davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
STOKES HERE
ON TUESDAY.
Will Address a Mass Meeting in
Wilder Hall Congressman
DaIzeII Coming Too.

Local Republicans are max ing grea
preparations for the big mass meeting
to be held in this city next Tuesday
night, Wilder Hall has been engaged
and the event Of the campaign will
take place in the appearance here o.
Candidate Edward O. Stokes, whom
the Republicans hope to elect gov ernol
this fall.
Not only will Mr., Stokes appear,
but Congressman Howell, all the as.
sembly candidates and County CLERK
Conger will be on hand.
The speaker of the evening will be
Congressman Dalzell, of Pennsy lania,
a man of national reputation. The
issues of the campaign will be
thoroughly discussed and everybody
whether Republican or Democrat, il
invited to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
TWO MORE REVOLVER
CASES DISPOSED OF.
One Man Fined $25 and The Other
$I0-0ne of Them Was
Shooting.

The recorder had two more revolver
oelebrators before him this morning.
Alexander Klnchinski, who did the
shooting, was fined &a5 Boleslav
Smolski, who aided in the hilarity,
was fined $40. The men. who are
Polanders, liviDgiin Hall avenue, grew
gay about II O. 'oiook last night, and
after some less noisy actions, went to
the Hall avenue bridge, where the
shooting took place. They were hav-
ing fine time, with large audi
ence, when Patrolman Frank Shultz,
with an assistant, caught both men.
Kluchinski threw the revolver away,
but it was easily found. 1t was con-
fisoated by the police. The men were
remanded in default Of their fines,
which were later paid.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
c. E. SOCIETY HERE WILL
SEND NO DELEGATES.
Business Meeting Held in Presby-
terian Chapel Last
Night.

At the regular business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor Society, of
the First Presbyterian church, held
last night in the chapel, it WAS de-
cided not to send any delegates to the
State convention Mt Elizabeth today
and tomorrow. Several members,
however, signifiod their intention Of
going. Among them were Mrs.
Adrian Lyon, Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe,
Wilbur LaRoe, Jr., and Wellington
LaRue.
Arrangements for the coming ban
quet of tho society were discussed.
The affair is expected to take place
sometime in November. The com
mittee in charge is composed OF Judge
and Mrs. Adrian Lyon. Mrs. LaRoe
and Charles M. MacWilliam.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
At Meeting Last Night Contract
for Twelve Was
Awarded.
Letter from the ChesebrouDh Says ]. c..
Mccoy Has Given Permission to Lay the
Main Along Sherman Street-Discus
sion Of the Action of the FreehoIders
Took Place.

At the meeting of the Board o.
Water Commissioners, Hast night, 4
letter was received from the CHEESE
brough Manufacturing Company stat
ing that ]. @. Mccoy, the owner OF
the land. had given permission for The
laying of main on Sherman street,
the street east of Sheridan street, the
approach to the new bridge. This per.
mission, however, the letter stated,
carries with it no other privileges.
The contract for supplying twelve
Matthews hydrants was awarded tC
the James B. Hunt Manufacturing
Company. They bid $26. S5 apiece,
R. D. Wood & Company bid $27, ant
Kelly & McAlinden, of this city
$27.55.
H. O. Perrine was granted permits
sion to tap the main near the pool
farm at Runyon. According to the
character of the premises to be sup
rlied, the consideration 10 $l6 per year
The commissioners discussed the
action of the freeholders yesterday in
regard to the request to lay n section
of Ithe new water main to Bridge
street.
Commissioner O'Hara called atten.
tion to the poor condition of mum.
Der of the hyirants about town and
said that they should be remedied be-
fore the cold weather.
The final report of the committee in
charge of the purchase of the 1872
acres at Runyon, was received and
the committee discharged.
The statement of the city treasurer
showed balance in his hands, on the
water account, of $40, BOLTS.
The commission adjourned until
next Thursday night.
The material and meter for the =
inch the connection for the new fede-
raj building is to be furnished by the
United States authorities. The work
is to be done py the local water de-
partment, pursuant to the request
made by Kelly & MoAlinden at the
meeting last week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
Washington Hose Company AC.
Cepted the Invitation Of
Woodbridge.
LEFT THIS MORNING.
Tho Woodbridge Boys Looked Fine and
Expect to Bring Home a Prize With
Them-Took Lehis III Valley II ain from
this city--WiIi Leave at 7.3O O'clock
Tonight.

The members of Washington Hose
Company, of this citv, accepted an
invitation from the Woodbridge Fire.
Department to be their guests In the
firemen's parade ut Pennington today.
They left this morning over the LIE.
high Valley.
Woodbridge looked spick and span,
and the local fire laddies we're Ger
tainly in it. 1t is understood that a
number of prizes will be offered.
The Woodbridge boys hope to get at
least one of them. After the parade,
which started about noon, big din
ner will be served in the different
fire houses, The Woodbridge and To-
cal boys leave Flomington ut o. clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
As Carriage Containing Speaker Of the Evening
Passed Up Smith Street the Banner was
Loosened and Swung Gracefully Across Smith
Street--At Mass Meeting Last Night Mr. Glib
son Scored the Democratic Party.

done with the SO, 900, 600 increased OK :
penditures which the Stateshad. He
said this money had been spent from
the States surplus. In Democratic
times, he added, there was not even O
surplus
County Clerk John H. Conger was
next introduced by Mr.. Lyon. He
spoke very briefly, saying that he
wanted to see Roosevelt, Howell, Mar
tin, Fordyce and Henry elected, fol
81 want to be county clerk, and il
these people are elected I will be, - he
declared
DR.. Henry WINS next called upon,
He said he would let the people have
q louk at him and then sat down J.
III. Thayer Martin was the last speaker.
Some of those noticed on the stage
besides the speakers were Alderman.
at-large Pfeiffer, George Eggert, W.
W. Oliver. Thomas j. Clark, DR..
Frank Crowther, George Plechner,
d. A., Shirley, Samuel Watson,
Thomas Redhlng. George Tioe,
Samuel G. Garretson, George W..
Yepson, Luther Hope, William P.
Bradley, A. J. Rossi and Milton
Edgar.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
Change in Division.

A change has been made in the division
of the branches of the N. j. Tobacco
Company in relation to this city. The
dealers of this city are now supplied
through the New Brunswick branch
Newark branch as formerly. The change
became known here this afternoon when
the wagon of the New Brunswick branch
came here instead of the wagon from
Newark, which was expected, according
to the former regular routine. The
change went into effect October 1.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
ChesebrOugh Company Consider
inc The Proposition Of
Carrying their Products.
SHERIDAN STREET BAD
At the Plant Today it Was Stated that by
Running Line of Two Fve-.on Auto
mobiles Across Staten Island a Great
Deal Of Expense Could be Saved-Con-
dition of Sheridan ST. StInds In Way +.

Officials of the Chesebrough Vase.
limo Works are considering n plan for
the transportation of finished goods to
New York by line of automo-
hiles. At present all finished goods
are shipped to Nav York by railroad
and the expense is oonsidera BILE.
The company have been looking into
the matter of transportation lately
and they find that they can get two
big truck automobiles in New York
gery cheap. These automobiles ale
five tons each aud will hold five tons
of goods. This would mean that ten
tons of goods could bo shipped from
the local plant to New York daily at
a greatly reduced expense.
The trip would be made by way of
Staten Island. 1t is said that some
of the officials of the plant have had
a conference with the Rapid Transit
ferry company andsthat they will be
allowed special rate.
The chief clerk at the Ohesebrough
Vaseline Works, in conversation with
q News reporter this morning, said
that the concern had been consider
ing the idea of transporting goods by
automobiles, but that he did not
think they could get started before the
spring, because of tho poor condition
of the streets of Perth Amboy. He
said:
"We have asked the city time and
again to fix up Sheridan street and
thew will not do IT, -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
CANDIDATE STOKES
IN new BRUNSWICK
Big Mass Meeting at the County
Seat Tomorrow
Night.

Edward 9. Stokes, the Republican
candidate for governor, and Hugh
Gordon Miller will address mass
meeting in Columbia Hall, New
Brunswick, tomorrow night. This is
going to be n big occasion at the
county seat and elaborate preparations
are being made to give the candidate
rousing welcome.
At the mass meeting in this city,
last night, the Republicans of Perth
Amboy were especially invited to be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
The First Services.

The late William e. Martin, thirty-tw
years old, who died Sunday at his home
in Brooklyn, as told in the News, was
buried in st. Mary's cemetery. 1t is an
interesting fact that the first Roman
Catholic services known to have been
held in this city were conducted by a
Rev. Father McArdle, in building at
tached to the residence of the late Mr.
Martins grandfather, James Tuite, at
the corner of Centre and Mechanic
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
REPUBLICAN CLUBS MEET.
National Convention Being Held in Indian
ap6l's-LetterifromI,hs President.

The biennial Convention of the Ma
tional Republican League of the United
States opened at indianapolis yesterday
with thirty-five States and Territories
represented by delegations. According
to it's president, J. Hampton Moore, of
Philadelphia, VINO was in the chair,
the league represents two million mem
bers, organized into seven thousand Re-
publican clubs. A letter of thanks was
read from President Roosevelt, in which
he acknowledged the work the league is
doing
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06

Hundreds of people turned out last
night to see the Republicans raise
their banner and to hear the speakers
at the mass meeting in Wilder Hall.
The banner raising was to take place
ut O'Clock, but long before that timo
Smith street was crowded. Morrissey 8
brass band had been engaged for the
affair and shortly before s o'clock. they
met In front of the Packer House,
where the speaker of the evening.
John S. Gibson, was being enter
tanned. At s O'Clock Mr.. Gibson,
George II. Tice and JudgeAdrianILyon
left the hotel and were driven up
Smith street. AS the carriage and the
band passed before the Odd Fellows
building, In which the Republican
Club has its headquarters. ID.
A. Shirley, lwho was on the BRIGGS
building opposite, let 90 the banner.
Amid the bursting of fire works and
the glare OF red fire, the banner was
hauled across the street swinging
gaily in the breeze.
After the banner had been swung
the club went to Wilder Music Hall,
where mass meeting was held. Mr..
Gibs on was introduced by Judge
Lyon. The hall was crowded. Mr..
Gibson is an eloquent speaker and his
remarks were continually interrupted
with applause.
He told of the great work the kepu-
blican party had done during the
past eight years and the good work it
will continue to do.
"TIiis is the anniversary year, /"
said the speaker. "The Republican
party has been in existence fifty
years.
Speaking of the freedom for the
Philippines. Mr.. Gibson referred TO
tie great Civil war and the cause for
which 1t was fought. He said the
Democrats now are crying for free
dom for the negroes in ths PhiliD-
pines, while for many years the
Democratic solid south held millions
o. negroes as slaves right here in our
own country and when the Republi-
can party frued them, the Democrats
fought for slavery. lie pointed out
that the Democrats were always get.
ting on the wrong side of things In
the days of the OWL war and the
years Immediately following, the
Democrats cried down with the green
backs. They said it was worthless
paper and demanded ITS recall. A few
years later, they came around to the
Republican way of thinking and said
give MS all paper money. They soouId
not get enough of it. Now they are
just recovering from the eight years
of Bryan rule. They wanted to cut
our dollar in half. The Republicans
stood firm for the gold standard and
sound money. Today, no said, the
Democrats again find tie Republicans
are right and they have again come
over to the. Republican way of think
ing.
Mr.. Gibson scored the Parker tele-
gram, declaring the only plank the
Democrats pnt in thoir platform on
the money question was wiitten on the
Western Unicn telegraph blank.
In speaking of State politics Mr..
Gibson said nc hoped that the old
gang, Bob" Davis, Jim" Smith
and Chilly" Thompson would not get
back into power. He reviewed the
days of the raoe track and coal deals
and the elections in Hudson county.
In convincing manner he showed
what the Murphy administration had
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
Prof. Bevier Appointed.

The State Board of Education has ap-
pointed Prof. Louis Beyier, instructor
in the Greek language and literature at
Rutgers College, to the newly created
post of State High School Inspector at u
yearly salary of $500. DR.. Bevier has
lectured in this city several times.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
To Entertain Officials.

The officials of the New York office of
the National Fireproofing Company
have invited the superintendents of the
local plant to take sail on the COM
pany's tug, Fireproofer, this Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
Planning Big Meeting.

Amboy Chapel, Royal Arch Masons,
had big time in their hall last night.
They are making great preparations for
a big meeting to be held here shortly.
The State officers will be present and
the Chapters of New Brunswick, Eliza
beth, Railway, Tottenville and Keyport
will be invited.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
Thieves in New Brunswick.

r'he New Brunswick police this morn
ing, notified the local authorities that
two houses, in that city, where tools are
kept, were entered last night. Tool
boxes and tools, to the value of 5000,
were stolen, as was also camera. The
thieves escaped.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
Salvation Army Sale.

The Salvation Army will have rum
mage sale from October 81 to November 5.
They will start at once to gather in the
things for the sale. Anyone having cast
of clothing, shoes, furniture, carpets,
stoves or dishes. if they will drop a
card to Captain +. Warner, "a Market
street, they will be called for promptly.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
From the Far West.

Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Kinsey left yester-
dav for their home in the State oi
Washington, after spending week with
their uncle's, Henry W. Kinsey and
d. Kinsey.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
Gave Up $4,000 Job.

L. f. Loree, a graduate of Rutgers
College, has resigned from the presi-
dency of the Rock Island Railway sys'
TEN. He has held the position for nine
months. The salary: was. SIS, 200
yeai, the largest raid 10 any railroad
president.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
District Court.

About half-dozen cases were called in
the district court this morning, but were
all adjourned. A special session will be
held tomorrow morning for the police
cases. Several other cases are expectcl l
to be called.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
Water Shut Off.

Mrs. Markowitz, of 80 Cortlandt street,
has complained to the police that the
water in her house has been shut off for
three days, by order of her landlord.
Patrolman Meshrow, was detailed to in
vestigate.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
Commissioners at RunyOn.

The Water Commissioners are at
Runyon today looking over the newly
acquired 122 aoros. The sites are ex-
peated to be fixed for the sixrInoh test
well
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
High School Alumni.

The quarterly meeting of the High
School Alumni Association win be held
in the High School netx Thursday, night,
October 10. Matters of importance will
come before the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
All are at Work.

At the meeting of the Bricklayers and
Masons Union Tuesday night the dele
gates reported that all the members were
at work and would be for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06

FL. LARKlNS 357 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06
WE

are going to large expense in having our
Bar room remodeled u reiitted in the most
modern style and viii be second to none.
SDitzer'S nOlei Central, $ pssg' sS'l.'F
COR. STATE AND sMITp SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-06

Subscribe for The Evening News.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
APPEARANCES.
They Have Mach 10 Do with Won
ANS secccsa In Business.

They Have Mach % Do with Won
aD'K Seccosn In Business.
I once heard a business man say that
the bsst secretary he ever had be Sc.
lec.od wholly from her appearance
Thirty women came in one rainy day
in susver 20 su advertisement. Twenty
icoEed deiecreu and sloppy. and ten OF
the twenty, had forgotten their I'M
b7eilss or 0vsrshoes. Five were over
dressed sad had come in cabs -Four
were silly, gsggling little girls OF nf
teen or 30, and one came freshly
er0onad. tailor made, With crisp linen.
stout boots, neat umbrella and hnir
dressed for windy. rainy weather. He
selected the last without recommend
tion and found her just what he had
judged from her appesunce--a good
worker and a wise associate OF course
SONS one Of the detected. wet and tired
girls might by chance have 'panned
our Rn IDEAL worker with a few days
feet and g. few weeks salary for fresh
clothes. Ability and real merit are
often lost In the misery that comes
from exhaustion and failure and fear.
But the business man does not know
these things he Is not blessed with
second sigkt. He gets his decision
from experience, not from prophetic
visiSns. and be docs know that more
than half he time the girl who looks
Careless Is careless.--Woman's Home
Companion
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

taxable signs OF his belief that life is a
burden.
IL is encouraging, therefore. to learn
that fashionable women OF Boston have
decided that the lap dog must be re-
lleved Of his present trouble. To this
end they have formed a club in the
exclusive Back Bay district and there
training quarters for the pet lap dogs
are to be established. Under the care
Of an expert trainer the lap dogs VIII
be put through daily exercises calcn-
lated TO keep them from growing stout
and to develop their wind. so that they
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

or get kicked through a fence by an
accommodating mule it is probable that
he would be able TO keep himself down
10 reasonable proportions.
But he is a victim of fashion. In
stead OF running along behind the car
riage and yelping he rides In luxurious
ease, Hence he soon begins to get
pussy and 10 wheeze when he has 10
move from one pillow to another. A
wheeling lap dog is depressing. One
always feels a tightening Of the air
tubes when waddling lap dog gets Ia
wheeling around and giving unmis-
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

may be able to skip about playfuny and
wheeze no more.
This is a most commendable move
ment on the part OF the Boston ladies,
whose humanitarian propensities have
ever been among the chief glories Of our
land. II their children can be cared
for properly by the nurses while the
ladies' are at the club experimenting
the training Of the lap dogs, gladness
should hereafter be able TO give con-
tinuous performance in Boston's fash
ionable circle.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Relief For soston's Lap poos.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Boston ladies have decided that II Is
time 10 take decisive action for the
relief Of their lap dogs. II is WELL
known 10 people who have had oppor-
tunities TO study the lap dog that he
has a disagreeable tendency to grow
stout This doubtless is due TO the
fact that he is prevented by circum-
stances over which he has no control
from getting a proper amount OF exer-
else. II the lap dog could get out oc-
Icasionaliy and chase hen up an alley
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

engine This takes away much of the dis
agreeable odor and overcones many annoy
ing troubles peculiar to other automobiles.
TIE Ford IS the onH aOn6le cylinder
tonneau seating fouy that IS sold at this
Price or ANYTHING near al, being as cheap as
many single cylinasy cars, and f0y this 1ea-
sen has been a target tor the Trust, as the
Trust has no car. to compete 70ah IT.
The Ford is not in the Trust because its
builder does not believe in maintaining ex-
travagant prices or in limiting competition.
If he were in the Trust he would sell the
Ford at higher figure, but he would not
sell so many.
Realizing that the Ford cannot be
equaled by any automobile in the Trust, the
Trust has erected a scare-crow to frighten
the public, and already three suits have been
brought in court against the Ford Motor
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
~ rides he a Pullman.
The Ford Double
(Opposed) Cylinder
Tonneau, 5000

is its own salesman-we
could send out a mute as
chauffeur, and he would
bring you back ready to
purchase. aoisru
That is, if you are look-7
ing for a reliable, mexbea-
10e car that rides comfort
ably uffhom Utbrattm, and
not handicapped by ex-
cessive weight.
There is no double op-
posed cylinder tonneau
seating four on the mar
ket costing as little as the
Ford. There is none (no
matter what the motor so
good as the Ford at the
price.
This is why we choose
to represent the Ford in
Philadelphia and New
York.
John Wanamaker
PHILADELPHIA Nsw York
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
IN rides Aks a Pullman"
Have You Tried
the Ford?

The only double (op-
pose1) cylinder car on the
market today at these
prices.
Ford RunabOut, $500
Ford Tonneau, $500
The opposed doubled cylinder
prevents all vibration ofthe
car, either when in motion
or at rest when the motor
is running. There are other
cars with this advantage,
but none costing so little
as the Ford.
Immediate deltUsry.
Sold exclusively by
John Wanamaker
PHILADELPHIA Nesv Yoyk
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

agents, business men
and farmers who like
to be in quick COM
munication with the
towns and cities.
Its machinery is
compact, simple and
safe; parts are not
easily broken, but
when broken are cas-
Evening journal., 1904-04-13

Numerically. the Methodists lead the
Sunday school host OF Brooklyn with a
membership exceeding twenty-five thou
sand out Of a total enrolment Of 100000.
Most Of the schools have efficient primary
and intermediate or junior grade work.
Prince Cetewayo, grandson OF the Ia
nous Zulu King who was captured by the.
British IN South Africa twenty-one years
ago, is a student in London, and devotingI
much of his time to law and history.
woodward & Bro. sell mop wringers