davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08

400 men; combined parishes of New
Brunswick, Monsignor O'Grady of st.
Peters, Rev. Joseph Keuper of ST.
Johns, and Rev. Father Devine of
Sacred Heart, $50 men; ST. Francis
of Metuchen, Rev. John A. Grahamn,
200 men and 100 boys; st. James, of
Woodbridge, Rev. John ]. Griffin, 400
men; Church of Our Lady Star of the
Sea of Long Branch, Rev. w. P.
Cantwell, LID, Rev. James O'Hara,
of Bradley Beach, and Rev. Father
Egan, of Seabright, combined 500
men; combined parishes OF Port
Richmond, Rosebank, West New
Brighton and Tompkinsville, Staten
Island, with Monsignor M. C. Mackin
of st. Mary's church, Rosebank; Rev.
w. ]. Reilly, of st. Mary's, of Port
Richmond; Rev. Joseph Campbell, OF
st. Mary's, of Port Richmond; Mon
signor Charles A. Cassidy, ST. Peters,
Of New Brighton; Rev. B. E. DAILY, of
the Church of Our Lady of Good
Counsel, of Tompkinsville; Rev..
Father Mulehahey, of the Church OF
the Blessed Sacrament, West New
Brighton; Rev. M. J. Neufelt, of St..
John De La Sale, of Stapleton, and
Rev. w. c. Poole, of the Church of
the Sacred Heart, West New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island, 500 men, st.
Joseph's church, Rossville, Staten
Island, Rev. P. J. Harold, $50 men;
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians, Tottenville, Rev. j. F. Maloy,
200 men; churches In this city are
st. Joseph's, Rev. Joseph Urban, 500
men; Holy Trinity, Rev. Joseph
Szuchey, 1900 men and SEQ boys;
Church of Our Lady of Hungary,
Rev. Francis Gross, 1000; Church
of Our Lady of the Most Holy Ros-
ary. Rev. G. Galassi, and Church Of
Our Lady of the Most Holy Virgin,
Rev. G. Christiano, of New Bruns-s
wick, combined 500 men; Ruthenian
Greek Catholic of the Assssnn "a,
Rev. Joseph Czaplinski, 500 men.
The out-of-town societies will
come in by special trains, troIleys
and boats and will be met by the
marshals aides. The committee in
charge of the arrangements includes
Richard A. Bolger, chairman; James
White, James Lynch, Daniel Dwyer,
Joseph Williams, Henry Mitchell.
John Patton, James Ryan, John
Quinn, Eugene Bird and Patrick
White, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
SPECULATION
OVER CHANGES
OF PETERSON

Speculation is rife as to whai
action will be taken by the Board OF
Excise Commissioners on the trans
fer applications of J. N. Peterson and
James Osterhout when the board
meets in adjourned session tomorrow
night. 1t Is believed that Mr.. Oster-
hout will be granted a transfer OF
his saloon license from 81 State
street to 424 Market street, but
there appears to be much doubt con-
cerning the transfer OF Mr.. Peter
sons saloon license from 898 New
Brunswick avenue to the Haney
building at 10 Smith street, which
is now occupied by the First Nation
al Bank. Remonstrances received
against both applications have not
yet been considered by the excise
commissioners.
Heavy pressure Is being brought to
bear In efforts to prevent the Peter
son transfer. Opposition is declared
to be mainly due to the efforts OF
Sigmund Splitter, proprietor OF the
Hotel Central, to ward off compett-
ton. 1t is reported that so strong
did the opposition become that ten
CSuIS d uduuo W tS pdIu lO1 SlS udLu1 Cd
on the remonstrances and in one
case, it is said, employees of factory
were practically forced to sign one
Of the remonstrances. According to
an excise commissioner, the remon-
strances against the Peterson appli-
cation will not be considered mas
much as they are not legal and the
signatures are of persons living all
over the city.
The same commissioner said that
the demonstrators against the Oster-
hout application would be consider
ed, claiming that they were really
opposed to having saloon in upper
Market street. The remonstrances
and other papers connected with
them are in the hands of the inves-
tigating committee. When Chairman
Michael Seaman, of the investigating
committee, was asked this afternoon
as to what had been done in consid-
ering the remonstrances, he said
there was no investigating commit
tee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08

Before the condemnation commits
sioners in the matter Of the Eliza
beth and Trenton railroad against
property owners along the proposed
route of the short line between Sc
warren and Port Reading, County
Judge Peter F. DAILY told the Off
cials this morning that 1t is their
duty to award the extreme damages
which the property holders might
sustain. He stated that as no pro-
file or map showing the grade OF the
proposed route had been filed on
which to base an estimate of the
damages which would be done to the
properties abutting the proposed
new line, that the commissioners
could only award the extreme dam
ages, which would feasibly be made
to the land in question.
Judge Daily represented Thomas
F.. Dunigan, who owns property In
the vicinity Of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, which Is desired to
be condemned for the new line. The
property of Mr.. Dunigan was the
first to be considered this morning
when the commissioners convened
for the third session in hearing evil
dence pro and con relative to the
condemnation Of the land.
Judge Daily told the commission
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
5000 TO MARCH IN
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
PARADE HERE SUNDAY
One of the Greatest Re|i gious Dem
0nstrations This Citv Has Ever Seen
State Societies Coming
BRING HUNDREDS OF VISITORS.

Without a doubt the parade and
demonstration of the Holy Name
Society in this city Sunday will be
one of the largest religious affairs
ever held here. From acceptances
received at the meeting last night in
st. Mary's hall there will be more
than 5000 in the parade which will
pass through the principal streets of
the city. AS the affair is to be a
strictly religious demonstration the
committee wishes to impress on the
public that there are to be no decor
ations along the line of march other
than the displaying of an American
flag If anyone SO desires.
The parade is to start promptly at
2:30 o'clock sharp from st. Mary s
church In Centre street, when Grand
Marshal Thomas F. Burke will give
the order for the procession to pro-
ceed. The services in city hall park
will be held at 1880 o'clock. Rev.
w. A. Gilillan, pastor of the Church
of Our Lady of Victory, of Sayreyille,
will deliver the Grafton which is to
be followed by the solemn benedic-
ton. The combined choirs of st.
Mary's church of New Brunswick, St.
Mary's church of South Amboy, st.
Stephens and st. Mary's churches of
this city will furnish the music for
the celebration in city hall park.
The reviewing stand which is to
be in front of st. Mary's church is
being erected today at that place.
Everything is being done by the COM
mittee for the affair which will be
held here ON Holy Name Day and
which is also the anniversary of the
discovery of America. The line of
march will be announced the latter
part of the week. The members of
st. Mary's society, numbering 1000
men and 500 boys, will head the pro-
cession. With them will be Monsig-
nor B. T. O'Connell and Rev. Peter
B. Corr, spiritual director of the
society.
The following were the accept
ances received up until last night by
the arrangement committee, of which
Richard A. Bolger is the chairman:
st. Mary's of South Amboy, Monsig-
nor Brady, 450 men and $50 boys;
Church of Our Lady of Victory of
Sayreville, Rev. w. A. Gilfllan, 200
men and 100 boys; st. Mary's of
South River, Rev. John Pavoloski,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
LICENSE OF
AUTO THIEF
IS REVOKED
specta. to tho EVENING VIEWS.

Trenton, Oct. 8:-State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Lippincott has
summarily revoked the automobile
drivers license of George Lapp, of
Jersey City, who stole $4,000 car
from the Homestead Hotel at Della
wanna, which was the property of
William Cook, of Newark. Lapp has
Just been convicted the second time
for the theft and Judge Klenert has
sentenced him to six months in the
Passaic county Jail. After his first
conviction Lapp appealed and the
Supreme Court ordered a new trial
on the ground that one of the jury
men had been selected from among
the spectators, contrary to law.
The drivers license OF Clifford
Vert, of Branford, Conn, has also
been summarily revoked by Commis-
sioner L1ppincott. Vert was found
guilty of reckless driving In Connec-
ticut, was fined and his Connecticut
license revoked. The Connecticut
motor vehicle department communi-
Gated with the New Jersey depart
ment and Wert's New Jersey drivers
license was thereupon also revoked
under the reciprocity regulations be-
tween the states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
NOW
CONFINED IN
COUNTY JAIL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. 8:-Eugene
Keenan,, of Jamesburg, who figured
in double elopement, when he ran
away with Mrs. Alexander Ballan-
tyne, wife of the proprietor of the
Jamesburg Hotel, was landed behind
bars of the county jail here at noon
today. He had waived requisition,
and voluntarily accompanied Officer
Conover, of Jamesburg, from Indian
apolis, Ind, to this city. The woman
is expected to follow.
The double elopement caused a
stir about the county, inasmuch as
the principals were married. Keen
an was an employe of Ballantyne and
left his wife without means of sup
port. Because of this there was a
determination to bring him here for
trial. Both he and the woman were
arraigned in Indianapolis when the
county prosecutors office became
busy on the case. 1t had been in
tended to procure requisition papers
for the man, had he not consented
to accompany the officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
RESOLUTION.

AS God in His wisdom has seen fit
to summon from our midst our beloved
brother and friend, Lorentz Lorentzen,
it was resolved at the meeting of
Dana Relief Society, September 8oth,
1913, that we extend to our deceased
brothers. bereaved family our sincere
and heartfelt sympathy and share with
them the loss that God in His wisdom
has seen fit to infict. The society be-
speaks it's sorrow over the loss of a
good and esteemed brother and as a
sign thereof the society's charter will
be draped for time of thirty days.
ALFRED KAHREE,
CHRIS C. NIELSEN, Secretary.
President. 22753-l0-S-lt*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
SUE BECAUSE
The CONTRACT
WAS BROKEN

Because they claim that q contract
& FOR the purchase of flour made with
Ezak Yak, baker of $40 Charles
street, was violated and that the
-four had to be sold at a loss to the
company, the Washburn Crosby Com
pany, OF Newark, are today sueing
the baker for damages amounting to
S161.35 which they allege they sus-
tained. The case is being heard by
Jury in the district court. James s.
Wight represents Mr.. Zak, and At
torney GRAMS, of Newark, represents
the flour company.
The plaintiff claims that last De-
cember the defendant made q con-
tract agreeing tc purchase. LIS bar
rels of flour at $3.50 per barrel, and
thirty barrels at $500 each, making
total OF $904.50; that the -four was
sent to this place and was refused; /;
that the company had to pay the
freight charges on the goods back to
Newark and then after storing the
-four for three months sold 1t for
1901. They claim the difference of
$89.50, freight charges In shipping
the goods from Perth Amboy to
Newark, storage charges, etc, max
ing a total of s161.35.
The defense claims that the de-
fendant became apprehensive Of the
quality of the flour for which he had
signed contract, and that he order
ed ten barrels as asmples; that the
-four OF the sample barrels was in
ferior to that for which he thought
he had signed contract; that the
bread made from the -four was re-
turned to the bake shop in many
cases and bread from superior -four
given in Its place. and that the de-
fendant was given no notice that the
flour had been shipped here. The
case will probably go to the jury late
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
WARN NEGROES
NOT TO { N T Err
ROMEO TODAY
Special BY United Press Wire.

Joliet, ILL.,, Oct. 8:-Deputy con-
stables were on guard at Romeo,
eight miles north of here, warning
all negroes that they would not be
permitted to enter the town, but all
danger of a repetition of yesterday s
fighting between blacks and whites
was believed to be over. A coroner's s
inquest was to be held today over
the body of John Windfield, who was
killed when he attempted to batter
down the Jail door and free his
colored sweetheart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
WILSON USING
WHIP ON The
u. S. SENATORS
Special by United Press Wtrs.


Washington, Oct. 8:-President
Wilson began the welding of the big
whip over senate Democrats today.
He called a number of the admins
tration supporters to the White
House to map out a campaign for
immediate. action on the currency
bill. The Presidents plan, it was
understood, was to force the recalci-
trants into line by caucus pledge,
and forthwith to put the bill on the
senate floor. The President made it
plain to callers that he was dissatis-
fed with the senate banking com
mittees decision to close hearings
on the bill October 25 and sought
much speedier action. 1t was re-
ported today that the President
might shortly issue a statement put
ting the issue to the public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
SARECKY ON
STAND MAKES
ADMISSIONS
Special by United Press Wire.

Albany, Oct. 8:-John B. Stanch-
field, cross examining Louis Sarecky
at the Sulzer impeachment trial to-
day drew forth the following admis-
sions first, that although he prepared
the affidavit of expense which the
governor swore to and which is ad-
mittedly incorrect at Suffers re-
quest, the candidate never told him
Of cash or checks received by him
personally and none of those were
included; second, that he destroyed
all records of campaign receipts;
third, that he destroyed all records
of campaign expenditures; fourth,
that he destroyed all kinds of checks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
ANTON SOYER
OF ROOSEVELT
ON PROBATION
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Oct. S:-Anton
Soyer, of Roosevelt, who pleaded
non vult yesterday afternoon to two
indictments of assault and battery
on his wife, was today placed under
probation for a year by Judge DAILY.
He must abstain from strong drink
during that period. Wilbur LaRoe,
Jr., a young lawyer of Perth Amboy,
was warmly thanked by the court
for his interest in the case, in so
ably investigating it and defending
the man. The prisoner claimed that
his wifes relatives hated him and
caused disruption in his family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
ZOE CREAM rs MADE

from pure Ingredients at the Boston
Confectionery store. 1t Is not how
cheap, but how good can we make it
that has given this store a reputation
for ice cream that everybody likes.
Automs lie delivery for attending
promptly to all orders. IA 6tnith St
Phone 127 M. .-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
WE EMPHASIZE

the fact that no evenings pleasure is
quite perfect unless it ends with a
little supper here. We provide the
daintiest of suppers. We serve every
thing that is worth sating-and it's
properly cooked, too. Our specials
Each Day" are worth the attention Of
the business man who appreciates an
appetizing midday meal. The Mara
thon Restaurant, cor. Smith and King
reets.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
MEATS FOR ALL

The lover Of the juicy sirloin of
beef, or the tender leg of lamb, or
the succulent loin Of pork, will get
absolute satisfaction from what we
can supply. We select our meats with
the greatest care and give you the
best to be had. Yours for satisfaction.
The Boston Cash Grocery and Meat
Market, Jos. L. Klein, Prop, As Smith
st. Phone 77.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
THE FOLLOWING BOTTLED BEERS

are here at all times: Peter Doelger' s
Beer at $1.25 a case; Beadleston &
Woerz s Imperial Beer, 81 case; also
Sehlitz, Anheuser-Busch and Imported
Pilsner Beers. Yours for quick service
when anything in the line of wines,
liquors, etc, is wanted at short no
tice. Telephone 7l5 is a direct wire to
this store. S. Splitter, Wholesale Wine
and Liquor Dealer, cor. State and
Smith Sts.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
BOAT
WILL BRING
SCULLY HERE

Pilot boat New York from the Pi-
lots Association of New York will
leave Pier A at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning for an inspection of the
Staten Island sound and New York
boy. Congressman Thomas j.
Scully and DR.. Charles w. Naulty,
Jr., will be aboard. The boat will
stop here for the former at O'Clock
p. m. The trip is being made in the
interest of deeper waterways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

After you We snapped the picture
and it was the last picture on the
"roll," !" journey to Barnekov B PETE s
store, 335 State ST., and have "the
pictures" developed and printed.
You IL like the results obtained, for If
there's picture on the film it will be
brought out properly here. Cameras
and camera supplies are here.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08

Umpires Connolly behind bat, Rig
Ter on bases, Egan and KLEIN on foul
line.
At the end of the fourth inning
the score was 90. The Giants had
two hits to their credit and the
Athletics one. In the first inning
Matty famed the Mighty" Baker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
erocers Sell Princess Brand Coffee.

You can buy a pound of Princess
Brand Coffee at grocery stores all over
the city. "Princess Brand Coffee" Is
q splendid blend Of selected berries.
Ask to have it ground fine. Put up in
sanitary package. Sells at 83c a
pound. Potts 8 Kaufman, Inc, Dis
a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
SCIENTISTS HAVE PROVED

that the number of bacteria in milA
may be greatly reduced and the
keeping qualities of the milk greatly
increased by the use of hygienie and
sanitary methods in botting. That $
the object of the up-to-date plant con-
Quoted by the Perth Amboy Milk &
Cream Co., 1875 New Brunswick Ave,
and their 'Pasteurized Milk" is what
you want &c quart, or sc pint,
delivered. Phone 122.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
THE LADY AND THE LAUNDRY

have a very close connection. The
woman of the house knows best where
OF send the household linen in order to
get the best and most uniform results
She knows (or ought to know that
The Raritan Laundry does exception
ally fine work, improving every article
sent to their establishment. Work
called for and delivered. Just phone
147-M.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
FIND BODY OF
DEPUTY KILLED
BY STRIKERS
sneoia1 bv United Press Wire.

SVecfuF Uy UHlttU fTeSS WIZ.
Calumet, Mich, Oct. 8:-The body
of Deputy Sheriff James Pollock, who
had been doing guard duty In con-
nection with the strike of 10000
copper miners here, was found today
on the Hurontown road near Nough-
ton. There were two bullet holes in
his head and his body was terribly
disfgured with bruises and bites.
Five strikers we're arrested on sus-
picion and one of them was formally
charged with Pollock's death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
A. KAUFMAN, s44 STATE ST,

II You buy watch, diamond or any
thing In the jewelry line at A. Kauf.
mans Jewelry Store, credit will be ex-
tended to you II you desire IL. Re-
member, II you haven all Of the mon
cy and you want certain article,
como here and ! satisfactory arrange
ment ca-t made r Wig for the.
same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
Quality, Service. Courteous Attention

Quality, Befv1c6, U0ufte0uS AttentIoh.
In the upbuilding Of our business it
has always been our aim to present
things as they really are, to work
ahead on facts instead Of fancies, to
have our patrons understand that what
we say Is actually as we say it. No
yelled words, no hidden meanings re-
atty always. Hilsdorf & Romond.
Phones 900 and 601.--Adv,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
THE EAGLE CANDY KITCHEN

sells bulk ice cream OF the following
favors, vanilla, strawberry, chocolate
ami lemon, at 30c quart. Neapolitsn
ice cream (comes in bricks) is sold
here at 85c a quart Special orders
(whatev ; favor desired) made at
short notice. 120 Smith 6t.--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
rHE srRENaTH THAT,s NEEDED

for the laborer, for the growing child,
for the man who needs Drawn and the
man who needs brain; for every men,
Der of the family, in fact, identifies it
self with the bread that is sent out
each day from Simmens' Model Bak-
cry. It's "Butter-Nut Bread" made
right here in Perth Amboy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
County Seat Trade Board.

New Brunswick, Oct. 8:-The New
Brunswick Board of Trade will hold
its first fall meeting tonight in the
Hotel Klein here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08
CLAN TSAND
PHILA. 90
4TH INNING
Special By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Shibe Park, Phil, Oct. Sat
12:45 o'clock there were scarcely
more than 5000 persons in the
park. The misty drizzle had made
the playing field heavy. The base
line appeared to be almost muddy.
Although the crowd was slow In ar
irving after the all nighters had been
admitted hundreds were perched on
house tops outside the park. Rube
Oldring was the first Athletic play
er to appear.
Baker was cheered when he came
up for practice and tried four or
five times to line one of Wyckoff' 8
straight ones out, but failed to pro-
duce q round one. Rube Oldring
repeated his feat of yesterday at the
Polo grounds by planting one In the
left field bleachers. Baker was the
center of attraction this afternoon.
The Trappe, Md, lad was surround
ed by an army of photographers all
insisted that he pose with big stick
In position. Baker was good natured
and gave everybody a chance to
snap picture.
Get place In which you won't
have to hold an umbrella for s2,"
shouted small boys to the new ar
rivals. There were no women in the
line. AS soon as the mist began to
fall yesterday the playing field was
covered and was in good condition
today. There was little doubt that
the game would be played, provided
conditions did not become worse.
Fred Merkle, first baseman of the
Giants, will not be able to play in
today's game. His ankle injured
yesterday is In such condition that
Merkle could hardly stand his weight
on 1t today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-08

WEATHER. Contin-
ued cloudy with
light precipitation
tonight and Thurs
day. Light north
winds.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-12
{ AT 7TACK BANK RUNNER
CHICAGO MESSENGER ROBBED IN
 FULL VIEW OF HUNDREDS.
Bandits Knock Him Down, Throw Money in Tonneau of Automobile
 and Escape With $15,0OO.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Four men at tackled Warrington McAvoy, messen- ger for the Garfield Park State Say ings bank in full view of hundreds of spectators, on West Madison street, knocked him down, seized a valise containing S4,600 in cash and $10000 worth of checks and escaped in an automobile. They speeded west on Madison street to Forty-second and disappeared.
 The robbery occurred at the doors of the bank, while West Madison street, one of the city's busiest thor oughfares, was crowded with pedes- trians.
 McAvoy, as was his daily custom, left the bank to make the rounds of other institutions with whom the Gar field Park bank carried on an eX- change. As he left the door four men leaped out of a Ford automobile standing at the curb and stepped to- ward him.
 One struck the bank messenger in the face, knocking him down. A sec ond seized the valise and tossed it into the tonneau of the car. The quar- tet then jumped into the auto, put on full speed and were out of sight al- most before McAvoy struggled to his feet
 X dozen pedestrians were within 10 yards of the bank messenger when he w&s attacked. Not one of them se- cured the number of the automobile, but a corner cigarman said that it carried an Illinois license and that "540" was part of the number.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-12
TAMMANY FOES S0LIDIFlED
sion Committee. Says Gaynors Death Will Cement Forces.

New York, Sept. 12.-Norman E. Hapgood, chairman of the fusion com mittee, issued the following statement regarding the death of Mayor Gay nor:
 It is difficult time for me to say anything. It is great tragedy and the first feeling of everyone must be one of sorrow. Mayor Gaynor was an interesting figure and his death must inspire regret. l cannot discuss its political significance, except to say that the situation has been simpliied to the extent that now all opponents of Tammany Hall will be united"