davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

/ See iicrbuth FOR painting. IN. 1901
Red. white and blue ice cream fol
|urdera for The I'm Fees candy store
Tho Rafnolds public library eill b'
closed nil day tomorrow
o. D. CLARK yesterday purchased
Ia Hudson lieht sik-fU from the lo.
cai Hudson Motor company for auto
delivery service
s. T. nusser Of san Francisco. SUI
perm tpndenf of Santa Fe railway
from Chicago
All ihe ceai wards in tho city have
agreed So close for the fuli day toe
morrow in order ie give their em-
ploycs holiday
County Clerk A. T. Walker ycster-
day Issued d license To marry 20 otto
p Van clenNe aud laura Nj, iioyle
both ~ Albuquerque
Harry r. owen. court reporter. rec
turned last night from s0cnrro whore
he has been ATTENDING the district
court for several days
IT. 81 Gesnn. 81 Trinidad. arrived
here last night a. take tho position of
might clerk IA the Aleafado hotel.
suceeedins J e. YnndoR
Mrs IS y wills returned eester-
day morning on the westpound Culi-
fQfnla limited after four months visit
iu Minnesota. Chicago and New
York
Scott Crimes. mail transfer clerk
al the Santa lfe railway depot Viii
take MIS- thrty -day leave 81 absence
and viii visit Los Angeles and Glen
dale. Nalif Ne VIII leave fer the west
this evening
The Rev s. T. Allison. pastor Of
the East central Avenue Methodist
church. accompanied by his wife and
daughter. lett Yesterday for Colorado
resorts M Allison Will be- away
about tom daNs. but AIRS Allison and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
THERE s A REASON
WAIT AND SEE

In order to condense their stock as
much as possible SO as to make ali
necessary room for the carpenters
during the remndellng of their store
front. the cnterprising firm of kistlert
.Colister x co. viii inaugurate Re
modelling sale in the very near fu-
ture--~"save he difference and wait
Announcement of date will soon be
made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
Il. s. L|THG0W IS
NEW PRESIDENT
Of RETAILERS

n S. tifheow viii head The Retail
Merchants association Tor The next
year. having been elected president at
the meeting held last night at the
Commercial club He succeeded g. -.
Cushman
" T. Hawkins was elected vice
president. ami Jerrc llageard treas
urer The election of the secretary,
the office now held by r. J Bryant
is up 20 The board 81 directors The
directors elected last night are L. W.
Fee. Herbert BROOKS q. A. Mutson,
Roy Campbell. \ e. Boyd, u A. kist-
Ter and Ralph keleher They will an
nounce the election of the secretary
within few days
stores tn tlo~c Tomorrow.
Members there were twenty-five
present oppressed pleasure al the
general compliance with their request
10 close stores saturday The assucia-
uon IA rs last previous meeting APP
pointed q committee to urge this. All
stores owned hy members and several
others. with the exception OF grocer,
lcs and bakeries Will be- closed all
day rhe Rrocets AMI bakers viii
Keep their places open until noon
The selection ct five delegates
whom The association VII send ~ the
state convention at Ration. with thoir
expenses ppii, was discussed This
viii not he the limit 81 Albuquerque =
Representations. however. us several
members have aignificd their Intention
OF going at their own expense 60 show
the retailers of the state the Albu-
aucrquc way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
BABY SHOW At
STATE FAIR To
Be BIG AFFAIR

The plans Cor the baby show at the
state fpr this year have hroadtneo
very decidedly iu the last few days
and pres MT prospects are that this IN
terestng feature VIII prove ono OF
the most attractive OF an those at
the fair
The baby show Is under the super
vision IL the oiNits department ui th
Womaus club of which Mrs. John ".
Wilson Is chairman originally. Il
WIS intended To have the show on a
somewhat modest scale and tO give
only one prize. silver cup, 20 De
awarded ta the best all-round baby.
according To specifications to be iaid
down by the committee and decided
by the Judges.
To Award OthfH. Prizes.
So much interest has been shown
in the affair. however, that it was
decided 10 award other prizes, and
the merchants of Albuquerque have
been appealed to for donations OF arr
ticlcs suitable for prizes for such =
show The names of the donors Of
these prizes Will be included IN the
catalogue Of the fair, which is soon
t. be published, and viii have dis
tirct advertising value for those
whose generosity leads them To assist
in making "A success OF the enterprise,
Those who desire to make dona
lions for prizes are requested to com
municatc Us promptly as possible with
Mrs. John W. Wilson. either person.
ally or by telephone. in regard TO the
matter. Mrs Wilson's telephone mum
Der is l522W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
SPLENDID STORE ROOM FOR
RENT CHEAP

Fine 50-foot front ON hest travelled
side of second street. Now occupied
by Charles keppelcr Furniture conn
panv. VIII he vacated July 1. Par
ticuIariy adaptable for furniture or
grocery store Plenty Of room In rear.
Inquire ID. Il. Il. Sellers, First National
Bank building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
BRING HOME A BOX

OF Matthews ice Cream and sou
won't ever Iy home made cream
again Why should youp Matthews
Cream IS made Of the best Of male
mails. By the most sanitary method,
and i certainty better Than the bca
home made and cheaper loo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

The Williams Millinery company
has few numbers In ladies and chit
dr,n'~ hats. left from the summer
purchase. that will 80 al very low
prices. also flowers. feathers. ribbons
aud material toT makc-oscr. priced
from 10 cents up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
ENJOY A DELIGHTFUL
FOURTH

heieu extends a cordial welcome 70
Albuquerque automobilists 70 cello
hrate The day with them The ocean.
te-ocean road Is in fine condition md
is Wen sigu-posted INFO Belen. making
the three-hoar ride one OF pleasure
Come and see real BAN game as Wei
as enjoy a good Fourth of July pro-
gram. Come early
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
LOCAL ITEMS
or Int REST


For the twcnty-four hours ending
AZ . o'clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature. ~ mini
nuW. 30 range is temperature 1t
B o'clock Yesterday evening ~. west
winds. cloudy Truce 30 rain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

WATER TAN DrE AND PAYABLE
AT OFFICE or WATER co. 1l6 5.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
c. II, CONNER. VI. n u o.

I treat all durable diseases. office
Stern Building Phone 656 and 325.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

SritIstl - FRESH BNRN,IpA
ttSti, Toe riiI l'otND. SAN JOSH
VI skklsi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

SPECIAL. - FRESH BARRACUDA
FISH. zoe ri.H POUND. SAN JOSE
Vi lRiNIT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

Store will not open saturday, July
ith. =. ". FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
Crescent Hardware Co.

Stoves Ranges
Fitting. Tin aud
W. CENTRAL TELEPHONE sf5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
bOATR|CHT HAS
OTHER PLANS FOR
FINISHING HALL.
City Executive Not Unbound
edly Enthusiastic Over De-
cisIon to Be Given by State
Supreme Court.


Mayor q. H. noatrighls hope fof
Ia favorable decision from the Sew
Mexico supreme court boz the clty hall
c1se Is tempered with doubt Attor-
ncys argued this ease before the sue
premc justices yesterday morning at
Santa Pc
Mayor Buatrlem hns been led Co
believe by lawyers that their doubt
az 10 The courts handing down 81 de-
eisiun favorable 20 the cts has been
sfowing Notwithstanding the fact
that The approval IT The dead between
the city aud banks With fhe 0mpie-
tlun ut the municipal building fuf ~
object undoubtedly would ne nf im-
mtnHr benefit Co Albuquerque tho
court may fear establishing pr6ce-
dent fhut would enable other eitia4 to
etadc the laws guarding against their
scint deeply 10 debt. according TO the
executive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

The decision we want aid the
mayor. might let the bars down for
other cities n the decision affected
only this cusc believe fhere would
be no doubt as 10 its pruprlety How
ever. other cities, wantins o. go INTO
debt. might take advantage While
the Justices might wish leo favor Ale
buqu.rlue, they might regard doing
SO Hs risky for thai reason
Il have been informed. however
hY attorneys that cities are specifically
prohibited from selling streets and
parks aud that might he looked upon
nN the court as suffI lent barrier
against inldvisablc selling If city
property 10 incline them 60 favor us.
cities nave soid horses and Gre equip
meni and no question has been raised
as o. the legality OF that ln View ot
that the court may see BE- way clear
TO sanction tho deal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
WALLACE HESSELDEN

General Contractors
Figures and workmanship count
We qua raptee more for your money
than any other contracting firm in
Albuquerque office az
SUPERIOR PLANNING MILL
Phone So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
Saddles horses Trimole's Red Barr
b. VI. Williams

TFtITENf
Rooms l and ,. Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. 6S4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
cidrens Might Give Notes.

Provided the courts decision q ad-
lNefsf. Mayor Boatrighf has other
plans TO attempt for the finishing ct
the hlll one IS to ask nily business
lmen 90 sign notes for $500 each. or
for 100 to sign $3.50 mites. Twenty
fixo thousand dollars could boz obtain
ed upon this paper from banks. The
lofty then, according 90 this plan.
could take up part Of the notes ever,
flx months. Every payment bN the
city would be credited evenly on all
notef
An alternative scheme contemplate
"a by the MAYOR is 10 ask tho coun-
cllmen 10 sign an agreement 20 pay
over an money aeeruins 10 the city
hall building fund for the next year
and one half with the belief that he
and the building committee could pro-
cure cash enough upon this 20 partly
complete the hulldine THE mayor
believes he could gel about $4,000 hy
this means
Here b. the WAY he figures H. The
levy for the ball hrlues into the city
treasury about si0n0 Year and by
occupying the now building the city
would save $1,000 year rent In
one year and half this income would
total approximately ,e 400 The mayor
does not think he couid properly bind
any Of the aldermen for a longer PEE
riud as hair of the members would
retire al the end of eighteen months
after the agreement was closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03
Decision This Month.

With $4,000 the lower floor could
be finished roughly and furnihcd
with the furniture Ia the present city
offices Rooms for The mayor and
clerk engineer. thu council room the
police court police station. Jail and
fire station could be fixed up well
enough for occupancy and economic
the rent now expended for these Of
fices and departments.
George 3 Klock. attorney for the
taxpayer n the test ease brought 90
determine how far the city may 50
in the deal with the banks upon his
return from Santa re last night said
that Justices assured him that they
would give their decision this month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-03

WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY ON THE FOURTH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-18
FITCH To AGAIN
APPEAL ACTION

Prof Russell M. Fitch, A. B., the
deposed supervisor of the South
Amboy schools, will carry his case
to the Court of Errors and Appeals
in an effort to have set aside the pro-
ceedings by which he was removed
as the head of the schools by the
South Amboy Board of Education.
The South Amboy Board of Edu-
cation over a year ago preferred
charges of incompetency against
Fitch which precipitated an upheav-
al in the schools and caused bit
ter fight there over the matter. Fitch
appealed the discharge to State Com
missioner of Education Belts and the
State Board of Education, both af-
flrming the action of the board. The
case was then carried to the Supreme
Court and last week Justice Bergen
handed down decree also affirming
his removal.
Thomas Brown, as counsel for
Professor Fitch, will now take steps
to have the action set aside in the
high court, which comprises the
judges of the Supreme Court. Six
teen reasons to show that the re-
moyal proceedings were unwarrant-
ed and irregular were argued before
the Supreme Court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-18

shop In Smith street. The mans
ally gave his name as Daniel Logan.
and was sentenced to sixty days In
jail
Sergeant McDermott was sitting at
the desk at headquarters about 4
O'Clock when Charles Szabo, of SAC
Cortlandt street, who was in the
lookup, knocked on the door and in
formed the sergeant that man was
trying to hang himself. The officer
went into the cell and found Morris
red in the face, swinging from the
top of the grating. He hastily Sc
cured a knife and ripped down the
mans suspenders, which formed the
gallows. The sergeant had hardly
regatned his seat at the desk when
Szabo knocked on the door again
The officer went into the lookup the
| second time and found Morris hang
Ing by shreds of his shirt, almost ex-
hausted. The sergeant cut him down
the second time, and then escorted
him to the padded cell. Chief of
Police Burke finally placed him in
the cell with his companion, who
said that he would take care OF him.
The man had first tried to commit
suicide by hanging himself with his
necktfe, which broke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-18

RECORD DEED IN
GREGORY SALE
Of LAND To CITY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, June 1S.-A deed
has been recorded at the office OF
County Clerk B. M. Cannon convey
ing to the city of Perth Amboy furth-
er lands along the Raritan river in
Perth Amboy, which will be used in
conjunction with the Stricken and
Baldwin tracts as recreation piers
and municipal docks, etc. The tract
conveyed by the deed recorded yes
terday was a part of the famous
Gregory marine graveyard, which
will be abandoned under the terms OF
the sale. The grantors are John H
Gregory, former owner of the grave
yard" and his wife, Mrs Ella A
Gregory. The consideration express
ed is $27,750, and covenants and
agreements contained In a certain
agreement recorded May s, 1914, in
the county clerks office. This agree.
ment provides for the abandonment
of the graveyard" etc. The deed
was drawn at the office of City At
torney c. C. Hommann, in Perth
Amboy.
Two tracts and riparian rights are
conveyed by the deed, namely: A
tract on the westerly side of Brigh.
ton avenue 405 feet southerly OF
Lewis street, which Mr.. Gregory pur-
chased from William w. Setterbury
by deed dated June II, 1898, and by
! deed from Charles E. Appleby, ct ais
trustees, dated May 20, 1905; the
second tract is situated on the west
erly side of Madison avenue, 40C
feet southerIy of Lewis street, and
Is about 125 by ESQ feet In size
This tract was purchased by Mr.
Gregory from Philip V. r. Van Wyck,
Jr., and Mrs. Florence Van Wyck, his
, wife, by deed dated December 10,
1912. Included in the conveyance
are the riparian rights acquired by
Mr.. Gregory from the state of New
Jersey by grant, dated October 20,
1895, and by lease, also from the
state Of New Jersey bearing same
date, but as yet unrecorded; also
the rights acquired by Philip V. r.
Van Wyck by grant from the state
of New Jersey, bearing date Septem-
Der 3, 1913, and as yet unrecorded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-18
CHAUFFEUR |SK|LLED WHEN AUTO
TURNS TURTLE At F0RDS HUR[|NG
HIM TO ROAD; MACHINE WRECKED
DEFEAT DANNER
|. At ELECTION Of
EXEMPT F|REMEN

John A. Danner, of this city, was
again defeated for the presidency of
the New Jersey Exempt Firemen's
Association at the annual convention
held yesterday at Hack ensack, by
John Kennel, of Passaic, after a
spirited contest on the convention
floor. Although Mr.. Danner, who is
the president of the Third Congress
sional District League of the Exempt
Firemen's Association, that COM
prises Middlesex and Monmouth
counties, had the backing of the
association, he was defeated three to
one when the votes were counted.
Mr.. Danner still retains his member
ship in the legislative committee and
director of the State Firemen' s
Home.
In the election of vice president
John Lally, of Long Branch. a mem
Der of the Third Congressional Dis
trict League, was chosen, and How
ard DeHart, of New Brunswick, was
named on the executive committee
The other officers reelected are secre-
tary, Horace Adams, of Plainfield,
and treasurer, Nicholas Snyder, of
Trenton.
In the afternoon a parade took
place in which the Hackensack fire
department and many Of the sur
rounding companies took part. Be-
cause of the presence of Governor
Fielder as the guest of honor Mayor
| Linkroum and the Improvement
Commission of Hack ensack issued a
proclamation making it general
holiday in that city and all of the
schools were closed Governor Field
er was banqueted at the Union
League by Colonel Frank M. Taylor,
one of the staff, resident of Hack
ensack.
The local delegates that were at
the convention returned home last
night and will make their report at
the next meeting of the association
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-18
TERRA GOTTA co.
SUES FOR s2,I76
spectay TO the EVENYNo NEWS.

Trenton, June 18:-The New Jer-
sey Terra Gotta Company, of Perth
Amboy, has brought a suit In the
court of chancery against the Board
of Education, of Plainfield, the City
National Bank of Plainfield, and
others, to recover $2,176, which 1t
claims is due on a $4,000 contract
for furnishing the terra Gotta for a
three-story addition to the Plainfield
high school. The contract for the
structure was awarded to the Paul j.
Exner Company, of New York, for
$161,200. This company contracted
with the complainant to furnish the
terra Gotta.
The Exner company became flnan-
cially involved and all the sub-con-
tractors and others connected with
the building have filed liens against
the structure. The complainant
claims that its lien is prior one and
should be paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-18
TRIES TO KILL
HIMSELF THREE
TIMES IN CELL

Determined to end his life after
having been arrested on the street
Tor vagrancy, a man giving his name
as John Morris. of Camden, tried
three times yesterday afternoon to
hang himself from the iron grating
OF his cell. The first time was with
his necktie, which broke; the sec
ond was with his suspenders, and
the third time with strips of his
shirt, which he had torn into pieces.
sergeant McDermott found the man
swinging from the cell grating the
second and third time, and cut the
lmprovised gallows which precipi-
tated the man to the floor on his
back. When arraigned before Re-
corder Pickersgill last night, he told
the court that he was nuts" and
becoming gloomy had decided to end
1t all.
The charge of attempting suicide
was not entered against him and he
was sentenced to spend ninety days
In the county jail on a charge of vag-
rancy. The man together with an
other alleged vagrant, were arrested
by Patrolman MCGOWAN, after both
men had been through the rooms
above August Kroeger's butcher
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-18
ATTEMPT T0K|LL
CAR AND FAMILY


Berlin, June 18:-The assassina-
tion of the Car of Russia, according
to a special st. Petersburg dispatch
which escaped the Russian censor,
was received here today, barely
failed yesterday. An anarchist plot
to dynamite the rulers train be-
tween Kissrseff and the capital sue
ceeded in only seriously wounding
several passengers on preceding
train. The czar and his whole fam
lily were near death
The Russian ruler left Kissrseff in
two special trains from Kashof. An
ordinary passenger train preceded
the royal coaches according to the
usual custom when the ruler takes
his life in his hands to journey
across the empire. Near Tschugnew
terrific explosion overturned the
engine and derailed the coaches of
the passenger train. Several of the
occupants were severely injured by
flying splinters which were scattered
many yards when the dynamite ex-
ploded. Immediately the news of the
explosion was sent back and the
czar's train held. After an investi-
cation the czar's train proceeded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-18
CHILD INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE

While playing In front of his faith
er's store on Smith street at o'clock
last night, little Leo Duchowny, sew
en- year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Duchowny, was knocked down
by a ta0icab driven by Foster Tyr
rell, his leg being broken lnd other
injuries rendering him unconscious.
The child darted across in front of
the automobile, despite the warning
of his older brother Joseph, who was
playing with him. Mr.. Tyrrell, the
driver, tried to turn out of the way,
but the rear wheels of the car struck
the boy, knocking bim down. His
mother, who was attending the store,
rushed out just after the accident
happened, being attracted by the
cries of his playmates. Tyrrell
placed the child in the taxicab and
took him to DR.. Hays Office, where it
was found that serious bruises and
a broken limb were sustained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-18
PLAYGROUND To
OPEN ON MONDAY
At SCHOOL NO. |

The initial start in public play
ground work this season will be
made Monday, when Miss c. Magoon
will be in attendance on the King
street grounds in the rear of public
school No. /. Arrangements are now
under way to open in full sway.
Other grounds will be located at
school No. in Cortlandt street,
school No. 6 in Barclay street, school
No. in Neville street, at the high
school, the Raritan Copper Works
field and the public market tract at
Maple and Jefferson streets. The
latter will be used for afternoon and
evening play. 1t is endeavored to
make the playground attractions
better than ever this season. 1t is
expected by those in charge that the
additional grounds at school No. 5
and on the market tract will prove a
desirable feature.
In view of the fact that Barney
Browning and Miss Sarah Goldstein
were the only persons out of seven
contestants at competitive exami-
nation to pass. Supervisor Afflerbach
found 1t necessary to procure in
structors and directors from out OF
town who had had experience in
playground work. There are twelve
in all. Mr.. Browning passed with a
percentage Of 80 and Miss Goldstein
with .87.
The No. 1 school grounds will be
put In operation by Miss Magoon,
commencing at $50 O'Clock Monday
afternoon, to instruct any of the
children who wish to take part In the
coming Fourth of July folk dancing
exhibition. 1t is proposed to hold
that it city hall park, as it was last
year.