davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Continued from page 4
The oasis., 1912-03-23

Tuesday of the present week MT. c. F. Powell came up from the San Geronimo mine, where he is manager, and on Wednesday the gentleman went to Gro Blanco to attend to work being done on some properties over there, in which he is interested.
 Thursday Nogales was visited by MT. H. A. Smith, the land operator whose deals in Sonora have at- tracted much attention, and whose work toward development of the resources of the state have been beneficial. The gentleman came from Tucson, and yesterday even- ing went to Hermosillo.
 A change among railway agents on the Southern Pacific Is noted, which affects a number well known to readers of TIE OASIS. MT. c. N. White, at present at Naco, formerly at Nogales, is transferred to Mesa City; Mir. Thos. Pascoe, agent at Mazatlan,
The oasis., 1912-03-23

succeeds MT. White at Naco; and MT. Charles V. Fowler, who has been chief clerk in the office at Mazatlan succeeds MT. Pascoe in the agency at that place. The change at Mazatlan was made early in the week, and that at Naco followed little later, MT. White going to Mesa City from Naco.
 Thursday morning there was at Nogales MT. Pedro Albin, the Guaymas capitalist, who was en route to Los Angeles, thence to Paris, France, where he will join his family, who are visiting there.
 MT, w. H. Smith, secretary of the Yaqui River Consolidated Gold x Copper Mining Co.,, returned yesterday from a visit to the prop erty of the company, in the Sierra Azul, eastward from Imuris. He reports the mine looking finely, with development pushing and showing more ore all the time. u
The oasis., 1912-03-23

mer hats at the Elite Millinery.
 Wednesday Judge J. J. Chatham went to Tucson.
 Wednesday MT. Arcus Reddoch went to Tucson.
 Thursday Doctor A. c. Kingsley went to Phoenix on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Owen H. Walker of Silva station, were at Nogales Sunday.
 Judge M. M. Trickey of Wash. ington precinct, was at Nogales yesterday.
 Miss Lizzie Parker, from Parker Canon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank J. Duffy.
 Mrs. Ira Shelley is visiting in Tucson, the guest of her daughter Mrs. o. T. Richey.
 Wednesday Nogales was visited by Mir. Harvey c. Walker, from down the Santa Cruz.
 Upon the first of April the Post Office Department will establish postal savings bank at Nogales.
 Thursday morning MT. Phil Herold went to Tucson to witness the sights at the Elks' carnival.
 Mir. Edward L. Mix, was among these who went to Tucson this week to see the doings at the Elks' carnival.
 Mir. s. k. Bowers, from the Llano Consolidated Mining camp, near Noria was a visitor at Nogales Wednesday.
 Monday MT. H. Gordon Glore, county surveyor went to Guaymas on business, returning home yes- terday morning.
 Sunday Judge w. A. O'Connor went to Phoenix to attend the first sitting of the Supreme Court of the State of Arizona.
 Yesterday Mir. H. Gordon Glore, county surveyor, returned from professional trip to Guaymas, where he went Sunday.
 This week there IS presented in HE OASIS the regular monthly statement of the Banco de Sonora, to which attention is called.
 This week Mrs. James Parker, who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Duffy, returned to her home in Parker Canon.
 Sunday morning Mir. E. F. Har- ITS Of the Cerro Colorado mine, came up from the Altar district, 0H iouVe to ms nome ln1uosOn.
 Thursday morning Major Charles Hlne, general for the Southern racine Of Mexico, was at Nogales, ,l returning from a trip to Mazatlan.
 Tuesday evening MT. T. E. Krutt. schnltt, assistant superintendent of the Tucson division of the South ern Pacific, was visitor at the line.
 Sunday Miss Bachellier went to EOS Angeles, where she has gone to make arrangements for a home for her fathers family, who are going there to live.
 Ihl8 week Nogales was visited by MT. H. o. Flipper, a former II
The oasis., 1912-03-23

went to Tucson to participate in the Elks' carnival.
 This evening MT. and Mrs. Allen T. Bird of THE OASIS will go to Guaymas, thence to Alamos early next week, returning home the latter part of the week.
 MT. Lane c. Gillian, who was operating in Sonora a number of years ago and has been in the state of Durango since that time, has been visitor at Nogales this week.
 Mir. Frank J. Taylor, deputy sheriff, is fixing to raised crop of corn on the Glissan place, which he has rented. That is better than raising hell as so many are dispos- ed to do.
 Saturday last MT. and Mrs. John k. Mcintyre returned from the San Antonio mine, where MT. Mo- Intyre is superintendent, on the Yaqui river, in the vicinity of Tonichi.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Leeker were in New York on the 18th inst. They wrote that they expected to remain there some weeks before going to Memphis, where they will visit before returning home.
 Call and see the new Spring styles and samples for ladies suits and dresses at Elite Millinery.
 Sunday last Nogales was visited by Reverend J. H. Heald, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, who is superintendent for the Congrega- tional church of the mission field embracing Arizona and New Mex ico.
 Last Saturday Nogales was visited by Professor John Church of New York. one of the leading geological and meteorological au- thorities in the world, who went to- Hermosillo at evening of the same day.
 In the distribution of legislative plums at Phoenix this week Santa Cruz county farel very we'll. Con P. Cronin was appointed enrolling and expressing clerk in the Senate, and P. J. Munch was put into the same post in the House.
 Monday Nogales was visited by MT. w. D. Parker from Camille, who came over to enter suit in the superior court against B. K. Will son, which was done, over a ques- ton of the right of the latter to take irrigation water claimed by Mir. Parker.
 It is reported that Mir. Louis B. Fleischer, whose discharge was ordered in the extradition proceed- ings in the U. s. commissioners court, last week, has taken steps to. present to the Mexican govern ment a demand for heavy indemnity.
 Passengers from Topic who pas sed Nogales early in the week re- ported that on Saturday last a force of bandits attacked the city, but were driven off by the troops stationed there who were assisted by citizens. They were routed completely with considerable loss.'
 In Alamos, Sonora, the only nlace for Americans to mt m. is
The oasis., 1912-03-23
NoCALES NOTES.

A Survey of the Hsppe 1lngs In the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.
The oasis., 1912-03-23

Thursday MT. William Schuck- man, president of the Dos Naciones Cigar Manufacturing Company, went to Tucson to participate in the EIks' carnival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

members present became acquainted
with the names of the Progressive
candidates, but will not throw their
thirteen votes in the convention to
any one man, until the possible
nominees express their intentions.
Therefore, the Perth Amboy delega-
ton will attend the meeting un-
pledged and unhampered by the
unit rule" or other binding meas
ures.
Edward L. Gridley was named by
Chairman Griswold as temporary
executive committeeman from this
city to act In the absence of Dr. G.
w. Tyrrell, who is sojourning in
Florida. The following were named
as an arrangement committee to pro-
vide enthusiasm" for the local del
egation to the convention: V. P.
ChristoffersOn, Mr.. Clark and F. w.
Pugsley. Mr.. Pugsley will furnish
all horns necessary to enthuse the
crowd. 1t was proposed to purchase
canes and Perth Amboy' flags for
each member of the party, but that
feature was not decided upon The
meeting was held in Dana hall with
about eighteen members in attend
ance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
|PAR|AN RIGHTS FOR
FERRY GO. LIKELY BUT
WILL REVERT TO CITY
Governor and Commissioners Hear
Arguments But Reserve DeCision--
Matter Will be Settled Soon.
ALDERMAN SEAMAN is PRESENT

Riparian commissioners seem divided
on the question of advisability of leas-
ing riparian rights at the end of Buck
ingham avenue directly to the Perth
Amboy & Tottenville Ferry Company or
selling rights for the same to the city
together with those of Washington,
Commerce and Fayette streets. The
subject was again brought before the
Riparian Commission at Governor Will
som s summer home at Sea Girt yester-
day afternoon. Joseph E. Stricken and
Alderman F. A. Seaman appeared in
the interests of the city and George
s. Silzer and B. M. Cannon for the
ferry company. Sheriff Bollschweiler
accompanied the delegation but did not
Ia ke part in the conference.
Inasmuch as the city had acquiesced
by passing resolutions permitting the
ferry company to apply directly to the
state for the desired rights at Buck
ingham avenue and thereby waived first
claim to the rights for period Of TWEEN
ty-fve years, the city does not want to
force its point for the purchase of the
rights too strongly. The acting mayor
and aldermen are desirous that the city
shall own riparian lands at the foot
of all its streets abutting ON the water
front. Under a state law municipalities
have first right to such riparian lands
Without knowledge Of what the Ri.
parian Commission would do in the
matter Of applications for rights in
perpetuity for four streets, including
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Big Meeting At Roosevelt.
tssstsl tp the EVENING NEwx.

Roosevelt, Sept. 14:-Jaeob Stein
berg was unanimously nominated for
mayor of Roosevelt on the Progressive
ticket last night by 400 "Bull Moose
enthusiasts assembled in Kish's hall.
The Progressives even went further
than that; they named a third local
ticket from top to bottom, as follows:
mayor, Jacob Steinberg; councilmen,
Henry Seidler and Hans Hansen; asses
sor, Louis Vonak; collector, Charles
Brady (the Democratic nominee.) All
the candidates mentioned in the fore
going, excepting Mr.. Brady addressed
the crowd on what their actions win be
| if elected to Office in this borough.
| Former Judge Adrian Lyon, of Perth
Amboy, who came here at the reque5f
of Mr.. Steinberg and his frieA is to in
crease the Progressive spirit in this
town, made the address of the evening.
| He gave description of the two Chi
cago conventions, and the frequent
steals" of the regular Republican
gathering in June, after words of
praise for Mr.. Steinberg and his asso-
cates on the third ticket. Mr.. Lyon
soon had the crowd worked up to great
enthusiasm, and he was frequently in-
terrupted with vigorous applause.
Those "twenty-seven hornsN were
again in evidence. Roosevelt expects
to send at least twenty-five delegates
to the county convention this afternoon,
at New Brunswick.
A street parade, red fire and fireworks
were features of the evening before
the mass meeting was called to order
by Secretary Chairman C. Brewer. The
crowd paraded over the entire town,
carrying Chinese lanterns and red fire,
lead by big brass band Kish s hall
was packed to overdowing, and many
were forced to stand outside and amuse
themselves with noise producers. Sec
retary Kohen read resolution, later
adopted, which provided for the adop-
ton, by the Progressives, of a platform
containing the following pfanks: a pri-
vate dock, hospital, better railroad SER
vice, Board of Trade and "pitiless
publicity" in the borough's financial
statement 100 women were present
and took part in the workings of the
meeting The next session will be held
at 8 clock on Wednesday night, Sep
tember 18, in Garber's hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

Buckingham avenue, the Council adopt
ed resolutions permitting the ferry COM
pany to lease directly from the state.
The resolutions are still in force and
it appears the ferry company desires
to adhere to their provisions.
Mr.. Seaman, who took an active part
in the conference in the city's behalf,
states the city can hardly change about
now and overstep the resolutions and
insist on obtaining the rights for Buck
ingham avenue. However he worked to
have the point understood, that the IT,
tie would revert to the city after the
expiration of the twenty-five year
lease to the ferry company. He said the
ferry company's lease from the state
would have no bearing on the city s
application for perpetual rights at the
end of the other three streets. In his
opinion twenty-five years was a short
time in the history of the city and he
thought 1t not unwise to have such a
lease made, with certain provisions safe
guarding the city.
Joseph E. Stricken, acting attorney,
put up an excellent fight for the city at
the conference yesterday. Mr.. Silzer
argued for the ferry company and clung
to his original contention, that it
would be best for his company to lease
from the state to avoid flaws, etc. 1t
is expected that the Riparian Commits
sion will render a decision in a short
time. Governor Wilson presided at the
hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
MAY BUY AUTO
POLICE PATROL
Steps Taken by Board of
Aldermen Last Night at
Committee Session.
ALSO USE AS AMBULANCE
Acting Mayor Favors Having
Policeman on Reserve Duty
at Headquarters.

The Board of Aldermen took steps
last night towards the purchase OF
an automobile patrol and ambulance
for use by the police. Acting Mayor
Garretson's idea is to have a police
man on reserve duty at police head
quarters day and night who will be
trained to operate the machine and
always be In readiness to answer
emergency calls. 1t is likely that the
committee on police will have cata-
logues, pictures and prices of ma
chimes before the council at its regu-
lar meeting Monday night.
Chief of Police Burke contends
that the police department should be
in possession Of an automobile patrol
and ambulance. He is also heartily
in favor of having one Or more men
at headquarters for reserve duty. A-e
states there should be several addi-
tional officers.
1t Is intended to house the propos-
ed new automobile patrol and ambu-
lance in the city's stable in the rear
of the police station. There is am
PIE room there and the machine
would be conveniently located for ac-
feasibility Of the police, it is claim
ed. The water department auto
truck is kept there and upon several
occasions has been pressed into po-
lice service because of the rapidity
with which policemen can answer q
call with 1t.
With the use of auto patrol and
one or more reserve officers, patrol
men would be given more time to
more properly cover their respective
posts, it is claimed. Under present
conditions there are many calls daily
principally at night for police which
are answered by patrolmen after
they have been summoned by officers
in charge at headquarters. Upon
numerous occasions there is imme-
diate need for one of more officers
when they cannot be secured hur-
r1edly enough from various posts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
JAN|TORS WILL
BE SUMMONED
Fire House Men to Tell
About SprinkIinq.

Firehouse janitors viii shortly be
instructed to appear before the
Board of Aldermen to answer to
charges of shirking duty, principally
in regard with alleged neglect to
sprinkle streets. At the same time
it will be definitely decided who have
claim they have too many bosses at
present and some say they do not
know whose orders they should obey.
Others recognize Alderman l.. c..
Dalton, chairman Of the fire commit
tee, as their superior. Rules and
regulations governing janitor duties
in frehouses, indicate the fire COM
mittee are in authority over the jani-
tors and in another part state that
janitors shall do such street sprink-
ling as may be directed by the street
commissioners. Street Commissioner
Adair declares he is powerless in the
face Of many complaints to have the
janitors do more work than they are
doing.
When NEWS representative
questioned the janitors they said
they were doing all the work they
could. Each one claimed there was
considerable work in their respective
6rehouses and consequently little
time was left for street sprinkling.
Janitors at the Lincoln engine house
declared they spent much time keep
ing their house and apparatus in
shape, but nevertheless sprinkled
daily.
The Washington Hose Company
janitor declared he worked every
day with a sprinkling wagon. At the
Eagle hose house it was stated
sprinkling was done as often as pos
sible, about twice week, as a rule.
Janitors at Protection Hook and
Ladder Company's firehouse declare
they are not supposed to sprinkle
streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
MAY FINE COP
, A MONTHS PAY
Council Hear His Story.
Sentence Monday Night.

Charges against Patrolman Martin
Rymarczyk for being drunk while
-cen1f-rrco ce1f ? 4iiea-dutY last Sunday morning
were discussed at a committee meet
ing of the Board Of Aldermen last
night. Rymarczyk told his story.
No action was taken as the subject
will first be brought formally before
the board at Its meeting Monday
might. Acting Mayor Garretson will
have letter before the council set
ting forth his action in suspending
the policeman when he was seen
drunk and acting disorderly at a
fire early Sunday morning.
q Rymarczyk will be fined a month s
pay and thus help swell the police
pension fund, according to a general
opinion among the aldermen. 1t was
his second offense. He was not pun
ished for the first. Brother officers
are generally in sympathy with
Rymarczyk, because they claim he
cannot stand more than one or two
drinks.
y The accused officers story to the
City fathers last night was that he
had aided drunken man whom he
found with six bottles OF beer at his
side in a field in the northern part
of the city. According to his story
he sent the man home, but before he
left they shared the beer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Spotswood Progressives.
4 IAI a z, y


Spotswood, Sept. 14;-Charles II. De
Voc, Of this place, chairman of the Mid
dlesex Progressive Club, organized by
the Progressive voters Of East Bruns
wick and Madison townships and the
Borough of Spotswood, has announced
the club s campaign committee, COM
posed of five men from each district
mentioned in the foregoing, which will
have charge Of the movement to furth-
er the Interests of the Progressive par
ty, not only locally but in the state and
nation at large. The committee win
meet next week and promulgate plans.
The Middlesex Progressive Club eX-
poets to have large delegation pre-
sent today at the New Brunswick
county convention, Chairman DeVoe re-
ports.
The members of the county executive
committee, as named by Mr.. DeVoe, are
as follows: Madison township-Richard
Burlew; East Brunswick township
first poll, Alexander Conover; second
poll N. Leighton Appleby; Borough of
otswood-Charles II. DeYoe.
Following is the newly appointed
campaign committee. Madison township
Prank Cottren, Abram Burlew, Jr.,
Joseph Polan, George Z. Baker and
Thomas II. Gilliland, Charles Reid, Al
onzo Green and William E. Rivers;
Borough of potswood-Thomas J.
Brown, Allen R Kelly, Howard f. Kel-
ley, J. Randolph Appleby, Jr. and Char
les II. DeVoe. (All appointments were
CONTINUED oa page 2,)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
PANMOURNS
ITS DEAD HERO
General Noqi and Wife Fol-
low Their Ruler Into tho
Other MerId.
AWAIT THE SIGNAL GUN
Hero Of Port Arthur labs
Sword Down His Throat
Wife Commits Hari Kari.

Tokyo, Sept. 14.-Follov'ing the re-
iigious ceremonies in connection with
the death Of the late Emperor Mutsu-
hito, General Count Maresuke Nogi and
his wife committed suicide.
The count and his wife were among
the most loyal subjects the late en-
peror had, and they followed out un-
falteringly the traditions of their race
In following their ruler into the other
world.
General Nogi and the countess at
| tended the funeral services Of the en-
peror at the palace here. At the con-
clusion OF the ceremony at the palace
they withdrew to their modest home in
Akasaki, a suburb Of Tokyo. and there
began preparations for their end.
Farewell Cup Of Sake.
The general wrote letter to his new
emperor. Yoshito, which later WAS
found beside his body. He draped in
mourning portrait on the wall Of the
late emperor He and his wife dressed
themselves in full Japanese costume
and drank 4 farewell cup Of sake from
cups which had been presented to the
general by Mutsuhito.
Darkness had fallen, and General
Nogi and the countess sat and awaited
the signal they had agreed upon to an
nounce their leave taking. This was
the booming Of single gun in the pal
ace grounds at Tokyo, which was to
let the people know that the body Of
the emperor was starting on the fu-
neral car for its last resting place.
AS the boom Of the signal gun re-
sounded General Nogi, grasping short
sword. plunged 1t into his throat, whiIe
the countess stabbed herself through
the stomach. A student who resided in
the Nogi homo heard the fall of the
bodies and rushed into the room. Ly-
ing upon the door were the hero Of
Port Arthur and his wife. Both still
were breathing, but their spasmodic
gasps showed plainly that their lives
were fast ebbing. The student went
Tor aid, but when he returned both the
general and the countess had passed
away.
VI TN SAfO
General Count Nogi was Japan's
most popular military hero. When he
was leaving for the front in the Russo
japanese war his wife waited, dry
eyed, If sorrowful In heart to see
him 60.
Just then news came that one OF
his two sons had been fatally wounded
at the battle of Nanshan. The father
turned back to his wife, no sign of
grief showing on his face "Do not
have any funeral ceremonies yet" he
said. MY two sons and l offered our
lives for the emperor when this war
began. One service may, In a little
time, do for the three Of u.s."
He was General Count NogI, COM
mander Of the Japanese forces during
the siege Of Port Arthur His second
son, too, was killed In battle.
Fighter For Forty Years.
The story sums up the character of
the bravo old Japanese warrior. Nogi
was Samurni Of the old school. a.
cedc, regardless Of self, resoluteIy
making 10 show Of outward ties. For
forty years he had been ever a fighter
and watched the growth Of the empire
from medieval feudaIism TO the
qmntessence Of twentieth century bu-
reaucracy.
He was born a samurai, aprofes-
sional warrior, and was trs sfned after
fConyYDued or m rA,n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Caught Saving Down Tree

Henry Koch, of Amboy avenue,
complained to Mounted Patrolman
Hartmann yesterday that John
Kristo, of 420 Inslee street, and
Alex. Horvash, of State street, had
sawed tree down on property Of
Liddle & Pfeiffer. He was advised
to procure warrants for their arrest
If he desired to prosecute them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
MANY PARAOES
AS A PROTEST
Industrial Workers Of World
Demonstration.
sbscial oy Umstsx Prsss wsrs.

New York, Sept. 14:-Thousands
of labor1ng men marched today IN a
protest demonstration against the
Imprisonment of Ettor and Giovan-
nitM in Lawrence, Mass, ON a muir
der charge following the recent
strike. The demonstration, under
the auspices Of tho Industrial Work
ers of the World, will end in ad-
dresses by labor leaders. Today 3
demonstration is worldwide. In
Italy the country is being flooded
with circulars describing the prison
ers' plight in terms unfavorable to
the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

FOR SALE-The lot formerly own
ed by Emil Sameth, bankrupt
Situated on the westerly side Of
State street, near Langan's Lumber
Yard. For further information ap-
ply to Harry Conard, trustee, or Lee
Goldberger, attorney, 146 Smith
street, Perth Amboy, N. J.
10675-9-11-1 =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

Dancing sessions tonight at Audi
torium. 10812-9-14-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

Dance tonight Goodwill Hall.
10527-9-7-tf-o-e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

Dance tonight Goodwill Hall.
10527-9-7- 7-tf-o-e-W-S$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

Dance tonight Goodwill Hall.
10527-9-7-tf-o-e-w-S*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

Dancing sessions tonight at Audi
torium. 10S12-9-14-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14
Action In Philadelphia.
1Decfdf BIZ United Prsss Tfrv

Philadelphia, Sept. 14:-Director
Porter, of the Department of Public
Safety, Is prepared to dispense the
Industrial Workers of the. Worlds
Bttor and Giovannitu demonstration
scheduled for 8 o'clock today.
Should the police force the labor
men to break up, a meeting will be
held IN a nearby church as a protest
against the police's action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-14

Dancing sessions tonight at Audi
torium. r--~: 10S12-9-1 Ats