davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
TOTlENvILLE

Miss Berget Carlson, Of Brighton
street. sails tomorrow on the steam
er Hellig Olaf for Norway, to visit
relatives. She will be gone several
months.
Mrs. Louis c. Waters, OF William
street. is confined to her home Ill.
S. L. Ritz. of Sprague avenue, is
out again after two weeks at home
with an abscess Of the ear.
Church Of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians was crowded last night at the
stereopticon lecture by Rev. Father
Mackin, on Jerusalem"
At a meeting of St. Paul's Cadets
last night plans we're completed for
the entertainment Friday night,
when Miss Marion Wilson will give
the program.
A meeting of the Calumet Club
was held last night at the home OF
A. F. Barnes in Main street.
Arthur Kill Council, Royal Ar
canum, met In X. of P. hall last
night.
A meeting Of Washington Coun-
ell, ID. of L., was held in Mechanic
hall last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
TO the NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, March IA meeting
Of the Joint committee of the Aque-
honga Indian fair was held at the
club house last night. with William
r. Robedee, president. of the fair, in
tho chair. Reports Of apron booth
euchre was received and s20.25 was
the result from that affair. Report
OF the variety booth euche will BIZ
given at the next meeting. A whist.
euchre for fancy booth will be helt
Friday afternoon and the variety
booth announcing another euchre
fro April Z. Various committees
were appointed and plans for the fail
to be held next month we're talked
over. Many donations are being re
ceived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
COLLECT
PERSONAL TAX BILLS
tFrons the NEWS Correspondent

tFTOW the ~ FD OIi6SpOHuC"ss(
Trenton, March 12.-The Senate
bill introduced by Senator Pierce, of
Union county, and authorizing the
deputizing of policemen TO collect
personal taxes was passed last
evening. Senator Pierce's bill, al
lowing second class cities to adver-
tise tax delinquents was also passed.
This measure was met with some OPP
position by Senator McGinnis of
Passaic county.
The following bills were reported:
Senates. 1888. 201. 219, 300, 2O9.
207 with amendments), 1870, 10
with amendment. 109, 40; Sen
ate Joint resolution. 4. and House
bills. 8. 43. "a. 81. 81, 1876, 204
PIT, 223, 254, 279. 253. 253, 46. "a,
232. 294. 332, 15S with amend
ments), 141, and resolution s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
MAN FRACTURES ANKLE IN
FALL OFF HIS BICYCLE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, March 12:-As the
result of a fall from his bicycle In
Amboy avenue, Richmond Valley,
Monday night about 8 o'clock, HUI
ger Thrane, builder and contractor,
OF Amboy avenue, Tottenville, is con
fined to his home with a Potts frac-
ture of the left ankle. Mr.. Thrane
at the time of the accident was rid
Ing his wheel toward home when in
some manner he was thrown to the
street. He was brought to his home
In an automobile, but was not at
tended by a physician until yesterday
morning. DR.. e. A. Gaudet, of Main
street, T%ottenville, who was called.
Is attending him. 1t will be some
time before he will be able to be out
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
W. c. 7. U PLANS FOR
LECTURE AT ST.. MARKS
spectni TO the EVENING NErvs.

T~ottenville. March l2-At a meet
ing OF the Pleasant Plains Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Monday
night plans for a lecture by DR.. Eliz-
abeth Hamilton Muncie, of Brooklyn.
on Society Hygenic,'' In St. Marks
church Thursday afternoon. March
81, at 8 O'Clock. were made. The
lecture Is free and Ia under the state
department OF health Of which Dr..
Eugene H. Porte" is at the head. Any
woman or young girl over fifteen
years OF age IL welcome. The meet
Ing was largely attended and several
other matters OF Importance were
transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
MARSHALL AND THE CABINET
Indication That Vice President vii
Not Attend Meetings,

Washington, March 12.-Vice Presi
dent Marshall probably will not be
asked to sit In at cabinet meetings. 1t
was said by persons close to the presi
dent. No definite announcement on
the subject has come from Mr.. Wilson.
but persons who have kept closely In
.ouch with him for the past week pre-
dict that the vice president will not be
come a habitual attendant of the meet.
ings of the presidents official family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
Feminine Estortions.

They are few and far between. but
eth they exist. This rare member of
the sex is the girl who actually asks
men companions TO purchase her any
thing for which she may take a fancy.
II Is decidedly unfair &c the a and
he dislikes the feminine thoughtless-
uess. He will soon desert a girl who
the weakness. 1t Is surely unfem-
EXCHANGE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
SYLVESTER LEVY GIVEN
SURPRISE BY FRIENDS
snecia, to the EVENING NEWS.

T~ottenv1lle, March PA surprise
was rendered Sylvester Levy at his
home In Rossville, Saturday night,
by a number OF friends. Among
those present we're the Misses Helen
Lunt, Dora Levy, Gertrude Caspari,
Agnes and Marion Prier, Catherine
Fischer, Louise Abogast. Helen En-
CERT, Emma LaForge, Margaret
Klein, Marion Mathis, Marie Crab
am, John Braue, George and Christy
Knesel, Herbert Lunt, Jr.. Walter
Oetgen, Leo Platt. Theodore and
William Flick, Arthur Wort, Mrs. M.
O'Neil. Mr.. and Mrs. Plat, o. John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Levy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
Think Before You Sneak.

II thou thinkest twice before thou
speakest once thou wilt speak twice
the better for II. Better say nothing
than not to the purpose. And. to
speak pe~rtlnentliy. consider both what
Is nt and when 1t is 1T to speak. In
all debates let truth be thy aim, not
victory. or an unjust interest: and en-
deavor to gain rather than to expose
thy Rntagonist-WiliAm Penn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, March IA return
ed missionary will address the
prayer meeting In Bethel M. f.
church tonight. The meeting will
be In charge OF the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society OF the
church. All members are urged to
be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
YEGGMEN WRECK POST0FFIcE
Blow Open Its Safe at Shiloh, N. ~ ane
Take Funds and Stamps.

Bridgeton, n. j.. March u. The
| p~ostotice at Shiloh. which is In Tom
linson's grocery store, was entered by
yeggmen. who blew open the safe and
made OF with seve VI hundred dollars
In cash and a big Datch Of stamps,
| Most of the money was the property Of
the government. but some Of It belong
ed to Tomlinson, a considerable part Of
whose stock Of groceries was destroy
ed by the explosion.
Detective Lore and a posse picked up
the tracks Of three men leading on to-
ward Quinton. As a result of their
work three men are now lodged In the
county Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
Are You a Goose?

II love to talk" he said, "as a goose
loves to swim. Sometimes I think 1t
is because I am a goose. For l never
talked much at any one time without
saying something or other | was sorry
for."-Autocrat OF the Breakfast Ia
BILE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12

Flower pots frequently fade into q
dingy color from their original bright
and cheerful brick red. They may be
easily frightened again by putting or
binary red ochre In water until 1t IL
about as thick as paint, then painting
the flower pot, which absorbs the
color and holds It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
Qeareea Of Suffering.

Imaginative suffering Is very real.
because all suffering comes from the
mind. Some of 1t originates there.
while some Of 1t IL produced by reflex
in the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12
Two apuointments by Wilson.

Washington. March II. - President
Wilson sent to the senate the follow
ing nominations: Register of the land
office, Great Falls, Mont, Robert N.
Sutherlin: receiver of public moneys.
Great Falls. Mont. Thomas Corbsih.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12

An Atchfson man has such a fac.
ulty Of getting In debt that he is think
Ing Of Incorporating himself.--Atchi-
son Globe .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12

A part of your future prosperity may
be involved in one of today's want ads
"a portion of your "ffate'' may be tied
up in a few lines of type in today's pa
nert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-12

TO Catch tho Irain.
A physician says early rising Is an
error. More frequently 1t IL n necessi-
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
MEXICAN REv0LUTl0hISTS
CAPTURE DURANGO CITY.
Report of Surrender Reaches Mexico
City, but Fate of Federal Gar
rison Is Not Stated.

MEXICO CITY. June 3.-rhe capture
Of the city OF Durango by rebel forces
u reported unomcially here. There 10
no tslesraphic communication.
Durango 10 In ths centre Of district
which has bsen the scene Of the dsstruo-
ton Of q great amount OF property In
tho small towns. ranches and minsA In
Guiding . large proportion OF American
property. The railroad serivcs has been
interrupted for some time and the rsosls
have been gradually approaching TIE
city. which 10 the capital Of the State
Of the same name. The fate OF the
Federal garrison 10 unknown here.
DOUGLAS. Arix. June 2S.-Rsports
that Gen. Pedro Ojeda, the Federal
commander in sonora, had surrendered
after Q four days battle at Ortis we're
denied to-day by tho Constitutional
Junta In Douglas. Ofacial messages
from Hermosiilo said the battle was
resumed to-day.
Junta members asserted that O1sda
was surrounded and cut on from his
base Of supplies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
BOY BURGLARS CAPTURED
IN HARLEM PANNSH0P.
One Bore Pistol and Jimmy, While
Other Carried Lock
Picker.

Harry Thompson and Charles Van
strattsn. each nineteen years old. and
giving their address - No. o East One
Hundred and Thirty-fourth street. were
arrested this afternoon by Detectives
Coihngs and Birmingham Of the East
One Hundred and Twsnty-sixth street
police station. charged with burglary.
They were found In q pawnbroksr's shop
at Third avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty third street. whore Thompson
was trying to pawn . chain worth IS
for q.
On Thompson was found Q ss-caiIbrs
revolver. . new Jimmy and . fash lamp.
Stratten had thirty keys and . lock
picker. He had also several pawn tick.
cts. calling for various articles of Jew.
eiry. At the police station Thompson
confessed to having bEglarised the
apartment OF Mrs. Mary Strange. ct
No. ,ss West Fifty-seventh street. two
weeks ago last night. Magistrate Bar
low, In the Harlem Court. held the boys
on . charge Of burglary. with bail at
1850. An additional charge OF carrying
Q concealed weapon was PLACED against
Thompson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
GALLERY, SPEEDY YOUTH,
LET OFF WITH FINES.
Pittsburgh Magnate's Son Was
Stopped in Automobile at Point
of Revolver.

William Gallery. the young Princeton
graduate out Of college . year and son
Of the president OF the Pittsburgh street
Railway Company. who was captured 1t
the point OF . revolver BY Motorcycle
Policeman Gsiderman last Wednesday
night after he had speeded along
Broadway In his auto to Ninsty-sixth
street at nearly forty miles an hour.
escaped with . dns to-day when he
wac arraigned before Aagistrate Corri-
San In the West Side Court
Gallery had pretty young woman In
the machine with him when he was
caught. She sald she was Katherine
Lynn Of Providence. n. !. She was not
In court to-day.
On last Thursday Magistrate Herbert
held him IN 400 ball then and made the
pleasant prediction that he probably
would be sent to jail for elk month";
But Magistrate Corrtsan let him on with
hns Of Is for speeding and another
Of 80 for operating an automobile while
intoxicated. Young Gallery sighed with
RELIEF a. he paid the hns from . big
roll q bills and hurried out Of court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
MAYOR SMOKED OUT
WHEN FIRE BLAHS
IN CITY HALL PARK
Big Crowd Sees Workers in
New Subway Rush to
the Street.

The Job Of q hard-rock man 10 q
tough one at best ana its difficulties
we're redoubled about I o'clock to-day
when big tar vat In City Hail PARK.
right opposite Mayor 0aynor's Office.
boiled over. The tar fall into the IRE
beneath the vat and instantly there
was . conhagration.
Dense clouds Of smoke foated in at
the windows Of the Mayors once. the
Court House and buildings across
Broadway.
Crowds gathered till City Hall Park
was jammsd with people and in the
middle Of the throns was the Mayor.
who had set out for lunch.
why don't they throw sand on itr'
no inquired. put out by the press In
which he found himself and the ap-
parent slowness Of the workmen Of
the Dsgnon Contracting Company.
which has charge Of the lower section
OF the new subway.
That was what they did a. soon a. q
foreman had sathered thirty or forty
workmen. but meantime the smoke had
sespsd down into the subway excava-
ton. and coughing. choking. hard-rock
men tumolsd up to the street wondering
what had happened.
They saw that there was no danger
ana returned TO work. though brea thing
was dimcult In the excavation, but pres
entity they were sent scampering out
again. mad clear through this time. for
nre engine had come up. coupled on q
nose and sent . few tons Of water
pouring on them.
Meantime Mayor Gaynor and the
crowd watched the blaze. 1t was ten
minutes before the sand quenched the
hre and then the crowd departed slowly.
The Mayor was late to lunch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
WINS GAMBLING DEBT SUIT.
L. Q. Pass will Net Have - Psy
1850 Chsek.

BOSTON. June 33.-JvdSs Parsnsntsr Of
the Municipal Court to-day found IN
favor Of L. G. PaGe. . book publlshsr
and formerly Wcs.Preadsnt OF the Bos.
ton National League baseball team. In
suit brought against him by Alexander
r. Moore Of New York. 70 recover on .
check for 1850 givsn by Page In settle
msnt Of . gambling debt and payment
of which was stopped by the defendant.
According to the testimony. Page. on
the night Of Nov. ~. 1919, lost heavily
In q game Of roulette At the Elliott
Club. In Forty-hrst street. New York
City, and Gavs the check In question.
payable to the order Of Colfax 4 Co.
Moore, who 10 . collection agent and
adjuitsr. received the check from
George w. Harding OF the Bsaux Arts
Club and said he was an innocent
holder Of the note.
Moore denied that he was . race
track bookmaksr. but admitted that he
sometimes bets on horse races. The
evidence did not sstisfy the Court that
Moore was an innocent holder Of the
paper such a. to sntitis him to main
tain his action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
THREE YOUTHFUL BURGLARS
TAKEN WITH 5000 LOOT,
Detectives Say They Are Respon.
slble for Many Brooklyn
Crimes,

After . ssraO Of burgiariss IN the
boardsd.up homes of the exclusive RS.
idsntial sections Of Ciinteu avenue and
Columbia Heshts. Brooklyn. the police
to-dAy bslisvs they have In custody
thrss young buNgiArs ssspoasib,s for the
dSpredatiens.
Angelo Flosso. twenty-five ysarr old.
of No. ~ York street; Thomas Wuiett,
eighteen years old. Of Omaha. .Neb., liv.
ing here With Flosso. and Paul Cor.
man. fifteen yeasv old. q No. u Hicks
street. Brooklyn. were he'd without bail
TO await . hearing Wednesday, Flosso
and Wiuett In the Butler strsst court
and German by Justice WSlkin In the
CAiidren's Court.
Dstsctivss Dowd, Craig and Pucciano
20 Wind Of Fsosso's operations end
tsa1,sd him last night to Q roomins
house on Pacine street. near Fourth
avsnus. Brooklyn. The detectives found
the three youths surrounded by an i'm.
msnse variety Of fins belonglngs OF
every description. The lads declared
that khsy had come into possession OF
the articles. which were valued at u. 900
N . legitinats manner.
Aocording to the police German con-
fessed having served his companions by
crawling through coal chutes or othel
small openings and letting them into
houses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

hight after the dinner Of the National
Democratic Club on April 10. ana that
he proposed that We should have Q talk
IN the cafe Of the Hotel waldorf. HI
made no such subsection. A. . matter
Of fact he said nothing at the dinner
about any appointment
"NoThiNo oAiD 70 oULzGN
WANT CONCEALED"
He ays he met me elsewhere Be
be aid. In accordance with . request M
made over the telephone about 4. ~.
for an appointment He claims that
! made . proposition. which he lis.
toned 10. st that conference. and
that Il Wa . questionable one.
made no peoposition Of any kind or
character at that interview. did NOT
seek the appointment he was the one
tbat requested n
III have evsr made q dishonest OF
lishonorabls 'proposition' 10 william
eulsSr at any time since the hrst day
he know me. let him make u known IA
the public He states, There are things
Mr.. Murphy said which I shall NOT re-
psat now Let him tell the people what
these things are. There 10 nothing thai
I want concealed.
His charge that IN any way later.
fsesd In the suiwsil case 10 On . par
with his other misstatsmsnto."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
CAB HORSE DASAtS
IN RUNAWAY On
CROWDED STREETS
Officer DAILY, Dragged byMad
dened Animal, Effects Dan
ing Rescue of Two Womenr1

odrs. James Boudlnot 10 elxty.ov1
Year, old and lives at No. a Wsse
Fourteenth street. Mr.. Bondinot -
wealthy. and while she Il fond Of pretty
things. she doesn't like automU6iisas
Do II happened that when she went cut
shopping to-day with her young score.
tary. Miss Sarah A. Moore. she chose
Q cab.
The cab horse took fright - en- Aat(
and bolted through West Fofty~thlsd
street. below sixth avenue. The whlelss
tree broke and one Of the seins; oot
under one OF the shafts. william 0estt
the driver. lost control of the snimal
while the latter dashed Though lie
Broadway. The driver shouted - >ths
top Of dis voice and the womes
screamed. 4... 50
Trafic Policeman John J. Daily hero
Of two gold medals and two gold stars.
was on fixed post ut Forty-thisd strset
and Broadway. In . moment he had
traf'ic going north and south at . stand.
still. leaving Broadway clear. AZ ths
horse passed him he seised the animal
by the bride. The horse reared and
kicked and plunged. but he couldnt
break loose. Clear across Broadway
plunged the horse and cab. with DAILY
hanging on. t.s
Shouts Of warning were Get ~. and
:rafiic was stopped on Seventh avenue
Across that thorouxhfsre plunged horss
and man and the cab and Its terrthoo IN
mates. The policeman on that crossing
had his hands full N holding mp trafac.
and when he could Gtve his attention to
the runaway. the combination waS
down beyond Seventh avenue. They
sped about 100 feet. and then DAILY throw
all his weight on the horses bride and
brought the animal to his bnees. -,r
The elder woman in the cab was In Q
state approaching collapse when she
was lifted out. Further than to give
their names and address. ne ladies
would say nothing with regard TO their
Identity. Neither was injured. DAILY
had . few bumps and scratches. The
driver had chung to his seat. The fAres
sought other means Of transpprtauoa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
GUARD PRISONER
AGAINST LYNCHERS
At POUGAKEEPS|E
Sheriff Fears Mob Attack on
Jail to Get Woman's
ASSailant.
TRAPPED IN A PARK.
Mosby Tries to Shoot Detec.
tives When Arrested Ap-
preaching Second Victim.
TRAPPED IN A PARK.


POUGAKEEPS1E, June n.-The ShG.
In Of Duschsss County and the jailsrs
Of the County Dali here are taking UNI
usual precautions 20 meet the possibility
q . AsmoAstrstica Of mob violence
asainst John Mosby. = big negro. wh"
wss arrested In College Hill Park last
nisht eftsr battling desperately with
two o6aosrs. Mosby u believed 70 BE-
the one who on Saturday night a.
tackled and terribly injured the VIE Of
. prominent citizen. after, knocking the
husband unconscious and who Just be-
fore his arrest last night was threat
sning arother woman.
Not until Mosby's arrest last night aid
the story Of the attack upon the woman
Saturday night become known. and the
police are concsaling the name Of the
negro's victim. 1t Is said that she and
her husband were walking through the
park late In the evening when the negro
iesped from the bushes and knocked tho
husband unconscious witha blow Of his
hst. When the husband recovered he
found his wife unconscious and severely
injured. lying In the thicket. whence the
assailant had emerged.
The man whose wife had suffered at
the nsgro's hands was able to give only
. msasre description Of him. but de-
tsctivss watched the park and adjacent
streets and last night . negro who wxs
loafing around the park was traiied.
When b stepped to the side Of Q girl.
walking unacoompanied through the
park. and spoke to ner. Chief Of Police
McCabs and sergt. Sheedy rushed at
him.
The negro drew Q revolver and fred
wildly at the police ofhcsrs. missing
them. When they closed with him he
Tried to slash them with . rasor. but he
waA ovsrpowered.
To-day when word Of last night's Incl.
dent and what had prscdssd Il two
nights before spread through the town
excitement ran high an dthere wers
threats Of violence against Mosby.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
CURTIS REPLIES
TO GOV. SULZERS
LATEST ATTACK.

George N. Curtis was this Afternoon
shown an Albany despatch N which
Gov. suiscr again ATTACKED him.
Il have stated" he said. that I
would throw down the doors to Mr..
0ulser. waive the statute Of limitation.
u he would come into court with HE
claim. That. In itSelf. IL the greatest
Of concessions. ] will not deposit the
amount no cisfms because I shall prove
he 10 not entitled to anything. and by
dspositing the amount Of his alleged
claim would conceds that he has some
ciaim. when. In point Of fact. hs has
none"
In reply to the Governors assertion
that Mr.. Curtis'a efforts ~ an attorney
had been devoted TO criminal practice
and that - . result he had associated
with criminals. Mr.. Curtis said:
"In the nrst place. ! doubt II I have
the shality or learning to be . criminal
lawyer. John Graham said criminal
law 10 q great science. Ny profes.
sional life has principally been passed
In viii controversy"
1x-Judee Curtis. who for forty years
was counsel for the. On Lsong Tong,
added 10 has conducted criminal and
civil Gases In Twelve states
"A sort Of legal hobo for some time"
vas the way he expressed Il.
II Will not talk about that" Mr. Our.
tie said. referring to sulssrs statement
that the stu6 ne gives out to the
newspaosrs - manufactured"
This staAsmsnt from the Oovsrno,
tl,ls aftsrnoon." said Mr.. Curtis, "is x
pousoly weak thak Il shows the condi
tSoa - y In. Il y VIA shrek Of dss.
eaAr from ne Dzscutivs mansion. ant
there y absolutely nothins definite CON
taaasd IN The whole statement whsr
Gov. 0uissr Gays something deflnit,
About me. o. makes . specific chares,
Win aaioAA come moro documents tina
havs that viii show him vp further
4 0ood gsasral never arss his oannos
- . 'lark. or siaushtsrs biz essn bsfor,
putting them into action. shall retail
my ammunition until the proper tim,
Gomez"
Charles =. Murphy was not At Tam.
many Han to-day. but the controversy
Was the sole topio OF discussion amonu
the Tsmmany men who gathered there
The 0ovsrnor was dsaouncsd on every
side asa assufancss made that ''his
time AAA come"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
AUTO MT By TROLLEY.
MAJ asa Thsss women Hurt at
weshaWksn.

An automobile owned and driven by
=. J. Weimer Of No. % Gray street,
Jersey City. was hit by . trolley car
in .Wsehawksn late last night. Mr..
wsimsr. his wife. daughter Elisabeth.
and Miss Julia wisssii Of wsshawksn.
we're hurled out Of the machine. which
turned over on Its side. All were
bruised and lacsrated and were hur.
risd to the North Hudson Hospital.
but we're able to leave later for home.