davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
AUTO|STS ARE
TO TRY AGAIN
Are Planning to Go Before
Next legislature
eFrom the NEWS corre.pondent.)


Trenton, May 19.-Automobilists
throughout the state are already
looking forward to the session Of the
legislature next winter. That such
is the case Is due, in a measure, to
the fact that at present automobilists
from New Jersey do not stand In the
best repute in some of the neigh
boring states. An ~automobilist from
New Jersey touring in New York or
New England Ia usually treated with
scant courtesy, and often criticized
on account of the failure of the leg
islature to pass a law that would
give automobile owners in other
states reciprocity, or the free use of
the highways in the state.
Inasmuch as the automobile bill
was defeated by the close margin of
one vote, the leaders, among the au-
tomobilists in the state, are already
scanning the list Of the members Of
the legislature to get a notion, If
possible, as to what may be expect
ed next year. Naturally, they feel
that the failure of the legislature to
pass some bill may be considered as
an indication outside of the state
that they have little, If any influence
with the legislators.
The wner of automobiles In New
York who have occasion to spend
considerable time in New Jersey, do
not make much of an outcry relative
to the payment Of the license for a
year. They realize that they get
their moneys worth in the use of
the roads. The man, however, who
only makes n or two trips within
a year or aso within the confines
of the state, feels that he Is paying
too much money, II he Is obliged to
take out a years license.
The club at Newark, which has
taken an active interest In automo-
bile politics for some years past, has
been recognized, and 1t is under
stood that 1t will be prominent next
fall. Franklin Murphy, former gov
ernor, is n Of the prominent mem
bers and leading spirits Of this club.
There is also a large membership of
automobile owners in Essex county.
The clubs In other parts of the
state are not as closely affiliated as
they might be. If this were to be
brought about and the AUTOMOBILE
lists, as a class, made a concerted eff
fort to get certain legislation, more
would undoubtedly be accomplished
than has been done in the past, prin-
c1pally on account of a lack of eff
~fectiYe organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
STATES FOLLOW
JERSEY SCHOOL LAWS
(From the NEWS Correspondent.)

Trenton, May 19:-With the states
of New York and Pennsylvania both
wrestling with the problem of the re-
organization of their school systems, 1t
looks very much as though New Jersey
was ahead of It's neighbors in this re-
spect. The bills of which Colonel Jos.
s. Frelinghuysen was the author, and
which passed the New Jersey Legisla-
ture, are expected to do much in the
way of placing the system of this state
upon a better basis.
Naturally, there is much interest in
many of the cities as to just how the
changes will work out, and in many of
the towns the present boards of Edu-
cation are favorable to the changes that
will be made. The members seem to
realize that the schools will be bene-
fitted by the proposed changes, and
they are making preparations to accept
them and make the most Of what will
be accomplished under the revised sys-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
ATTACH AERO
ENGINE HERE
6eorgs HOUssr Says Gle airy
Him OWss Money.

An attachment has been issued
against the aeroplane engine and mo
tor boat Of Edwin Geary. Of the Knick-
erbOcker Hotel, New York. which are at
present in this city. The engine is be
ing made at the machine shops Of
Schantz and Eckert, IN Front street.
while the motor boat is anchored of
the docks equipped with an engine sim
liar to the one which viii run a plane.
Paul Daniels, who formerly resided
with George Hauser, in Rector street,
claims Cleary, who is a wealthy man
owes him $50 in wages for work on
the plane. He attached the goods
through his attorney Thomas Brown.
The engine which will only weigh
two or three pounds vet, be of 100
horse power. Daniel s services came
high, he using several personal patents
while employed by Cleary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
GARDELL MAY
LOSE HIS ARM

Blood poisoning has set in in the
arm of Albert Gardell, of 1856 High
street, and it is feared it will have to
be amputated. DR.. j.. G. Wilson
amputated on Wednesday the first
finger on the left hand. which was
bruised about seven weeks ago. The
doctor said this afternoon he had
hopes of saving the arm.
Mr.. Gardell, who is a member of
the firm of Gardell Bros, furniture
movers, bruised his finger while
moving a piano and for two weeks 1t
was neglected. Then DR.. Wilson was
called and lanced and treated the
member, but poisoning had set in
and amputation was resorted to to
save the arm.
Mr.. Gardell went to the city hos
pital last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
PERSONAL 81
PICkUPS Il

Miss Mary Ford, Of 1913 State
slowly improving.
Miss Laura Steele, of High street,
has returned from a visit with her
brother In Somerville.
Mrs. E. M. Crowell has returned
to Folsom after a visit with friends
here.
Mrs. Augustus Deitche, of Rector
street, was a Staten Island visitor
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coutts, Of Wa
ter street, have returned home after
visiting friends in New York for sew
eral days.
Miss Helen Osborne, of State street,
is being entertained at the home of
friends in Keyport for the day.
Miss Helen Clark, of State street, is
spending the day as the guest of
friends in Woodbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, of Amboy
avenue, are attending the performance
at the Hippodrome in New York today,
Miss Helen Hanson, of Gordon street
who has been visiting friends in New
Brunswick, has returned home.
Arthur A. Morris, of Railway, who
has been visiting friends in Washing
ton street, has returned home.
Frank Sallas, of High street, was en-
tertained by friends in Sewaren last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Bernard, of
Kearny avenue, have returned home af-
ter visiting friends IN Brooklyn.
Miss Rebecca Doris, of State street,
spent this morning in New Brunswick.
Misses Catherine and Anna Jack
son, of Woodbridge, visited friends
in this city last night.
Joseph Welsh, Of Woodbridge, Is
spending the day as the guest OF
friends In this city.
Miss Florence Donegan, of High
street, will attend a reception given
In Metuchen this evening.
Miss Nellie Hartung. of Washing
ton street, has returned home after
visiting friends in New York.
Bernard Strien, Of State street,
who has been the guest OF friends In
New York, has returned home.
David Dobbs, of State street,
spent yesterday afternoon as the
guest of friends In New York.
Miss Dora Shapiro, Of New Bruins
wick avenue, who has been visiting
friends in Newark, has returned
home.
Maurice Hollander, OF State street,
was the guest of friends in New York
yesterday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
FAIRGROUNDS
BOARD VISIT

Members of the Public Playground
Commission, in company with Mayor
Albert Bollschweiler, left this city
about / O'Clock for New Brunswick,
Morristown and possibly Orange to
visit the Fairgrounds at the above
named places. The idea of this trip
is to better acquaint the commission
ers with the workings of similar
boards. No representatives of the
Woman's Club are with the party as
the necessary arrangements could
not be completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
WILL BRING BODY OF
ISAAC COLEMAN HERE

The body Of Isaac Coleman, sew
e~nty-seven eyarsc old, who died at
Philadelphia on Wednesday, will be
brought to this city Sunday morning
for burial. 1t will arrive here on the
1927 o'clock train.
Raritan Lodge, No. 81, F. and A.
NJ, of which Mr.. Coleman was one
Of its oldest members, will take
charge and conduct the service Of
the order at the grave. There will
be no church or house service here.
Interment will be IN Alpine ceme-
terry. Mr.. Coleman was for many
years custodian at the Girard Col
lege, in Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
POLICE NEWS

Bernard Kelly. sixteen years old,
of 100 DeKalb avenue, was arrested
yesterday charged by Samuel Carl
ton, Of Buckingham avenue, with
malicious mischief. He was paroled
for a hearing on Monday night.
Steven Tallarom, ten years old, OF
William street, who was arrested
yesterday on complaint of his faith
er, as incorrigible, was released in
the custody of his father last night
and must report every Saturday
night in the recorders juvenile
class
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
OBITUARY
CARLTON BADER.

tAhLION bHDI'
Carlton Bader, one year and six
months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bader, of Washington street,
died last night. The funeral will be
held at 2 O'Clock tomorrow with in
terment in ST. Mary's cemetery.
KATIE SENDULSKY.
Katie Sendulsky. nine years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sen
dulsky, of 394 1nslee street, died
Yesterday in the hospital for crippled
Children In Clifton avenue, Newark.
The body was brought to this city
last night by Undertaken Thomas F.
Burke. and the funeral will be held
tomorrow from Holy Trinity church.
with interment In Holy Trinity Gem
etery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
DIES IN Aims HOUSE

William Evans, about forty-fve
years old. a brick layer by trade,
died in the city aims house this
morning of tuberculosis. He was a
member of the Brick Layers Union.
The body was taken to J.. j. Flynn's
undertaking establishment, from
where the funeral will be held. I'll
will probably be on Sunday with In
terment in the Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
PUBLIC OPINION

Editor EVENING NEWS
AS publicity is the only true method
of securing the Abatement of public
nuisance and as the NEWS is the or
gan Of the people of this city, I de-
sire to call your attention to an Incl
dent Of public abuse Of what I am
informed is a city ordinance.
And 1 further learn that this is a
frequent happening.
Yesterday my wife having planned to
go to Lakewood on the 2.20 p. m. Cen
trail train, and being Of a very nervous
temperament found it impossible to do
for the reason that Pennsylvania
train on the North track, pulled in at
the same time that the Central train
pulled in on the South track, and I'M
der no circumstances would my wife
cross the track while the two trains
were there, and as the Central train
pulled out first; she necessarily was
compelled to remain behind.
Yours very truly,
PERTH AMBOYAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
FOLLOWED OWN TEACHINGS.
Joseph Hull, Young Engineer, a Sui
cide-Leaves Odd Note.

New York May 19.-Joseph Hull, a
young civil engineer connected with
the Harlem branch of construction of
the New Haven railroad, committed
suicide in his room at 86S East One
Hundred and Fifty-eighth street by
taking cyanide of potassium. Beside
the body lay this note:
~ have often argued that the ineff-
cient should be eliminated from soci-
ETY.. I was simply p~racttcing what I
preach. I am not afraid l am glad
for what l have accomplished. ken
does not give pain or
Here the note terminated. ken is
the symbol for cyanide Of potassium.
He was twenty-three years old and
had been educated In the public
schools of Paterson and attended a
technical school there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
TO GIVE HOSPITAL MEMORIAL

Mrs. Peter F. Golfers Gift to Red
Banks VIII Amount to 100000.
Red Bank, N. j., May 19.-As a me-
mortal to the late Peter F. Collier of
New York, who had large estates at
Eatontown and Wickatunk, his wild
ow has appropriated a sum close to
100000 toward the erection Of a hos
pital which win likely be one of the
finest institutions of the kind in the
state.
While Mrs. Collier, the donor, is a
Catholic, the new hospital will be a
~nonsectarian institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
TO KEEP THE PEACE

Daniel Gysori, of Avenel, was held
under $500 bonds yesterday by JUS
tice of the Peace H. E. Pickersgill to
keep the peace. Complaint was made
by Mrs. Mary Hayassy, who was rep
resented by Attorney Somogyi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
ALUMNI PLAN RECEPTION.

At a meeting Of the Perth Amboy
High School Alumni Association held
in the Auditorium last night it was de-
cided to hold a reception to the grad
Mating class in the high school on the
evening of June 9 at which time the
graduates will be taken into the Assoc
iation. The annual dance and recep-
ton of the Association will be held on
June 16, as planned at last nights
cacotnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
TONIGHT.

Everything is in readiness for the
annual dance and reception to be given
in Mckinley hall tonight under the
auspices of the st. Aloysius Baseball
Club. Last year the dance given un-
der the same auspices proved very sue
cessful and efforts are being made to
break all records for the affair tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
JERSEY VETERANS MEETING.
Adrian S. Appleqst OF Trenton Slated
For Department Commander.

For Department Commander.
Trenton, n. j., May 19.-Veterans of
the civil war were warmly welcomed
to Trenton for the forty-fourth annual
encampment of the department Of
New Jersey, G. A. r. The session
opening the convention was held In
Masonic temple and was attended by
between 600 and 500 Of the men who
answered the call Of President Lin
coin.
The election Of officers for the ensu-
ing year will take place today, There
seems to be an impression that Judge
Advocate Adrian S. Appleget Of Tren-
ton will be the next department com
mender,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
LADY COP IN JERSEY CITY.
Miss Catherine Kline, Truant Officer,
Applies For, a Star.

Applies For, a Star.
Jersey City, N. J., May 19.-This
city Is to have a full fedged woman
policeman. She will be Miss Catherine
Kline, t~wenty-six years old. Miss
Kline has just been appointed a truanI
officer, and the members of the board
of education feel that her work will
be more effective If she is given police
powers.
The board will make formal applica-
ton for a special policeman's commits
sion for the young woman 1t is ex-
pected that there will be no hitch liz
the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

Shipping Of shsd ls Stopped.
Hartford, Conn, May ia bill has
been passed by the house Of represent
atives prohibiting the shipping OF shad
outside the borders of the state under
penalty Of fines from SO to $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19

Try our exchange column. Nc
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-19
GOODWILLS' DANCE.

Another social event of promi-
nence vas given In the Auditorium
last night when the Goodwill Asso-
citation held their annual private
dance and reception. The hall was
artistically decorated for the occa-
sion. Bunting and American flags
were used profusely. Streamers of
the clubs colors, orange and black,
were suspended from the center of
the hall to the balconies and every
rail and post was adorned with the
clubs colors.
Dancing to the strains OF William
Seiboth's orchestra was enjoyed un-
til 1870 o'clock, when a supper
march was held, led by Joseph H.
Plass and Miss Dorothy Nelson.
Dancing was enjoyed until the early
hours Of the morning.
Among those present were: Misses
Dorothy Nelson. Margaret Keith,
Emma Peterson, Mayme Meade,
Elizabeth Lonseth, Tessie Plass,
Clara Little, Lulu Davis, Julia Holz-
heimer, Marie Bath,-Anna Reddy,
Katherine Mcnamara, Katherine Jes-
sen, Everett Nash, Carrie Van Doren,
Christina Anderson, Louise Ander-
bon Addie Snyder, Anna Anderson,
Helen Campbell, Lena Nelson, Anna
seiboth, Anna Bohlke, Rose Bohlke,
Anna Grady, Margaret Conquest,
Blanche Logan, Eta Tooker, Katha-
rine Humphreys, Matilda Jorgen-
Vol Alice Farroat, Nellie Griffin,
katherine Pero. Augusta Johnson,
Anna Spring, Hermine Gruber, Mar
garet Langan; Messrs. Joseph H.
Plass, P. S. Janderup, E. Dingler, E.
Barnes, G. Tooker, T. Langan, H.
Tooker, J. Bath, A. Bath, E. H.
Koyen, H. Van Doren, H. l.. Coutts,
l.. C~oddington, E. sofeld, B. F.
Davis, H. Foley, ]. Reilly, c. Dam
gard, o. Rasmussen, j. Applegate,
w. Plass, M. Burke, ]. Sullivan, w.
O'Hara, A. Marshall, H. Behr, A.
Conquest, J.. Miller, H. Mullen, B.
Coddington, E. w. Latourette, F.
Lewis, c. Scholz, L. Kolb, H. Far
roat, ]. Koyen, r. Landback, G.
Montgomery, w. seiboth.
ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
The Birthday Party held in the
Presbyterian chapel last evening was
a decided success, there being about
one hundred present, including a
great many young folks. The pro-
gram consisted of a solo by Ernest
Hilsdorf, m%onologue by Miss Mundy
and a vocal solo by Mr.. Merriss. The
shadow pictures were advertisements
Of the different trades and Mother
Goose nursery rhymes. Those who
took part in these pictures were:
Miss Edith Crowell, Miss Jetta
Stacey, Miss Marguerite Boughton,
Miss Florence Sofeld, Miss Mary
Gridley, Miss Marie Robbins, Arthur
LaRoe, Otto VIII and Howard Lyon.
There were also a number Of games
played and a pleasant evening enjoy
ed by all, after which refreshments
were served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
Taft and La Toilette

Medill Mccormick, of Chicago says
Vermont is ready for an insurgent
campaign 1t is--ready to swat La
Toilette campaign good and hard, or
any other anti-Taft combination
Montpelier Journal
II is not probable that Republicans
in this section of the country, and
Especially in Vermont, have very much
confidence in LaFollette as leader, In
the coming national campaign. No
one can doubt that he possesses more
than ordinary ability and for that mat
ter would measure up pretty we'll with
the average president In the last so
years; but they regard him as an Office
seeker and as player to the CALLER
les. The Journal has no warrant,
however, in saying that Vermont Ia
ready to swat any opposition to Pres
ldent Taft's political ambitions. II
is probable, however, that no com
bination that will win the confidence
OF the Republicans of Vermont will be
made against the Presidents renomina
ton; but the idea that he is 30 strong
that he can command great support
against an acceptable candidate Is a
mistaken one. President Taft's
strength lies largely in the weakness
OF his opponents. It Ii just as we'll 70
admit the truth as to go around a barn
to avoid facing it.-Northfeld News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
FIRM GRIP ON SITUATION
Asylum Authorities Expect to Check
DIphtheria Outbreak

Waterbury, Sept 29-Supt. d. d.
Grout of the state hospital for the in
sane stated today that he thought the
outbreak OF diphtheria in one ward of
the institution would be confined TO
that ward, and it is hoped that there
will be no more than the ten cases
which have developed since the first
patient came down with the disease
two weeks ago The very strictest
quarantine is being maintained and
has been ever since the disease was
first discovered.
The first indication was in the i'll
ness of an elderly man who was taken
sick about two weeks ago. Cultures
revealed the presence of diphtheria
and steps were at once taken to pre-
vent the spread. 1t appears that the
disease was contracted from patient
who was recently admitted to the
ward and that 1t did not come from
any conditions about the institution.
Since that time. nine other cases
have developed, eight Of the persons
being hospital patients and two being
attendants. All the cases have been
confined to the single ward where the
outbreak started, and none of the ca
ses have been severe and no deaths
have resulted. The tenth case devel-
oped yesterday. when an attendant
came down with the disease. Supt
Grout expressed confidence that the
disease would not get beyond the
ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
AFTER A CLIO E SHAVE

Physicians say that after close
shave, the skin, seen under the micro
scope, looks like raw beef. This fav-
ors the growth Of disease germs and
accounts for many skin diseases that
disfigure mems faces.
To prevent this, and ease the sting
caused by water and soap, dust the
face over with Comfort Powder, after
washing with warm water. Comfort
Powder is antiseptic and healing,
makes your face feel fine, is harmless
and kills all gems. See the signature
e. 8. Sykes is on the box you buy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
The state University

The State University opened yester.
day with an unusually large entering
class. which win be still further aug.
mented by the new medical class.
The organization OF the Institution for
the year Ia In progress and the indlca.
tons are that all will be In good run.
ming order In few days. The preai.
dent and the executive committee OF
the board OF trustees have formulated
the plan OF organization OF the yari.
GUS colleges composing the university.
Much OF the unwritten practice OF the
institution has been printed and thus
not only made definite but available
for all new members OF the faculty
and administrative officers A few
changes have been made In line with
the plans OF organization adopted by
the National Association OF State Uni.
versitles. The responsibilities and
duties OF all officials and employees,
though but little changed, have been
definitely stated.
The term University Senate has
been used to denote the general fac
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-09-30
VERMONT NEWS
ltefi6 o. Interest From Fourteen coun-
tles Of the State

The Newfane Congregational church
has extended a call TO Rev. George K.
Carter Of st. Clair, MINI.
Raymond Mcfarland. professor of
secondary education in Middlebury col
lege started out Monday to visit all
the high schools and academies Of the
state.
Erwin H. Thorp OF Vermont, super
intendent of the division of salaries,
and allowance of the postof1ce de-
partment In Washington, D. c., has
resigned to accept position in New
York City.
The editorship and business manage
lment OF the Springfield Reporter has
been transferred from II. A. Bingham
to Edward w. Wild, until recently a
member OF the staff of the Springfield,
Mass, Union.
Mrs Sarah Dixie OF Pittsf1eld In
her 99th year, Is able to make visiting
trips with her daughter. Mrs c. w.
Sturtevant, and las just been in Bran
don. She retains her faculties to a
remarkable degree, despite her great
age.
Ichabod f. Niles and his wife, Miriam
da E. Lake Niles, welded September
%, 1857, in Highgate, Friday celebrat-
ed their Goth anniversary by family
lreunion In Rutland. Besides members
of their family, a number Of friends
from various towns In Vermont and
Canada were present to congratulate
them.
AS a party of workmen from Somer-
set were coming down the track with
a hand car to attend dance at John
Moons In Searsburg, recently, they
lsuddenly collided with fiat car which
had been left on the track for loading
Peter NARROW was sitting on the for
ward end of the hand car and the
lower part of his leg was badly crush
ed
A team occupied by Misses Lucy
Rawson and Augusta Stearns was run
Into in Underhill by team driven by
Fred Blodgett in the darkness of
Thursday evening, the carriage being
destroyed, Miss Rawson thrown out
and the horse freeing itself and run.
ming some distance AS Miss Rawson
fell her head struck the wheel, rem
dering her unconscious. She Is in a
critical condition Miss Stearns was
uninjured.
Ralph n. Bowen. a graduate of the
university OF Vermont in 1906 and
who married Miss Roberta Campbell
of Burlington, graduate from the
university in the same class, died Sat
urday in Jordan, N. Y. during an OPP
Grafton following the explosion of a
gun, which tore away one arm. Mr.
Bowen was out in boat on a hunting
trip and as he reached for his gun, II
exploded. carrying away his arm. An
operation was performed but Mr.
Bowen died on the operating table
from the shock. He was principal of
the Syracuse. N. Y, high school, and
had been spending few weeks in
Jordan.