davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
lldd5asnlie6e mo lOo5a(dl96eit.
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iic ein Vierteliabrbnubert lang praftiid
ausgeiibt.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

.fid5 bic arbeitsleifsung in beiDen ans
ftuIten, fppnit aud Die ginnabmen
our1 aoft unb pflesegelber unb Gie-
besaaben ii1 ftetis mebretn, pie aus
na4folgenDer 3uiammeniteGuns err
fimtlih lift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Tener.

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eie sseasrtpehr aeiisrn Radnttta9 nah
bem Wobnbauie BON Rapplepn Tu
gruel an Der Golsrain 4penue geruz
fen, ou Elm 8rasplag binter benz
5ouie ieuer eefanaen bate unb pas
6aus beorohte. Den 2ofhmdnnIdafz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Gin rabiater ySdlluaser"

Dan Wartin. Don so. sos Nsit S.
Gtrobe. Iapton. ap.. bate sinen Der
hbr NIT Der Stlueiier BON Darn UNI
ssomes Golitoa Don 30. 3l6 Wsh
Slater Gtrabe unterbnltfn unb hatts
fie Abiift. isine Nraut iK .lisrs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

ten Qelana es ihneQ, bes 5euers 6err
2u tpernen uno Elm Ileberipringen Der
9lammen auf Das 9ebduoe 3u per6ins
Germ. Sin S6uoen entitdno nitt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

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nod III cine Shulbsrldit BON uber
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nen," beibt Is an SaluFe bisier
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

Re9e pich I'm Worgenrotb,
Cont bait Gu Rtbts gum 4bsnobrot!
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-01
IS ACCUSED or
EMBEzzL|NC

On a charge of having embezzled
various amounts collected from per-
sons In this county and elsewhere
about the state, John Kowalski, an
insurance agent, has been arrested
and will be brought here tomorrow
for a hearing. He is at present con-
fined in the Essex county Jail on the
technical charge of embezzling $1.10
from a Newark policy holder of the
National Casualty Company, of De-
troit, Mich. A warrant awaits him
here on charge of embezZling
$1940 belonging to the same COM
pany.
The extent of Kowalsk1's alleged
criminal operations have not been
definitely ascertained. The author
tiles here are inclined to believe
from information supplied his en-
ployers, that he has embezzIed
amounts which may aggregate sew
eral hundred dollars. 1t is declared
the charges grew out of his action in
collecting premiums from policy
holders In the National Casualty
Company and ''feloniously appro-
priating to his own use and refusing
to turn over to the company" the
amounts. ~
Lawrence Sutherland, an agent of
the insurance company, who has Of
fees in the Union building In New
ark, appears as the complainant
against him. Chief of Police Burke
intends to send an officer after Ko-
walsh tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-01
Miss Sophie Richards Left
Her Home in New Bruns-
wick Ave. For Walk
PARENTS KNOW OF NO
REASON FOR ACTION
Fear Something Has Hap
pensd to Her and Police
Were Notified at Midnight

The disappearance last night of
Miss Sophie Richards from her home
at 2S9 New Brunswick avenue, is
causing her relatives much anxiety.
They have grave fears for her safety,
having in mind the numerous reports
of disappearing girls in New York,
New Brunswick and elsewhere of
late. She left no word for them and
no reason can be advanced as to why
she should have gone away of her
own accord.
Miss Richards was nineteen years
old and of pleasing appearance. Ac-
cording to her relatives, she left
home last night presumably to take
home last night presumably to go for
a walk and perhaps visit theatre.
When she afiled to return at mid
night her parents became alarmed
and at 1890 o'clock this morning
the police were notified.
The girl had seldom been away
from home over night, having visit
ed friends In Elizabeth but few
times on such occasions. In each
case she notified her parents as to
where she was going and how long
she would stay. There is no indica-
tion that she went there last night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-01
ADMIT 8ULzER
HAD PART IN
TRANSACTION
Broker Testifies as to Entries
In His Books Important
Witness Missing
LENGTHY STATEMENT READ
DEFENDING THE FIRM
Special BY United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Albany, Oct. 1:-That Frederick
w. Colwells account, No. 500, car
ried on the books OF Fuller & Gray,
stock brokers of New York, was in
part, at least, that OF William Sulzer,
was developed at the Sulzer impeach-
ment trial today. John B. Gray, of
that Arm. reluctantly admitted that
Colwell had told him the transaction
In big -Four" stock represented by
1t was made for the governor. Col
well has been missing since August,
when he disappeared Immediately
following conference with Sulzer.
Gray was most unwilling witness
He fenced with Bracket until finally
Chief Judge Cullen was forced to
take matters into his own hands and
question him.
After denying that Colwell had
even been employed by his firm, the
witness admitted that he had per-
sonally paid him as his private secre-
tary. Gray admitted that at the time
Colwell bought second 100 share
lot Of Big Four stock he was told II
was for the governor. The impeach-
ment managers alleged that this
stock was actually purchased with
cash contributed to the Sulzer cam
paign fund.
( So far as the Colwell account was
concerned Gray said in addition to
Big Four stock 1t included a bond
purchase. "That was not for Sulzer,'
he said, "but for a woman" He in
sisted that he could not remember
the name of the woman and whether
1t was Mrs, Sulzer was not developed
by either side.
In lengthy statement read to
the court, M. q. Fuller, of the
stock exchange firm of Harris C
Fuller, denied in positive terms that
the books of the firm were juggled
to hide Governor Sulzer's stock deals.
Fuller declared that he wished to
make his position plain for IL "the
false statements are permitted to go
unchallenged 1t will mean ruin to my
f1rm. I would like to say that my
books are correct. Every entry is
proper. There has been nothing
written or changed in the books to
save Sulzer or anyone else, and am
perfectly willing at all times to bring
my books and my clerks here to tes-
tify. The insinuations against me
and the intimidation that my books
were manipulated are absolutely
without foundation"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-01
Y. M. C. A. MAY
BE RAISED TO
ANOTHER STORY

Whether the Y. M. G. A. build
ing, now being erected next to the
public library will be three or
a four story structure is to be
decided at the meeting OF the
Board of Directors called for Friday
night. According to the contract
between the association and the
Oscawana Building Company, the
former have sixty days to change
their present plans to include an ad-
ditional story. At present the plans
provide for three stories.
There is a strong likelihood that
the extra story will be put on be-
cause it would make the institution
more self supporting, giving whole
floor for additional dormitories. 1t
is believed that on the strength Of
recent contributions and interest
shown in making the building four
stories that the directors will see fit
to add the fourth story. The At
lantio Terra Gotta Company have
offered to furnish the terra Gotta
for the additional story, as we'll as
material to the value of about 49,
600 for the rest OF the building.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-01
JURY UNABLE
TO AGREE IN
NEGR0'S CASE
Out Three Hours Without
Reaching Verdict IS. A. Girl
Charges Criminal Assault
ANOTHER TRIAL LIKELY TO
BE STARTED
Special to the EVENING NEWS

New Brunswick, Oct. las q
result of the disagreement yesterday
of the jury in the case of Joseph
Yarbough, a negro, of South Amboy,
accused of criminally assaultine
Nellie Grover, of the same place,
there will probably be another trial
This was the information received
through the prosecutors office today
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph e
Stricker had prepared a strong case
against the negro. He appeared firm
in his belief, when seen today, that
the man could be convicted on the
charge, and gave indications that
there would be another trial.
The jury was out for three hours
and when unable to reach an agree
ment at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon it was discharged by Judge
Daily. The jury retired at | o'clock
after the defense had put in strong
opposition to the state. Friends OF
the accused man testified in his be-
half. as told, and strong point in
his favor was his mistaken denial OF
the alleged assault. He testified to
having accommodated the girl when
he met her in South Anlboy on
August 29 by taking her as near to
her home as he could. His excuse
for letting her out of his employers
automobile within mile OF her
home was that he feared to negotiate
a steep and treacherous hill. He
feared that deep ruts caused by clay
wagons and the general condition OF
the road, coupled with the steep
grade, would damage the machine.
The alleged assault is declared tc
have taken place in the woods ex-
tending from Fl. G. Perrine's clay
mine property. Feeling In South
Amboy does not appear to be in favor
of the girl, but some declare that had
such an assault been made In the
South the lynch rule would have
settled the case. The girl Is white.
During the deliberation yesterday
it was understood the jury stood six
to six and later eleven for acqu1ttal
and one for conviction. After having
been out for more than an hour, the
Jury returned to the court room and
asked If 1t was necessary to believe
that force had been used In commit
ting the assault, in voting for con
viction Judge DAILY said 1T was and
the jury returned. At A O'Clock it an
nounced another disagreement with
no indication of an agreement.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-01
BraRch Of the State FEEDER
alton Organized Linking
the Two Amboys
MEETING AT HOME OF
MRS. C. F. BENTON
Officers are Elected and Ad-
dress Made by State Pres
ident-- Twenty Present

hroroh 70 +ba ctoto Fadaration
for tba advanoement of eouaI suf-
fuaoa w.s forroed hare vestardav af.
tarnoon partb Anboy and South
haahou aro Iintad tooetber in o
1aaaMo rndar tba titla of the "EouaI
S',Suaoa II aoauo ~ tho Amhovs ;,
1nia TT g CO. dona beo.Uso nf +ba interest
~, Ne boa 80 anitostad Nv women
" ~ st,tor ot,tas IN tho cause n,
80 ~ % ,ranob,se ] r,obts About twen.
80 49,, araa,,hIod a. tba homo NJ
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-01
County Committees mesi at
New Brunswick and Organ
izs for the Campaign
TH0S. HAGERTY RENAMED
BY THE DEMOCRATS
John Pfeiffer Again Chosen
County Chairman Progress
ives Elect ]. A. Edgar

AS provided by law the county
committees of the Democratic, Re-
publican and Progressive parties met
at New Brunswick yesterday and or
ganized for the year. Thomas H.
Hagerty, of New Brunswick, was re-
elected Democratic county chairman
and John Pfeiffer, of this city, was
again chosen Republican county
chairman. The Progressive commit
tee selected James A. Edgar, of New
Brunswick, as their county chair
man. All of the meetings were we'll
attended and much enthusiasm was
displayed. Plans for the campaign
were talked over and there Will be
real activity in all of the parties from
now until November 4.
The Democratic county committee
met In Elks hall, New Brunswick. at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
after hearing reports from the vari-
Gus members Mr.. Hagerty was unan-
imously reelected county chairman.
tMr. Hagerty made short speech OF
acceptance and stated that the or
Hzation was in better shape at the
lAent time than 1t had ever been
n 5sfore. He made some suggestions
End commented on the fact that
every committeeman present had
given a favorable report from his
district. There are seventy-five poll
ing places in the county this year and
every district was represented at the
meeting yesterday. Elmer j. Nc
Murtry was reelected secretary. The
finance committee and other com
mittees will be named by Mr.. Hagerty
within the next few days.
Plans for a great campaign were
made at the meetAg of the Republi-
can county committee In Goodwill
hall, New Brunswick, last night. I'm
mediate steps Will be taken to
strengthen the organization, and q
hard fight will be made to elect the
assembly and freehp pder tickets. The
entire ticket from ktokes down was
indorsed and officera were elected as
follows: John Pfeifer, of this city
chairman; James Morrison, Of New
Brunswick, vice chdrman; Adrian
Chamberlain, of Ntw Brunswick,
secretary; George Applegate, OF
Sayreville, assistant Secretary; A. L,
Jeffries, of Plainsbdo, treasurer.
Report was made by Chairman Pfeif-
fer that an effort was icing made to
have E. G. Stokes, the yubernatorial
candidate, spend two days in Middle
sex county during the campaign. The
chairman said that theAchances of
getting him were excelant. There
were about fifty of the committeeman
present at the session.
The Progressive county sommfttee
convened in the party's headquarters
at New Brunswick at o'tock yes
terday afternoon. There WIS fair
attendance ard after the cmpaign
had been discussed the fdlowing
officers were chosen. janis A.
Edgar, of New Brunswick, chairman;
H. Raymond Groves, vice chatham;
John P. Fenner, of Dunellen, teas-
urer; James e. Griswold, Of hrth
Amboy, secretary. The committee
will meet again on Saturday, Octber
IL.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-01
Are s6,065,539 Higher Than
Last Year--Total for Middle
sex Is S74,277,834
PERTH AMB0Y VALUATION
INCREASED $1,461,029
Forced In New Brunswick
Highland Par k and W o d.
bridge to Keep Rate Down

Valuations taxable in Middlesex
county are $74,277,S34 this year
which is $6,0S5,5S9 greater than IN
1912, according to an abstract of rata
bles now in the hands of printers
The total valuation taxable last year
was $68,192,295. The 1918 valua-
tions are divided as follows: Real
estate, s54,90S,2S4; second class
railroad, $4,184,502; and personal
estate, s15,190.04S. The state
school tax for 1913 amounts to
$184,550.68, and the county tax is
sS4O,523.21.
The net valuations taxable In
Perth Amboy were increased to the
extent of $1,461,029 this year over
1912, the total valuation now being
$20,674,318, as against 9,213,2Ss
In 1912. This years valuations are
divided as follows: Real estate,
$14,O08,913; second class railroad,
$1,40O,772; personal estate, So
266,633. The state school tax here
is $51,724.05 and the county tax Is
$95,43S.70.
One of the highest taxing officials
declares that the increase of valua'
tions In this city this year was
natural one, caused by added build
ings and structures of various kinds
and added facilities on property. In
New Brunswick and Highland ParB
the valuations were boosted some
what to meet conditions. Valuations
in Woodbridge township were raised
to the extent of $320,719 this yeal
over 1912.
CA county table showing the val
uations in detail will be found on
page today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-01
CITY PLATFORM
ADOPTED BY
PROGRESS|VES
Want Public Dock, Extension
Of Trolley, Social Centres
In Public Schools
HAVE CITY BOOKS AUDITED
EVERY TWO YEARS

At the regular meeting of the
Progressive club last night at the
rooms in the Spitzer building, the
city platform was adopted, and
standing committees for the follow
ing year appointed. In reporting
for the committee on platform chair
man J. q. Griswold said that the
committee had made 1t short and to
the point. He said that too many
platforms were smothered in a lot
OF useless words and pledges that
could not be carried out, but that
the Progressives aimed to do away
with that practice and make each
platform as brief and as few in
number as possible so that the
voters could arrive at better un-
derstanding and better retain the
promises contained in the document.
After the platform had been adop-
ted the following standing commit
tees for the year were announced by
Chairman Pugsley, House COM
mittee-B. G.. Smith, chairman;
Joseph Crowell, Herbert v. Kish-
ner. Speakers ommittee-Joseph
Clark, chairman; Adrian Lyon, Rob-
ert l.. Whitehead Finance commit
tee-E. l.. Gridley, chairman; Joseph
Waterhouse, William H. Griswold,
Louis Kemeny, Joseph A. Brimlow,
William H. Cortelyou. w. M. Van
Schoick. Auditing committee Har-
vey Sell, George Wustefeld, L. Du
Bois Watson. Press agent, Daniel
Weber.
Oscar Jarrard, one OF the candi-
dates for freeholder, made short
speech, as also did E. G.. Smith, can
didate for freeholder, George Wus-
tefeld, candidate for excise commits
sioner, Frank Barca, candidate for
alderman in the sixth ward, Charles
Chapman, OF the fourth ward, and
others.
Word was received from Andrew
r. A. Overgaard, candidate for al
derman in the fourth ward, rumors
Of whose withdrawal were published
in the NEWS, to the effect that there
was nothing to 1t whatever. He
was in the running and expected to
stay In to the finish. He said he had
already met with considerable help
In quarters which at first he had
hardly expected, and that far from
thinking Of getting out he was more
encouraged and determined than
ever to continue his campaign with
increased vigor.
James e. Griswold, candidate for
assembly, reported on the state con-
Ivention at Newton. He said the
meeting ended most harmoniously,
md that the Colby and Osborne
f.ctions had come together for unit
| Ell work in the state and also that
| thA Osborne men were going to fight
hasd for the state platform and the
elettion of Everett Colby. Middle
sex was represented by Adrian
Lyon, state committeeman, and Mr..
Gristold, Of this city, and R. A.
Edgat, of New Brunswick.
N(Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-01
REFUGEES ARE
STILL POURING
ACROSS BORDER
speoial br untted press wlre.

Special on United Press Wlre.
Eagle Pass, Tex, Oct. l:-With
the federal troops threatening Pige-
ras Negras, the rebel capital, refu-
gees early today were still pouring
across the International border, The
reign of terror in the vicinity OF
Sayinas was caused by the victorious
northward march of Huerta's troops
and the retreat of the rebels who are
pillaging the country. American
Consul Blocker urged all Americans
TO leave Pigeras Negras, fearing anti
American demonstrations If the con-
stltutionalists are driven from the
capital. News of the evacuation OF
savinas is expected at any time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-01
DECLARES SHE
WAS STABBED
BY COMP ANTON
.2ectei bp United Press Wire.

Special bD United Press Wire.
New York, Oct, 1-Statements OF
Miss Lucille Singleton, who it was
first believed mad nlnSed- nljnor in7
juFies In an a'------15iIe aceii
last night, that she had been stabbed
ten times by a male companion. to-
day started the police on an extend
ed search for Herman Oelrichs, a
nephew OF Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt, in hope of learning the identity
of Miss Singleton's assailant- Miss
Singleton said she did not know
Oelrichs, although the police declare
that the automobile wrecked on up
per Broadway last night bore the
license number taken out by young
Oelriehs
Miss Singleton gave the name OF
her companion as "Billy Craighorn,
senior at Columbia University
Miss Singleton declared that her
companion became violently jealous
when she demanded that she be taxi
en- to her home SO that she might
keep another engagement. He stab
bed her ten times the young woman
declared, and it was while they were
struggling that the machine got
beyond control.
Oelrichs said he loaned his auto
mobile to d. NJ Glaghorn, a sopho-
more in the School of Mines, last
night. Miss Singleton gave her COM
panion's name as "Craighorn."
''It is ridiculous to say Glaghorn
stabbed anybody" said Oelriehs.
"Glaghorn wouldn't harm anyone,
let alone a girl. The young woman
must have been cut by the wind
shield"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-10-01
.ENTOMBED MINER is
WORKING FROM INSIDE
!eciar 5y United Press Wire.


Centralia, Pa, Oct. L. Thomas
Toshesky, the entombed miner, to-
day began to assist his rescuers by
digging from the inside OF the mine.
There is still thirty-eight feet of
solid rock between him and freedom.
His four days confinement has made
him restless and he told his rescu-
ers that he would begin to dig from
the inside. General Manager Chase,
of the Lehtgh Valley Coal Company,
believed that with his assistance
Koshesky would be released Thurs
day night, after almost weeks con-
finement. Toshesky's four child
rem talked to their father today.
The mother and children have es-
tablished headquarters In the old
working place and they will wait
there until the one dear to them is
either rescued or hauled from the
chamber.