davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Salt Lakers In Now York.

Special TO Tho Tribune
NEW YORK, juno e7-Herald Square.
Is. and A Bailey. r. e. Hammond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

MISS HELENE STALLO.
heiress, whose estate with
that of her sister, is managed
by metropolitan Trust COM
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Continued from Page One }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

NJ son-He that is content 10 be
timeseTver only deserves no reward,
but be who uses the Want Ads may
become tie time buyer Of others and
the master Of opportunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

WEATHER TO-DAY Az ,,os,s,x
,r, saturday and pro0ao'/
re" Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

,,ke Metal Prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
LOUNCERS Get
TASTE OF LAW
Talk Sassy to Policeman.
Two Are Fined.

Determined that the practice of
some youths and boys OF lounging in
front Of stores and in public places
shall be broken up. Recorder Pick
ersgill today fined two youths So
each. They were Thomas Stevens.
seventeen years old, of Park avenue.
and Alfred Thompson, nineteen
years old. Of 203 Gordon street. In
default OF payment of the fines they
were locked up.
The youths were found loungine
about the Madison building at the
northeast corner of Madison avenue
and Smith street at $50 o'clock last
night. Patrolman Calvin accosted
them and asked one how many
times have I asked you to stay away
from here?" The youth sarcastically
replied: about one hundred and
fifty" Turning to the other the Of
ficer asked cant you stay away
from 'here?" to which he replied
no" Their arrest followed.
Loungers previously arraigned be-
fare Recorder Pickersgill were fined
50 apiece. He said he wanted the
practice ended and would fine the
next offender twice as much. The
youths arrested last night secured
the double penalty with an addnd
fine Of 81 for "sassing" the officer
Neither had money with when "a
pay the fines and, to their dismay
had to be locked in cells.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
Slip Will be at Foot of
Bentley Street TottenvilIe
Get Permission.
ONE MORE DEPARTMENT
MUST SHOW APPROVAL.
New Company Expect to
Have Two Boats in Service
Before May 18th.

Plans for the proposed ferry
terminal of the Perth Amboy & Tot
tenville Ferry Company at the foot
of Bentley street in Tottenyille were
yesterday approved by the depart
ment of docks and ferries of New
York, of which Commissioner Calvin
Thompkins Is at the head. The ferry
company has to secure rights from
one more department in New York
before it will be prepared to start
actual work on the proposed line to
extend between this city and Totten-
vile. ii is expected that actual work
can be started within the next two
or three weeks and that service will
be established some time between
May / and / 5. 1t is the desire of
the concern to have the line in oper-
alton to handle the customary rush
of automobile traffic in the summer
months.
Slips are to be constructed at the
easterly end of Washington street in
this city and on the former Acker
property at the foot of Bentley street
in Tottenville. In that way ferry
boats may be run almost directly
across the sound. 1t is the intention
of the new ferry company to operate
| two boats in an effort to establish
| the best kind of service for automo-
bilists and drivers of other vehicles,
/ and others who have been hampered
/ during rush hours of the present
! service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
REVOLT GROWS
IN THE NORTH
Friends of Madero Organic
ing to Carry on War
Against Huerta.
EXPECT BATTLE SOON
United States Troops Sent to
Eagle Pass on Border to
Protects Interest.
EXPECT BATTLE SOON
Special by United Press Wire.

SptCiut OB Oftteu FTe5S WVt.
Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 27:-Mader-
lists have attacked and annihilated a
small federal garrison at Conchos,
Chihuahua, near Santa Rosalia, ac-
cording to advices received today.
Twenty federals are said to have
been slain. Other advices indicate
that the Maderists now control prac-
tically ell the country along the
Mexican Central railroad from Chi
huahua to Coreon, and hundreds OF
Mexicans are said to be joining them.
The advices say that ranchers and
merchants who heretofore have
no part In the revolutionary activi-
ties are flocking to the standard of
Madero friends. Pancho villa, for
mer bandit and commander of the
rurales in chihuahua state under
Madero, who Joined Oroczo reyolu-
tionary and then returned to Ma
dero's cause, has crossed into Mexico
and is at the head Of Maderist
force moving to the south. For many
weeks he has been refugee IN
Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
STRIKE BREAKERS ARE
ALARMED BY BOMBS
speoiel ov United Press wira.

Special uu United Press Wire.
New York, Feb. 27-Strike break
ers housed In the factories OF the
clothing manufacturers who have re-
fused to sign the union agreement,
deserted in large numbers today fol-
lowing one bomb explosion and the
throwing of another which failed to
go off. The police are mystifed re-
EHrding whether dynaB71se--'-l--.s---a1ss 49, 80 =
ually been resorted to or whether
someone has been trying to frighten;
the strike breakers on an unusually
elaborate scale.
Last night an explosion took place
on the fifth and sixth floors of the
factory at 81 West Fifteenth street.
More than 200 strike breakers fed
to the streets in their night clothing,
but no one was hurt. Shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock a bomb with no fuse
was thrown into the clothing factory
at % East Fourteenth street. A
hundred men and women were
thrown into a panic but no one was
hurt. The strike leaders say the
bomb was set off by the employers
to discredit them. as the bomb made
much noise and did little damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
NORTHERN STATES IN
MEXICO UNDER ARMS

Special by United Press Wire
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 27.-Fighting
is general throughout the states or
Coahuila, Sonora and Morelos. Jose
Marytonera, who resigned the COVER
norship of Sonora yesterday, has
fled and 1t is reported he has come
to the American side. The state
congress has declared war on the
Huerta governmnt.
Maderista troops are being armed
and put In the field at pracs1ean5
every town in the state. In Coahuila,
Roaul, Madero and Governor Car
rama are at the head Of rebel forces
which have already captured saltillo
the state capital. The Maderists
as yet are without general leader
and appear to be In arms for the
purpose Of avenging the death of
former President Madero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
Directors Of Perth Amboy
Gas Light Company Held
Meeting Yesterday.
MUST PAY BILLS BEFORE
18TH OF EVERY MONTH
Gross Rate Will Remain ST rs
Per 1000 Cubic Feet
Voluntary Decrease.

A ninety-cent net gas rate will
become effective April ! in this city
and additional territory supplied by
the Perth Amboy Gas Light Com
pany. The Board of Directors of the
company discussed the subject at
their monthly meeting here yester-
day and took official action to estab.
lish the new net rate. The gross rate
of s1.25 per thot sand feet OF gas,
which effects only delinquent payers.
will remain the same. Thus, con-
sumers who pay their gas bills be-
tween the first Of the month, the
time they are rendered, and the 18th
of the same month will have to pay
but ninety cents per thousand feet
of gas after April I. The new rate
will effect bills sent out May 1, for
gas consumed in April. This is re-
duction Of ten cents thousand feet
of gas. the present net rate being
81.
The territory effected by the re-
duction, besides Perth Amboy, in
cludes Sewaren. Woodbridge, Ave-
mel, Colonia, Iselin, Port Reading
Roosevelt, Fords and Keasbey. By
uScbo VI tuC COMPANY oSbichs q W q
step has been lent In establishment
OF uniform ninety-cent rate
throughout the state. The action
followed that of the Public Service
Gas Company, to offer reductions tt
ninety cent rate in in all Of It's ter.
ritory throughout the state. The
Public Utility Commission caused
the Public Service concern to estab-
Hsh a ninety cent rate In its Pas
sale district and suggested that II
make reductions to a similar level In
all of its New Jersey territory. The
company acceded and established the
new rate in the Passaic district about
February 1. 1t has promised to
make reduction In the other dis
tricts about May 1.
The Perth Amboy Gas Light Com
pany was the first Independent con-
cern to favor It's patrons with re-
duction to the same level as that
recommended by the Public Utility
Commission to the gas and traction
octopus of New Jersey Its promise.
as announced In the NEWS on jan
uary IS, was ratified yesterday by
official action of the directors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
FOUR 47[1:I.!llES o..ae1!1!llES TO
AIHlE1lG -TrT
uEl TLuUEEH O1T1UEO

Postmaster w. H. Pfeiffer, gave
some definite figures this morning
as to the number OF additional clerks
and carriers that will be put on
March 4, when the new law affecting
the clerks and carriers goes into eff
feet. There will be two substitute
carriers and two substitute clerks,
whom 1t Is believed will soon there
after be appointed as regulars. There
are now ten regular mail carriers and
two substitutes. These substitutes,
who are Robert Mallory and Anton
Derzejaka, will be made auxiliary
carriers and the two standing next
highest on the eligible list win take
their places as substitutes, making
fourteen men on the carriers force
instead of twelve, as at present. Mr.
Pfeiffer would not divulge the names
of those four who Will be appointed
substitute clerks and carriers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
CHASE ESCAPED
SCHOOL PUPILS
Lively Scene at jamesburg-'
Return to Freehold.
peola! to the EVENING NEWS.

Speoia! to the EVENING NEWS.
Jamesburg, Feb. 27.-A success
full escape of four students from the
Freehold Military Academy from re-
capture by team Of basketball play
ers who were returning from Tren-
ton, was the spectacle that greeted
the waiting passengers at the James
burg Junction depot last evening.
The four escaped boys were seen by
the athletes when the Freehold
bound train pulled into the depot
and at the same time the runaways
made dash uq the raliroal tracks
toward Cranbury. The race was a
hot one for some minutes, many
thinking that the scepe was a set
ting for a moving pic.ure film soon,
joined in the chase and added to the
excitement.
The runaways rapidly gained OH
the pursuers and took to the woods
along the railroad tracks and were
| lost to view. Only the fact that the
| train was about to start brought the
returning basketball players back on
| a double quick run to catch their
train when explanations were in or
| der.
| Just about dusk the four boys
made their appearance back at the
depot and told the story OF escape
from the Freehold institution, where
they said they had taken French
leave" following the refusal of the
authorities to allow them to accom-
pany the team to Trenton, where il
was scheduled to play a game with
the Rider-Moore, Stewart five that
afternoon.
The scheme was hatched TO leave
the institution and they reached
here in time to board the O'Clock
train for New York city, but the ar
rival OF the incoming students on the
train returning from Trenton. upset
their plans.
! Not having sufficient funds to stay
at the hotel over night the youthsi
took the seven o'clock train back tC
Freehold, where they said they
would receive a warm reception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
CANN0N'S NAME FOR
SUB-STATION PETITION

The name of County Clerk Bernard
NJ. Cannon is to head the petition for
a mail substation being circulated by
Ralph Seaman. About 100 signers
have been secured for the document.
The petition will not be sent to Post
master w. H. Pfeiffer until after the
new postmaster general is selected by
President-elect Wilson, SO that his
name will appear in the petition. The
document will first go to the post
master here for his recommendation
and II he does not recommend 1t
will be sent to Washington. When
asked this morning II he would ap-
prove the petition he said he had not
seen it yet, and would not commit
himself as to whether he would re-
commend it. The petition will prob
ably be taken tomorrow to New York
for the signature of Mr.. Canon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
ENGINEER PUT
UNDER ARREST
Frederick Barker of Totem
Vile Plant of Atlantic Terra
Gotta Is Accused.
BAIL FIXED AT $1,000
Charged With Selling Brass
and Copper to Junk Dealer
SALARY S125.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Tottenville, Feb. 27.-Charged
with grand larceny, Frederick Bar
ker, forty-five years old, chief en-
gineer of the Tottenville plant of the
Atlantic Terra Gotta, is locked up in
the county Jail at Richmond In de-
fault of $1,000 bail for trial. Bar
ker, who has been at the plant for
the past six or eight months, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon, by Detec-
tive Lewis, of the Richmond FHrough
Detective Bureau. following an in
vestigation by Superintendent Cecil
Fidler, OF the plant.
He was locked over night In the
S0th percinct police station, Staple
ton, and this morning arraigned in
the First District court New Brighton
before Magistrate Handy, who held
him for the court of special sessions.
Barker, is charged with taking guam
titles of brass and copper wire from
the plant and selling it to John Pike
a Junk dealer, OF Chestnut street
Tottenville.
Some OF the wire was found at the
Junk Dealers place by the detective
yesterday. 1t Is said It was sold tt
| nm NY VIC d yCuht
! man. The check which the junk deal
er rendered him was also recovered
| by the detective and the officials o
the terra Gotta company.
! Barker has wife and several chill
dren residing along the Hudson river
Since he has been in charge Of thu
engineering department at the ter;
Gotta he has boarded at the home o
William Cutting, in Broadway, Tot
tenyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
new POSTAL employees
MAY GET $500 A YEAR

Those on the eligile list at the local
postofiice for carriers and clerks at
the local postofflce are watching with
interest O bill In Congress which was
passed by the Senate Tuesday night.
The proposed law provides that no
mail clerk or carrier shall enter the
postal service for less than $500 per
year. The minimum salary now is
$500.
Senator Ashurst was the sponsor OF
the bill, and produced figures which
showed conclusiveiy that man could
not maintain his family for less than
S768.54, exclusive of theatre tickets,
etc, that make life more enjoyable.
II the bill passes the house as 1t did
the senate the new clerks and car
riers who will be put on here March
4 will not have to work long for the
5000, the entrance salary before they
are raised to $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
LABOR union MAN TO
Get A CABINET PLACE
,ecfal bp United Press Wire.

Special bD United Press Wire.
Washington, Feb. 27:-Organized
labor is to be recognized by Presi-
dent-elect Wilson, according to close
friends of the incoming President.
Representative William e. Wilson,
an official OF the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, former secretary
treasurer of the United Mine Work.
ers OF North America, and indorsed
by the federation at the recent con-
vention in Rochester for cabinet
position, will be made secretary Of
the Department of Labor under the
Borah bill just passed by congress.
Governor Wilson had favored ap-
pointing Louis Brandeis, of Boston,
to this position, but gossip today has
the Boston attorney leading the list
for Secretary of Commerce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
BACKED TRUCK
INTO LIGHT CAR
New York Man Pays Damages
to Railway Autoist.

An argument IL which a lawsuit
was threatened followed a collision
between two automobiles at State
street and Hall avenue shortly after
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
George Stecker. OF Railway. accused
A. Paper, of New York, of backing
a heavy commercial vehicle into his
auto. The police were called in to
settle In dispute. Both drivers were
taken to police headquarters where,
after some argument, Paper agreed
to pay for damages to the Stecker
machine.
Stecker, who Is in business with
his brother Joseph, claimed he was
in the right. He said his machine
was close to the curb, when Paper
backed his tobacco carrying truck
into It, damaging the side and mud
guard of the Ford machine. Stecker
summoned Patrolman Tonnesen In
an effort to secure his demands.
Paper said he hailed from 1874 Grant
street, New York city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
COMPLETE TIE-UP OF
PATERSON SILK MILLS
hu United Press Rire.

Special by United Prcss Wire.
Paterson. Feb. 27.-That every
union weaver In the city will have
Joined the strike now In progress by
next Monday, was the statement
made today by the strike leaders.
More than 400 men Joined the strike
today and late yesterday all OF the
workers in the big Pelgram & Myers
plant, the largest in the city, quit
work. Today shop meetings are be-
ing held in all Of the mills and it
was hoped by the strike leaders that
the demands Of the union will be
generally indorsed.
There has been no real disorder.
The twenty-one dyers who were ar
rest.d late yesterday while partici-
patiny In a demonstration, were pa
rolled today when they promised to
create no further disturbance. None
of tbe manufacturers have employed
strike breakers. 1t was estimated
11,700 are now on strike.
When Wilson Killembeck of
Orange the Socialist candidate for
governo- of New Jersey at the last
election, attempted to address the
strikers at their headquarters at
noon today. he was dragged from the
platform aid arrested by Chief of
Police Sims.,n. and his men. The ar.
rest was in line with the anti-free
speech order Of the chief which he
claims has the backingfi OF the mayor
that out of town labor leaders will
not be allowed to address strikers
anywhere within the corporate limits.
A crowd of 2,0d0 strikers followed
the officers with their prisoner to the
station house. jeering and hooting
the police. The acrion of the police
has aroused very bitter feeling
among the strikers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
Nfnccahees After the Prize.

A six cylinder forty horse power
touring car, valued at $1,000, Is be-
ing offered by the supreme tent OF
the knights of the Maccabees OF the
World as a prize to the tent securing
the largest number of members dur
ing the year 1918. Jefferson Tent
No. 43. Knights Of the Maccabees, OF
this city, have entered the contest.
At the meeting Of the tent last night
In Forester hall four applications
were received and several more were
reported pending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
WILSON WILL FORCE HIS
OPPONENTS into OPEN
sncl.inl 10 AZ EnnNLNG NRWa.

SpecinI 10 the EVENING NNWS,
Trenton, Feb. 27.--'I shall take
pains to let the people know just who
are fighting this thing, Those who
are opposing jury reform will have to
come out in the open even If there
has to be a public roll cali of their
names. The people OF New Jersey
demand jury reform and they ara
going TO get 1t. The longer such re-
form is opposed the worse it will be
for those who oppose it," This was
the statement made today In EN-
phatie terms by Governor Wilson as
he discussed the holding up of the
Zisgen jury reform bill in the as
sembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
BOILER RICCER FALLS
WHEN PLANK BREAKS

While working on a walk-way
around boiler Harry Cannon, of
1877 Madison avenue, O boiler rigger,
dropped ten feet when the plank
broke. His right hip was severely
bruised when he came in contact
with the hard ground. Though he
fell ten feet Or. w. e. Ramsay, who
attended him and had him removed
to his home, says no bones were
broken and that he will be all right
In a short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
TROOPS SENT TO GUARD
BORDER AT EAGLE PASS
s,.ctn, ~ U.,ted rre,, w,rs.

Special bv UN{fed Fress WsrS.
Washington, Feb. 27.-Under or
ders OF Secretary of War Stimson. a
detachment of troops has been or
dered at once to Eagle Pass at Texas,
because OF threatened battle which,
reports today say. may occur near
Piedras Negras, between rebels sup
posedly under Governor Carranza, OF
Coahuila, and the Huerta federal for
ces. Brigadier General Bliss inform
ed the department that a severe bat
tie might take place. 1000 refugees.
1t was stated, have crossed the boun-
dry line, seeking safety In the United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

John Boyle, who had two ribs
broken when he was squeezed be
tween a conveying crane and wall
at the American Smelling & Refining
Company's plant February /, has re-
covered sufficiently to leave the city
hospital and is now at his home at
1903 Commerce street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
HAVE PRESIDENT WHO
WILL Be ON THE JOB

Special by United Pfess Wife.
Trenton, Feb. 27.--A President on
the Job during the working hours of
congress is what may be expected
when the extra session convenes at
the capital April /. This was made
certain by statements made by the
governor today. 1t also was learned
that at the extra session will be ask
ed to legislate both for currency and
tariff reform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
e E.,S RQoNE { n y1I, s.. E55TI ls5,' ,T'ROQp

Black Horse troop of Cincinnati
served in a similar capacity for Pres
ident Taft. For many years 1t has
been the custom of presidents-elect
to select-some military organization
in their own state to serve as person
al escort during the inaugural cere-
monies. When Mr.. Wilson reaches
Washington Monday afternoon the
Essex troop will be at the Union
station to escort him ot9~ the Hotel
Shoreham, wheres5r dinUl spend the
night of h.delvered 2-7le guest of his
uncle, John wilson, OF Franklin, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

Arrangements have been made with
the Columbia News Agency at Wash.
ington to place the Evening News on
sale at their stands at the Capitol,
Treasury Building, Washington Post
Building and Evening Star Building,
from Feb. 28th to March 9th, 1913.
o016tH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

AS personal escort the Newark COM
pany will have the place of honor in
the inaugural parade. The Essex
troop was organized twenty years
ago by the late James A. Fleming.
For several years it was an inde-
pendent organization, and its mem
bership was composed of young men
Of the first families of Newark and
the Oranges. After it was recruited
it applied for admission to the ma
| ttiiaapal Yuart ard was mustered in
ss as the first 577rcna+ guard OF
| MGW Inf.Sny.- n z = -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

FOR SALE-Four cylinder runabout
fully equipped with electric lights,
good running order; quick sale,
$125. Address Auto, care Packer
House, Perth Amboy.
l5499-2-24-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
Liquor Men After Kant Building.

1t Is the common report among
liquor dealers here that bother and
an associate, who is interested in a
liquor place, are negotiating to es-
tablish q saloon In the new Kant
building at Smith and State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27

Newark, Feb. 27:-Under COM
mand OF Captain Bertram r. Roome,
the Essex troop, which is to act as
personal escort to President-elect
Wilson at the Inauguration ceremo-
nies, will leave for Washington next
Sunday attired in full dress uniform.
The men will take their own equip
ment and will establish camp in the
outskirts of Washington. yhe troop
will return .,hcme the day after the
Inauguration. FeGr years ago the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-27
LADY SCOTT ARRIVES;
HEARD NEWS ON SHIP
Special By United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Wellington, N H., Feb. 27.--Lady
Scott, widow of Captain scott, the
explorer who perished- after reaching
the south pole, arrived here today.
II must be brave as my husband
would wish me to be-" were her first
words as she was met at the quay
by Commander Evans and her broth
er, Lieutenant Bruce. Lady Scott
said she learned OF her husbands
death by wireless while aboard the
steamer Aerangi on which she cross
ed from San Francisco. leavink there
February 10, several days before the
news Of Captain Scott's death with
his four comrades, reached civiliza-
tion.