davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
FOR SALE--LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE pair of 3-year-old
geldings. well broke. 11-1-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-To
property on Main street for land in
Idaho or Oregon. Address BIG,
care Sentinel. 11-1-Gt
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

FOR SA E-IIorse for orchard
work, SIS. Call Randolph 81.
11-3-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

WANTED-Earn 500
monthly; expenses. Advertise or
sell cigars. Woodfern Co., New
York, n. Y. 11-3-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
LOCATION f0RI
PUBLIC SCALE

According to plans underway by
Henry Toft. city superintendent of
weights and measures, his Office and
public scale may be located at the
triangle bounded by New Brunswick
avenue, Madison avenue and Fayette
street, In the near future. Working
under the promise of the council that
he can use the amount of fines col
lected several months ago by the
county for coal dealers accused of
giving fraudulent weight, Mr.. Toft is
using every means of securing a
transfer of s905 from the county to
the city treasury. He says there is
one dealer yet to be punished and In
event his fine compares with those of
the others, he expects to have about
s1.100 with which to purchase pub
lie scale and erect scale house and
Office In the former "Flatiron Hose
Company's park.
Mr.. Toft would remove his office
from the second floor of the city hall
building to the proposed new loca-
tion to facilitate his work. He sug-
gests the appointment of man to
operate the public scale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
SULzER DEFIES
LEGISLATURE
TO GUST HIM
New York Now Faces the
Unique Possibility of Having
Two Rival Governors.
GLENN WOULD TAKE HOLD
AFTER PASSAGE
Special by United Press Wire.

oPcctuf w CD'Lsd fFtSS WHS.
Albany, Aug. 12.-New York today
faces the unique possibility of having
two rival governors. The state con-
stitution provides that the lieutenant
governor become acting governor au-
tomatically, when the resolution of
Impeachment passes, and he remains
acting governor until the end of the
trial. Friends of Governor Sulzer
say he refuses to recognize the au-
thority of the extraordinary legisla-
ture to lmpeach him and will ignore
its action should Tammany be sue
cessful in today's test of strength.
Sulzer might remain in the executive
Office, issuing his orders regardless OF
the Legislature and Martin H. Glynn
who would become acting governor
Never before has New York state
tried to impeach a governor and only
eight times has such a thing occurred
in the history of the United States.
On the one side in the fight is Charles
f. Murphy and Tammany hall fight
ing for control of the state govern
ment. On the other is Sulzer fighting
for his reputation and his seat 'in
the peoples house."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
T0TTEnVILL.E:
MAN DRIF IS
OUT TO SEA
Rescued When Notorboat
CoIIides With Line Between
Tug and ScoWs.
WAS ON HIS WAY TO
SEA GATE

Facing possible death when his
disabled motorboat drifted between
a tug boat and several scows linked
by tow line five hundred feet long
when off the New Jersey coast,
Thomas Biallei, a wood importer, of
No. IL South Ninth street, Green
point, leaped from the bow to the
hawser and, while at times submerg-
ed, he dragged himself to the scow.
The motorboat collided with a scOw
and disappeared around the star
board side. He doesn't know
whether she sank or is still adrift.
For thirty minutes Mr.. Biallei
stood on the forward deck of the
scow and shouted to the men aboard
the tug, but his cries were not heard.
He was in a state of collapse from
the cold. His clothing was soaked
and he was chilled to the marrow.
Not until daylight did the crew
aboard the tugboat see him. Then
he was taken to the engine room and
given stimulants and dry clothing.
Mr.. Biallei left the float of the
Bentley Yacht Club, Tottenvile last
night in his motorboat, the Loretta, a
twenty-five footer to go to the At
lantic Yacht Club at Sea Gate where
he had agreed TO meet his wife and
son. They were to have preceded to
the Great South Bay where he has a
business appointment today.
He was within two miles Of the At
lantic Yacht club when something
went wrong with the engine. He tried
in vain to get 1t going. Meanwhile
the tide carried him toward Sandy
Hook. He tried to signal several
passing vessels but those aboard ap-
parently did not see him.
He had been drifting several hours
when the tugboat Du Boise, with a
tow of scows, hove in sight. He sig
nailed to her in vain. His position
became perilous when the motor boat
drifted in the path of the scows. At
an opportune moment he leaped from
the deck to hawesr, caught it and
managed after thirty minute strug-
gle, to reach the deck.
The tugboat crew, upon reaching
the Battery, put him off at Pier A,
where the Harbor Squad has its head
quarters. He Immediately tele-
phoned his wife that he was all right.
Mr.. Biallei owns seat No. 900 IN the
Coffee Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
BLOCK
THE CROSSING
AT N. B. AVE.

The New Brunswick avenue cross
ing of the Central railroad was again
blocked for periods of fifteen and six
teen minutes about midnight and
early this morning. Although at a
late hour, the blocking inconvenien-
ced several pedestrians and drivers Of
vehicles. Patrolman Andrew Jensen
again interceded for those who thus
became victims of the railroad be-
cause of the grade crossing. So far
as he was able to learn, the trains,
two of the Central road, were stalled
because of inability of engines on
hand to haul them. He reports that
the first blocking began at 11.52 o.
clock and ended at 1907 o'clock this
morning and that the crossing was
again blocked by another freight
from 12.14 to 1880 o'clock this
morning. A railroad employe in
formed the officer that cars of in
creased tonnage were being used with
engines of too light weight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
SAY VIEHMANN
Is FOR SCULLY
ON COMMITTEE
Congressman Declares His
Willingness to be Candidate
to Represent MiddIesex.
FIGHT FOR ALL THAT IS
PROGRESSIVE
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

opeCfQt 20 tHo u GNiRo NE -.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Represen-
tative Thomas J. Scully, when seen
at his Office here today, admitted that
he had consented to be candidate
for membership in the Dempcratic
State Committee from Middlesex
county. collie" Kelly, of Metuchen,
the incum bent, Ia not candidate for
reelection. He was appointed to the
State Board of Health by Governor
Wilson.
The candidacy of Mr.. Scully for the
state committee, it is understood, sig
nifies that all the elements of the
Democratic party in Middlesex county
will unite in his support. The only
other person who has been mention
ed as a candidate for the place Is
George A. Viehmann, of New Bruins
wick, who Is financial manager of the
Fielder campaign. Mr.. Viehmann,
however, disclaims any thought of
being a candidate, and insists that it
is Mr.. Scully's duty to accept the
place.
II have no desire to go ON the
state committee" said Representa-
tive Scully, but If my constituents
feel that | can be of service to them
there l will give my time to the work.
The framing of a state platform Is
the principal duty of the state COM
mittee, fight to have the Democratic
state platform thoroughly progress
sive, worthy of the party and deserv-
ing of the support of the people.
Greater executive and legislative ef-
ficiency are needed, and we must
work to attain them" /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
Eieht ALLEGED proprietors Arraigned
Before Recorder and All But One
Fined From $50 to $3.50 Each
NEWARK DETECTIVES ENGAGED
Discussed as Laborers the Officers
Had No Difficulty in Obtaining Evi-
denCe Needed 10 Satisfy Recorder

alleged spekeasies arrested yes
city against illegal
Pickersgl heavy
intends
discharged lack of evil
$12O and $3.50 appealed
which will
att clock
Detective sergeans Huff and Long upon
John zaxon
Accian 28 Washington street,
Veikan 331 Market
Micalo yerducc 4o5 Amboy
nue. Samuel Natol AIT
the David
whskey
that of the accused
men which the liquor purchased
which
police evidence
that Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
TENSION IN
MEXICO IS
LESS TODAY
Much Praise for Skill Shown
by Nelson O'Shaughnessy
in Charge of Embassy.
WILL ARRANGE FOR A
CONFERENCE.
Special bu United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, August 12.-Charles
d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy in a re-
port sent directly to President Will
son today, stated that the affairs in
Mexico City are quiet and encourag-
ing at the same time Envoy Lind
reported to the President and Secre-
tary of State Bryan that he was
hard at work on his mission. He
stated that he was much encouraged
with the change apparent in the SEN
timent among Mexican officials gem
orally, but it is understood he made
no positive prediction regarding the
ultimate outcome.
There was vmuch mystery here to-
day over the report rhaG General
Felix Diaz, accredited by Huerta as
the new Mexican ambassador to
Japan, would not be received in
Toxic The reason assigned, that
the mikado is spending the summer
away from the capital, is accepted
as a diplomatic suggestion that Diaz
is not wanted. AS matter of fact,
the Japanese foreign office outdid
itself In its welcome to George w.
Guthrie, the new American ambas-
sador. He was received in the cap
ital with almost regal honors, be-
ing escorted from his hotel to the
palace by q regiment Of seasoned
Japanese troops.
1t was thought here that this was
Japan's way of expressing its dis
approval of the attempt on the pres
ent Huerta government to use Japan
as q club to force recognition from
this government. The demonstra-
tions in Mexico City on the recent
arrival there OF the new japanese
ambassador, which were fostered by
the Huerta following, and was only
prevented from being turned into an
anti-American demonstration by
the decided protests Of the Japanese
embassy, were admittedly obnoxious
to Japan.
Tension Lessened.
The tension in Mexico is thought
to be greatly lessened today follow
ing the friendly attitude of the new
Mexican minister of foreign Affairs
Camboa, He was scheduled to re-
ceive a visit from O'Shaughnessy, pos
sibly today. He planned to acquaint
Camboa with some of the views OF
Ambassador Lind and the best that
can be hoped for is that way may be
opened up for general negotiations
later. And it will also make possible
a meeting later of Lind, Camboa, o.
Shaughnessy and even Huerta.
There will be no attempt at pres
ent to make any demands or even
strong suggestion 10 the de facto gov
ernment. Such move might
precipitate crisis which is the
one thing this government de-
sires to avoid. O'Shaughnessy
will acquaint Camboa with the
fact that this government is extreme
ly desirous of seeing Mexican affairs
restored to a staple basis. He will
also explain to the foreign minister
the exact status of Lind-that he is
simply advisor to the assembly and
will make no attemtp to dictate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
TWO MEN KILLED BY
ELECTRICITY AT THE
AVERY BRICKYARDS

In some manner, Talioni came in con-
tact with the transformer and receive
ed the entire charge OF the current
in his body Uilisse grabbed him in
an attempt to drag him away, and
met instant death with his conf
panion.
Both men were dead when found,
and their bodies were removed to
Arrowsmith's undertaking parlors at
Matawan. They we're buried tits
morning from St Joseph's R. c..
church, interment being in st.
Joseph's cemetery. Rev. Father "
Donnell officiating.
Both the men were unmarried, ana
employed at the works where they
met their death. Vilisse is survived
by one brother who resides at South
Amboy, while Talionis relatives are
all in the old country.
Owing to the wires being down
due to the storm, news Of the acci-
dent was slow in getting out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12

and up State to Pulaski Park.
Immediately after the first corps
If the band came representatives of
visiting societies, among which were
prominent the banners of the
"Schuetzen U. Huelf We're in Ger
MANIA" of Sayreville, and stand
ards of the 20. U. E." beneficial or
der, of Maurer. Next In order came
victorias bearing prominent officials
of the city and county. The car
riage division was followed by the
second division of the band, after
which came the remainder of the
marching societies representatives,
most of whom were from this city
with ensigns of the Concordia and
Arbeiter Mannerchor singing socie
ties prominently conspicuous.
The rear of the pageant was we'll
supported by three big floats con-
structed from wagons. The first was
the most charmingly decorated and
deserving of the most merit, 1t was
a long vehicle with red, white andl
blue bunting enwrapping its sidesa
The top of the sides of the vehicle
were dressed in white as was the
occupants of the float and as was its
bOllOil AONCi , III q AAh'AA y sts7 NsA@s
work of the genius of the Concordia
society. At the rear of the elongat-
ed wagon was constructed throne
like structure, similar to the old
fashioned pulpits, open in front and
terminating about twelve feet in the
air in circular open top. The COW
ering of the Improvement was of
red cloth gracefully hung. Through
the opening in the front of the arti-
fee could be seen Liberty" person.
flied by Miss Minnie Pfeil, holding an
olive branch Of peace and a wreath
of the same substance. In the alle-I
gorical representation Liberty
dominated Germany and Amer
ica," which were personified by Miss
A. Seibert and Miss Julia Meyer.
The latter was attired in white with
an American flag hung around her
waist; the former was attired in
white with crown representing
Continued on page Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12

In some places they had several
bottles of beer day and saw 9TH
ers purchase beer, whiskey, VINE,
cigarettes, etc, as in a regularly IL
censed bar room. Places of others
than those arrested were entered but
no evidence was procured.
The harvest of the crusade, which
ended yesterday, has satisfied the
police. It was to avoid long and
probably expensive litigation in the
higher courts that Recorder Ptckers-
gill consented to give six of the ac-
cused a new hearing In the police
court at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, After being fined they pleaded
in vain for further consideration
All declared they were not guilty and
some said the penalties were entire
ly too heavy. After some debate they
engaged Thomas Brown, who nad
previously been in court in another
case, as counsel. He claimed the
penalties to be too severe and threat
ened to take out writs Of habeas
corpus If the defendants were sent to
1ail in default of payment of fines.
After conversing with Mr.. Pickers-
gill over the telephone the new hear
ing was granted. At this the counsel
proposes to still test the legality or
the various complaints and Will prob
ably grill the detectives who pro-
cured the evidence.
In most instances, when evidence
was being procured, David's men
worked Independent of other ofi1-
cials. In the case against Zaxonaua-
kos, Detective Seregants HUFF and
Long stood on Mechanic street, look
ed into his place and declare they
saw men drinking beer. The detec-
tives, also say they found six full
cases of beer, an ice box filled with
bottled beer and nine empty cases
in zaxon auakos' pace. This he did
net deny.
In passing sentence, Recorder
Pickersgill informed the defendants
how fortunate they were, declaring
that If the government began pros
ecution it would probably mean a
long term in a federal prison and II
the county handled the violations 1t
would cause a long term In state
prison or an extremely heavy fine.
While the cleanup was conducted
by the chief and police of this city,
the evidence had to be procured by
strange detectives. Chief Burke
said his two detectives and every
other officer on the force were known
to extensively for this Job and it
would be ridiculous for them to even
attempt to procure evidence. For
that reason the city engaged Fred
A. David, of Newark, to use men
from his detective agency, as the
county has done in detecting similar
violations.
John Zaxonauakos pleaded guilty
and then made a strong plea for
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12

"Wie Gents" said the German
American Alliance of Middlesex
county. "Wilkommen," answered
Mayor Ferd Garretson; and the
city of Perth Amboy was then wide
open to the representatives of the
numerous German societies of the
county in their eighth celebration
of "DuetsCher Tag" or German
Day, yesterday afternoon and even
ing. The first use the guests of
Perth Amboy made of the city was
to parade around through the prln-
cipal streets with a number of city
officials seated in carriages amidst
pageant of bands, floats and march
ing vocal musicians. Some 200 join
ed in the parade, many of whom
were wives and children of members
of the different societies represent
ed in the alliance German Day"
is held at different place through
out the county each year, and this is
the first time Perth Amboy has had
the honor of such celebration for
five years. The county alliance is
affiliated with the state association
of German societies. The exercises
of the occasion were held at the ter
minus of the mareh--Pulaski Park,
After the approximate 200 particl-
pants reached the park, the crowd
was augmented from time to time
and after o'clock was almost
doubled. Following the other eXer-
cises dancing was begun shortly af-
ter 6 O'Clock and continued until late
in the evening. Mature and bud
ding politicians were much in evil
dence during the afternoon celebra-
ton.
Lead by Mounted Patrolman Mar
tin and platoon of eight patrolmen
followed by one section of Nelson 8
band, the pageant formed near
Kroeger's auditorium at Market and
Prospect streets, journeyed down
prospect to New Brunswick avenue,
thence to Smith street, up Smith
to Maple, to Market, to High street.
On reaching City Hall Park the pa
rade line circled the square coming
down High street to Smith, to State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport. Aug. 12:-Twenty days
after landing in this country, after
serving with the victorious Italian
army in its campaign in Tripoli, San
to Talinoi met his death in a dual
electrocution at the James d. Avery
brick plant at Cliffwood, Sunday
afternoon. Dying with him, in a
vain effort to rescue his friend, An
dareno Vilisse, of Cliffwood, was the
other victim.
The tragedy took place during the
heavy shower which swept over this
vicinity late Sunday afternoon. The
two men were overtaken while hur-
rying to the boarding apartments OF
Gabriel Bionidi, who conducts the
commissary at that place, To avoid
the rain, they took refuge under a
shed at the works, under which the
transformer of the electric current
running to the plant was located
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
WANT FLAGMEN
AT CROSSINGS
OF FAST LINE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, August 12.-The
Board of Freeholders at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon decided to
instruct the Elizabeth and Trenton
trolley company to place flagmen at
the grade crossings in the county.
w. C. Quackenbush was awarded
the contract for the construction of
a culvert over Hanson avenue, Perth
Amboy. Carl c. Christensen, Of
Perth Amboy, was one of the bid
ders. Quackenbush' bid was $685.,
The Freeholders yesterday after
noon inspected the new bridge just
completed over Ambrose brook. Su-
pervisor of Roads DeHart will be no.
tilted to have men with wheelbar-
rows continually repairing severe
ruts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
Praise For O'Shaughnessy.
,oial bu United Press Wire.

speoial BIZ United Press Wire.
Washington, Aug. 12.-The man
who today is charged with the most
delicate negotiations in the present
Mexican situation is Charge d Affairs
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, of the Amer
lean embassy at Mexico City. He is
regarded by the state department as
the one man in the diplomatic service
who is qualified to deal with Huerta,
and officials give him credit for per-
suading the Mexican president to
modify his recent fiammatory utter
ance against the United States and
John Lind.
O'Shaughnessy Is thirty-seven
years old, the son of one of the prin-
cipal promoters of the Nicaraguan
canal who lost his fortune In the col
Continued on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
POLICE RAID "SPEAK -EAS|ES"
CARS RESUME
TRAFFIC OVER
CREEK BRIDGE

way. From that time the regular
schedule will go into effect and 1t
is expected there will be no more
sprinting across the bridge in chang
ing cars. The structure is now COM
plete and open for the full volume
of traffic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12

At sos o'clock tomorrow morn
ing the first passenger car of the
Public Service Railway Company will
cross the rebuilt Woodbridge creek
bridge creek bridge since the struc-
ture was condemned about two
yeads ago. The car will go to Rah-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
SENATE PASS
MARTIN BILL
spectaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, Aug. 12.-The senate this
afternoon passed special session as
sembly bill No 2, by Mr.. Martin, vail
dating the Commission Government
election in Jersey City. The vote
was II to 4, Senators Edge, Read,
Leavitt, and Pierce all Republicans
voting against it. Senator Fitzherb-
ert was present and his vote, with
those of Senator Colgate, Nicholas,
and White, Republicans gave the
measure the required eleven votes.
The bill passed the assembly last
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
Republicans Fail To Meet,

Because notices did not properly
get to the members of the executive
committee of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club and the city committee
of that party for the Joint meeting
last night, the selection of candidates
for primary nomination was deferred
until Thursday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
RREAD IS Thu STAFF

of Life and Butter-Nut Bread IS The
best Of staffs. Folks who appreciate
the equality of loaf of bread are
fast becoming users Of Butter-Nut
Bread, and it is right they should, for
1t Is made from the best -four milled, in
thoroughly sanitary and up-to-date
bake shop. Simmen's Model Bakery
Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
NOTICE.

The Marathon Restaurant, corner
King and Smith streets, is now under
new management. New conditions now
prevail, quick service, only the best
foods Everything is strictly sanitary.
Our guests are privileged to enter our
kitchen at any time.
STEFANOS GUMAS,
Proprietor and Manager
2O675-82-l2t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12

Smoke Schwartz Idea1-the dis
tinctive 10c cigar. Ideal Cigar Mfg.
Co., New Brunswick, N. J.-Adv.
2055a-7-aQ.lmqs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12

WEATHER -InCreas-
ing cloudiness with
local showers this
afternoon and To-
night, probably
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-08-12
Big Parade Yesterday Afternoon in
Which Floats Were a FGature--Dem
onstration Won Much Praise
PICNIC HELD At PULASKI PARK
Mavor Carretson Extended the Free.
dom of the City and Senator RAM
sav Lauded Germans at Exercises

"Wie Gents" said the German and State to Pulaski Park
Alliance of Mddlesex
"Wilkommen"