davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
IS STABBED IN
DRUNKEN FIGHT

A drunken brawl resulted in a
stabbing match in which one man
was cut about the shoulders at State
and Chauncey streets Saturday night
AS a result John Washouski, alias
Mike Jykuski, nineteen years old, of
Charles street, is locked up in default
of $500 bail to await the action of
the grand jury on a charge of afro
cious assault. 1t is claimed he used
pocket knife on Michael Hull, of
Chauncey street Hull was cut about
the shoulder blades. One wound
necessitated three stitches. Dr. Isl
dore Siegel rendered medical attend
ance. Patrolman Murray was detail
ed to investigate and arrested
Washouski about 2 o'clock yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
Big Limousine Upsets Near
Hotel Pines Yesterday After
noon-.Two Ladies Bruised
SOUTH AMB0Y CHAUFFEUR
DRIVING THE MACHINE.
Mr.. Convsry's Face Severely
lacerated by Contact With
Sides of Wrecked Car

FORMER City Treasurer Cornelius
+. ConVery is at his home today re-
covering from severe facial lacera-
t1ons, bruises and a terrific shock re-
lceiVed yesterday afternoon when his
Gutomobtle ran into a ditch along the
tIew Brunswick road near Metuch-
zen, throwing himself, two ladies, a
cousin and her friend, against the
sides of the machine. All received
more or less bruises, but Mr.. Convery
was most seriously injured. The car
was damaged, the wind shield having
been broken, lamp and o mud guard
smashed.
Stanley Gorchett, of South Amboy,
n former chauffeur of local garage.
was driving the machine, and when
the party arrived near Hotel Pines
In the vicinity of Metuchen, the ma
chine made a swift turn to the right
and in second was precipitated into
q ditch. The front of the machine
came up against the opposite side Of
the embankment of the hole with
such momentum that all the occu-
p pafits of the car were thrown for
ward, striking their faces and upper
bodies with great force against the
interior OF the automobile.
The car was left to the chauffeur,
who was only slightly bruised, and
the party made their way to Hotel
Pines, where Mr.. Convery's face,
which was bleeding profusely, was
treated. His nose bled for some
time. His cousin had slight facial
lacerations which were attended at
the hotel, and the other lady sus-
talned only minor bruises. Another
car was sent for by Mr.. Convery s
orders and the party hastened back
to this city, where Mr.. Convery is
recovering from his injuries at his
home today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
CHARLES HILkER HELD
On Girl GIRL s COMPLAINT

Charged with rape on twelve
year old girl, Charles Hilker, twen-
ty-seyen years old, q prominent
young married man of Tottenville,
Staten Island, is out on $1,000 bail
to appear for examination at 10
o'clock Friday morning before Magis-
trate Marsh in the second district
court at Stapleton. The complainant
In the case is Marion Reid, twelve
years old, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Reid, Of James street, Tot
tenville
Hilker was arrested about 1910
O'Clock this morning by Acting Cap
tain Ernest Van Wagner in charge
OF the Richmond Borough Detective
Bureau, following complaint of the
mother and the girl made early in
the evening at the 99th precinct po-
lice station in Tottenville. He Was
detained at the station house and
arraigned in court at 10 o'clock this
morning, where he was released un-
der bonds furnished by Thomas
Hawkins, a plumber, of Main street.
Tottenville.
Hilker who is the local agent for
the Railway laundry protests his IN
nocence and asked for the examina-
ton. The girl alleges that the as
sault was made on April 25 Of this
year In the laundry wagon, while she
was driving in Aspinwall street, Tot
tenville. District Attorney Each was
unable to be in court this morning,
but it is understood the case will be
brought before the grand jury,
which is in session at Richmond this
week.
Hilker, who resides at 1892 Am
boy avenue, Tottenville, is a mem
Der of the Tottenville Athletic Club
and is we'll known in this city, where
he was born.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
SEVEN SUFFRACETTES
ARE ON TRIAL TODAY

London. June 9:-The conspiracy
trial OF the seven suffragettes arrest
ed in the Scotland Yard raid on the
militant headquarters recently, was
opened today at Old Bailey. General
Mrs. Flora Drummond is still dan
gerously i'll, All Of the miliJants on
trial and suifTagettes attending were
IN mourning because of the death Of
Miss Emily Dawson, who died as a
result of throwing the kings horse
IN the recent derby.
Solicitor General Simon is in
charge of the case for the Crown. He
pointed to the fact that there was
not a single outrage during the two
weeks that the franchise bill was in
the House of Commons. That
proves" he said, that the suffra-
gettes are able to put a stop to vio-
lence and are, therefore, responsible
for it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
ATTACKS MAN
WITH SHOVEL

An alteration between two work
men at the American Smelling y Re-
fning Works, Saturday afternoon,
caused Harry Louie to hit Joseph
Bumbollis over the head with q
shovel. The wound which was caused
required four stitches. Louie, who
is twenty-seven years old and lives
at 1872 Catherine street, was arrested
at the works by PatrOlman Dunham.
Recorder Pickersgill fined him $50
on a charge of .atrocious assault,
which was paid, The complainant
is not seriously hurt. He lives at
$50 Charles street. 1t was claimed
that Bumbollis had beaten Louie and
as a result he was fined SIS and or
dered to pay So for medical atten-
ton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
s. S. PARADE
On SATURDAY
Promises to Eclipse All
Former Events.

With every detail complete, the
fourth annual Sunday school parade
in this city Saturday afternoon prom
ises to be one of the largest seen
here since the event was instituted.
From present indications the parade
will surpass that of last year. Glen
worth Sturgis is the grand marshal
and NJ. r. Letter is the chairman Of
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements; c. X. Stevens is the
secretary and William H. Woglom is
the treasurer. They, with the rest
of the committee, have arranged the
following program and line Of march
for the day, with the time of starting
at 8 O'Clock:
Marshals will form their columns
at the various Sunday schools and
conduct them to the place of assem-
bly, in front of Simpson N. f. church
in High street.
Three bands under Prof. Nelson
will furnish music for the occasion.
Two of these will give a concert
from 2 until o'clock at the corner
of High and Jefferson streets, while
the other in conducting some of the
schools to the place Of formation.
The schools will not wait for the
band escort unless notified to that
effect.
After the parade the participants
will return to their respective church
es, where they will be treated to
cream, cake, etc,
Following is the line of march and
the formation: On High street to
Gordon. to First. countermarch to
State, on State to Market, to Maple,
to Smith, to High, where the parade
will disband.
Formation:
Police Escort
Grand Marshal
accompanied by Mr.. l. ]. Bacon
Grace Lutheran
COlOred Baptist
Band
First Presbyterian
Swedish Congregational
Simpson NJ. E.
Band
Magyar Reformed
First Baptist
Danish M. e.
Band
st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
st. Paul's German Lutheran
Our Savior's Danish Lutheran
Seventh Day Adventist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
Total Amount Donated Ex-
ceeds $780, Money Coming
in Slow But Sure.
GIVE YOUR MITE EARLY
Committee Will Meet We'd
nesday Night to Discuss Pro-
gram for Celebrating Day

Members OF the general committee
for safe and sane celebration on
July 4 will meet at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday night in city hall to dis
cuss plans and adopt a suitable pro-
gram for the holiday. Subscriptions
continue to come in most pleasingly
to Mayor Ferd Garretson and the
general outlook for a brilliant cele-
bration is good. The total amount of
subscriptions to date is $553.5O.
Mayor Garretson wishes to inform
the public again, that the earlies
donations are made the more favor
able it will be to those in charge, as
they may then determine at an early
date what to furnish for the days
events. Mayor Garretson is receiv-
ing donations at his Office, 285 High
street.
Every effort possible will be made
to render a program that will please
both young and old The meeting to
be held Wednesday night will be the
first assemblage of the general COM
mittee. This committee Is composed
of those who have contributed So or
more to the fund. They will be ask
ed to decide what features of the
celebrations of previous years shall
be eliminated and what new ideas
shall be introduced. 1t is intended to
make the program throughout the
day as pleasing as means will permit.
1t is requested that all persons in
terested attend the meeting Wednes-
day night.
Additional donations to the July 4
fund are as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
FORD AUTO DASHES
into HITCHIkC POST

A blowout caused Ford run
about automobile to run up on the
sidewalk and crash into a post at the
northwest corner of Market and High
streets this morning. The machine
bore New Jersey license No. 6,352.
The driver lost control of it at the
time of the blowout and 1t dashed up
over the curb. A tie post was
knocked down and the driver, man,
stopped just in time to avoid strik-
ing tree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
JOHN DESMOND BUYS
FAST TROTTINC HORSE

John Desmond, assistant yard mas
ter OF the Lehign Valley terminal ut
this place, has purchased the famous
Bob" the trotter, which formerly
did racing on the track at Railway.
Mr.. Desmond is ready to place his
fnely-bred steed against any other
animal of rapid trotting proclivities
in the state of New Jersey. Mr..
Desmond believes his prize animal is
second to few racers, save "Whisk-
BROOM" who carried off the prize at
Belmont Park, Decoration Day. He
made the purchase from James Do
Ian, of SeWaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09

MORE WEATHER BUREAU
MEN ON A FURL0UCH
Special By United Press 1Srs.

Washington, June 9:-Further
action against weather bureau en-
ployes for undue activities in assist
ing Willis M. Moore's candidacy for
secretary of agriculture, were an
nounced today by Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston. The four men fur
loughed, pending further investiga-
tions, were: Norman d. Conger, in
spector, of Detroit, Mich; J. Warren
Smith, of Columbus, o.; r. E. Pol
lock. of Trenton; Henry B. Hersey,
of Milwaukee, Wis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
CUBAN LINER IS
ON FIRE At SEA
Vessel Making for Nearest
Port With Hold Flooded.

New York, June with fire in
her hold. the Hudson line steamer
Olinda, bound for Cuba with passen-
gers and merchandise, has left her
course and is heading for the nearest
port, according to wireless messages
received today. The hold has been
Hooded The Olinda sailed from here
Friday and at last reports was about
500 miles south. 1t is thought she
has turned into Savannah or Bruins
wick, Ga. She IS @09 feet long and
carried a crew OF ninety men in
charge of Captain J O'Brien.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
PEACE CONFERENCE TO
END WITHOUT RESULT


London, June 9.--With peace ar
rangements far from completed. the
Balkan--Turkish peace conference at
st. James palace was expected 10
dissolve today, because the allies
have not been able to agree among
themselves on certain important de-
tails not covered in the preliminary
peace agreement signed May 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
ONLY 3 DAYS NEEDED
l. TO DEBATE HOME RULE
Special oy United Press wi-s

London, June 9:-Not more than
three days will be consumed by the
Unionists in debating the Irish Home
rule bill, which came up today for
the second time for second reading
in the House of Commons. Its pass
age by the Commons is foregone
conclusion, but it will probably be
defeated by the House eli Lords. II
the Commons pass it next year 1t
will automatically became law under
the veto act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
C0UELL NAMED DEPUTY
SUPREME COURT CLERK
gpectaI TO III. EvByTN0 NEWs

Trenton, June 9:-Supreme Court
Clerk william c. Gebhardt today ap-
pointed Eugene Cowell, of Glen
Gardner, Hunterdon county, deputy
clerk of the supreme court, his term
to begin at once. Mr.. Cowell took
the oath of Office today and imme-
diately entered upon his duties. His
salary viii be $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
TO ARRANGE FOR THE
GOVERNORS VISIT

To make plans for the reception
OF Acting Governor James F. Fielder,
from whom they have letter stating
that he will be here June 28, the
Board of Harbor Commissioners will
meet at s o'clock tonight in city ball.
The executives visit will be thor
ohghly arranged for by the appoint
rnent of different committees of ar
rAngementS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
DOES NOT CLAIM HIS
SERUM IS A CURE
Seeolol BY Urited P,sss wtrs.

Asheville, N. G. June 9.--Warning
sufferers from tuberculosis not to at
tempt to go to Asbeville In the hope
of getting cured, DR.. Carl Won Ruk
today issued statement in which he
said that lis tuberculosis serum,
which the United States Life Service
Is investigating, Is intended as a
preventive only. He says that he
does not claim 1t TO be cure and
that it is not possible to find a cure
for the disease in the present state of
medical science.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
COLLINS OUT
FOR FIELDER
Leads to Rumors of Split in
Wilson Camp.
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

Trenton, June 9:-The declaration
of General Dennis F. Collins, Of
Elizabeth, in favor of Acting Cover
nor James f. Fielder for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor has
led to considerable speculation among
the State House politicians as to
whether this forecasts a break in the
support of the Wilson wing of the
State Democracy for Mayor II. Otto
Wittpenn, of Jersey City. General
Collins is a member of the Demo-
cratic State Committee and has been
an ardent follower of President Will
son. Several other members of the
state committee, including Chairman
Edward E. GrossCup and Secretary of
State David s. Crater, the member
of the committee from Monmouth,
are strongly favOring Wittpenn. Cen
eTal Collins is the first member of
the committee openly to come out for
Governor Fielder. The generals
prominence in Democratic ranks can
not but have considerable effect upon
the Fielder boom, to the advantage
of the acting governor.
Former State Senator John Hinch-
life, of Paterson, some time ago
came out in favor of Acting Governor
Fielder as the Democratic standard
bearer. Former Senator Hinchliffe
is a brewer, rs is General Collins.
Friends of Governor Fielder emphat-
ically deny, however, that these en-
dorsements mean that the liquor in
terests will favor the acting governor.
1t Is claimed that both of these en-
dorsements are entirely personal and
are not to be regarded as official in
any sense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
To Build Apartment House.

Samuel Tucker plans to erect a
handsome apartment house at the
southwest corner OF Market and Oak
streets on the property he recently
purchased from Christian Beekman
for $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
W0LGAST MAY NEVER
ENTER THE RING AGAIN
speoIaI u unIted Press wrs.

Special ~ United Press Wire.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 9.-Ad
Wolgast may never again appear in
the fight ring, It was announced to-
day after surgeons had examined the
ex-champion's injured thumb A
twenty round bout with Johnny
Dundee scheduled for tomorrow
night has been called of. 1t ia prac-
tically certain that Wolgast Will not
re-enter the ring wehin six months,
and it is very doubtful that he will
ever fight again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09

NOW is THE TIME TO HAVE A
PICTURE OF THE FAMILY
GROUP TAKElT.
just a matter of carelessness that it
has been neglected so long. You know
you would appreciate it-especially in
wears to come. We have facilities.
HILKER'S PHOTO STUDIO.
11j.11a Smith St, Room II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-09
Congressman futile for Fielder.

congressman IuttIe Tor Fielder.
s2rc1di TO rhe ETENjNO NEWs.
Trenton, June Congressman
William e. Tuttle, Jr., of ffth dis
trlet, has declared for Governor
Fielder as candidate for governor
on the Democratic ticket Governor
Fielder met Congressman Tuttle at
the Princeton-Yale baseball game
Saturday and he said today that the
congressman told him he was for
him for the nomination. Congress-
man Tuttle said to Governor Fielder
everything looks bully for you in
Union county" Governor Fielder
said today that the three Union
county assemblymen also favored
him for the gubernational nomina-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18
CHARMED life
FOR THIS Man

Soaring into the heavens in the
fiery trail of a gigantic skyrocket,
leaping from balloon at a height OF
ping to earth, and later racing through
the water at express speed, seated in
a blazing motorboat. threatened with
instant explosion, man known from
one end of the country to the other
as Daredevil Law, will be seen by
Honolulans who visit the perform
ance presented by the Newman Com
pany at Ye Liberty this evening.
Daredevil" Law is declared to pos
sess a charmed life. The man of a
thousand lives is depicted through
three reels of intensely animated
photo play, as performing stunts that
fairly take ones breath away, The
film is pronounced by eminent coast
authorities as masterpiece, and one
seldom duplicated in the moving pie
ture world. The Moth and the
Flame" is another three-reeI tragedy
that will serve to entertain Ye Lib
erty patrons for the remainder of the
week.
Owing to the strict enforcement of
local curfew laws, the Newman COM
pany will offer a three-hour entertain
ment for Saturday afternoon, it be-
ing the intention to cater strictly to
the children, and present the pick of
the feature pictures that have been
displayed by this company through
out the week. Saint George and the
Dragon" and the Land of Lions are
among the pictures to be shown for
the benefit of the younger people.
Nine beauteous maids have laid
seige upon portion of the box Of
flee receipts of the James Post
show at Bijou this evening, when
these young ladies will enter in the
chorus girls contest The New
Judge is vehicle that carries a
wealth of new and catchy songs and
dances.
Honolulu Tomboy" and Climate
were included in the repertoire of
songs that made instant hits with a
large audience last night. This bill
will continue throughout the week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18
METzGERFIGHTSHARD IOPlT
TEETH NUTILITIES MEASURE

Fighting with all his might to put
what ne termed another tooth in
the public utility bill, and not yield
ing a quarter until the votes had been
tolled off against him, Senator Metz,
ger left the senate late late yesterday
afternoon, as the house bill, written
by the governor, went through sec.
ond reading with only two slight
changes.
The tooth which Senator Metzger
fought so hard to have put in would
give the commission power to make
and enforce its orders. A number OF
other minor amendments he had pre-.
pared, but these were generally
abandoned that he could concentrate
his fighting on the chief one.
Senator Judd in no uncertain
terms said he was opposed to the
amendment and led the fight against
IL.
This is no TOOTH" he exclaimed
"It is entangling the bill, and If We
put it through we are running the
risk of making the commissions
work ineffective. Suppose it should,
by virtue of this amendment, order
the Hawaiian Electric company to
lower its rates The company would
laugh at the commission, and say
that under the franchise the commits,
sion had nothing to do with it-that
Its rates could only be lowered on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18

petition of consumer in the proper
court"
The amendment which Senator
Metzger proposed reads as follows:
The commission shall render its
decision and make such order as 1t
shall deem just ard proper. A GER
titled copy of such decision and order
shall be served upon the person or
corporation affected thereby, or his
or its attorney; said order shall. Of
its own force, take effect and become
operative, twenty days after the SER
vice thereof, except as otherwise pro-
vided, and shall continue in force
either for a period which may be des-
ignated therein or until changed or
abrogated by the commission. The
commission may also make recon-
mendations, other than orders and
inform the public utility of its recon-
mendations in writing; 1t shall In
clude the same in its annual report. !"
The section which recites that no
person testifying before the commits
sion shall be exempt from proseeu-
ton for perjury was stricken out on
motion of Senator Judd
The measure will probably come up
for final reading late this afternoon.
and If it passes, it will go to the
house, for the senate amendments to
be passed on. The solons are anxious
to get 1t before the governor as soon
as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18
RUM0R JAPANESE TEST
TO BE BROUGHT HERE

In case the Alien Land Bill becomes
a law in California, it is possible that
the Japanese government, insisting
that her subjects be accorded the
privilege of becoming naturaliZed as
American citizens, will bring a test
suit in the local federal district court
in the attempt to secure this right
for her people, according to Editor
Sheba of the Hawaii ,Shinpo. A re-
port confirming this information is
said to have been received here yes
terday by prominent Japanese mer-
chant. When asked concerning the
of the Japanese government, Mr..
Sheba branded the Alien law as being
both unfair and unjust, admitted the
possibility of the suit being brought
here, and inferred that the local Jap
anese would make an investigation
Of the truth of the rumOr.
1t has been rumored locally for
some days that the Japanese govern
ment is on the verge of preparing
plans to attack the Alien Land Bill by
bringing a test case before the I'm
tied States supreme court. The claim
of the government is that the Jap
anese are Aryens and not Mongolians,
and are therefore entitled to become
citizens of the United States. At a
conference of a number of prominent
Japanese of the city held yesterday
afternoon, it is understood that some
discussion took place regarding the
49,
providing the Alien bill becomes a
law. This discussion, however, was
not given for publication. The local
Japanese, it appears, are eagerly
looking forward to the suit, which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-18
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLINGHAIROR
ITCHY SCALP, Is Cent 'DANDERINE'
Save Your Har Danderine Destroys Dandru and Stops
Falling Hair at 0nce-Grows Hair, We Prove II

IL you care for heavy hair, that
gl:stens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous you
must use Danderine, because nothing
else accomplishes SO much fof the
hair. ~.... -.-.:
Just one application of Knowlton's
Danderine will double the beauty OF
your hair. besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandrutf; YOU
cannot have nice. heavy, healthy hair
II you have dandruff. This destruct-
i've scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its
strength and its very life, and il not
overcome it produces feyerishness
and itching of the scalp: the hair
roots famish. loosen and die: then the