davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
ITALIANS ARE
AGAIN UNITED
Two Associations Will Pa.
rade This Afternoon.

Eleventh hour arrangem ents for
skhss&
Italians OF the city provides that the
sGhrist0pher Columbus TnlepcAt eat
Aeiief Association and the Italian
Mutual Benefit Association Join to-
gether tn a big street parade this
afternoon. 1t had been previously
been decided to parade separately.
Officials Of both organizations con
ferred last night and as result pre-
parations were made this morning
for q joint demonstration.
SerenaFe the M--..,
Prof. Troisi's Italian band sere-
naded Mayor Albert Bollschweiler at
his home and other city officials. at
city hall and then gave a concert at
1880 o'clock this morning. The
Columbus Italian band has planned
to give concert at Smith and State
streets this afternoon.
The new arrangements provided
that the parade start from Fayette
street and New Brunswick avenue
at 2 o'clock Instead OF s o'clock this
afternoon. Marshal Thomas f..
Burke will have the line formed on
those streets. With bands of music
and delegation of policemen in full
dress uniform, Mr.. Burke will go to
Washington hall to get the Italian
Mutual Benefit Association. They
will then proceed to the Auditorium
to get members of the Christopher
Columbus Independent Relief Asso-
citation In line. Thereafter the line
of march will extend to Smith
street, to High street, around City
Hall park, to State street ON Mar
kef, to Buckingham avenue, coun-
,termarch to Washington street, then
westward to the intersection OF New
Brunswick avenue and Washington
street, east to New Brunswick ave-
nue. to Prospect street, to Smith
street and to the respective head
quarters OF the organizations.
Police In Parade.
Marshal Burke, on horseback, will
lead the procession and win be fol-
lowed by Roundsman Morris and
Patrolmen Kozusko. Lybeck, Calvin,
Quinn and Durham, of the police
force. The Christopher Columbus
Relief Association will hold a ball
In the Auditorium tonight.
The city has holiday aspect to-
day, Most of the stores are closed
as are public buildings, such as city
hall, banks and the post office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
BOY HIDES The
STOLEN MONEY
Produces SO Of Missing s5
--Storekeeper Lenient.

Charged with the theft of 81 from
a store till and then living we'll
among his chums for a few hours,
Frank Fisher, boy twelve years old
living in Penn street, was dragged
from bed last night TO find the
money. He accompanied an officer
and the man 1t is alleged he stole
it from to an clubhouse In a yard near
Penn street and produced SO in bills
from a hiding place. The other dol-
lar had been In change and this he
said he had divided among friends In
amounts of from twenty-five cents to
Ave cents and spent some himself.
Il. MeholofY, the complainant, did not
want TO press the charge after re-
ceiving the SO and permitted the boy
to go with warning.
Meholoff is the proprietor Of a
sort of a general store at 270 Wash
ington street. He declared Fisher
entered his place of business upon q
number. of occasions yesterday and
being bored, he told the lad to keep
out. Meholoff then declares the lad
watched him leaving the store and
staofk IN 4 here was only an eight
year old child In the store and Mehe-
!.
loff alleges Fisher went behind a
butcher counter and took 5 from a
money drawer
When Patrolman Joseph Hartnng
was found by Meholoff later last
night ne was told Of the robbery
The two went to the Fisher home at
1880 o'clock and aroused the boy
from peaceful slumbers. The hoy
admitted the theft. but said he had
given the money to another boy He
was thereupon told to get up and ac-
company the men 10 tho other
boys home. On the way Fisher
broke down and seeing something
was going te happen, admitted he
knew where the money vas hidden
He took the Ken to IN clubhouse ans
tram secluded epet he drew khs
three sHollAF billa4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
Governor Attacks the Administration
Of President Taft in His Speech
at Red Bank Last Night
MONMOUTH COUNTY ENTHUSIASTIC.
Claim of the Republican Party in Its Platform for Credit
for the Corrupt Practices Act Is Exploded Declares
That Democratic Party Everywhere Is in the Hands
Of the Progressives While Republicans Still
Controlled by the Bosses

io..n.
q .rleha OF mine was quo,lhg %
~ ne souay q ionnaih ne nau heaiu l'
NeWs fork' some inpatlent spus uslness
men say ~ tney are going 70 sssha
SOMEBODY 70 lall Why aon 7 tney Sc
70 Work ana sehu tneIh 70 3ai aa
let US get, through wlth II we as
NOT op]eetlhg 70 senulhg taem so ]a'iz
we are opJecting 70 not knoWlhA
Whether tney are going 70 lali or
hot. ana thls country y oachlhs
ana hhihs, packihg ana niihs, uh7
der an administration Wnich never
defines what 1t Is going to do
| Men OF Acflon Needed
i say therefore. that the only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
FAVOR PARADE
|. NEXT OCTOBER
Firemen Against One in May
$4,000 Is Necessary.

According to number of pronai-
nent firemen in this city the proposed
parade viii not be held until next
October. Most of the firemen con-
tend that the Exempts convention IN
the spring sufficient and that the
parade should be given full sway IL
the fall, Chief Patrick Rocks said.
that the parade VIII probably be
postponed. The firemen will con-
vene Monday night to discuss this
point.
To hold a successful parade, the
iaddies, say, it Is necessary at least
to have $4,000, OF which s2s500 Is
desired from the aldermen. and the
remainder by popular subscription
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
REPUBLICANS
KNOCK SOME
First Meeting in New Quar-
ters--SmalI Attendance.

Three candidates on the RepubIi-
.a-4--ssas.ss sas,sSsIyerrsassss
last night at the weekly meeting or
the Young Mems Republican Club,
OF this city, and censured the present
county administration, controlled by
the Democratic freeholders, for the
alleged obvious partiaIity shown in
the distribution of the county's mon
eys. The speakers yere. William G..
Wilson, OF this city; Alderman Jo-
seph ]. Feaster. of New Brunswick:
and A. P. Craaston, of Woodbridge.
About forty were present at the
meeting.
Mr.. Wilson called the audiences
attention to the number of thorough
fares In Perth Amboy In need of Inn
provements, yet the district which
pays nearly one-third of the county
tax, he said, is not represented on
the board; neither does the board
consider the needed improvements
In this city, the speaker added.
Candidate Wilson says large por-
tion of Smith and State streets,
Brace, New Brunswick and Amboy
avenues are county roads, and are
often In ned of a new surface, yet
little attention is paid to the same
by the freeholders He promised to
look out for Perth Amboy and the
equal distribution Of the county, If
elected on November T.
Alderman Feaster said there are
other roads in the county, which
need immediate repairs and urged
those present to vote for the candi-
dates who will see to the equal dis
tribution of the tax money and care
full attention to the large districts,
whether represented or not. Mr..
Cranston spoke along these same
lines and urged the support Of the
entire ticket.
Alfred S. March, candidate for
surrogate, OF New Brunswick; John
F. Ten Brock, candidate for assem-
bly,, of this city; and others spoke
OF the county campaign. John Han
son, shrievalty candidate of this city,
was the first speaker of the evening
and H. e + Pickersgill, out for a COR
onership, also Of Perth Amboy, COM
pleted the program. In behalf OF the
city ticket John H. Poulson, candi-
date for alderman in the fourth ward
and MAIDS ]. Dinesen, the candidate
In the sixth, made few remarks.
County Chairman John Pfeifrer, of
this city, spoke q few words on the
need of registration on October "a, /,
and urged concentrated efforts on
the part OF every Republican to see
that his fellow partyman is down on
the books, James q, Griswold, pres
fdeYt of the club X presided The
meeting was held In the new club
rooms In Wilder building, in Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
FREIGHT BOAT
TO N. Y. SOON
Service Promised October 23
--Use Hall Dock.

Preparations are under way for
new steamboat freight service be-
tween this city and New York. which
Is scheduled to start on October 23.
II IL likely that q vessel will run
daily befwaan tIes1 p5sss. bringing
freight to and from this city, as Is
being done by the NJ. r. & N. ~
Steamboat Company.
The Hall property situated just
south OF the foot OF Fayette street,
will be used to dock at, II is be-
lieyed, as efforts are being made TO
lease IL for such purpose. ). c.
Golden II Interested as are members
sof the Marine M--shants: Tranapov-
tssttsoA Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
Italy Wants Holy bands.
oef.{rl bgy United Pyess Wire.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 12:--According
to L'Italie, an Italian newspaper
published In Chicago, Italy will de-
mand Jerusalem and the Holy Lands
before she will consent to peace with
Turkey. When these lands are
ceded, the paper declares, they will
be presented by italy to the Pope as
head of the Roman Catholic church.
The paper declared that 1t has au-
thentic correspondents in Rome
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
win Spread to Capital.

Ep6oadE OF UHsIeH FTsas WIS.
Pekin, Oct. 12.-There are omin-
Gus signs here that the revolution
will soon spread to the capital.
There is a general spirit of unrest
throughout the city and the govern
ment is taking the most elaborate
military precautions against an out
break. The palaces and government
buildings are guarded by regiments
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
Troops Nearly All Landed.
e~{aI htt JJ4,sfef pz-ers Wire
Turks Hear OF Peace.
'pecfaI BIZ Enifcd PfAeSa Wlre.

Constantinople, Oct. 12:-The re-
ports that peace was about to be
proclaimed between Turkey and
Italy have brought fresh outbursts
against the government from the
leaders OF the Your g Turks, the war
party. The army corps that has
been modified at So1onika is threat
ening to march on Constantinople If
peace negotiations are begun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12

Two years old and growing rapid
". The Lauer Drug Co celebrate
their second anniversary on Satur-
ssay. October l.. II VIII pay you to
visit their store. Souvenirs. Lauer
Drug CO., Smith and State streets.
1204-10-12-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
SKIPPER AND CREW
RESCUED FROM BAR
suectal bn unlted Press Ra..e.

Specldl % UHFfed FFess FVE7e.
Atlantic city, Oct IL. After q
frfghtful night on Cold Spring & &H..c
the skipper and crew OF the two
masted schooner Anna A. Russell,
hailing from Camden We're rescued
today by the life saving crew Of the
Cold Spring and Two Mile Beach
sfafions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
ARMISTICE IN
TURKISH WAR
Italian Authorities Refuse to
Affirm or Deny Report.
Special by Uattsd Prsss wire.

Special by United Press Wsro.
Rome, Oct 12.The government
-sszz~<ss
the report from Berlin that an arm
issirts wita shurtiy be declared with
Turkey, but the statement Is gener-
ally accepted BY the people who are
jubilant over the prospects Of a sue
cessful termination OF the war.
Troops Nearly All Landed.
Special by United Press Wire
Tripoli, Oct. 12;;--The landing of
the italian troops is proceeding With
the greatest rapidity and by night 1t
is expected that the major portion
of the expedition viii have disem-
barked. Stragglers from the Turk
ish camp report terrible suffering
there. The food supply is almost ex-
hausted and there is scarcely any
water.
Nineteen transports arrived today
with the second division OF the Ital-
ian army OF occupation. The landing
OF troops, horses and artillery is in
progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12

Members Of the LOCAL Master
Builders Association are making
preparations for attending q quarter
ly convention OF the State Master
Builders Association, Which wiH
probably be held In RidgeMeod this
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12

Wanted-Young girl to assist with
honseWork, 276 Maple street.
1226-I0-12-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
-
'BIJOU LEASE TO EXPIRE
ON MAY | NEXT YEAR

Samuel Perrine, q member OF the
firm of Perrine & BuckeIcw, or
Iernccharg, wtic owa ttiiass 5ijou prop
erty and have made plans to build
thereon q handsome $4,000 play
house, as told In yesterdays NEWS.
said today that there is no founda-
ton for the report that the Bijou
theater Is controlled by another
company, holding two year lease
on the property. Mr.. Perrine AYERS
the lease Ia now held BY LiDp
Brothers, OF New York. and will ex-
pire May i. An effort viii be made
to buy up the company's privileges
before that date, Mr. Perrine stat
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-12
CHINESE RI: BELS
! MAKING GAINS
Control Practically All Of
fr0vince--Attack City.
spsciaf b. Unttsd Pros. vtr..


Hankow, China, Oct. / Q Almost
the entire province OF Nu Teh is In
the hands OF the rebels who have
issued proclamation OF their In
tentions to overthrow the Hanchu
dynasty. Following the capture OF
the capital, WI Chang, yesterday,
the rebel forces marched on the I'M
portant city of Hanyang, which was
captured as we'll as several towns of
less Importance and an attack on
Hankow Is believed to be imminent
The rebel leaders have refused to al
low the foreign missionaries to leave
WI Chang, but have given assur-
ances that their lives and property
will be respected,
Automobile for hire DAY or night.
Phone 181 or see G. A. Sexton. 10
Smith street. 5T7-9-19-tf
EVENING NEWS covers tha flaId.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-08

Communicated.
Our schools have had a very
successful year, but at its close
there is much talk of depleted fl
nances. When the two new school
houses in West and Easb End
were finished everybody was j
mensely proud of them, it was
mentioned frequently the superior
up-to-date mode Of heating. and
the work was accepted without an
actual test. No housekeeper |
think would have done thai.
When the cold days came and fires
were lighted the furnace failed so
completely that stoves had to be
put into every room. This was
some years ago, but so far not a
word has been said about the
plumbers reimbursing the tax
PAYERS for their useless eXpendi-
ture. That money wasted would
be useful Just now. If the pow
ers that be" would enforce the
many excellent town ordinances.
such as the anti-spitting. judging
from the appearance of our pave
ments enough could be collected
to run our schools for quite a
while. There is an ordinance
against cattle at large, still big
pigs and little pigs from some
where break into ones garden.
eating vegetables and melons and
passing through the chicken yard,
gather up few little chickens for
desert AS to the speeding of the
fine ears that illuminate our dingy
streets at night. they are generally
lin careful hands, thus we have no
or very few accidents, but occa-
sionally there will streak through
the thOroughfare splendid ear
(reminding you Of the reputation
! of the HALEY Comet before it lost
its tail) at such speed that if any
one happened to be in the way,
they would be dead before they
knew they were struck. Such
reckless speeding ought to net the
school a 90 IDLY sum. or else pay
for watering or oiling carts to
save poor, but proud pedestrians
from returning to dust before
their. time. New Iberia needs a
Civic League very badly.
CITIZEN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-08
Paint the Court House.

So important have become the
trucking and dairying interests OF
the state that f. 0. Bruner, COM
Use ( ner of agriculture and i'm
r grafton has decided to put a
truck and dairv lecturer and or
yanize1 in the field for the pur-
pose of further working up inter
est in this branch Of farm actlv-
itv throughout the state. 1t IS
Mr. Burners idea to have this
representative Of the state board
devote all his time to the organ
'ization Of truck associations and
dairy unions. bringing the work
ers in these two lines in close
touch and putting their interests
in the different communities on a
basis where they will be better
able to handle the business. Har-
lry D. Wilson, a member Of the
general assembly, will likely be
named as the representative OF
,, the Board of Agriculture in this
new work. Mr.. Wilson is from
Tangipahoa Parish, and has been
identified with the agricultural
work in that section, both In
trucking and dairying.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-08
You Can't Afford it.

$50 pays for an unlimited life
scholarship in Bookkeeping Short
hand or Telegraphy in our school,:
$50 will pay for the board and
lodging of the average student
while completing one of these
courses. Two of these courses
combined will cost $95 for life
scholarship. The average time
for completing the two courses
when taken at the same time is .
months therefore board and lodg-
ing would amount to about $62.5
When one or more of thes courses
is finished we will place the grad
uate in position where his first
two or three months salary Will
reimburse him for all necessary
tuition and board paid for the
course. The graduate will soon
admit that if he had to borrow
every cent of the money to pay
board and sutton that it was the
best investment he ever made.
With the famous Byrne Simpli-
fled Shorthand and Practical
Bookkeeping, and our practical
way of teaching Telegraphy and
Railway Station Work, we give
the student more thorough tram
ing, in half the time and at half
TIE time and at half the usual cost
of a course in other schools teach
ing other systems. This is con-
clusively proven by the indorse-
ments in our catalogue from those
who have attended other schools
and studied other systems. We
prove every statement we make,
and that is why We have here to-
dav the largest school of Book
,keeping-Business training Short
hand. Typewriting and Telegra-
lphv in America. Our catalogue IS
free for the asking, and it will
give any parent or young person
lust the information they desire
lin helping them to make up their
mind as to what school to patro-
nize. what kind Of course to
take what it will cost, and what
the course will enable the grad
uate to earn. Address Tyler Com
mercial College, College Street
Tyler, Texas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-08
Mr.. j. r. Killbuck son-in-lav

MI. ). r. Killbuck, son-in-law
Iof Judge Robert Brown, visited
our City on last Saturday and
renamed over until the afternoon
sunday, when he left for New Or.
leans. He left his wife. who all
OF us knew as Miss Brucie, at his
home in Springfield. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lands left
tuesday to make them home in
New Orleans. Mrs. Lands leaves
host OF friends, having been
reared among us, who regret t.
see this young couple leave us.
We trust Mr.. Lands may see it
to his interest in the near future
TO return to New iberia, as he too
made many friends during his
short stay among us, who will wei
come him back.
Mrs. T. r. Gayle entertained on
Tuesday at Bridge. Her guests
Iwere Mines. p. r. Burke, Albert
Estorge, w. j. Burke. A. j. Cam
mack, A. j. Suberbielle, Louis Fla,
got, Lin Sharpe, Edwin Brous-
sard, Albert DeBlanc. Homer Du-
pre-, Charles Provost. Charles
Cultivate. l.. O. Hacker, Vie Au-
bry, A. N. Muller, E. 7. Weeks.
Misses Mathilde Renoudet, Chevie
Sanders. Irma Leblanc. A de-
liciouS luncheon was served after
the games. Mrs. Gayle is a per-
feet hostess and her entertain
ments are always thoroughly en-
! joyable. .k.iS
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-08
PARC PERDUE NOTES.

A wonderful change has taken
place in the crops since the rains
lof last week. If weather condi-
lions continue favorable hence
forth, a fair yield of corn will be
gathered. Cane is looking fine.
The cotton crop is well advanc-
ed and the plant looks healthy
and promising and unless the boil
weevils get in their work at a
too rapid pace, a fair yield is ex-
j pected.
MANY of the farmers l.sre were
busy during the latter part o.
last week, and in the beginning
of this week setting out potato
slips.
The many friends of Mrs. Al
phonse Leblanc of Delcambre.
Twill be glad to hear that she IL
much better and doing well.
| It was reported that Mr.. Eu-
! bene Dore of Jefferson's Lake
twas much better and improving
daily.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Landry OF
lSegura. visited Lozes Station on
last Tuesday and were the guests
lof Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lozes and
Iar. ard MrS Henry Landry.
/ Messrs. John and Luther Jag
lers left on last Monday on a pro-
Ilonged visit to their uncle, Mr..
John A. Lowe, of Humble, Tex.
| DR.. Edmond N. Landry's office
furniture arrived by train on last
Tuesday and was placed in posi-
ltion on Wednesday.
Miss Leonie Theaux returned
home last Monday, after spend.
ling two weeks with relatives and
friends in Broussardville.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-08
BOYLE-COOKSLEY.

T Mr.. Ed. L. Boyle and Miss An
ME Cooksley were united in mar
riage by DR.. J. Y. Allison at the
Presbyterian parsonage The fol
lowing friends witnessed the cere-
mony: Misses Sarah Walsh and
Gussie Ecker and Messrs. J. d.
Broussard. S. r. Claggett and
Clarence Managan. The brid
and groom were interesting
guests at a house party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh the past
week. Their union. after six long
years of divided anticipation and
expectation, came as a surprise to
their many friends. This inter
esting note came near being writ
ten last April, when Mr.. Boyle
and Miss Cooksley We're guests
of Mrs. Walsh for the teachers
convention in Lake Charles, but
Cupid interfered and the date
was postponed. The house party,
however, furnished favorable OPP
portunity and Cupid failed to OBJ
ject. After the marriage service
the bride and groom were chape-
rons Of an auto drive in and about
Lake Charles on a sight seeing
tour, after which they returned to
the home of Mrs. Walsh where
luncheon was served. The groom
is the exclusive Texas representa-
tive of the Louisiana Red Cypress
Lumber Co.. and is a young lum-
herman Of sterling quality and
business attainment. He ALWAYS
makes good" and has a bright
future before him. He enjoys the
respect and esteem Of his employ,
ers and to be Eds friend means
more than mere statement. The
bride is lovely and highly es-
teemed young lady Of New Iberia
where she has been teaching school
for the past four years. The
happy couple left Sunday night
for Houston. their future he"
with the congratulations and best
wishes from their many friends.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-08

The Glorious 4th of July IN
New Iberia was minus anything
that denoted celebration, not
even a Fireman parade, the
evening closing with ball by
America Fire Co. No. 2 which IS
reported to have been as usual
a brilliant success. A few Of our
more patriotic citizens hung out
flags in front of their places OF
business and a few residences were
bedecked with bunting. AS re-
marked by one Of our oldest cltl.
zens, has New Iberians lost all OF
their patriotism. or is it that they
are too Indifferent about public
celebrations to get up something
creditable. Why not do like Rus
ton, bring in. thousands Of visi-
tors to New Iberia to see our City
and become acquainted with It's
people. It is not too late yet to
get up a celebration and invite
all of the candidates for State Of
| ficers here at some future date,
Thousands Of visitors will pour
! into New iberia on an occasion OF
! that kind and the aspirants Tor
State officers will be more than
glad to be present to meet the peo-
pie. Public meetings of the klnd
held at Ruston is the cheapest
for the candidates and the thou
sands of dollars spent by the vlsl-
tors would more than compensate
us for the trouble Why not Sc
lect a date that would be approp-
riate for rally of that kind and
LET the world know that New lbe-
ria is on the map.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-08

clsaa ths Court House grounds
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-07-08

Services will be held at the
First Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock.
There will be no night services, as
Rev. Paradis has decided to give
his congregation this opportumt!
to attend the Revival Service al
the Methodist Church.