davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07
Since Operation Of Short Line
Between Sewaren and Port
Reading Forming Connecting
Link, Spur Forthcoming.
SAY BOROUGH NEEDS LINE

Since the operation OF the shor'
line between Sewaren and Port Read
ing, forming connecting link of tht
Elizabeth & Trenton Railroad Com
pany between Newark and this city
residents of Roosevelt feel assured
that the spur to connect the borough
with the short line will be completed
within 4 year. Mayor Joseph Her
mann declared this morning tha
since the formal completion OF thu
short line, when the tracks we're con
nected with the Public Service line a
Sewaren, the borough of Roosevelt
will positively receive service within
a year from that date, according tt
an agreement made by the Public
Service Railway Company with ths
Canda Realty Company.
Gave Right OF Way.
According to the agreement tht
Canda Realty Company gave the troll
ley company the right OF way through
about a mile OF their property be
tween Sewaren and Port Reading
which they are now using. In con
sideration OF this grant the Public
Service agreed, 1t is declared, to con
I struct the spur between the short
line at Port Reading to Roosevelt
through other property OF the Canda
Realty Company. C. ]. Canda, one
Of .tha ofiicials OF the real estate cor
/ porptipn. stated this morning that
he had no REASON to doubt that the
PuprsE Service is planning to build
tho spns in fulflllment Of their agree
ment.
The right OF way through the
realty company's land was given for
the short line, because the corpora
ton desired a spur to Roosevelt that
would increase the value OF some
1000 acres OF undeveloped land
which the company owns.
Connect at Carterct Avenue.
The spur Is to connect with the
short line at the head Of Carteret
avenue at Port Reading, run along
the avenue to the foot of the thor
oughfare. to Woodbridge avenue at
Chrome. 1t is expected the branch
will then be extended through
Chrome and Carteret via Wood
bridge avenue or Atlantic street
From the head OF Cafteret avenue
to Woodbridge avenue the trolley
spur would be built on property OF
the Canda Realty Company. but
would require. franchise from the
borough 10 extend 1t further through
Chrome and Carteret. The spur
to Woodbridge avenue would be
about mile and three-quarters long
One OF the handicaps to the plac-
Ing of the spur is the fact that the
line will have to cross the tracks Of
the Central Railroad Company, to
which the latter corporation may OBJ
nject, which would cause an appeal to
the Public Utilities Commission.
Residents of the borough are en-
thusiastic over the prospect of soon
having trolley service, as they are
shut OF from all trolley service
either to this city or Newark. The
extension OF the trolley to Roose-
welt Is expected to boom the borough
more than any other proposition and
Mayor Hermann is much interested
In its elimination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07
WOMAN PLUNGES IN LAKE TO
|SAVE BABY; WAS SAFE IN BED

South Amboy, July 7.-Belieying
that her child had fallen into the
large lake in front Of the Kapplan
dairy. known as the Cook Farm, :"
one of the women boarders at the
residence, plunged into the water
yesterday in hopes of reseuing the
baby. The mother, frantic over the
missing child, was dragged from the
lake by one - the me-, BOARDING at
the farm. A further sesuh revealed
the child fast asleep on bed In the
upper part OF the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07
FEDERAL TROOPS
IN REVOLT; y MAY
YIELD TO j. S.
sssolal 5. Un.t1d Prsss we.

eFccidI bE UnttSd Press WHs.
Vera Cruz, July 7 Mexican fed
eral troops stationed SIX miles be-
yond the American lines are In a
state Of revolt. Senior Campero, the
representative of Genaral Carranza,
here today declared that couriers
have reached him with information
that the mutiny Is spreading like
wild fire and will reach the capital
itself American officers believed
Camparo is unduly optimistic as to
the extent of the mxtipy, but 300
federals sent word to the constitu-
tionalist representatives that they
wish to surrender and declared they
would march into the American lines
turning over their arms and ammu-
milton.
Gen. Funston was advised of the
revolt and issued orders for the out
post to be on the outlook for the
federals and not to fire on them. II
they actually surrender they would
be treated as the federal troops who
retreated from Ojineaga and were
held at Fort Bliss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07
BD.
.LETSC0NTRACTS

At an adjourned meeting OF the
Board of Education held last night
the contract for the furnishing Of
manual training supplies was award
ed to the Thomas Langan Lumber
Company, their estimate being
1858 80
The contract for the manual train
ing supplies was let to William II.
Mccormick e. Sons, their bid being
$149.47.
The question Of school furnish
ings was not taken up, but the
members of the board spent up to IL
o'clock in discussion regarding the
furnishing of janitors' supplies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07
STEP HIGH

Annual Excursion Of New Brunswick
Forest No. 12, Tall Cedars of Lebanon
for Coney Island
The steamer Albion will leave New
Brunswick Saturday, July II, at P.
M. sharp; arrive at Sayreville at 2.Sc
D. M. and Perth Amboy at 8 p. N.
MOREOVER
Arrive at Coney Island about P. M,
and win return by moonlight, leaving
Coney Island at 10 p. m.
Music by the Famous Home MADE.
Band No Intoxicating liquor alloweS
ON the boat -
Adult Ticket Toe ona39
Tickets msy ehtAined
Leon's stf1o1 ct tie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07
ANOTHER SEARCH
in CARMAN HOME
specia, ov Untted Press Wire.

New York, July 7:-County
authorities today ordered that an
other search be made about the Car
men home for the revolver with
which Mrs. Bailey was shot In the
Offices of DR.. Carmen at Freeport, l..
/. Detectives are prepared to dig
around the house If necessary to
locate the weapon. 1t was declared
today that Information has been fur
nished District Attorney Smith that
when Mrs. Carmen placed a dicto-
graph in the Office it was not the first
time she had arranged to hear what
was being said when women patients
were with him. Ten years ago, it Is
said, DR.. Carmen discovered holes
bored In the ceiling of his Office SO
that 1t was possible to hear in the
room above all conversations that
might be carried on Dr.. Carmen
and his wife had a quarrel following
this discovery, it was stated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07
FORTY INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK
specla. By United Press wire.


Elyria, O., July Z Forty persons
we're injured, several seriously, here
today when work train on the Graf
ton division, Cleveland and South
western Electric railroad, failed to
take switch and crashed into a
passenger coach. Twenty of the In
jured were rushed to a hospital here.
The vestibule Of the passenger coach
was splintered Motorman C. G.
Hamilton, of Elyria, may die. Many
passengers sustained bad bruises
when they sought to escape through
broken windows. A car carrying
laborers was almost completely
wrecked.
Nine of the injured were detained
in hospitals. All, with the exception
Of Hamilton, will recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07
Many Injured in Race Riot.
o1<ur hs Hntfpd DrCss Wir~

Sp6C1us OV VHfTe0 FTe66 WIZ
Washington, July 1.-Two white
men were stabbed, one seriously, and
a half dozen whites and blacks badly
beaten in a race riot on an inter
urban street car early today. Burrel
Hanback, was stabbed over the heart
with penknife. His brother Roy
was stabbed in the shoulder. The
white passengers attacked and eject
ed q dozen negroes who severely as
saulted the conductor when he at
tempted to prevent them from sing
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07
To Reprimand Gen. Evans.

Washington, July Secretary OF
War Garrison announced today he
would reprimand Gen. Robert X. Ev-
ans, acting commander of the de-
partment of the east, for his speech
at New York about ten days ago,
although Evans claimed he was mis-
quoted by the newspapers when he
criticised the Administrations for
eign policy. Garrison said the repri-
mand would not be made privately
by President Wilson, but through
regular army shannels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07
Runaway Averted.

The watering fountain near the
public scales house stopped a run
away at Madison and New Bruins
wick avenues about S o'clock yes
terday afternoon when horse at
tached to dray of Joseph Rachlin
bolted near the feed concern at PA
New Brunswick avenue, and ran
down that thoroughfare and turned
into Madison avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07
CHARGE EMANW|TH
FIRING PISTOL

Charged with firing the cartridge
the bullet of which went through
the right knee OF the eighteen
months son OF Mrs. Ignatz Gocz, Of
Cortlandt street, Saturday night,
Stephen Kiraly, of Catherine street,
was arrested by Patrolman Muska
yesterday. The man will be arraign-
ed at I o'clock tonight The officer
has child who declares Kiralv was
firing q pistol In Catherine street at
the time the baby was shot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07

You can't Ford to buy q Ford
from any one else hut Jensen, Ferry
Garage. Is Smith st. Phone 1s1.
5a15-5-18-tf fp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07

NEW HUDSON ana hso c-T. =. ~ Assss
phsne Hexton, ISL, Ferry Garage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07
May Have Labor Paper.

The Central Labor Union has a
committee getting estimates on the
cost OF printing weekly journal
devoted to the interests of labor
The periodical viii give news items
ef interest which affect labor In this
city and all over the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07

We vulcanlze your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank Van
Syckle Garage Co.
6602-6-22-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07

NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire. Sax
Ton. Phone ISL, Ferry Garage.
60%G-5-28-tf-f.p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07

We vulcanixe your tubes and
guarantee the Twork. Frank VAN
Syckle Garage Go.
s5o2-s-a2-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-07-07

WEATHER Fair
With rising temper
Ature tonight and
Wednesday. Mod
a'ate westerly winds
becoming light va
riAble.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

At the conclusion of the reeess Mr.. Nor
cross was recalled, Attorney General
Scott Wilson t9ek up the direct examna-
tlea of the winners en- account CT the
fact that tho county attorney had b.
Gems 30 hea,se that he could barely
speak aloud. After few questions put
to this witness by Mr. wilson. Attorney
Mahsr rer ths defence besaa his cross
examination,
Judge Mahor Cross Examines.
"yoa found. did you, Mr. Norcross,
we'll defined path between the Hardy
camp and the Eome?" Yes, sir.
Looked as though 1t had been used
euite freauently?1 YES, slr." Did yo,.
notice. Mr. Norcross. that after cr~ssinS
tire Thomaston road and taking the path
in question that you cannot see the
stream all along the way?" Yes. sir, /
did What was the condition of tn
Ice on the stream. the day after the muir
der. kind Of slushy, wasn't it?' No, net
that day." what was the condition o.
the field from the Boynton house to the
edge Of the woods, kind Of muddy, wasn't
it?'' II don't know as I took parti 1ular
notice." replied the witness. WHO iocat-
cd the screen In the window OF tae
Hardy camp for you when you took the
measurements? II doa't remember
The screen through which the bullets
were fired IVES then introduced at the
request OF Attorney Maher for the &C.
fence. rs not the ledge in front Of the
window upon which you say anyone
would naturally stand. to the right Of the
bullet holes in that screen?" st wou.a
not testify to that" replied the witness.
Dividing the screen into halves under
which half would the highest point Of The
ledge be?" Il Should say uader the right
haif'' The witness was asked a few
questions by the attorney general and
after brief cross-exanination by Judge
Maher court took a recess until this aft
ernoon. This morning the jury, attorney
and sherifs will take a trip to the scene
Of the murder, going as far as the
Thomaston road crossing by electrics and
from there conveyed by teams to the
scene OF the shooting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
BOXING NOTES.

Kid Thomas and Kid Chakas have
been matched to box in Manchester, N.
H., next Monday night.
frankie Mack of Boston and Johnny
Martin of New York VIII battle 10
rounds in New York Jan. 81.
Morris Bloom, the Chicago boxer, is
suing his former manager, Joe JeVy,
who is now manager of Joe Rivers, for
$40, in Chicago.
Andy Bezenah, the Cincinnati light
weight who retired some time ago, is
going to try TO come back at Lexing-
ton, KY, next week.
Bill Fleming of old Town, Me-. and
Joe Chick will come together in a 10
round bout at Marieville, r. l., on
Jan. rs.
Jim Savage, the Newark heavy
weight, has geen matched to meet
Jack Dunn for 10 rounds in New York
Feb. 3.
Johnny Dundee is going to England
in a few weeks to meet Kid Lewis, the
sfeatherweight champion of England, at
Dick Burgess club in London.
George Carpenter, the French cham
pion. may not make the trip to Aus
tralia, for he figures on doing his term
of service in the Army
Johnny Howard of Bayonne and
Billy Grupp of St. Louis are tied up
for a bout in New York on next Mon
day night, as are Bert Keyes and Otto
kohler.
Young Ciradwell and Jimmy Nc
Weigh, both of Newark, have been
matched to box 10 rounds in New
York next Tuesday night.
Leach Cross is about the first box
er who declares that he does not want
to pick up easy money by meeting
easy marks" Let any promoter Of
fer Leachie such a chance and he VIII
show he is like all of the rest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
APPROVE OF new BANK
ING LAWS IN new YORK.

New York, Jan. 23.-Amendments to the
New York state banking laws drafted by
a subcommittee of the Van Tuyl COM
mission, providing that the reserve re-
quirements of the state banks and trust
companies be the same as those exacted
by the new federal currency, were ap-
proved today by the full commission ap-
pointed some time ago by George Z. Van
Tuyl, Ja., state superintendent of BANKS
in accordance with a legislative enact
ment for the revision of the state bank
ing laws.
Though the entire report of the COM
mission was not made public, 1t was offi-
cially announced that the amendments
proposed are such that under them state
banks and trust companies may enter
the federal reserve system as prescribed
by Section of the new currency law.
Included in the amendments is pro-
vision relative to penalties to be levied
upon both state banks and trust compa-
nies for encroachments upon reserves
held by them, the fine to be imposed
amounting to from s to II per cent, sac-
cording to the length of time during
which the reserves were not intact
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
rial OF FRANCIS A.
VANNAH Fo7 MURDER
tcontinued from page Qne.1

ere all challenged by the defence.
5rnelius F. Murphy Of HaElowell,
allenged by the State. Fred l.. Hop
!as Of lit. Vernon and Charles mofri-
N Of Clinton were challenged by the
efence. Z. w. Allen Of WiasloM, gro
er, was the 10Th member drawn on
G panel. Edwin Kelley Of VieEna WhS
hallenged by the defence. Edward 81.
0yne of Augusta, clerk, vas tho 18th
IN to take g seat on tho panel.
gorge Trecey Of Oakland was ohal-
aged by tho de9enee. G. ~. Carson Of
eadfeld WAS excused on account Of
Elective hearing. Sanford II. Chase of
.aterville was excused b ythe court
he had formed on opinion. ]. II.
inlsley of Monmouth was chosen az
he 18th member Of the panel As the
lefence was entitled to two challenges
from the array. Edward B. Coyne of
Augusta and W. y. Copeland Of Al
bion were removed from the panel and
Morrill, Totmnn of Gardiner farmer,
and c. NJ. Chapman, Winslow. oarpen-
ter, took their places, The drawing Of
the jury was completed et.t T. n. I'd
ward ". Allen Of Oakland was ep-
pointed foreman. Court then took u
recess until o'clock.
Afternoon Session.
County Attorney Fisher opened the
case for the State at the beginning
of the afternoon session. His state
ment, although not of long duration,
was in substance as follows:
i shsl! endeayor, Mr.. Foreman and
gentlemen Of the jury, to give you the
facts in this case which the State in
tend to prove IN brief form. On the
evening Of March 20, Edward Hardy
and his wife Cora lived In their camp
on Togus stream. Mr.. Hardy had hot
been in the best Of health. He was Il
drinking man and naturally on ae-
count Of this was not in very good
physical condition.
I'VE shall attempt to show you that
on the night that the shooting was
dore Mr. Hardy and his wife lay down
on taeir bed shortly after sundown.
but while it was still light. They had
been lying there but q short time
when d man came to the window OF
their little bedroom and exclaimed:
ED Hardy Is the man want. He stole
my liquor!' and thereupon began fir
ing. Two OF the bullets entered the
body of Mr.. Hardy, while three bull
let wounds were inflicted in the body
OF Mrs. Hardy.
I'VE shall further show you that
Charles Sias, veteran of the
Civil War, whose camp is but a short
distance below the Hardy camp, had
been to Gardiner on the day Of March
20, that he returned, getting off at
the Thomaston road on the O'Clock
car, reaching his camp about 6.35.
While Mr.. Sias was in the act Of kin.
ding the fire in preparation for the
evening meal he heard shots, several
in number, the reports coming from
the direction of the Hardy camp. Upon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
Committee OF WELCOME
TO THE WORLD TOURISTS.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The major league
which will welcome the homecoming
Comiskey -MeGray- world tour
lists on March was announced today by
Secretary John \. Heidler of the Nation
al League. The committee viii consist OF
the following:
Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League; Harry n, Hampstead, pres
ident of the New York Nationals Frank
Farrell. president of the New York
Americans; William f. Baker, president
of the Philadelphia Nationals; Ben f.
Shibe. president of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics: Joseph J. Lannin, president OF the
Boston Americans, and Secretary Heyeier
of the National League.
The committee will hold meeting
soon, probably next Monday, when plans
for the reception to the world tourists
will be discussed. The committee will
make arrangements to nire vessel to
meet the tourists, and for an elaborate
banquet to be held here on March I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
ALL-RoUNo ATHLETE DEAD.
Neil w. Snow Becomes Ill After Wig
orous Exercise.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 23-Neil W. snow,
probably the best all around athlete ever
granduated from the University OF Mich
igan, died suddenly in a physicians OF
flee here late last night. he became III
after vigorous exercise at raequets ana
was taken to the doctors ONCE where
he collapsed. Heart disease was given
as the cause of death. He was "a years
old.
At the university Mr.. Snow was cap
tain of the football, baseoah and track
teams and member of Coach Yost's
"all-time' Michigan team in which he
was placed at right end. lie had the
distinction of winning more varsity
MS than any man-four in baseball,
four in football and three in track
For the last few years Mr.. Snow had
ofTieiated in some of the big Eastern
football games. acting as umpire last fall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
York County Supreme Court.

In the supreme court of Saco Frida,
the personal damage suits Of Ella +
Jellison of West Newfield against Os
born w. Ramsey of Rochester, N. II.
and of Lloyd l. Jellison against th'
same defendant were commenced. Boil
cases are being tried at once, th'
amounts in each case being $4,000
The action results from collision
with the automobile owned by Mr.
Ramsay while the plaintiffs were driv'
ing to the Acton fair in 1910. Ths
case will probably not go to the jur!
before tomorrow. The jury in th'
case of William o. Littlefield of Ken.
nebunk VS.. Elvira A. Hubbard of thi;
town returned verdict for the plain.
tiff in the sum of one dollar, late yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
COMPULSORY VACCINATION
FOR SCHOOLCHILDREN.

New York, JAM 23.-Compulsory vacci-
nation for school children was upheld
by the appellate division of the supreme
court tSday in decision affirming the
conviction of Hagbard Ekerold for yio-
lation of the compulsory vaccination law
Fkeroid's son was sent home from
school because he had not been vaceinat-
ed. His father was brought into court
by an attendance officer two weeks later
and fined because the child had not peen
yaccinated and returned to school in the
meantime, as the rules required. Eker-
old maintained that he could not be com
pelled to have the boy vaccinated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
MISSOURI TO FIGHT
THE SALE OF LIQUOR.

Maysville, Mo-, Jan. 23.-As a result of
coroner's jury finding that Mrs Thom-
as G. Rifle was frightened to death by
drunken men, a mass meeting was held
today and money subscribed for fight
to suppress the sale of liquor.
Testimony at the inquest showed that
Mrs Rifle. wife OF a merchant, was
accosted on the street by three men.
She was so frightened that she fell un-
conscious and died within a few min
utes. Charles Shears, Andrew Stark and
his son Louis were arrested and charged
with manslaughter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
SPORTING NOTES.

Tied Meredith of the University o
Pennsylvania track team Friday ac
cepted an invitation from the NeN
York city Athletic Association to com
pete cn u relay team representing tn
United States against Canada
team. other members of the Unite
States team will be Melvin Sheppard
Thomas Halpin, H. A. Baker of tn
New York Athletic Club. The date TO
the race has not yet been selected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
TWO KILLED IN FEUD.
Police Of Chicago Search for Assassins
In Italian Quarter.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-A feud in the italian
quarter on the North Side claimed two
more lives early today. While the po-
lice were searching for the assassns o.
Joseph Portuguese, who was shot down
at Milton avenue and hobbie street, they
were startled by two gun shots. Hurry
ing to the corner they found K. Depenza,
proprietor of a small bank, dying at al
most the same spot where Portuguese
was slain Later the police found two
sawed-off double-barrelled shotguns in
doorways nearby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
UNSUCCESSFUL At
TACK ON The GROWN
PRINCE OF GERMANY.

Berlin, Jan. 23-An unsuccessful at
ternpt to attack Crown Prince Fred
erick William of Germany was made
this afternoon as he was alighting
from his automobile at his palace.
A man ran into the carriage-way
and reached the door of the motor car
The entry on duty in front OF the pal
ace dashed forward and seized the
would-be assailant of the prince and
overpowered him.
The man is believed to be suffering
from mental arrangement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
LAST OF FRAMES FOR
CUP DEFENDER YACHT.

Bristol. R. /, Jan. 23-The last of the
frames for the cup defence syndicate
yacht being built here for the New York
syndicate were set up today. With COM
pletion of this stage of construction the
Herreshoff yacht is farther advanced
than either of the other two prospective
defenders now building on the New Eng
land coast. Materials for continuing the
work are at hand and it is expected tne
local boat will be the first of three to be
launched.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
UnimpeacnabIe.

If you were to see the unequalleo
volume of unimpeachable testimony in
favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla, you
would upbraid yourself for so long
delaying to take this effective altera-
tive and tonic medicine for that plood
disease from which you are suffering.
It eradicates scrofula and all other
humors and cures all their inward and
outward effects.
Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

The name of Almon Drill is on the
dangerous list at the Sacred Heart
hospital at Manchester, n. H. He is
suffering from three broken ribs, a
broken arm and possibly from inter-
nal injuries received when he slipped
off fast-moving snowplow Thursday
or the Portsmouth branch of the Bos
ton & Maine. DRILL lived with his fam
lily at 997 Valley street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
Detroit Gets Contracts.

Detroit, Jan. 2S.-The Detroit Base
ball Club today received the signed
contracts of George Moriarty, veteran
third baseman of the team, and II. Il
Heilman, a first baseman, drafted from
the Portland team of the Northwestern
League.