davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
CIGARETTES
FOR MINORS
Judge DAILY Gives Sons Plain
Talk of the Subject.

New Brunswick, April 22:-In no
uncertain tones Judge DAILY sounded
a warning to the cigarette dealers Of
this county yesterday when he sus-
pended sentence on Tony Bahash, of
this city, who with his two sons, was
indicted on a charge of selling cigar
cites to minors.
The evidence in this case was gath
cred through the efforts of the local
w. G. T. u, and obtained for the
most part by the sons of members
Of that organization. There are sew
eral indictments for the same Of
Tense yet pending.
Fred We1gel appeared for Mr.. Ba-
hash and his IONS this morning, and
His clients wished to retract pleas of
not guilty and plead non vult. He sta
ted that this was the first charge
against the accused in a business ex-
p%erience of Is years, and promised
for his clients a strict observance
of the law in the future.
Judge DAILY said that the statute
against selling cigarettes to minors
was not based OF merely speculative
morality, but was the result of con-
clusions bred on fact. at has been
amply demonstrated" said the Judge,
that cigarette smoking demoralizes
the youth who INDUCES the habit,
and contributes to his physical and
mental undoing.
This court proposes to look with
great seriousness upon this offense
in the future, but In view of the plea
for leniency and the past good rec
ords of the defendants, l will sus-
pend sentence in this instance"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
MOST SIGNIFICANT
EVENT IN 1000 YEARS

Can you name the most significant
and fa~r-reaching event that has hap
pened during the past one thousand
years? 1t has been said that the
nineteenth century, with its wonder
full discoveries and inventions, con-
ferred greater blessings upon man
kind and made more for progress in
the world than all the preceding
centuries rolled together. Yet there
stands prominently forward one
event Of ouch f~ar-reaching conse-
quences upon men that make 1t the
nasi-~is0ias~nt-sf-s4
have taken place In a millennium.
Rev. William H. Bawden, pastor
of the First Baptist church, will take
this subject as the theme of his ser
mon tomorrow evening, the service
commencing at 1890. All are invited.
In the morning at 1890 he will
preach upon Christian Altruism."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
PAUL lUnD GETS CUP
FOR EXHIBITION WORK

An elaborate banquet followed the
gymnastic exhibition Of the ex-choir
boys and Young Mems Guild Jrs. in
st. Peters Episcopal Parish House in
Rector street last night. The exhi-
bition which was one Of the best the
boys have held in some time, was IN
charge Of Valentine Afierbach, the
instructor of gymnasium work at that
place.
AS a result of the exhibition Paul
Lund was awarded the silver loving
cup for securing the most number of
points In tumbling, bar work and
wrestling.
At this time the class letters were
presented. The letters are the exc,
meaning ex-choir boys. At the ban
quet which followed the exhibition,
an address was given by H. w. Rock
well, on gymnasium work and its ad-
vantages to the young men Of today.
Mr.. RockwelI's remarks were pleas
ing and well received by the TWEEN
ty-1ye or more boys present on this
occasion. Mr.. Af1erbach also made
some remarks. An excellent menu
was enjoyed by all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
MRS. SCOTT is
AGAIN ELECTED
New York Candidate for B.
A. R. President Loses

Washington, April 22.-Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, president general of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, and the entire ticket of national
officers named by her supporters In
the organization, was reelected head
of the society by a vote of 614 against
Mrs. William Cummings Story of New
York. who received 466. There were
six blanks.
It took thirty women two DAYS to
count the 1885 votes, and when they
reported to the congress they were a
weary lot Of t~ellers, haggard and hun
CRY. The result of the election was a
sweeping victory for the administra-
ton party, and the delegates went into
ecstasies Of rejoicing. They stood on
chairs, benches and each others feet
as they hurled upward whatever they
happened to have In their hands.
Dignifed women clothed in fine sat
ms and velyets who occupied the pri-
vate boxes just of the stage nearly
lost their balance as they leaned for
ward to wave handkerchiefs. The
stage was a brilliant picture, gorgeous
ly gowned national officers standing
about awaiting the arrival of Mrs.
Scott personally to show their joy In
her reelection.
These minor officers were elected:
Vice president general, In charge of
organization Of chapters, Mrs. Henry
Mann; chaplain. Miss Elizabeth Pierce;
recording secretary, Mrs. 81. T. Hodg-
kins; corresponding secretary general,
Mrs. William Dennis; registrar gen.
eral, Mrs. G. Braumbaugh; treasurer
general, Mrs. W. D. Hoover; historian,
Mrs. Charles Bassett; assistant histo-
rian, Mrs. e. S. Thompson; librarian,
Miss Alice Solomons; vice presidents.
Miss Sophie NAPLES, Delaware; Mrs.
Clayon r. Truesdell, Ohio; Mrs. A. T.
Perley, Pennsylvania; Mrs. James P.
Brayton, Michigan; Mrs. B. B. Gray,
Jr., Missouri; Mrs. James e. Thorl,
Indiana; Mrs. E. B. Gregory, North
Carolina; Mrs. Charles B. Byan, Ten
nessee; Mrs. r. Fl. Edmondson, West
Virginia.
Disappointment In the delay Of the
election returns was momentarily for
gotten by the daughters In their con-
tinuation of the fierce wrangle begun
Wednesday morning over the report OF
| Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, chairman
of the magazine committee of the n a
tional society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
WHAT RECORD
THINKS OF IT
Session of Legislature Nest
Remarkable Ever Held.
Especial Correspondence

Especial correspondence
Trenton, April 22:-Recognized
as one of the first men in public life
In New Jersey to advocate some of
the progressive measures which have
for their purpose the restoration to
the people of their rights of self
government, George L. Record, of
Jersey City, has long been a consist
ent of some of the policies advocated
by Governor Woodrow Wilson. That
Mr.. Record was well posted on many
of these important subjects was early
recognized by the governor, and it
Is no secret that he has contributed
many valuable suggestions concern
ing some Of the important measures
that have gone on the statute books
because Of the insistence and deter
mination of Governor Wilson that
the party pledges should be kept.
Naturally, the conception of the
work of the legislature, as it appeal
ed to MIR. Record, would be, not only
valuable, but in reality an excellent
resume of what had been accomplish
ed. When asked last night tt ex-
press his opinion regarding what had
been accomplished, Mr.. Record ex-
pressed himself as follows:
Il consider that the present ses-
sion of the legislature is the most
remarkable ever held in the state in
our whole history. The body of pro-
gressive legislation enacted Is great
er, more important and more far
reaching In its effects than any SINH
lar law making body ever passed In a
single session.
THE public utilities bill, the cor
rupt practices act, the primary cleo
ton reform bill, the workmen's COM
~pensation, and the adoption of the
principle of the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall in the commission
government bills, all embody every
demand of the reformers who have
a study of these important subjects.
The effect of these laws will be to
revolutionize the politics of this
state. The revolution will not cure
at once, because these laws will not
of themselves destroy corrupt polit-
ical machines. All that the laws do
Is to establish new conditions which
lessons the power of nancy and of
the opportunity for fraud and cor
ruption.
1.-THE opportunity thus afforded,
however, is sure to be awaited of in
due time, and / look for a radical re-
organization Of the Republican party
in the near future.
CAS- the result of this session New
Jersey takes its stand In the fore
front of the progressive states of the
union, and Governor Wilson takes
his place as n of the greatest con
structive statesmen of the country,
and a leader second to none, in the
great progressive movement that is
getting ready to sweep the country"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
NEW COMPANY NEXT
WEEK AT THE BiJoU

Much interest surrounds the nav
play "a Wife's Peril" which will be
produced at the Bijou for the first
three days of next week as it Will
serve to introduce the new stock COM
pany which has been engaged to In
ish out the summer in this popular
little playhouse.
The story of "A Wife's Peril" IL
true to every day life with a lingo
OF pathos and comedy combined
which all goes to make a good play.
Miss Minnie Stanley will be asst as
the young wife whose life is not ali
roses and no doubt she VIII create
a good impression. She wifi be given
good support by the remainder OF the
company. Miss Daisy Snaybei. cast
as the widow, will be seen to good
advantage while Lionel Swift as the
Englishman in love with the widow
will take cart of the comedy part of
the bill. R. C. Carvel will play the
part of Rafael di Rivola, the fasci-
mating foreigner who is in love with
Mrs. Fame and he is particularly
well cast and is SURF to create a sem
sation by his portrayal of this diff
cult part.
The balance Of the parts are in cap
able hands and the new company Is
sure TO become a great favorite in
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
FORMER RESIDENT is
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs. Magdelina Warter, a former
resident of this city, died yesterday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. Wickman, 40 Bergen street
Newark. Mrs. Warter, who was in the
sixty-ninth year of her age, besides
her husband, is survived by four sons
and three daughters. They are Mrs.
J. Lemay, of New York; Mrs. F. Nau-
man and Mrs. A. Wiekman, of New.
ark; T. A. and Emil Warter, of this
city; George Warter, Of Newark, and
Charles Warter, now at Raneaugua,
Chile.
The funeral will take place Monday
morning at 9 O'Clock at St. Augustine
church. Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
MISSIONARY
SESSION AT RAILWAY

The annual meeting Of the Mis-
sionary Society of the Baptist church
es Of the Eastern Association held in
the First Baptist church at Railway
yesterday vas attended by about sew
enty delegates from the twenty-one
churches in the association.
Miss Emma Baker, of Newark,
secretary, in the absence of the pres
ident presided. The annual report
of the secretary showed that during
the year 1910 the sum of $4,000 was
received from the twenty-one
churches in the district.
There were two sessions during
the day, morning and afternoon. At
the latter session an Italian mission
airy, of Ellis Island, made an address
on the work at that place under her
supervision at that place. A lunch
con was served between the two ses-
sions.
The delegates from the First Bap-
tist church, this city, were Mrs. How
ard White, Mrs. j. B. Smith, Mrs.
Ella Watson and Miss Jennie Sal
mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
POLICE NEWS

William Mulligan, alias McNef,
twenty-seven years old, claiming his
home as Trenton, was again before
Recorder Kehoe today on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly, He was
arrested by Patrolman Tonneson yes
terday afternoon a few hours after
having been released on 3 similar
charge. Recorder Kehoe released the
man today on the provision that he
sign the pledge for six months or
serve sixty days in the county jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
DELEGATES CHOSEN AT
ENGINEERS MEETING

A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the National Association Of Sta
tionary Engineers, of this city, was
held last night in Red Mems Hall.
A feature was a talk on producer gas
and gas engines by Past President
Landbeck. There was a general dis
cussion on air compressors and line
shafting.
Peter J. Quadt and David R. Glib
bons were chosen as delegates to the
state convention at Newark June 2
to 5. Frank Overton and Michael
Harrigan were chosen as alternates.
Two candidates were admitted to
membership and two applications
were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
WILL PREACH TO THE
C. A. R. ON MAY %

Rev. James H. Northrup, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
will preach the annual Memorial
sermon to Major James H. Dandy
Post, Grand Army Of the Republic,
Department of New Jersey, in the
church Sunday night, May rs, the
Sunday before Memorial Day, which
occurs on Tuesday, May 80. At this
time the members Of the post, to-
gether with the Westminster Cadets,
will attend the service in a body.
At a meeting of the Cadets last night
the invitation was accepted to turn
out with the veterans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
GREEK EASTER
IS OBSERVED
Services in Local Church.
Ringing of Bells.

Easter will be observed among the
Greeks in this city for the next few
days, commencing with today. At St.
John the Baptist Greek Catholic
church, in Broad street, the special
services began this morning at 11:3O
o'eloek with the ringing Of bells Of the
church. At 11:55 o'clock a resurrec-
tion service was held.
Easter Sunday, tomorrow, at 10
o'clock high mass will be celebrated
and at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon a
solemn vesper service will be held.
On Monday and Tuesday mass will
be said at s and 10 O'Clock in the
morning and vesper again at 4 O'Clock.
During the entire week a representa-
ton Of Christ s grave win be seen at
the church. Rev. Gabriel Csopsey,
pastor, win be in charge Of the SER
vices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
T0TTtViLLE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
In 4TH AND 9TH WARD

The following real estate trans
fers were recorded in the county
clerks office at Richmond during the
past week for the Fourth and Fifth
wards of the borough:
Fourth Ward.
South Beach Realty Company to
Guiseppi Maniscalco, lots 136-137,
mar South Beach Realty Company,
nominal.
Same to Giovanni Cangralosi and
another, lots 1872, 1873, 1874, 1855,
same map, nominal,
Lyttleton, Fox and another, to
Rose NJ. O'Brien, n. Fingerboard
road, S e cor. land Hofstetter, nom
inal.
Arthur R. Yetman, trustee of Al
ter Mord to Benedicto Castellano,
lots IT'S, III, 778. may D. B. King,
S Pennsylvania avenue, nominal.
Peter J.. Carayon and wife to Har-
ry B. Schoenbein and wife, 8 e r
Richmond venue and Lincoln ave-
nue., two lots, nominal.
Vincent A. Clark and wife to Jane
NJ. Robinson, lots 903, 904, 905, sO6,
map Burgher Farm, nominal.
Joseph O'Malley and wife to John
Oricco, lats At, As, map Glove ave-
nue. Park, nominal.
Elizabeth Nolan to Alfred Night
ingale, lots 55, Sc, map Annadale,
nominal.
Pauline Setback to Giuseppe Nardi
and another. lot Al, map Glove ave-
nue. Park, $500.
Felice Tocci and wife to Grazia C.
Locicero, s Marine Way, 500 W Ce-
dar Grove avenue, 32x100x29x1O0,
$500.
Same to Maria De Bessell, n e cor
ner Curf and Roma avenues, 50xS4,
$500.
Same to Grazia Polifrone, S Carl
baldi avenue, 100 e Roma avenue,
4Ox140x137x40, sSS5.
Same to Michael Tota, S W corner
Marine Way and Cedar Grove ave
nue., 40x100. $1,000.
Fifth Ward.
George Marshall to Henry S, Mar
shall and another, 9 Woodvail ave
nue., at s land Anna Haines, 66-10o
of an acre, $500.
Executors of William Ziegler to
William Deade and wife, lots $40,
GAL, In block IT, map William Zieg-
Ter, $3.50.
Same to John H. Stamminger and
wife, lot 52S, block 15. same map.
s275.
Emma c. Seguine to Nicholas Null
Ter, 20 acres salt meadow, nominal.
Henry W. Wolf and wife to An
drew G. Stems, W Bay View avenue,
rs W Findlay street, 50x150x67x150,
nominal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
7. j. CLARK. AND D. ".
BLAIR HAVE RESIGNED

For the purpose Of taking up new
lines Thomas j. Clark and D.. w. Blair
nave RESIGNED from Po5isiopp etrthe
Raritan Copper Works. Mr.. Clark, a
metallurgist, stated today that he re-
signed to take up a business in this
section. He has had numerous offers
to continue in the metal trade, but
is giving them little consideration.
Mr.. Blair, who was superintendent of
the tank houses at the Raritan plant,
has contemplated resigning for months
past. He intends to take up the man
ufaeture Of acid pumps and may haye
a plant erected for such a purpose in
the vicinity of Providence, R. I. He
has been living in New York City
for the past three years, but previous
ly resided in this city. Mr.. Clark is
a prominent republican politician in
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
ELECTRICIANS OF THE
CUTH co. ON STRIKE

Two electricians employed by the
Guth Electrical Company OF a job in
Second street struck this morning be-
cause plumbers were engaged to cut
pipes and threads for them. The men
walked off the job and but one return
ed after the difficulty had been
Strengthened out. When the trouble
arose representatives of the union
forces of this city were called in and
a conference was held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
COAL 60. GETS ORDER
TO RESTRAIN BUCKkER

The Perth Amboy Coal and Ice
Company, through its counsel Leo
Goldberger, has obtained an order
from Judge Beekman, of the local
district court, restraining John Buck
ner from withdrawing money on de-
post in the First National Gank I'M
til payment is made of a claim due
the coal and ice company. The mat
ter is ~returnable next Monday before
Judge Beekman, when Buckner will
be examined in supplementary pro-
ceedings regarding his assets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
SERIES OF SERMONS
BY REV. DR.. PALMER

Rev. DR.. William E. Palmer, pas
tor Of Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church, will begin a series of ser
mons at the church tomorrow night
on The Life and Character of Jo-
seph."- This series which will con
tinue for several weeks, will be Civ
en- each Sunday night. These ser
mons will be of an interesting ma
ture, and should draw large congre-
cations, as DR.. Palmer is an excellent
speaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
TO OIL STREETS

The proposition of oil for the city
street viii soon come up before the
Board of Aldermen again in all Troba-
bility. The oil ear be purchased for
three and a half cents a gallon, which
is considered as a reasonable price, 1t
is understood that it is planned to
place the oil on the graded parts of
High street, Amboy avenue, Fayette
street and Hall avenue,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
KEhRNY AVENUE HOUSE
SOLD TO NEWARK MAN

The dwelling house on the east
side of Kearny avenue, formerly
owned by William Riveley, has been
sold to Frederick Smith, OF Newark.
The transfer was made through the
Pratt-Brown Company and Pierce &
Son. The property is considered
valuable. 1t contains a modern
dwelling house with an up-to-date as
bestos tile roof.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
EIsction Officials to Jail.

New Orleans, April 22.-Twelve cleo
ton officials of this city who recently
pleaded guilty in the so called ballot
box stufing" cases to charges of vio-
latinz the state election laws were
sentenced to eight months imprison-
ment each in the parish prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
MRS. UNDERHILL HAS
SOLD PLACE AT F0RDS

Mrs. Lena Underhill has sold the old
homestead and accompanying land at
Fords to William Gross, a grocer at
that place. The property, which was
transferred through the Fraser Broth
ers agency of this city, includes sever
al outbuildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
DANCE WAS GIVEN AT
SPOTSWOOD LAST NIGHT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Spotswood, April 22:-One of the
social events of the local season was
the dance in Whitney Hall last night
given in honor of Miss Hazel Mount
Clark, the talented and vivacious
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Clark. Guttman's orchestra, of Perth
Amboy, furnished the music. The
committee in charge of the AFFAIR
was composed of the following we'll
known local and Old Bridge young
men: Merritt Bloodgood, Benjamin
Apologize, w. Conrad Petty and
Benjamin Long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET

State officials OF the Liquor Deal
ers' Protective League of New Jersey
spoke at a meeting of the local
branch of the league yesterday after
noon In washington hall. Vice
President Hayes and Secretary Tyr
rell were present. Three candidates
were admitted as members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
Drake On Township Committee.
a. rT NINA NEU

IT wv = -TI TFEF
Metuchen, April 22:-Former Assem-
blyman William r. Drake, of Stelton,
has been elected to the Office of town
committeeman for Raritan township
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of John Cogswell. Mr.. Drake was for
merly clerk of the township committee
and he says it feels like old times to
be back in the harness again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
BIG STEAMER ARRIVES
WITH BULLION CARGO

Steamship Monadoek, which came in
to this port this morning with one
of the largest cargoes of bullion ever
discharged here, is one of the largest
vessels ever here. 1t is about 400 feet
long and has a net tonnage of $500
tons. The largest steamer ever here
was the Chipana, of the w. R. Grace Il
Company, which is 435 feet long and
has a net tonnage of $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
)ERSONAL y
Z PICkUPS q

Joseph Rosenberg, OF tsate street,
Is spending several days as the guest
of friends in New York.
Benjamin and William Goldman,
OF Market street, spent yesterday at
ternoon In company with friends In
Tottenville.
Arthur Dempsey, Of New Bruins.
wick, was entertained by friends In
Washington street yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Margaret T. Harper, of State
street, spent yesterday at the hdne
of friends In Jersey City.
Charles Quincy, Of State street, JAM.
tor of public school No. 2, is quietly
celebrating the anniversary Of his birth
Frank Wilentz, Of Lewis street, spent
yesterday in company with friends in
Roosevelt.
Miss Katherine Wilentz, Of Lewis
street, is being entertained at the home
Of friends in Newark over the week
end.
Julius ~Rippenbein, of Market street
is spending the day as the guest of his
grandmother in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Madsen, of State
-
Istsna '4 fo, none ., relatives IN staten
Nj. and Mrs Morris Mecbaniek ~
Madison avenue. will ba antortaiae;
by friends in Brooklyn over Sunday
Edward LOTUS, of Grant street, who
has been the guest of friends in New
York, for several days has returned
home.
Joseph Bacha, Of Fayette street, af
ter visiting friends in New York, re.
turned to his home in this city.
MISS Helen Moran, OF New York,
mas returned home after visiting al
the nome OF friends in New Bruins
wick n
Louis lsenberg, OF Smith street
spent yesterday afternoon with
friends in Woodbridge.
Frank sallas, OF High street, who
a been the guest of friends in Sta.
ten Island, has returned home.
Mr.. n Mrs. john Hanson, OF Sta
zen Island, were entertained by
friends In State street, yesterday af.
Cernoon.
Misses Matilda and Cornelia Pc
serson, OF Gordon street, are in AS
bury Park today attending the wed
ding OF a relative.
MISS Ethel Snow, formerly of this
city, now of Linden, has returned
nome after visiting friends in Cor
o street.
William Gilman, Of High street
spent last evening at the home oil
friends in Whitestone, L. I.
Harry Brady, Of New York. is
spending the week end at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. John Done.
gan. in Nigh street.
John E. Maher, a student at the
College OF Surgeons and Physicians
at Baltimore, has resumed his stud
les after visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Maher
IN State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dolan, OF
Newark, are spending the weekend
at the home of friends in Washing
ton street, over Sunday.
Peter Connell, OF Hartford street,
Is being entertained at the home OF
friends in New York for the day.
Arthur Norris, OF New York, who
has been the guest of relatives in
High street, has returned home.
Andrew Nolan, of Hall n is
able to be about again after an i'll
ness of several weeks.
Charles Ohmenhiser, Of Wood
bridge, wal a local visitor last ey-
ening,
: Mrs. 8. J. Watson. of High street,
returned Yesterday from a visit with
friends In Newark and RAILWAY.
Mrs William Nance Of Pleasant
Plains, was in town T~hursdav.
q Howard Smith visited friend,
:, Fridoy aStor,oon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22

If men like John Wanamaker a
make q fortune through advertising
there ought to be something in 1t for
ercn II II is only a ~cent-a-word
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
Workman Has Finger Crushed.

Frank Hallas had a finger crushed
while working at the G. Pardee works
this morning. He was attended by Dr..
G. w. Fithian.