davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hfbbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Ribbs
Building. Bid. Asked
The Washington herald., 1911-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

'ew York. Aug. n-Clozng quotations of miscel-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
REAL ESTATE.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded at city hall during the
past week:
w. C. Arnold to Alexander Almasy
lot IA, block, 282. Jaques street;
through F. F. Fox.
Maggie Layden to H. Friedman
and DR.. F. C. Henry, lot POI, block
314-J; Brace avenue; through JOS
eph E. Stricken.
Emil Kampinan to Henry Rohlfs,
lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and T., block 1877, Spa
Spring road; through Massopust
Brothers.
Anton Massopust to Frances Wur-
glar, lot 1875, block 1926; Ashley
street; through Massopust Brothers.
Edward NJ. Kelly to Peter Olsen,
lot IS, block so, Maple street,
through c.. c. Hommann.
Mary A. Mulligan to Harry Kot-
tier, lots 80, "a, 50, block 100; First
street Through Leo ~Goldberger.
Koyen and O~stergaard to John
Monyak, lots 5 and 6, block 324-A;
Keene street.
Fred d. Carr to Hans P. Miller,
lots 10 and 20, block SO; Lewis
street; through Boynton Brothers
and Company,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
GOSSIP ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
7umor OF New Factory
Week Rather Slow.

1t is reported about the city that
a large factory which will employ
nearly 200 hands, recently looked
over a site at Jackson Terrace and
received a very favorable impress
sion. The concern is more than de-
sirous to locate here, owing to the
facilities, etc, and has offered a rea-
sonable price for the ground suf1-
cient to meet their demands. John
Hanson placed Jackson Terrace on
the market but refuses to give out
any data on the mentioned concern,
or whether an offer has been made
by the officials for the property. He
figures on landing it, he said, if
there is an opportunity.
There is no visible boom" in real
estate values at this time, especially
because the tax assessors are walk
ing around hunting for any decided
jump in the values. The few sales
reported during the past week have
contained no reference to the price
paid for the property.
Title passed yesterday on the
large tract in Park avenue, recently
purchased from Police Sergeant and
Mrs, James Mulligan, of Washington
street, by N. Kottler, the New York
dress and waist manufacturer. The
plot Is 75X125 feet and was sold
through Comegys Brothers. Benja-
min G~oldberger is drawing plan. for
a 50X60 foot two-story building for
the site, and specifications w<ll be
read in about ten days. Leo Gold
berger acted for Kottler in the title
transfer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
BELfORD

Miss Aline White was a visitor at
Red Bank yesterday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman TarnOw, Thursday.
Harry Kollock, who is employed
with Austin, Nichols Company, New
York, is spending his vacation with
his family in town.
Mrs. f. c. kaufman and son, OF
Sandy Hook, were the recent guests
of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barry were
the guests of relatives in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. Eugene j. Beales and daugh-
ter, of Red Bank, were the guests OF
her father, Daniel Bennett, yester-
day.
Charles Flanagan and family, Of
Brooklyn, are occupying their sum
mer home for the season.
Mrs. Louisa Greisemeyer and
daughter spent Thursday with rela.
tives in Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
HIS REPLY To
FREEHOLDERS
Sheriff netriCk Writes about
His Accounts.

Freehold, July 1:-Sheriff c. E.
F. Hetrick, yesterday, when inter-
viewed in relation to the resolution
demanding an accounting of his Office
passed by the Monmouth county
Board of Freeholders and which, it
is said, was distributed about the
county to the various newspapers by
clerk of the board, Charles E. Close,
referred to the following communica-
ton which he mailed to John NJ.
Corlies, director of the board:
Hon. John M. Corlies, Director
Board of Chosen Freeholders,
Rumson, N. j.
Dear Sir:-I am in rereipt of a
letter from the clerk of your board
dated June %, 1911, in which is
cited the resolution of your board
adopted June %, 1911, to the effect
that the county collector be directed
to notify me as sheriff, that l forth
with render an account of the re-
and disbursements of my office
for the term ending June Is, 1911,
etc.
In reply would state that if you
will investigate you will find my re-
port was prepared on the proper date
and at the proper time and was hand
ed to c. Asa Francis, collector, to-
gether with check for $~1,821.16 in
payment of same"
C. E. F. HETRICK, Sheriff.
This report and check for the
above amount was reported by the
collector, whose right to hold his
office has been questioned by the
Board of Freeholders, but who
under the tenure of Office act
to hold over. Contesting this claim,
the Democratic freeholders appointed
another collector, Charles Macdonald,
whom Sheriff Hetrick has SO far not
recognized. Both collectors, it is
file all reports they receive with
the board so the contention that he
has failed to comply with the law is
without foundation, the sheriff de-
clares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
BOAT
At KEANSBURG
Beach Company Secures Ser.
vice--Ths New SchsduIs.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keansburg, July 1.-The passen-
ger boat "Christianna," owned by
Captain Woolsey, of Haverstraw, N.
Y, has been leased by the New Point
Comfort Beach Company. This boat
will ply between Keansburg and New
York on each Saturday, Sunday and
throughout the summer season.
The steamer "Keansburg" will run
as usual. The putting in commission
of the extra boat was done to meet
the demands of the public. The fol-
lowing schedule will go in operation.
Every Saturday, boats will leave Bat
terry, New York, at $40, $50 a. M;
1900, 200, $50 and 600 p. m. On
Sundays and holidays boats leave
New York at $50, $50 a. m; 100,
200, 1880 and 1890 p. m. On Sat
urday, Sundays and all holidays,
boats leave Keansburg for New York
at ZOO, soc, 1000, 1900 a. m;
and 600 and 800 p. m.
During the other days of the week
boats leave New York at $50 a. m;
200 p. m. and $50 p. m, and leave
Keansburg 6.45 a. m, 1900 m, and
4 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
Rea! Estate
Market
OPERATIONS IN
BUILDING LINE
Much Work in Progress
About The City.

An abundance of new building
work is keeping mechanics generally
busy throughout this section. Plans
and specifications for a number OF
new structures were filed with Build
ing Inspector Michael j. Mcnamara
last week. A less number were filed
the past week. However, architects
are busy preparing plans for pro-
posed new structures. Architects ].
X. Jensen, John H. Dayton and J. N.
PiersOn & Son report a fair amount
of work on hand.
Joseph L. Klein, who has pur-
chased the property Of former DR..
Phillips in Rector street, proposes to
cover the land with one or more
buildings. He has not yet decided
whether TO erect double dwelling
houses or an up-to-date apartment
house. He will shortly consult with
an architect, have sketches prepared
and determine what to build.
Hans Krogh expects to sign the
contract for erecting a new firehouse
for Liberty Hook & Ladder Company,
in Wayne street, in a few days. Mr..
KrOgh started work yesterday upon a
Z iSOluChNO " llOuly i" ANt1oSH
in Rector street, nea Gordon street.
The building will be of frame con-
struction and two stories high.
Work upon improving the fire.
houses of the city is well under way.
Improvements at the Eagle Hose &
Chemical house in Davidson avenue
have been completed. Extensive i'm
~provements are being made in the
Lincoln Engine Company and PrOtec-
ton Hook & Ladder house in State
street. Metal ceilings are being
erected, the side walls are being i'm
proved, as are the floors. Work is
going on in the Mcclellan Engine
Company and Washington Hose &
Chemical Company houses.
The work of ~eXcavating for the
new brick building to be erected by
the Hyme Company at the southwest
corner of State and Smith streets is
rapidly nearing completion.
Plans and specifications were is
sued yesterday for a new eight-room
school house to be erected at flights
town. The building is to be of brick
9Th fancy terra Gotta and blue stone
trimmings and is estimated by the
architects to cost approximately
$4,000. The plans and specifnca-
lions were prepared by J. N. Pierson
& Son. They have been approved
and are now in the hands of cOntraC-
tors for estimates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
MATkWAN

A number of Matawan young men
attended a bachelor dinner which
was given to Harry Wallace, of Key
port, in New York, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Stryker, OF
Marlboro, were Matawan visitors on
Friday.
Miss Nellie Harris, Miss Meta
Thompson and Mrs. E. Smith spent
Friday at Keansburg, guests of Mrs.
G. B. Shepherd.
Miss Helen Terhune will start on
Monday for a trip abroad.
Mrs. Leroy Stark and children, OF
South Amboy, were recent visitors OF
Mrs. stark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. IT. Rue.
Mrs. Arthur White, of Red Bank,
spent Friday in Matawan.
Miss Lucille Stillwell, who has
been visiting Miss Anna Canaan, at
Ocean Grove, returned home Friday.
Misses Lila and Julia Arrowsmith
entertained a few of their friends at
luncheon Friday.
Rev. Samuel Bower, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will take for
his subject Sunday morning, "The
Life and the Blood" Evening
sSesreh the Scriptures"
Mrs. Clyde Furgerson. of New
York, was a Matawan visitor Friday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
KEANSBURC TO
HAVE DISPLAY
cIahlFata Plans for CeIsbra.
ten of tha Fourth.
Special to the

K~eansburg, July 1:-Great prepa-
rations are under way for the cele-
bration Of independence Day through
out the town. 1t is reported that a
grand display of fireworks will be
held on the boardwalk Tuesday night.
The hotels and boarding houses are
decorating their houses for the occa-
sion in a name seldom seen in a
town of it's size. With the extra ac-
commodations of boat and train ser
vice it is estimated that Keansburg
will entertain more people over the
holidays than ever before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
HIGHLANDS

The borough is considering the
proposition Of laying cement side
walks on Navasink avenue.
The Black Association, of New
Brunswick will run their annual eX-
cursion and picnic to Highlands on
Monday, July 3, 1t is said a train
Of IS ears has been chartered.
WItIfom Bailey, of Bedford, has
accepted a position with E. Scott,
who conducts an ice cream and mo-
ton picture stand near Johnson's
pharmacy.
All the boarding houses and no
tells are open for the easOn and are
in readiness for the Fourth of July
crowds. IL -r,t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
KEANSBURG

Miss Wynne, of Brooklyn, will
spend the summer at the Maplewood.
Miss Agnes Smith, Miss Dorothy
Davis and Miss MacCafferty, of New
York, will spend the summer at the
Pawnee cottage.
Thomas Collins was in New York
today.
Nearly all the boarding houses are
filled with guests for vel the Fourth
of July.
The platform of the Central rail-
road station this morning was filed
with trunks, over $50 of them be-
longing to the summer guests who
will arrive today for the season.
The advance sale Of seats for the
Trinity MINISTRIES this evening in the
Auditorium is said to be very good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
IN CHURCHES
At KEYPORT
District Supt. to be al
Calvary W. {. Tomorrow.
speoia1 to the EVENING NEWS.


Keyport, July 1:--Rev. John
Handy, district superintendent of
the NJ. e. church, will occupy the
pulpit of Calvary M. E. church to-
morrow morning; also will admins
ter the communion of the Lords
Supper. The pastor, Rev. 1. S. Yerks,
will preach at 1880 o'clock in the
evening; subject, Making a New
Garment Out of Old Material" The
choir will render the following must
cal program: Morning-Prelude,
eLovely Appear" Gounod; anthem,
'1Surely He Hath Borne Our Cries.
Peace; Ofertory, Melody, Helms;
Postlude, March in c, Barnby. Even
ing program-Prelude, Alteration,
Gaul; anthem, Divine Lullaby"
Parks; Offertory, Andante, Greenish;
quartet, Saviour, Breathe an Even
ing Blessing" Kirkpatrick, Miss A.
r. Wharton, Mrs. N. l.. Terry,
Messrs. Camp and Eckhart; postlude,
March in E, BaGtn1ann.
Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will hold COM
munion services and preach at 10:45
A. M. At 7:30 P. M. a patriotic SER
mon will be delivered by the pastor.
At the Reformed church the pas
tor, Rev. w. Z. Compton, will preach
at 1920 A. NJ, subject, IAN EXPOSE
of Psalm 49," At 1880 P. NJ,
kening service. There will be an
Illustrated sermon on THE Hand of
God in our History" 1t will be a
service appropriate to the Fourth Of
July.
Rev. Fl. w. Brueninghausen, pas
tor of st. Mary's Episcopal church,
will conduct services as follows: 8
A. NJ, holy communion; 1890 A. M,
morning prayer and sermon; 2:3O P.
M, Sunday school; 4 P. M, evening
prayer and sermon.
Rev. A. L. Iszard, pastor Of the St.
Johns NJ. E. church, will preach at
the morning service at 1890, also
a-seryice at 7:45 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
WIFE FEARS MURDER.

Boston Woman Goes to Costa Rica For
Husbands Body.
Boston, July 1.-Suspecting that her
husband may have met his death by
foul play, Mrs. A. Hollis White Of this
city, accompanied by her son, Harry
Stebhns, has sailed for Costa RIGA to
investigate the cause and bring his re-
mains to this country. She received
an unsigned cable dispatch on June %
announcing his death, but has been
unable to secure details.
Before her departure Mrs. White
said that she was going to learn If
possible what became Of the large
sums of money which he must have
collected there. -Es
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
gENEFlT FAMILY At
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Atlantic Highlands, July 1.-The
Lyric Theatre was crowded to the
doors Thursday night at the benefit
given to George Glass and family.
Mr.. Glass and family were rendered
homeless a few days ago by their
home burning, losing all their furni-
ture and belongings. A neat sum
was turned over to the family by the
management of the Lyric after the
entertainment,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
KEYP0RT

Miss Florence Clarkson, of Spring
Lake, formerly of this place, was in
town yesterday calling on his old
friends.
Century A. c. baseball team have
received new uniforms.
Miss Frances Buchannon, of New
York, is a visitor at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Templeton.
Miss Ola Conklin left yesterday
for a weeks visit at Philadelphia
- friends.
ND! a1rd Mrs. Walter Cherry are
expected home today from their we'd
ding trip.
much improved by the addition of a
fine balustrade around the front
porch.
Mr.. Low and family, of F%latbush,
are occupying their home on First
street, for the summer.
Century A. c. will play two ball
m on their diamond on the cut
lery field, July 4th, at l a. m. and 3
p. m.
Miss Susie Brown, of First street,
was in New York city Thursday.
Russell Stidfole, of Newark, is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. w. Baxter, OF
West Keyport.
Mrs. E. S.. Goldberg, of First
street. is a visitor of friends at Jer-
sey City for a few days.
August Reinhold's pony became
frightened while standing in front of
the Reinhold store in Atlantic street,
Monday evening, and ran out to First
street, turning in at P. NJ. Forces
driveway. In making the turn the
cart to which the pony was hitched
was overturned, but only slightly
Samaged. Miss Emma Reinhold and
Der mother were about to enter the
cet for a drive when the pony sud
denly decided to leave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
MORRIS PAVILION NOW
OPEN AT kEANSBURG
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keansburg, July 1.-The Morris
pavilion has opened for the season in
earnest. Yesterday a large number
of bsthers were enjoying the pleas
ures of the bay. A new piano was
installed Thursday for the enjoyment
of guests. The floor is in good con-
dition and a large number enjoyed
dancing last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
DECIDE TO PLACE OIL
ON HIGHLANDS SHEETS
Special to The EVENING NEWS.

Highlands, July 1.-The Board of
Trade appointed G. Y. Johnson, NJ.
&. Rosenbaum and c. Mel Johnson a
committee at their meeting Wednes-
day night to arrange for the putting
of oil on Bay avenue and Miller
street. The Board of Trade expects
the money for this purpose will be
raised by popular subscription.
The last meeting of this summer
will be held in the p%arlors of c. Mel
Johnson's hotel Thursday night, July
6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

NOTICE TO

NOIIIE TO READETtS.
Readers failing to receive
good delivery service or cOur-
teOus treatment from their
newsdealer will confer a favor
by reporting such delinquency
direct to the EVENING NEWS,
by postal card or otherwise.
4 = = 4 4 = 4 4 Z + : = + K 4 4 =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
MAN INJURED ON TRAIN
IN PECULIAR MANNER

MataWan, July 1:-Cyrus s.. King,
of Liberty street, started for New
York on a noon train Thursday, but
owing to a peculiar accident, had to
leave the train at Matawan and re
turn home. MI. King had a dress
suit case with him, and, after Dlac-
ing it in front Of the seat, croWdsS
in between the case and sea
was an uncomfortable plAC sNV99S9d
in moving his legs to ge~r1 an easier
position, he tore r ligament loose
in his left knee 1t was a painful
accident and rendered the patient
incapable oi~Walking without an eff
forty
S.ght his kneecap had
Snd when the train
". King was as
81 He was wait
ing for a south r7Snd train to re-
turn home when met by several Long
Branch men returning from Free
hold. John Heidi, who was n of
the party, telephoned to DR.. II. e.
Shaw, of this city, to meet the train
upon it's arrival at the Long Branch
depot.
When the train pulled in DR.. Shaw
was in waiting and had the patient
removed to the Monmouth Memo
rial Hospital. After the injury had
been attended to Mr.. King was taken
to his home, where he Will be laid up
for several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

Ntn TO-DAY anu VII DdIIOI
streets in uniform during the coming
summer. The association expects
to soon appoint another officer and
then the village will haV protection
during the entire day and night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
DM OFFICER
STARTS WORK
George Mason OF keyport
Named for Kaansburg.
.cinl to the EKENING NEWS.

Keansburg, July 1:-At a meeting
Thursday night of the Keansburg Co
operative Association, George Mason,
-, Eeyport, was appointed special Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-01
This Two-Story Dwelling at About $4,000

There is nothing rdnyn new in this. plan for today 1t is of a type that VIII always be pop
great many home builders and to te we are confident thsp will appeal The house IS fm NV
Height and has six rooms and path Pleasing fmtmes are many of which WEI mention the cry large
anchve and convenient open stairway in hall the large welhghed room both on upper and lowe
The Washington bee., 1911-05-06
DANJFT, w BAKER

The consensus of opinion among
the cOlored Republicans of the
State of Maryland is that ex-
United States Attorney Daniel
w. Baker is the recognized Re
publican leader of the 9Th Con-
gressional District. The white
Republicans of the 9th Congress
sional District have been uni
fOrmly fair and just to the col
ored Republicans. There are many
Republicans who have seen their
mistake by the nomination of b.
H. Warmer, Jr., as the Republican
candidate for Congress in that
district. The Bee is confident that
the colored Republicans have
great confidence and faith in such
men as Chief Justice Clabaugh,
Mr.. Justice Gould and Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. Justice Gould is, no doubt,
the first Republican of the district
to recognize the merits of a col
ored Republican by appointing
one to any kind of a decent place
in the courts of this city. Of
course, there were other appoint
ments of cOlored men made, but
the best one yet made was by Mr..
Justice Gould.
1t will be well for the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee to
see to it that the welfare of the
republican party in the 9th Con
gressional District be placed in
the hands of men in whom the
white and cOlored Republicans
have confidence.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-06
DIR LEADERSHIP

Have we a leadership! If so.
when and what is it! Is the
young Negro improving his con-
dition or is he degenerating? Is
the so-called educated Negro, un-
der our so-called Negro leader
ship, exercising any manhood? If
SO, where is it? Is our Govern
ment doing anything to encourage
the so-called Negro leadership
If so, what has been its develop
rhent? Is not the height and am
bitiOn of our present leadership for
the emOlument of office! In short
is not the race being deceived by
the trimmers and apologists who
constitute our alleged Negro lead
ership? Is it not the policy of
the white man to advance those
Negroes who can be used for their
own aggrandizement! If we
have no leader, where can one be
found? If one can be found, what
shall be his duty to the race? Are
not the representatives of the race
being used to prevent the ad-
vancement of the race!
The Washington bee., 1911-05-06
What I Saw and Heard.
(By ROundeT.)


There IS a social craze in this city.
Some people would be something if
| they could.
| attended a recent meeting of a
social club in this city that is trying
to make something out of nothing
A certain speaker endeavOred to read
a paper on journalism. This so-called
journalist has by sufferanCe been per-
mitted to send occasional letters to
certain newspapers. The first class
journals in this county edited by col
Ored men, pay no attention to the
correspondence of this government
laborer. This individual tried to con-
vince the members of this social club
that he knew all about newspapers,
and yet he has never been able to pub
lish one of his own. Sometime ago
he was transferred from one depart
ment of the government to the other,
but he found the work too distasteful
for his fine % intellect So he went to
some of the administration friends
and begged them for Gods sake to
give him better place. He tried to
pass the examination for a clerksnip
but this great journalist % of ma
tional % reputation failed to pass, so
he must continue in his shoveling Job,
and endeavOr to instruct real editors
how to run their newspapers He
really imagines that he is a journalist.
1t is amusing TO see how anxious
some people crave for social recogni-
ton. Many of them have the heart
ache
Mr. J. C. Asbey is going to leave
this city. | understand that there will
be an exodus from the old regime of
Odd Fellows to the new organization
shortly. Steam-roller methods will
be repudiated by the more intelligent
men of the order The alleged Su-
pTeme Court of Odd Fellows is a kind
of pension position for the old "has
beens."
Speaker Champ Clark is worried to
death by colOred Democrats. He
finds they are harder to handle than
the simon-pure white Democrats. If
you look a Negro Democrat in the
face, you will see that he looks like
Seventh Day Adventist
K
If the Democratic party wins in
1912, there will be a shake up. Those
who hope for Democratic success will
see a difference in existing conditions.
x
Bishop Alexander Waters has
hopes. He is of the opinion that the
Democratic party South will repeal
Jim Crow" legislation. Let us hope.
When the Democrats South repeal
all Jim Crow" laws, all the white
people in the United States will allow
any negro to marry their daughters.
*x
In a few days there will be some
change somewhere.