davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
AUTOISTS TO
END TRAP
At Meeting In Newark Action
Was Taken to Stop JustiCe
HOHSeII's Operations.
HAVE MAN AT THE FERRY

New Brunswick, June 12:-Auto-
lists are up in arms against Justice
William A. Housell, of this city, who
has been conducting court along the
road Saturdays and Sundays, f1ning
chauffeurs accused of fast driving.
George B. Landers, of the New Jer-
|sey Auto Club, has written the fol-
lowing letter on the subject:
"At the meeting of the New Jer-
sey Auto Club in their rooms on
Broad street, Newark, last Monday
night 1t was decided to have two
motorcyclists on each end of Mr..
Housell's trap to warn the autoists
of their danger, as it was found that
the two men on foot could not chase
this party all around the country,
besides one man will be at the JUS
tees office at all times to keep tabs
on fines collected and to inform au-
toists that they can go before some
other Justice than Mr.. Housell and
get fair play.
"The Auto Club is now hunting
up another Justice to be on the Job,
near Housell's court, so as not to
cause delay.
"a. B. Lemasena, Of Newark, Sec
retary of the Auto Club, will certify
to the truth of these plans which
will go into effect at once. In re-
gard to some local party writing to
J. B. r. Smith about Housell, that
is the truth. This man and several
other parties, including the Mansion
House and Middlesex Transportation
Company, pay men who locate at the
Tottenville ferry and distribute ad-
yertising directories, which send the
automobiles by way of New Bruns-
wick. These men make 1t their bust
ness to knock the roads via the
Amboy bridge, so as to send the
business this way, but, If Housell
and his gang don't quit the Automo-
bile Club will station men at the Tot
tenville ferry who will urge them to
go the other way, as by crossing the
bridge and going through South Am
boy to Old Bridge they can make as
good time and have as good roads
as via New Brunswick"
HouselI's Reply.
Justice Housell laughed softly
when told Of the Landers letter.
so they are going to have an
other justice on hand" he remarked. |
Well, what do you suppose will
happen to justice who doesn't en-
force the law? I don't know of any
such, do you? I do know that I |
have never set my so-called trap"
anywhere without first being re-
quested to do so by the people In its
and the Justice who coun-
teracts the work is apt to find him
self unpopular. Such people as these
cannot frighten me from doing my
1uty.
"As to the members of the Auto
mobile Club, many of them are law
abiding citizens and gentlemen, but |
Is to others | have met-well l have
thought of keeping jar Of candy in
my court room to keep them from
srying when they come in for fear
1f going to jail. If their attacks on |
ne are continued l will lock two or
three of them up and then there
won't be any graft charges against
me, for ! won't be allowed any
:osts."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
RUNAWAY BOYS FROM
TOTTENVILLE CAUGHT
Two Tiny Lads Were on Their Way
to Boynton Beach--Picked Up
BY Detective Long.

Detective Long caught John Nance
six years old, of Wood avenue, Tot
tenville and Everett Price, of Center
street, Tottenville, about the same
age, at Smith and State streets, short
ly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. The
boys ran away from home this
morning and were on their way to
Boynton Beach. They had no money
and said they expected to walk the
trolley tracks.
The police were notified by tele-
phone this morning to look out for
the youngsters and Sergeant Dunham
sent the detective to find them. They
said they found the ferry tickets to
this city. They are now held await
ing the arrival of their parents
When caught the two boys were with
a group around hokey-pokey wagon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
Well Known Proprietor Of the Fa-
nous Resort Along Sound
Passed Away Of Diabetes.
BEEN AILING, BUT END SUDDEN
Had Been Ailing for Some Time But
Was Taken Suddenly Worse Last
Night-Was Unconscious Until
the End-Came to This Vicinity
About Fifty Years Ago from Ban
gor Me.-Was 7S Years Old.

G. w. Boynton died at 1:15
o'clock this afternoon at his home
In Sewaren. He had been ailing for
several years with diabetes and has
been i'll for the past two weeks, but
up to yesterday had been recovering.
He became worse at noon, but re-
mained up until about o'clock. At
6 o'clock last night he went into a
state of coma and remained uncon-
scious, excepting at rare intervals,
until he died.
All the members of his family
were at his bedside when the end
came excepting Clancy, who is
thought to be in Switzerland; Miss
Louise, who was in Tannersville, N.
Y, and Miss Dorothea, who was at
school in Springfield, Mass. The
last two named were summoned by
telegraph, and started home at once
Mr. Boynton was seventy-three
years old on February IA, last. He
came to this vicinity about fifty
years ago. He was born in Bangor,
Maine, where his father was a Unit
ed States senator. His mother died
there about three weeks ago at the
age of ninety-four years. He has a
DANSACA ACoAAAA6 III DO0bOA anu a
sister in Bangor.
He is survived by widow and
seven children. They are: Mrs. w.
T. Ames, Gorham, Louise, Dorothea,
Albert, and Ernest, all of Sewaren;
Clancy, of this city, and Mrs. Alfred
Thurston Child, Of Pueblo, Col.
Mr.. Boynton was the proprietor
of the famous summer resort situat-
ed along the Staten Island sound in
front of his residence known as
Boynton Beach. 1t had the reputa-
tion of being the cleanest and safest
place of it's kind in this section of the
country.
He carried on fire proofing man
industry at the same
place and was large real estate
holder throughout the county, espec-
tally in Woodbridge township. He
built the trolley line from Railway
to Boynton Beach which was after
ward sold. He has been leader in
all progressive movements and
public spirited citizen regarding
everything.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
MANY FAIL TO Be
ADMITTED AS CITIZEN S
Lacked knowledge Of the Constitu-
ton Neutrality-suspicious. of Those
Who Were Successful.
Ipeolal b. UnI:ed Preaa Wire:

Special by Uai:ed Press Wire:
New Brunswick, June 12-Assist-
ant United States District Attorney
Gregg was here today to examine
candidates for citizenship. Six can
didates. mostly from Perth Amboy,
were rejected before one was admit
ted. The applications of NJ. S. Pc
terson, George Edwards and Peter
Westergaard, all of Perth Amboy,
were laid over until September IL.
When Westergaard made applica-
tion he said he arrived in this coun-
try November 5, 1909, but the rec
ords showed that he did not arrive
until March 6, 1908.
Jens p. Westergaard, Of Perth
Amboy, and Rogers Pierson, of
South Amboy, were among those adj
mitted as citizens. Those who fail
ed were particularly lacking In
knowledge of the constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
HAD CUSTOM HOUSE
FLAG UPSIDE DOWN
And While EmpIoye Was Away the
Officials were Besieged With
Queries-soon Righted.

An error on the part OF Thomas
Fahey an employe of the federal
building, this morning, was the
cause of considerable excitement.
He, unintentionally, had 1t upside
down, with the eagle standing on it's
head and the stripes floating above.
Mr.. Fahey went to a dentist for a
while and the custom house officials
were kept busy answering questions.
Some feared an employe might have
died, others imagined that the big
steamer expected here had arrived.
But 1t was all mistake and those
who called enjoyed a laugh.
A patrolman got wise" and made
haste to the federal building. Just
before noon Fahey strolled in. A
custom house official greeted him
and begged that he kindly change
the flag. 1t was soon righted and
the excitement died down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
Chrisiensen Matter in Police
Court May Be Adjusted in
the Meantime.
wORAk's STORY OF ABUSE
She Says That Christensen Has Neg
lected His Duty to Her and the
Two Children for Long Time and
the Sight of Him With Miss Wog-
lom Coming from the Restaurant
Drove Her to Frenzy Yesterday.

Contrary to expectations, neither
Mr.. or Mrs. John p. Christensen was
arraigned before Recorder Pickers-
gill this morning on charge of dis
orderly conduct Lawyer O. G. HON.
mann was present as Mrs. Christen-
sens counsel, she being absent, and
court was no place to air a case of
this kind, as 1t was q family quarrel.
The recorder said that both were
charged with disorderly conduct and
IL they were guilty he would have to
fine them, but, after considering the
case a few minutes, said he would
adjourn it for one week to give the
principals chance to patch up mat
ters.
The husband, who was given a
severe beating by his wife, in the
vicinity of the Central railroad yes
terday after, so she says, she had
seen hip with Miss Margaret Wog-
lom, was present, and asked the re-
corder to settle the case then.
In discussing her troubles Mrs.
Christensen said that she had no
ticed GOODNESS on the part of her
husband for the past two years, but
1t was not until about last Thanks
giving time that she learned defin-
itely that another woman was in the
case. About that time, she said, the
mother of Miss Woglom came to her
and told Of her husbands actions
and asked II something could not be
done about 1t.
Mrs. Christensen said she has
stood a great deal Of suffering, but
has tried to make the home as at
tractive as possible and has borne
the abuse without complaint, think
ing that 1t was only an infatuation
on the part of her husband and that,
for the sake of the two little chill
dren, he would break off his rela-
tions with the woman.
Yesterday, she declared, she had
no idea of finding the two in COM
pany. She said she had the dinner
ready and waiting for her husband
to come home from work and when
he failed to appear at IL O'Clock she
told her daughter, eight years of
age, the oldest of the two, to wait
until she walked over toward Smith
street to see IL she could see any
thing of him coming from work at
the Raritan Copper Works. AS she
LIS T6SlduTduJ SIG bdW
the woman come out and shortly
her husband followed
She approached him with the words:
well, John, so this is the reason
you cannot come home to your din
ner, is it?" He turned her away,
she said, with remark and chal-
Ienge Of, What are you going to do
about TT" which so aroused her
that she raised her parasol and
struck him. The struggle followed
in which she was badly bruised, her
cheek being black and blue, her arm
and her glasses broken.
In order that 1t might not be said
Of her children that their father was
behind prison bars, Mrs. Christensen
opposed having her husband locked
up yesterday. She still hopes that
FOR the sake of the little ones a
may be affected and
that the happiness in her home may
be restored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
HILL LIVES IN
THREE ROOMS
New German Ambassador Un-
able TO Maintain an ExpGn-
SiVe Residence.
IS UKRUFFLED BY CRITICISMS

pPecIuI % Untt6u Ffe8S WIG:
Berlin, June 12--Dr David Jayne
Hill, Charlemagne Towers success
or, arrived today and took up his
quarters in three small rooms on the
top floor of the Hotel Adlon. The
German newspapers, commenting on
the fact, said that DIR. Hill would
not be able to mailman an embassy
according to the German standard.
DR.. Hill Is unruffied and declares,
MY business is not to make show,
but to develop and maintain the
friendliest relations between my
country and Germany"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
COULO-SACAN WEDDING.
Marriage Contract signed--Ceremony
Probably Within Two Weeks.

Special by United Press Wire:
Paris, June 12;--It was learned
today that the marriage contract has
been signed between Anna Gould
and Prince de Sagan. Each party
retains the control Of their own
property. The contract is formal
ity under the French law. but 1t is
customary for the wedding to follow
In two weeks. 1t is considered prob
able that the ceremony will take
place in Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
QUARTER CENTENNIAL.
Hold Po Ambo Tribes 25th Anniver-
sary July "a.

1t was decided at a meeting of Po
Amboy Tribe No 65, Improved
Order of Red Men, last night, to
celebrate their twenty-ffth anniver-
sary Friday, July "a, in Washington
hall.
The tribe was organized In this
city on July 25, 1888.
The committee will hold meet
ing Sunday. There is to be an en-
tertainment, banquet and dance. 1t
will probably be for members and
their friends.
Two candidates were given the
warriors degree last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
VaIhaIla suspends limitations.

The first degree was conferred
upon candidate at a meeting OF
ValhaIla Lodge No. 275, Independ-
,ent Order OF Odd Fellows, last night.
1t was decided to suspend all initia-
tions during the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
MAUCH CHUNK AND
GLEN ONOIKO EXCURSION.

Lehigh Valley railroad. June IA.
Special train leaves Perth Amboy
|8:15 a. m. Fare $1.b0. Children
I75 cents Returning leave Glen
Onoko $3.50 p. m. Mauch Chunk,
.5;45 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12

You can save money on at least
one-half the things you buy through
reading the ads. Isn't that worth
whilef
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
TO C. 0. P. CONVENTION.
@. G. Baldwin and G. J. Haney Leave
TornorroN for Chicago.

C. c.. Baldwin will leave early to-
morrow morning on the Lehigh
Valley railroad for Chicago, where
he will attend the national republic
can convention as an alternate from
this congressional district.
Mr. Baldwin will be accompanied
by George J. Haney. They expect to
return the latter part of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12

NOTICE.

Owing to the death Of G. w.
closed on Saturday June 1S. 1908.
171S1r6-f2~Its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
PASSED FORCED CHECK.
Man Secured s1s from Mrs. Majiew-
ski a Few Days Ago.

Mrs. Majiewsk, of $50 Smith
street, swore out a warrant this
morning for the arrest Of man who,
she said, gave her a forged check
for $18 a few days ago. She cashed
the check for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12

For Rent--Four desirable rooms at
1295k Brighton avenue. Enquire
G. d. Runyon, 109 High street.
6-4-tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
BELLEWooD EVERY SUNDAY

BELLEWOOD EVERY SUNDAY
Excursions via Lehigh Valley rail-
road. rs cents from Perth Amboy
Children, 40 cents Special train
9:45 a. m. Special train on Sunday,
June IA, leaves 8:15 a. m. Music.
Amusements. Old fashioned country
dinner so cents.
17oO7-e-5-s-1O-12-18'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
BOY BITTEN By DOG.

owner Refused to Allow Canine to
Be Shot.
John Secumsly, seventeen years
old, Of Watson avenue, was bitten by
a dog on Fayette street last night.
He requested the police to shoot the
dog, but, when the owner was seen,
he refused to permit it. on the
ground that the animal was In his
yard when the youth was bitten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
r. a. MUST COMPLY
Another Pool Of Water Has Formed
Near SECOND Street.

Another ten-day notice has been
sent to the New York & Long
Branch railroad regarding the Sec
ond street nuisance. The company
drained one stagnant pool of water
a few days ago, but since then an
other pool has formed They noti-
fed their trackwalker to report any
further nuisances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
NOTICE.

Special meeting of Cabin Amboy,
Woodehoppers, will be held in For
esters' hall tomorrow, Saturday
night. All members requested to be
CHAS. SEEL, JR.,
Master Woodchoppers
b. HAFFNER, K. of Il
171s0-6-12-It*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
.HOKEY-POKEY
UNDER THE BAN
School Commissioners Forward
a Resolution, Against its Sale,
10 The Board of Health.
RECEIVE BIDS FOR SUPPLIES

Same Man Is Lowest on Supply Bids
As Last Year-Two Local Bidders,
Neer and Moore-New Teacher fo1
High school-FaIl Term Begins
September s-Citizen Complains
Of Hokey-PoISey-Busy Session
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12
AND
JENSEN ARE
The WINNERS
Former Architects Plans De-
Cided on for Grammar
School.
DONE IN PRIVATE SESSION

School Commissioners Had Tilt About
Holding Committee Meeting After
Regular Monthly Session Last
Night-Architects Are Rebuked for
Taking Plans Away from School
Jensen Agreed to Return Them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-12

Real estate newa on saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
Livingston Funeral Tomorrow.

The body of Silas Livingston, who died
at Los Angeles on Thursday last. arrived
i'm Ogden yesterday. The remains We're
accompanied 10 this city by Robert Liv-
ingston. a son. The corpse was taken 10
the Lindquist undertaking parlors, where
il will be held until this afternoon. when
il will be removed to the late home or
the deceased 2744 Grant avenue.
Funeral services will be reid al the
PRESBYTERIAN church at S o'clock Thurs
dav afternoon Rev. J. r. Carver will
preach the funeral sermon. The services
will he under the auspices of the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Engineers and the
Grand Army of the Republic, OF which or
carnations the deceased held member
ships 80
Silas Livingston was born in 1910 ami
for thirty-nine years he was employed on
the Union Pacific. running between Green
River Wyo., and ogden. A part OF the
time he was foreman of the Echo SHOPS
of the Union Pacific. He served tlV@
wears in the United States army gong To
Texas with the rangers at the close 81
the war. He participated in sherman 5
march to the sea. Tin,
In addition to his widow, Mr.. lAVlhs-
sion leaves two sons. three brothers am
Two sisters. The surviving brothers ana
sisters are: b. F. Livingston OF tgdeu,
Theodore {. Livingston of Omaha. Henry
Livingston of Michigan. Mrs. F. +; JON ;
Telluride Colo. and Miss Anna Living
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
Ogden Briefs.

WORKMAN is KILLED.-Benjamiu
Hopkins of Henefer, Utah employed as
foreman of a repair gang at the Devils
Slide plant Of the Union Portland Cement
company. was instantly killed yesterday
morning by falling from an elevator a dis
lance Of fifty feet to the ground.
WILL OPEN GLENWOOD.-W. T.
Sutherland and Max BambergeT WhC
have secured a lease on the Glenwood
Park. announce that they will open tho
resort on Decoration day. \ force of men
have been set at work preparing for the
opening date. Harry Heagren and Billy
Fowler were in Ogden yesterday looking
after matters pertaining TO the saucer
track at the same park. II is likely thai
the racing season in Ogden will open neXt
week. either on Monday or Thursday.
SUES FOR DIVORCE.-Alleging that
her husband Lorenzo Rhees. has failed
to support her for more than two years
and that during that time she has beer
forced to work for others to support her
self and her five small Children Mrs
Sarah Rhees commenced divorce proceed
ings in the district court yesterday. The
couple were married March .. 1882. she
asks for the custody of the children anc
that the defendant be ordered TO pay hel
sufficient money each month for the sup
port Of the children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
MRS. ELIZABETH MOYLE DIES
Mother of James H. Moyle, Oscar w.
MOyle and Stephen Moyle
Succumbs.

Mrs. Elizabeth W. Moyle, a pioneer of
Utah, the mother Of James H. Moyle and
other well-knOWn citizens, died yesterday
morning at the residence. No 50 Third
street Death was due to heart failure di-
rectly, but Mrs. Moyle had been a suf-
ferer for many months from other all
ments. Recently she had appeared to be
much improved. Yesterday morning, after
partaking of breakfast she was suddenly
seized and soon afterwards passed away
although not before her children had been
summoned and were gathered about the
bedside when the end came.
Mrs. MOyle was one of the pioneers OF
Utah She was the daughter of Daniel
and Mary Snyder Wood. and was born
near NauvoO on Dec. 20. 1899. The family
crossed the plains and entered the valley
in 1S4s. She was married TO James Moyle
on July y, 1856
OF sons and daughters she leaves the
following: James II Moyle. Oscar W
MOyle. Stephen L. MOyle. Mrs Ray Van
Colt and Mrs. James W. Silver. Mrs
Moyle's husband died in December. 1890
Eight other children were born to her.
The funeral will be held Thursday a .
o clock. Services will be in the Eight
zenith ward chapel.
Mrs MOyle was a woman widely known
and beloved of all who had the honor OF
her acquaintance. She was active in char
ity work and was devout believer In
the faith to which she gave allegiance
Her death will bring forth expressions
of the deepest sorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27

gensen, Seymour Christensen. Omra An
dersOn. Virgil Hansen. Ethan Wilson,
Ariel Jensen, James G. Olsen, Angus
Fhursby, Daisy SOndTup. Grace Larsen.
Francis Thursby, DevOta Alfred. Effie
Thompson, FlOssie Anderson. Ludean
WhillOck Madonna Peterson. Mae Over
son. Edna Hansen. Pearl Thorpe Katie
Madsen. Edna Anderson. Lurean Will
lock. Jennie Jorgensen. Francis Beal. Ka-
tie Stevens. Luciel Johnson, Grace Cherry
and Ann Isaacson.
Mt. Pleasant-Arbrelia Seely. Geneva
Johnson. HOrtense Syndegaard Sybel
Pearson. Ruby Jensen. Myrtle Johnson.
LuCiel FrantZen. Henrietta BrOtheFsou.
Leah Winkler. Fern Watson. ROWena Lar
sen, Jennie Piel, Ruby Madsen. Nern Gun
derson. Garner Jensen. Gerald Anderson,
Phnas Boyden. Alben HalstTOm. Walter
Macarthur. Elvin Mcintosh, James Bur
ton, Flossie Stalker Bessie Norman anu
Willard Barton.
Fairview- Sophronia Olsen Lena Peter
son. Berdella Pritchett. Christine Chris
Jensen. Minnie Wohlin, Araminta Peter
son. SeTinda Rasmussen. Jessie Cherry,
MuTlen Madsen, Oluf Pritehett and Law
renee Christoffersen.
Fountain Green-Elva Higgins. Mildred
Anderson. Pearl Lund, George COllard and
Royal Ivory.
GunnisOn-Irvin Roberts. FlOssie HOf-
tines. PAULA Fjeldstead. Jessie Gribble
Rulon Savage. Guy Erickson. Clifford
Nyrehn and Fred FredeTicksen.
Spring City-MaTilla kOffOrd. Hazel
Watson and Leah Justensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-27
SNOW ACADEMY EXERCISES

Ephraim. May 25.-The Snow academy
exercises will be a week of much import
ance, commencing with the graduates eX-
ercises last night at the assembly hall,
where an elaborate program had been
prepared.
Presidents address ........D aVil Oral Beal
Representation -..---.........-.. Dora Day
Address .......... Apostle O. F. Whitney
Address .........-..... Professor n. Z. NOyes
NaledictoTY .............. Edgar NJ. Jensen
Music was furnished by the academy
choir and orchestra.
Apostle Whitney reviewed the school on
the history of the school established by
the Mormon church and said that the
modern definition of the word education
differed from the Interpretation in that j.
meant the development of the potential
faculties rather than the examining of the
mind.
The commencement exercises were held
this afternoon.
The principals report showed that the
financial condition of the school was far
better than ever before.
Talks were made by President Henry
Real John =. Maiben and President c. y.
I,und of the North Sanpete stake
Last year a class of Jwenty-seven grad
mated from the institution, more than ever
before i'm the history of the school. This
wear the number reaches fOTty-three.
The graduates are;
Christensen. Joseph n. Davis, David l.
fIhnTlaE
ford Nadsen. Ellis isaacsen, Alonzo
Isaacson. Edgar Nj. Jensen, Pearl Will
lock and Louis Petersen.
Kindergarten-MO Hansen. Bendetta
Real Dora Day and Ruth Gottfredson.
Hieh .school-Bt rkeley Larsen.
Commercial-Fred Piel. Andrew l.. Pc
terson. MILFORD Winkler and Naomi OF
tcrStrom-
Shorthand and Typewriting-Lueha
Christensen, Amy Romero and Henry
Sunoasen.
arpentry-Wilford Dorius.
DETERMINATIONS Brigger. Martha NJ
Real L.ettie Smith. Mrs. Miliie Christen-
sen. Mrs Frances Christensen, Agnes
Olsen. Nalborg Rasmussen. Sarah NELSON.
Ethel Anderson. Elevia Jensen. Mrs Mary
Stevens. Augusta Stevens. Nancy Lamb,
Mary Bigger. Phebe Christensen and
Olive Anderson.
Preparatory-Ro Jensen and Ivan
Okerly.
Considerable attention has been given
to the preparation OF the program and
banquets OF this years exercises and a
good time is anticipated.