davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
PARTING WITH
BRIDE IN JAIL
Paul King Refused to Aid
WHEELS Disguised.

Thoroughly disguised with Mrs. Paul
King, nee Mary Pfeiffer, of 314 Laurie
street, his recent bride, Paul King has
decided he will not aid her and will
devote his time in the future to car
ing for himself, according to word re-
ceived here from New Brunswick.
Mary Pfeiffer is spending time temper
arily in the county Jail for forgery. As
she expects to enter state prison soon,
King thought he would have a parting
word with her Sunday night and visited
her in the county Jail.
King has seen but little of his wife.
Within a few minutes after their mar
riage on August 81, she was rudely
snatched from his side by Constable
Conard and placed under arrest for
forging Anton Habercorn' S name to Or
ders on the Perth Amboy Savings. In
stitution. She was accused of forging
seven orders and obtaining a total OF
1925 on them. King has since learned
other disgusting things about her. He
has been following her case and Sc
cured advice from Justice of the Peace
Pickersgill who committed her to jail
to await the action of the grand jury
which last week indicted her on six
counts Of forgery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
NDENTIFY MAN
BURIED TODAY

Plainfield, Sept. 11.-Reading in
a newspaper the account of the man
who was found dead on the railroad
tracks near Lincoln early Sunday
morning, James Fee, of Spruce
street, Immediately recognized from
the description given that the man
was his brother-in-law, Michael
Readington, who boarded with him
and who was a railroad man.
Mr.. Fee visited Walter R%unyon's
undertaking establishment at Dunel-
len, and on viewing the body iden-
fed him by the tattoo marks on his
forearm and by the letters M. R."
marked on same arm. He claimed
the body and it has been brought
to Casey's undertaking Don in this
city to await the funeral service,
which was held in St. Mary's church
this morning.
The circumstances which led to
his death are entirely unknown. All
that is known is that he was found
by the Waterman of the cement
works near Lincoln at 80 o'clock
Sunday morning, and that rom the
appearance of the body the mar had
met his death by being struck by a
fast freight.
He was unmarried and is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Fee and Mrs.
j. Moran, the letter residing at
High Bridge, and by five brothers,
who live in Ireland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
FAMOUS CASE
IN M|DDLESEX
Suit Started by Rachael
Lum Creates interest.
From the NEWS Correspondent

Trenton, Sept. 1l:-The celebrated
Chancery Court case of Jarndyce VS..
Jarndyce made famous by Charles
Dickens, has nothing on a MiddIeseX
county case now pending in the New
Jersey Supreme Court. The suit was
started by Rachael Lum, executrix of
Sarah Harris, deceased, for a writ of
ccrtiorari to set aside a peculiar order
made by the court of common pleas Of
Middlesex county amending its minutes.
The object of the action is to secure
payment of a debt of s 1,457 against the
late Henry A. Mcdonald, who died
March 81, 1911, as an insolvent debtor,
The most noticeable thing about the
order, which was made June %, 1912, is
that it is dated back and provides for
the amendment Of the Court minutes of
November, 1910.
Mrs. Lum alleges that she obtained a
Judgment against Mcdonald April s,
1910. On October 13, 1910, he filed a
petition for discharge as an insolvent
debtor and Judge Adrian Lyon fixed
November II, 1910, for a hearing OF
the petition. Like the J~arndyce case
this hearing was adjourned from time
to time and the matter dragged along
until the death of Mcdonald on the
date mentioned. He died without ever
having submitted to the examination
for his discharge, Mcdonald had as his
bondsman in his Insolvency proceedings
Frederick Gebhardt, James F. Harper
and Robert Kaufman.
The next step in the case was that
this complainant on July II, 1911, filed
a petition in the Supreme Court and
got judgment for the amount of the
Mcdonald debt against his bondsman.
This judgment was entered after sew
eral more adjournments. The next
chapter opens May %, 1912. The de
PENDANTS were fighting to prevent the
enforcement of the judgment, and on
this date got the judgment reopened to
permit them to interpose q further de
tense. This phase of the case was set
down for trial June /, 1912, but was adj
journed for two weeks at the request
of the defendants. On June 4, 1912, no
tice was given of a motion to amend
the minutes of the common please court
in relation to the case. Objections were
filed by the complainant, but were over
ruled and the amendment was permitted
by the order which it is now sought to
have set aside. The amendment recites
that Mcdonald s physical condition in
November, 1910, was such that he could
not appear for examination in the in
solvency proceedings. AS the order Of
the Middlesex county court was made
more than a year after the death of
Mcdonald and nearly two years after
the date set for his examination, the
complainant claims that her interests
in the action to collect the debt will be
je~opardized if the order be allowed to
stand. She, therefore, asks that it be
set aside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
HURT
AT ROOSEVELT
HeroicaIIy Run Apparatus
Int Pole to Avoid Crowd.
Special to ths EpENING NEWS.

Roosevelt, Sept. 11:-Valentine
Gleckner and Andrew Bondnar, two
well known members of Fire Com
pany No. 1, proved to be the heroes
of a blaze last midnight which
caused $4,000 damage to the dry
goods store of Charles Roth, in
Woodbridge n Messrs. Gleck-
ner and Bondnar were driving the
truck of Company No. 1 when the
whiffletree snapped and the horses
dashed in a wild runaway towards
a crowd of men, women and chill
dren who had gathered to witness
the blaze.
Realizing the impending danger
to the o%nlookers, the plucky firemen
steered the frightened horses into a
telegraph pole. The horses came to
a halt uninjured, but Gleckner and
Bondnar were thrown to the road
way and sustained evere bruises
and cuts about their bodies. Drs.
Reason and Jacoby were called and
ordered the men removed to their
homes. The two firemen are badly
cut and bruised about the head and
body.
Fire Company No. 2 was on the
scene shortly after the accident and
put the blaze under control. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
GOODWILL CAMP PLAN
BALL, NOVEMBER %

At a meeting of Goodwill Camp,
No. 81, Woodmen of the World, in
its rooms in Dana hall last night,
two candidates were initiated and
plans were made for a ball to be held
on Thanksgiving eve Wednesday,
November %. A committee COM
posed Of Leon Karczmarek, chair
man; ]. ]. Kierst, George Kwasnof-
ski, George l.. Stolte and August
Bunten were named to arrange for
the affair. The committee will get
together shortly to make definite
plans for the ball and to select a hall
in Thich it will be held. More than
forty members were present at this
meeting to take part in the degree
work. District Manager Jorgen
Martinusen was at the meeting and
made some remarks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
PROCRESSIVES
SEE A CHANCE
If James Smith Jr. Wins at
Democratic Primary.
From the NEWS Correspondent

Trenton, Sept. lit was the
talk around the State House today
among the followers of the Bull
Moose, that if James Smith, Jr,
should carry the senatorial prima-
ries and thus bind the Democratic
Legislative candidates to support
him in Ease they are elected on No
then will urge the claim that If the
vember 5, the Progressives will i'm
mediately take advantage of this sit
uation. The Progressive leaders then
will urge the claim that If the people
of New Jersey wish to avert the cleo
ton of a reactionary to the United
State Senate, they should vote for
Roosevelt candidates for the Legis-
lature. They point out that the Taft
candidates for the Senate and Assem-
bly, are pledged to vote for Senator
Briggs for reelection, who, they
claim, cannot in any be classed
as a Progressive, and the only hope
to get a real Progressive to repre-
sem this state in the United States
will be to elect a real Progressive
Legislature. The Stalwart Republi-
cans are already preparing to meet
this issue and later in the campaign
will have argument and literature to
combat it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
DUBLIN MARKET
HAS BEEN SOLD.
To Satisfy Dam ands f Cred
TORS Agreement Made.

The Dublin Market" at Stanford
and Fayette streets has been sold to
satisfy the claims of creditors. John
F. Tkacs and Michael Totin are the
purchasers. Although the amount
received hardly warranted it, the
creditors will be paid on a thirty-fve
per cent basis in accordance with an
agreement between former owners
of the market and their creditors.
At a recent meeting the creditors
agreed to a settlement on that basis
and the owners agreed to sell in or
der to affect the best settlement pos
sible. Joseph e. Stricken acted as
counsel for the Dublin Market"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
MACCABEES TO
HAVE BIG TIME
Hive of Ladies' An
niversary Is October 81.

The first anniversary Of the insti-
tuting of Jefferson Hive No. 27,
Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World in this city and the twentieth
anniversary of the founding of the
order of the Ladies Of the Macca-
bees will be celebrated by the local
hive on October 81, according ia
present plans now being formulated
by the members.
At a special meeting of the hive
held last night at the home Of Mrs.
Hagar, 144 Smith street, a commit
tee composed of Miss Addie Nelson,
chairman, Mrs. M. Seller and Miss
Anna Wickburg was named to COM
plete the arrangements for the affair.
Jefferson Hive was instituted In
this city on September 2, 1911, and
the order of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees was started twenty years ago
on October / of this year.
1t vas decided at this time to
have what will be known as a Hid
den Feast" at the first monthly So
cial session to be held the third Fri
day in this month. An excellent
menu, of which the names Of the
various things will be announced
different than what they really are,
will be served. This latter affair
will be held in Forester hall.
Just what sort of a program will
be arranged for the anniversary has
not been decided upon, but it Is be-
lieved a dance and reception will be
held to celebrate the double evnt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
28 INJURED IN
R.. R. WRkCk
At Fifty Miles an Hour Goes
Over Embankment.

Erie, Pa, Sept. 11.-While running
fifty miles an hour e~astbound passen-
ger train No. 6 on the Nickle Plate
was ditched by spreading rails at the
Pagan road crossing, Wesleyyille, In
juring twenty-eight persons. After
bowling along for sixty feet, four hui
man laden coaches plunged over a
twenty foot embankment.
That none was killed was a miracle.
A scene of horror followed the crash
of coaches down the hill. Inside the
cars the people were jammed about
and together in a frightful mass.
w: H. Caniff, president of the road.
General Manager Johnson, w. F. Wat
terson of Buffalo, superintendent of
the Buffalo-Cleyeland division, and a
party of minor officials riding In a
private car on the rear Of the train
saw the accident. They Immediately
went to the rescue Of those pinned in
the ears. Their coach was used to
bring the injured to hospitals here.
The most seriously Injured are Mrs.
Bertha Cole, Scranton, Pa; George
Cole, Scranton, Pa; Florence Cramer,
Angola; Arthur 7. Young, Northeast,
Pa; Clan Fueng of Buffalo, a noted
Chinese teacher, and Lauretta and
Robert Walker of Brattleboro, Vt.
The second baggage car, smoker,
and n day coach were thrown over
the embankment. turning turtle. The
front end of the diner was buried sew
eral feet into the mud, the real end
remaining upon the track. The en-
CINE and first baggage car did not
leave the rails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
T. R. TALKS TO 10000.
Addresses Great Crowd at Stadium In
Tacoma, Wash.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept, II. - Colonel
Roosevelt invaded the western part of
this state and wound up his visit to
Seattle and Tacoma by making a speech
to 10000 people at the stadium here.
He spoke three times in Seattle before
coming here and had a good deal to say
about the Panama canal. That is a
very live question in this part of the
country, and President Taft is getting
a good many votes because of his atti-
tude on the subject. The colonel knew
this and reminded the Neutrality-suspicious.
that the Panama canal was his prod
uct, and he got a rise out of the crowd
every time.
This Is a hard country for Roosevelt
to deal with. The eastern part of the
state Is for him, but the western,
which casts a much bigger vote, IS
counted as untriendly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
STRUCK BY AIRSHIP.
Fascinated Watching Descent, Aviation
Pupil Is MortaIIy Hurt.

Fascinated Watching Descent, Aviation
Pupil is MortaIIy Hurt.
Mineola, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Another
probable victim OF the aviation field Is
George Monnord, a pupil of the Moi
sant Aviation school, who was fatally
injured while watching a flight by n
Of the Mexican army officers, Gustaye
salyinas. Monnord stood OF the edge
Of the field with H. Ruias, another
fedgling aviator, watching the tryout
Of the Mexican, who started d descent.
Ruias called TO Monnord, who is a
F~renchman, to get out Of the way.
But Monnord seemed to be fascinated
and stood still, with his eyes fixed ON
the rushing aeroplane. The aeroplane
bit him on the chest, fracturing two or
three ribs, one Of which pierced his
lungs. He was taken to the Nassau
hospital. He will probably die.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
DIX STOPS FIGHT.
Governor viii Not Permit Mcfarland
and WoIeast to Meet.

Governor viii Not Permit McFarland
and WoIsast to Meet.
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Governor
Dix sent letters to Sheriff julius Har-
burger, District Attorney Charles S.
Whitman and Chairman Frank O'Neil
of the state athletic commission de-
handing that they prevent the VOL
~gast-McFarland prizefght, scheduled
for Madison Square Garden at the end
Of the month.
In his letter to the sheriff Governor
Dix says 1t is correctly reported that
the contest between the two men will
virtually amount to a prizefght. he
adds, 81 expect that neither this par
ticular prizehght nor any other contest
of the same character will be permitted
by you within the limits Of your juris-
diction."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
RESIGNS TO- SUPPORT T. R.
Robert G. Valentine, Indian Affairs
Commissioner, Quits Office.

SOulItlIoSloIiCfp SdiLS SlfiCS,
Washington, Sept. II. - Robert G..
Valentine Of Massachusetts, United
States commissioner of Indian affairs,
has resigned his Office in order that
he may actively support the presi-
Dental candidacy of Theodore Roose-
Welt. Mr.. Valentines letter of resig-
nation was forwarded to President
Taft. 1t was accompanied by q state
ment In which Mr.. Valentine sets
forth that he Is out Of tune with the
administration politically and that he
has decided to quit the Republican
organization to join the new party.
Commissioner Valentine is the sec
ond federal official to retire since Colo
mel Roosevelt was nominated by the
Progressive party at Chicago. The
first was Herbert Knox Smith, com
missioner Of the bureau of corpora
lions. He Is now at the front of the
bull moose herd in Connecticut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11

Milwaukee, Sept. 11:-Finishing
touches are now being put to the
Milwaukee race course, over which
will be run the contests for the Van
derbilt, Grand Prize, Wisconsin and
Pabst trophies Sept. 1921. The
circuit, which is SO miles in length,
has been improved at a cost of more
than $4,000, and it is judged by
experts to be the speediest of any
road course in America. With a
host of crack drivers on the list for
the big car races, a whale" of a
meet is assured. Milford, Berg
doll, Hughes, Wishart, Tetzlaff and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
SickIes Saves tho Relics.

New York, Sept. 11.-General Daniel
q. sickles will not be obliged to part
with his relics Of the civil war, which
were to have been sold at auction
Friday to satisfy a Judgment Of SS,-
200 held by the Lincoln Trust com
pany. Daniel P. Hays, the generals
lawyer, announced that the money to
satisfy the Judgment had been raised
and that the matter would be settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
MAYOR WHITTPENN FOR
HUGHES FOR SENATOR
from tho NEWS CORRESPONDENCE

Trenton, Sept. 11.-Mayor Witt
penn has issued a statement an
nouncing that he favors the candi-
dacy Of Congressman Hughes. He
endorses Paterson man: Because
of his long and successful career in
Congress; because he has, in his
Congressional campaigns, carried an
overwhelmingly strong Republican
district, thus showing his strength
and popularity, and because he
stands as a leading exponent Of the
principles around which the cam
paign of 1912 Is to be fought"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply light, market steady;
choice, s9.lOa9.5 50: prime. $s,6oa9; fair, s6aT;
fresh cows and springers, s2as5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light,
market steady; prime wethers, $4.SSss.
lambs, s5a7.5o; veal calves, sl0.50a11: heavy
and thin calves, t7aS.
HOGS-Light market, slow; 2. me
heavy, So. 9Oa9. Is; heavy, s9.4oaS.N; me-
diums and heavy Workers, $s,56a9.0. pigs,
eSas; roughs. S.60aS.S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
RACE WAR IN
WEST VIRGINIA

SpecFHt UV UHfteu FFVsS WVVs
Bluefeld, w. Va, Sept. 1.-THE sit
uation following the lynching of Walter
johnson, the negro, was highly threat
ening today. 1t was generally admit
ted that the mob lynched an innocent
man, but the animosity of the white
people toward the negroes has grown to
intensity, and a race war appears GER
tain. The negro business men on a
prominent street, received threatening
letters signed "lynching committee"
warning them to move by Saturday
night or be dynamited. Governor Glass
cock has been asked by influential citi-
zens to send some troops into the city
as precautionary measures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
COLORADO IS
PROCRESS|VE
epeciol by United Press WIrs.

Denver, Col, Sept. 1.-The Pro-
gressive swept Colorado in the state
primaries. The returns are as yet
incomplete, but it is evident that
Philip E. Stewart was nominated for
governor on the Republican ticket,
and Elias Almonds on the Dem
ocratic ticket. The Progressive can
didate for other offices were nom1-
mated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
HAVE
FULL TICKET
Special by United Press Wire.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 11.-All wo-
men are Disguised with the men as
to politics, and today announced that
they would put a complete state tick
ct in the field TO oppose them at the
polls this fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
Funeral Service Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Hans Chris
Jensen, Of $40 Madison avenue, will
be held at his late residence at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
G. w. Hanson, Of the Danish M. E.
church, will oficiate and interment
will follow in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
FIREMAN. NOT A CANDIDATE.
Former superintendent Of TubIio
Works Doesn't Seek to Be Governor.


Works Doesn't Seek to Be Governor.
Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Denying that
he Is a candidate for governor on the
Democratic ticket, Charles q. fireman
Of Ithaca, who WAS superintendent Of
public works in the first year Of Gov
ernor Dix's administration and Is one
Of the most prominent Democratic
leaders In the southern tier, answered
published statements that he was be-
ing considered as q candidate in place
of Governor Dix.
Mr. fireman, who went to college
with the governor, said:
II am not and have lever been a
candidate for governor Of the state OF
New York"
The EVENING NEWS goes into
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11

several others are 70 be seen in both
Vanderbilt and Grand orix events,
while in the International Grand
Prix, and two other foreign pilots,
team with Tetz1arT on the Flats and
Boillot, winner of the French Grand
Prix, and awo other foreign pilots,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other publication
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11

Read the classified ads. on page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11

Read the classified ads, on page s.
The evening world., 1912-02-27

with his parents At No. 1876 Flushing
avenue. Brooklyn. returned the jewels
to Mrs. Scott. lie said they had been
given him by a messenger boy. The de-
tectives questioned him 81 closely that
he nally admitted, they say. that he
was carrying the jewelry for Stearns.
Upon this statement Mrs. kershaw and
the Stearns youth were arrested.
The detectives declare Stearns con-
fessed.
"On the night I broke into the house"
they declare he naid. Mrs. Ecrshaw,
whom ] nad known for some time.
asked me IL I wanted to make some
easy money. I told her | did. she
ave me a lot OF keys and old me to
follow Instructions she said Mrs.
Scott was going to the theatre that
night, and that l would have no trouble
In getting hold of the jewelry. She
even told me where to find 1t.
Il went to the house and entered with
the keys she had given me. I found
the jewelry and took 1t away with me.
Then ] went back to where Mrs. Kerr
shaw was living. at No 1il3 Herkimcr
street. hut we had a quarrel and ! went
back to my home at No. 97j Gates ave-
nue.. When the detectives came and
told my mother they were going TO ar
rest me l got Harry Gauler TO a X the
stun back"
When arraigned before Magistrate
Hylan to-day both the and
Stearns denied es... the youth repudi-
ating the alleged confession.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
HELP q

WANTED fuI |. =. AiiMf-Aoleboiled ua
married men, b,tween ages OF - and 80,
citizens OF lnited States, o! good character aud
temperate habits. who can speak. read and write
the English language. For Information a.ply to
York city. 3G3 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. n. Y. A.
MontgomeTy ST.. jersey City. y. j.. OF any re
cxuit,ng statiDp
The evening world., 1912-02-27
West Of Fifth Avenue

MORNING SPECIALS To morrow, Wednesday. Until / P. NJ.
prevent dealer, buying qusnths restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
HAYDEN, ARIZONA
@A@%&&A @@@&@ @@@%<

Hayden. Ariz., oct. 23.-CoL Merrill.
district manager for the Standard OIL
company, with headquarters in Los
Angeles paid Hayden a visit
Word has been received of the arrival
OF a son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
p. Cole in Tucson. Mr.. Cole was for
merly manager for the Ray CONSOLE
dated Copper company The baby has
been named Cornelius Carr Cole.
Attorney Richardson is spending
few days in Hayden on legal business
from his home in Ray.
". l. Garden. in charge of the Ari-
iona Hercules Copper company's affairs
in Ray, spent a few days in Hayden.
Sig. Simon is spending a few days
in Hayden with friends. He has charge
Of the branch store Of H Rosenthal &
Sons. New York city, and has many
friends IN this vicinity.
J. L Quinn, sales manager for the
Standard Oil company in Los Angeles,
spent a few days in Hayden.
s. J. Wisdom, an attache of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company. left for
Denver on receipt of a telegram from
there advising him of his fathers
death.
W. NJ. Eskridge has a position with
the American Smelling and Refining
company in the time office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-23
VAUGHN, y. VI. (
9>%%%% %%&>@ ~ 80

Vaughn. y NJ. Oct 2S.-Postmaster
Spence Hardie made a short visit to
Roswell last week
W. E. Jeffries. Of the Vaughan Mer-
camille company, and V. F. Grub. of
the Grub Lumber company, attended
the fair at Albuquerque.
r. E. Anderson made a business trip
to Santa Rosa
Mrs. W. F. Hodges, of Duran, came
up for a two days visit in town and
Mr.. Hodges returned with her.
Antonio ArmijiO. of EncinO brought
a wagon load of farm produce 10 town
J. f. LOber proved up on his claim
before United States commissioner
Smith last week.
Rev. Jules H. Moline Of Tucumcari
visited his cousin. Mrs. u, w. COtter
attend the fair.
Leandor Sena and Mrs. Sena, Of San
Ia Rosa, came through last week on
their way to Albuquerque Mr.. Sena
has been appointed sheep inspector
for Guadalupe, Quay and part of san
Miguel county.
Miss MOllie Jeffries who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. ". E. jeff
ries. has returned to her home at
Columbia, Ky
Ernest Johnson has returned 10
Hope.
r. J. Evans trainmaster of Clovis.
visited here.
J. T. McMahOu. superintendent OF
the Santa Fe visited here
c. E. McGinnis. of Santa Rosa, was
in Vaughn this week.