davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-10

car in Perth Amboy and paying a FIVE
cent fare the company viii give a
transfer TO its car operated towards
New Brunswick from the junction al
Broadway and Main street 70 the South
AmbOy city line on the New Bruns-
wick line; and viii give a transfer from
the car operated on Main street com
ing from New Brunswick 10 q passen-
ger who boards the car in South Am,
boy and pays his fare Of FIVE cents
on across the bridge 10 the t~erminus
in Perth Amboy Of the car operated
across the bridge they will give C
transfer TO any person boarding ear
operated across the bridge in South Am.
boy good north OF state street ii
Perth Amboy 10 the Perth Amboy city
hmitsj and 10 any person boarding the
car IN Perth Amboy on State street
viii give q transfer at State and Smith
streets good on car crossing the Ana
boy bridge 10 the terminus Of that eax
in South Amboy.
II is also understood that the ear
running across the bridge from Perth
Amboy shall run through Broadway 10
the end Of the line IN South Amboy.
The Public Service Railway Company
agrees to pave the intersection between
tracks and two feet outside Of rail
with oblong specification blocks OF
about fourteen inches in length.
The Public Service also agrees 20
sprinkle the tracks throughout the
whole system operated by the Public
Service within the limits Of the city Of
South Amboy during the months Of
MAY to November.
The Public Service also agrees that
this piece Of work connecting at juno
ton Of Main street and Broadway
which is 10 be operated in connection
with the Broadway tracks shall be
subject to the same terms and eondi-
lions as the Broadway and Main street
tracks.
The above conditions and terms the
council had taken down by a stenogra-
pher and are to be incorporated into .
proper form Of ordinance TO be pee
scented next Tuesday evening at ths
regular meeting.
Col. Gilmore thanked the council for
their courtesy and satisfactory manner
Of disposing Of the matter and With
drew.
Upon motion of Mr.. Stuart the bin
Of 2. J. Monaghan for payment on Eew-
er contrast, presented at the last meet
ing, was ordered paid in full.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-10

to take care OF any drainage their
tracks might interfere with but later
agreed TO do 8 little more in this d.
r%ection.
Mr.. O'Connor raised the question Of
providing some toilet facilities at june
tion Of Main street and Broadway. The
Public Service could not see their way
clear to consider this, as Il was not
thought necessary with the frequency
Of service between the two cities.
Solicitor Pearse and the members Of
the council were quite inslstent in the
matter Of providing for the transports
ton Of people who might be working
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad docks to
any point in South Amboy for the sum
Of Ave cents and asked II some special
arrangement could not be made 70
take care Of them. Col. Gilmore eI-
planned that under the new Public
Utilities law any such arrangement
would have to apply to every other
place where the circumstances were
similar as discrimination was absolute.
ly out of order and therefore nothing
could be done in this direction.
Col. Gilmore agreed that if in the
future the Public Service should con.
troll and operate the Jersey Central
lines their general system Of transfer
would apply TO that line.
After some further discussion on the
various items il WAC requested that the
terms under which the application
would be granted should be stated in
concrete form so that everyone could
understand them and the ordinance
could be formulated. The terms as
expressly agreed to by both parties
were as follows;
The Terms Set Forth.
In the first place the Public Service
are asking for a franchise 10 build 6
track from the junction Of the right OF
way built by the Pennsylvania railroad
which is on the northerly side Of Main
street, to the southerly side Of Main
street at its intersection Of Broadway
where that track will join the tracks
Of the Public Service railroad running
down Broadway.
In return the understanding is at the
present time that the Public Service
unless the city hear something TO the
contrary, will agree to put 8 20-incl
pipe on the northerly side Of MaiI
street underneath their tracks and ex
tending 100 feet to the eastwardly.
The next proposition is that to any
passenger boarding a Public Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-10
THE FIRE DEPT
AT SPOTSWOOD.
Reorganization Needed
Hook & Ladder to Meet.
Special to the EVENING NERG.

Spotswood, May 10:-Following
On the heels Of the disastrous fire at
B. Feldbaum's April 28 comes the
annual meeting tonight of the En-
terprise Hook and Ladder Company
and considerable agitation regarding
a reorganization of the fire depart
ment, solely volunteer. No meetings
have been held in the past two years,
the officers holding over, and proper
ty owners are incensed.
Sack In 1898, on May 10 to be
exact, che fire company was organ
lied under suspicious circumstances,
but not until nearly every other
house in town had been razed by
fres of unknown origin. Full OF
spirit and containing many young
men. the company did excellent work
in the next few years. Sad to say,
the old time interest is no more.
This is the thirteenth year of its ex-
%istence; perhaps that has something
to do with it.
Many desire council to take over
the company, have a chief appointed
by the mayor, and come into posses
sion of the fire house, where all
meetings of council now take place.
1t would facilitate matters and be
less expensive. The company is
worth about $4,000.
Following are the present officers.
who's terms expired last year.: Pres
ldent, William Sawyer; vice presi-
dent, Rev. F. Fl. Smith; secretary, P.
~. Bovine; treasurer, Thomas J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-10
ALONG THE AMBOY DIV.

Brown; foreman, James Jolly; as
sistant, ". B. LaRue. Vice Presi-
dent Smith and Foreman Jolly do
not reside here now.
The first officers We're: President,
D. D. A. Outcalt; vice president,
John NJ. DeVoe; treasurer, John o.
Cozzens; secretary, Elwood M. Skin
ner; foreman, Frank H. Vliet; first
assistant, P. NJ. Bovine; second as
sistant, William S. Sawyer. Messrs.
Outcalt, DeVoe and Skinner are not
present residents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-10
A BOX SOCIAL
AT OLD BRIDGE
MIR. and Mrs. Cottrells
Hens The Scene.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Old Bridge, May 10-A box social
was held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cottrell on Monday eve
ming. The proceeds were for the
minister's salary. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in playing
games, singing, vocal and instrument
tai music. At a late hour the boxes
were sold, making much merriment
for the crowd. About SIS was rea-
lied.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cottrell, Ethel Cottrell,
Emily Rogers, Lottie Cheeseman,
Madra Jolly, Kathryn Van Hise,
Edna Squires, Clara Apologize, Susie
Reid, Mrs. B. F. B~loodgood, Mrs.
James Mcguire, Frances Rukaber,
Messrs. Benjamin Long, Merritt
Bloodgood, Norman and Edward
Cottrell, Harry Serman, Jack Ora
watt, Rev. Mr.. Ebell, Percy Emmons
and several others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-10

street.
Mrs. George Andrews and daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. C. Thorn, were enter
tanned by relatives in South Amboy
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Odell is entertaining out
of-town friends at her home in
Church street.
Henry Selover and Miss Rita Ber-
gen, of Stevens avenue, South Am
boy, spent the weekend with Mr.. Sc
lovers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Salover of Church street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
BROKER GAGGED
AND SLAIN IN
HOTEL BEDROOM
William H. is wv,
Evidently by Burglars Who
Chl0r0fOrmed Him.

NEW YORK. July 27.--Murdered, ap-
pare-tly by burglars. William Henry
jackson, well-known Wall street
broker. 70 years of age, was found dead
on the floor of his bedroom today al
the Hotel Iroquois. The body was COW
cred with bruises. There was a deep
wound over the right eye and finger
marks on the throat and arms. A
wash cloth was stuffed in the mouth as
a gag.
The dead mans pajamas and the
whole room bore evidence of a terrible
struggle. In the bathroom of his suite
was found bottle containing traces
of chloroform. The pockets of his
trousers were turned inside out, but
his trunk had not been touched. All
this made the police believe that an
attempt had been made to chloroform
the man as he slept and that he awoke
ana made fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
Sc ECOND FIRE ADDS
To Loss At JONES
CARRIAGE FACTORY
Lingering Spark Bursts Into
Flame and Firemen Are
Called Again.

When the fire engines pulled away
from the Phineas Jones carriage wheel
factory, at 3O5 Market street. at /
o'clock this morning the $4,000 fire
that had just gutted the upper flooors
of the building had only half vented
its ferocity. A lingering spark,
smoulder,ng in the charred and damp
ened timbers between the third and
fourth flooors, and famed into life by
the breeze that rose with the sun,
starte, .. second blaze, and would have
proted just as destructive as the one
that began at o'clock last night had
it been allowed to gain a headway.
The engines were called out again. and
worked for two hours The second fire
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
D PARKER
VICT OR
IN SUIT
Wins Fight for Account
Ing by Jersey Zinc
Company.
CONCERN MUST SHOW IF
HE GOT ROYALTIES DUE
Loses One Point, Court Holding
That Mining Methods
We're Satisfactory.

BY a decision of vice-C Chancellor
Howell. rendered today, former Con-
gressman R. Wayne Parker has won a
substantial victory over the New Jer-
sey Zinc Company, against which he
lad brought suit in the Chancery
Court to enforce the lease terms of the
1iirs he owns at Franklin Furnace.
He made two specific claims, one
being that during large part of the
time OF the agreement between him
and he company he had received less
royalties than he was entitled to, be-
cause the company did the Weighing
s concentrates, instead of as ore, and
that he lost in the neighborhood of
100000 In consequence. The company
is now called upon TO give the ac-
counting Mr.. Parker prayed for, and
THE Will probably be done before
master at an early date.
Charged Unworkmanship.
The other principal point raised by
tContinusd on Seventh Psgo.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
PHOTOGRAPH GIVES CLUE
TO SUICIDES IDENTITY.

Believing that the man who commit
ted suicide In lodging house at
Springfield avenue and Livingston
street month ago was her husband
Mrs. Joseph Kline, of Perth Amboy
visited police headquarters yesterday.
She said that the description given by
the police tailed with that of her hus-
band Today the police received from
her a photograph of the man. They
are convinced that the identification is
practically established. Mrs. Kline
said that her husband left Perth Am
boy June to go to Pine Brook. and
that he was suffering from asthma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
ENDURANCE
AIR RRECORD
IS BROKEN
JOhnstone Skins Around
MineOla Course for
Over 4 Hours.

MINEOLA. L. l.. July 27.---St Croix
Johnstone, the Chicago aviator, broke
the American endurance records for
monoplanes and biplanes today when
he remained in the air for 4 hours /
minute 53% seconds. circling the avia-
ton course Of about five miles thirty
nine times. He was compelled to alight
because of engine trouble.
The previous American record. made
at San Francisco ON January 20 last.
by Parmalee. was hours SO minutes
491s seconds.
Johnstone carried about 500 pounds
of weight in his flight, which was made
at a rate close to sixty miles an hour.
and about 800 feet above the ground, in
gentle breeze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
MR.. NUGENT GIVES
HIS VERSION OF
TOAST TO WILSON
Says Incident Was Not a Pub
lie Affair and Relates
Circumstances.

Mr.. James r. Nugent today issued
the following statement regarding pub
Iished articles to the effect that he had
toasted Governor Wilson as AN migrate
and a liar:"
IAN incident somewhat of the nature
described in the newspapers occurred
at Neptune Heights Monday evening
1 was present there in the company OF
some friends and met others of my
acquaintance, including some militia
officers The affair was purely social
in character, and the remarks | made
were intended for the ears of only those
who were of the social party, it being
sort Of birthday party. There Yera
many toasts offered
"The members of the party INDUCED
in raillery and this led to a criticism,
not in a serious spirit of some recent
public utteranees of Governor Wilson.
These were recalled by the fact that
they were made In that same place
while myself and distinguished mem
ber of tine Democratic party were
by the Governor in characterlzing his
opponents.
II was taunted with the jlbe that I
was included among those so charac-
terized. There had been other incidents
concerning Mr.. Wilson and myself in
the past that had contributed to a feel
ing that, TO say the least. was not har-
monious or cordial. These were re-
called and led up to a situation which,
repeat, was not intended as public
matter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
MODIFIED
WOOL BILL
PASSED
Senate After Defeating
Underwood Measure
Compromises.

WASHINGTON, July 21<-The I'm
derwood House wool tariff bill was de-
feated in the Senate today. A to 36.
Senator La Toilette, by 40 to 81 Sc
cured reconsideration of the vote on
the House wool bill, the Democrats and
insurgents joining in support of his
motion.
Senator LaFo,,ette hen offered d
modified substitute of his amendment
as a compromise between the House
bill and the original LaFollette bill,
upon which Democrats and insurgents
had agreed The amendment was de-
feated, IA to 66.
After defeating both the original
LaFollette bill and the House bill, the
Senate passed, 4S to 80, a compromise
wool revision bill, offered by LaFol-
lette.
There is some doubt as to what
course the House Democrats will pur-
sue with regard to the compromise
bill House Leader Underwood several
days ago served notice that the House
would not accept the original Lafol-
lette bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
WILSON
REVIEWS
TROOPS
Governors Day Cele-
brated with Luncheon
and ManeuverS.
lrrom a stan correspondent.l

SEA GIRT. July 27.-Governor's day
is being celebrated today by a grand
review Of the troops. following a
luncheon rendered by Governor Wilson
to the State officers and number of
invited guests.
The day commentaries the twenty
fifth anniversary of the purchase of the
camp grounds by the State of New
Jersey.
Colonel Daniel J. Bechtel. who ad-
vised the purchase of the tract, and
who has not visited the camp in many
years, is here today.
The review of the troops this after
ncon by the Governor makes it the
big day of the annual encampment
This morning the Seconc regiment
was pitted against battalion of the
Third regiment In field work, the re-
naming battalions of the Third regi-
ment going on the rifle range and guard
duty The ms euvers today were
largely concerned with. the placing and
defense of outposts and the work of the
troops was highly commended by Major
Johnson, of the United States army,
who is acting as inspector of the work
of the State troops. He said that the
lack of initiative and individual grasp
of details that was apparent yesterday
Continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27

The Baker Printing Company
show all the latest styles Of wedding invita-
tions both printed and engraved. at lowest
prices but best grade Of stock and workman
ship sS1 Market 81. Tho leading printers --Ad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
7 AT 7 Land
DEF { N S {
CRITICISED
PiBChOt Says "RoOt Of
Matter Is Wholly
Untouched"

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Gifford
Pinchot. former chief forester; today is
sued a statement declaring that Pres
ident Taft leaves the root of the mat
ter wholly untouched" in his message
to the Senate on the alleged monopo-
lization of the waterfront of Con-
troller bay, Alaska.
"The Presidents defense of his
course in the Controller bay affair
shows how hard it is to make good
excuse for bad mistake" he says.
ut is unfortunate that the friends of
conservation. in their efforts to bring
(Continued on Second PageA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
PRIVATE GRAVES MISSING
FROM CAMP AT SEA GlRT.
Especial to The Newark Star.

SEA GIRT. July 27-Private Horace
D. Graves, of Company X, Second regi-
ment, n G. N. j., in camp here, is
missing and 1t is thought he may have
drowned. He has not been seen since
yesterday, when he left his tent to go
to the rife range. His gun was found
in the tent. A thorough search has
failed to find any trace Of him.
Graves lived In Plainfeld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
GIRL REFUSES TO ELOPE;
SUITOR BITES HER MOTHER.

"Elope with me, my Bestiana," said
Petro Patanzo, Of 2O9ls Belmont ave-
nue.
Il do not wish to-" replied Miss Bes-
tiana Tamburo. 23 years old, of %
Fourteenth avenue.
Nor do l." interrupted Mrs. Antonio
Tamburo, the girls mother.
Whereupon, Patanzo attacked the
mother and bit large hole In her
cheek Heswas held in $1,000 bail for
the Grand Jury by Acting Judge Yuill,
In the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27

Ice Tools.
Macket & Doremus Co.. 7s6-7ss
Broad st--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27

HE following list of the Fifty winners IN the recent P
Contest conducted by the Evening STAR.
Announcement of the prizes by these successful
ans will made Monday Tuesday showing who was first
nd third etc.
Ball. Ebert S. Board Of Health, Newark
Barnes Mrs S. T., SO Madison avenue rvngton
Beck George H.. 2O7 Clinton avenue Newark
Bennett R. W.. so Homestead Park, Newark.
Bensnger, Mrs. Amos, 90 Osborne terrace Newark
Brown, Lillian B., 1888 Broad street. Newark.
Burke E. j.. 17S Bergen street, Newark
Clifton Edwin C., SOL Clinton avenue, Newark
Coburn, Louis 9 Ninth East Orange.
Culverwel, W., Hatfield street, Caldwell.
Feist Jeanette 1873 Hunerdon street, Newark
Glasberg, William 2S7 Bergen street, Newark.
German, Mary E., 5oe Belevlle avenue Newark.
Hoffman,, E. F, ia Seymour avenue, Newark
Holiday c. W., 34a Main avenue, Passaic.
Howell, Zura D, 73 Van Ness place, Newark.
Ingram, Mrs. j. p. 295 Smith street, Newark
Jessup C. M. Plane street, Newark.
Johnson, Florence 3l3 Smith street. West Hoboken.
Johnson William H. Fifth Henderson Jersey City,
Joralemon Grace 44e Washington avenue, Belevilie
Kaiser Mrs W., 50 Vermont avenue, Newark
KEEPER Mrs H. E., 72 Van Ness place, Newark
Kenny, Josephine 2o5 Ferry street, Newark.
Klein, Harry "7o" Fremens building Newark.
Koenig, Name E., II Ingraham place. Newark
Leonard, Lille K, R. D. No. 1, Railway
Lindley, C. w, 232 Carside street, Newark.
MacIver, E. J., S62 South Fifteenth street, Newark
Pionne Mrs. A. ]. P, 1856 South Eleventh street, Newark
Ponious, Mrs. F. L., II Pierce street, Newark.
Pratt Mrs. T. D.. 228 Peshine avenue, Newark.
Prtden, Louis, 80 North Seventh street, Newark
Robb, Mrs. George b. 10 Tichenor Newark.
Ross Pauline 4se Richmond avenue, South orans.
Russell, Mrs. George E., Sc Osborne terrace, Newark.
Savage, S. S. $50 Broad street, Newark.
SchiF, Morton, 10 Baldwin avenue, Newark
Seaman, William A., 90 Rideewood avenue Newark.
Sharkey, Maud, f46 Johnson avenue Newark
Singerland, A. r, 765 Broad street, Newark
Smith, William D., 461 Summer avenue, Newark
Speer Mrs. A. B., 100 Ridge street, Newark ~
Staiey Mrs S. c., SO Ninth avenue, Newark.
Taylor A. H.. ITO South Ninth street, Newark
Terwiiser, C. G., 215 Smith street, Newark
Thatcher, Edward H. SO Edgar street, East Orange.
Van Seenburgh, Ella, 66 Broad street, Newark.
Winters, F. w, 436 Highland avenue Arlington.
Wolf Emma, 1877 Seymour avenue, Newark.
The list of is follows:
Give the devil his due.
2-Creat bodies slowly.
3--Many drops of water will sink ship.
A miss is good m1ec ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
LIST OF WINNERS
IN EVENING STARS
PR0VfRB CONTEST
Announcement Of Prizes Wen by These Success
iul Contestants Will Be Made Next
Monday or Tuesday.

following list of the fifty winners in the recent Proverb
| Contest conducted by the Evening STAR.
of the prizes by these successful con-
testants will be made Monday Tuesday showing who first
ond
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
WOMEN SIT AS JUDGES
IN SUIT INVOLVING BABE.

TACOMA, Wash. July 27.--With three
clubwomen sitting as advisory judges
of evidence, the trial of divorce case
involving the custody of a i5-months-
old baby girl. opened yesterday before
Judge c. M. Easterday. 1t is the first
time in the history of this State that
women have been asked to sit with q
court
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-05-12
The Sunday School Canvass.

Wednesday, May II, is the date ap-
pointed for the Sunday School canvass
when every home in the town of Mid
dlebury is to be visited by workers
from the different churches. This work
will assist the pastors and Sunday
School teachers in becoming ac-
quainted with any who may not be in
the churches at present. 1t will help
the home department superintendents
also in their much needed work. Tues
day evening, May 16, at 1880, meeting
of all the canvassers will be held in the
Congregational church vestry. This is
a very important meeting as Miss Edith
Balch, State Sunday school secretary,
will be here to give instructions to the
canvassers and assist in any way needed.
1t is hoped that all the canvassers will
make an effort to be present. At the
Graded Union meeting on the following
Saturday a report of the canvass will
be given.