davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-03
HERE is THE WAY IT'S DONE.
shopkeepers Make 400 Per Cent.
PROFIT at Railroads. Expense.

The Long Island Railroad just doesn't
know how It is going to stop thrifty
storekeepers OF Rayshore. l., l., from
selling the railroads Communication tick
cts piecemeal to Bayshore residents; so
II went before Justice Benedict In the
Supreme Court OF Kings County yester-
day AMI asked for a temporary injunc-
ton against hve OF the rival ticket
sellers.
Communication tickets between Bay
shore and New York, good for sixty
trips, are sold by the railroad for 5000,
said Joseph II, Keany. attorney for the
railroad, That is equivalent to 80 cents
round trip. The regular fare Is sos
round trip. Five men OF Bayshore.
described as merchants, nave been buy
ing Communication ticket books. accord
Ing 10 the complaint OF the railroad,
and selling the tickets Individually for
round trip, thereby making a hand
some prom, and deprylng the railroad
or It's legitimate profit.
justice Benedict reserved decision.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
GIANT LAB0RER
Of 62 IS HELD AS
SLAYER Of CHILD
Body of Ten Year Old Girl
Found in Coal Pocket, Krem-
dovitz'S Face Scratched.

Charged with the murder o' ten-year-
Old Mary Halliday. Alexander krem-
dovi,z. s'xty.two years Old. will be ar
ralgned to-day before Recorder Kehoe
ut Perth Amboy. N. d. The girls body
was found last night hidden between
two beams In one Of the Lehigh Valley
coal tunnels She d been brutaIiy
mutilatcd. and In her struggles all her
clothes had been torn Off.
Tho prisoner. six feet two inches tall.
IL a dock laborer. Hs denies knowing
anything Of the girrs death. but he
was the last person seen with her and
has several scrc tches on his face and
hands.
street Krcmdovitz boarded with them.
lie was known ms a rough man when In
liquor. but hc had never molested the
child and no ono thought anything OF
seeing them together In the street Mon
day morning. When Mary failed to re-
turn homo all day or at night her fam
ily, although uneasy. supposed she had
gon.a to the house OF "A friend In another
part or the town. Yesterday morning,
noticing that Kremdovitz had not been
One OF the first bits OF information thu
police obtained was that when Kremdo-
vitz and the child went out together ne
bought for her n bag OF cakes One of
the neighbors who saw them reported
having heard the child say 20 him; You
must not speak such things to me-"
Late In the day Jacob Tofil and Alcck
Sedusky. coal trimmers. came upon the
body In the tunnel Deep imprnts of a
mans hand were on the neck.
Recorder Kehoe turned his automobi.,
over TO the police. and with II Chief
Burke and Detectives Long and Hon
began 10 search the city and surround
ing district for Krcmdovitz As they
were driving through New Brunswick
avenue about $50 o'clock last night they
found the man. He had been drinking
His story at the station house was
that he had gone to Ford's Corner. a
neighboring settlement. Monday. and
had slept all night In the meadows
The evening world., 1912-07-03
BLACKMAIL. THEN PRISON
GasciOnc Sentenced 20 Sing Sing
for Demanding Money.

Pasquale Gascione, twenty-five years
old. convicted of attempting to black
mail Raffaele Savarese OF No. 2i6 West
One Hundred and Sixteenth street. was
sentenced to serve not less than Ave ard
not more than ten years In Sing Sing by
Judge O'Sullivan in Part II. OF the
Court of General Sessions to-day.
on April Savarese received a letter
signed by Gascione, ordering him to
bring $50 to a saloon at One Hundred
and Fifteenth street and First avenue
on April q. on pain of being blown M.
together with his family. by dynamite,
Central Office men were in the saloon.
by arrangement with Savarese. when
Gascone entered and demanded money.
He was handed dummy package.
When ne opened II he was placed under
arrest
The evening world., 1912-07-03
IRISH CELEBRATE FOURTH.
More Than 10000 Persons Are
Expected at Celtic Park.

The Irish Fourth OF July demonstra.
ton at Celtic Park has be N officially
recognized by the Mayors Committee,
and upward OF twenty thousand persons
will witness the athletic events, listen
to the patriotic addresses In the evel 3
and see the fireworks display at night
A band OF Irish pipers has been on
gagged to lead 'he Irish delegation IN
the parade OF nations to he held at City
Hall Park In the morning.
A feature OF the celebration will o..
the reading of the Declaration of Indie.
pendence In Gaelic Father Griffin ana
Father Dillon OF Killarney. Ireland, VINO
have been In America for some time,
will deliver their farewell addresses TO
Irish America and patriotic addresses
will be made by several we'll known
Irish orators The principal address.
The Irish in the Revolution" will he
by Counsellor James NJ. sullivan.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
CAR MEETS KAISER
TO MAKE PLANS FOR
ROYAL WEDDING
Berlin Hears Engagement of
Grand Duchess Olga and
Prince Adalbert Is Likely.

BALTIC PORT. Russia. July 3.-The
Emperor of Russia. accompanied by his
family. arrived here to-day on board the
imperial yacht STANDARD to await the
coming of the German Emperor. WING
left Danzig in company with his third
son. Prince Adalbert and the Imperial
Chancellor. DR.. Won Bethmann-H ollwes.
on Monday. This will be the first meet
ing of the two Emperors since August.
1905
BERLIN. July IA local society jour
nal to-day says that the coming meeting
OF Kaiser Wilhelm and CDar Nicholas
probably will result in the announce
ment Of the engagement Of Prince Adal-'
bert. the Kalser's third son. and the
Grand Duchess Olga, eldest daughter OF
the Car. Prince Adalbert Is twentyt
seven years old and the Grand Duchess
Is sixteen. a.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
" Bryan. Bryan. Bryan
THERE WAS MALICE IN HIS
VOICE, SAYS HE.

There was something almost mall
icious In the way he said It. His eyes
snapped and blaged and his body
swelled as with mighty rage. asked
h.m to repeat. and he did so. suddenly
looking round toward the edge OF the
pool. where, as followed his eyes, l
observed another frog coming slowly
up On he bank. II required only a
glance to convince me that the new
| coMer WAS the old fellows wife and
that she Mas sore AT him for some
reason or ether As she approached the
! builirog .stpcd from my hand and Owed
INTO the pond,
The n,N conner turned and looked
at the splash he made with an ex.
/ preston OF disgust. then rose OH her
launches ana rroalScd Murphy. Muir.
/ ply, CLARK, Clark. Clark At least tina;
was just what II sounded like to me
nodgl, o; course the accents we're gut.
. tuiN ana h'r.ih as the batrachian Ian
su4gc yell must be.
| talked 10 the old lady and coaxed
nor TO ct ~ into my hand. where sh,
s.' just 0a confidently as her husban.
sad, tut Strangely enough she den,e,
all MY pleas sor further conversation
Neat day, however, sAe came out /,
meet az - ! approached the pool an,
a. ! lent down abe hoped up in m,
hand and Immediately began talking
hurried. aad yehomontly and repeatin,
over and owe: again;
Murphy, Ryan. Murphy. Ryan
Ryan Anr-pny, Ryan. Murphy
'Shc was very excited aud kept r. al
fer several minutes uptil at last hs
The evening world., 1912-07-03
AS HUSBAND RAIDS
STATER00M, WIFE
LEAPS0UT WINDOW
River Steamer Stops to Seek
Body, but Woman Is Safe
With a Friend.

pren,r,,too. - A.. -. t.,.t. rr,,L
ue ~
""S.'' '" appiy io'
,o,ee rom MS "iie' "rs' rap'"e
rrieuHan Frank OF the Edith. Central
fark west ane One Hundred AMI First
street. brought out an exciting episode
that occurred Monday night on the
steamer lroauois. on Newburgh.
poth Mr.. and Mrs. Frank were on the
oa.' out Mrs. Frank did not know her
husband was there. accompanied by his
o0ther Joseph. a detective. and Henry
j. krinsky, a lawyer of No. A6 Broad
way.
Lights wore fine, w,,ttrr All, nm On.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
Confessed wife Murder.

tSlccial To Tie Evening Wotd.b
HACkENSACK, N. j.. July 3--N'iil-
lam Overton. thirty -four years old. col
ored Of Waverly avenue, Newark. WIND
on May q was alleged to have muri
dered his wife and baby in their home.
was found by Marshall Manchester n
haywood at o'clock this morning. lie
was wandering aimessly about the
street and was arrested on suspcioa
and brought to Hackensack Polite
Headquarters.
Sergt OShea engaged Overton in COLI
versation and finally the colored man
made a full confession. The police SER
geant could hardly believe his ears ana
'phoned to the Newark police. The lat
ter said they had been looking for over.
ton ever since the double murder. Lieut..
Joseph Cordono came over from New
ark and took Overton back with him.
The evening world., 1912-07-03

not hHd lntimut" everyday experience
with him. Toward many ~ the higher
Treasury ofiicia!s he has from time to
time displayed an ayers sion. suspicion
and distrust which, IN view ~ the fact
that these Officials were men OF his own
choice, would seem inexplicable In u
normal mind.
For macy months at time he has
perEsteutly refused even 90 speak 20
those officials OF his department win
whom he should naturally nave been
IA constant personal communication"
When Nr, lll.os was Assistant Sec
rotary OF no Treasury there was at
least one period amounting 20 several
weeks during which MI MarNelgh re-
fused 20 have any relations with him,
Prior to DR., Andrews appointment as
Assistant Secretary ne had been prrr-
tor uf the United states Mint. He was
also spedeil assistant 20 ihe National
Monetary Comm.ss Prior to his en-
trance 10 official life he was an assist
ant professor ~ finance a, Harvard. II,
Is writer OF wide repute upon fnancia
| topics
Secretary Ma rNeagh left Washington
last night for Dublin. n. H., to SPEND
| the Fourth Of July.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
KILLS HERSELF WITH GAS
brooklyn Woman Turns ON Cock,
of stove.

Mrs Samuel Love. forty-tive years old.
committed suicide to-day in the kitchen
OF her home at No. 606 Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn. by turning on all the
cocks In the gas stove and lying down
beside It. She was lead when her SER
want, Emma Thomas, returned from
several errands her mistress had sent
her on.
The girl had been gone about three
hours. She had gone out shortly after
Mrs, Loves husband left the housa
DURING breakfast Mrs. Love appeared
more cheerful than she had been tor
several weeks. but It was undoubtedly
forced cheerfulness. for she Immediately
began to make her plans to kill herself.
She had fastened the windows and Sc
cured the doors of the kitchen before
turning on the gas. She had been IN
poor health for a year Yesterday her
son. Harry Love. went tc the Catskills
for the summer.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
DIVORCE GRANTED
MELlEN WITHOUT
EXPECTED CONTEST
Pittsburgh Banker Wins Decree
Against Wife or the Ground
of DeSertion.

PITTsBURG, July "a decree OF
divorce has been granted to Andrew
w. Mellen. the Pittsburgh banker, from
his wife. Nora McMullen Mellen. ac-
cording to the record in the office of
Prothonotory w. y. Kirker. completed
here to-day.
This ends, practically by agreement q
the principals. what promised to be "A
bitterly contested action. The original
petition contained serious charges, but
later II was amended to contain :hc
clarge OF desertion.
A commissioner was appointed by the
court to take testimony In Engla l.
France and cities OF tnis country. The
testimony was filed vita the court. with
out argument, with the recommendation
that the divorce be granted on the
ground of desertlon.
The evening world., 1912-07-03

metropolis OF being safe. saoe and con-
sentative. lie. himself. tanned the two
frogs In question and so won their
confidence that they would come at
his call. hop up in the palm Of his
hand and chortle without restraint In
deep batrachian monosy llables.
There Is little pool at Thorne
Lodge said Mr.. Matthews to-day.
which In fed by II running stream. In
that pool there are many frogs. OLD.
middle aged. young and tadpoles IN
arms. as II were. OF the more elderly OF
the family I may say with Lowell:
"'Old ,roakers. deacons of the mlre.
That led the deep batrachian choir.
And II Is OF two OF the old croakers
! have to tell In relating the remark
able coincidence OF how came to tame
them and win their esteem and conn
|
The evening world., 1912-07-03
MOTHER THROWN OUT; Chill.
DREN ARE SAVED.

Mrs. Gould made every effort to check
the maddened animal. but he only gal
loped the faster and at a quick turn In
the road Mrs. Gould was thrown out.
She landed on a grassy spot and was
not severely hurt. but as she picked her
self up she saw the runabout with her
young children In 1t carcenlng down the
road.
Dunn. In one Of the city's autos. was
on his way to the home OF @. III.
Lcavitt. the Queens Superintendent of
Highways. to take Mr. Leavitt to his
office in the Borough Hall n, Long Isl
and City. From the top OF n hill Dunn
sighted the bounding runaway and saw
Mrs. Gould hurled through the air.
Then he threw In high speed and went
roaring down the road IN pursuit.
| As the machine drew near the amin al
heard II and redoubled his efforts to get
away. Fortunately. he kept to the road
way. Dunn. at the imminent risk of an
upset. swerved his machine to one s.ae
Of the road and spurted up so that the
stralning neck OF the runaway was at
the level OF the drivers seat. Then n.
reached out. grasped the bride ana
forced the beast to slow down to .ha
decreasing speed OF the auto
After Dunn had quleted the horse ~
left his machine In the roadway and
drove back with the frightened chili-cn
TO where Mrs. Gould was runn!na
dazedly down the road. He picked ur
the mother and drove them all back 10
Voewood.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
ALLEGED "JOstlers" Arrested.

Three men arrested at Third avenue
AMI i'orty-second street to-day are
charged by the police with pushing and
iostlng persons, They said they, were
Jacob Kopelton, thirt, five ,years old.
a butcher, OF No, III Brocme street:
Man Wassegmln, thlrty-scven years old
u clerk. No, ICES IN rd avenue, and
Morris Genresily, thir,y-s.N years old.
Jcwcller, OF 80, .lG Third avenue,
Frank I.ongobaroi, ,ailor. OF No ),
Centre Market place, identified Kopel-
ton as a man who had Josted him
shortly before his packet was ried
OF ga u week ago at Fourla avenue
And Eighth street.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
IS YOUR FLAG 48.STARRED7
That's the New One to Re Broken
Out by Uncle sam.

How many stars are there on the edi-
ton of Old Glory that you're going 20
put out tomorrow?
Every American fighting ship and for
tificaton will display a brand new nag
OF forty-eight stars. The two new stars
represent New Mexico and Arizona, the
former admitted to Statehood Jan. U,
1912, and the latter Feb II. 1872 The
stars are now arranged in six rows :
eight stars each.
To-morrow's nag will represent thirty
Ave more States than were indicated by
the first American flag. There are now
no more territories In the United states
proper.
The evening world., 1912-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 3.-f;nthusias-
tic ovations We're given to-day in the
House to Speaker clark and Majority
Leader Underwood. Democrats and
Republicans alike, with packed gall
ieries, cheered and ~applauded the de-
feated candidates. Clark stood an
moved by the demonstra ton, respond
ing only with most emphatic whao X
of his gaYel
Two minutes later Representative
Underwood walked In wearing the
famous Underwood smile. Then the
applause was renewed, Mrs. Clark and
many friends of both candidates were
I'm the members reserved gallery.
The evening world., 1912-07-03
Fined because Ashcnns Not Covered

Alexander Morton Of No. III Eas,
Twcnty-'rs; street; Leon GERMAN OF No.
10 Eas, Twenty-frst street; Chrlstophcy
Dan. No, ~ East Twenty-frs; street,
and Others were flncd 81 each in ;nc
Essex Market Court to-day by Magis-
traie Harris for not having their ASH
cans covered properly. Morton was in
d!gnan, AT having to appear. lie said
he Is a member o! the Gramercy PARK
Association ana that he might have been
lotlted before amy action was taken =
The evening world., 1912-07-03
REFERS TAFT TO HEADS ~
VARIOUS euREAUS.

FOR further evidence OF the peculiar
difficulties which surround the handling
of business in tho Treasury" he sug.
gests that President Taft consult Law
renee o. Murray, Comptroller o; thu
Currency: Lee M'Clung. Treasurer 80
the United States. Joseph T. Ralph. p!-
rector of the Bureau OF Engraying au1
Printing: Charles 4. Kram. Audit r
for the Post-Of..ce; Royal u. CabcL
Commissioner o: Internal Revenue.
James Knox Taylor former Supervising
Architect, and Charles ID. Norton, pr
Andrews predecessor and former secre-
tary to the President
DR.. Andrews letter TO Secretary Mae
vsash. advising him OF the resignation,
discioses the hitherto unpublished fact
that Mr.. Macveagh was on the verg,
of leaving the cabinet In December
1910. In one part the letter says.
You cannot forget how | stood bS
you when you were on the point nl
having taken from your hands whal
was probably the most important IN
dertaking OF your administrator
When the White House IN December
1910. without consulting with YOU, AN,
entirely without your knowledge. en-
tered into negotiations for an issue o
Panama bonds. the embarrassment q
the situation threatened to force YOU
resignation. You VIII remember thA
] Loyalty agreed TO resign and leuy,
tho service with you IL your resign.
tinn hacatpa n.aaAAuVN
The evening world., 1912-07-03
Train kills Boy In Wagon.

VINELAND. y. j.. July 3.-Alphonso
Ran bonia. fifteen years old. while sit
ting in the back of his ia hers wagon
was killed by train at the crossing
of the West Jersey Railroad here this
morning. HIS father was not hurt.
The wagon was demolished.
The evening world., 1912-07-03

NEWTON. n. j.. July 3-Mlldred
Resi-. fourteen years OF age, and Alfred
Wolf. fifteen. were both bitten last night
by dog which 1t Is feared may have
been suffering from rabies. The boy an 2
Girl have been treated by physician
Dr. Grey, n veterinary. had the dog
placed under observation. y
The evening world., 1912-07-03
RESIGNATION WAS
REQUESTED, SAYS TAFT.

Assistant Secretary Andrews letter
Of resignation sent to President TAFT TO-
day charges that subordlnates In
the Treasury Department nave been
hampered and discouraged at every turn
by Secretary Maeveash's ldlosyncracles
and his incapacity for decision" II con-
tains a scatning arrangement Of Mac
Veagh's ADMINISTRATION OF the Govern
ment's financial affairs and created n
profound sensation in official circles
Ths white EouEs made public the
following statement written by Presi-
asnt TAFT,
"nar. Andrews resignation as Assist
ant Secretary OF tho Treasury was re-
questsd, submitted ana accepted IN
view Of his failure TO obey orders given
HIM by the Secretary"
This waa the eniy comment President
TAN had TO make.
Despite the TACT that the President
makes only br.sf com:nent on Andrews
letter, there arc many IN washington
who think the AFFAIR may lead to m
Administration scandal. Senators Crane,
LodGc ana Snoot, ~ 10 understood
have had frequent conferences with tiis
President recently In . vain endeavo.
to bridge the difficulty between see:e'
tary Nacvsagh ana his assistant.
When DIR. Andrew heard OF Presl len,
Taft's statement that his resignation
had been asked for he said:
THAT Is technically true, but the
statements in my letter OF resignation
show the reasons which led to that con-
dition."
One portion OF Andrews letter to thu
President Is susceptible of being inter
preted TO the effect that other high Off.
Gals In the Treasury are dissatisfied
with the Secretary's treatment OF the -
The evening world., 1912-07-03
MAC VEAGH UNDER
CONCRESSF|R
AFTER ATTACK
Secretary of Treasury Accused
BY Assistant Andrew and
House Bill Asks Inquiry.
CHARGES MADE TO TAFT
Andrew Resigning Declares
the Department Is in a
State of Chaos
CHARGES MADE TO TAFT

WASHINGTON. July "A congress
sionai Investigation OF Secretary Mac
veaGh's administration in the Treasury
Department Ia impending rs one OF the
results OF row OF long standing be-
tween the Secretary and one OF his
assistant secretaries. A. Plat Andrew.
which eliminated to-day In Andrews
resignation. and an attack on MacVcagh
by Andrew IN letter TO President TAFT.
A few hours later Representative
James Cox OF Ohio introduced a reso-
luton proposing n complete lnvestiga-
ton OF MIR MacNeagh's administration
The Cox resolution. which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Rules" was
as follows:
The Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury In letter to the President alleges
certain deplorablc conditions In the
Treasury Department. calling attention
TO q stagnation Of public business This
remarkable declaration would seem TO
indicate n situation calling for Con-
gressional investigation. and be It.
therefore,
Resolved That the House Com
mlttee on Expenditures In the Treasury
Department he directed TO summon wit
nesses TO determine whether the public
interests are In such a state of demoral-
ization."
The evening world., 1912-07-03
The Closing Prices.

To.day's highest, lowest and last prices N stocks
and of net changes as compared with yesterdays
final Figures are as follows:
The evening world., 1912-07-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
PORT OF VIEW YORK.
AIlnlAL-n
INCONIING STEAAISIII

B.ku staulaIl, london. Nucle,, Roy Wet.
nstcelgna, Hamburg. Apacne. Jacksonville.
rim, Eitc' FH,lhgh, Alliance, Colon
KINGSTON. Hamilton, Nonllk
American AltNtrI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-24
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

On Friday evening, July 9th, 1912,
at 8 o'clock, at the Grammar School on
Barrack street, Perth Amboy, the Board
of Education of Perth Amboy will re-
ceive bids for supplying all necessary
materials and labor, and~crecting com
plete, according to plans and specitica-
tions prepared by j. X. Jensen, Esq,
architect,
(1) A 10 room addition to the Gram
mar school.
(2) 6 room Manual Training school.
school.
(3) A Central heating plant.
Plans etc, may be secured on appli-
cation to John K. Sheehy, Esq, presi-
dent of the Board of Education, 90
Smith street, Perth Amboy, on deposit
of $500, which amount will be re-
funded when the said plans, etc, are
returned In good condition.
The successful bidder will be re-
ouired to furnish bonds acceptable to
the Board of Education, to the extent
of so per cent. Of the amount of their
contract.
Bids nay be made and submitted on
all three or any one of the proposed
buildings, and each bid should be ac-
companied by a certified check, drawn
to the order Of the board, for the
amounts, and in the manner following:
With the bid for the Grammar school
a check for 81, 900; for the Manual
Training school $500; for the Central
Heating plant $685. If bid is for all
three buildings, a check for $4,000 must
accompany the bid.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. ~
Four months from the time of award
ing of the contracts will be allowed for
the completion of all of the work of
erecting the above buildings.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Jesse Colyer, Sec,
Perth Amboy, n. J.
$40. s436 6-22 "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-24
MATAWAN

Henry T. Clarke Is enjoying a
weeks vacation and is spending it
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 2. Clarke.
Mrs. James Fury and the Misses
Cody were New York visitors Satur-
day.
Orwill Hawkins, a junior at Buck
nell University, Lewisburg, Pa,
spent the weekend here with his
parents. He left on Sunday for At
lantic City, where he will spend the
summer.
Miss Myrtle Thompson and Miss
Geraldine Brown were New York
visitors Saturday. Miss Brown is
receiving instrumental instruction in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows Henderson
and children, of South Amboy, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hawkins.
Rev. Frederick J. Stanley, of New
burg, N. Y, will occupy the pulpit of
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
and also conduct the prayer meeting
Saturday evening. .....
Roy Close was~a Keyport visitor
Saturday.
Miss Sickles, of Scobeyville, Is
visiting Miss Della Clarke.
Mrs. NJ. A. White was a Keyport
visitor Saturday.
John K. Crime, of Morganville, was
a MataWan visitor Saturday.
Miss Mabel Cox is visiting in New
York City,