davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
-
6HEHIDBS8 SALE,

N GHANcERy or NEW JERSEY
loan Association. complainant. and
d~efendants. FL. Fa: for lais. Of
m~e,tsased premises. dated March H.
% y z. s airsSssS Ct .a "a as sHSys stf I sin w sat
P&esssb Il sa5; = RRY SfR!iiif y sPSErH 81
NINETEEN L HvhRAhD AND
q. twp O'clock In the afternoon Of the
ss.t eSy st b sssE.I,s oMoe, in the
y, t..os q psss.i ., i.sa: ana
ths CITY II Perth AmbOx n the cean-
y.r. Ct s ssfss 1T 81 f lots s aiss So & s sSs
ffty-ons I'LL, In block STAR. on q
EaP q s7s lsts owned b. Emil Koysn
Sisd April 10, 1857. Beginning at 4
point i9 b n]orthsEly iins Of Gsoys
Iioa) feet from the northeast corner
formed by the intersection of Spring
street and Grove street, running
seventy-hve one hundredths Cs6.75)
feet, and parallel with the easterly line
Of Spring street; thence .(2) e~asterly
Grove street. ATTY l5o> feet; thence tSj
arst described course eighty-hve and
seventy-fve one hundredths $3.50
feet to the northerly line of Grove
street; thence (4) westerly along the
~northerly line of Grove street; nifty
lC50l feet to the point or place of be-
ginning. Bounded on the north By
land OF Koyen 81 o~stergaard, east b.
Lot No. 81, On the south by Grove
street, and on the west by Lot No
40, as laid down on said map. Being
1.-THE same premises conveyed to the said
Alex Horofski by deed from William
Massopust and wife. dated May 10
1910.
Together with all and singular thu
| tenements, hereditaments and appur.
ltenances thereunto belonging, and the
reversions and remainders. rents, Is.
sues n profits thereof, and also al
the estate, right, title and interest Of
the said defendants of, In and to tbs
WILLIAM H. oUAcKENBoss,
Sheriff
MISUNDERSTANDING
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
COMING EVENTS.

April 1a-Lanndry Social Auspices
Baptist Ushers' Association in the
Chapel.
April 18-Dance and Reception,
fishers Association of Proctor's
Theatre, Washington Hall.
April 21-Third Annual Reception
and Dance, Marion Baseball Team,
Washington Hall.
April 24-Dance, Up-to-Date Pleas
ure Club, washington Hall.
April 28-Priyate Dance and Recep-
tion, Puritan Baseball Team,
Washington Hall.
APRIL 30-Mass Meeting and Re-
ception of all Branches of the Lo-
cal Y. NJ. H. A., In their Rooms,
In Smith Street.
May 12-Second Annual Reception
by the Baptist Ushers' Association
In the Chapel.
July Annual outing of Sanger
bund OF New Jersey. at Haledon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
TEE SHADE e

IHh HAD Ihhesc
Three interesting addresses were de-
.Elivered at the meeting Of the Shade
Tree Federation Of New Jersey, held in
Trenton, Friday afternoon. This or
ganization has been formed for the
purpose Of protecting the trees and
urging the systematic planting Of the
same in all the cities and states.
The addresses were delivered by Prof.
John B. Smith, the State Entomologist
of New Brunswick, whose subject was
1.-THE civic shade tree from the en-
tomologist point Of view" Alfred
Gaskil, of Trenton, the State Fores
ter, spoke on "First Aid to Shade
Trees and Carl Bannwart, of New
ark, secretary of the Shade Trees Com
mission Of that city, spoke on "Trees
most suitable for street planting"
DR.. Smith gave some valuable infor-
nation for fighting insects that destroy
trees. he said that no treatment was
~lequally as effective against the insects
In all localities. The problem varies
in different cities and under different
conditions. He spoke VI the rayages
49,
the elm beetle made upon that tree,
and suggested that 1t was better to
plant some other tree. He told Of what
might be accomplished In treatment
for insects, and urged the shade tree
commissions of the different cities to
put forth their best efforts In the
spring. He described the outfit neces-
sary for carrying on the work and
said that $500 was the minimum sum
any city should spend for the work Of
one season, and more, If 1t could be
obtained.
The 6tree doctorv was denounced e.
la fakir and he urged that he be
Ignored.
In talking aboat "First Aid to
Shade Trees" State Forester Gaskill
urged the necessity for taking care Of
the trees that were already growing in
any community. He said he had great
faith in the O'clock system" and that
much could be accomplished by its
adaptation to the forest or tree prob.
lem. He also spoke Of the frauds and
warned the public against them. He
called the attention of the delegates to
the fact that Governor Wilson had
signed q bill that would be of benefit
to the plant life Of the State.
"EFen q bad tree Is better than no
tree at ali, !" said Mr.. GaskilI. He ur-
ged that the trees Of the city be guard
ed, or, as in Washington, that they be
.
police regulations so that any /
'erson despojling a tree would be pun
shed without delay, He said that all
needed fg.squent watering 70
ihrivs propef@. and that while the
current was hurtfuI, 1t was not
lalf as bad as the linemen who han
He'd the electric wire in the extent
which the trees were injured.
The Perth Amboy Shade Tree Com
has 8 great work to perform IA
city. 1t IL q well known fact that
many trees are dying here. Some say
the fumes from the smelters cause
this. II 80 we ought 70 know about
1t and endeavor to find a remedy be-
fore It Is too late. Perhaps the state
authorities can render us some assist
anee in this regard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

That fire horror in New York re
minds u Of the fro escape ordinance
that was introduced IN the Board OF
Aldermen ID this city soon after the
Newark catastrophe, but which has
asver been passed. We are also re-
minded Of that building code which,
for some reason, Is not brought up for
anal action. Must each city hays =
horror Of Its own before these things
are put Into effects
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

Think Of the happiness that a play
ground would bring into the lives Of
thousands Of little ones in this city-a
place where they cal enjoy themselves
n safety to themselves and without
annoying others Is It not worth q few
of the dollars which the city has to
spenas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
10 79
prrHTY0 NOTICE.

Perth Aanboy, N. g., March ~ 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given thet the part,
nership between James @ seyier ana
Charles b. WelkeT, carpeDters
builders, trading IS Heyler q WelKer,
has this day been dissolved.
All bills due said partnership are 70
be paid to James O. seyler. Charles
f. Welker will continue tn the same
line Of business In his own name.
1e3o2-8-15-20~27-4-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

Every man who drives an automobile,
no matter how careful he may be, is
likely to meet with the same kind Of
an accident that befel that a%utoist
Saturday night. with hundreds Of chill
dren playing in the street what else
can be expected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

Postmaster General Hitchcock now
proposes to send magazines by freight.
Take the toll Off the waterways and
we may be able to get our literature
by canal boat exclusively.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

Perth Amboy would do well to heed
the two warnings given saturday-one
the New York FIRE and the other the
auto accident on our W street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

One child killed while playing ball
In the street. How many more little
victims must there be to show the me-
eessity Of Fairgrounds In this citys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
puBLro snRvron TINS rAnnn

Cars cav Staten Island Farrys
For New DrunsWiek-G:10 q. N. ara
every so minutes until $40 p. m, also
az $40. 1Q;4e and 1l;4e d. M (satnFs
days only az 1900
For Keasbsy-S:2S O. M and svsrY
is inmates until $40 p, m. Then o5as5
so minutes until 1I.&0.
FOR Rahway-bs50 a. IA. and every 90
nuts uRtiI 1870 9. ~
For Boynton B@ach-6s0a a.. na III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

or course, fire escapes are all right,
but why not give the occupants of a
building o chance for their lives by
having the structure property erecteds
Here Is where the building code comes
In.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
DoeSthiS Appeal to You?
EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOWEST
TREIGHT RATES.

EXPRESS SERVICE AT LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES.
You are a wide-2wake, hard-WorkinE
progressive business man.
You know that, other things being
equal expense must be cut down.
II we were to tell yeu that our rates
are the lowest and then were to say
our service IL the quickest, and the
most reliable, would not that combina-
ton appeal to you OF course II would
Insist that your supply house catch
our 11.oe q. m. steamer from Pier 2,
East River. n. r. Your freight will
then be at Perth Amboy at 220 .. M
the same day
The second steamer leaves New York
at 1850 D. m. and IL due at Perth AM
boy at 500 p. m.
New York & New Jersey Steamboat Go.
J. O. Ttce, Agent, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

Al long as children are forced to
pEv on the street, who Is actually re-
sponsibls for such accidents as hap
pened Saturday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

OF course, New York will be full of
Investigations for The next few weeks.
II Is always thus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

Speaking about the i%mportanee of
small things, they have just buried a
Victim Of . pin prick In Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

Perhaps Russia thinks she can regain
Her prestige In the eyes Of the world
II shs succeeded In whipping China.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

But there's plenty OF time yet before
the last Of March for that lion to ar
rive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
TIME OF HIGH WATER.

An anchor to windwaru-an Ad. in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
NEW JERsNY CHNTRHT.

TRAINs LEAVE PERTH AMBoY,
For New York, Newark and Eliza
2fTs das:sSs n I, osly5, s:si, s:ts. 1iao::SSss,,
k:8s, 6:o2. S:I7. 0s:4T. Saturdays only.
Raadsys. sss2 .. MI 1:2e. sos. 7:2s.
t:<f .. m.
.a xes R RRnas. y!1sa s Era TSsntfesn.4 via
b. m. sundays. fa9 a. m; sos. s:47
FOR Esas grsaeh. Asbury Park, etc.
Rfsnch}, 4:so, sos, s sn s:S4, iiS:as
niSht Isundays. l:sl, s:s4 .. m, 1854
8. a., $40. s::of. Isl 3. m Hundays.
sasS = %; 4:ss, 2ils I. ana a NJ
" g. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

~ win require a pretty strong kind
Dc probe to get to the inside Of the
H&A4k3a2t ~<vrfe-~<an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27

An anchor to windward-an ad, In
thA EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
AND CONTRACTORS DIRECTORY.

/ ADoLPH II. KOYEN,
Successor to Edward Koyen.
| Mason Material. Cement Btons.
Edison's Portland Cement.
| Ht9renson,s Plaster. Leht4h CoaL
sayre Ave, Perth Amboy. N. J.
Tel. B4e-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-27
PERTH AMBoY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.
MAILS ARRIVE DAILY

Taking Effect October 8. 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
Tainted Money Hypocrisy.

A little more than two years ago the
democratic legislature of Nebraska,
driven by frantic cutlery Of the local
democratic organ against tainted
money, voted down resolution
authorizing superannuated university
professors to qualify for Carnegie
foundation pensions. All the changes
were rung on the disgrace OF accept
ing the bounty of a man like Mr.. Car
negie, who had amassed his fortune
by the usual methods of big business,
which have since come into more or
less disrepute.
The hypocrisy that prompted the on
slaught on the Carnegie pensions is
now thoroughly exposed. Here we have
an acceptance for the city of a dona-
ton of property tracesble to a much
more questionable source, but not a
word of protest against tainted money
from our self-righteous hyphenated
contemporary. Is Carnegies money
tainted merely because political capital
may be made out of it? Does money
lose it's faint when it carries no parti-
san political advantage? Why so much
buncombe about tainted money at one
time and such acquiesence in 1t at an
other?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21

beyond legitimate items. The only
point we wish TO make in this oonnec-
tion just now. however. is that candi-
dates who gladly put up a substantial
sum to take a chance on a primary
nomination Immediately narrow their
vision as soon as they are on the ticket
and, as a rule, object strenuously to a
campaign assessment that is modest by
comparison. Once nominated, the OBJ
legation of the candidates to pay their
own way shrinks or is not recognized
at all. This situation confronts not
one political party alone. but all politi-
cal parties. 1t is, perhaps, partial
justification of the innovation started
in Colorado, whereby the expenses of
the campaign are met by appropriation
out of the public treasury in ratio to
voting strength OF the respective party
organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
Big Business and Legislation.

The recent examination of George
w. Perkins before a congressional in
vestigation committee as to the de-
tails of the steel trust management
served to bring into bold relief the old
question of big business in it's relation
to legislation. Mr.. Perkins went to the
pains OF passing many criticisms on the
way things were being handled at
Washington and urged a plan of con-
structive business policy which already
has been incorporated in bill before
congress One of his experience In
organizing great Industrial concerns
whose operations have such an inti-
mate relation to governmental conduct
should be able to give valuable advice
that would aid in avoiding mistakes
made IN the past.
Whether Mr.. Perkins could or could
not, he did not say whether a big
business, which is entitled to a square
deal at the hands of the people and
the government, intended to change its
policies to fit the changes he desired
the government to make. Surely Mr..
Perkins realizes the need for such
changes by private interests Surely
he realizes they have projected them
selves further than they should in in
fluencing legislation. 1t is we'll enough
to cry down the agitatoT, who simply
stirs up the public mind unnecessarily.
Capital and industry are injured by
such ill-advised and irrational assaults.
But there is a wide difference between
senseless agitation and the rational
enforcement OF such laws as the sher-
man antitrust act and when this diff
ference is admitted then those deny
ing It become harmful agitators them
| selves.
No sane man denies that the rigid
carrying out of this and kindred laws
makes trouble, perhaps trouble for a
time for business. until that business
starts in the right direction. But
neither the administrators of the law,
nor the laws, themselves are to blame
for that. And, moreover, in the end
results will be wholesome. The rain.
that falls on the just and unjust alike,
may cause inconvenience to some at
the time, but 1t levels the average in
the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
First in Peace.

When the platform promulgated by
Nebraska republicans for the impend-
ing campaign listed President Tafts
services in behalf of world peace first
among the laudable achievements Of
his administration it struck real
keynote. Whatever differences Of
opinion may exist about other activi-
ties of the president since he entered
the White House, and it would be fool
ish to deny or belittle these differ
ences, there is practically universal
agreement on the notable advance step
marked by the arbitration treaties
which he has negotiated and which are
awaiting ratification by the senate
Friend and foe alike join in praises for
this substantial evidence Of high states
manship and successful accomplish
ment where others have failed to
move or have failed in feebler effort.
The president has boldly declared
that he will appeal to the people from
any persistent attempt on the part of
the senate to hold up the arbitration
treaties. Should it come to this, there
can be no serious question as to what
the outcome will be. Public sentiment
in this country was never so strong for
practical peace measures as it is right
now and never have the people gener-
ally been so impressed with the need
lessness of most of our costly wars.
President Taft may count on a hearty
response to his advocacy of the peace
fui settlement of all disputes between
nations. He is conspicuously first in
peace and for what he has done has
first claim on the support of all who
love peace and hate war
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
Railroad Strike Remote,

The Wall Street Journal says the
prospects for a railroad strike in the
United States are remote and makes
the remarkable statement that this
opinion is vouchsafed with regret. Its
reason is that the railroads would UNI
doubtedly gain If their employees went
on a strike at this time, when earnings
are tending downward and conditions
generally unsettled, owing to recent
political agitation, unfavorable weather
and other factors naturally or unnat-
urally bearing upon trade and COM
merce.
Most people will, undoubtedly, re-
ioice in the Journals prediction of
the unlikelihood of a strike, but few
will endorse it's attitude in regretting
this. 1t is doubtful If the railroads
would gain by an open conflict now
with labor, but even If they did the
country at large, the general public,
would not, and, regardless of what the
Wall Street Journal may think, the in
terests of the public are in all such
crises paramount to those OF any part
of the public.
No doubt the Journal is safe in pre-
dieting no strike now, for surely both
sides to the issue can readily see that
conditions are not favorable to such
an upheaval as a labor war of this
magnitude would cause. So far as pub
lie sympathy goes, 1t would very likely
be against the side at fault in precipi-
tating the trouble. At such times the
people are inclined to believe that
large and small interests can we'll af-
ford to make few sacrifices, if neces-
sary, for the larger benefit of the coun-
try as a whole.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21

OMAHA, Aug. 1s.-To the Editor of The
Bee: Those democrats must be hard up
for ammunition or they would not be
throwing bricks at the men appointed on
the election boards. The clerk of the dis
trict court has no choice but TO appoint
the men recommended to him by the party
committees and as a matter of fact the
election boarGs as they stand now are
almost identical with the election boards
that served last year when the democrats
pulled out such big majorities for Dahlman
and Hitchcock. Another thing they over
look is the fast that in the lower wards
the democrats everywhere have three
election judges and clerks to the repub-
Iicans two, so that II there were any fault
to be found The blame would rest with the
democratic majority in full control. Every
body knows that Z is almost impossibl ,
to get qualified men to fin the jobs inside
the polling places that call for eighteen 10
twenty-four hours of continuous work.
ONE OF THE JUDGES.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
Twenty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs j. r. RingwaIt gave a de-
lightful Progressive Hearts" party in
honor Of their guests. Miss Sharpe and Miss
Aiken Of Kentucky. Mrs. Ringwalts ele-
giant residence was cool and pleasant, de-
spite the fact that it was a hot August Is.
The guests were: Miss Hoagland, Miss
Laura Hoagland, Miss Sherwood, Miss
Bishop, Miss Mary Poppleton, Mrs. Nor
gan; Messrs Wilson, Crofoot, Voss, Egee,
David L. Cartan, viii Cartan, Frank Ham
ilton, A, c. Smith, Funkhouser, Phil Carr,
Zug.
Mrs. James McMonies and niece. Bella
Little, left for a four months trip among
relatives in WATERFOWL and Hamilton, Ont
Mrs. Julia Conley 30 years Of age wife
OF James Conley, South Omaha, died, leav-
ing her husband and two little daughters.
Half dozen members of the Kickers'
club met and congratulated the smelter
employers and employees on settling their
strike, and commended the efforts of w.
S. Poppleton and other school board mem
bers for their efforts in behalf Of the tax
payers with reference to supporting the
schools from funds derived from licenses
and fines.
c. S. Carrier, city ticket agent of the Mil
waukee, ID rejoicing over the birth of a
boy at his home. II was decided to name
him Rustin, for Captain Rustin, an init
mate friend of Mr.. Carrier
II. p. Deuel.. the veteran city ticket
agent Of the Union Pacific" returned from
seventeen days in the Yellowstone.
Guy Doane, secretary of the park COM
mission. was able to be at his place OF
business after siege of illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
IOOkinS Backward
IhisDdVy in0maha
COMPILED from BEE FILES
Thirty Years Ago
AUGUST ri.


While number Of German farmers were
gathered at Zimmerman at Pspillion,
among them Alfred Armenian OF Omaha,
the agent for the Western Horse and Cattle
Insurance company, a railroad laborer
named John OLeary. employed on the
Missouri Pacific in Sarpy county, assaulted
Armenian with a chair, severely injuring
him O'Leary was arrested and Jailed and
bound over TO the September term of court.
Mr.. Arnemann returned to Omaha "look-
ing as II he had been through a threshing
machine"
Charles F. Henderson. as president of
the Association of Ohio Soldiers in Ne
braska, calls attention to the reunion to
be held at Camp Abe Lincoln from Sep
TENDER to 10, with invitation to come
with your families and prepare to encamp
during the week"
The new sprinklers were out on the
streets today for the first time, They have
painted \on the sides Of the tank the name
Boss"
The contractors have come to terms with
the striking bricklsyers, who from now on
are to get $50 a day.
The funeral of Charlie owens youngest
son OF Phil b. owens, took place at 2
o'clock from the residence of his grand
mother, Mrs. Fannie Rogers sl2 Mason
street.
Mrs II. Kountze is advertising for q
competent cook for private family, inquire
at residence on South Tenth street.
Mrs. r. e. Peabody, sister of the Fate
Senator Hitchcock, died at the residence of
Colonel Wilbur on Harvey street. Mrs.
Peabody had been Ill about ten days, and
had lived for ten years with the family of
Colonel Wilbur.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-21
TRIMMING THE MAIL TRAINS.

Indianapolis News: Let's hope that Post
master General Hitchcock's scheme to save
% 900 900 a year viii work out all right. II
IL does and he will put US wise to his sys-
tenn maybe we can save up enough to take
a vacation next year.
Wall Street Journal: Postmaster General
Hitchcock says that II railroads are not
satisfied with his apportionment OF pay
ments for carrying mails they may appeal
to the Interstate Commerce commission. In
addition to some administrative ability Mr..
Hitchcock has a sense OF humor.
New York World: Plans for saving s., 0OO =
0ON year in postoffice expenses by re-
adjusting the rates Of payment TO railroads
for Transporting the mails show q truer
APPRECIATION OF the remedy for postal de-
ficits than that evidenced by schemes 70
offset uneconomical administration by
increasing the postage on periodicals.
Springfield Republican: Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcocks plan Of saving 100000 to
the government on the carriage OF mails
by the railroads will interest the public
more than It will improve the temper OF
the roads. Cost OF service is proper basis
on which TO reckon compensation to the
transportation companies, and cost OF serv-
ice plus 6 per cent would evidently be a
fair measure OF payment.
Philadelphia Record: There is no room
for question that since the present scale OF
payments was arranged, thirty-five or forty
years ago, the reductions in the unit pay
ments have been very much less than re-
auctions in charges for freight and pas
sengsrs, and probably also the charges for
express service. The railroads have not re-
dueed their charges to the government in
anything like the ratio they have reduced
their charges to other shippers. That is in
disputable.