davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
Huerta Regime. Desperate.

Special bv United Press Wire.
Washington, Nev. 26:--- Advices
from Mexico City say the Huerta
regime Is desperately endeavoring to
raise money. The army is threat
ening revolt. The report of Villas
successes at Juarez are leaking out
and the soldiers of Blanquet's COM
mand are declared to be demanding
their back pay without delay. The
state department firmly believes that
the days OF the present regime are
numbered. There is no plan com
pleted for action after Huerta is
eliminated. Although pressed from
various foreign sources the President
and Secretary of State Bryan de-
cline to make decisions. Their po-
sition is that the problem n5ant
met one step at time.
1t is expected that CO
have to receive nowith q Is cent
IL he shall lead
into Mexico 6 Is cent pattern
regime reaiSu II E GO.
nI5i1tioTPerh Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
GOVERNOR GLYNN SEEKS TO
AVERT CLASH WITH STRIKERS

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 26:-Governor
Glynn has asked Labor Commission
er Lynch and Arbitration Commits
sioner Rogers to meet him Friday
to consider the Schenectady strike
situation. Rumors are that condi-
tions are likely to grow desperate If
the matter is not adjusted within a
short time, and the governor is
anxious to do everything possible to
avert long struggle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26

larry on the business of Beer Bottling
in tho said City of Perth AmbOy, and
in the house owned by himself at 709
Catherine st.
JOHN szUNYOG.
I'll Ia 2t- OaM-W w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
FATHER GROSS
MAKES ANSWER
Takes Exception to Publication
of Rev. BaWden's Remarks.

Taking exception to the publica-
tion of some of the remarks made
by Rev. William II. Bawden in his
sermon before American Mechanics,
Daughters of Liberty and Daughters
of America, in the First Baptist
church Sunday night, Rev. Francis
Gross, pastor of the Church OF our
Lady of Hungary, has written the
following letter:
Perth Amboy, N. J., Nov %, 1913.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS: -
VIII you please permit me to make
a remark on your publication OF
yesterday about the Give Problems
Menace County" | don't think it Is
fair to print columns of insults affect
ing the majority or certainly the
great part of our city, when the
Roman Catholic church is charged to
be menace to the freedom, as Rev.
Mr.. Bawden says: "Encroachment
of the Papal church" 1t might be
well for rev. Mr.. Bawdens position
to preach this kihd of stuff to the
people of his church, but I~think We
Catholics they feel differently, apwv,
work as well as good citizens for u
principles of freedom--even as t.
most loyal sons of the Roman Cai ar
olic church-as any of any kind
the Protestant denominations Cia'
should be spared of having to re,
in papers supported by US insulti1ad
remarks; if the Protestant pulpitaed.
for that purpose, let 1t be used.ts al
1t, don't use your paper as
advertisement for anyone In relen San
affairs. | myself would never
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
EXCISE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
Intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
OF the City of Perth Amboy. at their
next meeting, for license to carry on
the business Of Beer Bottling In the
said City of Perth Amboy. and In tho
louse owned by himself at 1S0 Chaun-
cey St.
Dated Nov. II, 1918. -
WILLIAM MASSOPUST.
12oQ9-11-10-2t-o oeW-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
Excise NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intends to make application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
Of the City OF Perth Amboy. N j.. at
their next meeting, for license to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26

Phone 18I for an auto.
23368-10-28-tf+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26
EYCISE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Intends to make application
to tho Board of Excise Commissioners
or the City of Perth Amooy. N. j., at
carry on the business of Beer Bottling
in the said City of Perth Amboy, and
in the house owned by David and Lena
Wohlgsmuth at 26 Smith st.
Dated Nov. IT, 1913.
DAVID WOHLGEMUTH. g
239S8-11-19-2t-oe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26

EXCISE NUTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Intends making application
10 the Board OF Excise Commissioners
Of the City of Perth, ,Amboy, at their
next meeting. for license to keep
hotel, with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors In the City
of Perth Amboy, and In the house
owned by B. Haffner at 404 Amboy Ave.
Dated Nov s, 1913. -
JOSEPH RZEzNfCZAK.
23987- ILL., 2t-oew-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-26

WEATHER-Unsettled
tonight and Thursday.
Probably rain Thurs
day. Moderate west
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
FORMER WIFE SUES STALLO
Asks $1,000 on Note She Says
He Executed in 1908.

Miss May Harrington. OF Cleveland. who
obtained a divorce from Dan r. Hanna
and then married Edmund K. Stallo,
whom she also divorced. has brought suit
against Stallo for 5000 on a promissory
note. payable in thirty days, which she
alleges he executed in 1905.
Stallo answers the charge OF his former
wife by saying he gave her 5000 worth
Of bonds OF the Mobile. Jacksonville &
Kansas City Railway. He needed the
bonds in 1905. but his wife refused 10
return them on his request unless he
gave her a note for 5000. which he
executed to get back the bonds. After
making the note. Stallo alleges. he paid
out at the request OF his wife and for
her benefit amounts OF money far in ex-
cess OF the face value OF the note. and
he therefore considers he has paid the
note in full
Miss Harrington. who has assumed her
maiden name since divorcing Stallo. OBJ
tanned from Justice Donnelly yesterday
an order for bill OF particulars OF
Stallo's answer TO her suit. The court
ordered Stallo to specify the date on
which he gave his wife the 5000 in bonds.
the exact amount he paid out for Mrs.
Stallo and the names OF persons 20 whom
he paid such moneys and their addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
EXPRESS OFFICIALS CONFER
Decision or Rate Cut May Be
Made Next Week, Says Hines.

officials and other representatives OF the
five large express companies affected by
the recent decision Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission reducing express rates
from D TO 80 per cent held a long con-
ference yesterday 10 consider how they
should meet the commissions order. The
question was whether 10 fight the cut or
10 submit.
Walker d. Hines, legal representative OF
all the companies said after the meeting
that no decision would probably be
reached within week. but that mean
while more conferences would be held.
The conference yesterday was held at the
Offices OF the Southern Express Com
pany at No. n Broadway. and was at
tended by g. y. Caldwell. president Of
Wells. Fargo & Co: Francis F. Flagg. first
vice-president OF the American Express
Company; Walter NJ. Barrett president OF
the Adams Express Company; d. l. Rob
erts. president OF the United States Ex-
press Company. and T W. Leary. presi-
dent OF the Southern Express Company.
In addition TO Mr. Hines. general coun-
sci. the companies were also represented
by special counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
Company, Of Buffalo. sso.ss4 and the Fisk
Rubber Company. Chicopee Falls. S.els.
OBSERVE ZION MOVEMENT
$500 Jews Here Celebrate
Vienna Conference.

In celebration of the converting at VI
emma yesterday Of the eleventh annual
Congress OF Zionists, more than $500 Jews
assembled in the National Theatre, Sec
ond avenue and Houston street. last night
and listened to speeches made by Judge
Jacob s. Strahl, Of the Fourth Municipal
Court. and Or. j. L. Magnes.
DR. Magnes declared that the Jews IN
this country will never. as 80 many OF
the Hebrews abroad" be assimlated by
other races. The Jews in this country
are unassimilable and indestructible."
Judge Strahl said: To-day the eleventh
international Zionist Conference opens In
Vienna; the last met at Basic, and none
knows where the next will meet. We are
truly a homeless nation, wandering about
hunlbly knocking at other nations doors
When will our congress. like other ma
tons. meet on its own national land. IN
Palestine?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
BANK OFFICIALS FACE
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
Startling Disclosures in Treas
ury Report on Failure Of
Pittsburgh Institution.
From The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington. Sept 2-Action Of one
kind or another is expected soon as a
result OF the investigation of the failure
OF the First-Second National Bank. OF
Pittsburgh. the. inquiry having been COM
pleted. A detailed report by the Treasury
Department officials in charge OF the case
is in the hands OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
A high official is authority for the state
ment that there will be grand jury In
vestigation. If not direct criminal prosecu-
ton. providing the recommendations OF
certain officials are followed. The official
report outlines several instances OF al
legged irregularities and unlawful trans
actions, II is understood.
Altogether the report is sensational
document and will unfold startling dis
closures II IL is made public by Secre-
tary McAdoo There are strong reasons
for delay at the present time. 1t was
pointed out to-day. but the probabilities
are that definite action will be taken
within the next month. Until actual
steps are taken by Mr.. McAdoo officials
will not make any comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
j. S. SUES TO DISSOLVE
HARD COAL TRUST
Senator du Point and Eight Other
individuals Named as Being
Responsible for Monopoly.
READING IS CHIEF FACTOR
Attorney General Accuses Com
bine of Controlling 63 Per Cent
of Unmined Anthracite and
80 Per Cent of Supply.

Philadelphia. Sept 2-In Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds's first and most i'm
portant attack on the alleged hard coal
trust" begun here to-day with the fling
Of q civil suit for the dissolution Of the
Reading company's control OF coal min
ing and coal carrying railroads.&c. most
potential combination in the anthracite
helds. Henry A du Pont, United States
Senator from Delaware. and eight other
individual defendants are alleged 10 be
responsible for the monopoly.
The Reading Company. with its sub
sidlary and allied corporations, including
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey and
certain of their officers and directors. is
charged with violating both the Sherman
antitrust law and the commodities clause
OF the interstate commerce act in an at
tempt TO monopolize the production ana
transportation Of anthracite.
This combination. controlling So per cent
OF the unmined deposits Of anthracite
and marketing about 30 per cent Of the
annual supply. will own or control IN
time. If not dissolved, the Attorney Gen
eral warns. every ton OF commercially
available anthracite known TO exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
DELEGATION from Staten Island.

The staten Island delegation COM
,os.d NJ, several hundred Gaynor support
ers. will embark on the ll.S A. m 'e'Iy
Tor Manhattan and will assemble o''
pa-L Row. They will be headed by r.
7 CRYSTAL. president Of the BUSINESS
81 covnor Nominating Committee OF
Staten Island. c.,,-o-
The sc,h Assembly District gay '-o'
r.srue. the order OF Acorns OF sheep'
ho,d Raw and Coney Island ana 'he
p,onr County Independent Democracy
will form in Park Row. -,
"Fsv. hundred members OF the A!lieu
puu1,rr Trades will proceed TO the CITY
Hall in automobiles. one hundred ma
chimes will be required 10 take theH 10
,h. hall This delegation Will ne unoer
,ba leadership Of Louis J. Horowiu' pres
dent OF the Thompson Starret CoHpa"y =
"Tuo Sightseeing wagons Will carry
IN. Whitman Independen; League oil mar
len, 10 tn. place OF assemblage'
police Commissioner Waldo has ar
raroad for a large ioGce OF police at the
civ Hall plaza, who Will endeaVor u
-, the streets near the city Hall open
+, hua ,he organizations are assembling.
commissioner johnson announced that
among the organizations when came oI'
,or Gavnor yesterday were the West she
Republican Club. the Professional men
League OF Harlem and the National fro-
.,-.ss,ve League OF the lst Assembly us
TIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
GEMS FOR REVILLON BRIDE
Presents of Great Value Given
Denver Girl.
Ii Telegraph ID The Trlbune. ]

Denver. Sept 2-Hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars worth OF gems. jewelry. furs
and other presents were showered on
Miss Kate Wider. who became the bride
Of Theodore Revillon, Of the French house
Of that name. one was a present Of
$1,000 made by the bridegrooms father
a. a sort Of dowry for Miss Wider The
wedding took place at noon or top Of
Lookout Mountain al the Wider home.
one Of the sets OF jeWelry given by VI.
Revillon TO Miss Wider is a diamond sun
burst pendant set In platinum, worth
$50 600. and a bracelet and ring TO match.
worth $4,000. The couple leave tonight
for New York on their way 10 France
where they will live in chateau at Deau-
Vile.
Miss Wider is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rees c. Wider. English people, VINO
built a magnificent home on Lookout
Mountain, overlooking Denver, some years
ago Miss Wider was educated in France.
Theodore Revillons home is In New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
LAYS BLAME ON READING
Department of Justice Calls II
Trusts Backbone.

Washington. Sept 2.-In a statement
issued tonight discussing the coal
trust" suit filed at Philadelphia, the De-
partment Of Justice asserted the Reading
combination TO be the backbone of the
alleged monopoly Of anthracite"
1T controls about two-thirds OF the
entire deposits" the statement added.
land its supply will outlast by many
years that OF any other producer
In its sweeping investigation OF the en-
tire anthracite situation IL is UNDERSTOOD
the department Will consider whether the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company. a defendant IN to-days SUIT,
is not I'm and OF Itself combination
in restraint OF trade. The governments
petition specifically states. however that
that question is not intended TO be raised
in the present proceedings If the courts
sustain the governments charges ana
dissolves the alleged trust, it is indicated
that the case of the Reading Coal Com
pany-the largest owner, producer and
seller of anthracite-will be taken up.
THIS company is said TO own or lease
nearly 10000 acres Of coal-bearing lands
in the schuylkin region. estimated TO en-
brace more than two billion tons OF avail
able anthracite.
In It's statement the department particu-
larly pointed out that the court is asked
10 dissolve the Reading combination, so
that there will not be a pro rata distribu-
ton OF stock among its present stock
holders. as was the case in the Standard
Oh and Tobacco dissolutions. but that
the distribution shall be such that the
stock will go 10 persons not now con-
nected with the Reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
YONKERS TO CELEBRATE
Will Install New Electric Light
ing System To night.

Mayor Lennon of Yonkers will be the
guest OF honor at dinner given tonight
by the business men Of that place IN
celebration Of the installation OF the new
electric lighting system He will press
button which will start the new system.
Several years ago the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Business Mems Association
took up the subject of the insufficient
lighting of the business district. Various
ORGANIZATIONS were formed and through
their associations financed the expense OF
lighting the business section Of the city.
The agitation finally resulted In the
Board Of Aldermen providing funds for
the installing of electric lights consisting
of Eve cluster lamps upon pole each
fifty feet apart
Preceding the dinner parade VIII De
held made up of the various social anu
civic organizations Of Yonkers. A large
o.,ardance is expected at the dinner
which is TO be given in the Parkville
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
SHOVEL CARRIERS READY
TO BES|ECE CITY HALL
Delegations from All Boroughs
Will Take Part in Gaynor
Notification Rally.
1000 COMING FROM BRONX
Brooklynites to March Across
Bridge Headed by Band
Barondess to Lead East
Side Organizations.

The final arrangements for the Gaynor
notification meeting on the steps OF the
City Hall to-day we're effected last night
at meeting OF the Gaynor Fusion and
Nominating Leagues executive commit
tee at the Gaynor campaign headquar-
tiers. in the Hotel Breslin. The Gaynor
managers declared the reports from the
chairmen Of the various organizations on
Gaynor supporters promised one OF the
largest political gatherings in the history
Of the city.
Delegations from all parts Of the city
will gather in the side streets near the
City Hall shortly before 1880 p. m. and
AT a given signal will close in upon the
plaza and mass themselves in front Of
the CITY Hall. Bands have been engaged
10 head some OF the delegations. Many
OF the marchers are expected 10 carry
shovels OF some description in token OF
the Gavnor emblem.
When the delegations are assembled in
the plaza the committee Of arrangements
APPOINTED by Fire Commissioner John-
son. chairman Of the campaign commit
tee. accompanied by the chairmen OF all
the delegations. will call upon the Mayor
and escort him 10 the portico Of the city
Hall
The ARRANGEMENT committee consists OF
r. J. Greenhut. William Lustgarten. Al
bert Ottinger. J. G. Mcknight, Eugene J.
Mcclure. Louis J. Horowitz. r. Ross Ap-
pleton. + J. Crystal. Judson @ Wall
George Schneider. James Edward Grayoill
and Peter r Gatens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
payoNNE DOWNS WATER PLAN
Voters Defeat Proposition to Buy
Plant for City.

The proposition TO have the city OF
paro,re buv the water plant from when
:, Ga supplied vas defeated at special
election yesterday by a vote OF Z''"i %
o2s Mayor Cronin. candidate Tot re-
election in the fall, backed the project
which would permit the city TO oond i'seii
20 the extent OF s227s.5o6 in order 70 pui
chase the property Of the Ne" io'" '"'
New Jersey Water Company.
oroos,,,on 10 the proposal was led by
- p.r, DAILY. fusion nominee for Mayor
again Cronin. His argument was 'nat
tho New York and New Jersey compahS
own.d only the pipes which transmi,'ea
the water to the city from the plan, ..
the East Jersey Water Company al L'''.e
Falls. on the Passaic River
He said Bayonne would be parcn H,r.cs
or,v the privilege of buying water oire''
from the East Jersey company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
POLITICIANS PAUSE At
SHADOW OF GAYNOR
Waiting to See How Mayors
Independent Candidacy Is
Received by People.
WORKING ON BRONX TANGLE
Fusionists Hope to Effect Com
promise in That Borough
Hearst Still Undecided
Koenig Meets Leaders.

The shadow OF Mayor Gaynor hung over
the political situation yesterday. Every
body was W. ting 10 see how the an
nouncement Of his Independent candidacy
for reelection. which is 10 he made from
the steps OF the City Hall to-day. will be
received by the people Representatives
OF various political organizations will
have trained political observers present
to report on the demonstration.
In the mean time the executive commit
tee Of the fusion committee held a long
meeting and organized itself into cam
paign committee. There will be sub
committees for each borough. but the
general fight will be directed from the
main headquarters. in the Fifth Avenue
Building. Petitions are being circulated
TO place the entire fusion ticket on the
ballot under the emblem OF the commit
tee.
Joseph NJ. Price chairman said there
had been no discussion as TO the posi-
bility Of John Purroy Mtchers getting
of the ticket. Such q suggestion had
never been made by any member Of the
committee he asserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
MAX NATHAN so YEARS WE'D
Manufacturer, at "a, Has an
Elaborate Celebration.

Max Nathan. millionaire manufacturer
Of machinery. and his wife celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at their
home. Fairview. at Washington Hudson
yesterday.
Mr. Nathan was born in Bingen-on-the-
Rhine in 1919 His wife is a native Of
Stuttgart and is about eighty years old.
They were married IN Cincinnati.
The celebration began with breakfast
az which were present the five daughters.
one son. fifteen grandchildren and one
great-grandchid of the couple. Many
valuable gifts were received at the Ma
than home, and detectives were on guard.
Last night there was banquet and re-
ception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
VEHICLES KILL AZ IN MONTH
Report Says Many Children Died
Through Carelessness.

More than one-half OF the 100 chiloreh
killed in the streets Of New YORK since
January /. in vehicle accidents met death
through their own carelessness. according
~ the report yesterday OF the National
highways Protective Society.
Colonel Edward s. Cornell the secre-
,arv sent out a special warning to pa
rents. Last month a persons were Killed
and 2O4 injured by vehicular frame IN
Neu York city. Automobiles caused the
death OF p and injured ils; trolleys Killed
- and injured e. and wagons killed IL
and injured IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
COAL PRICES ADVANCED
Three Family Grades so Gents
a Ton Higher.

Philadelphia. Sept Winter coal prices
are now in effect. three Of the family
grades. egg. stove and nut. being 80 cents
a ton higher than the prices fixed April
/ Retail dealers now quote egg coal at
IS rs a ton. stove s. and nut s. %. The
price for pea coal will be advanced later
The retailers have not added the "a per
cent state tax on hard coal. levied by
the Legislature at its recent session. II
is applied on the wholesale price OF the
coal at the mines. exclusive Of the freight.
II ton OF coal. for instance. is s. at the
mines. the tax Of 2ia per cent makes II
& o. a ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
Mitchel's Friends Confer.

Some friends OF Mr.. Mitchell. inciud-
ing Montgomery Hare. Arthur H.
Woods. former Deputy Police Commits
sioner. and George II. Bell. conferred
with Norman Hapgood and Mr.. Price at
fusion headquarters in the afternoon.
Various matters Of organization were
discussed. but no details we're given out
Samuel S. Koenig. president OF the
Republican County Committee. con-
ferred with many Of the district leaders.
He said he had not heard OF any OF
them following the example OF John J.
LYONS. OF the 3ist who has asked the
enrolled Republicans OF the district to
indicate whether they would prefer
Mitchell or Gaynor at the head OF their
ticket
Former Congressman William S Ben
net. who Is leading movement 10 have
Republicans write the name of Gaynor
for Mayor in the Republican primary bal
lot, wrote 10 r. Ross Appleton. the Gay
nor manager yesterday. saying that II
Gaynor should be made the nominee OF
the Repub licans by this process he Gay
morn could then with the united front and
with the entire fusion ticket, both under
the Republican emblem and under the
emblem OF the shovel. proceed to the de-
feat OF Tammany Hall"
Congressman William NJ. Calder. Of
Brooklyn. called 70 see Mayor Gaynor
but could not wait until he reached his
office. II is understood he wanted TO see
what chance there was OF getting indorse-
ment for the Republican local candidates
In Kings County. Judge Lewis L.
FGwcett. the Republican candidate for
reelection In Kings, also called on the
Mayor.
William r. Wilcox. former chairman OF
the Public Service Commission, who has
told his friends he would be unable to
support Mr.. Mitchell because OF the lat
ter's attitude on subways. also called. He
refused TO discuss the visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
TAxIcAs COMPANY GOES UNDER.

Boston Sept. The Taxi Motor Cab
Company. OF Boston. owes '2ll.5@, ac-
cording 20 the bankruptcy schedule fled
In the United States District Court to-day
By ! " Pope. treasurer OF the company.
According TO the company's books, the
assets are worth Sl75.447 The principal
creditors include the Thomas Motor Cab