davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-29
,lColltinuaci6n)'

car al Goibierno civil, y tannbi6n di-
par0, ocasionando heridos. Ell orador
cree que La flerza ptGblica no tt1vO ra-
z6n
Ell 27 comiienzan a levantarse pie
dras y aparecen bultos a1unadOs. 7 al
GEegar a este, hagaHnOs alto, que tengo
que pedir explicaciones all senior Mau-
ra v al general Lilares y al general
Santiago.
Vosotros quis1steis exigilne q mi la
1tesponsabilidald die um incendio; yo os
voy a pedir la die todos los incendios.
A me!diod1a comienza ell mcendio de
oOnventos. Yo estaba allmorzando y Sc
me- presentan cuatro Q cinco amigos y
me dicen:
''Don Juan, estan mcendiando con-
yemtos; esta ardiemdo el de Padres Es-
coGapios''
No me sorprendi6 la, noticIa; Ia tenla
descontada, aumque soy contr rario Ia
les ,actos. Peneo me co1trari6 grarde-
mente.
Creo que estos actos perjudican a
nuestra causa. Asi 10 he proclamado, y
por procIamarlo he estaido retirado de
Ia polltica.
Rogue los amigos que Sc acercaran
los converltos y procuraran disuadir
a los incendiarios; porque asl no Sc
trae la Republica.
lMis amigos fuleron pero no cOnocie-
ron a los imcendiarios; no hab1a entire
ellos repujpblicanos, socialistas nj a:.ar-
quistas conocidos.
Ell senior Menchet: Fran angeles.
El senior Sol recoge la interruption,
y dice que Ell sieanpre ha calificado con
duneza a los incendiarios.
A pesar de mo conocerles, mis- ami
gos les lnstaron. Qui6n env1a ese re-
caEdO?- pregumtarOn.- Ell senior Sol
y Ortega.-Pues d1ganle al seilor Sol
contestaron- que cluando las autori-
dades y la trQpa quieren estos incen-
dios, 81 no les qui6n para imG}edirlo
(Grandes Tulnnores.
(Ilo reptile palabra por paIabra else
nor Sol.)
Con este recado volvieron q mi casa
mis- amigos.
Yo les pregunte que como esas cosas
ocrErwlan, y un0 de el1os me dijo I'm
convento que arde, y EN- la aIcera de en-
frente un escuadr6m conternplan'dole
(Rumores proFongados)
I'm gTulpo que wa imcemdiando y diez 8
dOce hounbre qgre VAN llevandose efec-
tOs.
(SlgUen los rIlanores.
Este res lo que pasaba.
Otro 'ejamplo grafco, senior Mau-
ra. Estaba yo asomado al balloon
ode mi casa y n|bserv6 que de la
esqulna de la caIlle de Valencia
salla humo. EstaHa ardiendo el con
wento adjunto a la casa de mi
amigo Fulano- mie. dije Envie sa-
ber que ocJlrrIa a lln 1yasante milo. Y
me dijo que el convento ardfa, que
contemplate el incendio una seccion
de CaballerEa y qrIe los vecinos solo Sc
preooupaban de refrescar las umediane-
rfaS.
5Qne os parece tddo esto, senores
,dipntadosg
(Runmon1es y a.isas.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
Says:
Violating It's Own Laws.

IF monopoly of
Of trade, all the would
- motion O prevent and punish it,
The would interfere the Depart
of Justice would the the
gard laws the Senate the amended Post Office Appropriation
Bill
periodicals and which has already been avoy reported by the
The which the forbade the railroads
which
The would have opera aspect did threaten
serious loss to the magazines.
They be mule for the deficit the stupid and
Post Office which
will be postal while acay
ing it from another.
magazine advertising swell the value Office
this form of income deliberately sought discourage by
making that kind Of advertising expensive
AS combined and industry the proposed
methods
Why above certain bulk and have
done with it?
The exnguh the Post Office deficit by promoting the depart
ments usefulness by restricting it.
Congress adopts this will ou the principle of laws
the OF
February H. 1911. The New York Wo
No4o The New York World like aheasdbyde
INOTes propose degslto aimedat nc period
The Washington herald., 1911-02-14
The New York World

The New York World like all other affected the
proposed legislation aimed and periodicals. Without
regard the truth and has the tell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
MATAWAN

Miss Mae Bergen, a student at the
State Normal School, at Trenton, is
home for the summer vacation.
Miss Gertrude Bloomingdale, a
teacher In the graded school, has re-
turned to her home in Basom, New
York.
Misses Bessie and Helen Conover,
Of Wicatunk, were Matawan visitors
on Friday.
Mrs. Gimble, OF Nerwick, Conn,
Is visiting Miss Ida Slater.
Children's Day will be observed in
the M. E. church on Sunday morning
at II O'Clock.
Miss Mary Cody, of Trenton, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
Fury. at the Matawan house.
Miss Elizabeth La Motto, one of
the high school teachers, has return
ed to her home at FreeviIle, New
York, for the summer vacation.
Henry e. Terhune was a Matawan
visitor on Friday.
Rev. Samuel Bower, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, has been spend
ing the past week In Philadelphia,
attending the Northern Baptist Con-
vention, which Is being held in Grace
Temple.
Mrs. Otto seggel, of Jersey City
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stillwell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
kEANSBURG

B. York and family, of New York,
have rented the Helfresh cottage for
the summer eason
Noble Braden. OF Jersey City, Is
stopping at the Sunset cottage.
Miss Anna Brands, Iniz Robinson,
Walter Randolph and Wesley Tower
of this place, graduated from the
grammar school Of Keyport this
week.
James Crowley. Of Weehawken,
has opened the Rose Cottage on
Keansburg Beach for the summer.
Miss Grace Moore, of West Orange,
is spending the summer with friends
in town.
The Ladies Sewing Circle met at
the home Of Mrs. John Furby Thurs
day afternoon.
The drug store of DR.. Downs, at
New Point Comfort Beach, has open
ed for the season.
John VanKirk, who was operated
on a few weeks ago in Lr. Knowles
Sanitarium. New York, is spending a
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Morris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
COALITION IN
SENATE FAILS
La Follstte's Proposal to
Democrats is Rejected.

Washington, June 1.-THE plans for
a coalition between the Democrats and
certain insurgent Republicans to de-
feat Canadian reciprocity and pass
certain Of the house tariff bills has
practically been abandoned. Senator
La Toilette had been busy trying to
get some sort Of an understanding
with the Democratic senators for con
certed action. He told some of the
Democrats that he believed that he
could deliver eleven votes from the in
surgent band. 1t was evident before
the movement had gone far that there
were enough Democrats to look with
disfavor on 1t to prevent the success
of the plan.
Finally some Of the Democratic lead
ers in the senate told La Toilette that
the Democratic party had a policy of
its own for dealing with the tariff
question and that 1t was being worked
out In the house along well defined
lines with the approval of the Demo
Gratis in the senate and that they did
not need the leadership of Mr.. La Fol
lette, preferring to follow their own
leaders.
Undlsmayed by these discouraglng
words, the senator from Wisconsin
went about the work of preparing his
tariff measure which he will offer as
an amendueut at the proper time.
He is preparing an exhaustive speech,
which will probably be delivered in
the senate the latter pert OF next week
or early In the week following.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
ROCKEFELLERS AT HOME.
John D. Arrives at Cleveland and EsE
oapes Camera Demons.

John D.. Arrives at Cleveland and Es:
oapes Camera Demons.
Cleveland, o., June 1T.-John D.
Rockefeller, wearied with the nOtoriety
attendant upon being the richest man
in the world and fearing what ap,
peared to be his last seasons straw
hat, has arrived here with Mrs. Rookie
Teller and was not more laxative thar
usual.
Rockefeller, It Is presumed. Is still
chuckling over a little maneuver ex
ecuted by his chauffeur at his sugges
ton, which resulted In his entering
the Forest Hills ground by the real
gateway.
There was a world Of tenderness II
John DIS manner when he carried hi,
wife from the train. He almost seem
ed to resent the assistance rendered
by the conductor and porter Of the CO
as he aided, lifted would more nearl!
express 1t, his wife from the steps tt
the station platform. He then practi
cally carried her to the waiting auto
mobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
OVERSEERS OF POOR
MEET AT TRENTON

Trenton, June 17:-When State
Commissioner of Charities and Cor
rection DR.. George B. Wight called
together the gathering of ~overseers
of the poor of the various municipali-
ties of the state here yesterday, it
was for the first time discovered that
there are $50 Of these officers, all Of
them working without any definite
aim, excepting to alleviate the i'm
mediate needs of those who apply for
relief. The new law was explained
to them under which statistics of the
poor are to be gathered.
DR.. Wight said that the Intelligent
way to take care of the poor was to
procure employment for them, and
make them better citizens by perma-
nently lettering their conditions. In
this way the state Is to help by sug-
gestions and p~recepts. The meeting
was to get at some of the facts, and
to explain the law, and will be fol-
lowed by a conference later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17

Washington, June 17:-The state
department has advised all the pow
ers Of the discovery in Haitien waters
of former President Castro, of Vene-
zuela, who is apparently in command
of the Consul GrostuCk, reported to
be a former naval vessel and fully
armed. The navy department will
use every endeayor to see that the
mysterious craft does not arrive in
any Venezuelan port, and cablegrams
have been sent to the commander Of
the fifth division at Guantanamo and
to the vessels on special service in
the West Indies to look out for
Castro's warship. The undertaking
of Castro is within the International
prohibition of an armed expedition,
and as he is flying no flag he is we'll
within the pirate class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
ALLG0R CASE
IS AFFIRMED
Rumson Road Mans Appeal
is Not Sustained.

Sesbrlght, June 17:-There is
much interest here in the famous
spite fence case of the State against
James NJ. Allgor, the supreme court
having just handed down a decision
affirming the conviction of Allgor for
libel. The spite fence is on the All
gor property along the fashionable
Rumson road, Monmouth county.
The libel consisted in a painted
notice and printed poster placed on
the fence. Allgor also hung out I'M
d%erclothing along the road and in
other ways showed his spite, accord
ing to the allegations.
Allgor Still Defiant.
When Mr.. Allgor was informed or
the supreme court decision yesterday
morning he was still defiant. He Is
reported to have said; ST1l go to
jain and rot before l will take down
the fence. 1t is my property and l
shall use my discretion as to what
use l make of It,"
Mr.. AIlgor was indicted by the
October grand jury of last year. The
case was heard the following month,
when he was convicted before Judge
Foster and fined 5000 and costs and
the remainder of the sentence sus-
pended during good behavior.
Through his counsel, Allen H.
Strong, he appealed. .
The alleged libellous matter Is
still on the high board fence that
surrounds three sides of his Rum
son road property.
The persons whom Mr.. Allgor is
alleged to have libelled on the board
fence are Frank Mcmahon, P. Hall
Packer, Charles D. Halsey, John Nc
Peak, William and John Wallace.
The last three are police officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
TURNS
ASIDE PISTOL
Prevents Murder on Truck
in New York.

New York, June ia priest of the
Roman Catholic church interceded be-
tween a striker and a strike breaker
lighting on the drivers seat Of a rapid
ly moving truck on Madison avenue
and by word of command stayed the
strike breaker from killing his assail-
ant with a revolver already pushed
against the other mans stomach.
The priest was the Rev. Father
Joseph Splain Of st. Ignatius church.
When policemen arrived the priest had
tho strike brcokcr aud was
standing over him. while the man
kneefing on the pavement prayed In
Italian and gave thanks that be had
been prevented from being a MUIR
derer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
PUBLIC OPINION

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Referring to Vol. 26, No. 3467, in
the Perth Amboy Chronicle, beg to
say that We read an article In the
editorial about the criticism Of the
Poles in not taking part IN the safe
and sane Fourth of July celebration,
and further that the cause of this
action of the Poles is a puzzle to the
mayor, therefore, will explain why
the Poles do not care to participate.
Firstly, we do not care to take
part in the parade, as has been al
ready stated in a letter to Mr.. Wilbur
LaRoe, secretary of said committee,
because we do not think 1t Is a pro-
per observation of the national holt
day to march through nearly all the
streets for several hours, during such
warm weather as usually Is at that
time.
We also do not think it Is very
sensible. to have the different fire.
works, such as ~frecrackers, which
make a great deal of noise and often
exploding. tearing off several fingers
or a hand and sometimes even killing
a person. \
Is Idlo INC oIly way vi " cpOl w
servation of the national holiday?
We do not think so, and furthermore
criticising US, as if we did not want
to take part In the celebration of the
national holiday, is a wrong idea for
those that think SO; as l have previ-
ously said, the Poles do not are to
take part in the parade only, but are
willing to go down and hear the diff
ferent speakers on this great day,
and celebrate this great celebration
like loyal citizens Of the United
States.
However, as far as can be known,
1t Is not only the Poles that do not
wish to take part in the parade, but
many other societies.
How many American societies took
part in the parade last year? Never
theIess, there was nothing said and
no one to criticise them, until this
year certain quarters" started to
criticise the Poles and are puzzled
because they do not care to partici-
pate.
We have also several other I'M
portant reasons why we do not want
to participate: The Poles are only
known and specially remembered a
week before election and to march in
a long parade. After election is over
the Poles are known as Polacks, Pol
anders, foreigners, etc, and nearly
always find writings written in a
mean way about them.
Have we but n representative In
the committee of the Fourth Of July
celebration that Is a Pole?
! could add many more reasons to
this letter, butIwill end for today.
Please insert this letter in your
valuable paper under Public Opin-
ion."
Respectfully yours,
s. p. ROSTKOWSKI.
P. o. Box 103.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
KEYPORI

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles B. Post and
children, of Providence, r. l., are
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Anderson.
Miss Miller, of New York, Is the
| guest Of Miss Bernice Bronner.
Lester Clayton, of Freehold, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Ruth Boyle, who was teacher
In music and drawing in the Keyport
graded school the past yea return
ed to her home in Reading, Pa, yes
terday. Miss Boyle will not return
another yea
William Einstein, of Asbury Park,
was in town Thursday and Friday.
Peter Olsen, of Perth Amboy, was
the guest of friends in town Thurs
day.
Miss Clara Shoemaker, of Ossfning,
N. Y, Is the guest of Miss Ella Hoff-
man In Broad street.
Mrs. Edward Hall and son Theo-
dore, of New York. are guests of
Mrs. Halls brother, DR.. G.. B. Au-
mach, andfaRily-
Mrs. w. J. Pownall and daughter,
of Newtown, Pa, we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Aumach, of
West Keyport, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Sutphin, of
Red Bank, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Chfnery yesterday.
Miss Ethlyn Moore. Of Montours-
vile, Pa, is visiting relatives in
town.
Leroy Low, of Brooklyn, is spend
ing a few days with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Westervelt, in
First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
SERVICES TOMORROW IN
CHURCHES At KEYP0RT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

~FSN
Keyport, June 17:-Tomorrow the
churches of the borough will hold
services as follows:
Rev. William e. Compton, pastor
of the Reformed church, will at
Kindness and Thoughtfulness."
Sunday school at $3.50 P. NJ. At
1880, preaching service. Subject,
"The Call of God to Men," This SER
mon will be illustrated by the stere-
opticon.
At st. Johns M. E. church, Rev. A.
L. Iszard, pastor, will preach at
1920 A. NJ. and 7.45 P. NJ.
At the First Baptist church, with
Rev. A. w. Hand, pastor, the SER
vices will be as follows:
Sunday school at $3.50 A. M. Sub
ject, THE Downfall of Samona." I'd
Kings, 17:1-14.
10:45 A. M, public worship and
preaching by the pastor.
1880, evening song and preaching.
Services in the st. Mary's Episco-
pal church, the pastor, Rev. H. w.
Brueninghausen, officiating.
s A. M, holy communion.
1890, morning prayer and ser
mon.
2:30 P. M, Sunday school.
4 P. M, evening prayer and ser
mon.
Calvary NJ. E. church, Rev. T.. s.
Yerks, pastor, Services as follows:
1890 A. NJ, sermon by the pas
tor.
Sunday school at 2:30 P. NJ.
, 1880 P. M, sermon by the pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
PREACHER LOSES APPEAL.
The Rev. Walter D. Buchanan of New
York Convicted of Speeding.

The Rev. Walter D. Buchanan of New
York Convicted of Speeding.
Providence, II. l., June 1.-THE Rev.
Walter D. Buchanan, pastor Of a
wealthy church IN New York city and
well known among the summer resi-
dents at Narragansett Pier, viii have
to appear before the superior court to
receive sentence in a case brought
against him for speeding his automo,
bile on the roadway in the city Of Paw
tucket
Chief Justice Dubois of the supreme
court handed down an opinion In
which the court holds that DR.. Buchan-
ans motion for a new trial of the case
against him was properly denied by
Judge Rathbun, and the Jury returned
a verdict Of guilty In the superior
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17

Coffee is an irritant
To the nervous system.
1t interferes with digestion,
And affects the Kidneys
In a great many cases
Where it is not even suspected
If you value health
And a sound body
The wise thing to do
Would be to quit coffee and
Give Postum a fair trial.
Say, two weeks, or longer.
"There's a Reason"
Read The famous little book,
"The Road to MELVILLE" in
Packages of Postum.
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd,
Battle Greek, Mich
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
"AUNT DELLA" WILL BE THERE
And Other Members Of Taft Family
Are on Way to Anniversary.

Washington, June 17.-Mtss Della Q.
Torrey, better known here rs Presi-
dent Taft's "Aunt Della" is on her
way to Washington. She Is coming to
the silver wedding anniversary Of her
nephew "Will," and her arrival will
complete the reunion of the Taft fam
lily for the celebration.
Aunt Della for a long time feared
that the trip from her home In Mill
bury, Mass, TO Washington would be
too much Of an undertaking for her.
The president, however, was insistent,
as she is his favorite aunt, her apple
pies alone having won for her a sub
stantial place In his heart. To make
Aunt Delia's presence certain the pres
ident sent his son Robert to Millbury,
and he Is accompanying her to Wash
ington.
Soon the entire Taft family, young
people and grownups, will be at the
White House. Horace Taft, the pres
ident's younger brother. who lives In
New England, also will arrive here to-
day, and Henry W. Taft also is ex-
pected today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Superintendent at the
New Jersey State Home for Boys,
Jamesburg, N. J.. until 500 p. M, July
5, 1911, for furnishing groceries,
leather and shoe findings lumber and
building materials, paints, oil and glass,
cloth, dry goods, bran etc.
Proposals must be made subject to
the conditions Of the schedule and
specifications which will be furnished
on application to the superintendent.
Proposals will be opened at the Office
Of the superintendent at 500 p. m,
Wednesday, July 5, 1911, in the pres
enee of the Board Of Trustees and such
parties in interest as may desire to be
present.
JOHN C. KALLEEN,
Superintendent.
s46a 21991-6-17-247-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
CAR VISITS FLEET.

Russian Ruler Is Guett of Admiral
Badger at Cronstadt.
st. Petersburg, June 1.-THE car
paid a visit in the imperial yacht AL
exandra to the vessels of the second
division of the American squadron at
Cronstadt. His majesty was received
with a salute of thirty-one guns. He
boarded the flagship Louisiana and
was received by Admiral Badger, Mr..
Rockhtll, he American ambassador,
and the captains of the four ships Of
the feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Liberty Council, Daughters OF
Liberty, held Its semi-annual nomi-
nation of officers.
John zano, of 329 Chapman ave-
nue., was severely scalded at Cheese
brough plant.
The Standard Bearers of Simpson
M. e. church held their annual Ice
cream, cake and strawberry festival
in city hall park.
Benjamin Kaplowitz, of 200 New
Brunswick avenue, was run down by
J. K. Jensen In his automobile.
The largest class ever graduated
from the local high school, number
ing fifty boys and girls, received
their diplomas on the stage at Proc
tors theater.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
MAY ASK AID
OF WAR DEPT.
wattsr Bstwssn Report Boat
Co. and N. Y. & N. J..
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, June 17:-A rumor Is
being circulated about town that the
War Department has been asked to
intercede between the citizens of
Keyport and the N. Y. & N. j. Steam
boat Company to compel them to
either rebuild their Holmdel dock or
remove what is left of it.
The old Holmdel dock, as it Is
known, has been unsafe for use for
some time and the old timbers are
said to be in the way of all nav1ga-
ton. 1t Is claimed by some that
parts of it are now strewn on the
property of Pavilion Beach. A def
mite move in this matter will no
doubt be made within a few days to
compel the N. Y. & N. ]. Company
to do something.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
OPPOSES CARNEGIE GIFTS.
Labor Leader Wants Library Money
Applied to Wage Account.

-NS~N NN~
Applied to Wage Account.
Atlantic City, N. j., June 1T.-"An-
drew Carnegie would accomplish more
good and win greater regard by paying
the men who labor in his shops decent
wages than by establishing any num-
Der of free libraries" declared Frank
Doyle, secretary of the National As
ISOLATION of Carpenters and J~olners, to
the New Jersey branch convention
here. Two hundred delegates applaud
ed him.
IF these philanthroplsts would pay
their men proper wages the employees
could establish their own libraries and
buy their own books" he added. Speak
ers advocated the employers liability
bill, Industrial education for appren-
tees was declared imperative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
WILLIAM {. WARN is
HEAD OF DRUGGISTS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, June 17:-William e.
Warn was elected by a unanimous
vote president of the New Jersey
Pharmaceutical Association for the
coming year at their convention at
Asbury Park. Mr.. Warn was the
member of the executive committee
Of the association last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
PAPER DRINKING CUPS ON
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROADS

Microbes will soon be abolished
from the cars and stations of the Le-
high Valley railroad. Preparations
are now under way to equip every
passenger coach and every waiting
room from one end Of the line to the
other, with sanitary drinking cups
placed beside the water coolers. The
cups will be of paper, each good for
the use of one passenger only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-17
Remove Duty on Cattle.

San Antonio, Tex, June 1.-THE
specific export duty of IS, Mexican,
per head imposed on cattle by the
Mexican insurrecto government has
been removed. This Is a relief to cat
tie shippers who contracted for deliy-
cry depending upon their Ranches in
A>-