davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
PAST0RHANS0N
GETS TRANSFER
Going to ChicagO--Rev. Ollie
Nielsen Coming Here.

Rev. c. w. Hanson, pastor Of the
Danish Methodist Episcopal church
at Madison avenue and Jefferson
street, was yesterday notified by
Rev. DR.. w. A. Layton, district su-
perintendent of the Brooklyn South
District, Of his transfer from the
local church to the Kadzei Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church in Chi
cago. Mr.. Hanson also received
word from Rev. DR.. H. X. Madison,
district superintendent Of the Chi
cago district, of the action of the
Norwegian and Danish conference at
Omaha, Nebraska, that closed on
Tuesday, in bringing about his trans
fer to Chicago.
The Kadzei Avenue church was
established by Rev. and Mrs. Hanson
twenty years ago with t~wenty-eight
members. 1t was through the eff
forts of Mrs. Hanson that the three
lots were purchased on which the
present church now stands. Mr..
Hanson began there as a local
preacher and received his license to
preach. He will preach his farewell
sermon to the congregation here on
Sunday morning. In the evening
there will be a song service at which
the members of the Swedish Congre-
gat-9nal church will join. Rev.
Thore Ahlstedt, pastor, will be pres
ent To make an address and take
part in the service.
Rev. Ollie Nielsen, pastor of the
Bethel Norwegian and Danish M. f.
church. Chicago, is the new pastor
who will come here to succeed the
Rev. Mr.. Hanson, who will leave the
first of the week to take up his
charge, where he began in the min
istry twanty years ago. He has re-
ceived the unanimous call to the
western charge. Mr.. Hanson an
nounced this morning it was mostly
through the i'll health Of his WIFE
that he returns again to the west,
where he came from nearly three
years ago During his stay here he
has made many friends both in and
out of the church.
At the last quarterly conference
of the church he received the unani-
nous call to stay for another year.
A few weeks ago he announced to
the official board that he was about
to change. He came here on Novem-
Der g., 1906, and preached his first
sermon on the day following. The
new pastor Is a young man and
comes here highly recommended. He
is a brother-in-law of Rev. Mr.. Han
son. He will probably arrive here
the first part of the week and preach
his first sermon next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
H0B0KEN MAN HAS HIS
AUTO LICENSE REVOKED
tkrom the NEWS Correspondent.l

CFTom the NEWS Correspondents
Trenton, Sept. 27:-State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Lippincott
yesterday afternoon summarily re-
voked the automobile drivers license
of John Riccio, of Hoboken. Riccio
had been cited to appear yesterday
before the COMMISSIONS and explain
an accident in which he figured at
Second and Garden streets, Hobo
ken, but he failed to appear. The
Riccio, who is only sixteen years
revocation followed.
of age, was driving an automobile
containing several children, when it
skidded and ran into a girl named
Pearl Baker, injuring her, 1t is
charged also that Riccio had been in
volved in another accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
SAY REVlLLE

Mrs. Edgar Let's, who was SO bad
ly cut and bruised by breaking
through the ceiling from the attic
at her home on East Main street, is
getting along as well as is possible.
DR.. Beekman with DR.. Smith, of New
Brunswick, as consulting physician,
are in attendance.
The confirmation class Of the Ger
man Presbyterian church will meet
on Saturday afternoon at the usual
place.
Mrs. Joseph Baker and daughter,
Mrs. Daniel Keegan, and the Misses
Elizabeth and Josephine Frier, went
to New York today to attend the
funeral OF. their aunt, Mrs. Emil
Wunsch.
Mrs. Henry Holthausen was a
South River visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Ruth McMaster, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
Frame, returned to her home in
Philadelphia, Wednesday.
A farewell party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Popp on Monday
night by Mrs. Joseph Drumm, Mrs.
George Major and Mrs. Joseph Pat
sic. Mr.. and Mrs. Popp have moved
to Philadelphia, where Mr.. Popp
will engage in business.
Miss Marion Keenan,, of upper
Main street, was a South River visi-
tor Wednesday.
Mrs. James Frame spent part of
Wednesday in Midtown.
Mrs. William Smith went to South
A aI~y - a++@-I +h1 F,-o,a 90 n
friend.
Mrs. Mary Hahn is i'll at her home
in upper S~ayreville.
Miss Lester Masur was a South
River visitor Wednesday.
The G. w. Club will meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis, of Par
lin, tonight.
Edwin Prentiss, of South River,
was the guest of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Lockhart, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Fritz and daughters,
Miss Louise and Miss Susie, have re-
turned from a visit with Mrs. Fritz's
sister in New York city.
The two children of Andrew Ear
embo, a boy and girl, who have been
patients in st. Peters hospital, New
Brunswick, are at home. The little
girl lost one finger and the boy two.
Miss Mena Standerson went to
Perth Amboy on Thursday to attend
the funeral Of a little friend.
Among those who attended the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union convention at Woodbridge
yesterday were Mrs. Charles ".
Fisher, Mrs. R. c. Lockhart, Miss
Emma Way, Mrs. August CheyelieI
and Mrs. Van Cleaf.
Theodore Bright, of Philadelphia,
spent Thursday with Postmaster
Gildersleeve.
Mrs. Michael Moshan was a South
River visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Max Lehman spent Monday
with friends in New Brunswick.
William DAILY, Abram Furgotson
and Mark Cain, members of the Nep-
tune basketball team of South Am
boy, called N Douglas Olson, who
was hurt at basketball two weeks
ago and presented him with a beau.
ttful basket of fruit.
Mrs. William Bright was a New
Brunswick visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. James O'Brien was the
guest of New Brunswick friends
Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
M. C. PETERS
TO TALK HERE
Lecture on October 28--Tot-
tenville in Afternoon.

DR.. Madison c. Peters will proba-
bly, lecture here October % on THE
High Cost of Living and How to Re-
duce It." In the afternoon Of that
date he will speak on that subject
in Tottenville. Hhe concluded it
would be wise to continue the phi
lanthropic movement here and has
written a letter to Peter A. Peterson
in an effort to have arrangements
made for his appearance on the night
of October %. Mr.. Peterson states
he will probably arrange to have DR.,
Peters talk here on that date. Eff
forts will be made to secure the best
hall obtainable. No admission will
be charged.
All tho pnuyo Pow 4 n cop}e uyooIr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

Rev c. ". Hanson, Of the Danish
M. e. church took part in the rally
services at the Norwegian Methodist
church in the Bronx lsat night, of
which the Rev. H. s. Haver is the
pastor. Rev. DR.. w. A. Layton, dis
trict superintendent ofsthe Brooklyn
South District, Professor J. O. Hall
of Columbia University and Rev. DR..
Peck, secretary of the New York city
Missions and Church Extensions
were, also present and made address,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27

date. therefore, will be required to
file with the secretary of state an
item1zed account of all money re-
ceived and expended in the cam
paign. The respective state commit
tees may be the campaign agents of
the electors, or the candidates may
designate other agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
LAST SUMMONS FOR
JUDGE VIM. H0USELL
spscfal to tho EVENING 81

Special to tho WE'VE.
New Brunswick, Sept. 27:-Jus-
tice of the Peace William A. Housell,
head of the New Jersey Detective
Association, died at 1920 o'clock
this morning at his residence in
Nelson street. He was taken i'll on
Wednesday with acute indigestion,
but never rallied. Four doctors at
tended him during his last illness.
He is survived by a son, Harry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-27
Tammany Assn Meet.

All of the regular Democratic
nominees as chosen Tuesday were n
dorsed by members of the Tammany
Association at a rousing meeting
held at it's headquarters at 464 State
street last night. Speeches were
made and much enthusiasm was dis
played. A social hour following dur
ing which refreshments were served
Among the speakers were John H..
Burns, ]. J.. Clark, Daniel Gallagher
and John Feeney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER .. 1912:
nREATER RICHMOND GROWING GREATER.

=5 Even the casual observer and the chance
Nyisitor to Richmond cannot fail TO be struck
with the amount OF building under way IN
aRichmond He can walk but little distance
4 without seeing work in operation and ne"
baildings rapidly going up That he will take
! fhls as an indication that Richmond is grow
I ing and growing rapidly is a matter of course.
SEeing this work going on in a large number
a1f places he must reach the conclusion that
he city is increasing in wealth, business and
Epopulation
Few could have known. however. the extent
EIof these operations until they the figures
II Calculated by Inspector Beck and made public
YESTERDAY morning.
The mere fact that the value Of the build
[YnY permits for September of this year show
d IN increase OF ten per cent over that OF the
n corresponding month OF 1911 would mean but
|Atittle except for the fact that 1911 showed
n, increase over 1910 and 1910 over 1908.
The increase has been large and continuous,
b knowing not only that Richmond is grow e
/ In prosperity, but that prosperity is substan-
4ial
/ That permits Tor AIS new dwellings were
issued shows that the population OF IN" c'ts
|ssie en- the increase That these dwellings should
have been valued at more than two million
q dollars, an average OF more than $1,000 each
! Indicate that the home builders OF the city
are prosperous.
The large number Of other buildings the
& erection of which was begun this year, means
that not only are the people prosperous but
d ft.at business IS growing Brick stores to the
{ number OF tWenty-eight were begun because
Z. Here was room for more business houses or
q because those already open needed more space.
Three new hotels for the year means that more
& sisftors are attracted to Richmond than for
4 reriya. New bank buildings new garages. new
i sehoois- hospitals and office buildings we're
4 built or the work started because they were
q needed They were needed because OF the
d growth of the city.
There IL better indication OF the progress
city is making than the number of new build
\ ings erected. Large building operations for
one year may mean prosperity or 1t may mean
a boom that will not last. but steady increase
year after year can mean but one thing 49,
growth and prosperity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
RECORD HAUL IS
MADE WITH SEINE
FOURTEEN THOUSAND POUNDS
OF FISH CAUGHT IN WATER
OFF OCEAN VIEW.

OCEAN VIEW. VA. oct, when
tn. seine at Parkersons fishery, Ocean
View, was. hauled sunday night four
teen thousand pounds OF salmon
trout were landed on the beach. This
is said To be the largest catch of this
species of the finny triae ever made
at It single haul on this side of the
Chesapeake bay
l.. Feuersteiu & Co, OF this city,
purchased the catch as whole. and
Yesterday a large portion of the fish
were shipped to Northern market, but
enough To supply this firms local de-
mand were withheld. The fish aver
aged from one 10 four pounds IN
weight. and were in excellent condi-
item ------
For about two weeks local fisher
men have been catching salmon trout
in the Chesapeake and It's tributaries,
and II was reported yesterday that
Lvnnhaven Inet and river are fairly
alive with these fine itsh, and that
they are biting ravenously. Several
catches of from twenty-five to one
hundred by individual fishermen were
-pe,,erted, Unless the weather gets
much colder, the indications are that
there will be plenty of salmon trout
in these waters until well along IN
November
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
THE COURAGE THAT FAILED.

Colonel Roosevelt is a bold man. lie round
ed up cattle on the Western prairies. He killed
bears in the South aud lions in South Africa
lie defed the bad trusts and hurled the lie
AT hundreds lie fought for the Lord at Anna
gcddon and for Perkins, Gary, Munsey ct ais
later He dehed the trusts and the people, the
North. the South. the West and the East. He
denounced Lorimei IN Illinois and Hooper in
Tennessee
His exploits of bravery and his exhibitions
% nerve have. made him famous. Alas He
has NOW taken The count. Ills courage has
oozed from his fingers and his nerve has hid
den itself deep in his spinal column He has
met his Waterloo before the same old bogy
which has frightened many good man and
true laundering into the Southern States
with the declaration that he intended to strife
from the Southern people the shackles OF par
tisanry he has failed The negro question has
d, wned him to the mat and the shaekles Of
tie Southern people are still unbroken.
white Bull Moose in the North. a black one
in the South and mulatto in the border
States was a trinity thought inyincible. b4&
the colonel soon learned better and the negro
question he has zealousiy eschewed during his
Southern tour His hypocritical plea that he
leeds a white mans party forgotten when
hc vas brought face 10 face with those who
remember his record. He lacked the nerve
- discuss the question before them because
TIC knew that his position was ahtenahie and
that he could not deuounce the whole people
.ci twelve States as liars. Deprived of this
chief weapon of defense and offense he was
helpless and his courage took counsel of his
caution with the result that he talked Anna
geddon and the rights of man--all men but
black onps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
SEEMS USELESS INVESTIGATION.

mn Nothing OF great value has been brought
out by the Capp committee investigating past
/ campagn contributions to the political par
& ties II the object OF the committee is 10
learn the sources Of former campaign funds
Y II has learned little more than 1t already knew
II its object is TO gather campaign material
! the same holds true The Introduction OF the
Hartman and Bliss letters merely served 10
show that Bliss was made chairman on Roose-
stit,s initiative and that Hartman was for
four years the personal friend and political
adviser OF ahe then President Roosevelt, some
thing already known. The letters corroborate
the statement OF Mr.. Hartman thai he raised
campaign funds for Roosevelt. but shed no
further light the controversy us to whether
zor not he did the request OF Mr.. Roose-
aseit a. stated in his ietter TO Sidney Webster
and denied by the colonel
-Biil' Films testimony may prove interest
Ing. but scarcely it be important. 1t will
hardly show more than that Finn and PEN
rose are tarred with the same stick soaked
4 In the same oii--somethng already known.
Z When Colonel Roosevelt appears before the
Clapp committee investigating campaign ex-
penses of the past he may be counted upon
make things interesting with voeiferoHr
Y talk, indignant denas and fat coGtuer-charees,
AL who can crowd into the committee room
will be there in expectation of a warm time,
and there is every reason to believe that they
4 will not be disappointed If the threats breathed
Ont by the colonel friends mean anything
s The diversion viii be pleasing TO the audi
tors and make more than strenuous past
fine for the committeeman. who VIII prob
q ahiy find that they have caught Tartar. but
q ltftle In the way Of evidence is likely 10 be
u bxought out, probably more than has already
Nsbeen brought out
hi II begins To appear az II the Ciapp commit
II ICES iaDors win only succeed in making snx.
#A3icion stronger in this and less in that
without absolutely establishing any hitherto
nnknown fact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
TANDARDsyua.r. NEWS.

Especial To The Richmond Eirginian.1
STANARDSVILI.E, VA, Oct. IA
successful county Sunday school con-
vention was held in Greene county
at Standardsviile Methodist Episcopal
church. 1t was we'll attended by all
denominations.
Raymond Thomas. who has been
sick. is showing some signs of linz
provement He Was able to walk
few steps the other day.
Professor BE Mitchell, principal
of Washington school. Kappahannock
county. has returned 10 his school
after visiting relatives at Stanards-3
vile,
Miss Emma Woodson, who has
been quite sick, Is able to be out
again.
.. NJ. Bray. Of Crewe, is visiting
friends and relatives In Stanardsvilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Acker have res
turned to their home III Harrisonburg,
after pleasant visit in Stanardsviile.
Mrs. Il. S. Duff. who has been quito
sick, is improving slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
BULL MOOSE LIKELY TO POLL
LARGER VOTE THAN AIRS

day proved an abb for herself on the
allegation that she was in Texas
with the wealthy Westerner.
According To the story. a myster-
ioas blonde. supposed to have been
Mrs. French, was seen with Hefnxa
at Denver. Mrs. French. in person,
at her home here. denied the story
and as nothing short Of q racing mon
opiane could have gotten her here so
rapidly. her aiibi was considered
proved.
ANY rumors about MIR Heinze and
myself are false, Airs. French de-
clared. / never did say that / would
win him tack at the time he mar.
Red In the FIRST place l never had
him.
In 1919. / sued him aud SINCE then
whenever H. is seen with a blonde
some malicious vf1err4y starts re-
port thft ne is with me-
- ist,-e act even se-t.n Air II.4iaye
IN two ears. ! spent the Summer AT
Long Reach With Airs, llama, cous-
in u Mark Hanna. and Mrs Heluza
stopped at the Hotel Nassau. Than
started report that We were to-
gether but / did not even see him
once while he Was there.
Mrs. 8e!n2e knows the woman
referred to, and SHE knows il is not
l."
Mrs Heinze denied that she knew
OF any other woman. and did not seem
1T ali disturbed.
am firmly convinced tha, Mr..
Heinze loves me. she said, and I
know that ! love him. These rurlors
- estrangenieDt and Of another woln-
ans part in his life do not disturb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

men are going to be street car. conductors in
Philadelphia and elsewhere II they can do the
work as well as men at less cost to the trans
poi tation companies or more efficiently at the
same cost If men cannot compete with wo-
nlen in certain lines of industry they will be
driven out by women. If they can they will
hold their jobs
There are objections to women as workers,
aud legitimate objections in addition to ileg-
innate reasons assigned for opposition but
they are mostly sentimental and social, and
net economic Many men prefer to wo-
men in the home. surrounded with refinement
ard performing the household duties for which
they are better fitted by nature. Sentiment
rebels at the sight Of woman handling a
body of rough men Moreover it makes them
wonder If it does not hinder the performance
o. the divine function of motherhood. Work
ing women can rule have no real home
aud in depriving themselves they are depriy-
iLg an equal number of men Herein to our
mind, lies the real objection to the business
of working women Women should make
former is the better work.
However, under resent economic conditions
women must work and as long as these con
ditons remain the same women will work.
orking owning property and paying iaxes.
they naturally seek the franchise and II 10
dust iai and economic conditions do not change
tLey are likely to get it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
.Nonnen Conductors.

Naturally the experiment tried in Ph44ade.
phia Of having women street car conductors -
calling out rot Of comment. mostly h4''3lHr
Really they are cashiers behind a screen, t@9
same system being followed that applies TO our
stepless car here.
while the conundrum How can Maud climb
IN, ON the roof Of Il car and adjust the trolley
ptle~-in a snoWstorm and tube skirt nj first
seems ununswcra Bile. the Philadelphia expert
tnent is said be success.
SIN. there is a feeling it is hardly woman 5
work any more than utilizing girls as \. -. I.
messengers would BEN. Y Telegram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
GLOUCESTER FAIR
COMES TO AN END

seseisti to FIRE Rft-Assssa'tt nm,
GLOUCESTER Cot.RTUof-sf
Oct 1.-THE second day of the
of"ucestef fair was again success.
There was fine speech, from west-
moreland Davis, Of Lpudoun county.
There was baseball game, field
contests ana tournament
The fair closed will. a bali al
Roaring Springs. The best exhibits
Of the fair were packed up to be
taken to Richmond tomorrow niorn-
ing In readiness for the State fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

tolerate the company of jackal; when
the Bun Moose seeks the admiration OF the
testants of his prowess does he take kindly
to a companion who echoes his every roar with
another almost $ bad, SO among human be-
ines. Despots like Henry the Eighth cut on
the heads of tounseliefs who aped their ways
too closely ana queens like Eleanor cut off the
heads OF the court ladies whose charms com
pared too fayorably with their own. The caliphs
of Bagdad bow -stringed their yziers when they
grew popular and Bonaparte exiled Moreau
then he began to win victories bidding falt
to eclipse the glories himself had won. IN
Rome III the Middle Ages the defnagoghes hired
braves To stiletta the politicians who practlceo
too successfully their own arts III rs character
istic of ambition that it wishes to surround itself
only with lights unquestionably lesser, Just as
pretty woman always manages to go out in
company with AN ugly one. The chhntfcleer OF
the barn yard win not endure the presence near
his dunghiil of a rooster whose piumage APP
proaches the briliianey whose crow is even
approximately as clarion as his own ana VI"
peacock will do battle to the death ere another
Of his family should sport In his harem Il tan
comparable in gorgeous dyes to that he spreads
SO Roosevelt desires in his propipauity none
hut commonplace figures That one OF his toll
lowers is iii danger of speedy downfall VINO
dnres detract attention from his Boss by DIS
playing in any marked degree the quantities the
sslf selected leader of the forces of the LORD IN
Visionary battle of Armageddon prides himSeH
on. johnson is assuming the snlfle OF piositE'
he is arroeating to himself the privilege of CON
temning The truth and Vefb baby cruciftths its
offenders ne is setting himself up as dlFlneig
appointed to redeem Il generation Of hacksildefs
and To declare all who are not ter nun 10 ne
minions of the evil one. In all these poses
he is poaChing on the preserves OF one VINO
il never satisfied except when occupying the
center OF the stage and basking in the cehceh-
trstad attention of All observers. Mr. hiram
Johnson. late wire pu!ier for the southern P&-
elac parliamentary brokers and side-paTtner OF
Fat Calhoun. Is in peril OF being sent 70 Tue
rear of the Salvation Army under escort 81
lie of The one, The Only TheAA and the
,.t.i,, ,.r,,,. t1,ts ,r.., ashaDt,or has perched