davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21

Die bon bem gabiifen llntsritiibs
ungss0erein gematte propaganda our
8.pinnuna nsuer Utitglisoer, besinnt
bereits reite ssriit!e gu trugen. ssH
Der geItrigen Sitiing lieBeu lid, lehs
bier i'm aanbe gsborsns junee gaoens
FER benz 9erein als Witslisbsr Dor.
ihlasen. gs iinb oiss Die 5erren: Il=
bert 6dublsr, 91S 8apton StraBe; Die
9sbriieer SEQ. 8. Diaiom uno 2lusu'i
3orn. bon 3125 9ine S.rdbs, Geo. 9.
5ummel, IT,. IA. uno Gin Strabe uns
Wm. 9upte. IT,. 4O4 Warnsr Strobe.
prdiibent Sobn Deinedrtnsr CAB iei-
nsr 3ufriebenbeit iibsr oas geitrtse Rs-
iultat lsbbaften 4usorut uno kmerts
re, baB er Der ieiteu Soffnung lei. onB
in ben nGtft.n i.6s Wtonaten, in be-
nen Der gerein iunge 2eute gu ermd-
bigten Raten aufnimmt, oemielbsn
minbeiiens 100 nsue Witalisber auee.
fiibrt iperben. Bis CUR nd6ften Siss
ung fpurosn bonn prdiioenten bic Ger.
rem Sac. iyiiter. glafus Glamm. ia.
cob Sdjdfer. Garl Sadmdnn uno
aarl aiinslsr ala 4aitations >aoms
mittse fir ben peitlihen geairt be,
Stuot ernannt unb i'm Sitenbe bel
Staot fperosn Die 55erren Sobn Ulers
Jobn pedler unb Geo Grletpein als
qaitutionstommiitse sur 4ntperbune
neuer WitgIieber oienen.
Setretdr Sohn 0iebolo melbete be,
WerIammluns bas ableben oes Wi.,
sliebes Geo. Gderi, Der am 18. Mpril
tnti6Idfsn ifi. Die WiisIisbsr srbobsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21

Der gauinipettpr itellte geItern fo1s
oenoe gauerluubntbIbeire aus: S1s
cob WcgIsnuban, 1903 Wlprtle glpe,.
2It0diess Ju1psrthaus, $500; 5raI
Otto 9ietman. 1923 9ine Str, anz
bau zines sinitOtigsn gatitetn= Eager
bauiss. $500; R. Burliser e Co.,
1T Sft 9ierte StraBs, 5ra6tz lno
9erionsn sauf5ua, $4,000; poit 9u5s
liibing Co., SIbieite goit Square.
stpii6en Gin uno plum Strabe, Gle
pator, $1,000; Wm. SbIhouier. 5a-z
riipn 4peuue. asseniiber Bsrt Roao,
2Iit0diees 9aditsintpobnbuus, $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
ElDBlidl acitprbeu.

- gbarles aimbal. Elm A Sabre
alter gahrranssitsltsr, puroe seItern
Morasn in ieiner Wohnuns an Der
9eit uno Depot StruBe plDBlid bon
9rdmpfen befalIen unb itarb turs mad,
osm gintreffen bes krbeigerufenen
4rstes. Der Coroner tpiro cine llnter>
fuhung anitelIen, um bic 3ooesuriaAe
su ermitieln.
- Der Jorbise glap S'8annipu
srurse ssitsrn WorssH tn ieinem gins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
1ies uno 1as.

9ie 9teIpporter @afertperte
iiberionoten geiteru Der Staot Gin.
cinnati elne Rehnitng iiber $500 filr
oneeblid] anserihieten Shoben, Der,
bic Gincinnatier 8oiieriperfe ienen
gseiuports burh gntleeruns ibrer sIb-
idlle IN Die Reipporter Waiierlperfe
aneeriGtet baben. Die Rehning tpur.
be bonn arbeitsoreftor an oen Woi-
Observation-Disclosures rsriuieieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Grlag ieinsr @erlesang.

Sm itdotii6sn6oipttal ftarb gsItern
Ibenb Der 40 Sabre aite 5ubrmann
Grnit Subr, bon Ro. 1923 9uboStr..
en- 9sr!esuneen, be er am 0isnitug
baponeetrosen bate. ols er nit ieinem
Jubrtpert an Der areu5ung Der 6. uno
Wounb Strdbs nit einem Strabens
bubnipooen toqibirt mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
9a mpfer fsFsebaltsn.

Rem Srfeans, 20. april. -
Standardization Mcgaa iuformirte ben
aapitGn bes 9ampfers ngenus" am
ysitifpocb, baB er Dem Shiffe feline
gapiere ausIteasn tonne. ebe CT niht
BON WaIbineton benahri4tiet fpcrbsn
Isi. General Ri4drb 5ubman. 0era
trstsr bsr Sniurssntsn in Ricarasua,
bate beim Stoatsoepartement edgsg.n
proteiiirt. bab Die ~genus" in Rem
Orleans BON Der WlaoriS port.i
ausg.riiitsi tperbe, um an Der Sitfiiite
Riearnguas psrpanot gu peroen. Der
8ertr.ter Der Mabris part.i bebduptst,
bab lestere nit Der r@snns" gar nihts
3u thun babe. Das sSabrsiel BEG
Dampiers iit iofpeit nitt angsssber.
er III anifeineno aber iiir Dreptoipn.
bic Bats Der Mabri5'iden armH, be-
itimnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Dr G[ppsr aeaf esl.patpr ~

- DER gIopsr aea! Geleoator ~"
Der Miami Wsai5e Company. purbe
om Mittpoh glbenb. 5uiammen nit
3ebn belaoenen syrahtpassons burn
5eusr seritort. gerIuis 100000.
- anigbi. ganefp e gOmponp in
Decatur, 4la.. cine Der srobisn Baum.
lpolIfirmen i'm Snben. bic Gilinle Il.
.pieIen Gtdbten TN &iibtn boben, 1ot
ban DGHsstpst angssiihbigt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Jn(anO OIe(egrap6
QimS Der Snnb esbampfItaot

Gendtor purceI bon NorbsD Datotd
Dreift in elmer Repe iiber Die GiIens
ba6nporlage
Sen prGbosnten 5dft unb Den 8en:@
ruldnipalt Midersbdm fsftig an.
Repr. Martin, Golo.. Itst isinen
aampf eegen Den 9srtduf Der
WDnhsldnbsreien auf ben
ghilippinen fort.
.Sobn Martpea ioa gejipungen iDero'n,
Dor benz ShiffsiubIioiensGomz
mittss aus5uIdsen.
GDm. Ranoolpb !6earit inooiIirt ben
prdiioenten 5aft
alno ndrnt Dor elmer Wieosrsrtpahlunq
Rooispelt's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
OPEN NEW CLUBHOUSE
or PATERSON ELkS

Paterson, Oct. 13:-Preceded by a
parade in which more than 1000
marched the new club house of the
Paterson Lodge of Elks was dedicat-
ed yesterday afternoon. In addition
to the Elks of this city there were at
least $500 visiting Elks from all
parts of the state and from New York
and Brooklyn. Vivian M. Lewis, re-
publican candidate for governor, who
lives here, was among the visitors,
The dedication ceremonies were held
in the new building.
Newark sent a delegation of more
than zoo. They made the trip from
that city in special trolley cars. After
the parade they were dined in the
Quackenbush building.
The Elks from East Orange motor
ed over in forty automobiles, Hobok-
en- Lodge sent 200 and a band,
Orange 1876, Jersey City $50, New
Brunswick 100, Bayonne so, Ruther-
ford so, Hackensack $50, Bloomfield
so, Belleville rs and Kearny so.
Each delegation carried Its own
band.
The dedication ball took place last
night at the armory. A buffet sup
per was served from II P. M. until
3 A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
REUNION of
18th REGIMENT MEN

Plainfeld, Oct. 13:-In the an
nual reunion Of the EleventG~ssgfl
ment, New Jersey Volunteers, the
survivors met here yesterday and
elected officers, had a good dinner
served by members of the G. A. r.,
and spent the afternoon with adj
dresses.
The officers were reelected as
follows:
President, Colonel John schoon-
maker, of Trenton; vice-presidents,
Captain William Hand. of this city,
and Alonzo Soaring, of Dover; sec
rotary. Bishop w. Navis, of K~earny;
chaplain, Rev. Clark Cline, of Phil
ipsburg.
The veterans were addressed yes
terday afternoon by Mayor c. j,
Fisk, of this city; Mayor N, b.
Smalley, of North Planfield; James
E. MARITIME and Colonel Schoon-
maker.
There are only three of the origi-
nal members of this regiment in
Plainield. They are: Captain Will
liam Hand, Fire Chief r. c. Doane
and Thomas B. Ellsworth. John
Goodwin, who lives here, Joined the
regiment later in its history.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
REJECTED BIDS
FOR HIGHLANDS
m County Freehold
srs at Meeting Yesterday
Found Figures Too High.
OTHER COUNTY AFFAIRS

Freehold. Oct. 13:-At the regular
monthly meeting OF the Board of
Freeholders yesterday much import
ant business was transacted.
Grandin V. Johnson, of Highlands,
was granted a renewal of the lease
on the ground on which his bridge
pharmacy stands at the Highlands
draw bridge for a period of ten years.
The consideration to be paid semi
annually and in advance, was ar
ranged as follows: the sum Of $50
for the first year; SIS for the next
four years and 500 for the last five
years. Mr.. Johnson agrees to have a
concrete sidewalk laid about the
property at his own expense.
Price & Hafeman, the contractors
who are building the new road on
Main street and a portion of South
street at Freehold, were allowed an
extension of thirty days time in which
to complete their work, because of
delays in the shipment of materials.
Miss Maude V. Clark, of New York,
was appointed special stenographer
for the election period. The selec-
ton was originally made by County
Clerk McDermott, and approved by
JUICY j.. u. OsI6T, alter Wn1ch 1t
was submitted to the board.
Judge ]. E. Foster lex addressed
the board in behalf of the Atlantic
Highlands Gas Company, which he
represents, requesting permission to
lay pipes In the Borough of Rumson
and the township of Shrewsbury;
also to have the permission to on
duct pipes along the edge of the
bridges that may cross certain
streams. The request was granted.
Freeholder Leroy moved that a
committee consisting of Conoyer,
Leroy and Fisher be appointed to act
on the matter of building an abut-
ment and laying a pipe culvert at the
foot of Sylvan Lake between Avon
and Bradley Beach. 1t was said that
these two towns expect to build a
dam soon, and construct a iume to
the ocean.
Bids were next opened for the pro-
posed contract for building a stone
road on Young Orchard Hill between
stone Church and Water Witch, near
Highlands. The Monmouth Contract
ing Company, of Red Bank, submit
ted a bid of $|5,335.04 and J.. It.
Stout & Son, of Atlantic Highlands,
offered to do the work for S5.744.62.
The board retired for a few minutes
to consider the bids, and later decid-
ed to reject both and ~readvertise.
The above figures were considered
too high.
Bids for the last mile of the gravel
road between Adelphia and Lake
wood were then opened and ranged
as follows: John Gleason Ralmar
$4,525; Richard Hafeman, of Farm
ingdale, 1851; John L. LeConte, of
Lakewood, $3,238; j. L. Butcher, of
Farmingdale. $3,475. The contract
was awarded to i'll. LeConte, the
lowest bidder.
After auditing and passing bills to
the amount of S30,114.36, the meet
ing adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
LONG BRANCH POST
OFFICE SITE BIDS

Long Branch. Oct. 13:-Bids re-
ceived by the United States govern
ment at Washington for a federal
building site were made public Tues
day by Inspector w. C. Window,
who is here looking over the terri
tory. The bids for a site 155x140
feet range from $4,000 to 5000.
Some of the sites offered contain
one or more buildings. The aver
age price for the fourteen proper
ties Is a trife in excess of $40 900.
Sites + offered in Broadway,
Third and Second Broad
way ia generally favored, as the post
office has been located there for
more than half a century. Those Of
fering sites include Mrs. Philip DAILY,
Bryan B. Newcomh and c. Dorman
McFaddin, Mrs. NJ. l.. Lippincott, M.
Howard Maps, A. C. Morris, Thorn
as McKenna, St. James church, DR..
H. H. Pemberton, Jacob Showles and
E. l.. Reynolds.
The present quarters are in the
Heisley building, which is made
quate, the government having sew
eral weeks ago advertised for tenn
porary QUARTS beginning January 1.
The new government building, 1t is
expected, will be a reality within the
next two years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
CALL TO COL0RS WILL
BREAK FRENCH STRIKE
Continued from page ID

PaS0 1t
the chamber of deputies, answered
Premier BRAND, charging that the rail-
roads of the government were respon-
slble for the present crisis.
He said that the scheme of militariZa-
ton was dangerous, as Ii was certain
to weaken military discipline and in
crease antimilitarism.
1t is believed ia some quarters that
the labor leaders do not really expect
this strike to succeed, but regard it
only as a dress rehearsal of the first
scene in the future revolution-in 9th
er words, an object lesson for the
w~orkingnen themselves, in which they
may be able to realize the possibilities
of their own power.
The strike of the railroad men
threatens to spread throughout the
length and breadth of France and to
extend to workingmen generally.
Cologne, Germany, Oct. 13.-Railway
ira ffic between this city and France is
at a standstill. Hundreds of travellers
at frontier points are unable to pro-
coed.
Arrangements have been made to
send the French mails into France by
way of JeumOnt, on the frontier of
France. Travellers in automobiles arriv-
ing here from France by way Of leu
mont say that many Of motor
cars have. reached the Belgian frontier
from French points.
Observers of the situation express
| the fear that the strike movement Will
assume a revolutionary character.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT
AT KEYPORT STABLE

Keyport, Oct. ia young man
Of eighteen or nineteen years entered
Edward Bakers livery stable at Key
port on Monday night and offered a
horse for sale at q very low price.
This aroused Mr.. Bakers suspicion
and the eyasive given by the
young man led him to send for Mar
shall Haight johnson, who questioned
the fellow and obtained a confession
FROM him that the horse had been
stolen.
Mr.. Baker had In the meantime
telephoned to R. Lufburrow, at Mid
dletown, and ascertained that q
young man answering the description
of the n detained at Keyport had
worked three days for a Mr.. ella
deau at Holmdel, and then disappear
ed with a horse and s7B.
The culprit was given q hearing
before Justice Walling and was re-
moved to Freehold Jail to await the
action of the grand Jury on the
charges of stealing a horse and of
stealing the SIS. He steadfastly re-
fused to give his name or history.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
ENTHUSIASM
FOR LEWIS
Republican Candidate at a
Dollar Dinner in Elizabeth
Last Night.
SEES END OF BOSSES

Elizabeth, Oct. l3:-Eight hundred
lusty lunged republicans the flower of
the union county organization-gave to
Vivian M. Lewis, the republican candi-
date for governor, an enthusiastic greet
ing here last night, when at the dollar
dinner of the Downtown Republican
Club he proclaimed his allegiance to the
republican party and told of some of
the things he intended doing if elected
governor of the state.
Senator Ernest r. Alderman was
POSTMASTER, and when he introduced
Mr.. Lewis as the next governor of New
Jersey he was eheered for several min
utes. When it died down big "Jim"
White came along and presented Mr..
Lewis with a "big stick" and there
was a lot more of cheering.
Mr.. Lewis praised his party. "I am
a party man, be said, because ] be
lieve that parties are a necessity UNI
der a government controlled by a ma
jority. | am opposed to one-man power
but I believe in wise and progressive
leadership, and / believe that the time
has passed in the city and county gov
eminent when the boss can flourish as
it has passed in the state"
Mr.. Lewis said he believed the re.
publican party to be the best in exist
ence, and when he mentioned the names
Of Roosevelt and Taft those strong
lunged republicans again got in action,
and cheered them good and hard. Mr..
Lewis touched lightly on the tariff. ~
am a protectionist, F" he said, "but /
believe that there are some schedules
which should be reduced, but / prefer
to leave that to the wise judgment of
the commission appointed by President
Taft"
Mr.. Lewis said that If he was elec-
! ted governor he would recommend that
before a charter is given to any corpor-
alton, a competent authority should
first find out what the purposes and
aims of that corporation were. He al
so said he joined in the public demand
for rate-making powers for the utility
commission. "Our platform promises
it, he said, "and if elected I will rec
ommend it and sign the bill if passed
by the Legislature"
81 personally favor the extension Of
direct primary nominations to Cover
nor and congressman, said Mr.. Lewis.
81 also favor a stringent corrupt prac-
tees act, and favor any change in the
form of ballot which will give the peo-
pie Il more clear and explicit express
sion of opinion when they exercise their
right of suffrage"
Ex-Governor John w. Griggs said
some tart things about Woodrow Will
son, whom he referred to as a "school-
master, who has lived but twelve miles
from the capital and never thought it
worth while to give the state the benefit
of his advice until nominated. -
Judge William P. Runyon, who is a
candidate for Congressman Fowler's
seat, and Senator John Kean also spoke.
Congressman Fowler was invited but
did not appear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
FAIR is NOW OPEN
spec:al to the EVENING NEWS.

Roosevelt, Oct. 13:-What prom
Uses to be a very successful fair was
opened Wednesday evening at St.
Joseph's hall, the proceeds Of which
are to be devoted to the church. The
place was tastefully decorated for
the occasion and presented a very
nice appearance. The two societies
of the church, the Children Of Mary
and the Rosary Society, were in
charge of the sales tables and did
very good work. Last night and to-
morrow night the Knights of Co
lumbus have charge and will do
their best to make the fair a sue
cess, while Thursday and Saturday
the Ancient Order of H~ibernians
will take charge. The fair will
conclude Saturday evening and Wis
itors will be %cardially welcomed.
Refreshments will be served each
evening at a moderate cost. There
were no formalities attending the
opening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
HIGHLANDS TO
SPEND LESS NEXT YEAR

Atlantic Highlands, Oct. 13:-At
the regular meeting of the borough
council at Atlantic Highlands the
budget for 1911 was pfesente1 BY.
Councilman Camp. 1t calls for
$21, 900, which is $1,000 less than
last year. The appropriations were
apportioned as follows: Cutters,
$615; water and light, $4,000; street.
$4,000; sewer, $1,000; Board of
Health, $500; poor, $500; police,
$1,000; fire, $3.50; interest and dis
count, $4,000; bonds, $1,000; salar-
les, $1,000; sinking fund, $f,5St; in-
cidentals, $753.20. This totals sea-
0OO and less the amount of $1,000
collected in licenses, making the
budget but $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
DIES AT FRIENDS BODY.
Aged Watcher Succumbs After Climb
Upstairs.

Aged Watcher succumbs After Climb
Upstairs.
New York, Oct. 13.-Stricken as he
watched beside the body of a friend,
Samuel Romer, seventy-fve years old,
of 1872 Lenox avenue. died before q
physician could reach him.
The aged man had gone to the third
floor of 20 West One Hundred and
Nineteenth street, where Jacob Levy
died. He reached there at 1 O'clock In
the morning anG was out of breath
after climbing the stairs.
His condition became so serious that
Herman Locke of II East One Hun
bred and Nineteenth street hurried to
summon DR.. Friedcnberger of % West
One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
When Locke returned with the doe
tor the aged watcher was found dead
beside the coffin Of his friend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT FIRE co.
WANTS AUTO WAGON
Special to the Bvk.yJNG NEWS.


Roosevelt, Oct. ia special
meeting of Fire Company No. 2 was
held in borough hall Tuesday night
for the purpose of considering ways
and means of obtaining an equip
ment without having to appeal to
the borough for funds. 1t was final
ly agreed that Councilmen Groh-
mann. Emil Wilhelm, Morris Prince,
Henry He'll and George Morgan
form a committee for the purpose of
raising the necessary funds for the
purchase of an auto-supply truck.
With a new truck of this descrip-
ton and a very pretty fire house al
most completed, Fire Company No.
2 is commencing to take on airs.
The friendly rivalry existing be-
tween No. l and No. 2 companies is
likely to take a new turn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13

railway, Oct. I3.-COnsldeTabIe
excitement and no end of amuse-
ment was caused near Main and
Cherry streets Tuesday afternoon
when a young I'M cashier in one
of the Main street stores struck a
pugilistic attitude and proceeded to
pummel ons OF the y6VnS lei en-
pIoyed at the same pI& II bust
ness. II is understoo6s the
Young man had called her Tar
She doubled her fists and d
him In 1he face. knocking his Wa
pf and sending hin etaggering int
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13

~
Bungalow Colonial" Style:-In
satin and polish finish. Single bed
sizes. Price SIS.
Bungalow Continuous Brass
Tubing StyIe--Strongly built bed
stead in satin and polished finish.
Price, s22.
Colonial Style-Regular height
head and foot board. All sizes In
satin n polished finish. Price, SIS.
Colonial" Styie-heavy con-
struction. Large mushroom ter
m1nal vases. A very reasonable
price. Single and full size. satin
finish only. Price, $50.
Very Elegant Continuous Post
Style-Low head and foot board.
Height between the bungalow
and regular pedstead. Our own
particular design and on sale here
only. All sizes In satin and pol
ish finish. Price, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
AFTER PERNlCIOUs FILMS.
Humane Conference Starts Worldwide
Crusade.

Washington, Oct. 13.-A worldwide
crusade against pernicious moving pic
ture films was launched by the inter-
national humane conference at its SEES
sion in the new National museum.
1t is the suggestion of the congress
that a censorial authority be estab-
lished to eliminate vicious and i'm
moral pictures. Violations, it is recon-
mended, should be punishable by n
fine or Imprisonment, and such of
tense should if possible be declared ar
offense against the child and be tried
in tile juvenile court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13

Continued from page II
of the building. Goodwill Fife and
Drum Corps followed with "Colum-
bia, the Gem of the Ocean"
Ball Last Night.
Festivities In the shape of a ball
took place at night in the same hall.
Italian and American flags adorned
the walls and were f~estooned from
the ceiling centre. A novelty booth,
draped with bunting, occupied a
corner of the hall, while the remain
der of the floor space was devoted
to dancing.
In the balcony, refreshments and
an Italian supper we're served. Nell
sons band of six pieces furnished
music. About 200 couples were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mat
teucci led the grand march shortly
after midnight. Dancing was con
tinued until an early hour this
morning.
Committee In Charge.
Charles Merillo. chairman of the
arrangement committee, was active
during the entire day supervising
affairs in a mastery manner. He
was ably assisted by the following:
Fred Cerracchio, assistant chair
man.; Lorenzo Megile, assistant
chairman; Giuseppe Matteucci,
treasurer; Giuglio TOnissi, record
ing secretary; Luigi Fusco, financial
secretary; Alfredo Paolini, Luigi
Fusco, Viecenzo Fusco, Francesca
Fusco. Frank Casello, Paolo Cerehi,
Pasquale Pignataro, Domenico Be
n~incasa, Gaetano Benincasa, Giu-
scope Mammano, Luigi Cerrachio,
Michele Cornacchione, Critelli Ba-
sile, Tallarico Miehelangelo, Wit
,torio Marchesi, Francesca Manci-
nelli, Gaetano Mammano, Antonio
Marietta, Alberta Moretti, Egidio
Botti, Vincenzo Low, Giuseppe Luz
pc. Soyerino Fiorentini.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-13
GOV. Forts Reminder.

East Orange, Oct. 13:-Though
Governor Fort himself signed the
bill which made Columbus Day a le-
gal holiday in New Jersey. he forgot
all about it yesterday when he went
to a local bank to get some needed
cash. He expressed surprise when
he found the doors closed. He
asked the cashier If it would not be
possible to have the bank tempo
rarily opened, as he was short of
money, but was told that the time
lock on the vault was set for OPEN
ing today.