davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
ASK TAFT TO VETO
IMMIGRATION BILL
100000 PETITION
President Told at Hearing That
Literacy Test Feature Is
Unfair to Aliens.


WaSiiNoioN' rep, o. rrenoen'
tart set q unique precedent To-day when
he grained . hearing 10 proponents and
opponents OF the Dilllngham-Rurnett
fmn,,srat,on hill passed nv the Gan.
A. ara uo,.. tho m.s.,,. now or,v
awaits nj. ac,rovs, h.yor. h.cor,n.
isv =, con,s,n. IN. ",,tors,v. ,..,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,, .a,o.,,on.,
.m,n.,,o, a, .y.rv .,,., n.,...,,.,.
a. J.,.,., "a I,.,,sn .oc,.,,.. ~.
a.. ,,,,,..,, ., ri. ,..,,,. a, ~. 49,.
,...s H. .nn..-.h g.. u.s,..
T...a 80, ~ -, go a.. 80,
,.s,,,, s,..s;,,tn.,. 1900. ..ss..
% s,.,. go.
-.
49, 49,, o,,,s".. p...,,.., ~. a.
.sS-a 60 49,, ,h. v.n.,., n,.. -.
c.,.,,.n,. ,,s,.n,n. o. ,h.,r 80,
,,,.n,. p.or...n,.,,v.. oo,a,o.,. -
s.h.,h h.sasa IN. o,no.I,,on % an.
c...,r. a.c,.,.,v a, comn.,o. "a
IAhor N.,ei wa. also prc..p, a, ,ha
hearing
Tn. delegation. against the nil,
brouxb. with them a petition signed nv
10000 Jewish and rtsi,an citizens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
NO MORE
APPENDICITIS
IfY on Battle Inter nally

II 10 safe TO cay that u the colon
Cover intestine) were kept free from
waste matter appendicitis would never
develop, for II 10 waste matter In the
appendix that brings on this dangerous
condition.
There Il just one successful and
natural way TO keep the colon free
from all waste and prevent any &C.
lation--that 10, Internal Bathing
by means Of the -. r. l.. Cascade"
Warm water. properly applied, 10
Natures own cure. and Il prevents
many other Ills too--constipation bill
iousncss and the many more serious
iIls they bring on yield readily TO this
treatment. and you always feel bright,
clear and confident.
Drugs must be persisted in and the
doses increased to be continuously
effective, but the Internal Bath gently
assists Nature and keeps you regular
and healthy.
The -. h. L. Cascade" Ia now being
explained and sold by al Riker.l Iegc.
man Drug Stores in New York and
Brooklyn.
Ash iss BOOKLET why Man d To-day
IL Only 500 Efficient"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

Of ability to read or write. He dsduced
that special interests were seeking
enactment OF the measure.
Supporting the bill. viee-Prssident
Katsenbach. Of the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics Of New jersey.
said that other countries had applied
the iiteraey test with great success. He
pleaded against "undoins the work Of
the immigration commission" which
had devised the nteracy test.
Doctors L. r. Barker and T. ". Sal
mon OF New York spoke In favor Of che
bill from the standpoint Of sussnies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
BEATEN TO DEATH IN WOODS
Rochester Csntrsesss vsetis n
Mystesssss ~rsseAy.

HiNsDALE. n. H.. Feb. e.--Jamss
Stewart Hamilton, . railroad construo-
ton foreman q Rochester. ~. T.. was
beaten 70 death by unknown persons
some time iast night The body. bear.
ing many bruises. was found In the
woods near his boarding place. four
miles outside this village. to-day.
Hamilton had charge Of one thou.
sand men. most Of whom are foreign.
ers. engaged IN building the new Brat.
tieboro. VI. and Hinsdais. ~ H.,
branch Of the Boston ana Maine Rail-
road. Yesterday was pay day. but the
foreman aid not handle the money and
n, motive for the attack upon him ID
apparent. He vas thirty.nve years old
and n survived by his father. mother
and brother. who live In Rochester.
The contractors have offered ei.oW re-
ward for the detection Of the muir
derers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
and Young Men
Now Sl4.75
The Oyercoats

In Chesterfield models IN BLACK
and gray kerseys and thibets.
Also storm" Coats of brown and
gray mixed tweeds.
For young men are Guards Goats
in single. and double-breasted models.
made OF brown chinchillas. Oxford
blue or brown mixed Shetlands. and
plain brown velours. with and without
velvet collars. All sizes (, ON - to ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
4 Sale for Men
Mdey's Prices Wert
$3.50 TO $24.75
The Suits

These are cut on the most advanced
English and semi.English models. and
the color range is very wide. Included
are blue ard brown mixtures. gray
mixtures, black.and.white hairline
stripes. Oxford blue. eheviots and dark
silk mixtures.
All sizes from 81 to a.. and
specially propo.tioned models for
tall men and stout men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

In white, plalH colors and fancy blue
and pink stripes. Sizes to - wears.
Mays prices were .i9c. S9t: Now 39e
Np.r', ~, -Ds wore ~ co. Nv Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Ready to Strike It.

When a fellow has money to burn
the chronic borrower il a match for
him.-New York Mail.
A Light Attack.
Have you any married sisters?"
Nope. One was engaged once, but II
didn't take."-Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
ROCKEFELLER
GETS SERVICE
Will Appear Before Commit'
tee January 10.

New York, Jan. 4.-word was re
ceiYed from The chairman of the Pujo
inyestigs ting committee that John A.
Carver, counsel for William Rockefel-
Ter, had agreed to accept service for
him, and the hunt for the oil king in
this city by deputies of the Pujo in
v~estigatinR committee to serve a sub
poena on him In order to make him
testify before the committee as to GER
tain copper deals be had made In 1906
and 1907 came to a sudden end.
The agreement was to the effect that
Mr.. Rockefeller should appear before
the committee or Ian. 13. Following
the receipt of the message from Wash
ington, Charles F. Riddell. sergeant at
arms. who has had charge Of the search
here and at Tarrytown. sent his spe
cial deputy. A. b. Willis, to Mr.. Rookie
feller's Fifth VENUE home to tell his
men who were on the watch there to
return to the Hotel Martinique and
prepare to 60 to Washington.
Untermsyer's Statement.
A statement WAS issued from the of.
fee of Samuel Untermeyer. counsel fol
the Pujo committee. to the following
effect: by direction Of the chairman
Of tho committee Mr.. Untermeyer has
accepted on behalf Of the committee
the agreement Of John A. Carver. coun
sci for William Rockefeller, to accept
service Of subpoena for the attendance
Of Mr.. Rockefeller before the commit
tee at Washington on Jan. ID. Follow
ing this agreement the sergeant at
arms of the house has been instructed
to discontinue his efforts to effect serv-
Ice on Mr.. Rockefeller.
"Mr. Carver has at the same time
advised Mr.. Untermeyer that Mr.. Rock
efeller's condition of health Is very pre-
carious and that II will be impossible
for him to appear as a witness at
animation at his homo.
mi. Rockefeller has been Informed
that, o having submitted to the ju.
risdiction Of tho committee, he must
now present his excuses to the com
mittee In due form for such action as
It may deem proper. II 1t il estab-
lished to the satisfaction OF the com
mittes that Il will be impossible to &C.
curs the testimony Of Mr.. Rockefeller
without imperiling his life the commit
| tee would, Of course. not feel justified
In taking any such extreme action. II
may, however. conclude to secure ar
Independent opinion"
1t wns about $50 last night when 6
taxicab, with A. d. Willis. Mr.. Rid
dell's special deputy. drove up in from
Of the Rockefeller mansion and an
nounced to the secret service men tina
Mr.. Rockefeller had accepted service
/ and the hunt was OF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
OPERATIONS IN
BUILDING LINE
Past Year Exceptionally Good
plans for Spring.

The past year proved an exception
ally good n for the building trade.
This is practically the unanimous
opinion of architects and builders. A
large amount of new work was
planned and most of it was carried
out. A desirable feature was the
construction. of a number of large
buildings and a decreased number OF
so-called "shacks.' Considerable
new factory work was executed.
More is being planned for the com
ing spring.
According to architects, the out
look for the ensuing year is bright.
The work has diminished somewhat,
due to the arrival of winter months.
Two architectural firms report they
have enough work on hand to keep
them busy for the next two months
or so and n of them expects more
within a week. One firm is idle, but
expects to start work on a job the
latter part of this month. 1t seems
to be the general belief among archi-
tects that the past recent activity in
building circles will have no bear
ing on the usual spring rush. They
predict it will be as great if not
larger than in past recent years.
The latest new Job announced is
of a double store, dwelling and ware
house. 1t will be erected for Samuel
Baum, a wholesale paper dealer, on
the southerly side of New Brunswick
avenue, near Maple street. 1t will be
three stories high and OF brick con-
struction. The estimated cost is
$4,000. Plans in the course Of prep
aration in the architectural offices OF
G%oldbenger & Greisen, will be issued
for bids In about two weeks The
building will be a double structure.
One side will contain a store on the
ground floor and dwelling apart
ments for five families above. The
other side will contain a store and
show o on the ground floor and
warehouse accommodations on the
upper floors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
GOSSIP ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
Values Of Land Increase.
Investments Are Made.

Real estate, like practically every
other business, has felt the impetus
of prosperity during the past year.
The house and land merchants are
gratified with the net results of their
operations the past year. The city
values in land have Increased notice
ably within the city limits, as the
population, interlinked with prosper
ity, continued to grow. The good
times have caused investors to build
homes for sale and rental, as the
optimistic Industrial condition the
past twelve months has induced
many a man to occupy better quar-
tiers, and others to purchase homes
on the 1nstallment or cash basis.
When there is steady work in the
manufacturing plants and the en-
ployes are receiving good and regu-
lar wages, the minds of the mel
naturally turn to a home, which has
been their hearts desire since the
nuptials.
The effect of the prosperity of the
last twelve months on the suburban
tracts has been most satisfactory to
the land merchants who operate
outside of the corporate limits. The
different parks" of the agents have
attracted many residents Of Perth
Amboy to live near, instead of in,
the city where they work.
But the prosperity of the past
year, the merchants believe, has not
died with the old year, and they an
tfcipate great things for the next
twelve months.
One OF the largest transactions
recorded the past week was the sale
of the three-story frame tenement at
1877 Fayette street, owned by Morris
Plane, sold to David Encherman for
$4,000. The sale was negotiated
by Leo Goldberger.
John Hanson has just sold two
more Of his Paramount Park lots to
Hans Krogh, making ten In all to
this patron. Mr.. Krogh is building
one house now In the park, and an
ticipates erecting two in the spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
General Markets,

New York, Jan. l.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts, s.S72 pack
ages: creamery. extras. h., S7hassc. :
nrsts, s2a3sc.: seconds. 29anc.: thirds, ia
nc: held, extras. saa34c.; frsts. sOas2c.
seconds. 27a2sc.: state dairy, tubs. finest.
Sza34c.: good to prime, 2Sas1c.: common to
fair, 23a27c.: process. extras, 26hayc.
nrsts, Hhaaic.: seconds. 2zha24c.: imita
ton creamery. frsts. 2sa24ltc.: factory.
June make, 221ta2<1ac.: current make,
nrsts. z3a24c.: seconds. 22a22Ac.: thirds. l9a
PIC; packing stock, current make. No. l.
2a21Hc.: No. !. 1Saooc.
CHEESE-Stcady: receipts. 1881 boxes:
state. whole milk. specials. white. fresh.
held, h., lSc.: colored, fresh, held. iSc.
average fancy. white. fresh. held. HAa
.7Ec.: colored. fresh. held. l7hal7Ec.: un-
dergrades. l&ha15%c.: daisies. fresh. lisa
lsAc.: state skins. held, specials. i4ai4&c.
fresh, specials. 13a13hc.: fair to choice. So
l2c. underErades. Base.
EGGS - Steady: receipts, 8,9SS cases;
fresh gathered. extras. doz.. z7a2sc.: extra
nrsts, aaaSsc.; firsta. 24a25o.: seconds and
lower grades. Dn23c.. held fresh. 20a2ac.
dirties. 16a18c.: checks. l3al6c.: r~efrigera-
tor, special marks. fancy. Goa aD1ac.: frsts,
l9aIstc.: lower grades. 12alshc.: state.
Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery whites
fancy. large. Hassc.: commoh tc good. 100
nc. hennery browns. SC: gathered brown
and mixed coIors, ns27c.
HAY AND sTRAW-Steady: timothy.
new. soc. All. 10: shipping. Sc: clover. saa
Sc; clover mixed. soc. a&1.o5 long rye
STRAW. soasske mail bales. Saloc. less.
POTATOES-wsak: Bermuda. new. Dbl.
$4aB.A: Maine, bag. u.s>al. %: Long Island.
u 2sa3. Is; state. u.N; western. u.%sa1B.
sweets. Jersey. basket. TIC. au.6Q
LIVE POULTRY Decidedly higher se
chickens and fowls: chickens. ID. iSA
lExc.; fowls. 1sa17c.: roosters. llc., tur
keys, 2cc,: geese. 13al4c.: ducks. l4ni5c. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
~ks~spapsr Day" In England.

March ii ought to DO named news
paper day" for on II, In the year 1902.
was published the drst daily paper. 1t
was produced by f. Mallet against
the ditch at Fleet BRIDGE. O.. on or
near the site Of the present Printing
House square. OF a single page. two
columns. the Daily Courant protested
to give, foreign news only without edi-
torial comments, the chief of stan
'~'supposing other people to have n
enough to make reflections for them
selves" This original sheet soon pass
ed Into the hands Of Samuel Buckley.
at the sign Of the Dolphin in Little
Britain" the worthy printer of the
Spectator and n well affected" to
the house OF Hanover. The Courant
was in 1873 absorbed In the Daily Ga
zette.-London Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
A Daring Eide.

During the Russo-Japanese war an
officer of Cossacks offered to carry a
dispatch which ten horsemen had al
ready failed to get through. The gen
eral said that the effort was useless.
1.-THE others have failed the officer
insisted. because they travelled on
horseback. l shall 60 under my horse"
The general was astonished, but the
officers offer was finally accepted. He
started OF In the middle Of the night.
strapped face downwards under his
horse, which he guided by means Of
the bride through the forelegs. The
Japanese whistled to what they thought
was 4 riderless horse. But the animal.
egged on by blows from the oficer's
heels. accomplished the journey Of
thirty Ave miles in safety.
Stranger still. the omcer accomplish
II the return Journey on tho following
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
DAVIS FUNERAL SUNDAY.
Possible That Special Session viii Be
Called to Name Successor.

Possible That Special Session viii Be
Called to Name Successor.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 4.-Defnite
arrangements for the funeral of United
States Senator JEFF Davis have not been
completed. but 1t is probable that the
services will take place next Sunday
and that his body will be placed In the
family burial plot at Russelvile.
Senator Davis died suddenly ut 1925
a. m. Of heart failure. the elimination
Of an illness Of several months. How
ever, his condition apparently was i'm
proving. and Thursday he was at his
ofdce the greater part Of the day.
The death of Senator Davis upon the
eve OF the ratification Of his reelection
by the legislature creates a peculiar
political situation In Arkansas, and,
while an authoritative statement has
not been made. 1t is possible a special
session will be called to select a sue
cessor for the full term beginning
March 4 next. AS an alternative it is
suggested that the legislature would
have power to lame the new senator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
castro PLANS
To STAY HERE
Former Venezuela President
Mas Engaged Counsel.

New York Jsa &-Ge1erAl CipTisno
Csstro is not going 70 lesve the United
states without q fight His announced
intention OF departing quietly on the
Amerika today went by the boards
when his attorney began court pro
ceedlngs to obtain his release from
Ellis island, where he has been held
ever since his arrival.
George Gordon Battle fled an appli-
cation for a writ of habess corpus with
Judge Holt In the federal court. The
writ was directed to COMMISSIONS OF
immigration Williams, and Judge Holt
ordered that Castro be brought before
him. The burden then will be put upon
the government to show cause why 1t
should continue to hold Castro In Gus
tody.
Legal action on the part Of Castro
was a surprise to officials. 1t had been
expected that he would make a fight
before a special investigating commits
sion In his effort to get into the coun-
try, but this expectation was dissipat-
ed by his announced determination to
leave quietly without further protest.
The Writ was asked for IN the ground
that Castro had been denied the right
to consult counsel.
Lawyer Battle, armed with the courts
order, started at once for Ellis island
to serve 1t upon Commissioner VIII
liams. At the Battery he found the
ferryboat tied up by the fierce gale.
No rowboat could live In the storm.
and Mr.. Battle got a tugboat captain
who was willing to make the trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
CALLS FOR 100000 CENTS.
Lawmaksr Asks Contributions to Pay
Idaho kdlter's Fines.

Lawmaksr Asks Contributions to Pay
idahs kditer's Fines.
Boise, Ida, Jan. 4.-Ons hundred
thousand psrsons arc asked to give 4
cent each to pay the $500 lnes imposed
Yesterday on n. l. ehsridan and G. 0.
Broxon, publisher and managing editor
Of the CapitalNews. who in addition
to their fines are serving ten day SEN
tencea In the county Jail. The move
ment was started BY Representative
Dow Dunins Of Owyhee county, who
contributed the nrst cent and express
ed the hope that there were 100, 900
men and women In the United States
who would follow his example and
make similar contributions "for the
cause Of freedom"
Sheridan and Broxon, with A. r.
Cruzen, were punished by the Idaho
supreme court for contempt In publish
Ing the criticism by Colonel Roosevelt
Of She courts decision preventing the
placing of Progressive presidential
electors Mmes on the ballot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
BLEASE SWINGS BIG STICK.
Enemies Need Not Apply For Office,
Revokes Many Commissions.

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 4.-Governor
Blease isued a long statement telling
why he has revoked the commissions
OF many notaries public In all parts
Of the state during the last few days.
He said some were political enemies
and were known to have said that they
We're ashamed to have Mr.. Blease's
name on their commissions. In other
cases the commissions were revoked
because he had heard that the men
mad made wagers on the result Of the
Democratic primary election last sum
mer.
II know of nc better way to stor
such gambling" said the governor
than to carry out the law and revoke
the commissions of those who were
guilty"
Governor Bleass reiterates that nc
man need apply to him f. office unles.
ae be "a Blease man"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded in the office
Of City Collector Richard F. White
the past week:
Koyen and Ostergaard to Frank
Kowack, block S23-E, lot 33, Alpine
street.
Sarah Groben to William D. Voor-
hees, block AZ, lot 81, Kearny ave.
nue., through G. C. Hommann.
C.. d. Boynton to Otto Dornyak
block 1875, lot Z, Smith street
through J. B. Joselson.
Hyman Greenspan to Peter Han
sen, block lat, lot %, Market street
through Beekman & Spencer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

Weather Forecast.
Cloudy today, snow In the interior;
colder; west gales; tomorrow fair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
TAFT MAY PRACTICE.
Friends Say He VIII Have a Law Of
flee In New Haven.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Friends Of Pres
ident Taft said that the president will
practice law In New Haven in addition
to lecturing to the students Of the
Yale Law school. The Kent professor
ship, which Mr.. Taft recently accepted.
will consume but a portion Of his time
and supply but a fraction Of the money
he needs for his livelihood.
The Kent professorship offer broke
up his Idea Of forming a law partner
ship with his son Robert at Cincinnati.
Robert TAFT is now in the Harvard
Law school, but he will not Join his
father at New Haven. He will hang
out his shinSle In Cincinnati.
From the White House on March 4
President Taft will 20 to Augusta, Ga.
for a few weeks Of golf and rest. reach
ing New Haven about March 81, when
the spring term at Yale begins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
sULZER AND BRANDT CASE
Governor Won't Consider Matter Unit.
Legislature Has Adjourned.

Governor Won't Consider Matter Unit,
Legislature Has Adjourned.
Albany. ~. Y, Jan. 4.-Governor Sui.
ger unsealed the papers in the Brandt
case and afterward decided that none
of them should be made public until
he had a chance to read them over.
The governor added that he would not
take up the Brandt case In any event
until after the present legislature ad-
journs.
These are the papers upon which
Governor Dix based his refusal to par
don FoliIe Engel Brandt, who was SEN
fenced to thirty years In Clinton prison
for burglar committed in the home Of
Mortimer L. Schif In New York city,
where he had been employed as a
valet.
The governor Is to make public the
papers in the Patrick case next Mon
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
BUILDING PERMITS

Only one building permit has been
issued by Building Inspector Michael
J. Mcnamara the past week. The
C~hesebrough Manufacturing Com
pany has been issued a permit for .
small, one-story brick building, II
by 80, in Sheridan street, south OF
Paterson street, to cost about $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Live Stock Market.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 1.
CATTIE-Supply light. market steady;
choice, IS. 75a9. prime. S.oaS,65: good, 81. 75a
rs; common Sac: heifers, A.10a7. 50: fresh
cows and springers. $2aaM.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair. mar
ket steady; prime wethers. IS. l0ai S5: good.
81. s0s5; lambs. SASS: veal calves. S11a
ll.N; heavy and thin. HaS.
HOGS-Receipts. so double decks: mar
ket steady; prime heavy, E6: heavy
Workers, 81. 9oa7. So: light Workers and pigs
81. &aS; roushs. sS.50a7.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-31
SKIN ERUPTION ON CHEEK

Kingsley, Mich.-"Last May my
thirteen-months-old baby had q sore
come on her cheek. 1t started In four
or five small pimples and in two or
three hours time spread to the size Of
a silver dollar. It spread to her eye.
Then water would run from the PIN!
pies and wherever that touched it caus.
ed more sores until nearly all one
cheek and up her nostrils were one
solid sore. She was very fretful. She
certainly was terrible looking child.
and nothing seemed to be of any use.
Then got some Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. She tried to rub
off everything we put on so that we
would sit and hold her hands for two
hours at time, trying to give the
medicine chance to help her, but
after I washed it with Cuticura Soap
and then put on the Cuticura Oint-S
ment they seemed to soothe her and
she did not try to rub them off! 1t
was only few days before her face
was all healed up, and there has been
no return Of the trouble since. We
thought that baby's face would surely
be SCARED, but it is not" (Signed)
Mrs. w. J. Cleland. Jan. S, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.