davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
CRIMINAL TRIALS START
IN NEW COURT NEXT MONDAY

New Brunswick, May Criminal
trials are scheduled to be started in
court here on Monday. The first case
scheduled to be heard is one in
which Henry Deucklau is charged
with committing atrocious assault
and battery. William Coddington is
his counsel. Other cases on the call
for that day are: Joseph Cohootak,
of Metuchen, charged with arson, de
Tended by Leo J. Coakley, and An
tonic Sellfte, charged with atrocious
assault and battery, defended by
Andrew ]. Wight.
The cases ON the list for trial
Tuesday of next week are: Joseph
and Susie Bartvay, charged with
forgery, defended by Stephen F.
Somogyi, and Thomas Small, of
Woodbridge, indicted on two counts
for conspiracy, defended by Stephen
F. Somogyi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
SEARCH FOR BODIES
OF ROOSEVELT MEN
Frank Peak and George Dagi
Drown When Boat Upset in
Staten Island Sound.

More than a dozen boats are
securing the sound In the vicinity of
Roosevelt today in an effort to recov-
er the bodies of Frank Peak and
George Dagi, of Carteret, who were
drowned early Sunday evening. Dagi
was a member of Hungarian Camp
No. 80, w. o. w, of Chrome, and
the head camp, of Omaha, has offer
ed a reward of s25 for the recovery
of his body. He had just Joined the
CHROME camp.
Chief of Police Harrington has his
men directing the efforts to recover
the bodies The boat parties are
using graphing hooks in dragging
the sound. Since the drowning
strong tides have ebbed and flowed,
and it is likely that the bodies have
been washed further down the sound
or even down to the Raritan bay.
The two men, employees of the
Liebig Fertilizer Works, started for
Kreischerville, S. l., early Sunday
afternoon and started home about 5
O'Clock. 1t is believed their boat was
upset by the strong tide and that
they attempted to swim ashore, as
their coats we're yesterday found
floating on the water. 1t is believed
that they had taken off their coats
to keep from being handicapped in
swimming. Dagi is unmarried, but
Peak has wife and several children.
Both men were about thirty years OF
age A third man accompanied them
to Kreischerville, but did not accom-
pany them when they started home
in the little rowboat. The men were
identified by letters found in their
coats. Dagi had letter from Sow
ereign Commander Frazer, of the
Sovereign Camp o. Woodmen of
Omaha, Neb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Marion S. Orton, Annie D. orton
and George w. Litterst, executors OIL
Frank M. Orton. deceased. by dlrec-
tion of the surrogate of the County
Of Middlesex, hereby give notice to
the creditors of the said Frank M.
Orton to bring in their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate
of the said deceased, under oath or
a affirmation, within nine months from
this date. or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against
the said executors
Dated April IL. 1918.
MARION S. ORTON.
ANNIE D. ORTON,
~.0 GEORGE w. sLITTERST,
Executors.
15e15-4-13-9 -9t-oew-Tu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
WRIT TO REVIEW ACTION
OF So. RIVER c0UACIlME

A writ of certiorari was issued yes
terday by Supreme Court Justice
James ]. Bergen, at the request of
Assistant Prosecutor John A. Coan,
representing Mayor Fee, of South
River The writ is to review the
action Of the council of the borough
of South River in reducing the bor-
ough's claim against George Allgair,
lately borough collector, from 1,725
to $3.50, The political complexion of
the council was changed January 1,
and the new council accepted All
gair's own figures, and overrode the
veto of Mayor Fee. The mayor Will
attempt to show how the ouncil acted
illegally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
|. 0. 0. F. ENCAMPMEN1 At
NEW BRUNSWICK TODAY

The seventy-third annual session
of the Grand Eneampment of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows OF
New Jersey is being held in New
Brunswick today. Patriarchs from
all parts of the state, representing
the various cantons are gathered at
the county seat, many of them to re-
ceive the grand encampment de-
gree, and others to take part in the
deliberations of the encampment. The
confirmation of the election of Cliff
ford ellis as past patriarch of Hor-
net Encampment, No. so, I. O.. 0. F.,
of this city, as district deputy grand
patriarch will take place at the ses-
sion. Carl w. Lund is the repre-
sentative of Hornet Encampment and
John Hanson is the alternate at the
grand encampment session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.

On Thursday evening, May 9th,
1915, at p. m, at the High School,
the Board of Education of the City
of Perth Amboy will receive propos-
ais for work to be performed and
materials to be used in laying con-
crete retaining wall, driveway and
sidewalk at the Grammar School, ac-
cording to plans and specifications
prepared for the same.
The plans and specifications for
the said work may be obtained from
the Chairman of the Building Com
mittee.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
A certified check drawn to the or
der of the Board of Education must
accompany each bid for twenty per
cent. (20ao5 Of the aiiionnt OF slle 5id |
and the successful bidder will be
required to furnish a bond guaran-
teeing the work for two years from
time of completion.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
THE CITY OF PERTH AM
BOY, N. j.
BY Charles M Macmillan,
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
WOMEN START CAMPAIGN
AGAINST EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton. May 4-The opening gun
in the campaign of the New Jersey
Association opposed to Woman Suf-
frage to defeat the proposed amend
ment to the State constitution. giving
votes to women, was fired here yes
terday afternoon in connection with
the annual meeting of the associa-
ton. Following the election of otfi-
GERS a mass meeting was held in
Masonic Temple st which much en-
thusiasm was displayed. Represent
atives were present from twenty
seven branches in the state, repre-
senting a membership of 1887.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
EhDEAVORERS TO MEET IN
WOODBRIDGE ON THURSDAY

The spring rally of the Middlesex
Christian Endeavor Local Union will
be held in the Presbyterian church
at Woodbridge, Thursday night,
commencing at o'clock. DR.. Stephen
j. Huben, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of East Orange,
formerly editor of the Epworth Her
aid, will be the speaker of the even
ing. DR.. Huben's subject will be,
Some Marks of a Christian" Every
member of the local union is urged
to be present. Those intend going
can take Railway car, which will
take them right to their destination.
Members of the First Presbyterian
society of this city are planning to go
UP with a large delegation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
FORM RELIEF ASSN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, May 4:-The
Middlesex Borough Firemen's Relief
Association has been formed and
papers have been filed here George
w Harris has been selected as it's
president; John j. Campbell, vice
president; Arthur S. Moore, secre-
tary, and William q. Betsch, treasur-
er. The trustees are: Nelson NJ.
Giles, Peter G. Englesbee and
Charles P. Hoagiand. The incorpor-
ators are: Stewart G. Grouse, John
j. Campbell. BENJAMIN I. Oppenheim,
George w. Harris. James V. N. Polh-
emus. Jacob Goebel, Max f. Wirtz,
William G.. Betsch and Arthur s.
Moore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
CRAzED BY DRINK,
He LOCALITIES WAR

Made wild by liquor, and with
stories of the European conflict fresh
in his mind, Andrew Horvak, of
woodbridge, ran amuck in the north
western section of the city between
9 and 10 o'clock last night with a
thirty-two calibre revolver. The wild
man drove pedestrians from New
Brunswick avenue for a stretch of
two blocks, as he ran down the thor
oughfare, and at the same time keep
ing up a fusillade of bullets. He
fired at the arc lights, it is declared,
peppered the tops of buildings with
the lead balls, and exg1ted in his il
lusion that he was routing the, whole
EnGlisl army. However, after GTing
seven shots saad /. sail4ess to Kill anyo1 yo1
the enemy" he ran into a veritable
Gibraltar in the form of the stalwart
patrolman, John P. Reager, was dis
armed after a struggle, and placed
in the lookup. This morning he was
held in default of $1,000 bail by Re-
corder Pickersgill for the grand jury
on a charge Of carrying concealed
-s.
The man stated that he was clay
worker and lived in Woodbridge;
that recently his brother had been
victim of an assault, and that since
then he had purchased a revolver to
protect himself He said that last
night he was about to leave for his
home when he lost his senses in
state of drunkenness. In the mans
pocket were found forty-three cart
ridges, and his revolver chambers
were well smoked. He said that he
had bought a box of fifty cartridges,
a few of which he had used
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
TO ATTEND UNWILLING

At a meeting of Hornet Encamp-
ment No so, Independent Order Odd
Fellows, last night, an invitation was
received from Essex County Lodge,
/. 0. o. F., of Railway, for the un-
yelling of the Odd Fellows monu-
ment in that city Sunday, June 13.
for the delegate going
to the grand encampment were COM
pleted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to thank
neighbors and friends for the sympa-
thy extended her in her recent be
reavement Especially Father FarraI
and Undertaken Thomas Z. Burke fo1
their services.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. MCCORMACK.
16746-5-4-1 1t.-InP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
ROBERT HENDERSON WILL
ALTER FORMER DANA HALL
9eoiQT to the EVENING NEWS.

8pecfoI 20 the EFENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May A con-
tract has been filed here for making
alterations to the building formerly
known as Dana hall, in Division
street, Perth Amboy The structure
is owned by Meyer Karkus and David
Epstein The contract price for the
mason work. TO be done by Robert
of Perth Amboy, Is
81. 100.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04
FORGER IN PRISON

New Brunswick, May 4:-John
Marvek, who pleaded guilty last Fri
day to two indictments of passing
worthless checks in the amount of
S27, and sentenced to serve not less
than seven or more than fourteen
years in state prison for both
charges, was taken to the prison at
Trenton today by Sheriff Houghton.
He was taken away from this city on
the 1929 o'clock train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04

Sterling Brass and brunze NorAs.
L. j. Vieth, Sr. Art glass domes,
loaded windows, gas. electric fixtures,
bronze and brass work. Repairing.
polishing old fixtures and brass beds.
All kinds of plating. Estimates on
house fixtures. 341 High st Perth.
Amboy Tel. 1891
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-04

B.ACaNIAN BltUS-Plumb bling. steam
and hot water heating; bar work.
Jobbing promptly attended to. Of
fee 225 Washington st. Shop 403
Park Ave. Phone 1414. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25
FEjE HUfRT0 P0R LOS FILLISTAS
FL HAQUINISTA AMERICA
NO EDGAR BEAN
SU CUERPG FUE ENGONTRAD0 CERCA De
la FR0NTFRA AMERICANA, MATERIAL
tEHTE ACRIDILLAEO P0R LAS BALAS
rclcqrama especial para IA PRENSA.

:
Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. 24.-El ma
uuinista Bean fue obligado por los
carrancistas a llevar un tren desde
Cananea haSta el lugar senalado por
cl iefc Jose Rodriguez. Este iefe Vi
llista, como die en- mi mensaje de
anoche. abandono el mineral de Cana
uea con toGas las tropaS que sc ha-
Han a sus 6rdenes. Y para obrar mas
raridomente, aprovech6 los trenes
que Sc encontraban en- el referido
mineral Y los servicios de un maqui-
nista americana apellidado Bean,
uuicn fue muerto a ocho millas de
Cananea.
FL cadaver del mencionado maqui-
nista americana es esperado hoy en-
Naco. Arizona.
FL CORRESP0NSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25
Tclcgrama especial para Ia PRENSa.

NUEVA YURk. Noviemhrc Fila
rmprcSa d" los FrrrocarriIrs Ma
cionaIes DE- Mexico, ha pubIirado
un inforue del movimjrnto Il" en-
iradaS habiin rn los ritadoS rcrrr-
carliIrs I'll ios dos ji.timos amos
fI,calcS.
DichO informr dcmucsjra que ri
alo fiscal Que lcrmin6 cn JUNO de
mil novccirnIos caIcrr". la empire
Sa de los frrrocarrilrs nacionalcs
tuvo una p&rdiIa de 10 mi!Ioncs de
pesos. d"biGndoSc Gs!o L Ia rcTo-
luci6n Que rcnl:oI6 gran parte de
las Was ferrocarriirras del pals.
Ell a6o fiscal anterior al citado,-
dice cl informe pubIicaio hoy por
la cmprcsa de los TcrrOcarriIes Ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25
CFLFBRAR0! FL AHiVfRStRIO
De Ia EVA0UiCIOR De VERA
CRUZ LOS CARRAKC!STAS

TcIcgrama especial para ~ rEENsA.
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g.: Los raran"iSia> criroraron :
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:. dc c>,A r;udad per las trop"> =
:: amcricanaS. que Ia ocUTaraH :
= ,luraulr Gcho mcs"S. par" a- =
:: yudar io> rrynluci0narioS :
:: al d2rr0camiyn;o del g0bicr- :
:: no hucrii>la. =
:: Las auicridadc, d@I l>tado :
:. anumciarun. awnGur nn de IL :
:, na maaerG eiiciai, que >ciS- :
Z: rirutoS rrlclu"ionar;o> ha- :
= hiau>" rradjio en- Ii rjudad =
e: de jalapa, capital del E>iado :
q: Ecrucguzamo. :
:. :. !: :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :; :. :. :. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25
Sc REAHUDO FL TRAFICO DE-
TRENES De PASAjEROS En-
TRE MEX. Y GUADALAJiRA
rurama r>rrriar para IA pEENSi.

rrIcgrama r>prcial para ~ rEENSi.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :: : :. :
CItnAn De ME\ECn. ID,
=: f.. No,irmbrc 2i.-i.i G"h;cr :
:. birrUG conStitucj0aaii>ta a.
=. nuHci6 hoy pdhiicam"ni". :
:. QUE Ia Via fcrr"carrilrra que :
:. c0munica cen las plaIIS de :
:. irapual0 y GuadaIaiara, ha-
:. bia Iuchadn rcStajl"rida y
:. que u parIir dc maiiana 81
= rrHnudari Fl scrvicio dc ire
q" mes de- paSairroS entire c'ta
!; ciudad y Ia capital del ESia-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 24.-Am-
pliando II Information lie aver a LA
PRENSA de5o agregar hoy. con res
pecto la conferencia FergusOn-Ca-
rranz2, que las relacioaes amiStosas
(PaSa u Ia Pag. ga. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25
FL gobierno del Rey Pedro estd siendo
trasZadado la capital de Albania
Sc habla de que ell Principe Bueow ha renoUado sus
pIaticas en- favor de Ia pnz, con Ell Arzobispo de
Coona ell Doctor Muelhlberg
Yarios prisioneros rusos escapados de Alemania
dicen que son tratados con mucha cruelded por
que Sc niegan a pelear contra su patria

Nur.,ribr"g. M.ni>tro IL Prussia an
IT, Ia Santa Sr,ir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25

Pas a Ia 90. col. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25

Pasa a la ia. Col. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-25

Compre I'd. sus hbros en- espafiol q 1gna-
clio E. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San Anto-
MO. Texas. Su casa es la mas tarata.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-08
n. Y. A. c. HOLDS MEETING
REGARDING SWIMMING CASE

The Athletic Committee OF the New
York Athletic Club held a session at
the club house yesterday to discuss
the swimming case which led II To re-
solve to resign from the Amateur
Athletic Union. Tho meeting was an
executive one apd nothing that tran
splred was officially announced. but 1t
was learned that during the session
Otto Wahie. Chairman Of the Swim
ming Committee. and Charles Ruberl.
who MANAGED tho meet at the sports
mems Show, were quixxed.
Neither Mr.. Wahle nor MIR. Ruberl
were up ON charges. but the commit
tee was trying 70 clear up "A few
points In tho case. II was anxious to
learn why only seven OF the thirteen
entries wers returned to the club
after all OF them had been with
drawn.
| At Madison Square Garden 1t wa,
learned that tho six entries that wer,
not returned were In the possession
OF Mr.. porgan. manager OF thu
eportsmsn's Show. He naid he kep
/ them 90 a. TO have evidence that tn,
i men he announced would competi
hAl astnally esAsrsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-08
SOB EIigibIes
For Futuritu

The Coney Island Jockey Club an
nounced to-day that 1t had received
sos nominations for the Futurlty Of
1917. These represent the subscrip-
tions of slxty-two separate owners
and breeders. led by John e. Mad
den. who has named 102. Harry
Payne Whitney has 81 eligibles, the
Wickliffe Stable Of Ohio 40 and
August Belmont 20.
There are IS stations Of this coun-
try. Canada. England and France rep
resented. namely:
Aeronaut. All Gold, Astronomer.
Broomstick, Ben Brush, Bannockburn,
Ballot, Cylgad. Chaucer, Colin, Celt,
Cunard, Coy Lad. Captain John. Duke
Of Ormonde, Don dc Orc, Delhi, Dis
g,iise. Deutschland, Ellisdale. Fair
Play. Free Lance. Golden Maxim
Garry Hermann. Hamburg. Hilari-
GUS, Hessian, Harrlgan, Hastings
Helmet, Ildrim, Ivan the Terrible
Isidor, John O. Gaunt. Jack Atkin
Jim Gaffney. King James. Lembera
Macdonald, McGee. Martinez, Mag.
neto, Ogden, Ormondale, Alambala
Peter Ounce. Peter Pan. Peep O'Day
Plaudit. Rabelais, Rock Sand, Rock.
ton. Rey del Sierras, Swynford, Sweep
Sain. star Shoot. Starbottle. Ses
Horse H., Sandringham. Sir Johr
johnson, Ha King. Superman. Sill
Wilfred. st. Frusauin. st. Amant, st
Victrix. Spearmint. Sans Souci, Tit
Friar. Trap Rock. Tracery. The Man
ager. Uncle. Ultimus, William thu
Third. Wjllonyx. Whisk Broom
Whisk Broom H.. Watervale, York
shire Lad and Zeus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-08
WOMAN SWIMMER
ISSUES A CHALLENGE,

Miss Mae o'Loushiin Is out with a
challenge to any professional woman
diver In the world for contest for a
prize Of 500. Miss O'Loughlin has been
the real artistic feature OF the Sports
mems Show. now In progress at Madison
Square Garden. and feels kcenly the re-
fusai Of the A. a. u. to grant her a
registration certificate In order that she
might enter the fancy diving contests
at the show for the Annette keilerman
cup, Miss o,Loughlin has been giving
daily. hut longs for some real competi-
ton.
The feature OF the show for this after
| noon Il the 300-yard swim from scratch
Tor women. THIS will he the longest
race In which women swimmers will
meet during tho show. and already there
are more than fifteen entries. The
event tonight about which the most
centres s,s,. continuation OF x:
49, A. e. n i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-08
9O7o

Billy Gihson. the popular fight promoter VIM
has completed ell arrangements with the aufhori-
ties and business men OF Cuba " bring off cham
,nonship fightA there either Tor q limited number
Of rounds " to q finish. will meet Jack curls.
the promotsr Of the heavyweight championship hsht
between Jack johnson aud Jes Willar. At $50
r. NJ to-day for the purpose OF making another
offer to stage the fight at Havana on March 8.
Billy made an offer for the hattie a few days
ago. but Promoter Curley did not think II largo
enough and Gibson informed him that he would
he rcady with new offer to-day. John Mckee Of
Cincinna,i representing Curley Browns Havana
racing interests and Jim Cotfroth Of California
also have made IDS for the match. but Cures did
MT think much OF them. II Gibson's new propo-
sition Is not satiSsctory. Carasy sill bring OIL
the fight at Juares. Mexico.
Milwaukee will he tbs scene OF another i'm.
por,snt scrap betscva prominent middleseights to-
night. Eddie Mc,ioorty q Oshkosh. wis., who
fought his last battle With Lee O'I'oanell. the
Australian midileweisht. In Aus,rsi,. ~ Avg. -.
knocking him out in seven rounds. Will hook M
with Figsltlng billy Murray. the California tights
xho put Sailor Ia Parusksy TO slesp In two
rounts in san Francisco . month asD. McGoouy
and Murray will med In . tcnround bout be-
fore the National A. at i5s pounds. weigh In
at az. n. Meticorty will have to win dscisiveiy
over Murray in order to get tho chance 70 fight
the winner 1t the Gibbons Clsbby battle in MI
wauksr the latter part OF this month,
Jimmy Dunn. mAnasrr 81 Johnny kilbane. the
feAlherweight champion. In a letter To the writer
..y, that the McNiAhon brothers. tie locL fish
| 10 box Kid Williams. the bantam chAmplon
J len rcs,nd bout at the kmpirc A., o. Of Harsn
him M fr the bout providing kiibane will los
| = Lis forfeit 10 maks i22 pounds " the rinss'dr
"u I an sa,ccsssful in dfestins Jim FIN!
uszi Tsssday night N Brooki.n, 40 A. Nc "
s:;;E. sS IS JSs: \. = sE',6iE :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-08
The Advancement In construc.
ton That Reduced the Cost oil
Cars 10 Also Responsible fo'
the Saving in the Care Of
Them.

-HE wonderful strides made In
automobile construction 10 best
seen In the big reduction In
price Of many cars exhibited at the
National Automobile Show In Grand
Central Palace. Several yeaxs ago 1t
was almost impossible to purchase .
brand. new. ]. fully equipped machine
for less than S7oo. These same types.
now greatly improved in many ways.
may be bought for considerably less.
Complete autos. cars that have some
class. may now be had for even less
than $500, and tho designers and
builders declare that automobiles viii
steadily become cheaper.
The big change In prices has been
made possible by the genius shown
by designers, who recently have
discovered ways to abolish many
of the intricate parts OF machines
This improvement permitted cars to
! be constructed more cheaply, which
accounted for the substantial gains
that buyers Of autos now enjoy.
The Advancement In construction
that reduced the cost OF cars alst
works for q saving In the upkeep ant
care of machines. The fewer part
a car has the easier 1t il to keep
which means that there will be a saw
ing In repair bills.
Women are displaying exceptional
| interest in this years show. Many
OF them drive machines. especially
electric runabouts. and their knowl-
edge of machinery Is surprising. One
sweet young miss came to the stut'
booth to-day and began talking two
unit transmissions and air-valve car
bureters. She finally worked around
to reciprocating engines and tripl'
expansion, when William Parkinson
politely excused himself to 80 t.
lunch.
Probably one of the best Of thu
] many Innovations made for the com