davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
NAREz ENTRIES.

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
SENATOR BROWN IS new
TREASURY WATCHDOG;
HAS ABSOLUTE POWER
Not a Dollar of State Funds
Can Be Expended Without
His Consent.
Especial from . STAR Correspondent
Of The EVENING WORLDLY

ALBANY, Jan. 27.-A new watch
dog Of the state Treasury Is on guard
Senator Elon r. Brown Of WATERFOWL
Republican leader of the Senate. had
a rule Of procedure put through tina,
body to-day which makes him the alb
solute autocrat and sole dispenser OF
every dollar Of State appropriations
The rule provides that at the request
Of the temporary President INT
Brown. or IN his absence tho Chair
man OF the Finance Committee, any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

ysif ana asksd about his residence q
IL waldorf the prisoner laughed.
Jaw. that's eoly COPS talk" he said
Il never lived at the Waldorf. ] lived
with my old grandmother, Mrs. Hamm
at No. SIS Eishtcenth Street. ! helped
10 support her. and when I had no jof
I he'd 10 take to burglary TO make
money. got that Waldorf key from
n friend Of mine who'd carried II away
he'd lived there, but I never did"
Capt. CouRhiin Of Brooklyn Head.
quarters reafhrmed the story told by
Asmann to the detectives arrestine
him about his having been n guest al
the Fifth Avenue hotel for ten days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

|an1 WAm 0hesgospAsp wsnA - -
|nero bssP Krieglsdsr u alleged "a
|'havs' struck 1fiss Y1-AnkiIn IN thu
hsad with . hammer. Kriegieder,
who was The janitos. met Christophsz
n the door when he returned and
asked him 70 20 70 the basement and
book at the fires with him. Chris
TOPPER fell into the trap and was
KILLED - he started TO open the
furnace door. a
After the double murder Krisgieder
disappeared and was not seen again
until Q A. NJ. to-day. At that hour
Fred Bernstrom. tho janitor Of the
apartment ut No. i1 East Ono Hun
drsd and Fourteenth street. adjoin.
ing the one In which the killings
were done. noticed that the pet cat
beside him In the basement persisted
In staring at the dumbwaiter.
Bernssrom opened the dumbwaiter
dcer and there. doubled up In tho
ersmpins waiter. was q man, hatisss
and without . shirt. He made leap
at Bernstrom and for n time they
fought furiousiy In the half.iight of
an. h.-u.c,
rse no,,. Of m. .,rurs,s brought
cA.,s.. T,sm.n. Who IIv.s in IN.
from, mar, Of IN. bassment. ana ma
..A p.ru.,r,n succesded I'm ox.r.
.~,,,,, IN. mar WHEN ,h.v
s..-,.,a n,r, "a I. u,h, ,h.v ..v I,
10000, On. ,.n,,or NJ,
a. ..,.,,.A ri. ....... !.
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80 -. ...,,s,. Ter ~. 10. "a
ma nsa uouo'' VIZ" ~. WIG "'
nsa n'aasa '"s' ~. n.s"''
~ Anss'eoe A"a u" WIG no"
osten ma uouo'e 'ne TWO nh' ~,
horAnt OF 'ns m"I"e's ""a' y"o'. 10.
kries'soer 20 ana no ws'"oa OUT Oh
the basement no had on only MS
trousers. undsrshirt ana shppers'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
1900 eoos LAID BY ONE HEN

Betsy. the hack Nilorca hen be1oao.
Ing to Miss Elsie Dcbbins Of lg0un2a1n
Avenue. Caldwell. N. j.: IL the bsse
little hen that ever laid an egs. Dstv
has made q business Of laying ssgs fss
fifteen years. Every day this month
she presented an egg to her mistress.
and yesterday reached the record
breaking total of 5000.
Miss Elsie Is the daughter of Charles
w. Dobbins. When she was three years
old her daddy gave her the pullet. and
the child named II Betsy. On June q
Miss Dobbins will be eighteen years
old and Betsy will DO fifteen. ThG
average life Of hen IL seven or eighl
years, but this Ia no average hen. She's
some chicken what?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
Fire Discoverea on Steamer.

The Standard on tank steamer Bay
way. which had been out Of commission
for some time but which. was to have
started out to-day with Q new captain.
caught IRE a. she lay at q Beard
stores at the foot of Van Brunt Street.
Brooklyn, at 2.30 this morning. George
Armstrong. . Waterman, was alone on
forward exploded and started the Are.
The loss was $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
FROZEN BODY UNDER BARN.


SOUTH PARIS. Me-. Jan. s7.-Ths
frosen body OF. well dressed man found
yesterday under the barn OF Prescott
Pratt has not yet been Identified. The
authorities say tho victim was q
stranger, that he was murdered month
or more ago and his body thrown under
the old barn.
Prescott Pratt. twenty. owner % the
barn, and Hiram Cummings. thirty-nye.
who boarded at the Pratt house. have
been arrested and held without bail
was discovered by Mrs. Clara Cutting
Pratts housekeeper.
When she said she was going 10 no.
tify the authorities. she claims Prat,
threatened TO kill her IL she told any
one about the body bcing there.
The autopsy will be performed ~ soor
| as the body thaws out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
WANTS TO SHOOT the SUN,
Bs.ssl1ssp Lsses MAD - Result OF
sanstPeks.

=. svipes. . wild-syed young man. ar
rsAgssA In Yorkvills Police Court. be.
fore Magistrate Frsschi. to-day. on a
chargs OF violation Of the Sullivan Law
conAdsd 10 The Court that ne cherishcs
an ambition 70 shoot . hole In the sun
and let the hca< run out svipes said
he Was sunstruck last summer at Fort
Mcpherson. Atlanta. GA, whore he was
sta toned as n private in tho Seventeenth
Infantry. After . iong term In the hos
pitai no vas discharged three ponths
ago and went 10 his home IN Pooleviile
N. Y.
A week asc ne was arrested In the
Lodging House with a revolver
In his possession. He said be had been
shooting ut the sun with his revolver
from Central Park. Magistrate Freschl
sent him back 70 Bellevue and he will
be Transferred from there TO some In
sane asylum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
ZERO WAVE MOVES EAST.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 37.--Coldcst
weather of the season. covering the
northwest to-day with temperatures
as low as forty degrees below zero
will show Its effects In the East to-
morrow, according to the predictions
OF the Weather Bureau.
Unsettled weather will prevail gem
orally Tonight and Thursday over
tho eastern half Of the country. with
SHOWS In the Ohio valley and Tennes-
see. rain or snow In che north portion
tho south portion" says tho bureau.
TT will be colder tonight and Thurs
day In the Ohio valley and the lake
region. with cold wave In East Up
east Indiana and Northwest Ohio n
Will be colder Thursday In West and
South New England. the Middle At
lantic and East Gulf States"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
BURGLAR IN FATAL FALL.
NEGRO Plsnges Through Window
for Four.story Drop.

. corncred by q policeman after he had
forced the door Of an apartment at No.
3it2 Firth Avenue and was on his way
out with the loot. Arthur J. Williams.
. negro. jumped through . fourth-story
airshaft window and vas % hurt he was
taken to Harlem Hospital In a dyins
condition. Both legs and an arm Were
broken and IT, was thought his spine
also had been fractured.
Williams 'jimmied" the door Of the
apartment Of Mrs. Sarah Stewart and
was AscapinE with the plumber whom q
hoerNfr say him and save the alarm.
Policeman straussner q the Issnox Ave.
the negro on the way out. Williams q
once turned back, ran to the empty
rooms on the fourth door and hid In Z
closet. While Straussncr was searching
for him williams sprang out Of q closet
and leaped down the airshaft. williams
No. S's we: On. yi HS:us SS an. ana rs1 ys:
NTH Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
GRAND JURY FREES PAIR.
ORDERS Release 81 Mas aad nrias
Accused Of Theft.

The Grand Jury to-day ordered the
release from tho Tombs Of Paul Mar
tin and his eighteen-year-oi bride.
Florence. who have been under arrest
since Jan. Is on q charG OF holding
up Samuel Katowitx. a laundryman
Of No. io2 West ty.ninth street.
and robbing him OF $3.50 diamond
ring In their apartment. No. $40 West
Forty seventh Street,
katowitz testified he went TO col
iect n laundry blu and that payment
was not forthcoming. A moment
later. he said. Martin came In and
then the robbery occurred.
Mrs. Martins statement was that
Katowits had attempted to assault
her. and that her husband finding
him there had beaten him. Assistant
District Attorney Pfefffer tnvesti-
gated and became satisfied that In
Justice had been done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27
WRITER'S TO ENTERTAIN.
Many WIN Take Part IN "Authors
Nataass" To.Morrow.

The annual Authors Matinee" for
the Mary Fisher Home--for worn out
brain workers-will DO held at the
Aston Gallery Of tho waldorf-Astoria
at AIS o'clock tomorrow afternoon
These yearly mattness have become
a feature OF New York's winter season
and have earned large and needed
sums OF money for the home. enabling
hundreds Of school teachers. writer's,
Sc. to find eSmfortsbls haven 70
the iist OF the institutions patrons.
Among tho prominent authors who
have volunteered their services for
to-morrow's matinee are 0crtruds
Atherton, Irwin q. Cobb. Edwin Mark.
ham, Taicott Williams. liz D., and
Hiidegarde Hawthorne. Marion Har-
| land 10 to be chairman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-27

Charles King st.. fifteen months
old son OF Charles King. the comedian
In watch. Your STEP and his wife.
kpown sssionSiiy g Lila RhpHjss,
e. ss ~ III, iSs w. "a. :.
~ ~ 49, :! y, w re- : $500 ~ - 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25
ARREST MAN FOR SHOOTING
FARMER NEAR kEYP0RT, Who
IS DYING IN The HOSPITAL
C0NvERY PL SPAN
COMPLETE AUGUST |
Residents of Northwestern
Section viii be Able to
Shoot Fireworks July 4.

True to the prediction of Con-
tractor Henry w. Scnrimpf. members
of the Western improvement Asso-
citation and other residents OF the
northwestern section will be able to
shoot skyrockets and the like over
the Convery place bridge on the
Fourth of July, but 1t will not be
over finished structure. 1t Is now
estimated that 1t will be along the
middle Of August or nearer to Labor
Day that the bridge will be complet-
ed and ready for use. Alderman
John ]. Clark is promoting scheme
to have one or two trolley tracks
placed on the bridge before 1t is
completed, SO as to have 1t In readi-
ness for trolley service at any time
1t may be decided te extend a line
out that way.
Steel work on the bridge is now
well under way. All OF the neces-
sary material Is at hand and Mr..
Schrimpf states that he is prepared
to rush the Job through to compile
ton without any hitch ON his part.
The question of permission for erec-
ton of the southerly abutment hav-
ing been settled, it is not believed
that there will be any more delay In
the work. Modern facilities have
been installed for the setting Of the
steel, and that portion of the op-
Grafton Is going on as rapidly as it
is possible to do It, Much of the
heavy portion of the metal has been
set on the concrete piers, and 1t is
believed that the structure will be
given a nearly finished appearance
by the Fourth of July.
In view of the belief that 1t will
be a matter of but comparatively
short time when trolley service will
be extended into the northwestern
section OF the city, and because OF
the fact that 1t may then become
necessary to rip up the composition
flooring to be placed on the new
bridge, Alderman Clark Is one of
those who believe it would be well
to make provision for such service
now. He concludes that it would be
best to set the trolley rails on the
solid, metal portion of the bridge
at once and then put in the flooring
material about them, thereby max
ing neat and complete job, and
eliminating the necessity of tearing
up the street surface in the future.
1t is likely that this subject will be
taken up with the County Board of
Freeholders at once
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25
HAVE NOT DECIDED As TO
FUTURE OF AUDITORIUM

The Audo Theatre Company. les
sees OF the Auditorium from John C.
Donehue, has not decided yet just
what they will do with the play
house, since the fire early Tuesday
morning. One of the largest stock
holders In the corporation, declar-
ed today that nothing definite will
be decided until after the insurance
adjustments are made. 1t is under
stood that the lease existing be-
tween the company and the owner
was not abrogated by the fire, and
will continue In force for the agreed
term of years. The lessees may re-
quip the Auditorium for theatre,
or may decide to abolish the play
house and convert same into CEN
ter for some other amusements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25
MUST PAY $50 FOR
50-CENT ROBBERY
Andrew Garsick, of Perth AM
boy, Found Guilty by Jury
Will be on Probation.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Bruncwiek, June 25:-Andrew
Garsiek, boy of sixteen, living in
Perth AmboX, convicted of stealing ff-
ty cents worth of brass junk from the
graveyard of John H. Gregory, was to-
day sentenced by Judge Peter F. DAILY
IN the court of common pleas to pay
fine of $50 and go on probation. His
counsel, Stephen F. somogyi, made an
earnest plea for the boy, stating that
ne was the sole support of his mother
and three children younger than he
was. The lawyer asked for a post
ponement of action to sentence for
week, to give him an opportunity to
investigate further in the case. The
Judge said it was not necessary, as he
had already made up his mind to be
lenient with the boy.
Addressing Garsick, Judge DAILY said
. You have been convicted of stealing
fifty cents worth of brass junk, at least
the jury found you guilty. Judge
DAILY stated that he would have to
impose fine, inasmuch as the boy
had caused the county an expense in
trying him, so he fined him $50. In
response to DR.. Somogyi's Is plea that
the boy was the support of his mother
and sisters, Judge DAILY said the pro-
baton officer would no doubt be leni-
ent with the payments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25
CIGAR PLANT TO
DOUBLE IN SIZE
Porto Riean Co. to Build Fac
tory Larger and Employ
Twice as Many Men.

With the new Porto Rtcan-Ameri-
can tobacco plant running at its full
capacity, it is probable that exten-
tions offering facilities for more
than doubling the present output
will be made shortly. At the pres
ent time this factory, which was
brought to this city by the. Board
of Trade, Is turning out approx
mately 100000 cigars week, and
has weekly pay roll of over $4,000.
When this company, one of the
largest cigar manufacturing con-
Germs in Porto Rico, decided to open
branch in this city, in preference
to other cities In New Jersey and
Pennsylvania a plot was secured on
Ridgley street. The plot was spe-
cious one, allowing plenty OF room
for the expansion of the factory,
which 1t now appears Is bound to
come. The building was constructed
by Ira r. Grouse, being well lighted,
we'll ventilated and affording con-
veniences for the employees that
prompted the factory inspectors to
ten Manager P. A. Keppel that the
building was "the best in the dis
trict."
The factory has been In operation
only since February 8, and it is al
ready running at It's capacity re-
tnarkably short time. Manager KEEP
pei said yesterday that the outlook
for the local branch was indeed en-
couraging, but he said that while
an extension of the building was be-
Ing contemplated, no definite action
has yet been taken toward that end.
The Porto Rico-American Tobacco
Company has fourteen large facto-
ries and numerous warehouses in
Porto Rico, but the local branch is
the first one located in the United
States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25
That is What Deputy District
Attorney Cook Says Today
at the ThaW Trial.
VICTIM WAS NOT A "BEAST"
To Do This Evelyn Thaw's
Night Life on Broadway
Will be Barred.
specia, BY Uri.ed Pres. wsrs.


New York, June 25-"The name
OF Stanford White will stand clean
before the whole world before the
present Thaw trial Is Finished" de-
clared Deputy Attorney General
Cook at the opening of the trial to-
day.
II am prepared to prove that
White never was the beast which
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw painted him !
am prepared to prove that she play
ed Thaw against White for financial
gains. After almost a decade of
villifying, his name will be cleaned
when this trial ends" said Cook.
To do this Evelyn Thaw's life
from the time she left her Pitts
burgh home as q girl Of thirteen
years for the night life Of Broadway,
will be barred.
Only once adverse news reached
Thaw, who Ia an attentive listener 10
everything that goes on in the court
room. He heard Deputy Attorney Cen
cral Cook explaining to newspaper men
in answer to their auestfons that the
state had asked for and expected to OBJ
tain a court order to send commis
Sion to Massachusetts, to take the testt-
mony Of President Emeritus Charles
w. Eliet regarding why Thaw retired
30 suddenly from Harvard in 1892.
That" said Thaw In one of the
stAtemsnts he issued thereupon. shows
that Cook Is taking In his sanity exam
nation here. It's untrue that DIR. Eliot
called me to his office at midday or
noon and asked me to leave the univer-
sity at s p m.
what occurred prefer to leave to-
Dr.. Eliot. ! am quite willing to accept
his statement and content myself with
pointing out that Mr.. Cook shows In
this course that he Is not chiefly inter
ested In the question Of sanity"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25
ITALIANS CAPTURE GIORNA;
TAKE AUSTRIAN FORTRESS;
R0UT GERMANS At DN|ESTEE|E DD|NI|EESS EE|E
JURY AcQU|Ts DOYLE.
AND All. SCHROEDER
Jury's Verdict Raped by
Judge Daily in the Perth AM
boy Assault Case.
speoIal TO the EVENING 0Ewa

speoIdI TO the EVENING NEWH
New Brunswick, June 25.-Judge
Peter E. Daily admonfshed a jury yes
terday afternoon in the county court
when it returned verdict of acquit-
tai In the case of the State against
William Doyle and Arthur Schroe-
der, two Perth Amboy men, charged
With assault and battery upon
George S. Walker in a Perth Amboy
saloon, on the night of April "a,
which was a Saturday. The case
went to the jury at IL o'clock noon,
yesterday, and the Jury did not
reach its decision and return into
court until 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. When the verdict was an
nounced, Judge Daily remarked that
he couldn't see how such a verdict
was reached, according to the evi-
dence submitted, and plainly show
ed his disgust with the verdict. by
his actions. However, he did MOI,
critfcise the jury directly, but sim
ply passed the remark that. in his
opinion, the verdict was contrary to
the weight OF evidence submitted in
the case.
1t was charged by the state that
Doyle had assaulted Walker and
that Schroeder had assisted Doyle in
the attack. Mr.. Doyle desires to
have 1t made plain that he was not In
the toilet of the saloon, but was on
his way to 1t when he met Mr.. Wal
ker coming ont, after which the al
tercation took place. 1t was brought
out during the trial, which began on
Wednesday, that Doyle and
Schroeder were friends, and that bit
ter feeling existed between Doyle and
Walker. 1t is understood that labor
troubles In Perth Amboy caused the
feeling between the two men, as
both OF then-in fact, all three prin-
eipais--are prominent In Perth AM
boy labor circles. The defense In
this case maintained that the fight
started Ga saloon brawi was admit
ted when Walker brushed against
Doyle and refused to make an
apology
Assistant Prosecutor John A Coan
made strong appeal in his sum
ming up placing all blame upon the
shoulders of Doyle who, he claimed.
was the aggressor. Lawyer Thomas
Brown, of Perth Amboy, appeared
for the defendants and, naturally, is
very much pleased with the victory.
At one stage of the trial he made a
motion for directed verdict of ac-
quittal for Schroeder, but Judge
DAILY refused to so direct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25
YALE CREW WINS
FIRST BIG RACE
Second Varsity SCARED Event
Won by Blue by a Beautiful
Sprint-Ideal Weather.
Special ov united Press wsrs.

EpcCfut W LAttoo EFcSS HfFe-
New London, June 25.-In the
YaIe-Harvard regatta the Blue crew
won the first event, the second var
sity eight-oared. race by half a
length. The race was a neck and
neck struggle up to the last quarter.
The weather and water conditions
combined to make a perfect setting.
1t was on the last half mile that the
Blue Dared men forged out ahead
by beautiful sprint. The time was
ten minutes, forty seconds. Har-
ward time was 10 minutes, forty
three seconds.
The Freshmen eight-oared race
scheduled at 10:45 was postponed.
The regatta committee announced
the event would be run of immedi-
ateiy after the senior varsity race
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25
STRIKE CLOSES UP
SOUTH RIVER PLANT
Ask Mayor Fee for Police Pro-
lection at New Powder
Works in Sayreyille.

The management of the South
River Cigar Company have decided
to close the cigar works at South
River until Monday, and IL by that
time the striking girls and women
return at the old wages they will be
re-employed, but if they do not
threaten to leave the factory closed
for six or eight weeks. The police
of South T yer, according to Mayor
John Fee, had the situation well in
hand yesterday and early this morn
ing, and but minor demonstrations
were made by the strikers.
Nearly a dozen policemen and
special policemen are alternating in
guarding the works.
Mayor Fee was this morning re-
quested to furnish police protection
for the Union Powder Corporation
at Par1in, which is erecting large
plant at that place. 1t was report
ed that there had been some trouble
among the workmen putting up the
buildings. The mayor referred the
matter to the Sayreville Township
Committee, under whose jurisdic-
ton he thought the request should
come. At the offices of the corpora
ton, it was declared that there was
no strike this morning, and 1t was
said about the neighborhood there
had been no trouble as far as the
residents in the vicinity knew.
CALL A TAAl-46. Chris Johnson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25
Heavy Losses for Austrians.

saectal bn ie7nifed Press wfre.
Petrograd. June 25; = Russian
troops in southeast Galicia inflicted
heavy losses on Austrian troops at.
tempting to cross the Dniester this
war office declared. The Russian re-
tirement from Lemberg continues in
orderly fashion, the Russians now
holding a line twelve miles east of
the city.
The enemy made several unsue-
cessful attacks upon the right flank
of the retreating army, but has beer
driven off with severe losses.
Continued on Page 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25
Aeroplane Sinks submarine.

SPECIAL By United tress Pirc.
Berlin, via wireless to London,
June 25:-For the first time In his
tory an aeroplane has sank a sub
marine. German airmen bombardeti
a Russian submarine in the Baltic on
May 81 The success of the bonn
bardment was not known until to-
day, when positive adviees reached
the German war Office from Petro-
grad that the submarine had been
sunk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-06-25
Fiery Liquids Menace French.

speciai on BHtsed Press Wfre
Paris, June 25.-With fiery liq-
uids and asphyxiating bombs the
Germans are attaching the French
trenches on the Meuse heights near
callonne. The battle ragged all day
yesterday and It midnight 1ha enemy
re-attacked in large force. The first
onslaught drove the French NHQnn
row Of tren,z-cs they captured ll1
the Teutons several days ago. The
French troops retired in good or
der when th air positions were sprayed
with liquid flames. Immediately af-
terwards counter attack threw the
enemy out Of the works and they fed
with shrapnel beating down on them