davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-29
TO PROBATE CARDINAL S WILL
MAKING SISTER SOLE HEIR
speoiaI 1N United press VIC.

Rome Dec 29:-The authorities,
having bandoned hope of finding
the la u will of Cardinal Rampolla.
will To-Day offer for probate the will
dated 1889, the only testament so far
found. 1t is said to create the cardi-
nails sister, Baroness Perrona, the
sole heir. The cardinals apartments,
which have been sealed and guarded
since the will was found missing,
will be unsealed by the police tomor-
row and delivered to the Baroness.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-29

Trainers Business College gives
a beautiful art calendar this year to
present and former young lady stu
dents. If you have been a student
call and get 1t, or send your name
and present address. Trainers
Business College.
106a-12-26-3t
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-29
ARRESTED N ITALY FOR MURDER
Of YOUNG WOMAN At A|LLTOVN,
AFTER SEARCH LASTING 6 MONTHS
Man Was Captured In Italy, Following Search in the United
States Canada and Europe Is Alleged He Committed
Double Crime Last July When He Shot Woman and Her
Protector Escaped to New Brunswick.
TRIAL is LIKELY TO Be HELD IN HIS NATIVE COUNTRY

Miltown Chicago
Minneapolis Italian
Kuery Patrick
alleged he
Micheln Companys
Mltown shot the through the
In
OF
today prison
knowledge that
he successfully eluded
capture Peer led in the chase
the Through
Immediately committed 1880 o'clock
in the morning He
Minneapolis From
place sailed Liverpool
Mafes France As
hero published stories Of
notified him.
the county eeh Italy.
whe he
shooting a Kubey Aquinne.
he
Hamphire the time
trolley New
argument slapped
and it
had
shooting shot the shoulder
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-29

Sewing Maehines-Low prices at A
eo11a.lo-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-29

AUTOMOBILE AND DRIVERS Ii
CENsE NOW ISSUED BY SEXTON
AT IS SMITH ST.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-29

AUTOS FOR HIRE. SEXTON
1flo-12- 20 ot~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-12-29

" FATHER -Increas.
ing cloudiness with
rising temperature
tonight. Tuesday
probably snow or
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

whose civil service papers the above ana
many other examples Of iliteracy were
taken Twelve were drivers. six clerks.
three butchers. three plumbers. two
blacksmiths, two ironworkers. two con-
ductors and one each from variety d
trades and ocCupa tons.
The investigators found that many 81
the recruits had been arrested. and NOT
a few convicted of both misdemeanoi @
and felonicS. The pistol practice IN
structiOn and the work of the school ~
teaching policemen how 10 treat pris-
orcrs i'm humane manner were com
mended
In a brief review Of the work OF the
school for detectives. which experienced
policemen who are assigned 10 .detectiN'
work are supposed 10 attend when -
does not interfere with their detective
work the Investigators suggest an eN-
perienced subordinate OF the detective
force be trained To conduct the course
and thus relieve Inspector Faurot. VINO
is in charge Of the criminal inveSus1-
ton department. The repoT; commences
Faurot as an able instructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
FARLEY lAYSCORN ERST0NE
New Church for the Paullst
Fathers Will Cost $4,000.

cardinal Farley laid the cornerstone OF
the new church 81 the Good shepherd
HroadwaN near .u,th street YESTERDAY az
tcrnoon in the presence Of several thou
sand persons
Justice John " COZ occupied seat on
the platform and was an interested OBJ
server Upon his arrival the Cardinal
vas received by hfty members of the
Fourth Degree Uniformed knights OF Co
umh,is VINO acted as his escort The
Cardinal. accompanied by Father Mo- An,
acting a. a deacon. and Father Rel y
acting a. .bb-dedcOu. and followed by
the father. OF tine Paufst Church,
blessed the tour walls Of the building and
the place OF the altar When this part
of th. exercises had been completed the
cardinal, using a silver tTOWel. spread
mortar on the foundation where the stone
was to rest and blessed the stone as 1t
was loWcted into its permanent resting
place.
The Rev John j. Burke preached the
sermon alter which the Cardinal pro-
uouucrd the bcuediotiou. \ collection was
taken and the contributions VIII be used
Tor the benriit OF the building fund
When completed II viii bc the second
church of the Paulist Fathers In New
York city The Very Rev. john j..
Hughes. superior OF the Paulist commit
nifty. was unable to be- present. as he Is
m Austin Ten. II j. the intention of the
Paulist Fathers To erect a church as pre-
teutious a. the church of the order at Co
mmbus avenue and 6Oth street, aud II -
intended To build a parochial school a
rectory. parish hall and convent
When completed the new church viii
seat seven hundred. and II was stated
that the cost VIII be about So. VpN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
TROLLEY MEMS STRIKE
STOPS BUFFALO LINES
Streetcar Traffic in the City and
Along the Niagara Frontier
Completely Tied 10.
TROOPS MAY BE CALLED OUT
Police Make Seven Arrests and
Quell Incipient Riot-Work-
ers Demand Increase and
Union Recognition.

buffalo, April 6.-Streetcar traffic i'm
TINS city and along the Niagara frontier
was completely tied up tonight by a
strike of motormcn and conductors. An
intermittent service was maintained on
all lines during the DAY. but late to-
hight every car was withdrawn from
service because OF hostile demonstrations.
Al midnight not a car was goinS.
u was announced by officials Of the
international Railway Company that
strike breakers would be imported. and
that determined effort would be made
to move traffic tomorrow. Although the
police apparently were able To- cope with
every situation during the day members
OF the s5th Regiment n. G. s. n. Y,
were ordered tonight to keep themselves
In readiness for immediate duty.
The International Company operates the
strectCar service i'm Buffalo. Niagara
Falls. Iockport and several smaller near
by towns. Eighty per cent Of the motor
men and conductors went on strike. aG-
cording To- their organization officials, al
though the street railway officials asser,
that fewer than one hundred Of the sew
enteen hundred men responded 10 the
strike call
The men demand an increase in wages
Of from five 20 seven cents an hour. re-
arrangement Of working hours and recog-
milton OF their union
Several disorderly scenes marked the
opening of tho strike. and tonight f.. 6.
Councttc. president Of the International,
served notice on ,ho Sheriff calling on
him a. take all lawful means to protect
the property of the COMPANY Applca-
ton was made to Justice Pooley. Of the
Supreme Court. for an injunction re-
straining the men from acts Of violence
The strike was declared following 4
meeting that logan AT ! o'clock this
morning and lasted until daybreak. W.
=. Cattell, president II the organizing
committee OF the Amalgamated Assoc.a-
ton 81 street and Electric Railway En-
Ilo,cs presided.
mass meeting OF thc men was held
later ~ the close Of which statement
was gwen ont declaring that tho condi-
lions under which the men worked are
bad. that tho wages are the smallest paid
in New York Sta'c and that the men
rave begun struggle for tn, right OF
organization.
Following q slight outbreak AZ the cod
Springs barns carly This morning. %
which q motormiu Nse struck by a brick
there was no serious trouble until th'
mass meeting broke up this afternoon
crowds then gathered on Main street an'
several blockades were caused 10y mel
cutting tIollcy ropes and disabling tn
cars by removing fuses. Tn crowds dis
persed when tho police appeared. Sever
arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
THINK RECLUSE STARVED
Law Dead on Old Couch Stuff ed
with Package of Banknotes.

Joseph &. Bengues. sixty-four years
old. who had lived the lie Of recluse
i'm an apartment house at No. 4ii West
t,itb street. died suddenly last night.
Although he had bankbooks showing
about 81 800 on deposit. the only FURNITURE
I'm Beniquess three rooms consisted 81
the couch. soap box. which he had
also used in the dining room a. taolr'
and rocking chair
Henioues had lived at the l2ith street
bouse for the last two years. but In al
that time he had never been known 10
have = visitor except the 1anitor Of the
,,a,tmeut house Leonard furst. VINO
discov.red the body last night Furst
Saws he went To tn" room IN response W
q request that Beniques had made TO MN
at g o'clock last evening. when he COM
blamed Of being ~.
Under the mattress on the couch was
found $50 i'm bills sewed in handhel-
chief There were also several letters
u,hicb indicated that the man had been
,,o.eed i'm the business Of buying can
celled stamps. letter. evidently from
his daughter in Porto Rico. under date
81 January s. 1918. Informed the old man
,no, she was happily married to a Porto
pican named DE Guzman.
IN. bradbury. Of the j. Hood Wright
to.nital said Beniques had been dead
only a short while. The only food in the
nus consisted Of two bottles Of milk
49,, ,ho vail was a clipping telling the
s,ory Of how a miser had saved $4,000
and Z, is thought that the old man. try
,,,a - do the same thlne. died from lack
- pronar food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
EXPERTS ADVISE SULzER
HOW TO GET GOOD ROADS
Eugene w. Stern Says "De-
feCtS' in New Law Preclude
Honest Reorganization.
HIGHER SALARIES URGED
Another New York Engineer
Defines Ideal Commissioner
Albany Man Recon-
mends Publicity.

Albany, April 6-'Grave defects" both
in the entire scheme Of organization of
The new Highways Department and in
the small salaries attached to the priu-
cipal places. are called to Governor SUI
zers attention in an individual report
made by Eugene W. Stern. a consulting
engineer Of New York, who is a member
Of the Governors Good Roads Advisor
Commission.
Other individual reports make specific
recommendations concerning the dualif-
cations of the appOintce to heal the re-
organized Highways Department. the de-
tail of certain forms Of administration
and in relation TO ;he new Sj0O0OG0 good
roads bond issue.
The majority report. containing twenty
three suggestions as to the future organi-
cation and administration Of the recently
created Highways Department, as we'll as
recommendations concerning the types Of
roads to be constructed. was received hy
the Governor last week
In his report Nh Stern critic'ses GER
tain features of the reorganization
scheme and asserts that unless the do
fects" which he points ont are corrected
they will seriously hamper any honest
endeavor thoroughly TO organize the de-
partment on an efficient basis
Mr.. Stern's prncipa, criticisms Of the
new law are:
That the new Commissioner Of Roads
is not required 10 be a civil engineer
nor one who has had experience i'm the
construction Of engineering works. nor
in the organization Of engineering de-
partments
That the law is not sufficiently exact
ing as regards the qualifications ncccs-
sary for the so-called deputies
That the compensation for the heads
OF departments is altogether made
quate.' He recommends salary in
crcases amounting TO $1,000 annually.
Mr.. Stern also recommends that exist
inS contracts FOR roads which are unde-
srablc should be cancelled wherever pos
siblc that new contracts should not be
let until the new commissioner shall have
been able thoroughly to organize his de-
partmcnt; that supplementary contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
TWO STORMS THIS WEEK
One Due Here Thursday and the
Other Saturday.

Washington. April 6-rempera lures near
or slightly below the seasonal average ~
Northern and Eastern states. and near
"r above the normal in the Gulf states,
the Middle West and Far Western dis
tricts. are promised in Weather Bureau
bulletin tonight.
The precipitation during the week will
be generally below normal. except in the
Northwest. where rains will be- frequent.
\ disturbance that now covers the Rocky
Mountain region will drift slowly east-
ward preceded by general rise in tenn
prrature. attended by local rains and fol-
lowed by cooler weather and cross the
great central valleys Tuesday or Wednes-
day and the Eastern states about Thurs
day.
Another disturbance Will appear I'm the
Far West Tuesday or Wednesday. travel
eastward. attended by local areas of pre-
clpitation, and cross the Middle West
about Friday and the Eastern states At
the close Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

''hPIoyes who are absent from
u"'! because of injury received in the
course OF employment shall receive iul,
uG;u,.penSatioA during their absence.
"i'nout limitation of time and without
regard to whether the iniurjos were due
- tneir own fault. Assemblyman Gu
N''lier $ BILL which has gone 10 third
'e'ulns IN the Assembly. provides that
pN u'e'i city employees shall not he re-
pulred To work on holidays or half
mondays. but shall receive full pay as
II employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

radically changing the character OF con-
struction work contracted for. should be
avoided; that specifications should be re-
vised and should clearly describe the
work to be done. and that there should
he a uniform Interpretation OF them by
the department, and that the highway
map of the state should be revised. with
view to uniting the present state and
county systems
W. ID. II. Washington OF New York, In
his report. although he recommends no
one specifically, suggests that the Gov
ernor appoint as the new commissioner
man ''of sterling integrity. above tempta-
ton, with a clean record, with business
and executive ability. independence and
backbone and subject To the control Of
none but his superior
He also says it would be an added ad
vantage if the new appointee should be
a man OF affairs who had been a student
Of roads. transportation AMI traffic ques-
tons; who was experienced and had
knowledge OF highways and road con-
structon: who knew the clements and
materials which enter into their compost
llDli. WHO hiltN the U'>A lil'diN W H'N
ting such materials together, who had or
ganized work who had been a contractor
himself. and who had technical as well AZ
practical knowledge OF the questions be-
fore him"
Amasa J. Parker. Of Albany, recon-
mends that "a statement Of facts as 70
the present condition of highway depart
ment matters should now he made IN
and published generally for the cnlight-
enmen. of the people Of this state urging
them patiently to aid I'm healthy an"
PROMPT solution of the present bad condl-
ton of affairs
II regard il as Idle" he ASSERTS TO
find fault with the errors of the past IN
This department. where wrorSjoing OF
fraud cannot be proved. for it may well
be contended that it is wonder that
more errors have not been made by the
old commissions
Other suggestions by Mr.. Parker are
That the building of more question
able roads where auto trucks cannot DC
used safely is a grave error and must oe
halted"
That the expenditure Of the new
go 900 600 for our highways must nc ieft
alone until We have intelligenty ana
honestly spent the 100000 stlH on
hand"
That vast repairs in the aggregate IN
every section Of the state where hish-
WAYS exist await immediate, intelligent
economical and forccful attention.
William Pierrepont White, OF Cuca'
recommends the resubmission OF the
go oo go bond issue to the people. in or
dor 70 change the method Of the bond
issue and the rate Of interest, ana also W
secure the remapping Of the hign"a!
system Mr.. White prefers to nave serial
state bonds instead Of long term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
FREIGHTER'S C00LIE COOK
THE ONLY ONE UNSTUNG
Ceb Moir Can't Sell Sausages
Because Tsetse Fly Has
Whole Grew Asleep.

Old Ceb NOR. Of South BROOKLYN. VINO
has been selling beef sausagcs and suei
20 deep water freIghters for twenty-five
wears was q pale man yesterday when
he knocked Oh the door Of the Snip News
ONCE at the Battery He had a serious
story TO tell about his experience on the
British freighter Suyeric at Tompkins-
Vile. and asked that some ono tell MIN
the name Of q doctor familiar with the
treatment OF poisonous M bites.
The aged butcher went down to the
Suyeric Yesterday with fe~ samples OF
his wares. and. after pacing the deck o.
the freighter for some twenty minutes
was unable 10 md any sign of life on
board Presently Fat coolie IN charge
Of the galley suufied lazily toward him.
and Nor said. cheerfuily
Hello charlie
"WhatsmalIae Ny name sam an
swcrod the yellow man. whose eyelids
dropped heavily
"Oh. yes said Moir. sam Sow /
remembcr Where j. the captain: Tel
MIN Nor the butcher. wants 10 sec him 10
captain Doe sleep. drawled the fat gal
ley man.
where the mate
You saue turkey tot We'll mate he
hetchem too much turkey tot lasnisht on
shore Mate noh sleep muchee chop
chop"
Where is the second Office. sam. Tell
me quick Here's q quarter.
Second Office ne sleep. You sabe he
sleep sety-hve hours EouI times he
ket,nem bite tsctse rs. onop chop
Look here. Sam. give YOU huy cents:
you 20 quick. get chief engineer show
him sausage captain he take big order.
give YOU g.
Sam yawned aud rubbed mis- bare
shoulders underneath his blouse Then.
as II win encr, he raised his eye.ids and
glared upon old Moir.
.'Whatsmalla9 You butcher 40. Yon
heap fool. You sabe me; Sam only man
on ship can keep wake one hour You
s,be tse,se hy? Tsetse ~ I've bit every
mai on ship Everybody ketchem Sleep
sickeyncss Ne only man no kctchcm bite
yet YOU sabe;
Sam did not finish the sentence. Just
a. something stuns old Moir on the check
Sam fed to the chart room and slammed
the door Moirs right palm went quick
to hi, face The slap hattened something.
which might have been anything from
Staten Island bee to a tSetse fy. lie
was stung literally and fisuratively. and
now wants treatment FOR the sleeping
sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
EXAMPLES OF English

Some Of the Illustrations cited In the
report follow:
Dead Body is take from the river the
natrolman that is on Duty at time the
Rody was found had charge Of II tell
courou come and then he would take II
away and ind out woe It may oe.
"a destitute woman rs found Starving
fl, the street when the patrolman that Is
~, Dutv see it he left the prciet he il In
and them have it taking away ana then
t.,, the confon no about IT, writing
very poor
zone, II IS held Tor Coringer.
~, I would rap for assistance surround
-. .Ioce and enter with anouthei officer.
",s 60 TO the Mggras'ate and .ssue a
summons. ,.,,-
r..i, to public Buildings. writing il
legiblep ,,t,l ,,,,,.,,
md Send for "A Ambulance and il
lie treatment and II not she woul1
81 .an, to the charity Sacisty.
We Patrolman would call FOR my
"o .,ne, 10 keep the crowed way
Slue 20, eau for ambulance and take the
anu address and age of every
names where hurt and how they
,. - ne hurt and to witch hospitei they
Wme'e nd I would make the arrest Of
nen nofeer and the Motorman and make
'he 90 staeton house. Wfiting IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
BOY FACES ROBBERY CHARGE
Caught After Chase by Policeman,
Who Says He Witnessed Hold-Up.

After a chase of several blocks along
New Chambers street Saturday afternoon
Patrolman Thomas I.sly. Of the oak
street station. captured Paul Ragoue. six
teen years old. whom he said he saw hold
ND a man and rob him of "A roll Of bills.
Ragone refused 10 make any statement
when arragned in the Tombs police court
yesterday. and was held In default OF
81 800 bail
I.aly told the court that he saw Ragone
and man stop a pedestrian and go
through his pockets. The policeman said
he saw Ragone get the roll of bills and
then run Lally captured him at the cor
ner of Rose street The money was not
found on the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
"11NCLE" JOHN BUTLER DYING
Oracle of Asbury Park, lO3 years
Old. in Last Illness, Doctors Say

Asbury Park. y. j.. April y nc
,ahn Rntlor lO3 years old. is dying at MS
nome. No. 81 Abbott avenue ocean 'ro .,'
where ne has been unconscious FOR 'he
last two DAYS. ,,.,,.
..t,ncIo'. John Butler was born January
&c 1910 near Tottenville, Staten Island
,,.,u ,oo yoars ago he enjoyed perfect
health for a man OF his years ms ''o
s,cht which up to that time hao oeel 'o'
markedly good. began to ia'l MN 'hen'
but otherwise he seemed IN me heai'h
and ygor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
SUNDAY voYAGERs FoILE0.

More than four hundred persons who
noo,od ~ take the trip from the Bat
terv to Keensburg and keyport' ~ j..
Yesterday morning were disappointed
uben insnection officers refused to per-
nj, tho steamer Keansburg to leave the
pier with more than se'e"'E pc 'o"'
The remainder. who had come rom many
sections OF the city. we're ieit oeiiI"u'
Lack OF lifesaving appliances Is saio 10
have caused the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07

nruA\ II. Co, 9Th ave. 3ith and 35th
sts-MaLe a special announcement tha'
thsv are prepared to make TO order
.bina creme meteor. silk crepon. crepe
charlneuse. brocaded creme and poplln.
at attractive prices. Special sales wiil
be held to-day OF womens French hahu
embroidered robes. womens coats ana
,yraps silk petticoats. MdrVeN gloves
and N hit. cotton fabrics.
COW ARD JAMES -. No. 26f 70 81 Green
v,IrI ~ Directs attention 10 his special
cowatd bunion shoe. with the cup shape
rocket for enlarged joints. The shoe Is
mad Tor men and women.
EDWARD MILLER & CO., No. 90 Iaik
place Draw attention 10 their Miller
lighting fixtures and lamps. either cleo
trc. gas or oil. created especially Tor
those Intending To build homes.
pEXIIION TRIREs. No. 10 West sab 81.
Announce that their perfected methods
Of fur storage are at the service Of thell
customers They guarantee prompt ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
inst of Vicious Measures, In
yoIving Raid on State or
CITY PayrOIIS. Advanced
for Passage.
Fl FAN YEAR" EDICT VAIN
Either Tammany Boss Has Be
come Wearied of Virtue or
Pressure Put on Legis-
lators Has Been Too
Strong to Resist.
ley Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. April with the legisla-
tive session drawing to a close il is
daily becoming more apparent that
.,bc lid is Off" so far as PATRONAGE
hills. payroll grabs and similar meas
.rss are concerned. For two months
tho leaders held down the lid. It has
,sen a difficult Job, for with this Tam
MANY Legislature there have been
more bills of this Objectionable clas
and kindred measures against the ;'uh-
ec interest than in q generation be-
fore.
There is nothing on the records Ia
show whether this pressure of num-
hers became too much for the legisla-
tive leaders who promised that no such
measures should become law. or
whether Boss" Murphy got tired OF
being virtuous. 1t is said that his or
ders at the beginning Of the session
we're TO make il clean year" Sd
Tsmmauy in the approaching New
York CITY election could snow That II
was as good when in power as the re-
formers. These orders ELECTED howl
from some Of "Murphy's boys" . no
wanted plums. The progress of legis-
ation in the last two weeks is fair III
dicaiion that they are going to yet
some.
From Il study of bills now pending.
made by J. O. Hammitt. secretary Of
The Citizens Union Of New York. It APP
pears that some of the most dangerous
measures 10 New York City presented
this year are well on their way to the
statute books. Some Of them would
cost the city much money in new jobs;
some would let down the bars TO the
.ftt. ,vca CUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-07
,.,,.dible, Says the Report.

.c,oar,v several of these examples o.
Niea''. .i,ire hardly meet the charter
reP"''e 'n,,,s that men OF such illiteracy
~ 'hc,eu'D been admitted TO the force.
should 81, "%a of the civil service tests
ihe s'a' I'll, been lowered to obtain
nave cN'u." number of policemen"
an auepua ,abuIatcs the Previous oc-
1ne rePo the Ame ninety-six from