davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
COMPROMISE :
The STRIKE
Boss Plumbers Held a Meet
ing Last Might May Lead
to Conferences.
BOTH SIDES STILL FIRM

Indications that he plumbers strike
is nearing an end were given last night
when the boss plumbers held a meeting
in J.. s. Hanson s office, at 1856 New
Brunswick avenue. 1t was the first
step taken by the bosses to consider the
demands of the journeymen for an in
crease of forty cents a day. The session
was taken up by an informal discus
sion on the strike subject and SO far
as can be learned, no definite conclus-
ion was reached.
AS a result, however, it is likely that
the bosses and the arbitration commit
tee of the union will confer upon terms
for a settlement.
The striking journeymen have <no
new developments to report, they say.
Their arbitration committee has held
meetings at intervals ard the striking
members have been paid small sums
in accordance with their constitution
and bylaws. They assert they have
every intention of holding out to secure
the increase they have demanded. 1t
appears likely now that conferences
will be held between the sides and the
result may be a compromise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
PERSONALS.

Miss Anna Roth, of Jefferson street,
visited friends in Trenton over Sun
day.
Miss Catherine Golfer, of New Bruins
wick avenue, was entertained by friends
in New York Sunday.
Harry BraVerman, a student at the
University of Pennsylvania, spent the
weekend as the guest of his parents in
Broad street.
Miss Julia Margaretten, of Park ave-
nue., spent Sunday as the guest OF her
friends in New Brunswick.
Miss Fannie Cohen, of Smith street,
was q Tn&pton visitor Sunday after
noon.
Max A. Shapiro, of New Brunswick
avenue, spent yesterday with friends
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Grenspan, ID
Smith street, were New Brunswick yisi
tors Sunday afternoon.
William Koehler, of New Brunswick
spent Sunday at the home of Miss Mar
jorie Fullerton, in New Brunswick ave
nue..
MIR. and Mrs. Phillip Borak, of Madi
son avenue, spent Sunday as the guest
of friends in in New Brunswick.
Joseph Brody, of Boston, has return.
cd home after spending several weeks
in this city as the guest of his parents
in High street.
Miss Ella Goldstein, of State street.
was entertained at the home of friends
in New York over Sunday.
David Wolfson, of Watson avenue,
visited in New Brunswick Sunday after
noon.
~. ". m Rt.s
Clifton, Of Rector street. have re-
turned home after spending a month
with relatives in touring Canada.
James Berger, Of New York, has re-
turned home after a visit of several
days at the home Of his parents in
Commerce street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
CITY BRIEFS

"A business meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Simpson NJ, z. church viii
be held October 20, at T:S0 O'Clock, at
50 Market street.
Several candidates are expected
10 be initiated by Perth Amboy Camp
No. 10, Woodmen OF the World, at
It's meeting in Red Mems hall tomor-
row night.
A monthly meeting OF the Off
eial board of Danish Methodist Epis-
eopal church was held at the church
last night, when the usual routine
business was transacted.
Several visitors from Noah
Dove Encampment, OF Plsinfeld.
We're at the meeting af Harriet En-
eampment, in Odd Fellows hall last
night.
The rank of Knight was con-
ferred on a candidate by Algonquin
Lodge, knights OF Pythias. In odd
Fellows hall last Il ht.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
MAN. is HELD
FOR STABBlnG
Frank Toii Placed Under
$500 Bail for Assault
Last Night.


Charged with stabbing Alexander
Molnar, of Clifford street, Frank To-
tt, twenty-eight years old, of 34s
Fayette street, was arrested last
night by Patrolman james Nc
Gowan. When arraigned before Re-
corder Pickersgill this morning, he
was held in default Of $500 bail. but
when Molnar's injuries were later
declared not serious, the bond was
changed to a fine Of S25.
The fight occurred in Clifford
street. Following the stabbing,
Molnar was taken to the office OF
DIR. Charles /. Silk. A Fayette street
saloenkeeper Informed the patrol
man of the stabbing match. He said
| Toti had threatened him with 6
knife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
MEETING OF
MACHINISTS
Effort Made to Strengthen
the Union In This City
last Night.
INTEREST SHOWN

-
A large number of machfn1sts
from this city and vicinity attended
the first of a series of open meet
ings of the local Machinists' Union
in union headquarters last night.
Visiting and local speakers were at
hand and efforts were made to re-
build and strengthen the organ1za-
ton. Three former members we're
reinstated and several new ones were
proposed.
The principal speaker OF the even
ing was Hugh Reilly, business agent
In Newark. He spoke upon h ne
cessities of a strong and healthy or
g~anization. OF the urgent need OF
organization in the machinist as wei
as all other trades. He explained
the methods of strengthening an or
g~anization and told OF the growth
Of labor organizations throughout
the state. AT the conclusion he was
warmly ~applauded.
Plans were started for another DIG
mass meeting to bsSNheld Monday,
81, In which union and
naehinists will be invited
o participate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
HIBERnIAH RIFLES
HAVE BEEN FORMED

At a meeting last Thursday night
in st. Mary's hall, in Center street, a
new division of the A. o. IA. was or
ganized, to be known as the Hlper-
nian Rifles. The new DIVISION ls
No. -. The officers nominated
are as follows: John Cough
in, president; Matthew Egan, VICE
president; John Sullivan, treasurero
Joseph j. Leahy, financial secretary;
John Deegan, recording secretary,
William Egan, sergeant-at-arnns'
Andrew Leahy, sentinel.
Speeches were delivered by the
state president, Edward Hayes, OF
New Brunswick, and County Presi-
dent J. J.. Desmond and Rev. Z. b.
Corr, of this city. Thirty
yer Initiated at the first meetihs,
considerable lot is expected TO
Join before the closing of the a
ter, which is to take place In sixty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
REVENUE CUTTERS.
Varied Duties of These Life Savers of
the Seas.

Varied Duties Of These Life Savers of
the Seas.
Nc men In the employ of Uncle Sam
render more efficient service than do
those of the revenue cutter service.
The term revenue" which would In
dictate that their duties were restricted
to those pertaining to the proper en-
forcement of the revenue laws, can
give but. a faint notion of the xarfed
duties OF this splendid corps OF men.
AS a matter of fact, revenue cutters
are the life savers of the a They
patrol the coasts on regular beats. on
the watch for vessels In distress. They
must suppress matiuies, prevent SNUG
Egling and Illicit seal hunting; they must
examine ships papers, enforce quar-
antine regulations, supply lighthouses
and Ia general do all kinds OF poiics
work, Then; too, they have been
dubbed ''the messenger boys OF the
seas"
Alexander Hamilton was the father
of the reveDue cutter service, for ii
was under his administration of the
treasury department that, In 1871, ten
cutters were built and put in commits
sion under rules of his own dsvisiDg.
FIN time of peace the cutters are under
the supervision of the treasury depart
ment, but in times OF war they are
transferred to that of the navy depart
ment. Since the war of 1872 they have
always rendered excellent service In
the event of armed hostIlities. Every
one remembers the remarkable work
done by the McCulloch, under Dewey.
at the battle of Manila BagNew York
Press
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
STATE STREET WHITE
WAY" PLANS PROGRESS

Merchants along State street held
a conference yesterday relative to
the installment Of a white way"
system Of lights from Smith street to
Washington street. The matter was
again up for consideration among
several of the storekeepers along the
thoroughfare today and representa-
tives of flaming arc light companies
are busy. There is scheduled to be a
conference this afternoon to hear a
representative from the Excello Arc
Light Company. This concern fur
nished the lamps for the Market
street white way"in New ark and
that in Elizabethport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
just the Other WAY.

RHdyard KipliEg was once visiting
at a country house MT which Miss Dor
othy Drew. the famous granddaughter
of Mr.. Gladstone. then a little girl, YVES
slso staying. She was sent out into the
garden with the distinguished author.
Later on. when the other grcwnups
Joined them, little Miss Dorothy was
asked, al hope you didn't bore Mr..
Kiplfngr"
'FNe, but he bored me fri~ghtfuiiy."
was the unexpected and resigned re-
fply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
Busy Health Board Meeting.

There is scheduled to be a busy
meeting of the Board of Health tonight.
in city hall. 1t is expected that the
newly appointed committees have work
ed sufficiently to make reports. 1t was
stated at the last meeting a week ago.
that the sanitation committee would be
ready TO report in detail upon the many
%nuisanees cases pending tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
Rev. G. w. Hanson. To Speak.

Rev. c. W. Hanson, OF The Danish
Methodist Episcopal church, of this
city, will be the principal speaker at
the seventeenth anniversary celebra-
ton of the Epworth League of the
Bethelship M. E. church, in Brook
Ign, tomorrow night. Mr.. Hanson
will speak on the subject. IAN Up
to-Date Epworth League" Rev. H.
C. Munson is the pastor of the Beth
eIShip church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
Society Changes Name.

At a meeting of the Italian Mutual
Benefit Association at the Palisi
building Sunday afternoon 1t was de-
cided to change the name of the or
ganization to Christopher Columbus
Italian Mutual Benefit Association.
1t was also decided to change the
anniversary celebration from Labor
Day to Columbus Day, October IL.
The association has a membership OF
$50 and Is still gaining.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF
COUNTY TO MEET HERE

A meeting of the county Medical
Society will be held at the Packer
House tomorrow night, commencing
at $50 o'clock. The session will
start with a banquet and a business
meeting will follow. AT the latter
there will probably be addresses and
reading Of papers on subjects of in
terest to the medical profession. Dr.
Scripture, of New York, a specialist
on defective speech treatment, is ex-
pected to lecture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
nelegate TO Report Tonight.

Andrew Overgaard, delegate from
Thor Lodge No. 46, Danish Brother
hood, of this city, arrived home last
night from Fresno, California, where
he had been attending the national
convention of the Danish Brother.
hood of America. Mr.. Overgaard
will be at the meeting of the lodge
tonight in Washington hall to make
his report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
Goodwill Fife and Drum Corps.

A meeting and practice Of the
Goodwill Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps was held in its headquarters
in Jefferson street, last night. Sew
eral matters of Importance were dis
cussed and one new member was ad-
mitted. The committee in charge OF
the annual dance and reception re-
ported progress. Part of the corps
will take part in the republican pa
rade tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
Would Locate Daughter.

James J. Flynn, undertaken, OF
1856 New Brunswick avenue, this
city, has been asked to LOCATE the
daughter Of Daniel DAILY, a former
resident of this city, who died at 172
Greenwich street, New York, Satur-
day. The name of Days daughter,
who Is married and resides here,
was not known. Information OF the
death of Mr.. DAILY car be learned
from Mr.. Flynn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
Washington Fife and Drum Corps.

At a meeting of Washington Fife
and Drum Corps in Melko's hall at
High and Washington streets, last
night, it was decided to have a ball
some time in January. The COM
mittee named to arrange for the af-
fair is composed of Willard Mum,
chairman; Joseph Phster, Andrew
Pfster, James Donehue and George
Rogers. Four new members e
taken in and Willard Mum was
elected business manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
EXHIBIT FAIR PRIZES.

Plans are rapidly taking form for
the coming fair to be held under the
auspices of the Home for the Aged
in the Boynton building the latter
part of this month. The doll which
will be awarded to the girl turning
In the most money may be e in
the window of the Boston store, as
we'll as the football, the boys prize
for collecting the largest amount.
Already three girls have entered the
contest and friendly rivalry exists
between the contestants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
Invitation From New Brunswick.

Fred. M. Cornell. of the Sixth
Ward Republican Club, of New
Brunswick, has extended an invita-
ton to local republicans to attend a
smoker Monday night in Turn hall,
New Brunswick. Assistant Prosecu-
tor J. w. Mccarthy, Of Hudson
county, will be the speaker CT the
evening. Recorder H. II. Pickersglll
is one OF those who will attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
Wait a RIt.

Guest-Look here. How long am !
going to have TO wait for that half por-
tion of duck / ordered? Wafter-TiH
somebody orders the other half. We
can't 20 out and Kill half a duck.-To-
ledo Blade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
THE GAME.

MIS-. s. l.. Durham, Mrs. Leo
Donehue, Misses Louise Dover, Mar
tina Nickenig, Helen Hanson and
Bessie Brown, of this city, attended
the Rutgers-Swarthmore football
game in New Brunswick Saturday
afternoon. The trip was made in
automobiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
NEW SOCIAL u
U LADIES MEET.

The members of the Young Ladies'
Club met with Miss Augusta Levine, in
DeKalb avenue, last night and COM
pleted arrangements for their second
annual dance and reception in the
Auditorium tomorrow night. 1t was
decided to decorate the han Will" the
pennants of the different teams of the
basketball league, and to arrange cozy
corners in different parts of the hall.
After the business session a social time
was held. Miss Catherine Stokes Ell
tertained with piano selections and
Miss Augusta Levine rendered several
numbers on the violin. AT 10 o clock
refreshments were served. a4.nr ara-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
JUNIORS AFFAIR FRIDAY.

The Juniors of the high school
held a short meeting yesterday to
make further arrangements for their
strawride. 1t was decided to have it
take place this Friday night. Miss
Anna Holm, of the faculty, viii
chaperone the party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
w. @. 4. o. Entertatns.

A parlor meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Is being
held at the home of Mrs. John Gar
retson this afternoon. The Metueh-
en- union Is in charge of the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
SCHOOL BOARD ARE
VIEWING NEW SITE

The Board of Education Ia this after
noon viewing a site in the northern sec
ton of the city offered for sale by
Massopust Brothers. IF the land proves
satisfactory an option may be secured
on 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
POLITICAL
MEETINGS

Republican rally in Auditorium
tonight. Vivian NJ. Lewis, nominee
for governor, and others will speak.
All city republican clubs viii meet
at their respective headquarters at
Z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
TWINS CELEBRATE gTRTHpAY.

Helen and Lillian Rechnitzer, twin
sisters, celebrated the eleventh ami
versary of their birth at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rechnitzer, in 14S Jefferson street, Sat
urday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18

Ehat really constitutes hirSatfonT
asked the young man Of the woman Of
sthe world,
Attention without lnAentton." re
pised the experienced ons Scraps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-18
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

80 sIAaf tos a.
Helmar Christensen entertained
a number of friends at his home, 27s
Elm street, Sunday afternoon and
evening. The celebration was tc
mark the i%fty-third anniversary oil
MIR. Christiansen's birth. The after
noon was pleasantly passed by play
Ing games and music both vocal and
instrumental were enjoyed by the
gathering. At 7 O'Clock dinner was
served, after which the merriment
was resumed. At the celebration
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hifmar Chris
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Poul-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Knudsen,
Miss Yensine Hansen, Miss Beatrice
Knudsen, Shumsky Petersen, M. C.
Larsen and Mr. Gruntwig, all of this
city; Lester Rogers, of Tottenville,
and N. c, Knudsen, of Red Bank.
= 4
CELEBRATED THREE IN ONE.
A triple celebration took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.B Chris.
Hyldahl, 115 State street, last night,
when the sixteenth anniversary or
their marriage, the anniversary OF
Mr.. Hy1dahl's birth and also the an
niversary of the baptism of their two
daughters, Magnie and Eta Hyldahl,
took place. The evening was pleas
antly spent In a social way, singing
and music being enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served. Among some OF
those present were Rev. and Mrs. c.
w. Hanson and family, of the Dan
ish M. e. church; Mr., and Mrs. F.. q.
Jensen, Anton Hyldahl and family,
Mrs. B. Smith, Miss Helen Jensen,
Mrs. Peterson and John Nelson,
NEW SOCIAL CLUB.
A number of young men from the
central section of this city have or
ganized a social and athletic club
which will be known as the Peerless
A, C. The club was started with a
membership Of twenty and already a
number of new applications have
been received. Once q week the club
will hold a social event, and in the
near future a private dance and re-
ception will be given. Saturday night
the first regular meeting will be held
In their headquarters at 100 Fayette
street. John Tracey is president; Ma
than Dimond secretary and David
Halbert, treasurer. 1t is planned to
enter the contest for the most popu-
lar club In this city now being held
by the Bijou theatre.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
RAACHERS PRAYING
HARD FOR RAIN
AL HOPE THE MOISTURE WILL
COME EARLIER THAN USUAL
THIS YEAR.

Although two heavy rains OF week
Detore last were beneficial TO the
condition OF cattle ard the ranges,
unless there is early recurrence Of
the dOWnpour conditions viii be as
bad or even worse than before. This
was the statement OF Fred Moore. Of
the Double Rod outfit. who was in
Bisbee yesterday on business.
Many cattle in the Sulpby- Spring
valley fell victims 10 the long dry
season. but not so Macy as died in
the San Pedro valley Iany cattle
are reported 20 have died in The san
Pedro before the welcome showers,
While stock is I'm somewhat better
condition at prcsen. much more loss
may be experienced before the be
ginning Of tac rainy season.
IN speaking Of TIE pres III coEdi
ton Of the ranges Mr. Moore stated
that fhe new grass crcY had beer
started. but was already nearly drie-
up ard lacking Ia nutrition as th'
ranges we're before the rain came.
The ranchogs hope jhat the rain,
season. which usually begins durin-
the early part Of JUly VIII com
earlier. than usual this year looh
ing upon shis as theiT OILY saliva
tier
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
bAROON COMES
NEAR DEATH At
SUNDAY PICNIC
BiSoee Man Sinks Three Times
While Swimming and Is
Brought Back to Life With
Difficulty

Tragedy came near making the an
nual picnic of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles a sad rather than merry af-
fair. William Bardon, a well-known
solicitor. his feet becoming entangled
In his bathing trunks. which had
slipped partially off. went under water
three times before ne was pulled out.
and nearly half an hour was required
before attempts to revive him met
with success.
Mr.. Bardon was in the swimming pool
with a number OF other men. He was
suddenly, noticed 70 sink, and upon
coming up a second time yelled for
help. Before anyone could reach him
he had gone down a third time Sew
sral OF the bathers took him from the
pool and began the work OF resusci-
tation. Heroic methods such as ncIi-
ing him over barrel to rid him Of
Sater were adopted to bring him to
life. Il was found that when he was
taken from the pool that the draw
string which held his trunks up had
broken and they had slipped over his
feet in such way that he was I'M
able to use them. Being rather a
poor swimmer be was entirely at the
mercy of the water.
Mr.. Bardon was still suffering from
the effects OF his accident yesterday.
being weak and i'll from the guam ity
OF water he had involuntarily taken
Inso his system. He is distinctly for
life on the desert hereafter. and will
10 all his high diving in a. Dathtub.
he declares.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
GUESS IS
5000 FOR CITY
AFTER CENSUS
Enuneratofs Do Not Say a
Word, but Those Who Have.
Observed Closely Give the
Above Figures,

The last sheet CT the LEGAL census
enumerator's portfolios has been sent
T IN to Supervisor OF Census Towle. at
. Globe. This was done Saturday af
ter strenuous campaign ON he part
Of the Bisbee Board OF Trade to add
every name lacking at this time to
The rolls and through their efforts.
nearly $500 names previously unIist-
ed were obtained. II is now believed
that practically full census has been
obtained in Bisbee proper and the
surrounding distrie'.
From the census enumerators them.
selves nothing OF the number listed
can be ascertained. Postmaster Cas-
sidy. next to the men who actually
enumerated the population is prob
ably better Informed upon this sub
jet than any other man in the cits
u district His estimate of the re
suit from knowledge and belief is
thar 5000 is about the pop
ulation Of Bisbee and prob
ably a little more than thirteen thou
SAID in the district He makes this
estimate upon the strength of the
work OF the board Of trade and the
proportion Of names added 10 the list
Of tire enumerators taken in eonnec-
tiCn with his general knowledge Of
the district
The board OF trade paid special
TO collect and snumerate
the names OF races. one man being
employed for gathering data concern
lug the number OF Slavonians resid-
ing in the district. another enumerat-
ing the Mexieans
Toward the slast school children were
pressed into service. adding their quo
Ia TO De whole.
Fer the present the postmasters es-
innate Will have TO be accepted as
the nearest to Official information pos
sible. While the total Of Arizona's
population viii be ascer mined short
", it is highly probable that the pop
lla1on Of the cities viii not be made
known FOR several months.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
DULUTH MEN IN
THE AMERICAN
NEAR HACHITA
Well Known Zinc-Lead- Silver
Property Is Bonded for I'M
Known Sum and VIII Be
Pushed.

The American mines. located eight
mics southwest OF Hachita. ~ NJ
was bonded last week to Duluth cap
italists through p J. Tenancy, OF
Cananea and Col. A n. Nanney OF
Douglas. News of the deal was re-
ceived in Bisbee yesterday through
Col Nancy who was here on bus
iness.
The American properly was
worked for some time by Denver in
terests as a high grade silver prop
0sition- At water Level about u
feet below the surface the character
OF the ore changed, however. zinc
and lead predominating in the assay
returns Although more than four
thousand feet of work Vas done
upon the property the ore continued
the same and work was finally aban-
doned as the owners could hit upon
no satisfactory manner for separating
the zinc and lead values. With the
new process which has been tried
with success b. the Calumet and
Sonora property at Cananea, q great
field has been opened for develop
ment OF the property.
Mr Tenancy and Col Nanney. Eho
held an optian on the properly. Wis
tied it last week. Mr.. Tenancy was
so favorabiy impressed that he i'm
mediateiy communicated with tire Du
luth men he represented and the deal
was closed Al present the rTricf
agreed upon scannot be ascertafned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-14
ANTEED

ANTEEiD
To Visit Sister.
Mrs. O. 6. Roush and child left yes
terday for Tombstone, where they viii
be the guests OF Mrs. Roush's siste.
for several weeks.