davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
SHORE PROPERTY
DEAL UNCHANGED
Despite UItimatums Issued by
Gregory and Harbor 3D.;
Nothing is Gained.
Despite the ultimatums issued nv

Despite the ultimatums issued by
John II. Gregory and the Board of
! Harbor Commissioners for a close of
negotiations last night or no trans
action, there rests q faint ray Of hope
with the haTbor commissioners that
| satisfactory agreements may be
closed before the committee meeting
of the Board of Aldermen Is held
Friday night. Nothing In the way
of harbor board recommendation
came before TIL aldermen at their
adjourned meeting last night. The
council passed resolutions directing
the city treasurer to sell harbor i'm
proyement bonds in the amount of
100000 after ten days advertising,
and to provide a sinking fund for
those bonds. No other action In
connection with the purchase OF
waterfront property was taken by
the city fathers
What was to have been a final and
decisive conference between mem
bers of the harbor board, Mayor
Ferd Garretson, City Attorney G. C.
Hommann and Mr.. Gregory was held
in the committee room of the water
department for several hours last
night. The aldermen had adjourned
their meeting OF a week ago for the
express purpose of handling the
Gregory property matter. About 8
O'Clock last night both Mayor Gar
retson and City Clerk Wilbur LaRoe
announced that there would be moth
ing from the harbor board for the
council to act on. 1t was then de-
IL ~ atH Hatp 1r A,ad
hopelessly deadlocked with M-.
Gregory, with little relief In sight.
He budged but little from provisions
of his proposition which had held
the harbor commissioners from TAX
ing action for more than a week
The questions OF removing old hulks
and debris from low water on the
property and of time to be allowed
the owner for removal, and bonds to
indemnify the city comprised the
chief points of argument at the con-
ference The aspect for settle
ment was declared to be shade
brighter at the close of the discus
sIons New hope was given in view
of the extension of time for delibera-
tfon.
It is now endeavored by the har-
Dor commissioners and other city Of
fIcials to reach an agreement before
8 o'clock Friday night, 30 as to
present recommendation to the
Board of Aldermen at their commit
tee meeting Friday night for con-
sideration, in hopes that they may
be adopted at the next regular meet
ing of the council on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
ORDERS THAT ENTIRE
ATLANTIC FLEET RUSH
TO TAMP|CO At ONCE
Secretary Of Navy Daniels Directs Admiral Badger, Commander
Of Atlantic Fleet TO Proceed With All Boats Under His
Command; Transport With 800 Marines Also Dispatched
to Mexican Waters Government Policy Hangs in Balance.
PRESIDENT PREPARES FOR DRASTIC ACTION At ANY MOMENT
Special by UAjted Press Wire.

Washington April 14:secretary
directed Admiral
Hampton
the transport to
New Orleans for Tampco marines
a
by orders being to Tampico.
baleship
intercepted Tampco The Nashville
Domingo Tacoma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
At TEMPT MADE:
To ROB STORE

A strong two-by-four-inch oak bar
on the rear door and iron bars across
the windows above the entrance
saved the clothing store of Branislau
BudnicH from being looted last
night, The burglars worked for a
long time trying to pry it open. Be-
ing baked here they secured a bar
rel and jimmied a window, but they
were baffled again when they en-
countered iron bars on the inside,
through which they could not gain
entrance. A similar attempt was
made to enter Mr.. Budnicki's store
while he was located at 36S State
street several years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
Lind Confers With President.

Lind Confers With President.
speciui on Tinted Press wue
Was, ington April 14.-This gov
ernment's policy towards Mexico
hung In the balance today. Whether
there is to be radical change ell
be determined within the next forty
eight hours. While John Lind, spe-
cial envoy, conferred with the Pres
ident and Secretary Bryan, at :hs
White House, two squadrons of war;
ships, strained at their anchors at
Tampico and Vera Cruz waiting
watchfully waiting, and unless 1
Mexican federal commander at
pico salutes the floating stars, q
stripes at mast top of Admiral Mayv's
flagship very shortly this government
will be forced to MAKE Its first war
like move and no one heie today
doubted that If the salute was not
forthcoming American guns will
speak at Tampico and American ma
rines viii be landed there and posgt
bly, at Vera Cruz.
Beyond reiterating that the de-
manded salute to the colors shall be
fired and an open apology of unwar-
ranted arrests of American marines,
officials today refused to discuss Mex
leo 1t is known that Admiral Mayo
told the President through Secretary
Daniels that unless this apology was
forced there was no need of him re-
naming further at Tampico. 1t would
convince both sides, the admiral ex-
planned, that this nation would not
force any demands and 1t would in
crease Mexicans already openly ex-
pressed for anything American.
Mayo has been told that his stand
is right. 1t is believed that a new
time limit for the apology will be fix
ed at today's White House confer
enCe.
The conference lasted for an hour
and fifteen minutes. Bryan said:
There is nothing that we can
make public as yet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
CREDITORS OF SEWAREN FIRM
MEET; COWARD MADE TRUSTEE

The first meeting of the creditors
of Walter and David H. Blair, the
Sewaren brokers. who filed petit
tion in bankruptcy in March. was
held here this morning, Harry Con-
ard being appointed trustee. The
Blair brothers were said to have
conducted their business on margi-
nal notes, and gave their liabilities
at S15O,000, with no assets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
W. P. RUNYON At ORGANIZATION
MEETING OF HARBOR COMM.

w. P. Runyon. recently appointed
a member of the newly created New
morning to attend the organization
meeting of the board at noon today
at Hotel Sterling in Trenton. j.
Spencer Smith, of Tenafty, will like
ly be elected chairman of the COM
mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
Counting Ten.

Gibbs-What do you think Of this
idea Of counting ten before you speak
when angry? Dibbs-Well, l know
this. that counting out $40 when my
wife is angry has a mighty soothing
e[,ect.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
Val Reck WINS Eagle Prize.

In the weekly pinocle tournament
of the Eagle Athletic club last night
the following won prizes; VanBeck,
first; William Hinkle, second;
Charles Hinkle, third and William
Heating, the consolation. A short
business session was preceding the
pinocle games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
Day Nursery Conference.

Board of Directors of the Day Nurs-
cry and planning to attend the tenth
conference of the National Fedora
tion of Day Nurseries, to be held
Thursday at Sherry's, in New York
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
HUNGARANS PARADE STREET ON RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY

who, though unable to be present,
had sent a letter of regret and ex-
pressed his good wishes toward the
royal visitor and the people of his
nationality residing here.
In speaking of Perth Amboy to an
EVENING NEWS reporter, Count
Karolyi said: II think you have a
fine city here, and l have received a
hearty welcome. believe there are
in this vicinity nearly 10000 Hun
garians and if they will become
active in the Independence cause, it
will do a lot of good. Before ! left
Europe, l met Mr.. Herrick, your
ambassador to France, and he told
me that the Hungarians made some
of the best citizens of the United
States. / hope that they are eonsid-
cred good citizens of Perth Amboy,
for l take great pride in my country
men"
After the address County Karolyl
was escorted to New Brunswick by
| Louis Juhas, chairman of the recep-
ton committee of that place, and an
address was made in Bishops Audi
torium. Seventeen Hungarian socie-
| NICo JOluCl III inc SClCpA dtlciA tb SiA Z
county seat.
Count Won Karolyi wishes to es-
tablish Hungary as republic, not a
subsidiary to Austria, and is believed
to be the candidate for president oi
the new regime, seeking the cooper
! alton of his fellow countrymen in
America to accomplish this state OF
affairs.
The morning was spent by the
Hungarian societies In religious rites
and in street parades. Many attend
ed services at the Church of Our
Lady of Hungary and the Magyar
Reformed church. A banquet, un-
der the auspices of the Magyar socie-
ties, took place early in the after
noon at Columbia hall, and dancing
was continued at that place until late
in the evening.
Following his appearance at city
hall park, Count Karolyi viewed the
Church of Our Lady of Hungary in
Cortlandt street, at the request OF
the pastor, Rev. Francis Gross The
visitor expressed pleasure and highly
praised the sisters he met there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
"paoo Franks" Confession,

Albany, N. Y. April 14.-The actua
murder of Herman Rosenthal, fo
which the four gunmen were execute,
Mt Sing Sing. was committed by Harr!
Vallon. "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty
Louie" according to the confession
made by "Dago Frank" Cirofici before
he was led to the chair. This confeS
sion was made public by State Super
intendent Of Prisons John B. Riley aft
er Governor Glynn had read 1t.
Cirotici would have confessed seyera
days ago but for the fact that he hat
been terrorized bv the other three gun
men with threats of death to his moth
er and sister If he told anything. Tn
gunner were fearful lest he shoulr
tell, and communicated to him thes
threats between the cells in the dealt
house.
Briefly, according to dispatches
''Dago Frank" said:
First.-The four OF them were hired no
to kill Herman Rosenthal. but John Ian
ger or Dollar John" a gambler. wht
was about to corroborate the statement
made by Rosenthal to District Attorney
Whitman.
Tells of Plan.
second.--The four journeyed to Rock
away III an automobile early on the even
ing OF July l3 TO kill Dollar John" They
met him, but II was In a situation wher'
1t was impossible for them 10 do what they
were sent to do They talked to the man
bur came away.
Third.-They rode first TO a cafe In Sec
ond avenue, where he. Cirofici, went to hi,
n,,n q -
street and Seventh avenue. Later he was
awakened by a whistle which took him Il
q window, He espled on the sidewalk be
low Jack Rose, Harry. Vallon and San
Bchepps. who told him the other boys
were waiting for him at Bridgie WeD
ber's poker room. Forty street and
Sixth avenue
Fourth.-He went there
Fifth.-He was Informed by "Gyp the
Blood that there was something else TO
be done R1e and Vallon were present
Sixth.-Bridge Webber came In to say
that the -- WAS at the Metropole.
Seventh.-"Lefty Louie" told him 1t was
TO be Herman Rosenthal. the man who
had squealed
Eighth.-All started downstairs, but on
the sidewalk a messenger of the Gender
loin whispered TO him that Jean Gordon,
his woman companion was under arrest
uptown, whereupon he left the party.
Hears Story of Murder.
Ninth.-Later that morning the three
men came to his flat. where they talked
about the murder and told him that Harry
vallon had fred one shot, but that
Whitley Lewis" had been entirely useless
because his revolver had missed fire.
Tenth.-The following day he received
one-fourth of $1,000 for the murder. CThls
by a srewsome coincidence, was just tn,
reward received by Electrician Davis for
the four executions)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
VERDICTS OF $3.50 GIVEN IN
GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, April 14:-Mrs.
Grace Mclaughlin was given a YER
dict for $500 and her husband one
for $50 against the Central RaiIros d
Company here yesterday, as the re-
suit of being pinned between gates
of a grade crossing of the defendant
railroad company in Perth Amboy.
The court directed the verdicts be
given and they were rendered by the
Jurors while in their seats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
FOR GALE.

1918 Marion five passenger touring
car, fully equipped, electric lights, two
extra shoes, etc, slightly sed. Dem
onstration. John H. Fritzinger, 215
Rector Street. Perth Amboy, N. ].
3964-4-l1-14-16-1Ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
NEW YORK RESTAURANT

210 Smith St
Ladies' & Gentlemen. Neat and Clean
REGULAR DINNER soc.
Everything on Homemade Plan
Furnished Rooms by the Day, Week
or Month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
Mellen Cleared of Charges.
lneninl ba nnited P,Hss wirs.

Bridgeport, Conn. April IA
Manslaughter indictments standing
against former President Charles
Mellen, of the New Haven railroad,
"a connection with a fatal wreck
were noIle pressed in court here to-
dav. This action finally clears Mel
len for personal blame for the wreck,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
Meeting at New Brunswick.
A. F1Tf kJrHyy1 Al RGVo


New Brunswick, April 14.-Count
Karolyi was given rousing demon
stration here. His appearance caus'
ed much confusion and suffering in q
small hall of capacity of 700, in
which more than 5000 people tried
to crowd Speakers within could
not hear because of the noise and
the meeting broke up quietly. Al
Trenton, the counts appearance
caused large mob to gather. A
priest who tried to hold the people
back was pushed aside and had q
narrow escape from being trampled
upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
JUDGE CONSIDERS
HARRY THAW SANE
snnetal Lv Unlted Press VIC.

'N''''NH ~ G''teS
Concord, N. H, April 14:-Harry
Thaw's demand for q writ of habeas
corpus. was upheld today by Judge
Edgar L. Aldrlch in a thirty-page
opinion devoted to a discussion of
whether or not New York State took
the proper course in seeking the re-
turn of Thaw to Matteawan by ex-
tradition.
The motion to admit Thaw to bail
was left undecided Both points will
be taken to the supreme court.
Judge Aldrich said that he CON
sidered Thaw sane, and that there
was no danger to the community
through Thaw's liberty under bail,
although he did not admit Thaw to
bail.
Decision Makes No Difference.
iDectnf b. Tinted Press Wus
New York, April William 7.
Jerome, counsel for New York, pros
ecuting Thaw, when informed of the
decision said:
THE decision will make no differ
ence. / shall go before the supreme
court and fight the matter out fair" Z"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14

Special Sewing Machine sale. All
makes. A Jensen, 33a State st.
3234-3-l9-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14

Ford cars, 1914. best over, cost less
See Jensen or Sexton. 3234-3-l9-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-04-14
ROYAL WELCOME
IS GIVEN COUNT
BY HUVGARIANS

Mayor Gaetson and Other City Officials Join to Greet Mhay
Won Karolyi, Hungarian arIament Leader-Count De-
cares That Hungary Sho ud Have Liberty from Austria
and Hints That Struggle is Soon Forthcoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
GIVES UP HIS LIFE TRYING
TO SAVE HIS BRIOE-TO-BE
PORTLAND COUPLE ALMOST IN.
STANTLY KILLED WHEN
STRUCK BY TRAIN,

PORTLAND. Ore, March 2S.-Mrs.
Tessie Ellis and George l.. Michel,
manager of the bar at the Oregon ho-
tel, we're killed almost instantly yes
terday afternoon about 4 o'clock near
Enrol station. on the Estacada line,
when an inbound excursion train
struck them. Michel sacrificed
his life for the woman, who was
his intended bride, by stopping to try
TO extricate her foot from its position
between two ties, where it had be-
come fast.
Mrs. Ellis, who was the divorced
wife of Salt Lake City physician
and Mr.. Michel, who has been sep
arated from his wife, Mrs. Alta Mi
chell. for seven years, were walking
toward town on the tracks. Just aft
er passing small bridge over Rock
creek, Mrs. Ellis left foot became
fast between two ties.
Mr.. Michel stopped to release the
foot, and as he did so Mrs. Ellis
looked back up the track and saw the
approaching inbound train. She
tainted, and fell into his arms. He
tried to raise her. AMI to release the
foot. and while engaged in the eff.
fort, the train came down upon them
Mrs. Ellis was carried a short dis
tance. the limb which was fast in the
ties being broken as the train took
her along. She fell beneath. but was
carried over a N-shaped reinforcing
track and her body severely mangled
Mr.. Michelrs body was carried
three car lengths. and, when the train
was stopped, was found beneath the
second pair of wheels of the front
truck of the train. Mr.. Michel died
almost instantly and Mrs. Ellis died
within five minutes after the train
was stopped without regaining con-
sciousness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23

Next Thursday morning the attor-
neys for Will Moore and Marion
Jack. two of the three members of
the water commission defendants in
quo warranto proceedings brought by
Stephen A. Lowell, will argue the de-
murrers which they filed last week
tc the complaint. Judge Phelps this
afternoon set that time for the argu-
ment and would have set it sooner but
for the fact that Will NJ. Peterson.
attorney for Jack, left for Portland
today The demurrer filed By DR..
] A. Best, the third defendant, will
be governed by the outcome Of the
arguments Thursday Judge and Col.
Raley. two Of Best's attorneys, stated
this afternoon that they were willing
to stipulate the facts In the case un-
less the Moore and Jack demurrers
We're sustained. in which event their
demurrer would stand as ii is. Judge
Lowell declared that there is no dis
pute over the facts as regards Best
he admitting that he has never taken
out second papers for naturalization
However, he said there was one ques-
ton of law which would have to be
argued. Charles II. Carter. attorney
for Moore, stated that the Moore and
Jack arguments in support of the de-
murrers ould be very much the same
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
WITH THE POLITICIANS

A feature of the local legislative sit
nation that is attracting some atten-
tion relates to the geographical loca-
zion Of the various candidates. AT
present r. w. Ritner, aspirant for rep
resentative is the only strictly PEN
dleton man in the legislative race
though Senator Burgess is near
Pendletonian. The east end known
as the Milton Freewater country, is
without an avowed candidate though
st is generally believed among the
democrats that Bruce Shangle will run
for representative. The west end has
three different candidates, Frank
sloan. for senator; r. y. Stanfield for
representative and ]. 7. Hinkle for
representative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
Round-up Band to Practice.

With spring here and the season
of open air music approaching, the
local band men are taking steps tow
ard getting their instruments in tune.
The first rehearsal of the year of the
Roundup Band will be held tomorrow
evening at 1880 in the banquet room
of the Eagle-Woodman hall and all
musicians, whether or not they are
members of the band are requested to
be present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
Start W. o. W. Campaign.

f. G. Jeffries. district manager for
the Woodmen of the World. is now
here and f p Martin. deputy head
counsel. will arrive here this evening
both officials coming for the purpose
of taking up membership cam
paign for Pendleton camp. At the
meeting Of the camp this evening
plans for the campaign will be dis
cussed. The local membership cam
paign will be part of a general w. o.
W. campaign for the entire district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
MAINTENANCE CHARGE
MUST Be PAID At ONCE
Especial correspondence }

HERMISTON, ore, March ga
News has been received here by the
reclamation officials TO the effect the
government will require the payment
of maintenance charges on the Una
tilla project before water is turned on
this spring. The construction charg.
es will not have to be paid until June
The announcement has caused
some disappointment among settlers
az it was hoped the settlers would not
have to pay the maintenance charges
until June ! or until fall. The main
tenance charge is $3.50 per acre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
Want Freight Rates Lowered.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Merch-
ants in Washington have lost time
honored privilege--the right to have
their freight backed up to the rear
door and have it dumped there with
out extra charge. Consequently Wash
ington merchants aren't any too well
pleased, and they aired their griev-
ances before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. They admit that they
haven't show Of getting free store
door delivery reinstated. but they told
the commission today that II the de-
livery is omitted the old freight rates
ought to be lowered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
When Root Put One Over on Bryan

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Form-
er Secretary of State Root is getting
considerable amusement these days
watching Secretary Bryan on the job
that Root himself used to hold. EN-.
erging from the senate foreign rela.
tions committee the other day Bryan
put his arms around the shoulders of
a newspaper man and said, to the
committee members: "Shall I tell
them all about Mexico?" by all
means, 'pitiless publicity" commented
Root quoting one of Bryan's favorite
phrases of the old days. Whereupon
Bryan gave an excellent imitation Of
a clam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
GRAIN INSPECTOR IS
ASKED FOR PORTLAND

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Sena-
tor Lane introduced an amendment
to the McCumber federal grain in
spection bill providing that there
shall be established at Portland fed
eral grain inspection station with one
chief grain inspector and such as
sistants as may be required to inspect
and grade grains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
Two Allege DeSertiOn.

Two divorce suits, in which the al
legged grounds is desertion, were filed
in the circuit court today. Charles L.
Watson is suing his wife, Mae r. Wat.
son. They were married in Spokane
in August, 1903 and have a ten year
cid daughter. Elnora Buelles is su.
ing her husband, David G., to whom
she was married in Poplar, Montana,
in January, 1910. They also have one
child w. NJ. Peterson is attorney in
both suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
$500, 900 THEATER WILL
BE BUILT AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Cal. March ga the
ater to cost more than 100000 is to
be built at Fourteenth street and
Broadway. Oakland. by Marcus Loew.
Of New York. as head Of New York
syndicate. has bought control Of John
Considine's interest in the Sullivan
Considine vaudeville and moving pic
ture circuit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
DRAWN CHICKEN BILL FAILS.
Medford Council in Tie Over Propos-
cM Sanitary Measure.

MEDFORD, Ore. March 21.-Aft-
er heated discussion and tie vote
Mayor Purdin at q council meeting
decided that chickens offered for sale
need not be drawn.
The question aroused considerable
local interest, as according to the
anti-fly campaigners. there Is no need
of swatting flies If undrawn chick
ems are sent throughout the city dur
Ing the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
KING GEORGE Is WORRIED
OVER ATTITUDE OF OFFICERS
Continued from Page 1.)

duty at Craigavon marched to the
Presbyterian church at Belmont yes
terday taking their hospital corps
and ambulance men. even the sur
geons. but leaving so men behind to
guard the rifles and patrol the estate
while the others prayed In the pews
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23

their attitude to a misunderstanding
or orders. Recent movements Of
troops in Ireland, Seely asserted, was
solely with view to protecting sup.
plies OF arms and ammunition. The
explanation didn't satisfy the anti
home rulers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
County Court to stanf1eld.

County Judge ]. w. Maloney, Com
missioner H. NJ. Cockburn and Road
Supervisor c. II. Martin left this
morning for Stanfield where they
were to have been Joined by Com.
missioner H. A. Waterman and o.
W. R. & n. officials. The purpose
Of the trip is to consider changing
the county roads along the Stanfield.
Coyote cutoff at the request of the
railroad company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-23
Man is Committed.

Alonzo Bonewitz, of Weston, aged
about so, was Saturday committed to
the eastern oregon state hospital after
an examination had proved him in,
sane. He had been committed once
before to an asylum in the east.