulphur.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at atty cents a bottle and IL
recommended and sold by ali drug
gists.
Special Agents, Lauer Drug Co.,
Cor. Smith and State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
PORT

Paul Colowski, a Slay, OF Port
Reading, ID looking for revenge on
tho proprietor OF the Railroaderf
Hotel OF Port Reading, for having
him arrested last November. ColoW.
ski, after serving two months In jail
tor smashing windowH at the hotel
YVES released Friday morning. He
came back to Port Reading and
threatened to kill the proprietor foi
having him arrested. He was re-
arrested and taken back to the lock-
up In woodbridge.
James Cassidy spent Tuesday at
ternoon In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. G.. Smith wac an Dut-of-towr
visitor Tuesday.
Christ Larson spent Tuesday ou1
OF town.
Miss Augusta Larson spent Tues.
day afternoon out Of town.
John Cooper Was . Perth AmboJ
visitor Tuesday.
Messrs. Alfred and Charles Rod
ney we're New Brunswick visitors
Thursday.
Edward O'Boyle spent Thursday
afternoon Id Perth Amboy.
Edward Doody was a Newark visi,
tor Wednesday.
The Port Reading Building &
Loan Association held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening al
the Reading Building, Port Reading
This association is rapidly growing
only being organized about eighteen
months ago. 1t has built severa'
houses In Port Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
SAYREvILL.E

On account of lack of work IL
the box department OF the Interna-
tionaf Smokeless Powder and Chem
icaI Company. all hands were laid
OF o few days.
Katie johnson. of Upper Sayre.
vile, was q Perth Amboy visitor
recently.
Mary Agnus ChevaIier, OF Lower
Johnson, of Main street. recently.
Mira Harvey ChevaIier. OF Lower
S~ayreviile, visited Mrs. ). Ha5ioz,
of PIainfieid. Wednesday.
Norah Keegan. OF Lower Sayre-
Wills, entertained the young laales
sewing circle Tuesday evening.
Edward Clean. or Lower sayre-
vile, was q South River visitor
Thursday.
There will be u leap year daaee
held by the circle OF the Lady For
eaters Saturday evening. January
scs-1 Ass=.= @ c
will be a handsome prfxs for the
best walters.
stella Oswald, OF Albert street,
has resumed her position at the w.
w. Russell Card Co, az Midtown
last Tuesday.
David Barry. OF New Brunswick,
was a ~Sayrevllie visitor Wednesday.
Carl Anderson, of South Amboy,
was q Sayreville visitor Thursday.
John Larkius. of Perth Amboy.
was q S~ayreg1iIe visitor Thursday.
Arthur H~eiberger, OF South River,
was a SayrevIIls visitor Wednesday.
Alfred Luker Is I'm chargs q the
lunch wagon IN Sayrevills IN place
of william Crawford, who has re-
.slgne6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
FOR DYSPEPSIA
You Risk No Money II Yoa Try This
Remedy.

You Risk No Monex II Yoa Try This
Remedy.
Wa wHnt every one troHhled With
indigestion and dyspepsia to Come to
our store and obtain d box OF Hoxafl
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain
Observation-Disclosures and PepsIu
~ SS1s15a as 10 srsuIop
their greatest power TO overcome a.
gSstiya disturbance.
RexaIl Dyspepsia Tablets are yery
pleasant TO take. they tend 20
soothe the Irritable. weak stomach,
to strengthen and inYigorats the d.
gestive organs 60 geIiuse nausea
and indigestion. thus promoting nu-
triton and bringing about a feeling
OF comfort.
II sou give Rexaii Dyspepsia Tab
let's d reasonable trial We Will return
youF money Ii yea are nek satisfied
with the result. Tires eazea. 25
|cenks. 50 cents, aHd S1.e0. Re
member you can obtain RsxaIg
Rsuzsaiaa only Is tar sk6Fe-The
hexaz SAaxa, RFsaagle A. a~atlsaax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
LINEN SHOWER
AND SURPRISE
In Woodbridge in Honor Of
Miss Carrie Ewing.
Ipscsol "a the EYENTNa NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Jan. 15:-Saturday
afternoon Mrs. /. r. Spencer gave a
linen shower and surprise at her
homo in upper Main street in honor
Of Miss Carrie Ewing. About forty
guests . present from Orange,
Perth Amboy and Woodbridge and
the whole affair was very successful-
liz carried out, especially the surprise
part. Miss Ewing had been invited
to lunch with a friend and later to
meet some friends at Mrs. S~pencer's.
When she arrived the guests were
engaged In playing progressive
games, after which each n was
given a small piece of linen to hem,
having previously been Instructed
not to hurry. but give Miss Ewing q
chance to finish drst, as there was to
be q prize for the one who should
finish FIRST. The prize proved to be
q sheet filled with packages, which
upon being opened brought to view
beautiful pieces Of hand embroidered
Mexican d~rawnwork and other varie-
ties OF household linen, Including
tablecloths, napkins, lunch cloths,
towels, pillow cases, centrepieces,
doiIies, etc. 1t was not until then
that Miss Ewing became conscious
that the surprise was upon her and
expressed her appreciation of the
kindness OF her friends in a charm
ing manner. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess and the
guests departed with many express
sions for q happy future for Miss
Ewing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS BUT CASCARETS


Yos men Ana women who scme
how can't get feeling right-wha
have an almost daily headache,
coated tongue. foul tAsts and foul
breath. dissinssa. can't sleep. arr
bilious. nervous and upset. bothered
With : sick, gasE. dts0rdsrsd stom-
Aoh. o. have ba0kAshs ard feel al
worn out.
Are yon keeping elean instde WITH
C~aacasotn. or Mers(y foruanx 4 nAs.
eA9swAy every lev days with salts,
c6khastto pills or castor oil? Thii
q important.
Cascarsts work while you sleep,
ofeanse and regulate the stomach,
remove The sonr. undissstsd and fer.
msntinG focd aud foul easss; take
the sxosss Bile from the liver and
carry out OF tho system all the de-
composed waste matter and poison
in the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighsan
you out by MORNING. l0-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
entire family feeling good for
months. Don't forget the children.
They love Cascarets because they
taste good-do good--never grippe
or aicken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
DECIDE YOURSELF
!1he Opportunity Is Here, Backed b.
Perth Amboy Testimony.

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Perth Amboy Testimony.
Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Perth Amb0y endorsement.
Read theSstatemerts OF Perth Am
Boy citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here Ia n case OF it:
p. q. Greenwall, e8 Gordon St..
Perth Amboy, N. J.. says: II never
took another medicine that acted as
effectively aa Doan's Kidney Pills.
For a long while I was troubled by
an irregularity In the passages OF tho
kidney s~ecretions which bothered me
mostly at night. I also had q weak
back and after sitting for awhile, 1t
was hard for me to strafghten. After
] used n box OF Doan,s Kidney
Pills. all the pains and iannenezs dis
appeared and my kidneys no longer
troubled me. You are welcome to
use my endorsement In this news
papers,"
Fer sale by sill dealers. Prics so
cents. FesEer-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, eoIe agents for the United
States.
Remember the nams-Doan'sE
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-15
A OF EXCISE.

Is Regular meeting OF the Board Of Ex-
else Commissioners OF Perth Amboy. N.
!. January 4sh isls; Ths members
Quorum being present the meeting was
adjourned to Monday evening. January
ath. 1912, az . O'Clock
Adjourned meeting Of the Board Of
Excise Commissioners OF Perth ASnboy,
from January zfh. 1911. The members
present were Commissioners Tynra-
kiewicz. Henderson, Burns and PreAt-
Ths rninutss OF the last regular msst-
Ing Of December 7th. ie1I wsrs read
On motion the application Of William
license from ais Front Street to Al
smith Street was laid over.
This application OF Michael zimbicki
III Penn sraAs STA. e 70 a'i ss ss' sfats s's ssrsst 's VS.
The application OF ssanislaw scibisn-
FL a0f r., 'fs sssss s 81 ri 0 Is isnsz ii s@iss
Street TsE taken up. baiiotsd Tor and
Agpiisssisa fsr srsnsfsE q q:
Charles Kizonak. 81 washington Street
"a considersd not In proper form. snd
saloon licenses OF Samuel. ayorA ssf
FAyetts gtreet, TO Steve Kutka. Mar
cyan SwtdssowskL 8s7 Charles Street.
- anteu n5n. Oss souanpers. sus smith
Street, to Joseph ufassys weys taken
up separately balloted for and grant
Applications FOR this transfer of the
botftlng license OF Georges Mlflss, at
Maurer, to Summit Avenue. a the
saloon license OF Mike Metruakf from
a21 Mechanic Street to 81 Washington
Street, were laid over under the rules.
Applications for renewal of tbs aGI-
oon licenses OF John Ntkoodem. zs2
State Street: Stanigiaw M1retkc. 79e
state Streets. William Fazekas. Alpins
Street, David Wolfson. sass 5nstfn
atreet and the bottlinE licenses Of Peter
i. Fl0ersrh. 8sE Stanford Street; David
X~senber@. 2S5~2BS Oak Atrsaf; ana John
n. Peterson, &A0 New BrunswAek Ave-
nuss were taken up separately. bal1etea
Eor and granted.
On motion tbs Board adjourned
Wilbur EkRos.
Elera
aaaS%-46-1L