davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
BIRTHS
RONS

BOYS.
6 McGregor. Detroit. +. Whitma- s4S
Twenty y fourth. h. MART. "a 81. Paul,
NJ Cooper. 1872 Rowena, ;. Bishop, II
Glendale. j. CHASER. 33l Hubbard; T.
Duggan, . Spring; V. Fletcher. l6l
California: O. Kra1ewski. "A Foreman
q. Colems. 7SS Seyburn. T. Black. az
Cameron: l.. Welsher. 1899 Brush; H.
Wallace. 905 Larned; w. Gutteridge
1923 Helen; 4. Yuskevitz, 1870 Michi
gan: J. Rowi, 273 sherman; @. strand
1T9 Cass; A. Crossman. q Miles; {.
Robinson, S22 Seneca G. Megna, lso
Mullett; V. Loicano, 32S Congress; T.
Gromadzky, 2S7 Thirty third: G. Room
ey. 429 Beaubien: j. Schwartz. Wind
sor; g. Spector. 312 Brady.
GIRLS.
&. Hoffman 252 Trumbull: j. Nc.
Glynn. 1875 Van Dyke: w. Cowell, 34J
Lemay; III. Smith, 80 Chandlern r. Eek
ert. 25l Ferry; J. Selesky. fS2 scot
ten; g. Coutts, 81 Romeyn. J. Waske
212 Thirty-third; W Golaszewski, 3l3
Thirty fifth; 5. Toltin. 81 Dane. N. oil
son. 50 Fifteenth: T.. Neweter. 1893 JEFF
ferson; + Robin. 1881 Townsend.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
ID. U.R. IN FEAR OF
Scent FARE DEMAND
Asks Police for Protection Fol.
lowing Passage of City Own
ership Amendment

The ID. u. x. feared that some peo-
pie might demand rides for three
cents, Tuesday evening, during the
rush hours, because Of the passing of
the charter amendment providing for
municipal ownership Of the car lines,
and the head Of the railways con-
stabulary asked the police department
to give the road protection.
The police department scored az
the idea, and told the ID. L. r. that
IL was in no danger OF being cheated
out OF the extra two cents on the five
cent lines, much as the people felt
that they ought to ride for three
cents
The police were right, for no one
attempted to deprive the company OF
any part OF what the law now allows
il in the way OF fares.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
BOAT BADLY CRIPPLED
DURING COLLISION

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. April
9.-The Merchants a. Miners steamer
Nantucket. bound from Boston TO Bal
timore. with % passengers. Ia lying
OF Cross Ripple lightship in a badly
crippled condition. according to re-
port. The steamer collided With a
barge.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
Glass; Classified I Cent e11,

Cash witt. order. II charged. &c
line.
No transient advertisement iEser'e1
for less than Ice with cash. -'S
charged per insertion.
ihe above rates apply to all class,
ftcstl0ns except Births, Cares
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting No'i9e
and all Ads preceding Male Help ,
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks anu
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, SOC
for 20 words or less. over 10 woss
one and one-third cents for sacn s~""
word -
Personals-Minimum charge. soc; aoc
per line. Counts six words TO 'ns
line.)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
state Of Miehisan-lp the circui

State OF Michigan-lp the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. in
Sbantery. Beatric. Maynard. com
niaInant. vs. Charles II. Maynard, de
ssndant No. 4S,2t3. At session OF
AL court held IN the court house in
80 CITY OF Detroit. on the 4th day OF
E.nruarv. 1913. Present. Tho Hon. y.
M Tally. circuit Judge. In tris
mater. IL appearing from an aftidaNit
49,, nleVthat the defendant, Charles II. \
Msynard-!s not resident OF this stat.
anJ thai the whereabouts OF said de-
,.,aspt 4. unknown. On motion or
rnra y Beechler. solicitor for the com.
nIstnent IL Is ordered that the satI
tsF.naant enter his appearance In sata
r,,,ss on or before months from fn,.
49, OF this order. and that within
,~.sntv (g0) days. the complainant
csnS.iFths.. 10 be published In the p,-
tro,, Times, said publication to be cor.
,tnued once ga each week for weeks
,n succession. IL the said defendants
ne located. and not served With. pro,
cess. copy hereof be sent 10 him b.
registered mall ~ N'"N~ =
"A true cory) Circuit ,Judge.
HOMER 4 CARR, Deputy RSG{StSs
EZRA y RrECHLER si...+ ..sE7, Is = a.
Solicitor for complainant. -
fs~ Office sic Chamber OF CommoSS0
Detroit. Michigan. - - y
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
New Divorce Suits.

The following divorce suits were
fled. Wednesday morning: Julie VS.
Vladimir Gyuricsico. non-support
Eliza M. ~. Henry p. Deneau, cruelty
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

Man Killed BY Switch Engine.
Louis J. Deforge. %, of No. 1855
Green-ave., employed as a switchman
in the yards of the Solvay Process
Co, was killed, Tuesday night, by
being run down by a switch engine
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

5000 SCHIMER 4 Been
PIANO in handsome case OF dark
oak. This piano has been used only
short time is in fine condition;
rich. sweet tone: now only 3145. SIC
cash sends II TO your home. THE
CABLE PIANO CO. 21s Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

COTTAGE. near Fort west. S3,050. Six
rooms and bath hardwood floors; al
most new; a beauty; easy. terms or
VIII take vacant lot. Ebert, 30os Ma
testic Building
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10

4-FLAT. $1,000 Rents $500 per year;
rooms and bath In each building :.
only year old. located near Jefferson
car barns. Kirby Serge Felsks Co.
seq Hodges Bldg
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
CHOICE 2-.FLAT

North Woodward. nrst block. brick.
slate roof. rooms each. separate In
every respect large living room.
beamed ceiling. brick fireplace. fne
porches. i0ft. lot: double garage.
Rent sl,0s0. Price $4,000 Parker.
Schunk & Fry eli Majestic. Main
5000.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-10
uNDeRrANERs.

BRODIE & kUESSNER
Fpn.rsl directors. sue, to WIN. J. Mases
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
SILK CLOTHING
WILL Be MADE
|NL0CAL PLANT
New Concern Leases Build
ing in Prospect Street,
Give Many Employment.
BRANCH OF N. Y. FIRM

Perth Amboy Will soon have Its
first silk clothing manufacturing
plant when the American Shirtwaist
Company establishes branch at this
place. Their main factory it at Is l
TO 100 West Twenty Fifth street,
New York. The local plant will be
located at 60 Prospect street. in the
building owned by Anton Sorensen,
which contains the I. o. G. T. hall.
The firm signed three year lease
for the property this morning. They
decided TO locate here through the
efforts Of Nielsen and Hostrup an
enterprising real estate concern in
the Scheuer building.
The firm will make silk skirts,
waists and dresses, and will employ
about sixty people, most of whom
will be girls. 1t will require skill
to operate on this kind OF clothing,
a1t5j@-tLe concern declares they will
pay good Wages 1foo4- foo4f tthaaiE employees
services. Mr.. Nielsen speaks higFfy
Of the concern as a reliable and rep
utable company. The lease for the
! building was signed this morning il
1.-THE. office of Leo Goldberger. Th,
| Company only sell their products a
wholesale.
The building they have leased is a
two-story frame structure, 90x24
feet On the first floor win he the
cutting department. and the second
will be used for sewing the differ
ent parts together. The company re-
Gently filed articles of incorporation
in the county clerks office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
PETITION FOR
PAVEMENT ON
C0RTLANDT ST.
School Board and Property
Owners Ask Board of Al
dermen for Improvement
FOR SCHOOL AND CHURCH

Several petitions were filed for
street improvements and action was
taken to tender payment for Pardee
land necessary for the extension of
Convery Place at meeting Of the
Council last night. Six property
owners filed q petition requesting
that Mechanic street, between Wash
ington street and Buckingham ave-
nue., be graded. curbed and paved.
1t was referred to the committee on
streets and sewers.
President John X. Sheehy, OF the
Board OF Education, and thirty-eight
others petitioned the board to curb
and pave Cortlandt street with as
phalt blocks between Hall and
Easton avenues, and il possible.
north OF Easton avenue. and to
grade the thoroughfare between
Huntington street and Hall avenue.
The petitioners set forth that the
street was almost impossible in
places and for the sake of school
children and the fact that there was
a school and church in it. it was
much In need OF improvement. The
request was sent over the usual
course. being referred to the COM
mittee on streets and sewers.
Nels Johnson and thirteen others
requested the board to place an arc
lamp at Brighton avenue and lane
abant~100 feet south of Gordon
street. Another request was received
from J. S. Taylor and forty-eight
others asking that an arc lamp be
placed at the northwest corner OF
Smith and High streets. The petit
TONERS claimed increased automobile
traffic made an additional light
necessary at that corner for the safe
ty of travel. The petitions We're re-
ferred to the committee on lamps
and lights.
A resolution was adopted author
izing a warrant for $500 to be
drawn in favor of the city treasurer.
to be rendered to the c. Pardee
Works in payment for land neces-
sary for the extension of Convery
Place southerly.
The aldermen decided unanimous
ly that II was time the city's fire en-
gines and boilers were inspected
Accordingly motion was passed to
procure a competent man to make
an inspection Of the steamer appara-
tus, particularly the boilers of the
same. Alderman Clark said steamer
boilers in New York City were In
spected annually.
In accordance with a recommenda-
tion by the committee on judiciary.
Abraham Belafsky was granted q
junk license.
Applications from Max A. Shapiro
and Abraham Buzansky for junk
licenses were referred to the COM
mittee on judiciary.
An invitation to the Council from
Washington Hose & Chemical Com
pany to attend its ball on February
q was accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
STATE HOUSE
ST0RMED BY
SUFFRACISTS
Women Who Want the Bal
lot March in Body at
Trenton Today.
FILL ASSEMBLY CHAMBER
special to the EVENING NEWS

Specfdt TO the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton. Feb. 18.-New Jersey
suffragists practically own the State
House today. They a.e here by the
hundreds from all sections of the
state to urge upon the legislature
the passage of their resolution for
woman suffrage amendment to the
state constitution. The hearing took
place in the assembly chamber which
was for too small to hold the women
interested In the battle for giving
them the ballot.
The North Jersey suffragists ar
rived here by special train and car
New Jersey Women" marched from
the railroad station to the State
House. Mrs. Everett Colby wife of
the former Progressive State Senator
presided at the big meeting.
The chief speakers for the resolu
tion were former Assemblyman Cor
nelius Ford president OF the State
Federation of Labor. State Banking
and Insurance. Commissioner
George NJ. Lamonte former Senator
Colby and the Rev. DR.. Anne How
ard Shaw president OF the National
| Suffrage Association.
Senator Colby claimed that the
most important work is to regulate
| child life, and women know more ot
| the requirements of women and chill
dren than do the men. MIR. Ford de-
clared that the trade unions of the
| 1-sttGte stss favor equal suffrage: Com.
missioner Lamonte strong advocated
| the ballot for women.
DR.. Shaw was given a great ova
ton when she was introduced. She
| referred to q statement by Governo
| Wilson that free men need NJ
guardian. DIR. Shaw said, "Womel
are free yet they have guardians ant
| say free women need no guard
ians." She maintained that the bal
| lot Is woman's only weapon.
Miss Anna Dayton, of this city
president of the New Jersey Associa-
ton, opposed to woman suffrage, and
Miss Annie McIllvane, OF this city,
an officer of the National Anti
Equal Suffrage Association, opposed
the resolution. Mrs. Loomis, OF
Plainfeld. also spoke against the
resolution. She declared that this
country is threatened by three yellow
perils, yellow journalism, the
Chinese and woman suffrage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
SAYS O|Az IS
MAKING GAINS
State Department Hears from
Ambassador Wilson.

Special by United Press Wire
Washington, Feb. 18.--While the
United States is still adopting a
peaceful attitude it is nevertheless
preparing for possible war.
Uncensored dispatches from Mex
leo City gave officials hope that
General Diaz would shortly control
the capital. The dispatches were
received from Ambassador Wilson
the first uncensored news of actual
fighting to leak out of the beleaguer-
ed city since Saturday night.
Yesterday the ambassador re-
ported a continual round of conflict
during the day and part Of the night.
and the engagement closed with Diaz
advancing steadily. Wilson said Diaz
would soon have control of the resi-
Dental part OF the city. Last night
federal troops were retiring from all
exnoeed points to the palace now in
command OF General Banquet.
Fierce fighting with enormous
federal casualties and great damage
to the city marked the battle. The
American embassy was again and
again in the line of fire and many
bullets struck the building. Many
dead and wounded, mostly federals,
Uttered the streets in front Of the
embassy. The firing was the heaviest
of the eight days battle so far.
From Vera Cruz a dispatch from
Consul General Canada was received
at noon by the state Department
telling of the influx of hundreds of
Americans and other foreign refu-
gees from Mexico CITY. Nearly all
are in a destitute condition.
An effort is being made to feed
and clothe them, but there is much
congestion and suffering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
MAYOR VET0ES
RESOLUTION ON
FIRE JANIT0RS
IS Cents an Hour for
SprinkIinQ Street Impract-
icabla -Favors Serson Rate
HAS LET. Err TO COUNCIL

Believing the idea II pay at rate
per hour impracticable in the particu-
lar instance, Mayor Ferd. Garretson
last night informed the Council of his
disapproval of a resolution to pay fire.
house janitors fifteen cents an hour
when doing sprinkling duty. Accom-
panying the veto was letter to the
aldermen explaining the executive g
views on the subject. He contended
there did not seem to be direct personal
supervision over the men through the
resolution. He stated that street
sprinkling duty during last summer
was not performed in manner entirely
satisfactory to the public and he
should like to see improvement. If in
the Judgment of the board the janitors
| were underpaid when sprinkling streets
| he would recommend that the janitors
receive additional pay for the custom
airy street sprinkhng season, between
May 1st and November LIST.
| Resolution In Full.
The mayors communication was
read, received and referred to coE-
mittee of the whole. The resolution in
question objected to by Mayor Garrett
son is as follows:
Be It Resolved, That the present
rules be enforced by the committee on
fire, with this amendment:
Protection Hook and Ladder Com
pany to be exempt from street sprink-
/ ing duty, and all the other janitors to
| receive Is cents per hour for such
work, and to work alternately where
| two janitors are employed in one house
All Are horses to be exercised at
! least once every day, unless weather is
I! too rough, and under no circumstances
| shall they be exercised outside of their
| own fire district.
This rule and rate to take effect on
md after March l,-1913.
The Mayors Letter.
Mr.. Garretson IS letter regarding
his disapproval follows:
To the Council Of the City Of Perth
Amboy.
Gentlemen:-A resolution adopted
February 3rd, 1913, fixing eompensa-
tion to be paid to ianitors of fire houses
for "street sprinkling duty" is re-
| turned herewith, unapproved.
1t seems to NE that there is not the
direct personal supervision over the
men affected by this resolution that is
necessary to the successful enforce
ment of the provisions made therein,
for payment on "per hour" basis,
The ianitors are responsible to the fire
committee alone for the proper per-
| formance of their duties and that com
mittee now gives the city as much OF
| their time as can be reasonably expect
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
Railroads Agree
TO Arbitr ate bu
Erdman Act.
BE NO STRIKE
Firemen Mama Albert Phil
lips as Their Representa-
tive on the Arbitration
3D. --RaiIroads Choose
W. W. AtterburY.

spe~4al by T>ffed Fress wtrs.
New York, Feb. 18:-The immi-
nent danger OF a strike of $4,000
locomotive fremen tieing up fifty
four eastern railroads was averted
today by the unexpected and reluct-
to arbitrate the controversy under
the Erdman act. This decision OF the
railroad managers was acclaimed by
the fremen az = complete victory.
The news was taken to the repre-
sentatives Of the Firemen's Brother
hood by Judge A. Knapp. OF the
Commerce Court, and Acting Com
missioner of Labor Hanger, the gov
ernment mediator who had for days
been working to bring the disputins
parties together.
The firemen had held out consist.
emily for arbitration under the Erd.
man act, which provides for three
arbitrators, one representing each
side in the ~dhs3a::eet end third s
disinterested party. The railroad
had opposed such means of arbitra
ton, claiming that the act gave The
third arbitrator entire control ovei
the proceedings, thus putting too
much responsibility in the hands o.
one man.
When the decision of the railroads
was announced to the firemen Presi-
dent w. S. Carter, OF the firemen's
brotherhood, said: Eve have won a
great victory. but / am not man tc
crow"
Albert Phillips, vice president OF
the Brotherhood, living in sacra.
mento, Cal, was announced as the
tiremen's representative on the Erd.
man act board. AS soon as the rail.
roads had announced their arbitra.
tor 1t was arranged that the two
, should select the third man on the
board. The law provides that the
two representatives of the party tt
the controversy shall select the third
man and that within two days after
the board is complete the demands
must be presented before the boart
and then within another twenty day.
| the awards must be made.
The demands of the tiremen in
clude substantial increase in wages
ten-hour day on a run OF 100 miles
| to constitute a days work; a new
schedule of overtime of charges;
two nremen on all locomotives Of
more than 100000 pounds, and 6
number of minor demands.
The arbitrator named by the rail
roads was w. w. Atterbury, vice
president and general manager oi
the pennsylvania railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
MAY IDENTIFY
DROWNED GIRL
Local Woman Has Gone to
Long Branch Today.

The body found in the bay OF
Sandy Hook last Thursday is be-
lieved to be that of Mrs. Louis M.
Guile, who until January 10, last,
was Miss Margaret Thompson, OF
State and Fayette streets, this city
A sister, who also lives at State and
Fayette streets went to Long
Branch today to the morgue OF Cor
oner William H. Morris, Jr., in an
effort to identity the body She said
the description printed in the
NEWS on Saturday corresponded in
every way with that of her sister.
Margaret Thompson was about
eighteen years old. She left here
several weeks ago on barge. On
January 10 she married Louis NJ.
Guile at Hartford Conn. Thomas j.
Spellacy justice of the peace, per
formed the ceremony. A copy OF the
certificate and license was received
by City Clerk La Roe today. Local
relatives OF the girl had not heard
from her for about two weeks. Mys-
terry surrounds the drowning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
Wrong Man is
Gut by Victim
After Revenge
Injured South Amboy Man
Identifies One of Prisoners
a. Assailant.
ACCUSED DENIES GUILT
AND FURNISHES BONDS
Other Prisoner Fined S25
for Carrying Gun--mystery
Surrounds the Case.

Two arrests we're made by Detec-
tive Sergeants Huff and Long short
ly before O'Clock last night as
result Of the serious cutting OF Jo-
seph Minariti, of South Amboy, Sun
day night. At trial Immediately
following the arrests. it developed
Minariti had been mistaken by SAM
uel Grillo tor Tony De Cicco. upon
whom it was claimed he wanted re-
venge for an act committed In card
game.
Grillo, who is twenty nine years
old, and lives at 316 Prospect street.
was charged with atrocious assault
and was placed under bonds to await
the action Of the grand jury. He
pleaded not guilty, but was posi-
lively identified by Minariti as his as
sailant. Grillo showed every indi-
cation of being innocent as the police
know his record has been clean for
the past few years, they believe he
is the victim of frame-up. De
Cicco was fined $25 for carrying con-
eealed weapons.
he case is mysterious one In the
eyes of the authorities and may re-
suit in further murderous attacks.
some are inclined to think. An in
eident occurred at the time of the
arrests last night which indicated
Grillo was in danger. Just prior to
his arrest detectives saw Minarit' s
brother and a friend lounging abou,
the Grillo home in Prospect street.
They had previously been told to go
to police headquarters and could
give no reasons for being In front
Of Gri)lo's home.
De Cicco, who Is thirty-six years
old, and lives in New Brunswick
avenue, said Grillo meant to slash
him because he felt that he had been
sighted in not being offered drinks
at card game on Sunday, Febru-
ary 8. They had played game
where the two winners were known
as boss" These bosses" had the
authority to order drinks at the ex-
pense OF the losers and do with them
and treat people as they pleased.
De Cicco said Grillo was angry be-
cause he had not been asked to
drink each time he became "boss. +"
He said they met again on Sunday
and in self defence he pulled revoi-
yer and gacked GrilIo into the home
CT Antonio Cerbo where the revolver
was taken from him. The testimony
went on to accuse Grillo of meeting
Minariti Sunday night and mistakins
him for De Cicco siashed him vio-
lently, with sharp weapon as a
razor. Several long gashes were
caused, necessitating thirty stitches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
TRICK IN CARD GAME
PROBABLE CAUSE OF
STABB|NC;; 2 ARRESTS
ASBURY FOUNTAIN WINS
IN QUACKENBUSH SUIT

New Brunswick, Feb. 1S.-In the
district court here yesterday after
noon, Judge Woodbridge ren ler-.i l.
verdict in favor of Asbury Fountain.
in the suit which William A. Quack-
enbush had brought against him to
recover S238, alleged to be due for
money loaned to Fountain my Quack-
enbnsh. Mr.. Fountain has a $4,000
damage suit still pending against
Quacken5ush. Both 31en are proml-
inent in Madison township. MI.
Fountain was formerly director of
the Board of Freeholders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-18
MACHINISTS PLAN TO
SECURE 200 MEMBERS

An enthusiastic reorganization
meeting of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists. Local No. 367,
was held at Union hall last night.
Organizer S. R. Young spoke. A
number of new members were added
and each man was designated as q
committee of the whole to get one or
more new members by the next
meeting. March 3. An effort will be
made to bring together in the union
practically all of the 400 machinists
in the city.