davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
BAIRD'S MOVE
HAS EFFECT
ON LEADERS
Special to the EVENING NEWS,

OFNN t"V ~ HN1NO w o..
Trenton, Aug. 17:-While it was
generally forecasted that David
Baird, of Camden, would take a posi-
ton similar to John Kean in dealing
with the challenge of former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy to enter up
on the contest for, the honor of being
elected United States senator by go
ing before the people In the direct
primaries on. September 18th next,
thus following former Governor E.
c. Stokes, the fiat refusal of the
Camden man, as expressed in his let
ter, Mr.. Murphy yesterday, had a
very disquieting effect upon the re-
publican politicians who were about
the State House yesterday.
1t was the consensus that the SEN
atorial row vas now in such shape
that almost any result may be the
outcome. A good many of the re-
publican politicians agreed with the
views of Kean and Baird to the ef-
feet that Murpny's sudden change of
front on the question of having a
direct vote on the choice of a United
States senator could not have any re-
suit but to stir up bitter factional
fights all over the state and cultivate
political animosities that would be
highly inimical to republican chances
for electing a governor and a major
ity of the next legislature.
Friends of former Governor
Stokes are very much perplexed by
the conditions created by Murphy
throwing himself into the senatorial
fight on the direct primary basis.
Murphy's declaration of purpose to
go before the people, and the refu-
sal of Kean and Baird to follow suit,
upsets the calculations that had
heretofore been made. Except for
the possibility Of Congressman Fow-
Ter getting into the direct primary
fight as the candidate Of the progress
sives, Stokes a week ago considered
that so far as the other aspirants
were concerned he would be the only
one to be able to lay claim to pop
ular approval by republican voters,
simply for the lack of a contest, if
nothing else.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
RESIGNED MEMBERS OF
HEALTH BID. Give REA-
SONS FOR ACTION
Continued from page IL

t1OhtiHutu lIOui page ~ r
wzzz~~a~~
no action was taken in any of the
cases.
The members and former commits
sioners assembled at 8 o'clock in the
health department. room. The new
appointees failed to appear and Pres
ident Sibley telephOned to City At
torney Hommann for his opinion rel
alive to holding a meeting with the
former members. Mr.. Hommann
stated that inasmuch as their resig-
nations had been accepted and their
successors appointed, they could no
longer serve.
Former Commissioner Kaletsch
gave a speech in which he told of the
ardent work the various members
had done and expressed his hope
that the board would continue along
the same lines. He thanked the 9TH
err members of the board. President
Sibley replied, stating he certainly
appreciated the work done by all the
members and particularly that done
by the former members who were
present. He thanked them for their
services. Mr.. Henderson next spoke,
stating the action Of himself and the
others who resigned was a matter of
circumstances that could not be
helped. He was praised for the long
hours he had served In the interests
Of the work and for the systematic
way In which he had accomplished
it.
A NEWS reporter attempted to
elicit a statement from the former
members last night as to why they
had resigned, but they stated they
wished to confer with one another
first. At the time when all arose to
leave the city hall the commission
ers and former members shook
hands and the latter stated they left
the board with not a particle of i'll
feeling towards anyone.
The matter of some defective
plumbing work at 664 Cortlandt
street was talked over by both the
present and former members, when
the man complained against ap-
peared. The question OF doing
plumbing work at 672 Charles street
without the required permit, was al
80 discussed, but no action was ia
ken. President Sibley told Michael
Bark, OF Cleveland avenue, that he
could sell milk under a temporary
permit. A case of contagious disease
in Barik's home had caused the
board to stop him from vending
milk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
WOULD STOP
THE TRAINS
ON SUNDAYS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Hampton Borough, Aug. H.
| William Fitzgibbon, a Hunterdon
county justice of the peace, has writ
ten a letter to Governor Fort asking
the latter to advise him how to pro-
coed to enforce Section 81 OF the law
for the protection and preservation
of the Christian Sabbath against the
Central Railroad of New Jersey for
operating coal and freight trains
over their tracks on Sundays. In
his letter to the governor Squire
Fitzgibbon says:
I'm obedience to the statute !
stopped a few Of the Illegal trains
running over the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey. Immediately after
stopping the trains l gave a copy of
the law to the engineers and con-
ductors. They read it, threw the
paper containing the law on the
ground and replied, To hell with
the law, we will go ahead which
they did. The Central Railroad of
New Jersey is running illegal trains
over their road every Sunday. Fully
believing that you are clothed with
power by the people of the State of
New Jersey to execute the laws of
the state fully and fairly when nee
essary, please advise how | am to
proceed to have this cas- adjusted
according to law"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
GOV. FORT To
TOUR STATES
IN HIS AUTO
Special 20 the EVENING NEWS.

Special 30 the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Aug. 17:-Governor
Forts vacation, which commences
next Saturday and continues until
September 6, will be spent in an
automobile trip through parts of
New York, Connecticut, Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island, in all of
which states he has secured a license
to run his machine. AS the governor
has planned the trip, not a mile will
be travelled by railroad. He will be
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter,
Except in n particular it will be
a trip wholly for recreation and re-
lief from official duties. The excep-
ton will be in a visit to Providence.
where he will make an address be-
fore the Inland Waterways Congress
September first.
During the two weeks that Mr..
Fort will be absent from New Jersey,
the acting governor, in case of an
emergency, will be President of the
Senate Frelinghuysen, who is an
avowed aspirant for the republican
nomination to succeed the present
chief executive.
On his return the governor will
again take up his residence in East
Orange, after spending the summer
at Spring Lake and Sea Girt.
While the governor is away his
private secretary, Leslie R. Fort,
will enjoy a trip to Pittsburg, Mia
CARA Falls, Buffalo and other points
In New York State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
PREDICT THAT RUNY0N
WILL DEFEAT FOWLER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Aug. 17:-Frank H.
Smith, chairman of the Union Coun-
ty Republican Committee, and right
hand man to Senator John Kean in a
political way in the latter's home
bailiwick, was here yesterday and
had a long conference with State
Treasurer voorhees, concerning the
situation in the Fifth congressional
district.
Both Messrs. Smith and Voorhees,
said there was absolutely no doubt
In their minds about William N.
Runyon, of Plainfeld, being success
full in his fight for the republican
nomination against Representative
Charles N. Fowler. "In my home
town of Plainfeld, where Fowler has
heretofore had lots of support, he
will not get a single delegate" said
Mr.. Smith. He may get some dele
gates in Westfeld and In a few from
the upper wards of Elizabeth, be-
sides some from Warren county, but
he will be swamped In the owen
ton"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
CHANGES FOR
THE
IN THE FALL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

EN ~
Trenton, Aug. 17:-According to
present political prospects with ref
erence to the nomination of mem
bers of the lex Legislature, the
House of Assembly will be minus
several men whose experience and
length of service have made them in
comparison with others, veteran law
makers.
Assemblyman w. w. Smalley, Of
Somerset, who last year was the
dean of the majority side on account
of his four years of service, will not
seek reelection to the House. He
hopes, however, to succeed Senator
FreliEghuysen in the upper chamber
in 1912.
Now that Carlton B. Pierce, of
Union, who fathered the present
public utility law in the House, has
announced hat he will not be a can
didate for a fourth term, this will
undoubtedly give the honor of being
the dean of the republican side in
the next House to Amos H. Rad
cliffe, Of Paterson, who will then be
serving his fourth term, according
to the plans of republican leaders in
Passaic county. AS things seem to
be lining up for the primaries, Mr..
Radcliffe will be the only fo~ur-year
man among the republican assem-
blymen. Mr.. Radcliffe will, by vir-
tue of being the oldest republican
member In point of service, be en-
titled to call the caucus of his party
colleagues to deal with the organiza-
ton of the House.
If the republicans again win a ma
jority of the assembly, Thomas F.
McCran, of Paterson, Is almost sure
to be the majority leader. So far
as the speakership is concerned, 1t Is
on the cards of some republican
regular" leaders to see to it that if
Assemblyman Duane e. Minard, of
Orange, can weather the opposition
to his denomination as a member of
the Essex delegation, and then sue
ceed~fn being elected, to make him
speaker.
On the democratic side five four
year men will not return, if present
plans are carried out. These men
are Mark A. Sullivan, who has been
minority leader for three years;
Charles P. dwell, Joseph P. Tumul-
ty. James Baker and Oscar L. Auf
der Hide, all Of Hudson county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17

LIGHT KEEPER
is CRAzED BY
HIS ISOLATION

Hopelessly insane from brooding
over the possible loss of his posi-
ton, John Dahlman, keeper of the
Lenardo Lighthouse, on Raritan Bay,
near the Atlantic Highlands, was
yesterday taken to the Trenton asy-
lum. For several weeks this man,
with his recurring fits of insanity,
had charge of the light, and only the
loyalty of a friend made it possible
to keep the signal going regularly.
1t was not that the government
had threatened him with loss of en-
ployment; on the contrary, it was
envy on the part of others who were
scheming 10 Gust him from his berth
to hand it to some one else. Dahl
man had given this government
faithful service.
Dahlman had served with Dewey
in the Philippines. He had partici-
pated in the destruction of the Span
ish fleet in Manila bay, and had also,
it Is said, In his early life been a sol
der in the German army. He is
married and has two children, and
had looked forward to a shore berth
that he could remain always with his
little family.
Three years ago he was put n
charge of the Lenardo light. Others
wanted 1t, and made things uncom
Portable for the sailor. He was al
ways faithful to his trust, but the
family made few friends. AS the
years passed the efforts to supplant
him became more aggressive, and he
brooded over his loneliness and the
fear that the station was to be ta-
ken from him.
1t Ia a most important light; the
lives of hundreds in ships might be
imperiled If it failed to shine, and
he, realizing his responsibility, con-
centrated his attention upon 1t.
Several months ago the worry be-
gan to tell upon him. His mind at
times seemed to wander, but the
light shone regularly, because it had
become second nature to him to look
after 1t. But his strange actions be-
gan to attract attention. He began
to talk Of his army and navy expert
ences, and insisted upon telling
everyone whom he met how he had
| saved the government, and, inciden-
tally, many millions Of dollars for it.
Two weeks ago he disappeared,
leaving his wife to worry with fear
for what might happen to him. One
of his few friends Loyalty attended
to his duties and thus protected
Dahlman's Job. But the authorities
learned of itgseveral days ago. and
when Dahlman wandered back to his
home last Friday he was arrested.
Drs. H. A. Hendrickson and
| George A. Fay, of Long Branch, ex-
amined him, pronounced him hope
lessly insane, and yesterday he was
handed over to H. G. Roberts, over
| seer of the poor, and the latter's son,
I George H. Roberts, a constable, and
! they took him to Trenton.
Dahlman's family, 1t Is said, is
left destitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
III Draw he Line.

washington is one of the most In
terestlng places in the world for the
observation of social and official
phases of life" says a representative.
"And let It be understood that the lines
are sharply drawn, as is illustrated
by this incident. The wife of a fel'
low member during my term once took
her six-year-old daughter to task.
Marjorie said she, you've been
playing with those toy soldiers all aft
ernoon. That's not proper amusement
for q big girl like you
"rBut, mamma replied Miss Mar
jorie, Pm not playing with the sol
diers. I picked out all the officers and
played with them.'"-New York Her
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
P. @. S. OF A.
CON { n TION
At HOBOKEN

Hoboken, Aug. 17:-The twenty
second annual convention of the Pa
triotic Order Sons of America opened
yesterday in Odd Fellows hall.
There were 387 delegates, represent
ing about 5000 members in the
state.
The convention was called togeth-
er at 2:30 o'clock by State Presi-
dent Thomas Wilson, of Woodbury..
He introduced Mayor George Con
zales, who welcomed the delegates
and extended to them the freedom
of the city. James Pape, of Eliza
beth, replied to the mayor, after
which President Wilson delivered an
address in which he said that eigh-
teen camps, representing 1000
members, had been added to the or
der during the last year.
The election of officers will take
place this afternoon. The, nominal
ing committee has named these can
didates to be voted for: President,
William II. Reese, Phillipsburg;
vice-president, Charles l.. Blackman,
Asbury Park; Jonathan Huston,
Lakehurst, and Joseph Ellsworth,
Dover; for master of forms there
also will be a contest. The men
nominated are F. C. Torrey, Lake
wood; w. c. Steinhauser. Asbury
Park, and N. E. Post, Elizabeth. The
office Of state guard will be contested
for by A. w. Mcbride, Jersey City,
and George Morris, Washington.
Last night the delegates paraded
through the principal streets and
were reviewed at the city hall by the
mayor and other officials. In the
parade were uniformed commander
les from Camden, Elizabeth, Mer-
EVANSVILLE, Hudson county and Mer-
GER county. r. Filgentren, of this
city, is chairman of the committee
of arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
N, Y. GRAND LODGE OF
ODD FELLOWS MEETING

Special by United Press Wire.
Binghamton, N. Y, Aug. 17:-The
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of New
York, in session here today, adopted
resolutions ~deploring the assault on
Mayor Gaynor and expressing the
hope that he will speedily ecove
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
A CHEERFUL FACE.

Next to the sunlight Of heaven is
a cheerful face. There is no mis-
taking it. The bright eye. the un-
clouded brow. the sunny smile-all
tell Of that which dwells within.
Who has not felt its electifying in
Auencep One glance at this face
lifts us out Of the mists and shadows
into the beautiful realms Of hope.
One cheerful face in the household
viii keep everything warm and
light within. All, there is q world
Of magic in the cheerful faceI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
Altogether Too Honest.

"By Jove, | left my pocketbook IN,
der my pillow!'
swell. your servant girl Is surely an
honest person."
THAT'S just the trouble. She will
give the pocketbook to my wife,
Fliegende Blatter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17

A schoolma'am was teaching her
class the mysteries OF grammar.
Now, Johnny" said she, 'in what
tense do l speak when / say 4 am
beautiful
The little fellow answered QatGk Is
a wink. THE past
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
Railrnad Chief Dead.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. IA cable
gram from Carlsbad, Austria, an
LOUNGES the death of James e. H1r-
lev. general manager of the Santa
Fe railroad. His death was caused
by heart trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17

Look at the prices or things" as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
purse. these prices will interest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
oresn MeuaseIine Sauce.

Green M~ousseIins Sauce.
To the sauce given above add three
tablespoonfuls OF cooked spinach
drained and pressed through a ant
sieve and one-fourth cup Of heavy
cream. beaten hrm. Let II cook a lit
lie over hot water, stirring constantly
Tha spinach purse should be thick and
the aniahsd acc iight ana Auny
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17

OF an au gratin dish and brush this
with the beaten yolk Of an egg diluted
with two tabiespoonfuls OF milk, set
the hllets around the potato. u oyer
them a little butter and set into a hot
oven to brown the edges of the pots-
toes. With the nah broth In the bak-
ing pan ana an sQusl measure Of thin
cream and nouE and butter 40 re-
CURED make 8 sauce. into which stir
the rest Of the egg yclk. Serve this
! sauce IN q bowl. aus ; spoonful 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
hINTY MILLIONS OF
EGGS AT JERSEY CITY

Jersey City, Aug. 17:-Within
the past week 100000 cases of eggs
have been placed in cold storage
plants in this city by New York job
bers. Each case contains thirty doz-
en- eggs and the storage of the hen
fruit still continues. 1t is in the
cold gray dawn of the early morning
the eggs are brought to this city by
the wagon load.
What have you got on your
truck?" one driver was asked.
Eggs, sonny; but don't ask me to
explain further; the boss has given
us orders not to cackle about our
loads to anybody" replied the team
ster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17

Some of the news of your imme-
date neighborhood may be found IN
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17

RIO prepare the baked hret Of fish.
mousseltne styls, fasten the ends
of short fllets of fresh fish together
with q buttered toothpick, to form
hort cylinders. season with salt and
pepper, add mushroom liquor II at
hand and Let cook in the oven about
twelve minutes, bastinS three OF foul
times with the liquid in the pan, says
me Boston Cooking School Magazine.
psns duchssss potatoes n o esnEss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
Fiiial Piety In Japan.

Few Japanese parents hold property
in their W right, assigning 1t to those
Of their children on whom they are
dependent. A son who would ignore
the claims of loyalty and flial piety
would be considered outside the pale
of human society. Seldom indeed are
there found in Japan such examples
Of forsaken parents as are too often
seen In occidental lands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17

Time to Fire Him.
Nick-What good Is an asbestos cur
tain. anyway? Nax-Keeps the show
from being roasted.-Yale Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
s d. N. Yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17

Weather Forecast.
Partly cloudy today and tomorrow;
light moderate winds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01

Williom !. Gier on Waridno Sim
colo, % BEL rs Sub an Der Weitieits
Der eIap Strabe. 81 SUB nDrblif
Der 2laiion Gtrdbe. 81.
Catherine 5urde on bic 2odlanf
2umber 60. 127 bel 1T Sub an Der
Sitieite Der Sbspbsrb apenue in God
Lamb. 81.
Charles 2tppsrt on 2lbolI 4mhsrg,
5beil bon 13 in Nrdi6aIo Sripin's
l(nterobtbeiIung an Der Cartilage pite.
81.
Spbn +. araemer an 2(ueuIt Gra..
mer, 20 bel 80 SUB on Der SItieite Der
Spring Strabe. 81.
grbtn Der Warb 8ope on gbilip
Wliasr, 33s Sub an Clinton Strab..
$4,000.
Murguret Softer on pbilipp s,
Bomb. 40 Sub an Bebitsr ap.. Sats
lep.' $1,000.
Satlsp part 60. on g. 8. 9onb,
Cots 470, All unb 472 in Der Satlsp
pdrf unierubthellun1. 81.
etbel ). 8raibe1r on Rprnooo R.
g. II. s. Co., 80 GuB on 2pon Str.
81.
emma 6e5er on gfotilbe grsitfels
Der, 464 SUB an Der prinee!on Surns
pits, GLENDALE. 81.
&aureite 8. Gi6ipn on GATH. une
go. pfleesr. so 5ub on Sycamore
Strabe. nabe s. Strabs. SAL, 900.
aate Slottsrp an mahel m. Innos
man. Got 81 in JoIsp e glarts Obs
bition, 5ome gitp. 81.
y. a. Sc 9Ionb an Sobn SpFfman,
2ots 635 uno -636 in geshpooo.
$11OO.
GerisIbe an GQo 6. Seis, Cots s27
uno 828 in gsedpoob. $1,000.
Gas. Z. Wcaibben an Mihael 6.
6irih, 100 SUB on Dat 9lpenue in
Sprinefielb 5p. 81.
W. 6. Rippep, 4iTignse, on SO. @.
Sies. Got 829 in geehpopb. S125.
Senu aoebl an Soiepbine Weper, 90
Ju5 on Mcmiten Oh. 81.
81. p. Cooper an Gertrude RcB,
Got G IN GOpers unterab.heiIung.
81.
aats S.usarb an almira Barr, eins
2ct on Megorrrid place. 81.
Wm. Qsmus on WiIbelm Sommet,
25 5ub on Clifton 4p. 81.
Mm. Mener, 9ormunb, on .. Wcs
guIIpusb. 37a SUB an Der Meit 8.
Strabe. $4S1.50.
Soiepbins aamp on Gb. aeonarS,
20 5ub en- Der Glurt Strabe. 81.
John 9lueHsr an u. g. Start, cine
Got an mapls Qosnue, Norpopb. 81.
emma S9asfsr on 9bos. We9lpop,
25 SUB on Der 2. Strabe in gsbar
9rops. $500.
gbas. 9roiie on 9loa Grpu, 80
SUB an SefferIon Strabs uno 25 SUB
on 2ogan Strube. 81.
glba Groq on Gb. grofs, 20 SUB
on Gin Strabe. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01
8rsHseig.atbnms 1lebertraanxa.n
Gincinnati. 30. Eet

Gincinnoti, 30. Sept.
5lora U. 4bbott an Sohn Coleman
Cots 10, 8, 43, IA, q in Blair &.
Gspis' unterabtbeilung. $1,000.
Gbitb Clos uno Gnbere on gnno
Carroll, 25 BEL 100 sSub an Der gprbs
ieits Der GINNING Sirabe. 81.
5. W. Snpoer an Gbarles :. griibl,
Got II in Der lln'erabtbeiIune BON ssos
ispb Worions Gitate in MabiTonpine.
81.
german GsIhrsih an gmeli. 8slo.
reid, apts 81 unb So tn Doob 6:
aennebp's llnterab.beiIuns in pleas
iant gtibss. 81.
5enrp 9oblineer on Mathias grots
ipobl, 16 BEL 81 Jub on Der Sibfeit.
Der JinbIap Strabe. So SUB lpeitlid
Der 2im StraBs. 81.
s. .. WulIal9 on g6arl.s 81.
BRADFORD, Got n in Sbattue's 2. uns
terabtbeiIuns in Mobiionpi[Ie. ST..
Jrfpin Wolts uno 4nbere on 4nna
WoI.s. 80 bel 50 SUB an Der Git1eite
Der 5usxs Sirabe. 81.
Charles R. BRADFORD an 7. ..
munallp, so BEL 13o Jub an Der
Norboit gde Der saplor unb gfinas
goI6 Strabe. ST.
Wtartba s. Ring on Marp =. eSads
ion, 66 BEL 183 SUB on Der Main Ctr.
in WidoiionnilIs. ST..
qisree 8. Butler II. u. an Sobn
MeiIineidlaser II. o.. SO bei 200 ssuB
on Der Sitfeite Der Wbitfielb 9penue.
100 Sub iiiblid Der 9erraee Mpenue.
81.
5enrieita 6. gBbitsmon u. u. an
Jobn MefiinsIdlaeer. Elm unsetbeiltes
.Snterefe in bemieIben Gissntbum.
81.
Weslep 6. Ripp.n, MiIianee, an
WiIliam JalIer, Got 665 in Der Beehs
poob unterabtbsilung. 1920.
Dtrfelbe an Jronf Winterberaer.
Got 664 in berielben llntsrabtbeiluna.
1920.
2auru 9. Sobn an gomiIe CRIBS,
% bel 115 CUB an Der Djtfeite Der
9amiItoH 9ptnue. 81.