davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
FLY POISON is
TAKEN BY GIRL
8 Year Old Ruth Minestsin
Saved from Death.

Five year old Ruth Winestein, OF
Park avenue. drank 2 large portion
OF fly-killing liquid which had just
been put on a table in the kitchen to
catch the insects, Thursday after
noon and had close call with death.
The child was taken to the Cosmo-
politan drug store, at Maple street
and New Brunswick avenue, where
she was attended by DR.. Lieberman,
of 178 Smith street.
The ohild's mother had placed a
fresh supply of the "flycide" on the
table In the kitchen and then en-
ployed herself in her domestic duties.
She left the room for few min
utes, and when she returned found
the child deathly pale, and half of
the contents Of the fly-catchlng dish
gone. She connected the two facts
and formed the conclusion that the
child must have drunk the poisonous
fluid, which contained one part of
arsenic. She grabbed her child in
her arms and hastened to the drug
store, where Pharmacist Louis
Frankel summoned Dr.. Lieberman,
who administered an emetic The
child gradually recovered and was
taken home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
ALDERMEN CUT 1918 BUDGET
OF SCHOOLS AND JUMP CITYS
Board of Education Will Get ST co.
Provide ST, 600 More for Pub
lie Library Health Board $500
TOTAL INCREASE OVER $4,000

According to figures compiled for
the city budget at the special COM
mittee meeting of the aldermen last
night the annual appropriation for
the maintenance of public school viii
be reduced from $4,000 to $780,
600 and the complete budget for
1913 will show an increase of $23,-
$50 over that for 1912. The alder
men assert a major portion of this
increase was caused by the previous
Council, some of whose bills the
present board is now paying.
Likewise is 1t claimed that the
Board Of Education requires an in
crease this year to meet old bills
from last year, amounting to some
where about $4,000. The Board Of
School Estimate issue da certificate
at a meeting on May 81, allowing ap-
propriations of $4,000 for the
maintenance of schools. OF that
amount 1t was expected that the state
would furnish $4,000 and the city
$4,000. The subject was gone over
hastily by the aldermen and 1t was
believed the appropriations as ap-
piled for by the school board were
satisfactory. Room was found for
reduction. Alderman F. A. Seaman
conferred with Mayor Garretson and
the subject was brought up at the
last regular meeting of the Council.
AS result the board adjourned until
next Monday night. The committee
meeting was held last night for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
CARNIVAL WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT
City Hospital Expect to Re-
aIizo Substantial Amount.

Though the Johnny J. Jones car
nival had been exhibiting here for
four afternoons and nights, the en-
thusiasm OF the amusement seekers
did not cease last night and again
thousands of Perth Amboyans roam
ed the copper works field and en-
joyed the numerous attractions
which are displayed there under
fourteen separate tents. 1t is be-
lieved thep roceeds for the city hos
pital will greatly exceed those
which were gained for the institu-
ton by the last carnival.
Though number of frequenters
of the joy-making area have been
disappointed at the failure of Thorn
as Quency, the high diver, to dive
at most of the scheduled periods
this week, the sensational plunger
will perform at $50 this afternoon
and IL o'clock tonight unless the
wind is too contrary for same. Per
! feet weather is necessary for the
thrilling act.
V. P. Christofferson, of the Board
of Governors of the hospital. had
charge Of the Institutions represen-
tatives last night. About thirty
five firemen formed the delegation
at the shows for the hospital. John
]. Deveny, captain of the flremen's g
police, with fifteen f1remen In parade
dress, patrolled the grounds. Sew
eral men from each fire company as
sisted on the field. Chief William P.
O'Hara, First Assistant Chief Volts
check and Second Assistant Chief
Frank q. Tooker, Jr., were on duty.
Those who received tickets at the
different attractions were as follows:
J. H. McCabe, Captain Samuel Bay
ard. Albert Buchanan, 9. Yepsen, J.
Blanchard, e. Johnson, @. Kenny,
w. Seiboth, George Schenck, William
Poulson, j. Jorgenson, Hugh Nc
Cardle, John Waverczak, William
Miller and A. F. Muno7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
NOT GUILTY, is
WOOD VERDICT
Jury Acquits Head of WooIen
Trust in Dynamite Conspl-
racy Charge at Lawrence
DISAGREE ON ATTEAUX
Will Begin Investigation of
the Attempt to Brlbe One
of the Jurors.
DISAGREE ON ATTEAUX
Ip ,cidI By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Boston, June 7;-William NJ. Wood,
president of the American Woolen Com
pany, was acquitted on all counts by q
jury today on the charge of hav-
ing consplred unlawfully to plant dyna-
mite in Lawrence during the textile
strike of 1912, in order to discredit the
striking mill workers.
The jury disagreed on the first four
counts in the indictments against Fred
erick E. Atteaux, wealthy dye manu-
facturer, but acquitted him on the fifth
count.
Daniel Collins, the Cambridge dog
fancier, was found guilty on the first
two counts, for conspiring to plant dy-
Mantle only.
1t was just 10 O'Clock when the
twelve jurors, red eyed and haggard,
marched into court and took their seats,
after a night Of wrangling over the
evidence. From the first ballot to mid
night the jury stood IL to for Wood 8
acquittal, the single Juror holding out
being Maurice Schuman, who was Of
fered a bribe to vote for acquittal. He
finally gave in and the jury took up AT
teaux.
Eight to four without a change dur
ing the balloting, the jury stood for ac-
quittal on all counts, The four men
for conviction agreed to acquittal on
the fifth count throughout. They re-
fused absolutely to give in to i'e ma
jority and said they would continue to
believe Breen s story which implicated
the dye manufacturer.
Collins's case was easily disposed of,
all standing for verdict of guilty on
the first two counts on the first ballot.
Monday an investigation of the at
tempts to bribe Juror Schuman will be
begun. He has been given lien bill
by District Attorney Pellatier, who said
the briber who tried to bribe him was
o damnable scoundrel," who tried to
bring about mixed trial, knowing
Schuman would tell the court the story
Wood was released. Atteaux's trial
was continued with little prospects of
the case ever again coming to trial and
Collins, grinning sheepishly, left the
court room practically free. He turned
state s evidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
WILL AWARD A PRIZE

New Brunswick, June 1.-THE
regular meeting of the Middlesex
County Poultry Association will be
held Monday evening in the Short
Course Building, College Farm. The
regular business of the association
will be transacted, and the special
feature of the evening will be an ad-
dress by Judge w. H. Card, Of Man
chester, Conn, who Is secretary OF
the National Rhode Island Red Club.
He will lecture on Breeds of Poul-
try"
There is membership contest
which closed at this meeting. To
the member proposing the most new
names for membership to the asso-
citation, there is to be given the
chicks hatched from fifteen eggs
This prize was offered by the Poultry
Department of the Experiment Sta
ton, and yesterday eleven Rhode Is
land Red chicks were hatched from
the fifteen eggs set. The winner OF
this contest will receive these chicks
on the evening of the 9th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
DRUGGISTS TO SEE HOW
THE LIFE SAVERS DO IT
s>scia, to fhs EVENING NHWs.

Washington, June New Jersey
druggists are to learn at their an
nual meeting at the Loeb Arbour
hotel In Asbury Park, from June 10
to IA, how lives may be saved with
out the use of drugs and, casting
their business instincts aside for the
moment, the druggists are all eager
to see how 1t is done.
Bloomfield Hulick, Of Asbury
Park, wrote to Representative
Thomas ]. Scully, of the third dis
trict, asking him to use his inf1u-
ence with the superintendent of the
Life Saving Service, F. I. Kimball,
to have drill of the members of the
Arbour station or Deal station, as 1t
is officially known. Today Mr.. Soul
ly heard from Mr.. Kimball to the
effect that the request which he had
urged personally, had been granted,
and the members of the service, who
are not on duty in June and July,
will be given permission to show
the druggists that there are other
ways besides the pharmaceutical
ways of saving life.
Few Of the residents of the Loeb
Arbour section have ever seen a
drill by members Of the United States
Life Saving Service, and they are all
interested in the event, which Is
scheduled for Thursday, June 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
Questioned by Aldermen in
Committee Session Last Night
mo Witnesses Heard.
MOULD BE INDICATED
Accused Policeman Will Pro-
bably be Given Public Hear
Ing by City Council.

AS the result of standing firm on
has denial of being drunk while do
ing police duty Thursday morning.
PatrolmaG Hugh Steed will probably
stand trial at a public meeting of the
Council. The subject came up at a
special committee meeting of the al
dermen last night and would have
been decided at that time without a
hearing had the accused officer
pleaded guilty. He was present and
steadfastly denied his guilt.
Steed appears desirous of vindicat-
ing himself. 1t is claimed he can fur
nish a witness to prove he was not
Intoxicated shortly before he was re-
lieved at 4 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. This is Patrolman Niels Tonne
sen, who claims Steed did not appear
to be drunk when he cOnversed with
him for several minutes. Superior
police officers say 1t is hard at times
to tell when Steed is intoxicated and
they claim to have no reason to
doubt Roundsman John Morris's q
statement that he was drunk.
One of them said the roundsman
was lenient and that he probably toll
Grated Steed's actions for several
times before making report. Some
of the aldermen, knowing the rounds
mans good treatment of men, are IN
clined to take a similar view of the
situation. They declare it would
have been better for Steed to have
warded off a public trial, inasmuch
as he was so anxious to have the sub
ject quashed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07

special purpose Of figuring to make
reductions. 1t was then decided to
cut it $4,000, so that the city would
furnish 100000 for the maintenance
of schools as against $50, 900 for
1912. The Board of School Estimate
proposes to hold q meeting between
the present time and Monday night
to render a certificate for the re-
duced amount, so that 1t may be
acted upon at the Council meeting
Monday night.
The aldermen last night decided to
grant additional appropriations as
follows: Police pension account,
$500; fire alarm and police call sys-
TENS, $500; public library, $1,000;
fire, $1,000; Board of Health, $500.
These amount added to those grant
ed when the budget was prepared
last December will give these depart
ments the following total appropria-
tions for 1913 as compared with
1912: Public library $500, against
$500 in 1912; fire, $4,000 against
$4,000 in 1912; Board Of Health,
$4,000 against $4,000 in 1912; po-
lice pension fund, $1,000 against
nothing In 1912, and fire alarm and
police call maintenance fund, S1,250
against nothing in 1912.
Efforts will be made to pay for
garbage removal and furnish addi-
tional money for streets and sewers
through the receipt of excavation and
other fees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
Y. M. c. A. UP
TO INDUSTRIES
Directors TO Make Effort
to False Necessary Fund.

At the meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Y. NJ. G.. A. yester-
day afternoon 1t was decided to ap-
proach the industries of the city for
contributions to make up the def
cheney in the building fund which Is
now holding up the letting of the
contract for the new structure.
The directors seemed to feel that
the people had given their share of
the fund, but that the manufacturers
could have been more liberal
1t was pointed out that in other
cities where no richer manufactures
existed, the concerns had donated
far superior amounts than those
which have been given by the local
Industries. About $4,000 have
been subscribed by the people, and
about 100000 have been given by
the Industries. This amount would
be sufficient to erect q three-story
building, but the directors know that
a four-story building would provide
extra dormitories for revenue and
make the Institution practically self
supporting, so they have decided to
make an effort in the next two weeks
to raise the remaining amount nee
essary for the four-story structure.
The building under the present
plan, which the directors are anx-
ious to eliminate, will cost $75, 900;
the lots $1,000, furnishings $10,-
900, and expenses including the cam
paign expenses up until the erection
of the building $4,000. The direc-
tors expected the manufacturers Of
the city to give $4,000 to the fund,
and believe by that placing the situa-
ton squarely before them that the
Industries will see that 1t is their
duty to give thier portion of the
amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
LOCKS WHEELS
OF ENGINE AND
YES THE BOY
Engineer StaIen Slides P R. r. Train 100 Feet Whe
Three Year Old Boy is Discovered on TracksLad
Found Unhurt at Bottom of Embankment

The three-year-old son of Michael
Gunner, of 936 Cortlandt street, was
spared from being ground to death
under the wheels of a Pennsylvania
passenger train by the alertness and
heroic action of Engineer Stalen
shortly before O'Clock last night.
Using every ounce of break power in
the train the engineer locked every
wheel and caused it to slide along
the rails a distance about a hundred
feet, to save the child. When the
engine came In contact with the lit
tie tot the train was barely moving.
The engine pushed the little boy off
the track and he rolled part way
down an embankment, sustaining
only slight scratches in the forehead
from track ballest.
The train was in charge of Con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
HOLDS TWO CABARET
SHOWS RUN ILLEGALLY

According to Excise Commissioner
Daniel w. Boehm's Interpretation of
the new supplement to the excise or
dinance, two cabaret shows were con-
Quoted illegally in this city last night
and will probably continue to be con-
Quoted SO until the next regular
meeting of the Board of Excise Com
missioners, unless they are stopped
by the police. Only two have been
given permission to run under the
new law. Mr.. Boehm says he would
consider 1t up to the police to stop
the others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
MANY DOGS BITTEN BY
CANINE BELIEVED MAD

The dog situation is becoming
acute in several parts of the city,
according to complaints and appeals
for help made to the police daily
Two more dogs, alleged to have been
bitten by mad dog which bit sever
al animals few days ago, were shot
by Patrolman Calvin yesterday. This
morning the police were appealed to
to kill mad dog which ran up
Washington street biting every dog
and swapping at nearly everything in
sight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
SUFFRACETTE
LIKELY TO DIE
Militant Who Threw Kings
nerss is Sinking.
Special eu United pre.s w,rs.

London, June 7:-Physicians said
this afternoon that they did not ex-
pect Miss Emily Dawson, the suffra-
gette of Derby notoriety, to survive
the day. She has been unconscious
for hours and her heart was failing.
Miss Dawson did not rally as we'll as
was expected from the severe opera
ton which was deemed necessary
yesterday and her relatives were
summoned to the hospital. Jones,
the Jockey who was injured when the
suffragette threw the kings horse
Ammor in the Epsom-Downs Derby,
is said to be making good progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
DrOD Ice Plant Idea

Plans under consideration for
some time by merchants of this city
to erect an artificial Ice plant have
been dropped, at least for the pres
ent. The proposition was taken up
because Of the high cost of Ice. 1t
was dropped because of the lateness
of the season, but may be taken up
next spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
BOY INJURED
BY BIG AUTO
Joseph Cohen Struck Going
Home With Mother.

seven-year-old Joseph Cohen, Of 3o2
Smith street, was struck by an auto
mobile while on his way home with his
mother just before 12 O'Clock last
night. The boy was knocked down and
his left ear badly lacerated. On arriv-
ing at their home DR.. Lieberman, of 17s
Smith st., was called. The child is to-
day practically recovered. The owner
of the automobile is not known, but the
car bore the number 5S321 N. Y,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
Orchestra Changes Name.

The last meeting and rehearsal OF
the sophomore high school orchestra
was held last night at the home of
Clifford Roberts in Madison avenue.
Hereafter the orchestra will be
known as the ]. II. s. orchestra. A
social time with refreshments fol-
lowed. Those present were: Earle
Smith, Ellwood Johnson, Paul Rich
ter, Edward Balderston, Edward
Peterson, Clifford Roberts, Charles
Schoolbridge and Vincent Runyon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07

duotor X. J. Kelley and left its sta
ton in this city at 5:8S o'clock. AS
1t WAS passing through the northerly
section of the city and neared the
Meredith lands at the northerly ter
minus Of Elizabeth, Charles, Cort-
landt and Catherine streets, the engi-
neer saw the child on the rails. There
came several quick blasts of the
whistle and the emergency brakes
were applied. The result was any
thing but pleasant to the passengers,
who were badly shaken up, but 1t
saved the life of the little boy.
AS the train stopped the engineer
and conductor rushed to pick the
child up. The father was among
those who appeared and believed his
boy had been killed. He hurried
home with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
ACTOR is KNICHTED
FOR HIS ACHIEVEMENTS

London, June 7:-sir Johnston
Forbes-Robertson, knighted by King
George for his great dramatic
achievement, today was resting after
fourteen years on the stage in Eng
land and America. He and Lady
Forbes Robertson Gertrude Elliott,
sister of Miss Maxine Elliott) will
sail for New York after their summer
vacation and open their American
season in October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07

Fred Ringe, Jr., of the Interna-
tional Committee of the Y. M. G. A.
will give an illustrated lecture to
men only in the instruction room of
the local branch OF the association at
Catherine and Easton streets, at s
o'clock this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
Hotel Madison

Hotel Madison
Tel. so7. Geo. W. Eggert, Prop.
Sunday Dinners and Family Ban
quets Speciality. Classical Music
every Saturday Night.
SUNDAY DINNER
12 to 8. 75 Cents juno 8
Olives Green Onions Radishes
Clam Cocktail
Soups
Cream of Tomato
Consomme with Green Peas
Broiled Bluefish - -. Cucumber Salad
Choice of:
Prime Pibs Of Beef
Broiled Spring Chicken
Vegetables
Green Peas New Potatoes
:. Dessert
lee Cream
Home Made Chocolate or Jelly Cake
Home Made Assorted Pies
Coffee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
BAND ENGAGED FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE

A. B. Nelson's concert band of
thirty-six pieces has been engaged by
the committee in charge of the Sun
day school parade to furnish music
for the occasion. The full band will
play concert in front of the Simp-
son M. E. church prior to the parade
and will then divide into three sec
tions to play for those who march In
the parade.
The News when 1t Is news will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
.SUFFRACETTES CHOOSE
JAIL TO PAYING FINE

Special By United Press Wire.
London, June THE three suf-
fragettes arrested for trying to break
up the Balkan Peace conference at
ST. James palace, today were tried in
the Bow street police court and given
their choice of SIS fine or two weeks
In Jail. They chose imprisonment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
Nnme Mns Omitted.

John E. Simpson, OF Washington
street, was one of the employees of
the Standard Underground Cable
Co, who rendered their services in
collecting tickets at the Johnny J.
Jones exposition shows for the bene-
fit of the city hospital Thursday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
Big RuiIding Sold.

The big building at 385 to 387
State street has been sold to Stephen
Pasterack. The structure formerly
belonged to s. Kish. The sale was
made through Max Goldberger's S
real estate agency and the considera-
ton is given at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
ChatteI Mortgage Sale.

CHHtteI NUrtgHge SHIe'
To satisfy a chattel mortgage ex-
ecuted by Augustyna Szunlawska to
John Holake, on which payment is
overdue, chattels belonging to the
first named party will be sold at
public auction at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Leo Goldberger is at
torney for the mortgage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
Postnope Reformaiory Exercises.

Postpone ReformatOry Exercises.
Owing to what is declared to be
three mild cases of a contagious dis
ease at the Railway Reformatory
the closing exercises announced for
June 10, have been indefinitely post
pOned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
Takes Title to Property.

Albert Leon has taken title to
A. portion of the estate of Bryan
Dunn which he recently purchased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07

Mrs. Allgaier is very i'll at her home,
GOT State St 19032-6-6-2t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07

School for Chau.<ears-DrIvtng, over
hauling, repairing taught thoroughly.
Road lessons. Courses SIS and up.
Road lessons, 81. Amboy School OF
Automobile Engineers, 112 Kearny
venue. 1690S-4-S-tf-Tu-Th-S'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07
Musical.

All the news for 10 cents week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07

All the news FOR 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07

The News when it is news will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-07

fTHER Show
Fers, probably squalls
this afternoon
Clearing and cooler
tonight. Sunday
probably fair.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-11
exkursya do Kali.
) forni,, Oregon, Wa :
shingtOn.

Mozesz jechac do wybrzezy
facifiku prawie "a pofowa
4wykiej ceny. Polr6z Ola ko:
hnist6w druga klasa usku=::
ieczniona bedzie Is wrze6nia
do 10 pazdziernika, 1913. do
San Franciseo,.Los Angeles,
San Diego, Oakland, Sacra=
|mento, PoltlanI, Seattle, Ia
coma, -Spokane,. Vancouver:
Victoria i t. d. Te b;lety p,
|nizkiej Genie odznaczone.beE
|da W modnych Pullmsna wa
goDacb sypialnych dta turys-
tow, W pospiesznvch dzien-
nych pociagach kolei Chicago
81 North Western. Odpowied.
ME przesiadanie uwzglednio:
pc. Wybnrne scenerye " po-
|dr6zy. :
Zr6bcie wasz wyb6r wees
ME, pc blizsze i~nformacye
zg}osi6: sic. zaraz dc agent6w
.biletowych kolei Chicago &;
North Western. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-11

rzady zaborcze W %nejrozma-
|itszy spos6b utrudniaja nam
|zdobywanie n6wiaty. tn "
Amelyce lud polski garnie
sic do niej j pragnie zdobyf
.te wiedze, kt6rej v Ojczyzn;e
ze-wzgled6w politycznych j
~ekonomicznych xdobyc ME
m6e}. Jest tedy ,,r zYeceza v
najwyzszych stopan MA b nieku)
turalna " .~usi}92Waniach tych
stawiaf mu przeszkody.
Wszystkie n~arodowo6ci
rozpoczely iuz bardzo ener
giczna akcye przeciw zamie'
rzonej ustawie.- Tenn bar
.dziej nam Polakom ME VOL
no .cich0 siedziec i milcze.
MEM stwierdzie, re mas spra.
wy osw iatowe Tic ME obchO
dza. Musimy ~zadokumento.
wac jasno dobitnie, ze jes-
tesmy narodem kulturalnym,
kt6ry chce iSc naprz6d " ma
uce, narodem, kt6ry umie
-bronic tycb:: najdrozszych
skarb6w ludu polskiego j
vie, lie wiedza to potega.
Niechaj tedy kazdy W tym
duchu agituje, MECH kazdy,
kt6ry .posiada prawa ohywa-
telskie, wysy}a osobisty pro
test ia rece swego kongres
mana, z zadaniem, by pre-.
civ odno6nemu paragrafowi
g}osowali. Mech szanowne
.Wydzialy Towarzystw W tym
,luchu naclsk ma swych
cz}onk6w wywieraja. Me "a
sypiaimy sprawy i dzialajmy,
poki jeszcze GAS.
Wszelkie pisma, kt6rym ia
sprawl ma sercu, pros;mv o
przedrukowanie powyzszej o.
dezwy.