davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
APPROACHES TO
|. HAVE DURABLE
ROAD PAVEMENT


A permanent pavement of some
good quality, probably amecite, will
be placed on approaches leading to
proposed Convery place bridge, ac-
cording to discussion upon subject at
the committee meeting of the Board
Of Aldermen last night. This was
the principal topic before the city
officials and owing to the sultry con-
dition of the weather, 1t was not dis
cussed for long period. But one
other subject, that of having a sec
tion of sidewalk on Water street cut
down to the established grade, re-
ceived attention, preparatory to the
regular meeting to be held Monday
night.
1t is unlikely that there will be
any action taken Monday night to
pave the proposed bridge approaches
Aldermen conclude. that there Is am
pie time for the proceedings, con-
cluding that they had better hold off
for a few days to note what action
the freeholders will take in connec-
tion with the receipt of bids and
awarding Of the contract for the
bridge. Bids are to be received on
Monday. There is feeling that op-
position may be made by persons
from the county seat end of Middle
sex, who, 1t Is declared, object to
having /he county spend money for
an improvement in this city. City
officials here declare that the bridge
will be of county and state benefit,
inasmuch as 1t is on the line of the
state highway leading from New
York through Newark, Elizabeth,
Railway, Woodbridge to seaside re-
sorts along the Atlantic ocean.
Discussing the pavement of the
approaches today, Alderman-at-
Large w. Guy Weaver stated that
amecite would no doubt make a fine
surface. He praised the amecite job
done on ther DAD between Elizabeth
and Railway, which he said had now
been In use about five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
Local Man a Victim.

The intense heat of yesterday af-
ternoon, together with eighty-five
degrees of humidity are believed to
have partially caused the death OF
Peter Wall, OF 94-A Washington
street, yesterday afternoon.
Shortly after o'clock Mr.. Wall
was overcome and was attended by
DR.. Virgil Shull, who had him taken
to the city hospital. The victim died
before reaching the institution. The
body was removed to "a Washington
street, the home OF his sister, Mrs
Daniel Dwyer, by Undertaken Thorn.
as Burke. Coroner James J. Flynr
was not notified of the death unit
today, and up until late this morning
had not viewed the body.
Mr.. Wall is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs. Patrick
Whalen, of New York. He was fifty
eight years old and a bachelor. Fun
eral services will be conducted at 10
o'clock Monday morning at the home
and burial will be made in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
EXCURS|0N|STS
HAD FINE DAY
ON THEIR OUTING


Some twenty persons who left here
on the steamboat Sirius for Rockaway
Beach yesterday morning, are be-
lieved to have been left at the latter
place when the excursion boat pulled
away at 6 O'Clock last night. The
pleasure seekers had been notified
that the boat would sail at 5:45, and
1t did not start until 6 o'clock. How
ever, after the craft had heaved away
for short distance crowd of some
twenty came running down on the
dock, waving to the boat, which kept
its course. Some pf the excursionists
declare they were awaiting another
boat, but others say they were part OF
the local excursion crowd. A number
on the boat reported last night that
they could not find several parties on
the return trip that were on the
steamer in the morning. Joseph F.
Walker, one Of the committee in
charge, stated this morning that there
were two persons whom he had
learned had been left, but that he
knew Of no others. These returned
by train.
Grants tomb was reached at noon,
and Rockaway Beach at 2 o'clock.
Only slight shower at Rockaway
was encountered and that did not
bother the excursionists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
STREETS MAY BE
OILED IF COST
IS Low ENOUGH


In view Of the apparent need of oil
to allay dust on High street and some
other thoroughfares about the city
which have not been permanently
paved, Chairman John J. Clark, of
the committee on streets and sewers
Of the Board Of Aldermen, set about
today to procure the best estimates
possible on road oils. He sent a let
ter to the Tidewater Oil Company re-
Questing that bids be submitted for
good qualities of road oils, and stated
that il suitable prices for desirable
grades of oil were secured, quantities
would probably be purchased at once.
1t is the intention Of street depart
ment officials to afford early relief by
sprinkling oil on unpaved streets.
The aim is to secure product of last
ing quality at sufficiently low cost.
There are local dealers who sell in
ferior grades, Mr.. Clark stated to-
day. These could not be used In view
of the fact that they were nothing
more than refuse from ink and other
products and caused tracking OF black
grease into homes and places of busi-
ness. He believes that the use of
good oil will save much money now
expended in sprinkling and would
give better results.
If oil is purchased by the city, High
street is the first thoroughfare which
will receive attention. Others will
follow as the supply is increased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
HARBORS BILL
IS IN DANGER

Although the engineers OF the War
Department have served notice on the
senators and representatives that one
third of the river and harbor work
now going on would have to end in
September unless congress puts
through the appropriation bill, West
ern senators are leading in filabus-
ter against the bill which bids fair to
defeat 1t or lead to big cut in some
of the items. 1t is now predicted
that If the bill, which includes sew
eral appropriations for improvements
in this vicinity, gets through the
senate, its proportions will be cut
down nearly forty per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
WILL
VIEW PICTURES

Children who attend the public
Fairgrounds will be given a treat
next week in the form of free motion
picture exhibitions every afternoon
In the Ditmas theatre. Arrange
ments have been made between Play
ground Supervisor Afflerbach and
Manager Miller, of the Ditmas,
whereby one-half of the pretty the
atre will be turned over for the use
OF playground children every after
noon next week
Children from one playground will
attend one afternoon, those from an
other, the following afternoon, and
so on. Mr.. Afflerbach will skip
about In making the selections. He
will appear at the grounds as they
are picked and announce the offer to
the children on the same afternoon
they are to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
MAN DROWNING WHILE
CROWD IGNORES THE
2[EAD|koS Of BRIDE
SLEUTHS MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN
RECOVER HORSES

Two former fire horses, one ben"
of Protection Hook and Ladder Com
pany popularity, which became lost,
strayed or stolen on Wednesday,
were seized in thrilling style by
Mayor Ferd Garretson and six mem
bers OF the Board Of Aldermen last
night. The officials had gathered at
committee session to arrange for the
council meeting to be held Monday
night. Upon learning that Ben"
and a black horse, formerly used by
Liberty Hook and Ladder Company,
were missing from tho aims house
property, they set out in Ahe automo-
bile of Alderman-at-Larev w. Guy
Weaver to locate them.
Having acquired some knowledge
of detective work from Chief of Po-
lice Burke and his two detective ser
geants, they were quick to secure
clue 1t led over trail from the
aims house farm down New Bruins
wick avenue and Washington street
to the place of baker on the south
erly side of Washington street To
their delight, they found that both
animals were in the bakers stable.
The horses had strayed away We'd
nesday morning, they were informed
and had been taken in charge by
the baker.
So far, 80 good, but the next prob.
lem was to secure the return Of
sBen' and his mate. The baker
could not see why he should give the
horses up, not knowing who his In
terviewers were, and Furthermore,
he wanted compensation for board
ing the animals. While most of the
party were Chewing the rag with
the baker, Chairman Chris Jorgen-
sen, of the fire committee, and
Chairman John Kutcher, of the poor
committee of the council, sneaked in
to the bakers. stable and took pos
session. Holding that possession
was nine points of the law, the Off
cials were satisfied, but the baker
was not. Alderman John Kelly was
on hand with the salve and he ap-
peased the baker with promise to
have the city pay the board of the
horses. The animals are now back
enjoying life on the poor house
farm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
BANK EMPLOYE FINED FOR
BEING DRUNK AND RESIGNS

Michael Repak, who has had
charge of the foreign exchange de-
partment of the First National Bank
since that function of the institution
was opened, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Patrolman Gutowski
for being. disorderly and drunk in
State STREET. He was fined SIS last
night. Mr.. Repak has resigned his
position with the bank, and his place
as yet has been untitled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
MANY DEATHS
DUE TO HEAT
ARE REPORTED
special b9 United Press Wir..

New York, July 1s.-Three dead
in New York, six in Philadelphia,
two in Boston and several in other
eastern state cities, was the partial
list of victims for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 O'Clock today of
the first serious heat wave that has
made al the territory along the At
lantic seaboard swelter for three
days. There have been hundreds of
prostrations reported thus far. AZ
ter night of almost insufferable
heat the greater city awoke to what
Is forecasted to be the hottest day
this year. Temperature at 8 O'Clock
was 80 in the shade. Hundreds from
the choking hot east side were driven
from thes tifiing tenments to the
open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
Mr.. ERNST NOT DRIVER
OF THE CAR THAT SKIDDED

The statement made in yesterday s
EVENING NEWS that A. o. Ernst, of
South Amboy, was the driver of the
automobile which crashed into the
railing of the county bridge Wednes-
day, when the machine skidded,
proves to be incorrect The car which
broke the railing was gray Cadillac,
driven by stranger. Mr.. Ernst and
John A. Rue, OF South Amboy, who
happened to pass in their own cars,
assisted in righting the automobile,
the front wheel of which was hang
ing over the side of the bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
]. f. STR|CKER
OFF TO EUROPE

Assistant Prosecutor Joseph e.
Stricken sailed at noon today for
Hamburg, to spend six weeks in tour
ing Europe. Mr.. Stricken left on the
Imperator, on which boat he crossed
the ocean on its maiden voyage. The
prosecutors office, In the absence
of Mr.. Stricken and George S. Sill
zer, the prosecutor, who is now on
the ocean returning home from Eu-
rope, will be in charge of ]. Kearney
Rice and Russell e. Watson. Ar
rangements have been made for the
attorney general to attend any mat
ter of great Importance that might
develop until the return Of Mr.. Silzer
next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
Huerta Going to Jamaica.
sof1I bx UMtfed Press Wfra


Puerto, Mexico, July 18:-General
Victoriano Huerta will sail from
Puerto, Mex, for Jamaica. at noon
today on the British cruiser Bristol.
Huerta looked old. His face is drawn
and it Is evident that the strain OF
the last few months has told on him.
Sailing with him were the members
OF his family, the Banquet family,
his military staff and many friends
and relatives.
According to present plans the
dictator and his party will sail from
Jamaica for Paris, where they expect
to make their future home. 1t was
planned that the departure should be
marked with as little ceremony az
possible. Huerta refused to issue 9
formal statement, but In brief talk
declared that by leaving the country
he was keeping his word that ne
would restore peace in Mexico at any
cost.
General Delgalo said that Huerta's
refusal to make formal statement
before departing was due to his de-
sire not to embarrass President
Cabalal in any way. The crowds IN,
Puerto, Mex, were quiet today, al
though thousands crowded the walks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
Use for Lily Leaves.

water lilies II successful in making
various fabrics waterproof. The In
ventor of the powder noticing that
water was not absorbed when 1t fell
on the leaves. but slid OF, conceived
the idea that the Same substance
which made tho lily leaf waterproof
might be used In connection with fab
rics. The powder from the leaves 10
mixed with water, and the process
constats n immersing tho fabric n
ehia Mtxturs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
Tho FIockInq Habit.

While man has been defined as q
gregarious animal. Americans seem :,
have the flocking habit more stron r
developed than any other peol q.
When there is no public attraction to
draw multitudes there are private
gatherings. This tendency has done
much to destroy the home circle as 1t
was once known.-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
CLOSED BOX AND
STOPPED ALARM

After the alarm was turned in
from box 65 at Commerce and State
streets sh}tly before 8 o'clock last
night, the door of the box was closed
before the four rounds OF taps on
the bell had been made, thus shut
ting off the signal.- When City Elec-
trician Jay FRANKIE opened the box
later several more taps were sent in
before he could stop the mechanism.
The fire alarm was sounded for an
overturned candle In an apartment
at 800 State street. There was no
damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
LODGE CIRCLES

One application was received
by Perth Amboy Aerie, No. 1886,
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, last
night.
A short meeting Of Lawrence
Lodge, No. SO, Odd Fellows, was
held last night.
Routine business was transact
ed at the meeting of the Liberty
Council, Daughters OF Liberty, last
night.
District Deputy Grand Master
Chris r. Lund, of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and STAFF,
completed their third week of vista
tions last night, when they installed
officers Of Hansa Lodge No. las, of
Elizabeth. The final visits will be
made next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
SUNDAY NIGHT TRAIN FROM
ASBURY PARK TO STOP HERE

Following the request Of the
Board of Trade, Secretary Hugh
Lynch has received a communica-
tion from General Superintendent F.
L. Sheppard, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, stating that the
Sunday train No. 24S, which leaves
Asbury Park at 5:32 o'clock In the
afternoon, will now stop at Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
WOMAN IS ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING BUILDING CODE

At the request of Mayor Garretson,
the case of the city against Sarah
Werner, of 641 Cortlandt street, for
Of the building code, was ad-
journed until Monday morning. The
woman had requested the mayor to
seek the adjournment SO that she
sould secure lawyer.
Celia Wolpiansky, Of 68E State
street, was fined $40 for violating the
code, according to the charge of
Building Inspector William Murtagh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
COURT MARTIAL FOR
FEDERAL OFFICERS
PLANNED BY REBELS
Leaders TO be Either Executed or
Expelled from Mexico for
Five or Ten Years -CabajaI
Said to Agree to This Plan.
TREASURY ENTIRELY EMPTY
Special bp United Press Wira.

Special by United Press Wire.
Juarez, Mex, July 18.-The Mex
lean federal army will be disarmed
and disbanded and the entire force
OF officers court martialed and either
executed or expelled from Mexico for
periods from five to ten years. This
is the plan to be followed by the
Constitutionalists with the final
transfer of the national government
from President Cabajal to President
Carranza, according to announcer
ment at Constitutionalist headquar-
ters today.
1t was stated, that in general. Ca
bajal approves this disposition of the
Huerta army, although it is expect
ed he will object to court martial.
General Obregon, commanding the
division of the northwest, has al
ready been instructed to disa a the
federals between Guadalajara and
Mexico City, especially at Querre-
taro. 1t is proposed to mobilize the
Constitutionalist army at Querre-
taro for the occupation OF the capj-
tai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
No Money in Treasury.
pec,dI by United Press WHs.

Mexico City, July 18:--With tho
treasury completely stripped of funds
1t was feared today that the Cabajal
administration will not be able to
even pay the salaries OF government
employees due Monday. There Is hope
that local banks may come to the
assistance Of the government. Pres
ident Cabajal expected to find the
treasury depleted, but he believed he
would at least find funds to meet
the present expenses.
II the government clerks and many
higher officials are not paid 1t is cer-s
tain that serious trouble will follow
and the provisional administration
will face trouble at the very outset.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
BAKERS SIGNING
AGREEMENTS TO
OBSERVE UNION

The signing of an agreement be-
tween J. T. Simmer, proprietor of the
largest bakery In the city, with the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Union yesterday, has precluded any
general strike of the union employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
Youth on Probation.

Joseph Krpysecky, nineteen years
old, Of 676 Hommann avenue, ac-
cused Of being the leader OF a noto-
rious gang in the northern section of
the city, has been given one more
chance by Acting Recorder Somogyt.
and placed on probation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
Harmsen Held on Two Charges.

Carl Harmsen, Of 38b Washington
street, accused by Anna Hansen, of
the same address, was held without
bail for the grand jury this morning.
He was also arraigned on a charge as
serious as the first. In which he was
held in 5000 bail for appearance
Wednesday for q further hearing.
This latter charge is made by the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
Carranza's Generals to Decide.


Special bp United Press Wire.
Washington, July -Carranza's
hghting men will decide what masru,
ure Of amnesty Is to be KrAnt
|emen they fought. The question hAH
already been submitted to them. II
they advocate conciliatory tactics
they will be adopted, but it is feared
that in the case OF most OF the
higher officials OF the federal army
they VIII demand that they be slain.
The Constitutionalist' junta here ad
mitted today that the matter is up
to the general, but insisted that SO
far 1t has no information of the rec
concentrations.
Meanwhile the United States con-
tinues Its efforts to influence Car
ranza for conciliation. Until this Is
settled CarranZa announces a def
mite policy regarding his plans of
government, no attempt will be made
by Presidenet Wilson to announce
change OF pollok for the United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18

F A Correction.
White shirts advertised on sale at
Gavronsky's, $40 State street, in
yesterdays paper, should read
WHITE SKIRTS. 7-1s-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18

We vulcan1ze your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank Van
8yckle Garage Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18

Special Sewing Macnrne sale. All
makes L. Jensen. 336 State st.
3444-3-19-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18

We vuleanize your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank Van
aScklA GARAGE Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18
Trying TImos.

'Ts your husband pleased with his
appointment to the bench? I'm
afraid not He says It's very trying
situation. Buffalo Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18

NEW HUDSON ana REQ cars for hira.
Phone Sexton, 1S1, Ferry Garage.
664O-5-28-tf-f.D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-18

NEW AUTOMOBILES FOR hire. Sex.
ton, Phone 1S1, Ferry Garage.
664G-5-28-tf-fp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27

bright green first cuttine alfalfa.
For horses. rows, rabbit aud pouiirA.
n you Will tell ~ - Whist kind oI
sioCk the alTRI>a - intended we viii
THE kind desired and guarantee
q to be extra choice. y. W. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
MMANUS THINKS
CABODI Is
INSANE
Gallup Murderer's Case Now
Rests with District Judge
Abbott in Santa Fa who may
Commit Him to Insane
Asylum.
A R HAWKS GOES
BACK TO STATE PRISON.

Warden John -. McAIanus Of the
state penitentiary came Ia A%lbuquer-
que last night. returning this morn
ing with John Smith, alias Charles
Hawks. the Quay county convict
who escaped from the penitentstry
SUNDAY and was caught yesterday by
"A santa Re officer at lsleta.
Warden McManus expresses the
belief tina John Cabodi, sentenced to
be hanged for murder at Gallup "a
week from today, Is insane, and hat
he has been OF unsound mind Tor
months. Mr. McManus so testified
before Judge Abbott OF Santa Fe at
an inquiry into the condemned mans
sanity yesterday aud was supported
IN his testimony by Or James A.
Massey, the prison physician, A
special jury may be empanneied TO
pass on Cahodfs sanity. Cahodi
was sentenced Ia hang "a month ago,
hut was given a repricve by Governor
Mcdonald pending AN examination
iato his sanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
THE HAIR WITH SOAP
soap Dries Your scalp. Causing Dan
drum. Then Hair Falls Out-Try
This Next Tint.

After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Dnnderine 60 the
scalp to inVigOrate the hair aud pre-
vent dryness. Better still. use soap
as sparingiy as possible AID instead
have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse. g
Just moistcn a cloth with Dander,a,
and q n carefully through your
hair. taking one strand az "a time.
This will remove du T. dirt and ex-
cessive OH. In a few moments you
will be amazed, your hair will not only
be cleaned. but II viii be wayy, nufy,
and abundant, and possess as incom-
parable softness and luster.
Besides cleansing and beauufying
The hair, one Application OF Dander-
Inc dissolyes every particle OF dam
drum. stimulates the scalp. stopping
itching and falling hair. Dandorine
Il TO the hair what fresh showers OF
rain and sunshine are TO vegetation.
Il pes right TO the roots, %invigorates
and strengthens them. Its eNhnarat-
ing and life producing properties
the hair TO grow long, strone
u beautiful
Mem Ladies' You can surely have
lots OF charming half. Get a 2a-cenl
bottle OF knowitons Danderine from
any drug store or toilet cOunter and
try Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-27
EXPLOSION WRECKS
MINING A

silver city, Feb. 26.-An explosion
which occurred at one Of the mine
shafts on the G. A. o company's
property at l O'Clock this morning
left only the drum OF the hoist and
a large hold In the ground To shOw
for the shaft house and the machln-
cry. No one was injured.
This shaft was being sunk under
the personal supervision II Mir.
Ogleshy. and above ground there was
a small sheet iron shaft mouse. the
hoist, frame work. and a small gaso-
line engine. In the building was a
5~O-Ealloh tank Of gasoline, 100
pounds of giant powder. i've boxes Of
caps and several rolls OF fuse. when
this bunch exploded there Is little
wonder - nothing remained. Ac-
cordtng To what might be expected.
the gasoline engine IL going yet. but
probably In a straight up direction.
In any event II has not been seen
since.
The explosion occurred through
the carclessness of the two men who
were working IN top, for a night
shift In employee In some way
these W men got a fire started and
realizing what must happen they ran
down the hill firing several shots To
warn everybody In the neighborhood.
The noise made by the explosion was
terrific and was heard even In silver
City A Mr. SmRlls place was near
est the scene OF the explosion and
he was zoo 20 500 feet distant. A
considerable amount OF debris feil
over his place, but ne thought some
was trying to play a Trick ON him
and ON looking out and seeing moth
ing he went back 20 bed.
The scene OF the explosion was just
az the edge OF the disputed property
lying between the LangstOn and Pa
cife claims and there was a rnmnT
that the explosion was spite work.
The owners Of the Langston. however
state most emphaticaliy that they
hold no such opinion and that they
are satisfied the explosion was en-
tirely accidental.