davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-05-25
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers Of Cooke County
TRUSTEE SEXTON has prepared the following list delinquent All paid before
SATURDAY, JUNE 1911, will be sold the door The Courthouse
FIRST DISTRICT

Profit, w. f. 35a 1.Ss
Rumbo, J III ll0a 800
Ramsey, Mary A. ,50a Las
Styll, Il. f. 105Oa 1886
Stokely, j. b. A. 3Da 3.7l
Shelton, David 65a l.S3
Shelton, j. Z. Asa 2.l9
Sans, 42a ..5.9l |
Washington, John 25a 2.9S
Williams, Jno. r. and sons ll09a 1868 !
Calder (heirs) 5Oa l.s3
Cody. viii 4a 2.62
Flax, James n. 80a 1.l0I
Gilbert, Alf l2oa 5.9Ot
Huff, A. G. (heirs) Elsa 2O.09
Moore d Goodnough Ia l.46
Moore, w. G. 100. 1914
Nelson, III. S. 25a LAC
Peck, Jacob (heirs) 25S4a 52.23
Russell, Mary A. AZ .73I
Ramsey, Jim 30a 2.6l
'Stokeiy, Joe Sr. 25a l.10I
Stokely, j. M. 40a 3.7l
Shelton, Thos. 42a l.S3
Sweeten, Royal ll0a 100
shelton, Ihos. 'oa o'4o
Washington, Lawrence "a .73
ashington, Richard -oa 90
Wheeler, W. b. 24os ioo.ol
oc5orn DrorptG1,
- -
h!aHeF' 1a''ies ii'a Pii'"o
baich fatfott 4'a o'oo
Brown, Jahes ooa %
Easiefiy, ~. NJ 49s ''ol
ufegg' r. =. i''a o'-o
Gentry, Joseph -V-a io'oo
HON. 'aiVfh 'fa o.oo
Meas, IL. 4. "a Loo
Holt, j. H. IL o."o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
Enp EnEEun! mn
WILLIAM S. DEY
South Amboy, N. j.

William s. Dey is at present the
only Republican member of the Mid
dlesex County Board of Freeholders
and his popularity in the county was
proven when he was the only mem
Der of his party elected to the board
in 1909.
His experience on board of
which he was the only one of his
party has been an unusal one and
necessitated his looking after that
party's interests alone, which has
been no sineeure yet the greatest
harmony has at all times prevailed
and the voters of Middlesex can
make no mistake by returning him
to the office this fall.
Mr.. Dey claims that two years
ago when the Democratic board was
elected their promise was to pc on
the job and not have any supervis-
ors. He claims there has been more
supervisors in the last two years
than the Republican board ever had.
He also claims the supervisors got
the money that should have been
spent on the roads, The county
paint has been bought from con-
Germ connected with member of
the Board of FreehoIders
Why not return Mr.. Dey with o
majority that Is not connected with
any business that will furnish ma
terial for the county,
Mr.. Dey has been Master Mechan-
fc of the New York & Long Branch
Railroad for several years, and his
expert knowledge and practical ex-
periencs has been invaluehle IL the
councils held on the question OF the
needs and available resources OF the
county to support them by the Mid
dlesex Board of Freeholders.
Mr.. Dey is a member of the South
Amboy Lodge f. OF A. NJ, and of
the Junior Order Of United Ameri-
can Mechanics.
As supervisor over the many
employees OF his division OF the
railroad, he has shown every con-
Eideration for the we'll being and
merated advancement OF those nm
der him.
II ii the firm conviction of those
who have the welfare Of the county
81 heart that Mr.. LEY will be return
Sd 90 Ehe Board 10 serve the public
Interest fer gwp years more.
psHd sog w MSaa Eeaax County BE-
Hsaazkean GbnasasEfeK
/ n 4 @a~.4. 4 IT, ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
Must Sign Poll
Book Before
Voting.
WILL COMPARE
County Chairman Hagerty
Predicts Election of Entire
Democratic Ticket--LiveIy
Contest in City and Coln-
ty Tomorrow -Waaers.

Another feature of the new Geran
election law became generally known
today when the order went out from
the Republican and Democratic head
quarters urging the workers to en-
ploy every legal means to get the
vote out early tomorrow aud thus
prevent any loss of suffrage before
the polls close In the evening. I'm
der the new law every voter must
sign his name to the election hook
before voting, which means there
will be decided bargain rush
Only the citizens within the polling
place when the polls are dec1sred
closed will be allowed to vote
To Compare Names.
When the voter appears at the
polling place tomorrow he will be-
required to sign the election hook.
and this signature will be compared
with the corresponding name IS len
when the voter registered In person
or this election. II the signatures
compare, the voter viii be given h
ballot and allowed to vote. All tbi4
takes time and the party 4eadars
realize many workmen will BE de-
layed by duties which command heir
attention until FIVE or six O'Clock dit.
night, Therefore, between si1 and
seven O'Clock, when the polls arc.
officially declared closed the rush
is expected.
Many will have an Opportunity To-
vote before starting for work The
polls open at six o'clock tonaurrow
morning and remain omen. Ill day
until seven O'Clock at light Ia This
manner the voters will have Il eBlesl-
did opportunity to vote early and
avoid the rush. BY delaying to vote
will mean taking : chan ss,s i sss5si1tg
the right of suffrage this yeas, for
those whs are not Iii polling
place at khe time the polls are de-
clared closed viii not be allowed to
exercise the right to vote.
Heavy Vote Expeotesis
A heavy vote ss expected Both
Parties will devote every minute of
their time tomorrow In the endeavor
to clean up" on every Office, and
the county committees of both par-
ties have given special Instructions
to the committeeman how to secnre
the best results with the least diff
CONTINUED on page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

/ believe in progressive Perth
Amboy''-always bigger and better.
I believe in well paved streets and
the carrying forward of street inn
provements as fast as financial con-
ditions will permit.
| believe In education, and there
fore, in amply providing for it.
believe in a we'll equipped Fire
Department.
believe the city should receive
one dollars worth for every dollar
expended.
/ believe in issuing bonds only for
permanent improvements.
I believe the peoples money
should be economically expended SO
that taxes may not become too bur
densome.
/ believe in pushing the abol-
ition Of grade crossings and that the
railroads should do the "eleyating"
/ believe efforts should be made
to extend the trolley facilities SO
that more than two streets of the
city are benentted.
I believe the financial statements
for each month should be printed
promptly after the close OF each
month.
And / believe some reforms would
follow the election Of the Repnbli-
can candidates for the Board OF Al
aernen III the 2nds ath and 6kn
wards and @at IHfs
Thls advertisement ID eansed 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
DEAF. FOR
PERTH AMB0Y.

The people Of Perth Amboy are In
favor of the "Square Deal and not
only demand 1t for themselves but
as thoroughbreds are just as siren
uous in wanting it accorded to their
neighbors.
Roosevelt and Woodbridge are
our next door neighbors, with sen
timent and interest identical with
ours, and the time is not far dis
tant when they will be municipal
union with us as part of the city OF
Greater Perth Amboy
The ticket named by the Demo-
Gratis has surely given Perth AM
boy the Square Deal"
Perth Amboy men are county
candidates for Sheriff, Assembly and
Coroner.
Was it not also the Square Deal
to give our neighbors and future
partmenrs, the Woodbridge -Roose-
yelt section, with their 1900 peo-
pie, representation on the ticket!
Remember this: A vote for any
Freeholder candidate other than the
five Democratic nominees, means q
reputation of an administration OF
county affairs that has been unsei-
fish, efficient and honest, and that
favorable answer to the advertised
cry for so-called Square Deaf' is
equivalent to gross seltishness on
our part through the actual denial
of the Square Dear' to our neigh
bors.
Has it not strongly impressed you
that through the entire campaign
neither Republican stumpers or par
tisan press have been able to ad-
vance one single adverse criticism OF
the integrity or ability Of the admin
istration of county affairs during the
last two years?
Are the honest voters of the me-
tropolis of the couny going to an
swer a narrow personal appeal with
out foundation of fact or manliness,
by refusing their votes to the men
pledged to a continuation Of Just
this kind Of governments
Issued and paid for by the Fourth
Ward Democratic Club of Perth AM
boy
1935-f1-e-ft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
FINED $40 FOR
CATCHING BASS

John Natoli, fruit dealer of 344
New Brunswick avenue, was arrested
last week by Game Warden Charles
Steuerwald, of South Amboy, for
catching and keeping in his posses
sion striped bass one inch under
legal size. Natoli's arrest did not be-
come known until today, although
the game warden arraigned his pris-
oner before Justice of the eace H.
e. ickersgill, of this city immediate
ly after the capture. The alleged
violator of this section of the game
laws refused to "compromise" the
cause by paying $40 and costs, which
Ia the maximum penalty, and asked
for hearing. 1t Is said the hearing
will be given q night this week.
According to Nato1i's statements,
he went down to the Raritan river
one morning about week ago with
the itention of pulling his row boat
out of the water for safe keeping
during the winter season. The day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
BOTH PARTIES
CLAIM STATE.
Democrats Feel Confident of
Winning the Legislature at
the Election Tomorrow.
SITUATION IN ESSEX
Eight Counties Will elect
State Senator's MAINLY a
Local Fight Everywhere.

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 6.-On the eve
of election both Democratic and Re-
publican leaders are expressing conf
dence in the result.
Governor Wilson has publicly pre-
dicted that the election win produce
Democratic legislature, with major
ity In both senate and assembly of
men who believe in bis political doe
trlnes.
This is an off year. The election will
be Of unusual interest, however, be-
cause the first test of the Geran cleo
tton law and of the omnibus ballot In
New Jersey will be made.
The one county that Governor Will
son has avoided Is Essex, the home of
former State Chairman James R, NJ
gent and of James Smith, Jr. Prior 10
the primaries the governor went into
Essex and appealed for support for
his candidates. But Nugent retained
his grip on the county, and his ticket
won. The governor repudiated that
ticket, and he stood by that attitude
after the primaries. He declined an
Invitation, In which Nugent Joined, to
carry his campaign into that county.
State senators are to be elected in
eight counties. If the Democrats get
an even break they win control the
senate OF 1912 OF the holdover sena-
tors seven are Democrats and six Re
publicans. -Four more will give the
Democrats eleven, which Is just a ma
jority. The counties in which senators
viii be elected are Camden, Essex,
Gloucester, Monmouth, Salem, Sofner-
set, Union and Warren.
Prospects of Democratic success in
the senatorial fights are said to be
brightest In Gloucester, Monmouth,
Somerset and Warren Optimistic par
ty men are reckoning further, with
eyes upon Salem, some even on Cam
den, where a reform movement Is
making considerable headway. A
rather bitter faction fight in Union
gives the advantage there to the Re
publican candidate.
The fight In Salem is particularly in
feresting, the Democratic nominee be-
ing clergyman, Rev. J. Warren Da-
Wis, who opposes Senator William
Piiinmer, Jr., who has done nothing
especially noteworthy In several years
experience.
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
FINE PROGRAM
FOR TONIGHT.
Missionary Societies of Six
Churches to Meet.

AS a fitting climax to the mission
ary campaign which has been under
way in six churches in this city for
the past fourteen days, an enthusi
astic missionary mass meeting has
been planned for tonight in the
Simpson NJ. e. church, at which all
new members and friends of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary move
ment will be gladly received. A re-
ception will follow In the lecture
room of the church, at which time
the Simpson church orchestra will
render selections and light refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. w. II, Palmer, wife of the
pastor of Simpson church, will pre-
eral committee in charge of the
Perth Amboy. During the past two
weeks the membership of every So
eiety entered in the movement has
yisibly increased and many enthusi-
astic reports are expected to be pre-
sented to the committee for approval
at tonight's meeting. Another feat-
ure OF the services this evening wifi
be the two addresses by missionaries
iCSOAlly AClulAS0 4AOAi thCe lAlIind
fields.
Miss Ellis. who is secretary at
large of the Baptist Woman's For
eign Missionary Society, will deliver
lecture on the ground covered by
that organization. Miss Hughes,
secretary of the Methodist society,
will speak from a more recent stand
point of view, as she has just return
ed from the heather lands in the
East, full of missionary spirit and
enthusiasm. These ladies will be
the speakers of the evening.
All the new members will be re-
ceived at the reception following
the mass meeting, with the officers
of the movement reeefTing. Two
thousand invitations have been sent
out for this gathering and those
principally interested expect to see
the spacious Simpson edifice packed
to the doors. The program follows:
Program.
Organ, Coronation, Mrs. w. Fl.
Hesser.
Hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign"
Scripture reading and prayer,
Mrs. Wilbur LaRoe.
Soprano solo, Miss Elsie Snyder.
Address, Miss Ellis
Bass solo, Franklin Magee.
Address, Miss Hughes.
Offering.
Ladies' chorus, Nov the Day Is
Over"
Missionary hymn, From Green
lands Icy Mountains"
Benediction, Rev. James H. North
rup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
WERE Welded
OVER A YEAR
William Graham and Miss
Alma Hustler Announce.

Friends of Miss Alma V. Hustler,
of 378 Washington street, and
William Graham, of 3i5 State street,
we're surprised today to learn that
they had been married for more
than year. The parties now ac-
knowledge they have been man and
wife since September 20, 1910.
Miss Hustler and Mr.. Graham left
this city September 2S for Whining
ton, Del, where they were married
by DR.. Kirkus, pastor of the Episco-
pal church at that place. The couple
returned to this city the same even
ing and said nothing OF the event
until a few days ago. Then the tip
leaked out in an amusing way. Mr..
Graham, it seems, secured the town
for a house. This action made his
friends suspicious. After lot of
questioning the couple gave In and
told of the ceremony to their rela-
tives and friends.
About six months ago the EVEN
ING NEWS heard that the couple
were married but Mr.. Graham fatty
denied 1t, as did his wife.
Mrs. Graham Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Hustler, of Wash
ington street, and we'll known In this
city, being prominently connected
with the Methodist Episcopal church
work and several other prominent
causes. For several years she has
been employed at Graham's bakery
at 315 State street.
Mr.. and Mrs Graham will start
housekeeping at 226 Madison ave-
nue. next week. A number of Mrs.
Graham's friends are planning sever
al social events to be held in her
homor when her home is furnished.
Mr.. Graham Is a member Of Perth
Amboy Lodge No. 7S4, B. P. o. Elks,
and has host of friends in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

A double arrest followed the
stabbing of Mike Barra at 241 Hunt
ington street Saturday night. AS a
result John Feleshik, forty years old,
of 243 Huntington street, the alleged
stabber, was sentenced to pay fine
of $50 or serve six months In jail;
and his alleged affinity, the woman
in the case. Rosie Kaspezak, forty
one years old, was fined $40. The
stabbing is alleged to have been the
outcome of jealousy. Feleshik and
Barra became enemies when they
took turns at dancing with the
woman at wedding celebration at
the place of Samuel Szvezeny, at 649
Cortlandt street. Feleshik became
jealous.
1t is declared that when Barra
went home Feleshik followed him
into the hall of his home and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 6,-There
are persistent rumors about this
city today to the effect the Republi-
cans have reorganized their party,
with "Dory" Strong again at the
head and will do their utmost to
elect Alfred s. March, of this city,
to the surrogateship over ID. w.
Clayton, the Democratic nominee
The story goes that the Republican
leaders will sacrifice the other Of
fees In the endeavor to elect March.
Prominent Republicans state
March's majority in this city will be
1900, while other say 1t will not
reach over zoo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

James j. Flynn Is Perth Anlhoy ii
logical candidate for coroner this
year The very nature of the posi-
tton suggests an undertaken fanitl-
lar with handling dead bodies ana
having well equipped morgue f9x
the proper care Of them when It is
necessary to await their iientifica-
ton Mr. Flynn is we'll established
in the undertaking business and IS
thoroughly familiar with the duties
of coroner.
At the recent primaries Mr. FLYNN
made strong run and won the
nomination for the Office which no
seeks purely ou his nerits. tie mas
proven himself worthy of the sup%
port Of every citizen,
Located as he is. in Perth A1a-
boy, an industrial city where the
services of a coroner Is offer the
most needed, there is every reason
why he should receive the hearty
support OF the voters irrespectIEe of
party at the election tomorrow
This adv. paid for by the Demo
cratic County Committee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
VOTERS URGED to VISIT POLLS
EARLY OWING TO REQUIREMENTS
UNDER THE new ELECTION LAW
BIG EFFORT TO
ELECT MARCH

Alderman J. j. Feaster, Repub-
lican nominee for freeholder, has is
sued a statement that he has just
as good a chance of landing the
plum" tomorrow as the next fell
low He refers to the statement
made by John Pfeiffer, chairman of
the Republican county committee,
who said the G.. o. P. will elect sew
en- candidates tomorrow, and Mr.
Feaster's name was not mentioned
in the list of the honored seven.
Another rumor about the city to-
day is to the effect that Millard f.
Ross, the one-time Democratic
leader, has not registered for tomor-
rows election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
SLABS MAN IN
ROW OVER GIRL

stabbed him In the forehead, Barra
received nasty cash and physi-
clan was summoned.
Patrolman Gutowski was called
and he summoned Policemen Dun
ham and Harding. A search was
made for Feleshik and he was found
at 243 Huntington street. When
Patrolman Gutowski started to ar
rest him the woman interfered. She
stepped in front of the officer and
annoyed him as much rs possible, SO
they were both arrested.
Feleshik was arraigned on
charge Of atrocious assault. In de-
fault of payment of a $50 fine he is
still In Jail and may go over to New
Brunswick to serve six months. The
woman paid her fine of $40 for inter
fering with an officer. The victim
will most likely recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

was fine for fishing, so he took his
hook and line along. After clean
Ing out his boat the fruit dealer
baited his hook and sat down for a
short spell Of good fishing. He
caught two members of the f1nny
tribe, ALTHOUGH he could not deter
mine the specie. A few minutes sf-
ter his success he was hailed by two
men in row boat, one of which was
Warden Steuerwald
Mr.. Steuerwald mesbured the fish
es and found one under size about
one inch, it is said. He immediate
ly arrested the fisherman and ar
raigne him before Justice Piekers-
gill. Natoli tells story that the
warden slpd justice agreed to let
him go If he would pay the maxi
mum penalty mad costs of the pre-
liminary hSaring. He says he will
fight the case to the finish, declaring
he has lived in this country for thir-
ty years and always respecteyl its
laws
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
Minister Wu In Revolution.
,ectal by United Pr-sas Wire,

Minister Wu In Revolution.
Special by United Pre5s Wire.
Shanghai, Nov. 6:-Dr. WI Ting
Fang, formerly Chinese minister to
the United States, has accepted The
post of secretary of foreign cffairs
under the provisional government Of
which General Ii Ypan Hung is
head. Wen Tsung Yao, less widely
known to Americans than ex-minis
ter Wu and one of the most promi-
nent men In the empire, has been
offered place at Wu's first assist
ant.
The crews of the three gunboats
of Admiral Sah's imperialist fleet
in the Yangtse river, which put into
Shanghai Indifferent of the fact that
the city had passed under revolu-
tionist control, came over tn. the reb-
els today and placed the boats at
the latter disposal. The imperialist
had no choice. but to yield, even if
they had been unwilling to do SO
as the rebel guns ashore could have
blown them out of the water in the
event OF an attempt Of escape.
Communication with Hankow Is
still 80 badly interrupted that 1t has
been impossible to learn anything
concerning the fate the WeseIyn
Mission and hospital and asylum for
the blind which seemed doomed to
destruction at last accounts, with the
probable loss of the lives of their
three hundred odd inmates and
members of the mission hospital and
asylum staff, by the fire which was
sweeping the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
REBELS REFUSE
TO SURRENDER
Terms Offered by Emperor
Turned Down by Gen.
Ii Yuan Hung.
MUST HAVE REPUBLIC
Insists Upon Popular Vote
for the Selection of a Head
of Government.
MUST HAVE REPUBLIC
speciol bv United Press Wire.

Pekin, Nov. General Ii Yuan
Hung, commander-in-chief of the
rebels In southern China, has fatty
refused Yuan Shi Kai's proposal for
settlement of the revolutionist
grievances against the throne. The
only terms upon which General Ii
will make peace, Yuan states In his
dispatches here, are the following:
The possession and degradation of
the empire; formal resignation of
the recently proclaimed declaration
of Haun; election by popular vote of
a head of republican government to
succeed himself as lf-proclaimed
provisional president and choice of
a premier from among the reyolu-
tionists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
VOTE FOR
John | aafaSOra
For SHERIFF

He believes that public Office is
puhStc trust, that tho obligations
Imposed are sacred.
A public office Is a gift from the
people; they expect, aud are EMIT
led to q conscientious adninisE1a-
tion of It's affairs.
He makes a final plea for the
support or all, promising. K elected
Sheriff. to administer the Office with
dignity and honesty, showing no
partlality, believing & Shsriff should
represent the whole people.
oaa as ScfEN HANSON.
Pafd e0T by szsa Mfd Il sEAasx Hsnuz,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
BOAT CAPTAIN
FATALLY HURT
William Cole Dies in City
Hospital After Accident.

Two hours after being run over
by a coal train In the yards of the
Eastern Coal Company In South Ann
boy Saturday night, William Cole,
forty-seven years old, OF Phillips
burg, died In the City Hospital here
from shock. Cole, who is captain
of the boat Raymond Kelly, was ap-
preaching the tower shortly after 6
o'clock when coal train running
slowly, knocked him down and ran
over his legs above the knees, sever
ing the left member and mashing
the other to pulp.
AS the accident happened after
working hours only few men were
on the scene. Cries of the injured
man brought help from hip comrades
who picked him up and carried him
to the office some distance away.
A hurry call was sent to DR.. e. H.
Eulner and DR.. q. A. Meachem,
who responded promptly. Upon ex-
animation it was found that the
other leg would have to be ampu-
tated and the physicians decided
Continued on page z.1
r%sa ~ -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
Say Pekin Is Captured.

special by United Press Wire.
Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 6:-Cables
today from China to local Chinese
newspaper declare that large force
of revolutionists captured Pekin at
ter fierce engagement lasting
twelve hours. No details are avail
able and there is no confirmation.