davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

$50; second prize, s2slmFir: .toon 9od Mr.,
James II, McKay's ch. m. Lady Debonair
third. W. A. McGibbon's blk. &. woodford.
Glass 81 Oandem: wheeler 10 be To- sa1i
or under: first prize. s75: second prize,
First, Mrs IT, r. Remsen Coles blk IN
Nes,iedown Maid Marion and Nestiedo%n
Garonne; second. T. b. Hidden's Oh. m Lacy
Gay No % and ch q. Dixie. a. o
Class 20 pairs OF harness horses over 10, =
hands: pace TO count 30 per cent; action. 20
per cent; conformation, % rer cent: hrst pft.si
800 second prize, f25)--Flrst, J. g tsinpp,e er
Thonipson's blk &C. NestIedown Chancellor
and Nestledown Counsellor; seeond, Lehman
Strauss br rs. Newport and Seaclih thru,
&c Campbell Thompson br. e. Nesteoo""
Carroll and Nestledown Young Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
EQUINOX CUP-TIRsT sIXTpE
MOORE LEADS ON THE LINKS.

W. T. F. Moore. with score OF 20, led the
field in the qualifying round for the club cham
pionship at the Canoe Brook Country Club. four
strokes better than r. +. Decker. The first
match round will be played on Saturday, the
final being scheduled for Saturday. October IL
The following sixteen players qualified for
match play:
w. r. r. Moore. rs. r. I. Decker. so; T. T.
Hoffman 81: G. +. Lutz, 81 l.. r Jones. 81;
". r. Fraser. So, F. r. Hi. 81. B. a. Day
IS: Roger Jones. CO. +. :. Phraner. 90; T. y.
=. A. Ripley. ef. A. A. Rearick, "a; i. y.
sOlwedel %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
CREDIT, NOT MONEY, VITAL
Chicago Banker Tells of the Needs Of
Modern Business.

Chicago, Sept. B.-Credit, not money,
Is the life Of modern business, according
to David X. Forgan, president OF the Ma
uonal City Bank Of Chicago. who spoke
on Relations Between Bankers and Ac-
countants," at the convention OF the
American Association OF Public Account
ants here to-day
Robert II. Montgomery, OF New York,
spoke on Federal Control of Corpora
tons" and criticised. governmental in
competency" in tho regulation OF bust
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Gibraltar, Sep, I7-Linsfleld OBJ, Bonn
GOVERNOR DIX AIDS A FoRGER
Induced by Judge Foster, He Com
mutes Victor Shanly's Sentence.

Albany, Sept. lS-Governor Dix to-day
committed the sentence OF Victor Shanly.
a former attorney. sentenced from New
York In July. 1909. to not less than Ave
years nor more than ten years In Sing
Sing Prison for forgery. The commute
ton permits the State Parole Board 20
consider an application by Shanly for
parole at It's meeting In Sing Sing on Sep
TENDER %.
Governor Dix acted on the recommen-
dation of Judge Warren Foster, OF New
York. who sentenced Shanly. and who
now believes the Parole Board should
pass on the prisoners application, as his
wife and family need his support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
COAL & IRON REORGANIZATION
Alabama Consolidated Committee Gets
Data from Bankruptcy Trustee.

Baltimore, Sept s.-The STOCKHOLDERS
protective committee OF the Alabama
consolidated Coal G. Iron Company met
in this city to-day to hear report from
Harry f. Coffin. trustee In bankruptcy
Mr.. Coffin submitted valuable data
which, 1t is understood, will be used IN
connection with reorganization plan.
1t is said that nothing Will be done
toward reorganization Until an expert ac-
oourtant finishes his examination into
the corpora.lon's affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

to-day; Friday. probably fair; moderate south
winds.
For Southern New England, showers, fol.
lowed by clearing to-day: Friday probably
fair; moderate south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, fair In south,
unsettled in north to-day and Friday; moder-
ate southwest winds.
For Western New York. local showers to-
day: Friday, unsettled; light 20 moderate vart-
able winds.
For West virginia, generally fair to-day and
Friday -
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Delaware Maryland, the District OF Columbia
and Virginia fair to-day and probably fricsy'
moderate TO light south and southwest WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
G. r. p. OFFICERS REELECTED.

Montreal. Sept. 18-At the ADJOURNED
annual meeting to-day OF the directors
and shareholders Of the Grand Trunk Pa
cifc Railway the present officers were re-
elected. Two new directors, Sir Felix
schuster and Sir Henry White, were
added TO the present board, all Of whose
members were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
HIGH WAT
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Konig Albert, reported as 3s5 miles east
o, Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected
to- doclIthis afternoon.
The fannonia, reported 32J miles east OF
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday, is expected to
dock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

IS Co, Ltd. with 3o7 first. go second cabin
and 9O6 Storage passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 1882 M !1th.
Steamer America 1taD, Philadelphia Sep
10 cabin and III Storage passengers and
mdse, In transit: Will finish loading ana
embark passengers for Naples and Genoa.
Left Quarantine at 1855 a m.
Steamer Montoso. ManZanillo August ~,
Cientuegos September 4. Santa Cruz 10 and
Santiago II, to the New York and Cuba Mall
SIS Co. with n.dse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. TO the
clyde SIS co. With mdse. Passed in Quar-
antine at II ~ m.
steamer Rasnarok (Nor,. St Johns. r.
and Botwood. for Perth Amboy. Passed In
sandy Hook at 1910 m.
Steamer Princess Anne, Newport News and
Norfolk. to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with
passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine
at 2:25 p m.
Steamer Saratoga. Havana September IS.
to the New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with
285 passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at
tho Bar at 1890 D m
Steamer Gretavale (Br). Havana Septem-
Der IL. to the United States Shipping Co.
with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at $3.50
p m.
Sandy Hook. N J. Sept is. eso p m-wind
south, light breeze; cloudy; light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport
News; Middleham Castle (Br). Galveston:
Zacapa OBJ. Kingston; America Gtan.
Naples. Alice (Austl, Naples; Roma (Fr).
Mar.eilles via Providence; Adamsturm
Ger. Port Said: jamestown, Norfolk and
Newport News; Mamma Hata. Baltimore;
President Grant Ger. Hamburg: Mara
caibo. Mayaguez: Antilles New orleans;
Willkommcn (Ger). Aarhuus: African Prince
clara (Rr). Havana; Bayview. -; Vera
tNor). Port Antonio; orotava tBrl, Ber-
myda; Lusitania .Brl; Liverpool; shclston
lBr), 1nagua via Norfolk Kanawha, -;
Sanzstau (NOr). PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Highest temperature yesterday. e degrees .ss
a1s az. average for corresponding date last
year. 81; average for corresponding GATE is''
thirty-three years C6 a. ,,or,.,,
probably fair light to moderate south cue
southwest windA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
swat, Manila, Morton 49,. -
Tampico. Ward. - l2:oO m
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER q.
81 Paul. southampton. Am. 800 m $3.50 m
TRsNSPACIFlC MAILS.
TO-DAY

Destination ana steamer In n. 7. PM
Hawaii. Samoa, New Zealand,
Australia via San Frsncisco)- ,o
ventura ~ Nes' 49,
Yokobams Mari ..''..,.,....,. To-day, $3.50
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines
,A impress ., Sept 20. $50
Ht sslml,, .ia san fTanciseo'"'' Sept 90. 80
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Phil
Pp,Re Mars f san s.aC'' Sept 70, $50
'aps ms, GS,es NINA wa a.o sept 81, $50
Fill, Samoa, New Zealand, Aus
s isa wa Ean'o..e.,D sept, 81 $50
H1Ta Sgs psi TPsnspor yt'a Sept 3d. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook lslands,
Zealand Australia VIA san s.,o
Francisco)--Mamuka ........,..'oet H. o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Local Official Record.-The following omeiA'
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS 'n'
changes In the temperature for the last TWEEN
ty-four hours in comparison with the CORE
spending date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Offlcial Record and Forecast. w ashington,
Sept lS.--The centre OF the area OF low baro-
metric pressure that was over the upper Mlsss-
sippi Valley Tuesday advanced slowly north
east TO the st. Lawrence valley and during
the last twenty-four hours II caused showers
In all districts from the Mississippi Valley
east TO the Atlantic Coast. Another disturb
snce Is developing In the Northwest, but thus
far 1t has been attended by little precipitation.
Temperatures have fallen considerably in the
Gulf states. the middle Mississippi and Ohio
valleys, and Il has risen In the New England
states. the north plains states and the Rocky
Mountain region.
The weather will be unsettled. with probable
local rains Thursday and Friday along the
north border, from Minnesota to and on the
east Gulf and south Atlantic coasts In all
other parts OF the country the weather will be
generally fair Thursday and Friday
Temperatures will be lower In the North
western states Thursday and Friday. and II
will rise Thursday In the middle plains states
and the upper Mississippi Valley. Temperature
changes elsewhere will be unlmportant.
The winds along the New England and mid
die Atlantic coasts will be moderate south and
southwest; south Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
light TO moderate variable; on the lower lakes,
moderate variable, mostly southwest and west;
upper lakes. moderate southwest, shifting 10
northwest
STEAMERS departing Thursday for European
ports will have moderate south and southwest
winds and overcast weather TO the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, $40; sunset, 6:C2; moon sets. II -35;
Means o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
em New York. fair south. showers. followed
by clearing north portion to-day; Friday.
probably, fair; light to moderate south and
southwest winds.
For Northern New Enxland. local showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19

officiai observations taken at United states
weather bureaus at s .. m. yesterday follow:
ramnerature Weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-19
Humidity,

s a. me-. e4l1 p. NO.. s0ls .. me-. ;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

9oppeliinnig.-&in 6: nD11
bait ia rotbe Mltgen, Mama; mober
fommt 1as?"
Ma1tter:: uGom @einen @in0!"
&in0: u&ommt &apos rotbe Stale
aud, pom @einen, Mamn?"
Mlltter: uSSa, sic fommt olt6 nont
@cincn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

%Durdidout. - Mam (nad1
Ser 6erienreiie) ~...... ut10 icben
Morgen baben mir SER pradtpolcn
Sonne1nufgang aeieben!"
Tra1: ~@ore 6rit, ga ideinit Oh
mir aber redt unioli6e ge1pei en 5u
iein!"
@tarfe3 M tbnne.- 9o=
me: uMidt mabr, Sic piir0en MIDI
obr1e 30gern aus bem @oller erret=
ten, 1pe11n ih iett bineinfide?"
SEER: r@ie, iett. -. nit meirem
,1el1en Mn5ug?!"
Gin Gem iitbsmen d.. =
rSie baben in letter 3eit 9roBe Scr
LUTTE gebabt?"
r2ei0er, ia! @l1noerttauienb Scarf
p%erlorcn! l1no oas l1nonge,1ebmIte.
tmaienb Morf oopor ,poren mein 81
gentbum!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
u0cnte brGmgtcn midi nur aleu-

u2cnte brdn9tcn midi ton alien
seiten," id]reibt &err Soiepb g. Gro=
fold bon @ir5 Sslonb, Mirn., vben
Ilpenfral1ter fit lie SIT beiteI1en. Sic
baben gelernt, Sic Goraiige oieies al
ten &rGltter=6eilmitteIs SIT 1d)6ten,
un6 min iden in ibren SamiIien ,1idt
mebr obne 6enielben SIT fem. 8ittc
ienoen Sic meine 8eitellung iofort,
ooer n1ein @orratb mir6 SIT Gn5e iein
ebe sic Meoi5in onfommt."
Ole 8eliebtbeit ser Sorni's Mlpen<
fralter pidit bon Sag 5u Sag, sSabr=
aus nn6 Sabrein. gs giebt Muir ein
11rtbeil iiber Sizes einfadJe @rauter<
&ei1mittel, un6 6os lit: Or lit cine
quite meoi3in." @irb 1t1.r 6ur6 60
caI-@genten o6er 6ireft bonn 2abora<
torium geliefert. Mon f6reibe ali:
ST.. Setter 5abrnep & Cons g., 10
-25 81. SoDne Mne.:, Chicago; 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
New Process
Steam Laundry.

9enft SIR Ghuas BON Cure @a'@e!
&erm 10, barm miro es }!9 ene2 l aM|r
IA ,nisrine' 8ir baben Die poaftanz
Sia5te MaiGanltalt I'M Morome{tsn nno
I;s{ern er5tcr aIaT e Mrbeit. @ir ge<
b horM feine gben1ifolen; mir peroerben
Sa%,'sVs eu l''t @aden ni@t. @snn Sbr
rug "s Wrhe;t uno bette 8ebanolung
m ns'Ilt pa aln' Seutt az u1S. l1niers @r t,.i<
IL 5e'1 Sinp niepriger als ionitlpe, un4 mir
h h. Cure Samilientpdi@e btutger,
~ Shr es ieIb1t tbun f0nnt. @rtunot8t
uni ut1S T &berssust Gu9: Sir baben asen>
ten in Den n%n1lie9enoen @tdoten.
6. s. Mcper, 9ampfpaidan,talf'
.... gigentbImer.
S. Mpe. g.. ct. @louo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

Sulnme iogar, 6ie 2en5marn plot=
li6 5uridperlangte."
@arum 0ern oas?"
r@eil @en0t feline San09rubelt
bei Ste0tfelb niht iibernebmen moll=
te gu oem .&reiie, sen 9en5mo11n for=
6erte. MuBerbem berlangte ser Tin
ternebmer 6ie Sbeilboberidoft an
6em @eidaft 1es Captains.
nSSa, aber nit melder 8eredti<
gl111g, aus meldem @run6e?"
(Gortiebung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
~. Eabttel.

@s mar ant @odmittag 5esleIben
Cages, Meinert @amers batte ioeben
ben lebten Hatienten aus leiner
Spreditun6e berabi9ie6et, oIs 6rau=
ZEN nod einmol Sic &lingel ertonte.
@lei6 6arouf bradte 0os MGoden
cine @iiitenfarte berein, ouf ser er
Den Mamen r6rie0eberg, &onigI.
GriminalcommiiiGr" las.
sd 1aiie 6en &errn bitten, iagte
er rno minfte SEM Md6dyen 5l1.
SIM ndditen Mugenblif trot ser
@ommi1iGr Elm.
~8as beridafft mir sic @bre, @err
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

&atbe 6crmeisbeit.- Gro=
fefIor: rDie Gemperaturobnobme 5es
@oNerS lit 9r0Berer Tiefe beobodten
sic am beiten, irr6em sic cine &ano
in Elm Meter tiefes un1 sic an6ere
&ano in 5ebn Meter ttefes @of1er
toll@enl".
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
@en1t Sir ant Ma8e1t leibet,

Weft ST an D1d8tH 1etttf,
Damn IoBt @u1 Elm freies 8robepadet
bon meinen Magentabletten fomnoe1t,
melde gr1@ idnene 2in6erung brin'
gen tper6en. Gin bortrefflibes Mit-
tel gegen Merb0ittdt, magengas, Ser
.ltopfung, trage 2eber, etc. Gin geote'
genes Bud iber Mogenfranfbeiten
ebenfans fret. Man n6reftre: /.
Spbn q. @nitb,
9147 Smitb 8ilog., Milmaufee, @is.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

Aus ser S@uIe. - 2ebrer:
~M1io ser Meni6 bat ON ie0er &an6
einen Daume1t, 3eigefinger, Mittel=
finger, @ol6finger un6 fleinen Sin=
ger"
Morit: u@eine Mutter fat bier
@ol0finger an ie0er @an0."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
q NJ S%eIchhnu

Mm SeIepbon. - u9ebnon,1
bier, trcr oort?"
Maicr: SD mpllte Sic bitten, belt
te Mber6 5lu1t Sfot 5u mir SIT font
men,"
~ltnmoglid), bin furdjtbar erfdltet.
Seben Sic mir 5as nidt on?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

dl ii +. Sd ml,b icet
idlicbcn, oenn meil1e Tiibe fins 10
falt, 0ab i) Sic Sober nidt n1ebr baI-
ten fnn11."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

@eiter Slid. - SSl111ge 6ral1
(5um @atten, ser ibr Sic Sbrdnen an
Sen @onger1 fiiiien minO: u&idt 6o@,
Alfons> Sbranen iin0 ial5ig, uro Damn
bait 6u nadber mie0er CURT l1no
gebit 1T SEN Club"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30
@mmoriitii6eS.

6atal. - @erffubrer 5atm Ger
er=2ebrling: n@ie gefdlt 0ir'S 0enn
bel uns?"
Mor'l: ugs tb11t idon, tpe1111 11ur
ser Meiiter nidt 10 eritre1t mar"
@erff iibrer: u@ielo, Mar'l?"
Mar'I: Sea, tpel er meiiters mei,1
6en gerbt, ltatt Sic anoern!"
Sn5er5 ommerfriide. =
u9as Mildu1aodye,1 laBt ia beute 10
lalrge auf iid marten. @ie fon1n1t
0enn 0us?"
uSSa, Sic Mild is nod MIDI fertig,
Sc Stump Is 5erbroden!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-30

Gin neues Me5ifam c II t.
. &ropiior: ~@os miinid)en 5ie?"
9ienlhd0d)en: Sir 10 @fg. bop<
pelioblenfouerroes @asborn!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14

marks in reference to Pittsburgh was made before
an audience IN New Brunswick a few days ago.
A person, who has spent Ave years working
among the employees of the steel mills Of Pitts
burgh illustrated the work being done by tracing
the history of one family. IT was declared that
this family consisted Of q father and a mother,
FIVE children and eight boarders, all of whom
lived in a one room log cabin. The father was a
drinking man and the mother supported the fami-
ly by taking in washing and looking after the
boarders. Some of the boarders, it was declared,
worked during the day and some at night, so
that the beds were never empty. We have al
ready referred to the meagre wages received by
the steel mill employees where they work on the
average of twelve hours a day and upon chang
ing shifts, sometimes twenty-four hours, without
stopping. And here we have an illustration as to
how some of them live. Yet we are told that the
protective tariff is a benefit to the American lab
orer and that it must be maintained in order to
keep the wages here higher than what is paid in
Europe. But we do not believe that conditions
of labor.can be found in a worse state anywhere
than is to be seen at Pittsburgh any time one cares
to make an investigation.
While we thoroughly believe that the Ameri-
can laborer is worthy of special attention in re-
gard to the tariff, we are satisfied that he is not
getting what he is entitled to at the present time.
Vast fortunes are being built up by a few who
happen to get on top, and the high tariff makes
it possible for these few to continue lining their
pockets with increased prices which the laboring
man is forced to pay. Plainly, there is d great
work necessary In regard to tariff reform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
NEED OF TARIFF REFORM.

4 few days ago the EVENING NEWS com
mented on the so-called protection Of the Ameri-
can workingman which the present tariff is sup
posed to afford. We cited as an instance the con
dition OF the laborers who are now on strike In
the wooden mills Of Lawrence, Mass, which is one
Of the most protected industries IN the country
and we also referred to conditions among the
laborers in the great steel belt centering at
Pittsburgh.
An interesting address bearing out our re-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
SOUTH AMBoY's PROBLEM.

Citizens of South Amboy are to meet tonight
to discuss the proposition Of building a new
school. There are arguments on both sides of this
question in that city, but we believe that no mis-
take will be made in giving the school children
the best possible advantage in gaining an educa-
ton.
Modern science has taught us that the mere
learning from books is not everything. Health
and proper development are as much to be de-
sired as the training Of the brain. We have found
that the old fashioned school houses are decidedly
inadequate for the purpose and the time has come
when modern inventions and conveniences must
be supplied. This is needed nowhere more than
IN the public schools.
While the first cost seems great, when it is
spread out over q number Of years so that those
who come later will help bear the expense, it is
not nearly as costly as it appears. Jamesburg,
Woodbridge and a number of other smaller
places have recently erected handsome new school
houses, to say nothing of the large number that
have been erected in Perth Amboy within the
past few years. The best is none too good for
the people OF South Amboy and we believe no
mistake would be made in recommending the
erection of a new school house with all modern
equipments so that the coming generation in the
city across the river will be able to stand on an
equal footing with those Of other towns when put
in competition with them later on in life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
OBJECTIONS TO THE PLAYGROUND.

1T is surprising to notice that some Of the resi-
dents in the vicinity Of Madison and Brighton
avenues and Lewis street are finding fault with
the location Of the playground in that section.
1t is very evident that these people have little
idea Of what a playground really is. If they
think it is merely q field in which the boys and
girls are turned lose to have rough house as
they see fit, they are greatly mistaken.
A playground is conducted IN an orderly and
most satisfactory manner. 1t is, in a sense, an
outdoor school where boys and girls are Taught
to play. The instructions include valuable les
sons IN self control, courtesy and willingness to
assist the others. The playground is under the
direction of a competent instructor, who is re-
sponsible for the conduct Of the children. In all
the cities where Fairgrounds have been located
they are considered an advantage to the residents
living near them and are welcomed. Instead Of
causing property to depreciate in value and fore
ing desirable tenants to move away, the play
ground has just the opposite effect. The modern
playground, as it is known in the cities and as
II viii be conducted here, is looked upon in the
same light as the public schools.
We do not believe the people in the section
mentioned objected to school No. 7 being built in
that vicinity. We do not remember having read
Of any petition being circulated against it. In
fact the residents and property owners were only
too glad to have the school as an asset to the
neighborhood. The same thing win apply to the
playground. The tenants are glad to live near
the playground 50 that their children may take
advantage Of the opportunity afforded, without
being forced to walk considerable distance to
the playground being located in the extreme
oavsfhoru and ne fhn S;$v e.. .4er .noa.vAu.aaaa eov
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-14
BARRED FROM PERTH AmBoY.

Chief Of Police Burke is to be commended
upon the stand he has taken in regard to sug-
gestive dances that seem to be creating quite a
sensation in various parts Of the country this
winter. Perth Amboy. no doubt, has its faults
and there are many things upon which we can
improve, but it is plain that we have enough
along the suggestive line already and anything
that can be done to uplift the moral standard Of
the city should be encouraged.
While we do not know Of any attempt to in
troduce the so-called Turkey Trots Grizzly
Bear, = Bunny Hug, and other latest fads, the
time TO call a halt is before they are started.
Chief Burke is always on the lookout for such
things as this and it is gratifying to know he viii
not allow them in Perth Alnboy if they can be
prevented.