davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
SLASHED SKIRT,
STRAIGHT FRONT,
FOR GIRL Of 1918
General Outline of Figure,
Costumed, Will Be Letter
"T" With the Top Tipped.

CHICAGO Nov, ca.-Tho sp,ing maid
-, sol, :. g. ~, .,r.,vh, ,-o,. h,,1...
-,
ana curvcloss' IL fashionaoly atureu'
she will look like a etraight line, with
an ol,uoue lire at the ton. said oblioue
me peils 10 nv. 49,.
me N"'ions' N""" s'' sur """
ufacturers. who are iroldinR two-daSs
session here TO determine tho styles for
all read y in ade garments from Philld~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
Copygigb. 1912 Nv The Pres, Publishing Co.
Trhe Se~ YORK Evening World.

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHATTER
Antbony hamilton hawthorne, a. young Ams,
lean. wins SiV.0O .. Monte Carlo. and .y ~ !,
with liza chun, kodiry Blase. TO the baihan
state OF I'oroyins The LuIogssn psps's l. M,
wsii Into. ruined gsTien: There be %ssu a., :,
,ouns and beautiful sirl. vita whom be falls u,
sis u frincs.s Irma. only daughter Of kna
augustus III Of i,oroyin.. aastho!us 1,m
that the only way TO save BoIo,ina from ruin u
ior her 10 marry Prince vladimir. pfetsndsr 70
!h- consents for the sake OF bs, country. thousa
abe hates vladimir and Loves Bsstl,orne; Latei
dethrons the King. He warns the King VIVA.
while pretending 10 ignore this sarninR. bcsins 70
suspsc{ viadmk The Prince soon herwaru'
.urpfisss q meeting between Hasthorne and lrma:
Vie Insults Hswth0ue. Who strikes him Tue
American.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
WOMAN TRouAcEs TWO MIN.
Gives Each n Black Eye aWa
knocks One Down.

Mrs. Marion Klein. an attractive youaG|
woman of No. AS East One Hundred
and Thirty-seventh street, pitched into.
a pair OF alleged Washers to-day and
awarded TO each "A black eye. The two,
had followed her from a shop, she said.
TO The doorway Of her home and there
snatched from her hand the leash by
which she controlled her little bulldog
Mike. One OF the pair made an insult
ing remark, she says.
I'atrolinan Contine came along In time
to pick one OF the men out Of the gut
ter, where he had slumped suddenly VI
upon receiving the unexpected wallop.
Mrs. Klein had fast hold Of the other
o.r and was chopping short Jabs against
his large nose. At the Morrisania Court
the two men said they were Frank
Floymeyer. married. OF No. $50 st. AIMS
avenue, and Gustsve I.emp, single. OF
No. FOL East one Hundred and Thirty
eighth street. They were held Tor q
further hearing. !A-.A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

air OF unrest DeFVaucu the
whole palace. The King alone was I'M
moved.
HAS Hohenloe arrived yetr' he
asked, glancing up from some papers
on his desk.
mo, sire" replied De Witx.
Tim. The commander in chief OF the
army ignores his Kings summons?
And the Life Guardsf Have they been
recalled from Mavoritz as ! ordered?'
II am afraid not. sire, or they should
have been here by now"
Then" calmly decided the King.
"that young Americans warning was
we'll founded. II seems. Vladimir plans
a revolution. And liohenloe and the
army are behind him. 1t only remains
TO learn when and how they intend "a
strike. An. Irma," he broke of as the
Princess stole into the room. What
brings you here so late, little girl?"
II hardly know" she faltered. II
was worried about your Majesty. Ever
since that shot to-day
| "Why, dear, that IL absurd. j am
| And from my window I could SET
knots Of people gathering In the square
in front Of the palace. And
She paused on noting the EXCHANGE o.
quick nervous chances between De WIZ,
and the Chancellor. The former moved
A. II by chance. toward the neAres
window. He left the room moment
later 70 return with look of perplex'
ity on his wrinkled face.
"Sire," he reported. "0ne of my mer
tells me the American OF whom yot
were Just ApeakinG has gotten himself
and his travelling companion. Mr.. Blake
into serious trouble. 1t seems he hal
had a personal encounter--a night. "
fact--with Prince Vladimir"
with Prince Vladimir" echoed thu
King. "a fght? You mean that tn
Prince actually struck this American
II am afraid. sire. that II was th'
American who struck Prince Vladimir
Indeed, he knocked the Prince down
"Splendtd," chuckled the king. Il
mean deplorable! | fear this Is serious.
The Prince ordered the arrest of tn,
two Americans They are now in jail
Mr.. Hawthorne"--
Hawthorne" repeated the Chancel
lor. "Do you mean the man who strucl
the Prince was Mr.. Anthony Hamilton
HAWTHORNE
That IL the name" asserted De Wit
In surprise at the others easerness
! Why"
Because" the Chancellor answered
at Is rather pity we did not know
sooner. There Is long account of thi
Mr.. Hawthorne In to-dayis Scimitar.
seems he IL a great American capt
} tallst. 4 man OF boundlesu wealth an
unlimited power In the United States
"Ah!" exclaimed the King; tina
probably accounts for his dlctatorla
manner to-day. DE WITT. see that h
Is set free at once, We cannot affor
a clash with the United States by i'm
prlsonng one OF Its greatest citizens
r,l.,,,., ,ha nnan uIndnu ~ tha s,,,a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

been adept In X ne was weap-
onIess. But ne knew rough and-tumble
nghting and the strategic ethics OF
barroom row. SO. a. the huge Borrow
nan charged madly upon him. sabre
aloft. he instinctively snatched up the
weapon that lay nearest his hand. And
that weapon CHANGED to be . heavy
chair.
tering sword in . sweeping blow that.
had 1t landed. must have cloven the
Americans skull like q muskmelon.
But It did not land.
Midway In air the whizzling blade
slashed against the chair that Haw-
thorne had hurled at Vladimir's head.
Chair and sabre clattered harmless to
the floor.
Vladimir. like q charging bull. rushed
In upon Hawthorne. But Hawthorne
was not there. He had sprung lightly
to the top OF the nearby table. And
from that height, as the Prince whirled
10 renew the attack, he launched him
self into the air.
Down came Hawthorne's $50 pounds OF
why muscle straight upon the thick
neck and mighty shoulders OF Vladimir.
His jump had been well gagged.
Under II Vladimir crumpled and fell to
the floor like flour bag. Hawthorne
on top Of him and pinning him down.
Gen. Hohenloe at that instant recov-
cred from his trance Of dismay. With
a shout ne drew his sabre and sprang
to the rescue of the fallen Prince.
But Blake. whom the noise Of the
scuffle had brought from his room, was
thu HAnArn1 n tho first
stride. wrenching the sword from Ho-
henioe Blake yelled gleefully:
Go II. Tony! I've got this one
And as he spoke Radulski burst into
the room at the head Of the Princes
vua ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
JOSEPH D. CARROLL DEAD
AFTER SECOND OPERATION
Wife to Whom He Was Reconciled
During Last Illness With
Him at End.

Joseph d. Carroll died early to-day
In New York Hospital after a second
operation for tumor OF the brain. per-
formed yesterday. He and q physician
recently made q trip to Europe In
search Of q cure.
Mr.. Carroll was q member OF the
nrm Of Fiss. Doerr 4 Carroll. He and
his wife had been separated for seven
years prior to his last illness. She hur-
ried to him as soon ~ she heard he
was dangerously III and they were rec
0nciled.
She had aimee been At his ,bedslde in
the hospital. night and day. trying 10
sase his suffering. .r ri
Mr.. Carroll was for many years one
Of the most prominent mcp In Tammany
Hall. At the head OF the finance com
mittee. he ana Daniel r. CohaIan were
Charles +. Murphy's closest advisers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

Seventeen prisoners were disposed OF
yesterday by three OF the Judges Of the
Court OF General Sessions. The SEN
fences imposed we're:
By JUDGE MuLQUEEN.
Reynolds Forsbrey, twenty-seven
years old, pleaded guilty murder In the
second degree and assault Fifth
offense. State. Prison not less than -
years or more than life.
Harry Sanders, twenty -seven years
old. born in Germany. pleaded guilty
keeping a gambling house. First offense.
pen;tentiary one month.
BV JUDGE GRAIN.
Joseph Henderson, seventeen years
old. pleaded guilty attempted grand
larceny. First offense. Elmira Reform
atory.
Frank Leary. twenty-thrse years old.
tried and convicted robbery. Held UP
laborer on willis avenue bridge. FRS,
offense. state Prison not less than two
years and five months or more than
four years and ten months.
Frank Tracy twenty-four years old.
Convicted with Leary. First ofYense
State Prison not less than three years
and Ave months or more than Ave years
and ten months.
William whitney. twenty-five years
old. Convicted with Leary and Tracy
Second offense. State Prison six years
and eight months.
Tony Pascale. fifty-eight years old
born In Italy, pleaded guilty assault
First offense. Penitentiary one year
Joseph Crawford. sixteen years old
pleaded guilty petty larceny. FRS.
offense. Sentence suspended.
william II. Taylor, thlrty-eight years
old. pleaded guilty assault. FRS,
offense. Sentence suspended.
Karl Hutter. twenty-six years old
born in Germany. pleaded guilty assault
First offense. Sentence suspended.
BY JUDGE FOSTER.
James Paris. twenty-four years old
born in Italy. pleaded guilty carrying
a revolver. First offense. Pendtentiary
two months.
Thomas Ritto, twenty years old
born in Italy. pleaded guilty carrying
a revolver. Ex-convic:. State Prison
seven years.
Raeffaelo Mantelone. nineteen year,
| old. born in Italy. pleaded guilty carry.
Ing a revolver. First offense. City Re.
| formatory.
Victorano Palmucci, thirty-two year,
| old. born In Italy. pleaded guilty carry.
ing q revolver. First offense. Peniten
| tiary two months.
Sidney Griffith, twenty -four year,
old. horn on fSfand Of Barbados
pleaded guilty receiving stolen goods
First offense. Elmira Reformatory.
| Frances Uhl, thirty-hve years old
pleaded guilty grand larceny. Stol,
clothing and jewelfy from employer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

the will Of an outraged people. It 10
your abdication. You must sign II here
and now. What 10 your answerr
Ills Majesty" Interposed Hawthorne
before the King could speak. has depu-
tiled me to give you his answer"
You" roared Hohenloe. You are the
rufiian who to-day brutally assaulted
Prince Vladimir. future King Of Borro.
vina."
XIII h!m!" roared the crowd. and the,
surged forward.
(To Be Continued.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

"Voice Production" by Nina D. Kuhn
On Tuesday. At wadleigh High School,
"Das Rheingold." by Thomas Whitney
Surethe, and at Public School No. 49,,
'Haensel und Gretel." by Caroline X
Goldberg. On Wednesday. at Public
School No. Is. THE Stars and Stripes In
Song and Story" by Frederick X. Red
dali On Friday. at Public School No.
GO, "Parsifal," by Pearl Cleveland vii.
son: at Public School b. Bedford Park,
Songs of tho Races" by Myrta L. Ma
son. and at Public School No. Is. Folk
Songs Of Russia" by Lewis w. Arm
strong. The usual Thursday evening re.
citals are omitted because Of Thanks
giving Day.
DR.. Frank Damrosch will hold a re-
ception at tho Institute OF Musical Art
next Saturday afternoon In honor of
Gottfried Galston. the Munich pianist.
II win be preceded BY . luncheon At the
Claremont.
William c. Carl viii give his 10th
free organ concert in the old First Pres
byterian Church on Monday evening
| assisted by Andrea Sarto. baritone, and
| Christian Kriens, violinist.
Louis Sti1lman wt1l give a free lecture
on Psychology in Relation to Music
Study" at the Won Ende School of Mu.
sic. on Monday. at noon.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will rive free
organ recitals at the City College or
tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons
at I o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
You Can Live to
Be a Hundred
II You Are Careful Of Your Health.

Everything you eat or drink, whether
normal OF 10 sSeess' turns INTO nouris IN
sharse OF the poisonous matter depends your
nrnith and long life. II the system be :
to help IL out. Some remedy Is necessary
to cloanAp your body. What shall II he ?
greatest value In In their advertising. You
must select = remedy which IL especially
designed to assist Nature In this important
task. \ new and scientific combination.
called liunyadl Janus Pills, has Just now
been placed on the market. The owners
have The word of eminent physicians ana
scientists that this combination IN the most
perfect, gentlest and most sensible remely
Tor stomach and Liver Disorders. Consti
nation, ctc. Their value ana economy ID
IN the small quantity which IL to he take.
one or two pills AZ night and tho cei :
taintN Of their action without Eriplss
II VIII nay You to Try them to night. Nod'll
seq ths rsason-tbs neat mornias. Sss
sale BY AZ w. te' data dSuSStstA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
BOARD OF EDUcAT,ON'S
FREE RECiTAlS NEXT WEEK,

Tho Board OF Education announces the
following free evening lecture-recitals
for next week; on Monday. at Public
School No. l5o. English Ballads" by
0Esss Ewing. and ct st. COLUMBIA Hall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
sherman Memorial Meeting.

A meeting in memory Of the late
Vice-President James 8. Sherman. will
be held by the Republican Club to-mor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock In the club
house. No. "a West Fortieth street. The
meeting will be addressed by Elihu
Root. Chauncey NJ. Depew. Frank 8.
Black. Reuben Leslie Maynard. Lucius
N. Lttauer and others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
Wy Make a Fuse OUer
HE $4,000 a Perform
ance Hers?-What the
Cvamophone Does to
Help the Famous Ital-
ian Baritone to Perfect
HE Singing.
OF the Many Characters
in HE Repertory He
Prefers Hamlet, Which
He Has Studied All His
Life-Unassuu,ing and
Frolicson,e in Private.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.
IETVI HY all this fuss about my
w getting $4,000 a night
for singing with the

rni'aoeipnia-Chicago Opera Com
pany" said Titta Ruffo, the much
discussed italian bar,,ono who, =
c,,,.d u,,, st. a., II, .,
W." n" am paiu wen
- EUROPE peter In South America.
s!y next contract there calls for
1880 n night"
rh.r r.. n,... -
5000 .. a.. . PIC
sm,r.d 4, ,.s,,.. W" ~ ~" eN
,oea.d baca,.s . -. 80. ~o'.
r.<t,. ia ,,.. ~, 80. -
1900 "a ,..,,.' .pe nan
.,t~ht.s, .,wr 80 co.. nv Wv
-. 49,. 49,,
,,.ss a., go. ,.,..as '''.
Al. A.vo,.-, 80, .r,,,. VI
,,.son ,,,ar,.. m 49,, 'o"-
s,-,o- p,,re - -" ~,
- 1870 "ne n'"s,,sn
ro,-.S - WI.
We. MA. 80 nrcw.. A.
,,.h .h. ,r.o,a,, ,a,.r~,,n,. 80
visitor, IN. ,sss w.s a,.,o,n,aa .,,er
bidding aaieu 40 an. AZ IA. c.,lor. "a
h.,mu,ao~ n few notes "a clesr nj. ,hro.,
q. n. walked .r,os. On. ,oor y. h.i,N
ed honr enoush Al .av IN .nsvsr % NV
.u~s4sor.
,,Ao~ u,s ~-.- 80 .1-
-S.s, S" wv
.N"e ~oo'
oe my o0ou. ~ rhe Theatro
' :" nome' "t.en years ago as
u !" Ho"e"sr'n Dut oont
."es'ns "om het iSct thee ! am old.
~" o"y .."''S~"s M" ooot iook
' % ~
e" mo w. Q" Acros the room
ssso' o"' u"eAiy ne sett'ed down. IT
w. "ot sssy WINE ! was . student
- eonv"es poopis mat han VOICE.
- "ut N''er 'nat nrU APPEAR
W. u"eoursseo' 1 nave oeen
"ys over since ana sneh nevsf
eeeee 70 quay ana caesfSy sxamtnp
Ha u" o~n vU'
~ s"ss"s Q" ens ecpnone.
49, "e toe . vcoeu 0sssn care-
NFoouoso e"u note tns
1900 AS ~ ."s ~ o"er @S"'s
49, |" ov"coms tnsm. onos more !
" '"o 1esu~' e"o hnn tnas
IN "o' ps"e'' % "a over
o'o' ~" ~ee' ." u"''' ! an sss'
ns% '"'.upo' ne
WoI % S''"o" tne Cnsr oAy sing
" 'or u.' .nu ons ou esps-
80 ou' no w0u'u "ot iet
49, " Wy .:~'n' no ssad.
'". wv. es" An" no sang
s S"~s s~'s-
M n p''
"o s'~"oVhohe
- sW |" tho oeoup~t'on Oh
"O' epe o@0r iV'nio' ms
. "iy 10 SINGERS
oo' .'"se "no N"w now 70
s0o' tns '.u', V"~' .ney I'm" IN the'i
e"s V0ns en"ssiohs' Inc province Of
tire singing teacher 10 to show people
vho don't know how the way TO correct
faults and TO acquire proper methods of
slnxing. To learn from the ~rasno.
unon.. tr,o. n,~aps ,ho. on. w., -,
csrrect ear. Many .,nr.r. 40 ~. NO" nov
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
Penitentary

FIRST offense. Penitentiary three
Harry .DAsis Lyon, thirty years c.S.
pleaded guilty, attempted grand larceny.
Passed a"bad check for s62. First Of
fense. Penitentlary one year.
49, fltE .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
CHAPTER Y.
The Mob.

- UGUsTUS ILL.,. KING OF BOR-
ROVINA. sat In his private
AV study at the palace late that
~ evening. With him were DE
Witz and the Chancellor. An
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
WHO Are
The ". 7. Grant Co..?

"They are the people who are
to open the new 25c Depart
ment Store on Fulton Street
between "A. 8 s. and
Matthews.
Haven't you ever chopped IN
any Of their stores7 I thought
every one knew about them.
Their values are something
wonderful and they have such
nice things.
Last year I bought over hail
of my Christmas presents
there, and, in the Spring, I
bought everything that went
into the making Of my hat.
1t cost me less than a dollar,
and you know how it was
admired.
I never think of going to New
York without running in to
see what they have on sale.
/ am glad they are op.ning
a place over here"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

The above 10 the opinion Of one Brook
Ign women. We will strive to earn
tho CO nfidonee and patronage Of every
Br0Oklyn woman, % We have hers.
THE ". r. GRANT co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
GOT SEVEN YEARS.
N SING SINePR|SON
FOR CARRYING GUN
Seventeen Prisoners Disposed
of in One Day by General
/ Sessions Judges.

Seventeen prisoners were disposed OF
yesterday by three OF the Judges OF the
Court OF General Sessions. The sem
fences imposed were:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
CHAPTER w.
(Continusd.)
The Fight.

Hawthorne. like most Amer
NJ lean civilians. knew nothing OF
swordplay. And even had he
been adept in II he was weap-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
OPENING
MONDAY
N o q N

makes little difference what YOU needa World Want 70 get
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

Nine tins u No whs. he liver q right a
eonsch snd bowsls ore nh,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

Louis StiIlman will give a free lecture
on Psychology in Relation to Music
Study" at the Won Ende School of Mu-
sic. on Monday, at noon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give free
organ recitals at the City College on
tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons.
at I o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

Nine. SzumowskS. the Polish pianist.
gave the first Of three lesson recitals al
the Berkeley Theatre yesterday after.
noon. Her subject was the Evolution
Of the Sonata Form" which she illus
trated by compositions Of Couperin,
Scarlatu. Mozart and Beethoven. She
was interesting az well az Instructive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
TOWNS
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Ada Valentine was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday morning.
Mrs. Janey and Master Frank
Janey spent Thursday morning in
Railway.
Miss Sophie Johnson spent Thurs
day afternoon in Perth Amboy.
Druggist Fink was an out-of-toWn
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Roscoe Chase and Miss Ethel
Chase spent Thursday afternoon in
Perth Amboy.
The engagement of Miss Dorothea
Boynton, of Sewaren, to Francis
Mortimer Drake, of this place, has
been announced. The wedding will
take place in the early fall.
Miss Edith Hinsdale was an out
of-town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Schendorf and daugh-
ter Myrtle visited Perth Amboy
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Huber and little
daughter and Miss Josie Ohmen-
hiser were guests of Mrs. Annis
Mrs. Gustav Blum was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday afternoon.
A. B. Apgar, of Phillipsburg, N.
j., visited relatives in town Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. A. Osborn and Mrs. Will
liam Voorhees, yer out-of-town
visitors yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Pfeiffer, of Perth
Amboy, visited Woodbridge friends
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Kelly and Mrs. Ed
ward Coffey spent Thursday with
relatives in Perth Amboy.
Miss Marie Jensen entertained
out-of-town friends at her home in
Green street yesterday.
Mrs. William Gardner left today
for q weeks visit with friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Clark and Earl Melick,
of Perth Amboy, were guests of
Miss Carrie Ewing last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christensen
spent Thursday evening in Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
JAMESBURG

The Misses Grace and Helen
Voorhees, are home from college for
their summe vacation.
William Schenck, of Willow
street, is re-painting his newly pur-
chased home.
Mrs. William Mount, of Pember-
ton, who has been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Mount, of Upper Jamesburg, for
some weeks, has returned to her
home. She will return to make
~Jamseburg her permanent residence
as soon as her home in available.
Howard Conover, of Railroad ave
nue., who has successfully passed
through an operation for an internal
trouble, is rapidly recovering his
former strength.
Mrs. Harry HendriCkson, of How
ell, was a visitor at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Harry Howell, of Will
low street.
Announcement has been made of
the coming marriage of Miss Mabel
Franklin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Franklin, of Prospect
Plains, to Archibald Dey, a resident
OF IllS DldC6, W Dt SOlIiilliHVH VII
Wednesday, June IL. 1t will be one
of the most elaborate affairs held
hereabouts in some time, according
to the outlined program.
Mrs. James NJ. Hampton, of Sedg-
wick street, is in attendance at the
annual meeting of the Daughters of
Liberty, in session this week at AS
bury Park.
The streets of the borough con-
trolled by the County Commission
ers. are this week receiving their
annual sprinkling of crude oil to
prevent the dust flying. Though a
little obnoxious to foot travellers
and cyclists, this pr%ecaution is q
great benefit to the streets.
The scheduled meeting of the To-
cal Board of Trade did not mate
~rialize Monday evening owing to SC
many other attractions. Secretary
| Rooms will arrange for another
meeting of that body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
POLITICS AT
SOUTH AMBOY
Councilman O'Connor Looms
Strong for Mayor.
sDecinl TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING VIEWS.
South Amboy, May 24:-Demo-
cratic politicians say there Will be
a strong candidate for mayor to
head the ticket in the fall. The
of opinion shows clearly
that the people appreciate the work
accomplished by Mayor Michael
Welsh and want to send him back.
Mr.. Welsh a secure the nomina-
ton, it is said, if he SC desires, but
it is doubtful If he will again en-
ter the field for the office.
If Mayor Welsh declines to head
his party then the honors will un-
doubtedly go to Councilman Ed
ward j. O'Connor. Mr.. O'Connor,
who has been a resident of this city
for many years, is held in high es-
TEEN by his fellow workers of the
party, who aver if Welsh declines
that the present chairman of streets
and sewers will be the next mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
BAD ROADS IN
SOUTH AMBOY
Councilman Receive Com
plants Many Holes.
Gpsotal 70 the EVENING NE VS..

South Amboy, May 24-The road
leading from the county bridge
along the trolley route to the city
limits is in q very poor condition
and, owing to the holes along the
thoroughfare, many accidents have
been narrowly averted. The auto
lists claim that 1t Is bad enough at
day to run along roads in such a
condition but 1t is hazardous to
drive a car at any speed at all along
this route at night. The matter has
been taken up with the local coun-
cilmen who will do all in their pow
to fix the bad spots.