davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-24
SUCCESSFUL HUNT.

Policeman Charles G. Miller. Woo
has been on leave for the past ten
days. spent three days at his farm in
Orange. He hunted three afternoons
and ha@gcd 10 rabbits, Il partridge.
a squirrel an ~, t!prs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-24

Ms. John Duncan, Of Culpeper.
who was operated on at Providence
Hos 2ital, Washington, several weeks
ago. is now the guest Of her Son-ln-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Monkey Low, in south Washington
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-24

Alice, the eldest daughter of Mrs.
Maude Hudson, is spending several
weeks with her grand parents, Mir.
and Mrs. Richard Henry Dennis, AZ
their home. in Oakland, Culpeper,
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-24
LOST

LOST = A set Of Shake
speares works in Z vol
umes, bound in red leath-
er, and contained in black
card board box. Finder
will please return to Ga
zette office 'n,lreceive re-
ward. - 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-24

For the very hest nvsters served in al!
STYLES 30 10 RammerS Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-24

Mr.. Robert A. Zachary is visiting
friends in Bridgeton. n. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-24

Norfolk oysters served at Eamme!S
Cafe.
The evening world., 1913-04-09

Bronx detectives and Detectives wyans
and Flynn found the car, scratched down
to the gray paint and caught Taylor
and Loeber.
Tayior's confession to Second Deputy
Police Commissioner Dousherty the
night of his arrest implicated six or
sSven other mon who are now In the
T6mbs. Mr.. Bostwick says, however.
that Taylor gave Dousherty only hint
Of the story he could have told and that
the real story was not told until last
night.
The Assistant District-Attorney be-
lieves also that Taylor can clear up the
mystery Of Jacob Stern's death. stern.
It will be recalled. was clerk for his
uncle. Jacob jacob. q jeweller at rhir.
teenth street and sixth avenue. and was
killed on July =. 1911. when he tried to
capture automobile bandits who
smashed the window and stole q tray
Of diamonds.
The evening world., 1913-04-09
JUDGE, YOU'RE 4 DARLlNGv
SAYS NEW.MADE DlvORCEE.
Mrs. Vivienne Mae Nicholay Gets
Decree After Finding Hubby
"Wnh Symphony in Brown"

'Oh. Judge. what a darling you arer'
With this salutauon Mrs. vivienne
Mae Ncholay. petite. doil.iike and
pretty. ciappcd her hands exubcrantly.
bowed as debutantes do and tripped
fron the witness stand in Justice Gieg.
errich's divorce court to-day a full.
hcdeed divorcee. The Court had Just
uttered the word "Decree!
Mra Nicholay's witnesses told OF the
detection of David &. Nicholay. the hus-
band. In company with a Mabel last
name not recorded. The Nichoiays were
married in 1906 and lived tolerably bliss
fui until last October. when Mrs. Nich-
The evening world., 1913-04-09
A Little knowledge Is a
Dangerous Thing

When you are so sick that the world
,ooks blue, your body feels heavy. tho
head aches. the stomach IL out of order.
is dangerous to say. "Oh. well. I'll oc
better hy TO morrow '---or to take some
thing which will DO more harm than GoOd.
such condition shows q Liver Dis
order. which In turn affects the stomach.
Bowels asd Nervous system. Neglected..
1 may lead to more serious disease.
PASSING ". cident Bpt-rcmember---itm must
Witch moves Tes,sd ycar soM% % i4s,sf Son; SSsSf
Liver 10 sick and that is the most I'm.
HoweI. KID d% %erSoss % system. n 'S" You s'Ss ns"S
combination ct substance which Will DO
way every doctgr works. The New Dis.
coycry-Hunssd sdi Jsscs rtii.--is a scien.
clared the mos, valuable. by eminent phy {.
sleians and .clen,ls,s, They are not an
70 ten pin. 70 see u they work, One or
You ieei fine In the morning. Buy q box
Mt any M to date Drug store. pricc as
cents. or get them by mail from A. sax.
iehner, New York.
The evening world., 1913-04-09

olay. began to suspect that Dawes late
arrivals home at night were due to
Feminine attractions. 40 she set private
draughtsman In the employ. OF the city.
One night he was traIlcd to the Hotel
1,lchcleu. Thc detective notified Mrs
Nicholay, and with friends she invaded
n suite Of rooms In the hotel and found
her husband and a female symphony in
brown
The evening world., 1913-04-09
TO NAME BRECKENRIDGE.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Iienry c.
Breckinridse Of Lexington. Ky. is slated
for Assistant Secretary Of War. and
william VI. Osborn OF Greensboro. N. c..
for Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
This information came from tho White
House to-day. although their nominal
tions had not yet been prepared.
The evening world., 1913-04-09
AUTO BANDITS
CLEAR MYSTERY
|NMANYcR|MES
pleai Guilty in Court After
Making Detailed Confession
to Whitman's Aide.
PLAN HOLDUPS WELL.
Stolen Cars Used and ALWAYS
Abandoned After Bold
Dashes of Gangs.

Joseph Taylor. a dapper slender youth
having more the appearance Of q Wall
street clerk than q hardeuk bandit.
stood before Judge Foster In General
Sessions to-day and pleaded guilty to
robbery in the second degree. admitting
that he had been chief Of q band OF
automobile robbers responsible for
several startling robberies in this city.
s1nonS them the hold up Of the Douglas
street. Beside Taylor stood a second
youth. less nattily dressed. less COM
posed and much more nervous. who
seemed to look to Taylor for guidance.
He was Charles Loeber. q chauffeur.
who In pleading guilty also confessed
that he had done Tayior's bidding in
executing many OF the robberles.
Judge Foster accepted the pleas. all
visins the young men that he did so
only because they had seen fit to assist
the District-Attorney's office and be.
cause Assistant District-Attorney Bos'-
wick declared that, with the aid of
Taylor In particular. he expected to
learn the Identity of every one Of the
automobile and taxicab bandits who hai
operated In this city In the last two
years.
From shortly after dinner time Until
long after midnight last night Taylor
talked to the Assistant District-Attorney
L. - n
when he had concluded there were
forty-five typewriter pages OF confcs-
sion. Involving In the revelations thus
made more than twenty men. one II
them the manager OF well-known
political club on the upper west side.
CONFESSION COVERS ALL THE
AUTO GRIMES.
Sir. Bostwick said that Taylor's r.
formation had been detailed and extra.
ordinary In the scope It covered. Al.
INST every automobile or tax!cab rob
/. berry was touched On and names and
addresses given which. the Assistant
District-Attorney believes. should make
1t easy 10 round up the last OF the
auto robbers.
Two other youths confessed them
selves automobile robbers, but com.
pared with Taylor and the organized
gang whose brains ana leader he Is
said to have been they were un!mpor-
tant. They were Joseph O'Connor ANA
Benjamin Geld. who robbed cider sa-
loon In Ninth street near Avenue A a
few weeks ago and were caught after
. running pistol fight with the police
along Avenue a as far as Fourteenth
street.
Shortly before last st. Patrick's Day
Taylor stole a racing roadster belong
ing to H. J. and r. ]. Browns from In
front of their home at No. 525 West
Cne Hundred and Twenty-fourth street.
He and Loeber hurried the car to a
garage In the Bronx and concealed its
original gunboat gray color with Q coat
The evening world., 1913-04-09

Of red paint. lined with black to rs.
gemble the color Of . Fire Department
automobile. Then they rode to One
Hundred and Forty-fourth street and
Eighth avenue and held up Bert New
mann. q resident Of the neighborho ood.
blackjacking him with . lead pipe and
grabbing q bag which proved to their
dismay later to contain only soiled
linen and an old revolver. The revolver
was found later in Taylor's home.
FAILED TO ABANDON THE
oroLeN AUTO.
According to custom. the bandits
should have abandoned the car then.
but Taylor had fallen In love with Its
speed. Instead Of Kidding himself OF
the car. therefore, he returned to the
Bronx garage and covered the red pain,
with a new coat Of black. He and his
hand believed that the two coats ot
paint had effectualiy concealed the carl
identity. but Acting Capt. Price Of the
The evening world., 1913-04-09

2SMNafkSc1,1
Ocuiists' Opticians
Aev . LsnssSv u DvssmssA
The first sense of
discomfort your eyes
experience 10 . posi-
tive sign Of something
wrong. It's plain
that you need the
helpof correct glasses.
Eyss Examined Without Charge
BY Registered Eye Physicians.
Perfect Fitting Glasses, $3.50 toSi2.
2l7 Broadway. Astor House.
113 Si.th Ave. 18th St. $50 Sixth Ave. I'D St
l0l Nassau. Ann St. " West A2d-New York
496 Fulton ST.. Cor. Bond ST.. Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10
HEAR MATTERS
IN WOODBRIDGE
Township Committee Award
Contract for Drainage Pipe
SpscioI to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, July 10:-A special
meeting of the township committee
was held Tuesday night. A contract
was awarded to T. F. Dunigan for
laying length of pipe for drainage
purposes In upper Main street, near
Michael Holohan's property for $24O.
The road supervisor was directed to
remove the pole of the Hudson &
Middlesex Telephone Company at the
corner of Main and School streets,
A petition was received from the
residents of Sutton street and Green
Vile avenue requesting the laying of
sewer In said streets. 1t was placed
on file, the engineer being directed
to make survey and draw plans for
said sewer.
The resolution adopted last week
awarding the contract for Oak street
and Crows Mill road was rescinded
and the clerk directed to readvertise
for bids. The clerk was directed to
communicate with the Central rail-
road requesting them to place a
night watchman at West avenue and
Woodbridge avenue, Sewaren. A
communication was received and
placed on file regarding the dog bit
Ing the little girl Sunday on the
street.
The Importance of securing the
services of a dog catcher and the
failure of Valentine Tindale to ac-
cept his appointment were consider
ed. If he does not intend to act
steps will be taken to secure some
one else.
W. B. Turner and A. J. McNulty
were present to invite the township
committee to visit Port Reading and
inspect the existing conditions that
they might personally judge of the
Importance for the public health
and safety of sewer. Inspector
Hirner corroborated their statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10
ATTENTION.!
BUSINESS MEN

The EVENING NEWS will soon pub
lish new and valuable feature in up
to-date advertising, which is meeting
with pronounced popularity with busi-
ness men throughout the country.
This idea consists of well-worded 10
line reading locals, which will be placed
in good position through the pages of
the EVENING NEWS, and run in all
issues for a period of three months.
These advertisements will be changed
frequently and written for the adver-
tiser by an experienced ad. writer.
We shall endeavor in every way to
make this lew feature of the paper a
great success to our patrons and hope
to have their hearty support.
Our representative, James Meath, who
has charge, will call and explain more
fully and contracts for advertising
made with him will be fulfilled by the
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10
Last Group of Strikers Re-
sumo Work Today and the
Trouble is All Over.
W0RKMEN ARE PLEASED
Officials of Concern Promise
Better Conditions for En-
ployes--To Recognize Union

Return of workers to the Federal
Terra Gotta Company shops at Spa
Spring today finally ended the strike
Of terra Gotta workers in this dis
tTlct. An agreement was reached
last night under which the men said
they would return. The terms of
settlement were generally the same
of those under which employees in
other plants returned to work on
Tuesday.
One of the features Of those, ac-
cording to union leaders, is the gem
eral non-discrimination against un-
ion men. BY that 1t is not intended
that union men shall be favored,
but they must not be Disseminated
against because they may be active
in union affairs, as 1t is claimed
some have been. Shops are to be
sanitary and scale of pay sfor piece
workers must be posted in shops
where the men can see 1t. Hereto
fore, it has been in the office of
the companies out of the sight of
the workers, it is claimed.
Frank Butterworth, president of
the International Brick, Tile and
Terra Gotta Workers Alliance of
America, intends to remain here for
some time to come. He has under
consideration a new form OF organ
ization of employees of terra Gotta
shops. His aim is to keep the men
organized In the best manner Dos
sible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10
PRESIDENT MAY
FIGHT FIELDER
Is Opposed to the Men Back
ing His Campaign

Newark, July 10.-While Presi-
dent Wilson has not signified a
choice of candidate for governor in
this state, 1t has been asserted
through source that is thoroughly
reliable that he Is not in entire ac-
cord with the Fielder supporters, and
may eventually throw his support to
Wittpenn or some other progressive
The President has no fault to find
with Mr.. Fielder personally but 1t Is
known the management of the state
campaign by Assemblyman Thomas
Martin, of Hudson county is very
displeasing to him. Mr.. Wilson's
friends point out that while governor
the President had no more bitter
enemy than Martin, who fought the
jury reform measures advocated by
Mr.. Wilson at every opportunity.
When the president was in this
city during the jury reform fight he
wanted 1t understood that he was
supporting no particular candidate
for governor. During the summer,
however, he has been in close touch
through his friends with the Guber-
material situation in the state.
The President has recently intima-
ted to those consulting him on the
subject that his attitude will be de-
termined by the character of allan
ces made by the different men now In
the race. There have been told in
the White House stories that would
seem to indicate that the "old
crowd" headed by James Smith Jr.
and James r. Nugent have quietly
spread the word among their friends
to push the candidacy of Governor
Fielder.
1t is intimated that the Presidents
friends are wrought up over the
story that has reached Washington
regarding the management Of the
Fielder campaign by Martin.
Martin is considered as the mouth
piece of the Smith-Nugent forces in
the assembly. The fact that the as
semblyman was an enemy of jury re-
form and other progressive measures
that failed Of enactment at the last
session Of the Legislature is held by
the Presidents friends to be suffi-
Client grounds for the President being
out of sympathy with Mr.. Martins
political activity.
AS matter Of fact, the giving over
of control and active management of
the Fielder campaign to Martin in
dlcates a Smith-Fielder alliance, 1t Is
believed in Washington: 1t is known
that the Republican progressives are
discussing the use that can be made
Of Martins management of the gov
ernor's campaign.
A man close to the President but
who asked that his name be not used
summed up the situation In the fol-
lowing words: President Wilson
had no more bitter opponent during
the two years he was governor than
this same man Martin. Unless Gov
ernor Fielder repudiates leadership
of this character President Wilson
may take an active part In the contest
and thereby demonstrate where his
sympathy lies as to candidates
"It Is intimated that Mr.. Wilson
would refuse to some to New Jersey
in case of Fielder nomination unless
Fielder repudiates the campaign
of a man of Martin
political type. AS soon as 1t is gem
orally known that Martin is n charge
of the Fielder campaign many ardent
Wilson men who are now supporting
Fielder may throw their support to
Wittpenn or some other progressive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10
SUFFRACETTES To GET
HEARING IN DECEMBER
Special bu United Pres. Wire.

'V0OF"' VN UHEFeu EFeSH WV.
Washington, July 10-Suffragette
leaders We're today promised a
chance next December to tell the
House rules committee why a woman
suffrage amendment should be tack
ed on the constitution. The hearing
was desired Immediately by the
suffragettes, but the Democratic eau
Gus ban on general legislation forced
postponement until the next session.
Among the suffragettes who today
petitioned Chairman Henry, of the
rules committee, for the hearing
were wives of Senator Shafroth, of
Colorado, and Representatives Raker
and Kent, of California; Stone, of
Illinois, and Taylor, of Colorado.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10
FIVE LIVES LOST IN
CALIFORNIA FOREST FIRE
Special By United Press Wfrs.

San Francisco, July 10-Five men
have been burned to death in the
forest fires on the Larkspur side of
Mount Tamalpais, which have been
raging for two days, according to
telephone message received here to-
day. The fire is reported rapidly
coming down the canyon, threaten
ing to destroy the town of Mill Val
ley, a suburb across the bay. Eight
companies of United States coast ar
tillery, numbering 1000 men and
about 1000 citizens are fighting the
fires. Women and children have re-
tired to the outskirts and are pre-
pared to flee further. The home
of fifteen hundred inhabitants are in
danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10
ATTENTION.

To members of United He
brew Lodge, No, 500, 1. O. B.
A. Your presence is requested
at our meeting rooms at 10 a.
M, Friday, to attend the fu-
neral of our departed sister,
Mrs. Weisburger. Full attend
ance requested.
BY order of the President.
JACOB ROSENTHAL,
7-10-1t- Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10
HOUSE INVESTIGATION
g.. OF LOBBY TO Be LONG
,peoiaI By United Press Wire.

SpeCidE oV UHited PTeSs Wre.
Washington, July 10-Prepared
for an inquiry of several months
duration, the House lobby inyestigat-
ing committee met and organized to-
day. Because of the action of sew
eral members of the committee, tes-
timony will probably not be taken
until next week. Arrangements have
been made for the hearing to be held
in the immense marble hall of the
House Office building, where the steel
money and Lawrence strike investi-
cations we're held. Chairman Gar
rett, OF Tennessee stated that the in
vestigation of the congressional cor
ruption charges of Col NJ NJ. Null
hall would be the initial work of the
committee. He will confer with
Chairman Overman, OF the senate
committee, inorder that the work is
not duplicated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10
Special bv United Press WSrs.

New York, July 10:-Charles f.
Mellen, president of the N. Y, N. H.
& Hartford railroad, declined today
to make any statement after hearing
an account of the Interstate Com
merce Commission's report. A state
ment issued from the New Haven
offices here said that Mellen would
have no comment to make until the
report had been submitted to the
executive committee of the road at
its meeting Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10
new HAVEN RAILROAD
BITTERLY ARRAIGNED

Washington, July 10:-Bitter con-
demnation Of the New Haven rail-
road for the Stamford, Connecticut,
wreck on June IL, IN which six pas
sengers were killed and twenty-five
injured, was contained in a special
report made public today by Inter-
state Commissioner McChord. While
naming Engineer Dogerty as respon-
sible for the wreck, the report
strongly condemns the New Haven
management for permitting "a
green" engineer to run a fast first
class train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10

Make the reading of the classified
ads a part Of your today's business
routine-for 1t may prove to be the
most PROFITABLE PART. See
page eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10

The put-it-off people-the habitual
procrastinators- NOT advertis-
Ing for positions todayl See page
eight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10

1880
Total profit per year $4,000, or bet
ter than 16 per cent. interest on your
money. For further particulars see
D. A. Shirley, 130 Smith St., Perth Am
boy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10
SIGNS INDICATE PROMPT
ENDING OF BALKAN WAR
Special ev Usite6 rrs,s wire

London, July 10:-Bulgaria has
appealed for Russian intervention in
the Balkan situation in order to pre-
vent further bloodshed, according to
special dispatch received today
from st. Petersburg. 1t is under
stood that the powers have instruct
ed their ministers in Belgrade, Sofia,
and Athens to urge a cessation of
hostilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10

Special oy United Press Wirs.
st. Petersburg, July 10-The early
cessation of fighting in the Balkan
states was forecasted here today
when the Bulgarian minister inform
ed the foreign office that Gar Ferdi-
nand had ordered the withdrawal of
the entire Bulgarian line which has
been fighting the Greek and Servian
forces
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10
FIVE W0RKMEN KILLED
IN A NEWARK CAVE-IN
gpsotaI By United Proc WIZ.

Special by United Proc WtsA
Newark, July 10:--Five workmen
were killed and several injured In
the center OF the business district to-
day when the earth wall of q deep
excavation caved in and killed them.
The cavein occurred during the rush
hour on Market street, between Hal
sey and Washington streets, endan-
gering the lives of many passersby.
II It's good apartment, very
little good classified will rent it. See
page eight.
Can you invest 81, 100000 where it Is
absolutely safe, to better advan-
tages
New two family house, all improve
ments except heat.
Monthly Rental ........... $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-10

=" EaTHER: Fair and
cooler tonight and
FRIDAY. Brisk west
70 northwest winds.
Evening star., 1913-11-18
Recovered from Lung
TroubIe-Now Insured

Insurance companies will not accept any
one affected with Lung Trouble. when ycu
know q tnsn who has been sfficted and who
later has been insured. such action means
Eat the policybolder must be in very good
state OF health. Cases have been reported
when Lung Sufferers. after taking Eckmsns
Alternative. a remedy for Throat and Lung
Troubles. have successfully passed the medi-
cal test OF insurance companies. Read this
case:--
237 Dean ST.. Brooklyn. n. y.
s'0entlemen: About year and half ago
noticed that my health was rapidly fail-
ing. I was troubled with night swests. a
severe cough and was very weak: having IN
this time I consulted physician, who told
me my lungs were affected. Not satisfied
went to another doctor. who. after examn-
ing me. said that 1 in the first stages
OF Lung Trouble. At this point started 20
take Eckman's Alternative. The night sweats
stopped almost Immediately. my cough be
came iooser and gradually disappeared. NV
weight is now 142 pounds. and my physician
has pronounced me perfectly sound-which,
together with the fact that have Just been
panies for insurance, makes me sure OF my
entire recovery by Eckman's Alterative
, IA0ldayitl ". r. GEE.
fAboye abbreviated: more reouesn.
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years. test 70 be most efficacous for
severe Throat and Lung Affections. Bron-
chitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds
and in upbuilding the system. Contains no
M rcotfcs. poisons or habit forming drugs
Sold by O'fonneus Drug Store aud leading
drnex1ste. Write the Eckman Laboratory,
Phi1sdeiphia. Pa for booklet telling OF re-
coveries and additional evidence.