davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
TWO BILLS TO
BE INTRODUCED
Peter A. Peterson Preparing
Tbem-- Benefit Here.

Two bills which will probably be
introduced in the legislature the
early part of next month IRE being
prepared by Peter A. Peterson. One
Of the bills provides for the impos-
ing of fines in SANDER cases while
the other provides for an easier
method Of collecting debts, but at
the same time protecting poor wives
and orphans.
AT the present time Mr.. Peterson
says there Is no remedy for SANDER
In a civil action, unless special dam
ages can be shown. If~the proposed
bill is passed a recorder or justice
of the peace will be empowered to
levy fines from oneNdollar to twenty
five, according to the seriousness of
the SANDER. Mr.. Peterson has had
conferences with Recorder H. w.
Kehoe and Justice of the Peace Har-
old u. Pickersgill, who agree with
him that something should be done
by which fines may be imposed upon
those who Islander.
This bill, IL passed, Mr.. Peterson
says, will tend to lessen cheap variety
of conversation that occurs daily on
orner and in saloons of this city
directed especially against women.
The second bill will enable those
who are daily cheated out of money
that is Justly due them, to collect it
In various ways, with but very little
cost. Mr.. Peterson says that he Is
the first member OF the New Jersey
bar In this city to ascertain that all
cases with the exception of bastardy
cases. could be handled by justices
Of the peace, as well as by a recor-
der. Since this was learned he
says Justice Harold e. Pickersgill
has had several cases which he has
disposed of satisfactorily.
The bills, when completed, will
be turned over to Senator George s..
Silzer and Assemblyman Ramsay for
consideration. Mr.. Peterson says
there is every reason to believe that
they will be passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
W lvTEn pssFsgzsa''


head and given him a bad cut.
The officer arrested both men and
took them to Hall avenue and State
street. While the patrolman was
trying to stop a trolley a Novickf
got away from him. The officer
started In pursuit. Novicki ran to
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks,
through the T,ehigh Valley feid to
Elizabeth street and into Mrs. Rear
don's yard. Here he tried to jump
over a fence, which he knocked
down. The officer being right be-
hind him had no trouble then in get
ting his a
Noyicki was then taken to the
office Of City Physician Meinzer,
where three stitches were taken in
the wound in his head, after which
he was taken TO police headquarters.
where he was locked up for the
night.
In the meantime Garnish had
come to police headquarters and
given himself up. Garnish, who is
twenty-seven years old, was fined S.
when brought before Recorder Ke-
hoe. and Novicki, wh6 is twenty-five
years old, was fined $40, both being
held on d ~disorderly conduct charge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT
General Committee viii
Meet In Newark February 6.

Advocates of the commission form
Of government for municipalities are
leaving no stone unturned to further
the idea in New Jersey. An enthusiasts.
tic meeting was held last week on the
proposition in Trenton and now
another similar meeting has been plan
ned to be held in the City Hall, New
ark, on February 8.
At this meeting the proposition OF
having a bill drawn to be presented
TO the Legislatures will be taken up. A
general committee has this matter in
charge. D. P. Olmstead, president Of
the Perth Ahboy Board pf Trade, and
a member Of the general committee,
will attend the Newark meeting and it
is likely that a delegation from the
local Board Of Trade will accompany
1e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

derstood that Senator Silzer win
urge Freeman Woodbridge for this
place. Mr.. Woodbridge Is a member
Of the Board of Managers of the New
Jersey state Reformatory at Railway
and 1t is not thought he will have
any opposition for the seat on the
bench.
In Jersey City there Is a lively
scramble on for the deputy state
comptrollership, who will be named
by Edward /. Edwards when he be-
comes the state comptroller. The
place Is now held by Isaac Doughton
and pays $500 per year. Mr.. Ed
wards will be elected next month.
Chief Clerk Robert Elliott, of the
Jersey City collectors office, and
Deputy City Comptroller William J.
Budd are candidates. 1t Is believed
that Mr.. Edwards will be able, I'M
der the civil service rules, to install
q new chief clerk in the place of
William M. Wright. This has not
been definitely decided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
MUSICIANS IN
BIG MEETING
Quarterly Convention ofState
AIliancs--Hsd Banquet.

Musicians from various parts OF
the state met and banqueted here
yesterday on the occasion OF a quar-
ter1y convention OF the New Jersey
State Alliance of the American Fed
Grafton OF Musicians. A business
session was held In union headquar-
tiers yesterday afternoon, which was
followed by a banquet in Otto's cafe,
in Hobart street.
State affairs were threshed out at
the business meeting and reports of
conditions were received from vari-
u parts Of the state. The follow
ing officers were In charge: John l..
Frank. president; John G. Mimic,
vice president; G. Howard Smith,
secretary; Cassell r. Ruhlmann,
treasurer; James H. James, sergeant
at arms.
The menu served at the banquet
follows:
Manhattan Cocktail
Little Neck Clam Russi
Celery Radishes
Homemade Noodle Soup
Boiled Goldfish Egg Sauce
Boiled Potatoes
Medallion de Beonf
Smothered Mushrooms
Rum Punch frozen
Roast Chicken Stuffed
Lettuce French Pancakes
Cheese Saltines
Cafe Noir Cognac
Nuts
Presentwere: John L. Frank, OF
Newark: Cassell r. Ruhlmann, of
Trenton; James H. James, of Eliza
beth; John G.. Mimic, of Orange;
Charles H. Morris and Henry E.
Austin, of New Brunswick; George
Fullerton and G. Howard Smith.
Of Perth Amboy; I. J.. Christman, of
Dover; A. d. Schaefer, OF Paterson,
and J. X. Holden, Of Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
A REPUBLIC FOR ENGLAND.
Founder of American institution /,
Planning One For England.

ithaca, N. T.. Jan. 3o.-A George
3tinior republic will be founded In Eng.
land this spring, says William r
George of Freeville, the founder Of the
republic idea In this country. He says
that the success Of the English institu
tion was practically assured and that
Iii d few months it would be opened IN
London. 1t is planned to have a num-
Der Of citizens from one of the Ameri
can republics as the pioneer c~olonists
Of the British institution.
MI. George Is also working out plans
for founding two or more republics IL
this country. Thesjunior republic idea
which Mr.. George originated and sci
In motion first In Freevilie, has now
spread across the country, and there
are now half a dozen institutions in
hourishing condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
ENGLISH CONFIRM THE
REPORTS FROM SPAIN
sssoaa1 y, nnitsa r-ress rYtrs.

Special by United Press wsTs-
London, Jan. 30:-From English
court circles confirmation was OBJ
tanned today of the domestic trou-
bles of Queen Victoria and King Al
fongo, Of Spain. Serious political
consequences that will follow her
separation from Alfonso and the
possibility that she might lose the
custody OF her eldest child, Grown
Prince Alfonso, are chiefly relied up
on by peacemakers. The family OF
the queen is advising Victoria to put
as good a front to her matrimonial
misalliance as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
MAN CAUGHT
AFTER CHASE
Got Away from PatroIman
GutoWski Despite Wound.

Gatowskl naa an OK,
Iots and fences after an escaped
prisoner who had been mixed up in
q barroom brawl in Hall venue
While. standing at the corner of Hall
avenue and Charles street the officer
saw a large crowd In front of Alex
ander Petraszka's saloon, at 800
Hall avenue He investigated and
found John Novicki, of State street,
with his head covered with blood.
The mar said that he had had an
argument with Edward Garnish, Of
IO WTEJn-Pstrsgzss's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
ARCHBISHOP RYAN IS
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 30:-In
~momentary danger of death from
disease of the heart, the most Rev,
Patrick J.. Ryan, Archbishop OF
Philadelphia, is today fighting for
his life. The disease was brought
on by his constant attention to the
onerous duties OF his Office and more
directly by his exertions at a benefit
entertainment for firemen who re-
Gently lost their lives In a factory
fire, where he spoke against the or
ders OF his physicians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
GIRL MAY BE
MISS ARNOLD
epectas 5y Unstsd Press wire.

Special 5g United Press Wire.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 30:-A well
dressed and progressing young wo-
man is In the city hospital In an un-
conscious condition, while the local
police are working on the POSSIBLE
ity that she may be Miss Dorothy
Arnold, the missing New York heir
ess. When taken to the hospital
she was suffering from loss of mem
-ory: The New York police has been
notified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
OLIVER OPPOSES TREATY.
Pennsylvania Senator Declares Against
tho Taft Program.

tho Taft Program.
Pittsburg, Jan. Ex-senator George
7. Oliver, who was reelected to his
seal by the Pennsylvania legislature
last week, created a sensation at tho
Americas >club's Mckinley day ban
quet by bitterly assailing the Taft.
Canadian reciprocity treaty.
"There is no doubt" he said. shat
the effect OF this arrangement with
Canada Will be to stimulate trade be-
tween us and our northern neighbor,
but in considering this we must not
lose sight Of the fact that the Canadian
products mostly affected are Of the
fruits of the soil, while the benefit to
be derived by u people will largely
accrue to the industrial or manufacturs
ing class. As a result Of this, there
fore, u manufacturers, merchants
and individual laborers will profit at
the expense of the farmers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
CONTEST OVER CRlPpEN
PROPERTY is STARTED

Special By Unsted Press Wire.
London, Jan. 30:-A contest Tor
the property of Belle Gilmore Grip
pen, the murdered wife OF DR. Fl. III.
Crippen, was begun today by There
.sa HUM, her half sister, who asked
the probate court for possession OF
the property, worth about $1,000.
DR.. Crippen, wno was aanseu toi
the murder, willed all OF his proper
ty to Miss Ethel Claire LeNeve. the
girl for love OF whom he killed his
wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
BOY BREAKS
$40 WINDOW

Samuel Fugle, of 81 Smith
street. charges George Kellner, OF
33O Smith street, with breaking a
window In his establishment valued
at $40. Mr.. Fugle has threatened
to have the boy arrested II the win
dow is not paid for. The matter has
been reported to the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
Endeavor society NIeeting.

The Presbyterian Christian Ems
deavor Society had charge Of the
meeting at the Home FOR the aged
yesterday afternoon. Miss Bertha
Brown was the leader and Miss
Irene Owens sang a solo. Next Sum
day win be Endeavor Day and Judge
Adrian Lyon wlll lead, Al the En-
deavor meeting IN the chapel last
evening tic missionary committee
had charge and MRS. Adrian Lyon
gave : talk on Home Ellssiena
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
DEADLOCK STILL ON
IN NEW YORK STATE
pecaal 5y Unsted Press wsr~.

Special by United Press VERA
Albany, Jan. 30:-The deadlock
In the United States s~enatorship sit
uation continued today, the Joint
ballot again resulting in no choice.
William s. Sheehan, caucus choice.
received a~ixty-seyen votes, while
thirty other democratic votes were
distributed between nine other cam
didates. Eighty votes are neces-
sary for the choice.
More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
SHEPHERDS AT
SOUTH AMB0Y

~r~raTFNT~*FN SsW#F Hf~r@&Fs
A delegation OF Aeleven members
of Star OF Grace Lodge. No. II, Shep-
herds OF Bethlehem, Of this city,
went to South Amboy Saturday
night to the installation OF the new
ly elected officers Of Star of Bethle-
hem Lodge, at q big meeting In that
place. Those in the delegation from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reil-
ly, Mrs. Margaret Langon, Mrs. Ay-
ers. Miss Margaret Langtn, Miss 3.
Van Sycle, Miss Maher, Mrs Green,
Lee Langon, William Langon and
Harry Farroat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
REPORT ABOUT
GARBAGE DUMP

Patrolman L. g. Jensen reports
that garbage Is being dumped In
West Side avenue and that the mat
ter has become a nuisance. Papers
and other material blows all around
the netghborhood, the officer reports.
Subscribe for fha NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
STANDING IN
THE CONTEST

The standing in the EVENING
NEWS piano contest Is as follows;
District No. &.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

AN anchor to windward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30
APPOINTMENT PROBLEM
FOR GOV. WILSON

CONTINUED from page IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-30

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
GOOD PROOF
ITSF|NE PUDDING
Summarizing Results
of Campaign for Good
Roads by Southern's Road
Improvement Train
Especial to News and Observer

Especial To- News ~ Observer
Washington, d. c., Nov. 25.-That
the good roads movement was given
most effectual impetus BY the south
ern Railways Road Improvement
Train" which made a sweeping tour
through Alabama. Mississippi. Ten
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
between May / and October 81, is in
dictated in figures summarizing results
Of the campaign just made public.
In the period of six months, during
which time from one TO three demon
STATIONS were given daily. the experts
accompanying the train instructed
nearly $4,000 people liz the art OF
building good roads and keeping them
in repair.
The train travelled a distance Of
nearly 1850 miles, stopping at 259
towns which were located in 101 coun-
ties. The attendance at the various
meetings ranged from a little less
than 100 to over 1900.
The method used in showing the
people the advantages of good roads
not only afforded an opportunity FOR
them to secure a practical ~ucatio
on the subject OF highway construc-
source of real entertainment for those
not directly interested in the move
ment.
In some Of the counties visited the
interest aroused by the train was
such that the people went actively TO
work improving their roads, voting
for bond issues and employing en-
gineers to give skilled supervision.
A representative Of the American
Association for Highway Improve
ment accompanied the train for Il
portion of the trip and efficient work
was done in organizing branches of
the association In many Of the coun-
ties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

~ (0O1I1nuCC ATOm rage E1ftccn,)
under which the w~age-earner is an
independent citizen, rather than in
trying to follow European examples,
by which the WaSe-earners are re-
garded Is wards Of society. The
American system OF giving a citizen
his rights and then letting him do for
himself las not yet entirely broken
down. What las broken down is the
notion that America could be perma-
nently a refuge for the oppressed and
downtrodden Of the whole world. An
enormous practical relief to our wage
workers would be given through gov
~ernTnental measures such as these:
restriction Of immigration, a steady
development of the policy OF clan
ton, with new adaptations Of our
homestead law to the reclaimed lands,
and persistency in h suppression Of
legalized privileges. In such methods
lie increased opportunity and de-
creased exploitation for the masses.
Existing voluntary systems in this
country, such as trade union labor bu-
reaus, advertisements OF labor SUNNY
and demand through the press. and
industrial insurance, are more adj
vanced in promoting working class in
terests than similar institutions in
Europe. The American "way ont"
would seem to be through
economic justice and improving vol
untary organizations and systems. a
few dollars a month more in the form
of wages to each w~age-NNorker in this
country would excel both IN social and
monetary value all that the German
~wase-earners obtain through their
governments vast and complicated
Bureaucratic system Of working-class
relief.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
TO STOP
COTTON
Movement For a WhirlWind
Campaign To Secure
Farmers Pledges
Special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Rock Hill, S. c., Noy. 20.-A move
ment was started here today to sec
what can be done by way of n con-
crete example in two local townships
toward inSttuting q WhtrlWind cam
paign throughout the cotton belt to
have the personally seen by
men in automobiles to secure theft
pledges for holding cotton and reduc-
ing acreage on the plan outlined by
the Farmers Union. A man in u
machine who started in to cover two
township reports every farmer seen
signing. He expects to complete his
work in three days, after which the
Roc Hill plan is to call upon bust
ness men and farmers to join in sim
liar work in every county and town
ship in the South. The pledge is to
reduce acreage by one third and hold
present cotton till September for
thirteen cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
His Heart on the Right Side.
(Danbury Reporte

A man came to the courthouse
yesterday to get exempted from poll
tax on the ground that his heart WAS
on the right side of his body. The
officer did not believe hat such a
freak could be possible, but at the
suggestion Of the fellow they felt and
listened, and sure enough the heart
was just opposite it's normal place
in the body, and he was accordingly
released from the payment OF the
tax.
This mans name was Merritt. from
the northern part of the unit and
his deformity is the result of being
thrown by a mule when Il boy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNERS
FOR THE CITY'S POOR.

The Associated Charities is arrans-
ing to provide q good Thanksgiving
dinner for the poor Of the city. Tho
names of persons to be supplied are
to be left at the Office by Monday, SD
that proper investigation may Ds
made. Contributions will be received
at the offce Tuesday and Wednesday
and on these days q committee will be
on duty. Wednesday. the basketa.s
over thirty in number, will be SEMI
out To the poor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
Charged With Seduction.

Roland Loyelace, white, was arrest
ed near knightdale yesterday on the
charge of seduction under promise O.
marriage. He is from Cleveland coun@
ty and was brought to Raleigh t.
await the arrival of the sheriff Of tha
oaDty
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
Life and religion arc one or neither
is anything.-George Macdonald.
Who does his best bears the stars
Of his destiny In his own breast.-Ed-
win Markham.
Think not too ~nneanly OF thy low cs-
tate;
Thou hast "a choice: to choose is to
create.
20. w. Holmes.
Every true achievement has within
itself the seed OF something better
than itself.-Luc LarcOm.
Life without industry is guilt, and
industry without intellect is brutality.
-Ruskin.
Why sit We idle? Do yc think
The Lords great WOrk sits idle too?
That light dare not o'crl.ap the brink
OF morn because it's dark with
you? Lowell.
Never to tire, never to grow cold:
to be patient, sympathetic, tender; to
hope always, to love aIways-thiS is
duty-Amiel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

A little love. a little trust,
A soft impulse, & sudden dream
And life as dry as desert dust.
Is fresher than q mountain stream.
-Stopford A. Brooke.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28

That, spite Of doubt and indecision,
In spite of weakness, lameness,
blindness,
Hearts treachery and fate's unkind-
hess,
Neglect Of friends and scorn of foes
Stark poverty and all it's woes,
The body's ills that cloud b mind,
And the bold spirit blind,
Still through my earthly course l
went,
Not disobedient
Unto the heavenly vision"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-11-28
Warning and Working.

Warning and Working.
Svery real man must work. every
real man must fight. hi danger Is
that he will let the fighting interfere
with the work. Nehemiah was too
canny for this. He prepared his peo-
pie for fighting. He divided the Ia
Dor among h watchers and the
trowel bore also a sword. The fear
Of a foe was not permitted to drive
he workers from the wall. While
they watched they worked. The
works the thing. No war is good
war, no fighting is good fighting. that
deterS q man from carrying out his
first life purposes.
Like a good general, with such a
battle cry as the Exams have in Re
member the Alamo" Nehemiah fired
his followers with h war cry, Re
member the Lord, who is great and
terrible, and fight for your brethren,
your sons and your daughters, your
wives. and your houses" He made
men Of them by rallying them 70 the
great allegiances. He let the men
fight over against their own home
steads. He grouped them by families.
so h a anxiety would not distract
them from their work. All the strong
una considerations were brought
to bear in carrying out this great
pau III 1CAiSlOuS CutcI IiSc. Az
ways the leader set an example Of
fidelity, toiling through long weeks
without once removing his clothes.
Thus it came to pass that as the
wall vas rising layer by layer there
was being builded in the community
a still greater defense in the hearts
OF the people, who were being stout
ened and fired with renewed patriot
ism n religious devotion The bull
Warks Of a city are in the souls of
it's citizens. That was the great wall
that Nehemiah built.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-02-10
Conspiracy To Kill The Mikado.


Toxic. Feb. 8.-Rumors of a new
conspiracy against the life of the ia
panese Mikado are circulated in the
wake of a report that a number of
American anarchists had arrived at
Yokohoma on board the steamship
Tenyo It is known that the japanese
police have redoubled their vigilance
in the past forty eight hours and that
a number of secret arrests have been
made According to the rumor in cir
culation, American anarchists have
Joined hands with the Japanese radi-
Gals to do away with the Emperor.
The second plot is allaged to have
been hatched in the United States.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-02-10
= COTTON MARKET

The New York cotton market open
ed today from seven to twelve points
lower, making new low record for the
season. The opening was: February,
1899; March, 14.O5; May, 1419; July,
14.21; October, 1905; December,
1896.
At noon the market was several
points higher: March, 14.O5; May.
14.25; July. 14.2S; October, 1914.
The market closed still higher:
February, 14.05; March, 14.15; May,
14.32; July, 14.S5; October, 1917
Receipts at the ports yesterday, 3d.
.259 against 37,4S4 last week and g.
All last year. For the week 10000
bales against 1883 last week and
90,830 last year. Yesterdays receipts
at New Orleans 6, 1852 against 159 last
year and at Houston 6,765 against g.
493 last year.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-02-10
Descendant of Macbeth Dies.

London, Feb. 9.-Earl Cawdor, for
merly first Lord of the Admiralty, and
one Of the most prominent railroad
men of Great Britain, died yesterday,
aged siXty-three.
He was descendant of Macbeth
Thane, of Cawdor, made famous by
Shakespeare. The Earl was one of
the most prominent noblemen of the
United Kingdom and last year was ap-
pointed member of the household of
the young Prince of Wales.