davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BEATTTE-

BEATT1E--
General Society OF Mechanics ana Iraaesmeh
Executive Office. 20 West +4th st.. ~ J.
Brothers. Sorrowful announcement ts made Q,
the death Of Brother John Beattie, on JvIy
20 for about twenty-four years member
Of the Society. being It's President IN lei
and served faithfully on the school ana
Pension Committee Tor many years.
ALEXANDER WALKER, President
r. 7. DAVIES. Secretary
BUNKER-on Saturday, July ~, 1912, Mary
T.. Bunker widow OF Albert @. Bunksy
Funeral services Monday afternoon. July 80
Clinton Clint Avenue Congregational Church. I'm
trance on Lafayette ave.
pBlLIs-At Bonnie Brook Farm, sulva,er'
n j., Saturday. July q, 1912 Joseph Rose
Dellis. Funeral private.
Enthusiastically, at Glen Cove. Long i,lsEa
Thursday, July Is. 1912. Waiter GLIB
Funeral services at his late residense: Cen re.
Cove. Long Island. at =. m, sunday. JuN
q. Special train viii leave the F!atbush ave
nue. station OF the Long Island Railroad az
I245 D. ~. on Sunday, returning AFTER the
ceremony.
HINspALE-kt P,ttsaeld Mass. on July 70,
Mar Livingston Gilbert wife OF James II
HInsdale Funeral from her late residence
on Monday afternoon, July 20. at O'Clock.
KARNER-At MIL River. Mass. on Friday.
July 36. 1912, the Rev. George ~ ksrnei
Intsrrnen, IN North pislnfe T,v Cs en-
p. m.
KENT AT Hydevile VI. on THURSDAY
July %. 1912. Benjamin Kent aged 81.
Funeral services On sunday. July %. az his
ia'e residence, No. i70 Hamilton ave.
Paterson. n. j.. at 2:3o p. m.
LYf.E-John s. Lyle. passed away. in his $50
year suddenly, at his home, SprinsNood.
Tenaiy n J., Saturday morning, July IL.
Funeral services will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church. Englewood, n. j., Mon
day, July 20, at p. m. Train leaves Jegse!
CITY ERIE statiop) at 1i:<4 6. m lnterment
private.
IcOLovIUs-suddeniy, on July ~, at he
home, Englewood. N. j.. Georsiana Boyd.
wife of Ludwig NicoloVius Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
poRsT-July a. Kate, aged -. Services
held at The Funeral Church, No. 41 West
23d ST. Campbell Buildins,. Automobile
corteee
yANDERPOEI.-At London, England, on July
"a, Adeline Fl Nanderpoel, wife OF the late
Aaron j. vanderpoel Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
wARNER-Friday. July rs. 1912 at the Hotsl
Walton. No. io< West 10Th st. New YORK.
Warner Funeral service at ST. Luke's
Episcopal Church. Somers. n. T.. on arrival
OF the train leaving Grand Central station
1913 Monday morning July 20.
WII.DER--on Saturday, July -, Juliet
Buchanan, only daughter Of the late Rev. NJ.
Hale Wilder. In her b2d year. Services o.
No. I27 Gates ave. Brooklyn, on Monday
afternoon. at 2 o'clock.
wooDRUFF-At her home IN East Orange
N j.. on July q. 1912. Catharine Ten Eyck
woodruff daughter of the late George ID
and Mary Green Woodruff. Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Sophie Vernon olyphant younger daugh-
ter OF Robert Olyphant, to Paul Victor
Koechl. older son of Victor Koechl. Of
prooklyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MAR RED.

LADD-PIGOT-On Thursday, july IN
Grace Church Chantry, b. the Rey. Waldo
Adams Amos. Emily c. I-add 10 William Z.
Pigot, OF New York
MoTT-COLMAN--On SATURDAY, July a. 1912
In New York City. Miss Dorothy NeEcoTi5
Colman, daughter OF Mr. ana Mrs Charles
Colnan TO Howard Schsnck Mott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
OFTICEs.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. f5s Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM oFFIcEs-Nc. ISL East f25ta
street. Ne. 263 West 125th street and No.
9is west i2oth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
CEMETERIES
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
$3.50 81. BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
once, 20 East 23d st.. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must -
accompanied BY full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

FRANK II CAMPBELL. 2li-3 wen I'D
81. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lanccs. Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27
EXCISE BOARD
TO RUN AGAIN
-Four of the Present Five
Believed to be Favorable.

It became apparent today that
four members of the Board OF EX-
else Commissioner irtend to make
campaign for reelection. Those
who are sal to be favorable to an
other term are: President John II.
Fritzinger, James F. Burns, Richard
Henderson and Edward Tymrakie-
wicz. President Fritzinger replied
to a question of whether or not be
intended to stand for reelection by
saving, Most likely; Mr.. Burns re-
piled: "Yes"; Mr.. Henderson said !:
tPut me down as non-committal; al
times | have thought | would run
again, and at other times l nave
thought differently" Messrs. Tym-
rakiewicz and Cornelison could not
be reached on the telephone.
The board was elected three years
ago on a platform which promised a
decrease in the number of saloons
and higher license fee.
Mr.. Henderson, in explaining his
indecision, said that e was dlscour-
aged with excise work at times, and
therefore, nay refuse the opportu-
nitv to make a campaign Tor re-
election. When asked what mean
ing he intended to convey by the
word discouraged, Mr.. Henderson
replied: Discouraged by the abuse
which has been heaped upon our
heads"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27
MUST KEEP THE
RATS ON BOATS
Local Customs Authorities
Receive the Word.

Custom house authorities and
| Federal Health officer Naulty, Jr.,
received official notification today
from the treasury department to en-
force provisions of an act concerning
the prevention of entrance of plague
into the United States. The authori-
ties must thereby guard against es-
Gaping of rats from vessels from
foreign ports. Failure to comply
with the regulations makes the boat
owners liable to a fine of $4,000 for
each offense and causes a lien to be
placed on the vessel until such a fine
is paid.
Federal Health Officer Naulty, Jr,
State Health Officer Fithian of this
port, together with the local and
state health authorities and Health
officer Lund have taken these pre-
cautions during the past week. Con-
corning this, DR.. Naulty received the
following today:
Department Circular 27.
Washington, d. c., July 10, 1912.
To national, state and local quaran-
tine officers, collector of Gus
toms, ship owners and agents and
others concerned:
In accordance with an act of con-
gress approved February Is, 1893
and to further prevent the entrance
of plague into the United States, the
following regulations in addition to
those contained in quarantine regu-
lations of the Treasury Department
approved October 20, 1910, is here
by promulgated and shall remain in
force until otherwise ordered:
Vessels from ports in South
America, West Indies, Africa, Rus
sia, China, India and Pacific Islands
while lying in United States ports
shall have all lines and hawsers lead
ing to wharves or shore protected by
rat guards and all gang planks shall
be raised at night unless men be
placed nearby to destroy escaping
rats.
(Sig.) FRANKLIN MACVEAGH,
Secretary
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27
JUDGE LYON TELLS HIS
POSITION IN THE PARTY
Issues Statement on the Progress
siva Movement and Its Relations
to the Republican Organization.
BACK ROO SEVELT FOR PRESIDENT

control of the national committee and
the committee on credntials and under
the rules had authority to make up a
temporary roll. They made up this
temporary roll and unseated enough
Roosevelt delegates and seated enough
Taft delegates to give him majority,
and then on the reports Of the COM
mittee ON credentials these Taft dele
gates seated in this way voted on each
others cases. Taking part in all these
operations were all of these defeated
and discredited bosses.
Furthermore, there were about fifty
delegates from the southern states,
where there is no Republican party and
from which an electoral vote has never
yet been given for Republican presi-
dent, and twelve delegates from the
insular possessions and territories
where there is no Republican party and
where they do not even have q vote in
the electoral college, and without
which, even counting these improperly
seated delegates Mr.. Taft could not
have been nominated.
GA staff correspondent OF tho New
York Tribune, strong Taft paper, said
on June 16, last. 'The apparent Taft
leaders have not even party loyalty
for Taft. They do not care whether
Taft is President again or not, except
SO far as their individual political
fortunes are concerned
"Now, can any fair minded man hon
estly say that the machine element re-
presented the Republican partyf In
my opinion the Roosevelt element did
at ratio Of at least three to one.
"The Taft forces because they had
hold of the machinery Of the party
were ensbled to turn the Roosevelt
forces odt and did so. This cannot un-
make Republicans Of the adherents Of
Theodore Roosevelt, and when | stand
by him until the last as l propose to
do, it is because I was a Republican
and am still. If few robbers get into
my house and drive me out I do not
propose to abandon my house even
though for time I must fight on the
outside to regain possession. If the
robbers are strong enough to keep me
out altogether then eventually | may
have to find new home. In plain
language while I am and have always
been a Republican I am not with the
leaders OF bosses of my party in this
campaign because of the action at the
Chicago convention which I cannot en-
dorse, a position which thousands have
consistently taken before me and will
continue to take. No Conscientious
man will always follow blindly what So
called leaders or bosses dictate. Ny
hope is that the Republican party will
(COntinuec on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27
COUNCIL DELAY
FERRY MATTER
Consideration Of Riparian
Grants Up at Regular Meeting

There will be no special meeting
of the Board of Aldermen Monday
night to take up the subject Of pur-
chasing riparian rights to the end
tof Buckingham avenue, Washington
Commerce and Fayette streets
None is likely as it seems the subject
cannot be taken up by the council
for action for at least week, until
formal offer, is bearing the govern
or's o. K, is received. In that
at the regular council meeting
August 5.
Vice Chairman M. F. Mclaughlin.
Joseph A. Birkholz and Henry T.
Caullet Of the riparian commission
Thursday decided that the city could
have the desired rights in perpetuity
at cost og $40 foot, which would
mean total outlay Of $10,560, for
which it is the intention of the city
fathers to issue bonds.
James S. Wight, acting as counsel
for the Perth Amboy and Tottenville
Ferry Company, which desires ripa-
rian rights at the end of Bucking-
ham avenue for new ferry line to
Tottenville, has been instructed to
watch the proceedings that no time
may be lost in establishing the ferry
line. He received a communication
today from John C. Payne, secretary
and engineer of the commission,
given an extract of the minutes of
the meeting of the commission
Thursday.
The minutes set forth that the
Perth Amboy and Tottenville Ferry
Company presented an application
for twenty-five year lease to rights at
the foot of Buckingham avenue, to-
gether with copy of resolutions
passed by the council; that the appli-
cation was not acted upon because
the city Of Perth Amboy had appli-
cations pending and that the commits
sion decided to make a grant in fee
to the city for riparian rights to the
ends Of streets mentioned at $40 a
foot front.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27

there has been some talk of a Cath
olic hospital here, but that every
time it has been mentioned to him
he has discouraged it and is as much
opposed to it today as ever.
Rev. Francis Gross, of Our Lady
of Hungary Roman Catholic church,
declares he looks to the leadership
Of the Monsignor in such a matter
He declares he believes a Catholic
hospital a good thing but thinks 1t
could not be made a success with
out the hearty cooperation of the
head Of St. Mary's parish.
When interviewed last night many
of the leading Catholics In the city
expressed their approval of the es-
{ tablishment of hospital, and prom
ised financial support If the under
taking is started. These are the
people who are pushing the matter
and they claim they have Bishop
McFaul with them. They claim the
hospital has got to come and they
believe the time ripe for it now.
Rev. Joseph Szuchy, pastor of the
Slavish Catholic church in Penn
street, says that if the Bishop is in
back Of the scheme he will person.
ally work for the cause. Twenty
eight societies comprise this congre-
cation which is one of the largest
in this city. Not only are the local
people interested in the proposed
work, but it is understood that a
wife of a popular millionaire, res
ident of Monmouth county, inter-
ested in this line of work, will come
forward with a substantial donation.
When the residence of Bishop
James A. McFaul, of Trenton, was
called this morning by phone the
bishop was not at home and his Sec
retary, DR.. E. It. Griffen, said that
no official announcement over the
proposed scheme would be given out
at this time
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27

Former Judge Adrian Lyon issued a
statement today in which he explains
his present stand behind Theodore
Roosevelt, which has thrown him in
with the progressive party of this state,
and also his continuous belief in the
policies and principles of the Repub-
lican party. He says: eff to support
til interest (that of Roosevelt) in this
- campaign | ally myself with the
Progressive party and thereby it is
said that am not a Republican, that
is matter of Indifference to me.
Mere names after all amount to lit
tie, and pure party regularity never
appealed strongly to me-" Mr.. Lyon
who has been renamed a. one of the
delegates from the Third Congressional
District to the national convention of
the new party at Chicago on August 5,
is the acknowledged leader Of the
Roosevelt sympathizers in Middlese1
county. His statement, in full, is as
follows:
"In May last, I issued statement
of the reasons why I accepted the nom
ination for delegate to the Chicago Re
publican convention, which may be
seen in the newspapers of that date.
Among other things L said: Il have
only one desire to see the Republican
party continued in power, because l be-
lieve its principles will .onduce to the
welfare of the nation
The Republican party as 1T always
mas been and really is now, is COM
posed of the great mass of the voters in
the great states of the North which
have at every term except two since
the Civel war given their electoral
votes for Republican president. The
true Republican party is not composed
of a lot of bosses who have, by the
long continuance of the party in pow
er and the great prosperity of the
country, been enabled to take advan-
tage of a confding party and con-
tented people and thereby get control
of the machinery of the party and man
ipulate it for their own interests.
90 Under our system of popular gov
ernment the party belongs to its men,
bers just the same as the government
belongs to the people. The leaders and
bosses are no more the party than the
Office holders are the government.
They are alike servants.
] srIn all of the great states of the
.North where a popular primary was
Iaeld they elected Roosevelt delegates to
4 he Chicago convention by overwhelm-
~ "Ynajorities. In every such case the
old bosses were defeated. There were
enough honestly elected Roosevelt del
egates to nominate him. l am salts
fed from what I saw at Chicago that
this is true. The bosses however, had
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27
MGR. O'CONNELL IS
OPPOSED TO HOSPITAL
Knows Nothing About Movement to
Establish One and Declares Parish
Cannot Stand the Financial Burden.
SOME HEARTILY FAVOR THE IDEA

Much interest was aroused
throughout the city yesterday when
the EVENING NEWS appeared tell
ing of the movement on foot TO es-
tablish Catholic hospital in Perth
Amboy. The interest was perhaps
as great in ST. Mary's rectory in
Center street as anywhere and the
head of the parish, Mgr. O'Connell
stated today that he had no knowl-
edge of such a movement. He said
it could not be made too strong that
he was utterly opposed to the idea
and he wanted his parlshioners to
understand that the movement to es-
tablish a Catholic hospital here did
not have his sanction.
Mgr. O'Connell went on to state
his reasons why he did not favor
such an undertaking at this time.
He said the parish had recently
erected a new church on which there
was still a debt of $25, 900. The
people have been exceedingly liberal,
the Monsignor says, and it would be
unfair to burden them further at
this time. The parish is not COM
posed of rich people, he declares,
the great majority of them being la
boring people. The Monsignor
praises them for the noble work
they have done thus far and says
that big undertakings are ahead of
the parish for the future which does
not include any hospital.
Discussing the movement further
Mgr. O'Connell says he does not be-
lieve the time is ripe for a Catholic
hospital in Perth Amboy. He says
he can speak for his own parish only,
but he realizes that If the people of
st. Mary's are not able to support
such an institution, he does not see
how any of the other Catholic con-
gregations can do so.
Mgr. O'Connell admitted that
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27
WORK Is BRISK
IN THE HkRB0R
More Vessels Entering PORT
DRY Docks Rushsd.

Shipping conditions in local waters
are brisk after dull period lasting
nearly month. The local pilot Of
fee is kept on the Job day and
night and the rush now will be ex-
ceeded by far by the incoming ships
scheduled for next week. For days
during the dull time not a vessel
would enter the port and the few
which were within the harbor lines
remained for some time placing ship
ping at a standstill. Local pilots
say that not during the past ten
years do they remember such slow
season.
Some of the longshoremen attrib-
ute the slackness to the labor condi-
tions in this city. Large tramp boats
conveying raw material for manufac-
turers along the Staten Island sound
were tied up by the strike and
boats held in local waters much over
their scheduled time. The pilots
have received word of the rush of
work for the ensuing few weeks.
Work of rebuilding boats at the
dry docks is brisk at the present
time. At the Perth Amboy Dry
Docks the ship builders are working
erecting several car floats and a.
lighter. Owing to the lack of lum-
Der, operations were ceased in this
line for over week. A new supply
has been received and the work
rushed through as quickly as possi-
BILE. Many small vessels are on the
Raritan docks receiving a general
overhauling, preparatory to the rush
of the fall and winter season.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27
Firty-seyen Loads at Market.

Fifty-seven loads of farm produce
which retailed for approximately
500, were disposed of at the
farmers market at Maple and Jeffer-
son streets yesterday. This did not
include the products sold by score
of hucksters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27
NEW MATRONAT
HOME FOR AGED

Mrs. George Germs, who has been
matron at the Home for the Aged in
High street for some time past,
has resigned her position and
will start housekeeping. Mrs. Carl
ton, Of Baltimore. is her successor
and assumed her duties today.
For Sa1e-L1ght delivery truck,
5000. G. A. Sexton, 70 Smith
street, phone 181.
9333-7-24-4ta
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27
FORCED CHECK
ISTHECiIiARGED
Bad Business rs BIamea f6r
This hlan's Downfall.

Inability to properly conduct his
own business Is declared to be re-
sponsible for Thomas Dakowski's ar
rest on charge of check forgery.
According to police Investigations
he is also heavily in debt on ac-
counts contracted in a number of
stores and by issuing notes. He was
arrested by Patrolman Harding at
10 o'clock last night. Recorder
Kehoe held him in default of $1,000
bail this morning to awsit the action
of the grand jury.
The man stands charged win lorg-
ing a check for $3.50 and securing
clothes for that amount from David
Rubin e Son, of Hall avenue, and of
forging a check for $40 and passing
it on Sylvester Walicky, a Hall ave-
nue. saloonkeeper. Walicky testified
in court that he owed him SIS on a
note and had borrowed $26 and
owed him fifteen cents for drinks,
making a total of $111.15 due him.
WANTED---EXperienced chauffeur.
G., A. Sexton, 10 Smith street,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27
NOTICE
To the Public and Friends

The Second Baptist church will be
open Sunday for services. Our RS
are open to all. The Rev. P. w. Ross
of Westfield, N. j., will preach at ii
A. M. and P. M.
9424-7-27-lt*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27

bris from the stream to prevent a
jam that would have done greater
damage. Notice the billiard table
on the railroad track. The lower
picture shows where water entered
the Superba coal mine, near here,
in which eighteen miners are known
to have been drowned. Efforts were
made to construct a dam that would
keep the water out, but they were
In SIncnscf11l
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27

Automobiles for hlre. Z. A. sex
ton, 70 Smith street. Phone ISL
'0-'' S-7-226t%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27

Uniontown, Pa, July 27:-The
total death list in the floods in this
section will number more than sixty
Hundreds are homeless and without
food. Many towns and villages are
isolated and as railroad tracks are
washed out sending supplies is diff
cult. The upper picture shows the
destruction in this town. When it
was made men were busy clearly de-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27

VIII exchange an automobile FOR
a motorboat. G. A. Sexton, 70 Smith
street. Phone 181.
9278-7-22-6t%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27

Subscribe FOR tho NE w.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27

WANTED--EXperi chauffeur.
c. A. Sexton, 70 Smith street.
9420-7-27-1t*
Suhsrrrna for the NFWa
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-27

Il
:
,.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-23

wounded to hospitals, and laid our
dead boys side by side for burial. We
had scarcely finished this work when
we were ordered on the double-quick
to the relief of De Gress' battery.
which was attached to Blair's Seven
teenth corps. But unfortunately we
did not arrive in time.
Perhaps one hour after the De Gress
episode we were ordered to rendez.
vous at a certain place We had just
got in line, when we saw something
unusual was about to occur. Soon we
saw mounted men coming along the
front. 1t was the famous ride Of Gen.
John Logan, and his introduction to
the soldiers as the commander Of the
Army of the Tennessee, to take the
place of Gen Mcpherson, who had
been killed earlier in the day. Gen.
Logan, mounted upon a large black
horse, with his aids and orderlies,
carried his hat in his hand, with his
long, black hair streaming In the
breeze, rode as fast as his horse could
20. His reception was noisy one,
and the animation of the thousands
of soldiers who believed in the valor
of Logan was a scene never to be for
gotten.