davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
BOAT
ARRIVES WITH
CHINESE CREW

The largest vessel ever visiting
this port came up the bay this morn
ing with 32 Cinnamon on board.
The steamer is the "Aymeric," reg
istered from GLASGOW and besides be
ing the largest ever seen In local
waters it is the finest equipped and
the best kept craft ever visited by
DR.. c. w. Naulty, Jr. Federal
Health Officer. The crew consists of
92 Cinnamon and other registered
men of the sea and during the ships
visit at the plant of the American
Smelling and Refining Company a
strict watch will be kept over the
Mongolian members of the crew.
The "Amyeric draws twentythree
feet six inches of water and had to
wait for the tide in order to reach
her temporary berth at Maurer. Ore
from Chill is contained in her hold.
Special machinery has been installed
on the boat for handling large car
goes. DR.. Naulty made a thorough
examination Of the boat this morn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

That a Benjamin Guggenheim
memorial gymnasium in the new Y.
NJ. c. A. building in this city, is a
possibility, was learned by the
EVENING NEWS today. 1t is
known that one of the teams that
has been most active in the cam
paign work, has taken the matter
up with one of the Guggenheim fam
ily and has met with some encour-
agement. The suggestion is still be-
ing considered and the announce
ment may be made at any time. Such
contribution, If made, would be
entirely Independent of the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company
which is being solicited by the exec
uttve committee.
1t is known that the directors Of
the American Smelling and Refining
company are in hearty sympathy
with the movement to establish q
modern Y. M. c. A. on sound bust
ness basis In Perth Amboy. They
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

ing to ascertain if any of the crew
We're sick. A clean bill was given
the captain by the health officer.
The boat has been out fifty-four
days and in spite OF all the rough
weather arrived in this port on al
most perfect scheduled time. The
local pilot office had to take precau-
tions in bringing the craft around
Sea Breeze point owing to her length
and draught.
The Chinese crew is considered
the largest ever brought into this
port by one boat. Extra precau-
tions have to be taken by the captain
to see that none escape while in an
American port. Before giving the
captain a clear bill of landing, i'm
migration officers count the number
of the members of the crew and take
descriptions. When the boat leaves
port the same officials again inspect
the crew and If any OF the yellow
race are missing, the captain Is
heavily fined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
ARM IS BROKEN
IN WHEEL FALL

William Hechheimer, proprietor
of the Globe, in State street, had q
narrow escape from serious injury
yesterday when he was thrown from
bicycle while descending the hill
at Kearny avenue and Market street.
"Bill," as he Is called by his friends,
has a love for wheels but his taste
did not run into the coaster brake
style. Unluckily Mr.. Hechheimer
took his first ride on wheel
equipped with coaster. All worked
well until the middle of the hill was
reached Hechheimer stopped ped
aling and in some unknown manner
he locked the brake and was thrown
heavily to the ground. He sustained
broken right arm and is cut and
bruised about the body.
All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
$3.50 is GIVEN
BY M. F. ROSS
Amounts Spent in Recent
Campaign Made Public.
spec4al to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING We WS.
Trenton, June 4:-The fact that
Millard F. Ross, of Middlesex coun-
ty, close friend of former United
States Senator James Smith, Jr,
took an active part in the presiden-
ttal primary fight against Governor
Wilson, is shown by the statement
filed yesterday afternoon with the
secretary of state by Samuel Schlei-
mer, of New Brunswick, who was a
candidate for delegate to the Balti-
more convention on the anti-Wilson
ticket The statement filed by Mr.
Schleimer shows that Ross was the
largest contributor to his campaign
fund. Altogether, Schleimer spent
in his campaign s424.03, of which
$3.50 was contributed by Millard F.
Ross. Harry Ross gave 500, Rob
ert e. Ross contributed 500 and
Edwin Furman, who was Schleimer's S
treasurer, contributed 500. This
makes $3.50, showing that not quite
all the sums contributed was ex-
pended in the campaign.
Charles s. Farrell, Of Wood
bridge, candidate for alternate
against Governor Wilson, spent
|$1O3. John Manion, of Lakehurst
candidate for alternate in the third
district on the anti-Wilson ticket,
certif1es that he spent only soc.
Joshua Hilliard, candidate for al
ternate on the Wilson ticket and re-
siding In Manahawken, shows by his
statement that he spent SO.
Clarence E. r, Hetrick, who was
elected a delegate in the third dis
trict on the Roosevelt ticket, ex-
pended $24.20.
Generally speaking the campaign
expenses in this campaign were con-
siderably less than before the pas
sage of the corrupt practices act,
Quite a number of The candidates
certify that they spent nothing at
all. A few candidates spent large
sums, former Senator Everett Colby
leading with his contribution Of
$4,000, which, however, was not all
used in his own personal campaign,
Dwight w. Marrow, Taft candidate
for delegate in the sixth district,
spent $1,193.82. Former Senator
John Hinchliffe, Of Paterson, dele
late-atlarge on the Wilson ticket,
expended s90990. Edward A.
Knapp, of Elizabeth, Roosevelt dele
gate in the fifth district, spent
$674.65.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
SOFT COAL IS
BEING BURNED
Factories Use 1t Owing to
Scarcity Anthracite.

A number of factories in and
about this city are burning soft coal
In their furnaces owing to the scar
city Of anthracite coal, Of which lit
tie has been mined since April l..
The change has caused the air In the
city to be filled with small particles
of coal dust at times. They are
emitted rom the stacks Of tins facto-
rIts.
Few plants have received any
shipments of hard coal since April
l, last: Most Of them had supplies
on hand that lasted for month or
30 and for the past month most Of
them have been burning soft coal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
SUICIDE LATEST
ATLANTIC CITY
DEVELOP PMENT
Special bp United Press Wire.


Atlantic City, June 4:-Albert M
Hockspader, proprietor of the Hytia
cafe, which has been notorious as the
meeting place of fast set and the
scene of machine" conferences, was
found dead in bed today. The May
grand jury was considering the ad-
visa ability of indicting him again on
the charge of keeping a disorderly
house, following his Indictment by
the January grand jury. The latter
bill WAS nolle prosed by the prose-
cutor for lack of evidence. Hook
spader was a cripple but very act
i've in the interest of the KuehnIe
machine He testified for the boss"
and a Character" witness during
the commodore's trial for the timber
water main graft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
APPARATUS TO
Be MADE HERE
Local Builders to Erect the
Playground Equipment.

All apparatus necessary for the
public Fairgrounds about to be es-
tablished here, with the exception OF
some patented slides, can be made
by local builders according to super
visor Fred d. Eichenbaur. He has
conferred with a number of local
contractors and from them has es-
certained approximate costs. He
has decided 1t best that the appar-
atus be made here and put up on
the sites as it is constructed. He is
arranging for having grounds about
schools 1 and 2 equipped and ready
for use by July /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
REPUBLICANS
PLAN CAMPAIGN

The Young Mems Republican Club
will meet at s o'clock Friday night
in Moose hall, at which time plans
will be forwarded for the campaign
next November. The club expects
to place a full ticket in the field this
year, and the officials are more than
confident Of the success of candi-
dates for important Offices. The club
refrained from taking issue in the
recent Taft-Roosevelt factional fight
in this city, county and district, and,
following its termination. will now
enter the arena with the sole inten-
ton of Joining together all forces
for the advancement of the principles
of the G.. o. P.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
Oliver ". RAMSAY
and J. K. Bryan
Are Leaders.
WILL ORGANIZE

The eight day campaign for the
Y. M. G. A. fund Sundays and holi
day not counted came to a close
last night amid cheers and enthusi-
asm, such as Perth Amboy has sell
dom If ever witnessed before. The
total amount raised was SAT, 1876, of
which only about $4,000 came from
the Industries, but the executive
committee Will continue It's work
and undertake to complete the nee
essary $4,000 to 100000 fund
needed for the site and an adequate
building and furnishings.
Notices were sent out last night
calling for a meeting Of all those
who hold paid up memberships or
who desire mem bership In the pro-
posed Y. M. G. A. to meet at cam
paign headquarters, 178 Smith
O'Clock to organize, adopt a consti
rectors. Membership cards have
been forwarded. the amount Of dues
to be filled in later and with holes
that the dues will run for one year,
DeS iuiliIE CcptSulDSi IL AolR'
AS the reports came in last night,
great interest centered about team
No. 8, O, w. Ramsay, captain, and
team G, J. X. Bryan, captain. Cap
tain Ramsay reported total for the
eight days of s5,49o and Captain
Bryan total of s8,1S4.
Perhaps the greatest surprise Of
the evening was from team No. 6,
when Captain Darrow read the fol-
lowing letter:
Mrs. Cummings Letter.
Mauch Chunk, Pa,
June l, 1912.
My Dear Mr.. Brodhead:
Enclosed is card covering Mrs.
Cummings subscription Of $1,000
for the Perth Amboy Y. M. G. A.
fund. I think she is glad to be rep
resented Just for "Auld Lang Syne."
/ hope the required amount will
be raised Best wishes.
Yours very truly,
DAVID J. PEARSALL, Atty.
Judge Lyon Opens the Meeting.
After the supper Judge Lyon
opened the evening meeting as fol-
lows
"We ha,5" now come to the time
which was announced for the close
Of the campaign. 1t was stated up
on the opening night that the bene-
fit that would be derived from the
coming together of men in this city
the standing shoulder to shoulder
in this great enterprise would be
inestimable. am sure that we have
enjoyed the fellowship and the
friendly rivalry that has existed In
this work. / never saw a body Of
men so In earnest and 30 enthusi-
astic and withal 30 anxious to get
ahead of the other fellow.
II wish to compliment you upon
the spirit that has been shown. OF
course there has been rivalry and
of course in the multitude of cards
that have been In circulation, and
the anxiety to get as much money as
possible there has been some little
friction, but / want to compliment
you on the way that one has given
way to the other, and that we come
here tonight without any rivalry or
Ill feeling and every dollar that the
other fellow has gotten we gladly
give him.
Now we shall have our reports
and we have come to the final ones
in this campaign. AS you know our
expectations have been more than
realized and 1 congratulate you on
the success of your efforts"
The reports of the Young Mems
and Business Mems Teams were
then read, during which Mr.. Darrow
read letter enclosing 900 sub
scription from Mrs. Cummings.
Mrs Cummings Is the daughter Of
former Judge Asa Packard, who
Continued On page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
DIED AFTER NOMINATION
Special bv United Press wire.

Special bp United Press Wire.
Sioux City, Iowa. June 4,-Con-
gressman e. H. Hubbard, Of this
state, who yesterday was ren0minat-
ed for his fifth term by big major
ity, died suddenly today OF heart
failure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

Telephone Connection
NJ. BLOCH
Manufacturer Of all kinds of
Sheet Metal, Cornlce, Skylight and
Roofing Works.
Leaders, Cutters, Blow Pipes, Ven
tilators. Repairing promptly
attended.
lab Jefferson ST., near n. B. Ave.
PERTH AMBOY, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
Taft Hears the News.
BpscfaI bu United Press Wsrs,

Washington, June 4:-President
Taft heard the news of his Ohio vic
tory while he was in cabinet meet
ing. He made no attempt to con-
ceal his satisfaction and for few
minutes the cabinet held a jollifca-
tion meeting, The President made
no official statement, however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
WESTCOTT TO
NAME WILSON
Special oy Uq.ted Press Wire.

New York, June Al. w. West
colt, of Camden, was today elected
by the Democratic delegates to pre-
sent the name Of Governor Woodrow
Wilson as the democratic choice for
President IN the coming campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
FIREMAN IS KILLED IN
WRECK ONSUSQUEHANNA
Special by United Press Wira

Charlottesburg, June 4: Ono
man, a fireman. was killed and sever
al passengers were more or Legs Sc
riously injured today when New
York, Susquehannq & Western pas
senger train collided with an extra
freight train at Macopin Lake June
tion, near here. Three physicians
were hurried to the scene and re-
lief train took the injured to the
Erie railroad station at Jersey City
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In he county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
WATERS ARE RETURNING
Special by United Press Tlrs.

New York, juno 4:-Renewed dis
sension within the ranks of the un-
ion leaders and the return of many
walters to their old Jobs, we're to-
days developments In tho walters
strike. The hotel managers conf
IDENTIFY declared that the backbone Of
the walk-out was broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
TAFT MEN WIN
IN OHIO FIGHT
Have Full Control of the
State Convention.
Special bU United y-ress rvtre.

Columbus, o., June 4:-The Re
publican state convention today
elected six Taft delegates-at-large to
the national convention by a vote OF
3901a for Taft to 1924 given the
six Roosevelt candidates for dele
gates-at-large. The convention en-
dorsed Taft by a vote of 3931a to
359 n votes for Roosevelt endorse
ment. The presidents forces were
in complete control including all the
convention committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
EVENING NEWS covers the
NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Store your furniture and pianos
at ]. Christ Co.'s modern building;
locked rooms; all clean, airy ana
dry. Storage from 400 up. ].
Christ Co., corner Madison avenue
and Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
ROOSEVELT SPENDS THE
DAY IN OUTLOOK OFFICE
Special by United Fress Wire.

bpecldI bV United Iress VIE.
New York, June 4:-Colonel
Roosevelt left Oyster Bay today to
spend the day at the Outlook office
He received many visitors who dis
cussed with him his expressed de-
termination to fight the senator of
New York for temporary chairman
Of the Chicago convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to thank
the neighbors. friends and all who
off1ciated in their recent bereave-
ment for the kind sympathy extend
ed and for the beautiful floral tri-
butes received.
MR.. & MRS. JAMES CHAL-
MERS AND SON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
LONDON STRIKE FAILS


tpectdI oV UHtIed PTsss W1Ts,
London, June 4:-Fifteen hun
dred more striking dockers returned
to work today, and the officials de-
clare the strike has collapsed. 1t
was said that enough men had re-
turned to handle the necessary ship
ping and a steady improvement was
expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

Copenhagen, June 4:-King
Christian X has quietly begun his
reign and life is proceeding as
quietly as If there had been no
change in the sovereign The new
ruler was born in 1870, and he has
long been prominent in Danish af-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
No Comment by Roosevelt.

New York, June 4:-Col. Roose-
velt leaving the Outlook office for
luncheon today was shown reports
from the Ohio Republican conven-
ton. but declined to make any com
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

The news wnen It Is new, 'n tn,
EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

fairs. His wife, formerly the Prin-
cess of MecklenburE-Sch very
popular with the Danish people. She
is devoted to her two sons, Crown
Prince Frederick and Prince Knud
The crown prince is shown in the
center of the picture, between his
DISTINGUISHED parents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

j
k 4
|;
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
FOR A MINING TEMPLE
Mining Men From All Parts of COun-
try Join in Plans for One
at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash.-Mining men
from all parts of the country will
make plans for building a mining
temple in some city in the United
States, when the American Mining
Congress meets in annual session at
Spokane, November 25 to 80. Secre-
tary James F. Callbreath of the con-
gress announced in Spokane that the
governing board desired the matter
of a temple decided at this years
session. The congress, he explained,
proposes to make this temple the
mining mems capitol building-a
building costly and beautiful, and
housing exhibits from mines the
country over Complete information
regarding any mine will be kept at
the temple. Thus far the cities men
toned as possible locations for the
temple are Spokane and Denver.
Graham B. Dennis, a millionaire
mining man of Spokane, is actively
directing the campaign to have the
temple located at Spokane, the CEN
ter for the Occur dAlene district.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
POPE Is A GOVERNOR
Charles Pope TO BE One of Board of
Governors of National Apple
Show.

Spokane, Wash.-With the accept
ance of appointments to the board
of governors by Pacific northwest
state executives and prominent grow
ers of every apple-producing district,
the official list of men who will di-
rect affairs of the fifth National APP
pie Show, to be held in Spokane, No
vember l 1 to II, is now complete.
The work of President Robert E.
Strahorn, Chairman w. T. Day of the
board of trustees, and Vice-President
and General Manager H. C. Sampson
will be supplemented by the directing
influence of the following men, who
compose the board of governors:
Governor Marion E. Hay, Wash
ington; Governor Edwin L. Norris,
Montana; Governor James H. Haw-
ley, Idaho; Right Hon. Sir Richard
Mcbride, premier British Columbia;
Lieutenant Governor w. P. Patter-
son, British Columbia; Hon Price
Ellison, minister of agriculture, Brit
ish Columbia; w. K. Newell, presi-
dent state board of horticulture, Gas
ton, Ore; F. A. Huntley state horti-
culture commissioner, Tacoma,
Wash; j. w. Mcpherson, state hor-
ticulture commissioner, Boise, Idaho;
M. L. Dean, state horticulture COM
missioner, Missoula, Mont. E. A.
Bryan, president State College, Pull
man, Wash; James A. MacLean,
president State College, Moscow,
Idaho; w. j. Kerr, president Agricul-
ture College, Corvallis, Ore; James
NJ Hamilton, president Agriculture
College, Bozecan, Mont; w. T. Jack
son, Stevenson, Wash; Mike Horan
Wenatchee, Wash; r. p Wright
Chelan, Wash; N. S. Tichenal, Cash
mere, Wash; w. c. Muldrow, Okan,
ogan, Wash; w. N. Irish North
Yakima, Wash; w. S. Rawn, Pros
ser, Wash; H. NJ Gilbert, Toppenish
Wash; w. T. Clark, Wenatchee
Wash. Ralph Ordway, White Sal
mon, Wash. A. P. Bateham, Mosier
; Ore; c. w. H. Heideman, Bonner
Ferry, Idaho; H. w. Sterett, North
= port, Wash; E. C. Burlinghame
= Walla Walla, Wash; j. d. Taggard
Waitsburg, Wash; w. S. Thornber
Z Lewiston, Idaho; P. l.. Orcutt, Mos
~ COW, Idaho; j. L. Dumas, Pullman
j Wash; Charles Pope, Ashland, Ore.
w. H. Doolittle, Ontario, Ore; Jane
Spiers, Kaslo, B. c.; F. r. E. DeHart
Kelowna, B. c.; H. ]. O'Gorman, Ba
+ ker City, Ore; Matt Hickey, Cash
Il mere, Wash; Fred Carlyle, Kettl
- Falls, Wash; w. T. Burns, Moscow
. Idaho.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14

choirs incur churches both east and
west. The being under governors,
teachers and pastors" in England
exercises a disciplinary influence on
the part of the. boy unknown to us,
but still we are not wanting in those
environments which make for good
in the choir room and enable the di-
rector-if he be a godly man-to
turn out boys and eventually men
who are of service to the church and
themselves, the better for a happy
commingling in the choir room.
The director finds little or NO
trouble with a choir where, from
the start, it is understood that, while
everything will be done on his part
to promote sociability among mem
bers of the choir, good time" will
be assured him by those who benefit
by his instruction and good offices
Discipline there must be at any cost
and occasion may arise, from time
to time, when, for the sake Of ex
ample, the director may be calleC
upon to assert himself in rebukint
mishaps, lest they grow into serious
offenses. 1t is taken for granted
that the discerning choirmaster will
permit none but the best music t
be used in "quires and places wher'
they sing"
1t is desirable that the positions o
organist and choirmaster should b.
united in one and the same persol
and that smooth legato playing wit
the single purpose of fittingly sus
tanning and rounding of the musi
should characterize the performance
of the gentleman on the orga
bench.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-14
THREE SUSPECTS HELD
MedfOrd Officials Capture Men Who
Burglarized Central Point Store
Recover Stolen Goods.

Three men giving the names of
Dave Martin, Dick Preston and JACK
Dom were arrested by Officers Mego
and Cady on Front street, Medford,
Thursday night, because they were
all rugged out in new clothes. The
clothes were identified by E. G. Fa-
ber of Mcdonald & Faber of Central
Point as the goods stolen from their
store Wednesday night. The men
were wearing property that in one
instance did not have the price tag
torn off, and the owners cannot re-
ceive it back because it would leave
the wearers naked in this cold world.
The trio are held in the city jail.
Along with the clothes on the
backs of the accused men, a dozen
gloves we're recovered. Everything
that the men wore, from the Skin
out, was identified as stolen prop
erty. Their tastes were all about the
same, for they all took the same kline
of shoes, shirts and underwear. They
even INDUCED in the luxury of new
pair of blue striped suspenders. One
took pearl colored hat.
The arrest of the three men ma!
give clue to the perpetrators of {
series of burglaries that have beer
pulled off in the Rogue River vale!
the last two weeks, ranging from
Talent to Gold Hill. and includin,
the robbery of half dozen box carr
in the yards of the Southern Pacific
in Medford. From the railroad com
pany they have taken food. Th'
three arrested men have been living
in the 'jungles" along Bear creel
and all are young men.
In search at the city Jail skele
ton keys made out of corset stay
were found hid in the hatbands o
the prisoners.