davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
PERTH AMB0Y CIRCLE
HOLDS INSTALLATION

The installation of the officers of
Perth Amboy Circle, No. 1887,
Companions of the Forest, that was
instituted last week, took place at
its meeting last night in Moose hall.
District Deputy Mrs Callahan, of
New Brunswick, assisted by Mrs.
Anna r. Billman, the circle deputy
installed the officers and placed
them in their respective chairs. Be-
sides many members present there
were visitors from Sayrevi1le,
The officers are: Junior past
chief companion, Mrs. Annie Germs;
chief companion, Mrs. Sarah
Brooks; sub chief companion, Miss
Ruth Lund; financial secretary, Mrs.
Anna Farber; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Flynn; recording secretary, Miss
Barbara Melder; right guide, Mrs.
Annie Anderson; left guide, Miss
Meta Anderson; trustee, one year,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ayers; trustee, two
years, Mrs. Marion Madsen; trus-
tee, Mrs. Mary M%anton; inside SEN
tineI, Miss Jennie Jensen; organist,
Miss Emma Tjarnelund; physician,
DR.. M. S. Meinzer. and circle deputy,
Mrs. Anna r. Billman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
JAMES BULFIN
A PRIEST SOON
To Say First Mass Here
Ordination In Baltimore.

With the ordination exercises in
Baltimore on June q, James Bulhn,
Of 662 Elizabeth street, will become
a priest of the Catholic church and
viii be attached TO the Trenton do
cese. Mr.. Bulfin will be the first
parishioner of st. Mary's parish in
this city to be elevated to the priest
hood. His first mass will be said in
this city at 10 A. o'clock on Sunday.
June %, at which numerous visiting
priests will attend. Besides this
honor Mr.. Bulfin will also be one of
the youngest priests in this section
Of the state.
Mr.. BulHn is a graduate of st.
Mary's paroChial school in this city
and president Of the alumni ~associa-
ton connected with it. While In
st. Mary's he was a diligent student
and took a post graduate course and
was given special attention in a
Latin course After leaving the
local school Mr.. Bulhn went to st.
Francis Xavier College in New York
where he remained several years.
After passing his examinations at
that place he entered the Catholic
College of Baltimore.
SNiHNAh5 lAOlh NuC ItitllIlOt6
college with high honors Mr.. Bulfn
then went to the seminary in the
same city and prepared for his final
work before ordination, Standing
high in his class Mr.. Bulin will re-
ceive the title of Father before many
Of his local friends who have
planned to attend the solemn yet
beauti& ceremonies.
Mr.. Bulfn will say his first mass
in his home city on Sunday, June
%. Many priests from the surround
ing neighborhood will be present
and the church will be packed to its
capacity with friends and relatives
Of the man who bears the distinc-
ton of being the first man who was
born and reared in this city who will
bear the title of priest. Plans are
being made by the Alumni of St.
Mary's school to tender the young
priest a noteworthy reception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05

CONTINUED from page IL
City, as the Jersey member of the
National Committee, insures the
continuation of the vigorous work
in which Mr.. Hudspeth has been
engaged for the past five or six
weeks. He Is a member of the sub
committee of the national commit
tee charged with the work of per-
fecting the arrangements In Balti-
more of the convention. The Jersey
delegation will be ably commanded
by former Judge Westcott, of Cam
den, who is q veteran in national
and state conventions. His selection
to make the speech nominating
Governor Wilson was unanimous.
The officers selected by the dele
gates were as follows: Chairman
of the meeting, former Senator John
Hinchliffe, of Passaic; convention
vice president, ]. Thompson Baker,
of Cape May; representatives of the
convention committee-Credentials,
Sheriff N. Peter Wedin, of Hudson;
platform, John Htnchliffe, of Pas
sale; permanent organization, JOS
eph e. Nowrey, of Camden; rules,
Thomas H. Birch, of Burlington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
HONOR BADGE
FOR

An honor badge, such as was pin
ned on eight policemen Decoration
Day for brave deeds done the past
year, was placed upon Mounted Pa
trolman William T. Hartmann by
Acting Mayor arretson today, be-
cause the officer risked his life tC
save that of a boy May IL. Hart
mann was severely injured and laid
up for several weeks as a result o.
an accident whe nhe jammed or
the brake OF his motorcycle to avoid
hitting a boy leading a horse to wa.
ter at New Brunswick avenue and
New street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
EVADE OFFICER
AT ROOSEVELT
Alleged AssaiIants of Rust
MAX Now on Staten Island.

Stephen Miron and Steve Jomosky
left the borough of Roosevelt I'M
expectedly yesterday afternoon
most hurriedly, so to speak-all be-
cause of the untimely arrival of Con-
stable James F.. O'Brien, of this city.
He bore warrants for the arrest of
Steve and Stephen. charging them
with assault and battery upon Alex
Rusiniak, another member of the
Chrome section. Instead of Mr..
O'Brien resorting to the familiar and
well established expression of Il
have you, Steve" or even, Il have
you, Mr.. stephen" he found it nee
essary to report to Lawyer Jacob
NJ. Klein, counsel for Rusiniak. that
the birds have flown"
Alex was badly beaten about the
head on May 81, 1912, with some
heavy weapon, probably an iron
weight. He accused Miron and
Jomosky, and appeared before Coun-
sci Klein on May 81, with the ex-
press intention of swearing out war
rants against his fellow countrymen.
The warrants were delivered to Con-
stable O'Brien, who set out yester-
day also with an express purpose,
that of landing Mtron and Jomosky
in a recorders court. 1t is under
stood that Stephen and Steve caught
wind of the constable's movements,
and scurried toward Perth Amboy,
crossing Mr.. O'Brien path. Friends
of Rusiniak now assert that the al
legged fugitives from justice are over
on Staten Island. Mr.. Klein says
he Will place the matter in the hands
of Prosecutor George E. Silzer, of
New Brunswick, and request extra
dition proceedings.
The alleged assault occurred
over the affections of a pretty Hun
garian lass, it is understood. About
a month ago Miron asked the fair
one for the honor of accompanying
her to a dance on May 81, which
request was granted. Rusiniak APP
peared on the scene two weeks later,
also sued for this honor and was as
equally successful as the absent Ste
phen. The girls and Alex went TO the
dance. The alleged a~ssailants fol
lowed Rusiniak to his home after
the evening of pleasure and broke in
the front door. The victim was
dragged out of bed, he asserts. and
was beaten into a frightful condition
on the front lawn. And, in the
meanwhile, the damsel was at home
dreaming of mystic waltzes with gal
liant Alex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
WADE DAMAGE
CASE SETTLED
Appeal of C. R. R. Dismissed
Out of Court.

Following the Supreme Courts
refusal yesterday to sustain the APP
peal of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey it nov appears that the dam
age suit of Mrs. Mary Wade, a wild
ow, VS.. the Central railroad, will be
settled out of court. Mrs. Wade was
given a verdict for $3.50 by a jury
in Judge John w. Beekman's dis
trict court, in this city, on March
IL, 1912, and an appeal was taken
Immediately by Clarence F.. Miller,
attorney for the defendant company,
who had objected to Judge Beck
mans charge.
Thomas Brown, counsel for Mrs.
Wade, appeared yesterday before the
Supreme Court in Trenton and NOV
ed for a dismissal of the appeal on
the grounds hat the appellant had
not complied with the statute of
1905, pertaining to the printing of
the appeal. Mr.. Brown contended
that the state of the case was not
published within the required time,
which contention was upheld by the
court. Following the dismissal the
Central Railroad company entered
into negotiations with Counsellor
Brown for a sediment out of court.
The motions were heard by Supreme
Court Justices Francis j. Swayze,
Willard ?. Voorhees, and Samuel
Kalisch.
Testimony in the case showed that
Mrs. Wade, of Washington street,
was hit on the head by the
gates anF Knocked unconscious at
the T1aiftroad crossing in New Bruins
wick avenue, at o'clock on the
night of May 21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
WANTS CHARGE
AGAINST COP
Recorder Refuses to Enter
tain Max Sacarny's Complaint

Because he resisted an officer and
had to be lifted bodily into his
wagon and taken to police head
quarters and was fined IS, Man
Sacarny, a huckster, of 397 New
Brunswick avenue, made a charge
against Patrolman Tonnesen before
Recorder Kehoe last night. The re-
corder refused to entertain the
charge and suggested the complain
ant lay his grievance before the
mayor.
Sacarny had been peddling with
out a license for weeks past. He
secured one Monday afternoon and
when Officer Tonnesen picked him
up under orders yesterday, he be-
came sarcastic, the police declare,
and refused to display his license.
When arraigned before Recorder
Kehoe he said the license was In
another coat In his home. He was
fined IS and ordered to pay that and
another charge of 50 by 7 o'clock
tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
BANNER GIVEN
To WOODBRIDGE
Spring Rally of Middlesex
Local Union Last Night.

The Spring rally of the MiddleseX
Local Union was held in the Con-
gregational church at Woodbridge
last night. Rev. Walter Greenway,
of Philadelphia, gave an excellent
address OF pitching the EndeavOr
Camp" The church was well filed.
The different societies of the local
union were well represented. Thir-
ty from the society in this city we're
present. They had special music
and the choir sang an anthem. The
Presbyterian Society, of Wood
bridge, was awarded the banner.
This society had the largest percent
age at the meeting last night. The
South Amboy Presbyterian church
was given the pennant as they had
the banner last year.
There was a tie in awarding the
Christian Endeavor's Workers Lii
brary as the Metuchen Reformed
and the New Brunswick Presbyte-
rian had the same points. The
points to secure the library we're di-
vided into four. The society hav-
ing the largest increase in member
ship, largest attendance at the Chris
tian E%ndeavor prayer meeting, larg-
est attendance at the church prayer
meeting and per capita gifts. In
awarding the library, as the two So
cieties were eve in their points, the
books were divided, each society
taking half. After the meeting a
social hour was enjoyed and re
freshments served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
AGED MAN IS
HIT BY TRAIN
R. L. Armstrong of South
River Badly Injured Today.
,peoiaI to the EVENING NEWS.

South River, June Robert l..
Armstrong, Sr.. eighty years old, of
this place, is in St. Peters hospital,
New Brunswick, with injuries re-
ceived this morning when a passen-
ger train hit a wagon in which he
was riding. Mr.. Armstrong was on
his way to the Clayton lumber yards
about $50 O'Clock when the acct
dent happened. The man is suffer
ing from a scalp wound and his right
leg broken and cuts and bruises
about the body. The train hit the
wagon at an unprotected crossing
at a good rate of speed.
Armstrong was pitched head first
out of the wagon. DR.. A. l.. Wood
was called and after examining the
man and learning to what extent he
was injured and had him sen to the
New Brunswick hospital in an am
bulance. The train backed down to
the station after the wagon was hit.
Mr.. Armstrong is well known in this
place, having resided here all his life
at the home of Mrs. Ada Rappleyea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
EXCAVATION is
BEING WATCHED
Inspector for City on Kant
Sewer Contract.

,Ira r. Grouse, general contractor
for the new Kant building at State
and Smith streets. has been given
ten working days in which to close
off the stretch of sidewalk along
Smith street from State street to the
Haney building. In that time he
will eXcayate under a part of the
sidewalk and erect walls and place
a suitable board walk for pedes-
TRANS. This agreement was reach
ed yesterday afternoon after Pa
trolman Tonnesen had been order
ed to stop the men from excavating
in the sidewalk.
Acting Mayor Garretson and Aid
erman F. A. Seaman, chairman OF
the streets and sewer committee
conferred with Mr.. Grouse. The lat
ter desired six weeks in which to
keep the sidewalk closed. Other ar
rangements were made whereby he
agreed to keep the walk closed for
a period of not more than ten work
ing days, which may mean about
twelve days in all, counting Sunday
and Saturday.
Inasmuch as that Is one the
principal corners in the city the au-
thorities wanted the work con
Quoted with as little inconvenience
to the public as possible. Mr..
Grouse, realizing the extensive traffic
at that point, has not taken advan-
tage of a privilege to placing build
ing material on the street, and is
keeping it at a distant point. He
was recently requested to keep the
street and sidewalks cleared as
much as possible.
Foundation work is about to be
started and workmen commenced to
eXcavate on the sidewalk along
Smith street yesterday afternoon.
officer Tonnesen stopped it under
orders of the acting mayor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Perth Amboy Testimony.

ne OppOIIunlty Is IleTey bdtheu by
Perth Amboy Testimony.
Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Perth Amboy endorsement.
Read the statements of Perth Am
boy citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it:
P. e. Greenwall, 90 Gordon st,
Perth Amboy, N. j., says: 81 never
took another medicine that acted as
effectively as Doan's Kidney Pills.
For a long while l was troubled by
an ~irregularity In the passages of the
kidney secretions which bothered me
mostly 1t night. l also had a weak
back and after sitting for awhile. it
was hard for me to straighten. After
| used one box of Doan's Kidney
Pills, all the pains and lameness dis
appeared and my kidneys no longer
troubled me. You are welcome TO
use my endorsement in the news
papers"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ,
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
POLICE CHIEFS WILL
MEET AGAIN TOMORROW

Chief of Police Patrick j. Burke
will meet with other police chiefs
of the state at New Brunswick to-
morrow afternoon in monthly SEES
sion. They will first assemble to
hold a business meeting and will af-
forwards be entertained by Chief
Michael O'Connell, of New Bruins
wick. They will partake of refresh
ments and be given a ride about the
city In automobiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
EAGLES PLANS READY

At a meeting Of Perth Amboy
Aerie No. 1886. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, to be held In Eagle hall,
Friday night, 1t is expected that all
matters pertaining to the incorpora-
ton Of the organization will be COM
pleted and the necessary papers will
be ready to be signed. Henry w.
Kehoe. who is the officer in charge,
will have everything in readiness at
this time and the papers will be
filed at once. The committee nam
ed at a recent meeting to arrange
for a family outing and shore din
ner will also make a report at this
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE

1t was decided at a meeting of the
Epworth League OF Simpson Metho-
dist Episcopal church, held in the
lecture room last night to discon-
tinue the business meetings of the
league during the months of July
and August.
Plans to illuminate the Sunday
evening meetings during these two
months we're also considered. The
officers of the league will confer
with Rev. Dr.. William E. Palmer
the pastor, in regard to having the
Sunday evening service and the
league meeting combined during
that time. A social time followed
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
FIND 2 BLACKJACKS

The police are looking for the
owner of two blackjacks found in a
box in the yard of William Harding
in upper State street yesterday. Pa
trolman l.. c. Jensen was detailed
on the case and learned the weapons
were homemade and indications
were they had been made by some
one working. In a wire mill. The
handle was of rubber hose with
wire running through 1t and this had
a ball of lead fastened at one end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
SENATOR NIXON DYING.
Nevada Lawmakers End Near After
Slight Operation.


Slight Operation.
Washington, June Ex-senator George
S. Nixon of Nevada was believed to be
dying at d local hospital from toxic
poisoning following al operation last
Thursday for the removal of a nasal
abscess.
The chaplain of the senate in his
opening prayer in the senate prayed
f~ervently for the recovery the sena-
tor from Nevada.
Senator Nixon is a Republican and
had just been reelected to the senate
for the six year term beginning next
March. He prevailed at a recent state
wide primary.
Beginning life as n telegraph opera
tor, Senator Nixon later went into
mining when the gold craze struck
Goldfield and Tonapah, and he made a
fortune.
He Is president Of a national bank
and of a trust company at Reno, his
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
FOR
R0SETTS HERE

Joseph e. Conklin, receiver for
the defunct chain of banks of Max
and Moritz Rosett, was in this city
yesterday afternoon and in company
with Joseph E. Stricken went over
the property in this city owned by
the Resets. Mr.. Conklin intends to
remodel to some extent the building
at the corner of William and State
streets. Just what disposition will
be made of the property Mr.. Conklin
at this time refuses to diVulge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
FORMER PASTOR GETS
A HE!ADru WELCOME

Rev. A. K. Elmquist, Of Wood
stock, Conn, a former pastor of the
Swedish Congregational church here
was greeted by many friends and
former congregation, when he occu-
pied the pulpit and preached in the
local church last night. Rev. Thure
Ahlstedt, pastor, also took part in
the service. Rev. Mr.. Elmquist
leaves here this afternoon for the
Swedish mission covenant at Chi
cagO, that opens in that city on June
10, and will continue until June &c.
In his way out Mr.. Elmquist will
visit Philadelphia and several other
places. Mr.. Ahlstedt will leave here
on June II to attend the mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
MRS. SCHAUNTZ PASSES|
AWAY AT SOUTH RIVER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South River, June 5:-Mrs. Bar
bara Schauntz. se~venty-three years
old, died at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. August Muss, of this place,
yesterday afternoon. She was well
known in this place. having been a
resident for many years. Mrs.
Schauntz came to this country when
she was two years old. She Is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Muss
of this place and Mrs. Margaret
Michaels of Brooklyn. The funeral
will be held from the Catholic
church at Sayreville Friday morning.
P. H. Rogers is in charge of the
funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
TO Be OPERATED ON

John f. Redwood, of State street,
who has been sick for a long time.
went to Newark in an automobile
yesterday. Mr.. Redwood will be
operated on in st. Barnabas Hospi-
tai for a cancer. Dr.. III will per-
form the operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
AMERICAN JOCKEY WINS
FAMOUS ENGLISH DERBY
Special BY United Press Wire

cpcCluI W CHftSu TTSSs HTo
London, June 5:-The Derby,
blue ribbon of the English turf, was
Won today by Taglio, owned by w.
Raphael, who received the 100000
prize money.
Ludwig Neumann's Jaeger was
second and August Belmont's Rae
cry vas third. Johnny Reiff, the
victorious jockey, is~an American
boy. King George and Queen Mary
attended the race and saw their own
entry, Tintadeau, finish fourth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
ONE is INITIATED

One candidate was initiated by
Alpha Council, Loyal Association, at
its meeting in Odd Fellows hail last
night. Councillor Fred Arner pre-
sided and conferred the degree on
the Candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
LACKED A QUORUM

Next Tuesday night the Board OF
Trade will meet In the last session
of the year until fall. Every mem
Der Is urged to attend as several
items of business must be transact
ed before the summer season makes
the task Of attending night meetings
undesirable. The Board of Drec-
tors did not meet last night owing
the absence of a quorum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
7. r, Ernst Celebrates Birthday.

Ernst House, in New Brunswick ave-
nue., proved himself a capable host
at a banquet last night given in
honor of the forty-second anniver-
sary Of his birth.
A menu of note was served and
the trimmings of a good meal were
plentifully supplied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
DUCHESS CONDITION
IS STILL UNCHANGED

Montreal, June 5:-The condition
Of the Duchess of Connaught. who
Is suffering from ~peritonitis, was
apparently unchanged. From the
Royal Victoria hospital Lieutenant
Colonel Lowther, military secretary
to the governor general, issued 8
statement that the duchess stood
the journey we'll. The physicians
said that 1t may be two or three
days before they can state the seri,
business of the duchess condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
NOTICE,

The fifth annual reunion of the
Bethune Dunkin Scholars Associa-
ton will be held at Boynton Beach
on Tuesday, June Is, from 8 to 3.
All persons who attended the school
while Mr.. Dunkin taught are earn
estly invited to attend.
WILL JACKSON, Sec'y.,
2721 Hayes Ave,
7~S63-6-5-12 Camden, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
TRADE BOARDS MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the
Affiliated Boards of Trade of Mid
dlesex County will be held at Dun
ellen Friday night. Several matters
of Importance are to be transacted.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-05
WILSON
MEN WILL co

Continued from page H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-30
CRlTICISE PRIVATE GUARDS
Westchester Grand Jurors
Against Use in Strikes.

The Westchcster County Grand Jury, 1t
White Plains, after being in session FOR
many weeks. returned indictments yes
terday against several persons for riot
ing on June a. when seven persons we've
shot by guards during the strike of the
employees at the plant OF the National
Cable and Conduit Company. The riot
occurred when the company brought q
detachment Of private detectives to the
works and when the superintendent Of the
company sought TO induce striker TO
return.
The grand jury in a presentment hand
.d uD to County Judge Plat condemns
The employment of private detectives dur
ug strikes. The grand jury sets forth.
among other things. the following
Asa result OF % most exhaustive nvesti-
cation of this affair. We emphaticallN
condemn the practice of hiring non-rcsI-
dent armed guards for the protection OF
property. before the authorities Of tho
county have been called upon for SUCH
service. The Sheriff and duly cons'i-
tuted authorities are the proper persons
To protect life and property. ana the en-
ployment of nonresident private d"tcc-
lives to perform police duty, not only ou
private property, but on the highway. Is
q practice 20 be condemned. and We de-
sire as a grand jury 10 record our en-
nhatic disapproval of such practice.