davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Hundred Farmer Loses $500
This Year In Hogs Killed
by Cholera
BAND TOOTS UP FOR
SERIES OF FALL CONCERTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 16.-William
J. Daniels. who conducts the Huston
farms north Of New Castle is a heavy
loser by hog cholera. Some years
ago he lost heavily by anthrax Last
year cholera played havoc among the
hogs and this year he lost seventy
out of a herd of one hundred and
ten hogs. 1t is estimated that Mr.
Daniels has lost $4,000 in two years
byscholera.
f. Deli. Janvier and Howard Da
wilson bagged forty-eight rail birds
and some reed birds yesterday.
Members Of Seminole Tribe No. az
Improved Order of Red Men, have
been notified to attend the meeting on
Monday evening. Seminole has been
busy scalping the pale faces.
The Citizens Cornet band held a
rehearsal last evening when a mum
Der Of new members were present
Leader George Duncan says the band
is on solid footing and will practice
twice a week An admirer of the
band says the Citizens Cornet Band
is the only one he knows where a
seal blows a trombone Harley Seal
is a musician of years experience
and some of the players have had a
laugh over the joke
Rodney Webb, Of Philadelphia, has
been visiting here.
st. Peters football team expects
to have a strong aggregation i'm the
field this year, and will play on the
Rodney field.
The Delaware Water Improvement
employees report that the arc lamps
now out will not burn before Sep
tember 26 This condition prevails
on account of an accident.
Some real estate sales will be re-
ported in a few days and another
change of ownership of a general
store will be announced. The pres
ent owners will remove to Whining
ton.
Gunuers were out in force yester-
day after the rail birds.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
ALLEGED EGG
THROWER IS HELD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept. 1s-
Charged with holding up and shoot
ing William Wootters, Of Seaford.
John Beebe, a negro. was committed
to the Georgetown jail for the octo-
Der term of court.
1t is said that the County Commits
sioners of Worcester county, Md. have
agreed to connect with the dupont
road when completed and will run A.
as far as Snow Hill.
DR.. James II. Chipman has been
made local agent for the Maxwell
automobile
Norman w. Buell., son of Sherif
George S. Buell., had one Of his arms
badly hurt at his home near Green
wood, when a runaway mule team
threw him from his dearborn.
Horace ID. Joseph had one of hi.
/ hands badly mashed when a marble
slab fell upon the member.
! State Senator Louis A. Drexler Is
planning to entertain the members OF
/ the Legislature at his home
Charles Dixon, of Millsboro. who il
| is claimed was the thrower of eggs
at the NJ. +. parsonage In that town
last Monday night, came here yester-
day afternoon, writ having been
sworn out for him by the Rev. J. n.
Gardner, and appeared before Justice
of the Peace William A. Harrington
He waived a hearing and was held in
$500 bail for the October term of
court, and also 500 bond to keen the
peace
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
Hear Special Sermons
GOODMAN
ANNIVERSARY
Will Be Observed With All
Day Services on 0Cts-
Der |

Services at Goodman last Sunday
we're well attended. w. J. Stats led
the Epworth League and the new
hymn books were used for the first
time.
Mrs. Favinger will lead the Epworth
League tomorrow evening and the new
books will be used again
The first Sunday in October is the
anniversary Of the church; there will
be special music by the choir and the
Rev. Robert Watt will preach in the
morning and address the scholars at
the Sunday school rally in the after
noon.
In the evening the Rev. Ralph T.
Coursey will preach and sing.
A musical and recital will be given
in the church on Thursday evening
September rs. Melvin Wright will re-
cite.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
BUSY SEASON
AHEADATEPWORTH
Church Choir Promises More
Inspiring Music at Sabbath
Services

Epworth Church is entering heartily
upon her fall and winter campaign.
Last Sunday was busy day and to-
morrow is expected to be a day of
much interest, in all departments Of
church work.
The Sunday morning class led by
George w. Booker is always refresh
ing and the Sunday school, John
White, Jr., superintendent promises a
very interesting session at 2 o'clock.
The Epworth League service at $50
o'clock is an inspiration.
The Church choir under the leader
ship Of George E. King IS again ac-
tive and at both morning and even
ing worship will lend much interest
to the preaching service.
The pastors theme at 1870 o'clock
tomorrow will be THE Christion Re
ligion." 73O o'clock The Deserter." d"
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
ODD FELLOWS
ON WESTERN TRIP
Delaware Jurisdiction to Be
Well Represented at In
dianapOIlS

Delaware Odd Fellows will be well
represented at the annual meeting of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Indian
apolis next week.
The following members of Eden
Lodge will leave on Sunday for the
session: Phillip J. Isaac, Charles E.
Searles, Harry p. Murdick, Samuel II
Robinson, Luther A. Saltzgiver, Will
liam p. White. George r. Garrett.
Frank A. Buckmaster, William E.
Haines, HaHy p. Potter, Thomas f.
Grier, Jr.. Harry w Chairs, Alexan-
der Abrahams, William e. Frank.
Charles II. Burris. J. Irwin Cox. steph-
en- Jackson, Clinton Edwards, William
Sparks, John Moore. George Under
wood, Charles l.. Wilkins. William II.
Dutton, Leslie c. Sines, II. S. Barney.
Harvey II. Brinton, Howard G. YER
non, George A. Passmaters, Herman A.
Eiiers, Watson Talley, Chester J..
Moore, Harry NJ. Lakeland, Melville w.
Wells, Ralph c. Wells, Edwin F. Dem
ney Abram Bachrack, Charles II. Col
Inns. Charles Forwood, William A.
Lang, George Harrington, Leroy T..
Hutton, Eugene p. Swarts, Frank II.
Neal, Frank Miller, Benjamin r. Drew.
Fred J. Greene, Clayton F. Geiger.
Cecil II. Grant, Cornelius A. Greene
and Norman H. Watson.
The degree team of the lodge will
take part in the competitive work upon
the floor at the meeting and expects
to bring back some prizes.
On Thursday the Rev. r. K. Steph-
enson, grand chaplain OF the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge, and Arthur Price
grand representative of the GranS
Lodge, left for Indianapolis.
The scale of the percentage of the
degree work is as follows: Ritualistic
work, perfect score, % points; un-
written or sacred work, 25 points; de-
livery work, 20 points; dramatic in
depreciation, including tableau, Is
points; floor work. 10 points; dignity
and demeanor Of staff. points.
The local delegation will take an
orchestra of six pieces with them,
consisting Of Isador Singer, Watson
Talley, A. V. Gemmill, c. II. Comp
ton, r. J. Compton and c. w. Rutter.
The Board of Trade is the source
Of an unique advertising scheme.
II supplied the delegates with auan-
titles of feathered darts on which are
printed Wilmington, Delaware. the
great industrial center" These
winged darts will be waited by the
hundreds among the crowds OF In
diana polls.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
WIFE'S ILLNESS KEEPS
PASTOR OUT OF PULPIT

Owing to the serious illness of Mrs.
Edwards the Rev. J. Earle Edwards.
pastor Of Hope Baptist Church, will
be absent from his pulpit tomorrow.
In the morning services will begin at
1045 o'clock with Samuel II. Mark
owitz occupying the pulpit. Mr..
Markowitz intends to leave for Lewis
burgh next Tuesdy to resume his
studies at Bucknell University in pre-
paration for the ministry.
Sundayschool will convene at 2.30
o'clock. In the evening, services will
begin at 7.45 o'clock, when it is hoped
the Rev. Mr.. Cooldale. of Brooklyn.
n. Y, a missionary, will speak. Be
cause of Mrs Edwards precarious
condition the farewell supper to the
pastor and Mrs. Edwards, scheduled
for next Thursday, has been post
poned.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 16.-The
Appalachian exposition here, which
will continue until October. is at
tracing a large number of visitors
President Taft will. It is stated, de-
liver an address here during his ex-
tended tour OF the country.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
rO cIyE MARyEsr FESTIVAL.

Preparations are being made for the
annual harvest festival by the Saliva
ton Army. The event will be held In
the army hall on East Fourth street
on Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
September 2S, "a and &c. A display Of
fruit and produce will be arranged
and Adjutant w. II. owen and his CO.
workers will be thankful for any aid
which may be given TO the Salvation
Army.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
Mr.. CANDEE IN
PULPIT AGAIN

The regular preach and Christian
Endeavor services will be resumed in
the old building Of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The
Rev. Charles l.. Candee, who has re-
turned from his summer trip through
England and Scotland, will occupy
the pulpit.
The Sunday school and Bible classes
will not commence until Sunday, Octo-
ber 1, for the reason that the altera-
tion of the old building in a complete
and modern graded Sunday school
building will not be completed until
then. Morning service tomorrow will
be at 1890 o'clock; Christian En-
deavor meeting, 7.15 o'clock and
evening service, 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
SOCIALIST MEETING.

Samuel Clark Of Philadelphia. who
spoke here on a number Of occasions
years ago will speak on Socialism at
Fifth and Market streets at 3.15
o'clock this evening Mr.. Clark was
one OF a number OF Socialist speak
ers arrested in Philadelphia recently
while speaking, for exceeding the So
called 10 o'clock limit
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
HAY FEVER

A 10c bottle of Brazilian Balm has
been known to cure Hay Fever. but
10 be sure and thorough you better
get the soc or 81 bottle. II relieves
cold in head over night. Cures worst
Catarrh. when everything else fails,
because Il kills the germs, heals the
head and throst. and opens the breath
ing passage. stops the weeping eyes
and nose Follow directions in circu-
lar. It's magic for Bronchitis and
Quick Consumption to last stage.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
YISITLNG REcT0R HERE.

The Rev christoph Keller Of
Devon. Pa. will officiate in St Johns
Church, Wilmington. at II o'clock to-
morrow morning. and at ST. Baruabas
Church. Marshalton, at 745 ocloelS
in the evening,
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
MR. STIENLE RFCOYERING.

Clifford stienle of No. 500 vandever
avenue, who was operated an last
Monday at the Delaware Hospital for
appendicitis, is improving.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16
FOLEY's KIDNEY REMEDY Giquidl

Is great medicine of proven value
for both acute and chronic kidney aud
bladder ailments. II is especially rec
commended TO elderly people for its
wonderful tonic and reconstructive
qualities. and the permanent relief
and comfort it gives them. n. b.
Danforth, Second and Market-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-09-16

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20
TO START NEW
CHURCH HERE

Rev. W. Lambert, Of South Beth
lehem, Pa, has been in this city dur
ing the past week in an effort TO
start new church here for the
Winds, Lutheran sect, who come
from Hungary. Rev Mr.. Lambert,
who is an ordained English Lutheran
minister took up the Slavish Ian
guage some time ago and made it a
study. Recently he organized
church at South Bethlehem, with
over 500 members. His first visit
to the SIavish settlements in this city
last week he discovered about seven
ty-five Winds, who do not attend any
church Mr.. Lambert has called a
meeing for O'Clock Sunday night IN
Grace English Lutheran church to
organize the church. 1t is expected
to start with a hundred members.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20
viii Donate Money.

I
principals of the pddb1I7F syy- by the
this city TO collect funds next Tues
day for the children requiring medi-
cal attention, and whose parents are
not in a position TO pay for the same.
The Board of Education last Tues
day night empowered superintendent
of Schools s. E. ShulI to arrange
for these subscriptions and distrib-
ute the funds as he deems advisa-
BILE. The children will not be COM
PEELED TO donate to the fund, but
every scholar will have ample oppor-
tunity TO do so if they SO desire.
The principals met at 2:55 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the high
school and the proposed plan for
collections to defray the expense
of medical attention was the prin-
cipal topic discussed. Further plans
for the years work were debated,
also.
According to Mr.. Shull it is the
principals intention to collect sufi-
cient funds to assist the children Of
parents in poor circumstances, who
are In need OF clothing as we'll as
medical attention. During last win
ter 1t was noticed many Of the pupils
in the schools in the cosmopolitan
districts were not clothed for winter
weather and in other ways showed
need of attention. The teachers eX-
pect TO enlist the sympathy of the
other scholars this year and raise
funds to provide for the needy ones.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20
BIG TRACT OF
LAND is SOLD
Jackson Terrace Near Me-
tuchen Has Changed Hands.

Jackson Terrace, comprising forty
eight acres situated about mile
east of Metuchen, has been pur-
chased by the Metuchen Realty and
Improvement Company, of this city,
from the Jackson Realty Company,
also of this city. Samuel Tucker
handled the transaction. This tract
of land is considered one of the most
valuable lying between Perth Amboy
and Metuchen. 1t Is understood the
price paid was about $4,000.
The Jackson Realty Company,
headed by John Hanson and Harry
Wolff, has had the land for some
time. Adolph Greenbaum, who is
the mainstay of the new owners, has
been after the land for long time.
1t is the intention of the new owners
to carry out the work started by the
Jackson Realty Company Of dividing
the ground into lots and generally
improving the tract.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20

ARE REMOVED
-D~L: ..L n n..A, da- a na:.a1
Blocking Streets.

In every part of the city the po-
lice are using vigilance in having
streets kept clear of building mate
rial and other distractions to the
greatest extent possible. The cru
SADIE began at the principal corner
this morning, when Patrolman Nels
Tonnesen ordered the mason and
carpenter contractors On the Hyme
Company's buildings at Smith and
State Streets to remove a large
quantity of building material. He
stood over them until large piles OF
lumber, ashes, cement, brick, iron
and the like had been moved back
towards the curb line or inside OF
the building. Policemen in other
parts followed suit and as a result
the city's streets are more passable
than they have been for some months
past.
The police department has taken
exception to permitting contractors,
builders and property owners to
block streets, but a single vehicle
may pass and at times it is found
difficult for one to pass. A few
weeks ago Mayor Albert Bollschwei-
Ter order the police to clear por-
ton of State street, just south OF
Smith street. According to the po-
lice only a third portion of the street
can be occupied. In many instances
during the crusade they found more
than half of streets blocked with
building material.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20
MAN HELD FOR
JUMPING BILL
Admits Owing Board But
Denies Taking Money.

Frank Kibilewski, thirty years
old, who formerly boarded at 671
State street and was arrested in
Jersey City yesterday on charge of
petty larceny, was held under $500
bail to await the action of the grand
Jury, last night. He admitted owing
his accp-er, Frances Solaska, Of 671
State street, months board. but
denied stealing SIS and owing her
for three months board.
After hearing the plea of the pris-
oner and a portion Of the testimony
against him acting Recorder James
S. Wight held him for the grand
jury. Unable to furnish bail Kibil-
ewsk was locked up.
1t is claimed Kibilewski disap-
peared from this city about three
months ago after defrauding his
boarding mistress. When arrested
in Jersey City yesterday morning by
Detective Sergeant Long he was out
under bail for another crime.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20
CROWDS OUT TO
SEE PRESIDENT
garx-0ono,uuco Wet To- up-l
per Michigan Today.
Special bv United Press Wirs.


Marquette, Mich, Sent Cocoon
Guiding his visit to the upper penin-
sula of Michigan, President Taft to-
day paid his respects to the towns
founded by the French missionary
and explorer, Marquette.
All of Marquette and hundreds OF
visitors from the surrounding coun-
try were on hand to greet the first
president to visit the upper peninsula
ana Tic crowds nheered him enthuSl-
astically. Today was one of the easy
days of the Presidents trip.
An automobile ride at Marquette,
an address to a mass meeting gather
ed In a big hall and a luncheon were
on the program. The President will
leave tonight for lower Michigan,
where he will visit Grand Rapids,
Battle Creek and Kalamazoo.
Tomorrow the Canadian election
upon which depends the fate of recl-
procity will be decided. The Presi-
dent has arranged to have the result
flashed to him along the line, 1t is
probable that when the matter is
settled he will make a speech on
reciprocity on Friday, probably at
Peoria, Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20
KEhSBEY MAN HIT ON
HEAD WITH BLACKJACK

George Rittman, of Keasbey, IS
confined to his home as the result of
an alteration with John Undrich.
According to witnesses the men start
ed fighting and Undrich without
warning felled Rittman with black
jack, causing an ugly wound, laying
open his forehead for several inches.
In is understood that the trouble
arose because Rittman appeared in
New Brunswick against Undrich,
who, 1t is said, swore he would get
square" DR.. George w. Yyrrell
was called to aid the injured Enan.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20
RUTGERS HAS
1872 FRESHMEN
College at Brunswick Open
ed This Morning.
bpecfal to tbs EVENING vETA

New Brunswick, Sept. 2o:-Pres-
ident William H. S. Demarest, of
Rutgers College, welcomed 1872
freshmen today at the opening exer-
cises in Kirkpatrick Chapel. In his
address he called the new students
attention to the social and personal
side Of the college life and urged
q continuance of the Rutgers
Spirit" even though the teams may
lose He was earnestly applauded
1t is the 146th year of the famous
institution.
1t was proc" night last night
Seventy-fve frshmen paraded the
tions Baas tore d9wn many any pg2cllaa1WUda5
sophomores. Several free-for-all
fights were noticed.
The flag rush this morning was
Won by the freshmen by the score Of
Is to 4. The rope rush will take
place Friday afternoon on Nelson
Field. The football team is out for
practice every afternoon with a
wealth of material In the freshmen
class.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20
OFFICIAL TEST
FOR NEW PUMP
Started This Morning in
Runyon Station and viii
Last Until Night.
SEARCH FOR DEFECTS
Engineers Mason and Strauh
and Water Commissioner
Grieve View for City.

An official test Of the new
100000 gallon Wisconsin pump IS
being made at the city's water works
at Runyon today. If this proves
satisfactory it will be final and the
engine will undoubtedly be accepted
by the city. Should the pump be
found lacking in any respect the Wis
consin Engine Company, the makers,
will be held responsible and must
suffer therefor. In that event other
experiments might follow.
Engineers are Present.
The test began at o'clock this
morning and will be continued until
o'clock tonight. 1t is being made
under the supervision of Engineers
Samuel ]. Mason and Lee Straub,
Superintendent of Water Works A.
H. Crowell and Engineer Mattlin,
who represents the Wisconsin En-
CINE Company. Water Commission
er Grieve went to Runyon this after
noon and is taking a hand in the
test to see that the citys interests
are properly looked after.
May Use 1t Continually.
The test is being made by weigh
ing the water condensed from steam
in the engine. The operation of the
engine is carefully watched in many
other respects during the tryout and
for every defect found the makers
are held responsible. Those who
have witnessed the new pump in op-
Grafton say 1t is an excellent piece of
machinery; that 1t runs almost noise
lessly and performs its work we'll. If
it will be used continual
ly. In event Of a breakdown the
Worthington pump, now dismantled
while undergoing an extensive over
hauling, will be put in use.
In connection with this the old
Snow engine will be removed to an
other building for auxiliary use.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20
To
nlFET 0nT 7
State Federation of Democra-
tic Club Convene in Trent ton.
spec4ai 10 the EVENINg NE -

sEecToi TO the h ' = n IN U " e 80
Trenton, Sept. 20.-Announcement
was made today from Democrat state
headquarters that the convention o
the State Federation of Democratic
Clubs will be held in Masonic tenn
Pile, this city, Saturday, october I.
Following the business session an ad-
dress will be made by Governor VIII
son; Robert Hudspeth of Hudson
county, national committeeman for
New Jersey; State Chairman Edward
E. Grosscup, and JOB H. Lippincott,
of Hudson, chairman of the auxiliary
committee of the state committee.
Each Democrat organization in the
state will be expected to send two
delegates as official representatives,
but as the hall is large requests will
be made that special delegations at
tend from all sections of the state.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20
KING OF SPAIN
is THREATENED
Labor Riots Throughout King
dom Seems to be Growing
Into a Revolution.
IN FAVOR OF A REPUBLIC
King Adopts Severe Meas
ures to Prevent Further
Spread of the Uprising.

Madrid, Sept. 3O.-Spain is face to
face with a crisis equal In gravity to
that following the riots In Barcelona in
1909 The agitation and the power of
the agitators on the masses of the
people have increased in proportion to
the rigor Of the repressive measures
undertaken by the government.
What at Its origin was purely a
labor movement has now developed
into revolutionary conflict, a republic
having actually been proclaimed at two
towns near Valencia. At these places
the authorities were driven out Of the
districts.
The affiliated trades unions have de-
c1ded to call a general strike today
throughout the whole Of Spain, and
the government, abandoning the tone
of optimism heretofore maintained, has
decided upon the drastic step of "sus-
pending the constitutional guarantees"
throughout the whole country. King
Alfonso signed the decree.
THE situation is the worst in the
province Of Valencia" says Canalejas.
At Carcagente and Alcira the COM
mune has been proclaimed. Alcira Is
especially in tho power of the reyolu-
t1onists. The town hall and two other
public buildings have been burned by
the revolutionfsts, who tried to burn a
A bridge has been blown
up, the railway cut and the fate Of the
civil guard is not known. The captain
general has sent troops to the scene.
The foreign instigation has been OBJ
served more particularly In the prov.
ince of Valencia.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-20
LEMBCKE GETS
STRANGE NOTE

Edward A. Lembcke, of 81 Jeffer-
son street, has received an anonym-
GUS letter, written in some foreign
language, which he has turned over
to the police. The missive is dated
Perth Amboy and was mailed from
this city. 1t was written with a lead
pencil in a bold hand and contains
but five words written in a language
which the police and many individ-
uals it has been shown to, cannot de-
cipher. 1t is signed N.Y." The
letter Is now in the hands of Chief
Of Police Patrick j. Burke who is
giving the mysterious case his per-
sonal attention.