davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
OF COLBY
FRAUD IN NEWARK
Suspect That Machine Forces Plan
to Resort to Illegal Voting
Today.

NEWARK, Sept. 25.-Leaders of
the new idea" wing of the republi-
can party and of the regular" or
machine end of the party in Newark
last night, declared their readiness
for the fight at today's primaries. 1t
is declared by the Colby forces that
they will have to combat the power Of
the machine, which is alleged to be
forcing city and county employees to
do its bidding, as we'll as attempts at
fraudulent voting which it is expect
ed will be made.
There is confidence in the new
idea" camp that it's delegates will be
victorious. On the other hand, the
regulars asserted that they would
win without doubt, and while admit
ting that the contest will be a sharp
one, they profess to foresee the COM
plete downfall Of the Colby party.
The regulars deny that force has been
used to keep city or county employees
in line or that any fraud will be at
tempted.
In the democratic ranks there will
be also a hot contest among the sew
eral candidates for the mayoralty
nomination. That the regulars will
defeat the Joshua Briefly ~independ-
ent movement is regarded as practi-
cally certain, but which of the candi-
dates will get a sufficient number OF
delegates to carry the city conven-
ton was problematical last night.
Sheriff Sommer yesterday acknow-
lodged that he was preparing to take
an active part in today's primaries
He has heard stories of attempts al
fraud and has for several weeks beer
making preliminary Investigations
AS a result he will have about 10C
special deputies at polling places
where trouble is expected. They will
act without regard to what the police
may do, and arrests and prosecu.
lions will follow any attempts a.
crookedness which may be detected.
Joshua Briefly, democrat, who has
made a spectacular campaign for the
nomination for mayor of Newark
spoke at six meetings in as many diff
ferent parts of the city yesterday and
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
REMAINED EAST TO
BECOME HIS BRIDE.

MELVILLE, Sept. 25.-Some-
thing of a romance surrounds the
marriage of Miss Virginia Bates,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bates, of this city, and Howard Tut
hill, of Camden. The young couple
met at the seashore and a warm
friendship sprang up between them,
although neither considered the idea
of matrimony until Sunday evening,
when Miss Bates informed her friend
that her parents had decided to move
to the far west.
Disappointed at the thought of be-
ing separated from his sweetheart,
the young man promptly proposed,
was forthwith accepted, and the two
slipped quietly away to the parsonage
of the First M. p. church, where Rev.
G. S. Kidd tied the knot. After the
ceremony the happy couple left for
the home of the groom, at Camden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
CANDIDATES
PLACED ON TICKETS.
Judge Fort Says Nominating Petit.
ti0ns for Districts in First and
Sixth Wards Are Regular.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 25.-Judge
j. Franklin Fort, of the Supreme
Court, decided in Jersey City yester-
day that the city clerk, George Nc
Carthy must print the names of the
Pagan republican candidates in the
Sixth and Seventh districts Of the
First ward and the Fourth district of
the Sixth ward. The city clerk, a
Dickinson republican, held that the
petitions were irregular. The court
says they are regular.
Judge Fort denied a motion made
by Alexander Simpson that City Clerk
of Hoboken James H. Londrigan be
enjoined from printing the names of
candidates of the Verdon faction of
the republican party. Mr.. Simpson
represented Joseph J. Guisto, prose-
cutor's detective, leader of the Dick
inson republicans in Hoboken. Men
whose names were attached to YER
don petitions denied they signed the
petitions. John j, Marnell, a lawyer,
who took the afidavits, was absent
and Judge Fort was plainly indig-
nant.
81 want Mr.. Marnell brought to
this court" said the judge. "The
court crier will telephone to his Of
flee at once and tell him If he does
not come the court will find a way to
bring him here"
Court Crier Rowley telephoned to
Marnell's Office, but failed to COM
municate with him.
Chief of Police Murphy, Of Jersey
City, said he thought saloon keepers
would be notified this morning that
saloons must be closed between one
o'clock this afternoon and nine
o'clock tonight, the hours for the
primaries. All policemen will be on
duty, as on election day. The chief
instructed his seven precinct COM
manders yesterday as to their du-
ties. He said there would be no an
noying voters within one hundred
feet of the polls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
70 RE NJ A N :
ACC D

Daniel McGrath, of AZ Charles
street, a foreman at the Guggenheim
plant, was arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgill this morning on a charge
of assault and battery preferred by
John Urbanski, who was present with
a bandaged face, and a doctors GER
tifcate, which stated that his Jaw
was broken. According to Urbanski's
story, McGrath hit him while at work
at the plant a few days ago. He said
McGrath hit him without any cause.
One witness was called, but failed
to throw any light on the case, as he
was not an eye witness to the as
sault.
McGrath denied that he had hit
Urbanski without cause. He claimed
that he told the man to work faster,
and that Urbanski grabbed a fourteen
pound sledge hammer and attempted
to strike him with it.. 1t was during
his struggle to get the hammer away
from the man that he hit him in the
face.
81 did not break his jaw" said
McGrath.
Special Officer Albert Carter veri-
fed McGrath's statement, and said
he had witnessed the occurrence.
The recorder adjourned the case I'M
til Urbanski can produce some wit
nesses whom he wishes the Judge to
hear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

der r. Fordyce, Jr. Be sure to use
nothing but a black lead pencil and
draw a line across the names of the
delegates which stand alone under
the county convention head, as is
shown in Cut No. 2. This leaves n
ly the names opposite the bracket,
and means that the voter votes for
the Fordyce delegates.
Remember that some polls will
have moro delegates than others. For
in .ance, in the second ward there,
are three delegates to be elected to
the county convention. In that case
it will state on the ballot, under the
county convention heading "(Vote
for 3D." and there will be three
names opposite the bracket.
In every case the voter must vote
for the number of delegates the bali
lot tells him to, and he should draw
a line across those names which
stand alone under the county onven
ton head as shown in Cut No. 2, all
lowing all the names opposite the
bracket to stand.
If no names are crossed nf
ali, the vote for count"
cannot be counted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
PEACE NOW IN
SIGHT FOR CUBA
Armisiics Brought About Between
the Factions Secretary Taft
Meeting With Success.

HAVANA, Sept. 25.--A formal armis-
tice agreement was prepared by Secre-
tary Taft and taken to the camps of
Generals Guerra and Castillo, where
these chiefs attached their signatures
to it. The document was signed also
by Acting Secretary of the interior
Montalvo in behalf of the Cuban gov
eminent.
The following Is the text of Secretary
Taft's armistice as agreed upon abso-
lutely by the insurgents and on one
condition by the government officials:
"a truce or suspension of arms hav-
ing been decreed by the president Of
Cuba and proclaimed to the forces Of
the Liberal party by their leaders, l, as
intermediary for the purpose of arrang-
ing a permanent peace, have the honor
to request the opposing parties to spe-
officially agree during the truce to re-
frain from all acts of hostility and to
desist from all military operations Of a
hostile character and all preparatory
movements or mnneuvers which could
not have been performed during the
continuance Of hostilities or which
would have been performed under the
fire of the opposing party.
"First.-No movement Of troops shall
take place on either side without q no.
LITIGATION to the opposing authorities
viz, the secretary of the interior of Gu
ba, Alfredo Zayas, representing the
Liberal party, and the American peace
commission.
Trains are still occasionally stopped
and searched by revolutionists near
Havana. Reports received here from
Camaguey are that conditions are
growing worse in tho hitherto quiet
province Of Puerto Principe. The in
surgents there are now taking horses
and plunderlng.
Victory for the Liberal or revolution
airy party seems certain, as at the con-
clusion Of a long conference between q
committee Of the insurgents and the
American peace commissioners the in
surgent committee announced that
there was practically no difference re-
naming between them and Secretaries
Taft and Bacon. There Is q strong i'm
preston that Palma will remain presi-
dent and reorganize the cabinet, but
that new elections will be held for half
the senators and representatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
FIRM TO ENLARGE
T~OTTENVILLE STORE.

Leon & Roessler, the furniture
dealers, have decided to enlarge their
store in Tottenville to twice it's pres
ent capacity. The store on Main
street is nov 35x50 feet. The in
creased business in the past month,
has necessitated that the building be
made larger. According to the plans,
a fifty foot addition will be placed
on the rear of the present Totem
vile store. The firm, as stated in the
NEWS recently, e awarded the
contract for furnishing the French
Nuns home, and a large part of the
furniture has already been supplied.
In about three weeks, Mr.. Roessler
says the contract will be fulfilled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
VOTE FOR FORDYCE DELE
GATES AT THE PRIMARIES TO-
DAY. POELS OPENED UNTIL o
O'CLOCK.
UBLEBETWE
EMPLOYEES

Some trouble at the G. Pardee
works yesterday afternoon, resulted
in a policeman being sent for. Pa
trolman McDermott was sent to the
place at once, and found that the
cause of the trouble was at the gate
house, where the Waterman, Simon
Smith, had a row with an employee.
The patrolman under the circum-
stances could not render any aid, and
advised Mr.. Smith to see the recorder
this morning and swear out a war
rant.
Evidently the trouble was settled
at the plant, is no complaint was
made at court today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
Albert McGee's FuneraI.

The funeral of Albert MCGEE,
twentyrthree years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James MCGEE, of 81 Grace
street, who died at his home yester-
day morning after an illness of sew
eral weeks, will be held at Simpson
M. E. church, in High street, tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
w. G. Snodgrass, DID,, pastor of the
church, will oficiate, Interment will
take place in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

convey them. A stop will be made
for supper.
Ida Dako, who is at the city hospi-
tai suffering with burns, is rapidly
improving.
A meeting of the sewing society of
Grace English lutheran church will
be held in the vestry of the church
tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Ada Olsen, formerly of this
city. has returned to her home in
Elizabeth after a visit with relatives
in town.
James Mulligan, of this city, and
James Kiley, of Stapleton, will attend
the Interstate fair at Trenton tomor-
row.
James McDermott, of Fayette
street, received word this morning
that his uncle in New York had died
suddenly. He left for New York at
once.
Seyera of the committee who gave
the Halloween dance last fall are
thinking of having it repeated this
year.
Max Kreielsheimer, formerly of
this city, now of Monroe, La, will
leave this city Tuesday, after spend
ing a few weeks here with his par
ents.
Peter Rasmussen, formerly of this
city, now of Vancouver, Oregon, is
paying a visit to his many Perth Am
boy friends whom he has not seen
for fifteen years. Mr.. Rasmussen
formerly worked on the Lehigh Val
ley coal docks.
George Meyer, captain of barge "a,
has moved to this city and now re-
sides on Hartford street.
u ,
Raymond Abildgaard will leave
Thursday for San Francisco, where
he expects to stay. He leaves via the
Lehigh Valley railroad.
DR.. Hans Foersterling. supervising
chemist at the Roessler & Hasslach-
er Chemical Works, leaves tomorrow
for Niagara Falls.
Of
Frank Wohlgemuth, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, is visiting his brother
David, in this city.
R. Ernest Comegys returned yes
terday from an extended business
trip to Scranton, Pa.
"
Architect John H.. Dayton will
move this week to the Scott Terrace,
in High street, to start housekeeping.
"
Ludwig Johansen, of Madison ave-
nue., who has been in the city hospi-
tai for some time, is rapidly improv-
ing and is expected out about next
week. Ae
The Raritan Club will meet tomor-
row night. ri
The Braga Singing Society will
meet next Tuesday night to decide
whether they are to invite the Lans-
ingburg Singing Society this year.
. . | a. L .EH A. 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
Judge Gaskiu Not to Resign.

Judge Joseph Gaskill, in Camden,
yesterday, denied the report that he
contemplated resigning. He declared
he has no such intention, and that
the report was made presumably for
political effect. He inferred he will
remain IN the bench in Burlington
county until the end of his term at
least.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
SUIT AGAINSTWOMAN
DOCTOR IN JURY'S HANDS
scial to the EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 25.-
The damage suit of Mrs. James Bur-
lew against DR.. Sarah Slower, of Old
Bridge, went to the jury this morn
ing, and the jury was still out at 2
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
TO HOUSE.

John H. Dayton has completed the
plans for building a two-story rear
addition to the house at High street
and the park recently bought by DR..
G. ". Fithian, and also for extensive
interior repairs. There will be an
office on the corner with a cement
block foundation. DR.. Fithian will
move his office to his new home. He
intends erecting a barn in the e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
in FEAR OF HUNGRY BEAR.
Kearny Residents Keep Indoors Till
Escaped Animal Is Caught.

Escaped Animal Is Caught.
NEWARK, Sept. ga hungry
bear which makes nightly raids on
memories is terrifying the residents
of Kearny. The animal escaped from
a Russian who passed through town
recently with it, exhibiting the ami
NAL.
Several persons have seen the
BEARS footprints in the soft ground
Dogs in certain outlying sections Of
the town have barked loudly for half
an hour or SO during the night, and
in the morning some hennery vas
found despoiied. Everybody who can
is keeping indoors after dark, and
those who do go out are usually
armed. II the bear is not captured
within a few days, a systematic hunt
will be organized. KS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
Fatally STRICKEN in CHURCH.

PENNINGTON, Sept. 25:-Lem-
uel Gardner, sixty-three years old, a
retired business man of Mt. Vernon,
N. Y, was stricken with heart failure
while attending services at Lower
Valley Presbyterian church Sunday
night, and died before medical as
sistance arrived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
WOMAN ATTACKED BY
cow IN BARNARD,

MANTUA, Sept. 25:-Mrs. Anna
Genther was attacked by an enraged
cow yesterday while in the barnyard
and knocked to the ground. A farm
hand heard her and hasten
ed to her rescue. Mrs. Genther was
badly bruised and cut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
QUINLAN CASE
NOW ON TRIAL
spcciol 70 the EvENrNG NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. U.s.
The suit of John and Richard Quin-
Ian, of South Amboy, against the
Freeholders and Michael Welsh,
which arose over some road repairs
which are alleged to have damaged
the Quinlan property, was begun this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
TO GIVE CONCERT.

A concert will be given in the Sec
ond Baptist church (colored), Octo-
Der 4 for the benefit of the church.
Music will be furnished by Miss Leila
Morgan. Refreshments will be served
after the concert by the ladies of the
church.
The church wishes to thank the
public for the help given the mem
bers in raising 1924 to pay off part of
the church debt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
Rantists 10 Meet 81 Nj. Holly.

MT. HOLLY, Sept. 25:-Two hun
nineteenth anniversary of the Cam
den Baptist Association, which will
convene in Mt. Holly today for a two
days session, which will be in charge
of Rev. Richard H. Baker, pastor Of
the local church, where the exercises
will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
MIR. West Not So well.

George West, who is seriously Ill
at his home on Smith street, is very
weak today, and at the house This
noon it was said that he is a trifie
weaker than yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
RECEpTION.

The Young Peoples Society of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church,
are invited to a reception at Rev. j.
f. Christiansen's residence OF Kearny
avenue, tonight. They will all meet
at the church on Broad street and
march in a body to the pastors home,
Two or three local Royal Arcan-
umites were guests at a big social
session of Corinthian Lodge, R. A.,
in Newark last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
"BOYS WANTED.

A mass meeting of boys will be
held tonight at z o'clock In the chap
ell of the First Baptist church for the
rpo of organizing a Boys Bril-
gade. All boys between the ages Of
ten and sixteen years. are ipyited.
The pastor, Rev. Wil5iaff asR. HILL.
hopes to see a large number Of boys
present. niA<x
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

The ball committee of Halcyon'
Castle No. 81, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, met at the home of Thomas
Lucas, in Fayette street, last night,
when further preparations for hold
ing their annual ball, which will be
held in Washington hall November
Is, were made. The tickets will be
ready shortly for distribution.
STRAWRiDE TONIGHT.
The employees Of Reynolds Broth
ers store will leave her tonight about
8 o'clock on a straWride to Plainield.
a large wagon has been procured to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
Bishop McFauJ Nearing Rome.

TRENTON, Sept. rs. = Bishop
James A. McFaul, of the Catholic
Diocese, of Trenton, reached Flor
ence, Italy, yesterday, on his way to
Rome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

VOTE FOR FORDYCE DELE
GATES AT THE PRIMARIES TO-
DAY. POLLS OPENED UNTIL 8
O'CLOCK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
BAPTIST LADIES TONIGHT.

The Ladies Aid Society, of the
Baptist church, will hold their regu-
lar business meeting in the chapel at
3 o'clock this afternoon. Tonight a
sociable and cake sale will be held by
the ladies, at which time they expect
to receive the church members and
friends. The chapel has been newly
decorated or the interior and the SOC
liable tonight is the first affair since
it has been remodeled.
During the evening Miss Ella Ram
say will render a few vocal numbers,
and Miss Bessie Booz and Miss Beth
Watson will entertain with piano Sc
lections. Refreshments will be
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
SOCIAL CLUB A

Preparations r now we'll under
way for the ball of the West End
Social Club, which will be held in
Washington hall in November. Pro-
fessor Steinhauser's orchestra has
been secured to furnish the music
for the dancing. The committee is
leaving nothing undone to make this
one of the social events of the season.
The committee is composed of l..
Ludvigsen, chairman; e. c. Smith; A.
Anderson, M. Ludgigen, H. Madsen,
c. Christensen, l.. Mortersen, L. Pet
erson, G. Yank, j. Miller, w. Jensen
and P. Jensen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

VOTE FOR FORDYCE DELE
GATES AT THE PRIMARIES To-
DAY. POLLS OPENED UNTIL 81
O'CLOCK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
MISS Crosby COMING.

Miss Fanny Crosby, the blind
hymn-writer, who has been heard in
this city frequently, will appear in
nearby towns next week, South Am
boy, Woodbridge and Tottenvillo be-
ing included in her itinerary.
y
Rev. s. Trevena Jackson is visit
ing in town today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

Mrs. Gale, of Chicago, Mrs. Penn
field and Mrs. Brodock, of Rome, NJ.
Y, are visiting Mrs. Brainard at her,
home on Water street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
Observation-Disclosures.

The couple who were married by
Rev. William Powell Hill Sunday
morning, as told in the NEWS yes
terday, were Richard Arrowsmith
and Miss Ida Delbosco, both of Cliff
wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

The Braga Singing Society will
meet next Tuesday night to decide
whether they are to invite the Lans-
ingburg Singing Society this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

Architect John H. Dayton will
move this week to the Scott Terrace,
in High street, to start housekeeping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

R. Ernest Comegys returned yes
trip to Scranton, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

Ludwig Johansen, of Madison ave-
nue., who has been in the city hospi-
tai for some time, is rapidly improv-
ing and is expected out about next
week, aa1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25

The Raritan Club will meet tomor-
row night. vi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
HER SUIT TRANSFERRED.

Ida w. Jerome Damage Case Goes to
rs e'' Federal Court gtss53
4 Upon petition of the defendant cot
porations9 the case Of Ida W. Jerome
against the wisconsin q Central z and
Great Western railway companies;
which was called in the district court
before Judge j: v: Brown has been
to the United States cir
scllit court and will be tried before
Judge Amidon. The petite on of the de,
PENDANTS Wassbased upon: the allegation
that twas asasuit between persons 5of
different states. The p1aintif lis suing
for $4,000 damages alleged to have
been sustained in a collision between;
Wisconsin Central and Great Western
Trains in St Paul last December.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
CHECK ON LAW SCHOOLS
President Rogers Would Have Protec
ton for Legal Degrees. T..

factories at the he's sixth annual e % rst
Of the Association Of American. Law
Schools. President Henry Wade Rog.
ers of Yale law school, in his address,
spoke Of the incompleteness Of the
courses in many so-called law schools
and the laxity Of these institutions
regarding the admission Of students.
In the south there were five law schools
with a three-year course, twenty-five
with tWo-year course and three with
a course Of only one year. 49,
Mr.. Rogers suggested that the asso.
citation recommend to the American
Bar association that uniform laws be
enacted for the protection Of legal de-
grees.- In some portions of the country
such degrees were mere farce, as, for
instance, the degrees of school in
Tennessee where $25 would obtain a
degree of bachelor Of laws. Among the
questions asked were, care YOU mar
ried-or singlea' and edo you take reg
-ular exerciseq'
Professor Floyd r.. Mechem Of the
University Of Chicago discussed the re-
lation of law schools to the American
bar and the ethics Of the legal profess
sion. In his opinion, the law student
should obtain a fair share Of his moral
training in the law schools and law
yers should be a strong moral power in
the community. He was not, prepared
to say that the lawyers had become con
taminated with the spirit of CONNER
cialism, but he believed that 1.-The pro-
fession was subject to that danger. ~