davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
STABS FRIEND
AND ESCAPES
George Hutka of 10 ChaunceY
Street Has Left Lung Pune
tured in Fight.
In SERIOUS CONDITION
AssaiIant, Known Only as
Charley Cannot be Found
Victim May Die.

With his left lung punctured by a
knife and cuts about the head and
face, George Hutka lies in a preca-
rious condition at his home, 10
Chauncey street, as the result of a
fierce fight at State and Chauncey
Tstreets at O'Clock last night. The
police are searching for his assail-
ant. They have some clues, but un-
til a late hour this afternoon they
had not found him The victim knew
worked at the Barber Asphalt
Works.
Friendly in Saloon.
According to Information secured
by the police, huGKa and his assail-
ant were friendly and drinking to-
gether In saloon few minutes be-
fore the fight. There an argument
arose and when on the street, Hutka
declares the man jahbed knife
deep in his back and as he turned
Iaround he slashed his head and face.
AS result Hutka has three bad
wounds.
Three Serious Cuts.
DR.. M. s. Meinzer, the attending
physician, said this afternoon that
Hutka had three bad cuts and one
|of them was dangerous. Another
|cut extends down the back OF the
head for about five inches and the
other Is on the jaw and will dis
figure the victim for life should he
survive.
Patro1man George Kozusko was
summoned while the stabbing was
being done, but when he arrived the
lalleged stabber had fed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
HEAL TIL BOARD
TO REORCANIzE

It 10 expected that President
Justus Kaletsch, Of the Board oil
Health, will be reelected tonight at
the organization meeting of that
board city hail. On this occasion
three new commissioners, appointed
by AIderman-at-large Ferd Garrett
son and approved by the Board OF
Aldermen, win take their seats for
the first time. They are. Andrew
#0yergaard, Harvey A. Sell and John
Peterson. Committees will be ap-
pointed by the newly elected presi-
dent.
Another matter of in2nprtance to
be brought up tonight ispfurther ac-
ton ii the war being waged by
Commissioner Leo Schwartz, OF the
committee on mosquito extermina-
Ition. against the maintenance OF
stagnant ponds and small sized lakes
in nearly every section OF the city.
The owners Of these alleged nuis-
'ances have been notified to appear
tonight to show cause why the ponds
should not be filled In and the so
called nuisances abated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
NTEREST IN
INDICTMENTS
Arrests in Different Parts Of
Country to Follow.

Epeoidl ov Uisited Press WsTs.
Indianapolis, Feb. 6:With the
knowledge that more than a score
and q half of indictments have been
prepared and would be voted On by
the federal grand jury today, inter-
est in the dynamite cases was great
ly Increased These Indictments
were expected to be handed up to
Federal Judge Anderson soon after
the grand jury met at 2 p. NJ. and
were to be placed Immediately under
the seal Of the court. Their con-
tents will not be revealed until ar
rests are made in various sections of
the country. Al fixed time for seizing
the accused has been arranged and
federal marshals in twenty cities
win act at the same moment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
HEBREWS TO DISCUSS
HOME PLANS TONIGHT

The Board OF Directors of the
Hebrew Educational Alliance will
meet tonight at the residence of
Herman Ellis, in First street to dis
cuss plans for furthering the build
ing home idea of the Alliance, to-
wards which erpense nearly $1,000
was contributed at the mass meeting
Sunday afternoon. The meeting was
called for last night, but postponed
until this evening.
Rev. ]. D. Jurman, who spoke at
the meeting Sunday afternoon. Is
still chief rabbi of Perth Amboy
and vicinity. He has not left his
charge, as stated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
AVERT SERIOUS FIRE
IN STATE ST. HOME

Quick action ON the parts Of seve1a.
of the tiremen prevented serious FIRE
III the rear of James o,Brien 5 resi-
denee in 2S3 State street. shortly after
10 o CLOCK this morning. After blae8-
ening stove the utensils were placed
IN closet. A few minutes later
smoke was noticed issuing from the
closet. The janitor in Prolection and
Lincoln quarters responded with fire sx-
si.g.iakess ssity El4etriessn Iay
FRANKIE seized the burning box aud
threw ii out of the window.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
K. OF P. MAY RAISE
THE FUNERAL BENEFIT

Algonquin Lodge No. A. Knights
of Pythias, is planning to raise the
funeral benefit of the lodge so that
upon the death of member the
beneficiary will receive a larger sum.
At the meeting last night the matter
was discussed but no definite action
taken. At this time the rank OF
ESQUIRE was conferred on a eandi-
date. Next Monday night the rank
of knight will be given the candi-
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
CaRD on THAEKs.

The underaigned take this means
to offer their sincere thanks to all
the nsighbors and friends who SO
kindly offered their assistance dur
ing the recent death and trouble of
cur beloved daughter. We also wish
20 thank al who sent Towers and
especially Undertaken James J
flynn cor the many couStasAes and
satisfactory ssrvsees.
Mr arid Mrs. Coxrelia K@nny
4S8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
FIVE KILLED BY
GAS IN SEWER
special bu Uaited Press wsys.

Special bu Uaited Press wsrs.
Philadelphia, Feb 6.--Gas that back
ed mp through sewer killed five in
the homs of John Darrell, baker to-
day. Five others in an adjoining house
were found unconscious ard three are in
critical condition. The dead are.
Mrs. Sophie Darzell. swenty-eight years
Darrell and John Woniek, shirty-eight,
q boaraer.
Twenty-Five families In the danger
xone were routed But by the police
who went from door TO door when 1t
was discovered Ghat the leakage was
10 SERIOUS Three hundred men at
enee began aI9gaEag mp the fouF
streets ut the saaAra hi al effort 10
lueAfa Safa lss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
SUES FOR S9S.2O DUE
ON AN OLD CHECK

Aaron and Samuel Kutiix, of New
York, brought suit today in Dis
trict Court against Mrs. Ida Sigman,
of State street, to recover $500,
alleged due on check. Judge John
w. Beekman will announce his deci-
sion on Friday Decision was given
in favor of the plaintiff in the re-;
pleven suit for possession of Henry
b. Anderson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
TANKS ABLAzE
AT Oil WORKS
Entire Fire Department ot
City Called TO Barber Plant
This Morning.
DAMAGE ABOUT $1,000
Explosions Were Feared
Narrow Escape from Ex
press Train--Rotten Hose.

Fire In two of the tgnks at the
Barber Asphalt Company's oil re-
finery threatened to destroy the
plant shortly after O'Clock this
morning. At one time the blaze was
so sweeping and the heat so Intense
that 1t was thought that tho adjoin-
ing tanks would explode. James
Gallagher, watchinan at the plant.
telephoned to police headquarters at
a O'Clock this morning and an alarm
was sent in from box 50 at MaureFs
Shortly afterwards second alarm,
bringing all Of the companies to the
scene, was sounded. The contents
of one tank were entirely consumed
by the blaze and the adjoining Htiil
was somewhat damaged but It was
empty. The damage, 1t Is believed.
will reach $1,000. Oficinls Of the
concern say they will have to ascer-
tain the exact amount of the oil con-
sumed by the blaze IN order to der
Ttermine the loss.
Narrow Escape from Train
About 1880 O'Clock when several
hundred men and children were on
the Central railroad tracks watching
the blaze an express train rushed BY
and only for the yelling OF the Are
men and quick action OF the employ
es OF the company number would
have been killed. The roaring of
the flames drowned the sounds OF
the approaching locomotive as it
bore down on the crowd.
Considering the distance and the
conditions OF the roads the ceMpa
niles responded In excellent time.
The smoke from the crude oil was
heavy and black and with the flames
shooting high In the air people we're
ATTRACTED for many miles around.
Those residing In the southern sec
tion OF the city were OF the opinion
that the business district was afire
as indicated by the smoke and blaze.
Explosion Was Feared.
When the fire broke out In Ona of
the tanks the department Of thn
plant tried to extinguish Il, but were
Unsuccessful and were fercsd to ssnd
for the city companies. Reallztnk
that an explosion might occur nt ar1s
minute while the tankS we're AklAas
1.-The ofAestss Ak the n1As
II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
MAN NEARLY BITES
HIS TONGUE IN TWO

Barney Levonowitx, Of e6s state
.aitaa noon and landed On ais chin,
fell ON the Ice yesterday
His tongue caught between his teeth
and Was nearly severed. DR..
Charles L Silk was called and took
several stitches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
EMPEROR FOR
SPIRITUAL HEAD
spee.a, 5y Unstsd press wsrs.

Special 6y Uafsd Press Wsrs.
Shanghai, Feb. 6---In order to pre-.
vent the necessity of the emperor mn
dergoing the humiliation Of abdicating,
it was agreed today that he may CON
tinue to be the spiritual head of
China while the government i. to be
carried on along the republican lines.
We'll informed Chinese believe, how
aver, there will be frequent clashes be-
tween the government and the spir-
eitHal throne,' which viii continue TO
sosp tho people il I s.s.ts Of unrest.
Subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
ARREST BOY CHARGED
WITH STEALING COAL.

On a charge of stealing coal pre-
ferred by John Fingerote, of 1872
Paterson street, John Herbert, four
teen years old. of $40 Fayette street.
is in Jail He was arrested by De-
tective Sergeants HUI and Long this
morning and will probably be given
a hearing at Z O'Clock tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

LOYAL Council. No. 10, Daughters
of Amerfca, last night Initiated three
candidates. An elaborate supper
waa served 10 litsingly celebrate fhe
birthday anniversary aE Mrs. Cert
amat gssealA and AsAAa Msx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
accident Victim Improving.

Joseph Schlessinger, who was SER
iously injured In collision between
a Public Service trolley car and a
wagon owned Dy the Perth Amboy
Botsiing Company January "a, was
removed from the city hosLl ltal TO
his home IN Park avenue this morn
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
More Hose ~ nesllelI .

The necessity OF more E0se Id fhis
Ielty WAS again demonstrated this
morning When the McGfeilansa Is
hose wagon arrived every length of
| hose was taken from the apparatus
but it would not reach half way to
1.-The plant With their aupnlv flsav
could do nothing SO they patiently
waited for the GarfleIda to arrive
with additional hose.
At hrst the firemen could not get
near the blaze owing to the beat.
When at last the water was turned
ION the fire seemed to Increase and
the water was directed to the other
tanks to keep them cool and prevent
explosions. Men from Che company.
went to Nickenig's Hotel and said
that as an explosion was likely te
happen 1t would be vel: for the uc-
cupants to take their vaiuables out
IN short time the porch OF the
place was filled with goods,
Steam to Fight Fire.
When It was seen that water
would not subdue the fire officials OF
the company ordered a steam pigs
line to be connected quickly and
fused to fight the Are. Two large oil
|cars were within ifty ;set OF tAst
blaze and an engine drew them out
lof the danger zone. At 8 o'clock
Patrick Rocks, chief OF the depart.
ment, ordered several OF the conpa
niles back home. He kept the engine
Iof the McClelians at the plant Until
after 3 O'Clock protecting the ad-
joining tanks and surrounding
buildings.
Twice the engine had TO BE
stopped working to aifow gna FRO
men to replace bursted length OF
hose One length OF hose, according
to the firemen, was go rotten that
when the pressure OF the engine was'
turned half on 1t burst in thre8
places. This. together with tase eoli.
slippery and rough roAda In Mauref.
greatly hampered the work OF tls
| firemen.
After half an hours work the
employees of the couspany had a tenn
porary pipe Inns from the boiler
house to the fire. Il took an hour
hard labor before 1t was under con-
troll During the fime OF the fira.
men from the plant held back the
The firemen worked in relays owing
/ to the cold.
How the Fire Started.
The process used | "a refniag this
crude oil requires a temperature e
1890 degrees. 1t is thonght thar iise
lvapor from the doors OF tbs tank
was blown against the roaring fur
mace over which the tanks are placed
and ignlted the stIlt. The trolley
system was somewhat tied up tor
several hours as the hose acrosa tiEss
tracks prevented the cars from run
ming on schedule.
When the fire broke out many Of.
the employees OF the e0noern were
ZEN route TO WORK asen in the esas1
pIoy OF the Central Railroad Of Ssw
Jersey dug trenches under the
tracks so as the hose would not 6s
lay trains. Several times vhaa tho
steam made a loud report The Org
men and other workers started
lrun, believing that an sxpiess9n q
occurred.
Tie officials Of the eonpauy e
loud IN their praise Dg the Nork ~
the CITY department, heiieging Ia
IIt saved the adjoining tanks A.s7
buildings from Destruction 1as
tanks viii be enHEied ard reps
work wisl hs atRrfaa st 0Esg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

Joseph Jaruis, barber In this
city son OF Charles Jaruis. and Mss
Henrietta Lynch. daughter Of Jo-
sepn Lynch. were married by Re-
cordey Henry w Eehoe at his office
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
|KINGAND QUEEN
ATTENDCHURCH

spscsal bv Uastsd Prsss wirs.
London, Feb. 6.-Kins George and
Queen Mary attended a special SER
vice at st. Paul's cathedral today to
give thanks for their safe return from
India.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

Austin, Tex, Feb. 6:--Goyernor
Colquitt has written letter to
President Taft in which he says:
my advices indicate serious dis
tnrbahces at AJuarez, opposite Ell
Paso. have disbanded the extra
ranger force as per your suggestion.
/ ask that you give directions to the
war department to protect the citi-
zens of Texas from the firing of
Mexican bandits across the border.
I ask that You give notice to the
mutineers and Mexican government
that they must not shoot into Ell
Paso, as they did at the last battle
OF Juarez. II necessary ] will take
drastic steps to prevent this recur-
renee"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

City Clerk ne sstase Needing
City Clerk Wilbur la Roe il at
tending q meeting of the municipal
clerks association OF the state III
TrentBn thts afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

he NV EnsifEss Co. 4
larSoss eag@M1sEl@M ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
81 . 4. SEAMAN.

.Chairman OF the Committee en-
Streets and Sewers Of the Board
OF Aldermen of the City of Perth
Amboy. and the only member left
of the original committee who
gave you verbal instructions In
this matter z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
Movement Cannot be Weakened.

Oyster Bay. Feb. U:--Althoug gh
expressing keen regret over the n
ness OF Senator LaFollette, Colonel
Roosevelt, before leaving today for
his New York Office. said that no
man could weaken the. progressive
movement Of the Republican party.
He declined to consider the question
rs TO Hhether he believed LaFol-
lette's followers win throw their
support to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

y zsx 2MMR '''@'' + r
with sIowly rising
Temperature i O.
night and We<Ines-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

is all. Things changed between us; once
upon a time there was never anything whch
kept YOU from the rare occasions when
fate let have the chance of meciIng-buf now
since NV return to Paris-since AuSIst-ln
fact" And here she paysed-and with a pas
sionate gesture the man kissed her hand
He was good-Iooking. with an air Of race
and breeding-and he possessed that nameiess
quality which attracts and which dcfies ciaSs,h-
cation II would he impossible to fix upon just
why so many women had loved him-and why
this particular woman. above all had ia'lshed
upon him the deep devotion Of her heart
"Ab, Won hryin to wonder" he said and a
cynical light grew in his dark eycs-whi'e ne
carrssed her delicate hand-"Whcn one begins
10 wonder one kills love. Y"u would reproach
me- prrhaps. because now my father Is dead ana
his opI-,~iiiop TO my marrying foreigner Is
removed
- have never reproached you. Andre
NO you we're always enchanting divine
pu, ! mus, think Of my moiher-Madame Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Maruuise has her strict views upon religion
and to have a daugher-in-law who was Fro
tesrant would break her heart
And my heart-how about that? she asked,
gently Must not my heart he considered AZ
all. Andre?"
But of course, chcric." he answered, q tone
OF mpaficncc underlying the fervor OF MS
word of eudcarment. DO l not love you Al
ways"
CHE raised her eyebrows-and he rose abruptly
y and walked to the fire. 1T is ever thus, ne
went on. stretching his hands out tn the brign'
blaze a woman will never understand a mans
uos;tjon-a mans difficulties.
Her fincly-cut face grew pale and her eyes
filed with pain.
THAT is not so. ami" she said. Il have
made every excuse. every allowance. for you
A, M, blame you-each one must only blame
himself or herself when the other changes You
cannot help i,-you are a man-aRd you must
follow your instincts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

ADORE you always. as you know.
he said i'm French which WAS hrs
language-and he sat down with
nervous fer,or by the pale. sien-
der woman who was watching
him with large. dark-blue eyes
from the sofa where she sat.
Her simple sittinc-r"om. in one
of the new Paris hotels. was
pretty place stamped with her own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

fine taste in various little objects about. y
grand piano was open. and a sheet Of music had
fallen to the floor. She had been singing to her-
self when the man had come in
.You are so spiritual and so charming. Pau
line cherie- he went on. Never shall ] meet
anyone who attracts you do. Look at me
and tell me that You love me as evcr-Ah! y""
are still inccnscd that ] was unable ." come y"
Won yesterday ] had hopcd-h"w cruel. how
cruel"
Il was not inccnscd." the woman said IN
her gentle voice. and her Irish eyes filled with
mist ANDRE I'm beginning 20 wondcr-i'a'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
- TWO PARTS-PART II.

LINES, proper 10 so starting an
event. announced the St. Adams
place explosion and the death of the
malcfactor to the newspaper reading
world the following morning. Both
Miss Wayland and her nephew were
quoted as being convinced of the
G,Iilt of Dennis Boyle, and this
hypothesis was backed up by a police
interview of characteristic cocksure-
ness. Much more briefly it was
noted that Professor Chester Kent, "a
gentleman more eminent in scientific
Chan in practical affairs" as one
naDcr put it. disSentcd from the belief
in Bovle's guilt, holding that the ex-
plosion was probably due to some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
J. CHALLEN SMITH TO
LEAVE HIGH SCHOOL

The teachers and school work cou,-
niittcc Of the board of education de-
ridcd Saturday morning TO recommend
To the board that J. Cballen Smith. in
structor in the English dcpartme at
the Salt Lake high school. who WAS
recently appointed principal bo as
signed TO The Bonneville school. I'm
der former arrangement Mr.. Smith
was 10 have remained in the high
ecbool with the rank of principal until
the beginning of next year, and Miss
Margaret MacFichie Of the. CONNER
cisI department of the high school WAS
10 have taken the principslship Of the
Bonneville school.
Miss MacEiehic. however. preferred
In remain at her present post, and the
new assignment was agreed upon by
The committee, Mr.. Smith will be sue
ceedcd in the high school by Mrs Alma
y. Whitaker, at present teacher in
the BRYANT school
Ny. Smith was formerly teacher
in the Proctor academy ut Provo. He
filled the pulpit of the First Ccnere ga
iional church last summer during the
absence Of the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen
from the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
.LUND PLACED UPON
CAPITOL Commission
Member of First Presidency of
Mormon Church Chosen
TO Fill Vacancy.

Anthon II Lund. first counselor 10 the
president of the Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Lattcr-day Saints. yesterday was ar-
pointed as a. member OF the Utah, state
capitol commission by Governor William
Spry. President Lund will oil the va
caDcy on the commission caused by the
death OF President John Henri; Smith.
formerly a member OF the first presidency
OF the church.
President Lupd Is we'll known through
cut Ctah and the west. AR. Lund Is
historian ~ the Mormon church 10 ad-
oinon TO beinR a member OF the first
presid encr. Ho Is vice president OF Zion's
Savings Isank and Trust company and di-
rectors Ill numerous other local concerns.
Mr.. t.und became A member of tho first
presidency several wears ago. lie has
been an apostle OF the church since Oc-
tober I. 1859. Mr.. Bund is now sS years
OF age. being born in Aalborg. Denmark.
May 10. 1874 He came 10 Utah In 1862
at tho age Of is years,
President Lund always has been rlose-
~ affiliated with Utah Industries and he
mas seen the city grow from little VII
laSe 10 lis present commanding size 1t
is believed that he will make d strong
member OF the commission which ia 10
direct and manage the erection OF a.
beautiful state capitol building for this
state.
President Lund. !t Is understood. Will
meet With the commission for tho FIRST
time next Monday morning when the
commission will meet to examine the
plans submitted by Frank Andrews g. Co
ot New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Burning of Fragrant Havanas
May Help TO Make Al
nosphere Blue.
SOME DISSATISFACTION
Cigar Dealers Whose Places
Are in Front of Saloons
Object to Closing.

For brief time Yesterday afternoon.
a revolt against the attitude of the
city authorities IN the enforcement of
the Sunday closing law was threatened.
The ruling OF the department Of pub
lie safety that cigar stands operated
in connection with saloons must re-
main closed on Sunday aroused! the
wrath OF the fifteen downtown dealers
whose places Of business arc in the
same store rooms with saloons.
Why should we be ordered 10 close
merely because we share store rooms
with bars'; was the question pro-
pounded by these dealers. "It ism Z
fair that other cigar stands are per-
mLttcd To open while We are made to
their cigar stands AS a blind for Suu
day selling as claimed by the officials,
We are conducting legitimate bust
ness, and II is unjust to make us close
for q day
Early Yesterday afternoon, several
tobacconists affected by this order de
clared their intentions or remaining
open, regardless Of She police chief 5
order. A conference of members of the
lStthil NISdl IcdleIS pSSUtiHlJpu d9
held and the insurgents were per
suaded to accede for the present at
least to the ruling of the officials.
So for today at least, the stringent
restrictions on Sunday selling as com
pared with the past two Sundays viii
be greatly modified. smokers material
maybe purchased at all cigar stands cX.
cept those operated in connection with
bars; groceries, meat markets, fruit
stands. ctc., may dispose of their wares
if they do not throw their doors wide
open to trade as on week days; MGR
chants NAV make delivery of goods if
they Use their back doors in loading
heir wagons, and dairy and bakery wsg-
pns may operate without fear OF molcs-
tatioD if they completes their deliveries
by 10 O'Clock. Candy stores, florist
stands, shoe shining stands and garages
may transact business rs on week days
While tBIue Sunday still prevails
TO some extent. the indigo hue which
hinged the Salt Lake horizon on pre-
vious Sundays will be replaced by a
neat polka-dot effect with a failed or
washedout blue as the prevailing note
of the color scheme.