davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
lto. 22.
yGontempt" geriabren uno Gin.
baltsbefebV.
N-ftfcf w

Se.iion 81. % Siirfen Geiese ere
Iaiic irfrben, Die He9sn nEo
gieaulationeu fur Die G,ei6dfiss unc
gro3eSfii5runs IN ben geridten bes
Gsaates porihreiten, .Gcntcup.- sgers
fcbren reaeIn unS Die glaht CUR De-
itrafuue ipegen 6erihtsm,badtins bes
id,rdn.en. stein ginbaItsbefehl ioll in
ireenbeiusr aoutrooerfc. ipsIde &c Bee
i6tftig,Iia BON aIbeiiern inooIuieri.
eridfen fperhen, auseeupmmen Inn
pbbitiGes gieentum Dor Bei6abiguna
n6er Seritrruns su beiDnhren, uno
allen Eerioneu, eis in -Gontempt~ .
2lerfchreu Der llebertrefuua zines in
riner iolGen sfonfroperie nusgeiteuien
ginbaItsbeebIs onaetlaa; iiuo. foa,
ruenn lie es nGlnneen. Elm geihiuores
nenpro3st, fpie in ariminoIfaueH. BEE
riIiet irerne.e
Tieies glmenoemert beitimntt.
Sob 8eicse geniatt iperben oiiricrL
irelde giegeln un6 ReguIotlonen
iiir Die Sro8eB. unb 9eihaftsf!ib'
rnna Der 8erihte poridlreiben, iiHo
es beItimut ierner. oaB fein Gin.
boItsbeiebI in Observation-Disclosures
nusgeiteIlt iper6en oiirier, nisge.
non,nlen, Inn bas pbpiiihe Gieen.
tun su beihnsen, uno coB Teric.
uen, Die elmer BerihtsniiBnhtnng
onsefIagt iino, su einem geE6Do.
renenproseB beredtigt iiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14

ons porIiebenDe araeii6eniefif iifiics
tig Sn ntunen, fnGs bas sJroneil.
itiminrcht BON ben M1bIern Gittge.
beiBen tperoen iollie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14

rrnnte Menncruuoen III ocn 5etIio.
rlcn /, 2 nnb 6 oes artifeIs ".
fperben tpeientIih bns bon ocn Conn
mofpIedsrif)tern III Ieiitenoe Or.
beitsaunfitnm crb6ren, unb mehr
ole gearrmirtia n;rb ntinbeiters
ein cnfdfieer Mihtsr tn isbem
gountn unb fir bie gr1beren Goune
ties Die suidtIid,e 8obI lpeitercr
Rihter, bic bon Der o@eneroI sli.
ienibIp" niitoriiiert iperben mag,
benotipt iperoen. Seine Menberung
III inbesue ouf bos grobdtgeriht
aetroffen. oiiseenomnien In Goun.
ties nit einer gepoIferung bon noe.
niger oTs 10000, mo bic Gtimmae.
ber eB ipiirtiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
IL. "a.
MuslsKnss bss @srtes "White".
elrsifel v.

dSsifeI v.
Eesiion i. Ssber udnnIiGe Burger
Der Der. EtAnfen I'M aIter bon elus
urbsfDnilsio Sohren. Der 1eit eineni
Sabre p0r Der Wnhf Inn Gtnnfe, nno I'M
Guilnfa, Eclunfbtp ober Der @arb. mo
sr ipodEt, ioIna0e nnidiiia geipeien III.
nIs buxm GeieB .orgeifrieben iperoen
mag, iou bic CunIifisdtione.r eitIes
gyGhIere bnben unb 3nr Gtimmabgcbe
Set aasn mdblen terehtiat fein.
Saia*bsfimmans.
Denn bos gmenb<ment su drtiieI
y, gsttirss /, Der werfaifuns -
,srcuen. Etiinunen. bon ben
Ndklern nnae,lcmnseit unb ein Eeil Der
gerfdilusso ipirb, bonu iou bds pcrite,
bente 4u!enb<msnt. foHs of,gencmnieis.
1nafdutp kih.
Tieies amenbeinent niiri1t aus
artifeI ". Geftion /, bns cine mort
white. Geine Mnnnbue iit, folis
boe syrnnenitimmreGts amenoe.
ment Gei&Inoen fperben iolIte. Min
inensfDert. Inn bic Gtnotsbcrfniinn5
IN llebereinlttunnino NIT 6erieni.
cen ber Der. Stnnten 81 bringen.
N1h. ber 4in3uiaoiine Der 8nint.
6ft1A>l1l6 t In 8ne8 hsxfDIct'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
Mo. II.
N6idafians BON GrisbenSridtera Ia
semiHen Staoteu.
urfifet Nv.

Eettipn 8. Cine hinreihenoe Snhl
bon sriebsusr:Gtern iou bon oen
Stimrna.beri, In iesem Sospnihip Der
peritisStnsn Counties oeipatIt lperben,
bis cine nnbcrlpciiiec geleeIid,e geittm'
ntrns aetroffeu lit Sbr aurtstsrntip
ioa fur oie Gnuer bon bier 5dbrer
fem. unb ibre wsnhtbefnGniiie Eio
QfIifteu fcIIen birh Seiet gereash
tperben; porausgeicbt, bab fem Trte'
hensrihter in irgcnbcinem SoiuHInir
pepdbIf irertcn farm, fro iih Elm ans
SereE Derift ais Elm Rnporss sBerid;.
befinbet oner titnftip befinben mag. mi
Der Berihtsbnrteit in pIIen Sausn be-
fIeicet, in bensn Hrienensrifter Bes
rihtsbarieit baber. uno ieir Sr,es
hergrid,ser fcu iT einenr ioIher County
Gerittsbnrteit bnbeH ODER ousii5en.
Sniatbeitimnuus.
Yern bas Gmenbcment an GrtiseI
Nv, Eesttcuen 1, uno G, roii ben
RdtIern bieies Etuntes aupencmmen
unb hannit ein Geil her geriniiuna
irirh, oann If Ge.ficr 8 bon drtifel
" Der gerfafuna fpieerriien unb nas
prriieheuDe amennel,er,i. fnls nnges
nonauen. iotl hinfdlIis fein.
Gieies slmenoemert nerbietet Die
@abI bon Sriebensrihtern in Se.
meiniueieu, mo- WnnisipaIgerif1te,
ouoere aIs g,cpors. .8erihte, einge.
rihtet iinb ODER einaeridiet iperoen
mogen. gs besiebi iit nur aui &c.
uiiie arobe Staote.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
syrauea . GtimuirsdJt.
MrtiIeG ".


Ee.tion I. Seber 1iirser Der Der.
Gi1nten I'm aIfer bon einunn5iran5le
Sneren. eer felt einem Sabre Dor Der
BnhI i'm Gtaute. umb int Qcnrtr,
5oipnibip ooer Der @orb. irc er coer
lie ipc6ui. foInnee nidjiia getueien iii.
ote burh Dei.s roraeimriebsn tperben
mag, icn bic Guniifiiationen eints
g96bIers hoben unb sur Stimmabgnbt
bel allen s8obieu 5erehtiat fein.
Eieies Mu,enOemeitt ertferrt niis
arfifeI ". Geftion /. Der sesenaDdrti.
gen gerfciiung 5iuei @orter, NAM
lid awhite male, ilnb iein 3wed
lit, ben rronen bes 5tantes bos
Reht gum Bdblen u,,ter oenieIbeu
geoineiingtn sn geben. unter benen
bas stinmreht Don ben Wnnnern
nusseiibt tpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
SC uf St eifer

rHanii, ib 3iebe nein aoriett, gleid
bIrr aus, - MaHhea lit bod 10
-EeQexl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14

3nei oeutig.
.Meine 8eoibte liesen al,i alien
Solontiiben aui."
rIufgeidnitten?~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-14
u u.

.Du, bein "Shas fiibi bid INNER
3peimal."
nSu, peibt bu, Der iit bopRltsr
gutbdlter.N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
MARITIME FOR BETTER
WORK ALONG COAST
(From tho NEWS Correspondent.)

NTfUW tho NS Vp CoIJCSPoNNoHb''
Washington, May "A joint
resolution was today introduced into
the Senate by Mr.. MARITIME, providing
for a more efficient and economical
prosecution Of certain work On our
coasts by a consolidation of various
branches of the service under the
control of the Navy Department. In
accordance with the terms of this
resolution, which is introduced by
Senator MARITIME by request, the
President of the United States is
authorized to appoint a board con-
sisting of nine persons to devise and
report to Congress as early as prac-
tiCable a plan for the transfer and
consolidation of the U. S. revenue
cutter service, the U. S. life saving
service, the U. S. lighthouse service
and the U. S. coast and geodetic sur
vey. into and under the Jurisdiction
of a new bureau in the Navy De-
partment, to be known as the Coast
Guard Bureau. The proposed board
Is also expected to transmit to Con-
gress an estimate in detail of the
economies that may be effected by
the consolidation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
PLANNING FOR union
MEETING OF WOODMEN

State Manager F. o. Thompson,
of the Woodmen of the World, in a
communication sent to Perth Amboy
Camp No. 10, is arranging to have
a union meeting of the various
camps in this section at Dana hall
Friday night, May "a. At this time
DR.. J.. II. Schleh, national lecturer
Of the Woodmen of the World, of
Omaha, Neb., will be present and
give an address on "WOodcraft."
DIR. Schleh will come east for a
week and will make this city his
first stop. Another subject which
will come up at this time for dis
cussion will be the Memorial Home
for the Woodmen of the World at
Lyons, Iowa, the birthplace Of Soy
ereign Commander Joseph Cullen
Root. This matter will be brought
before every camp in this section.
At last nights meeting six appli-
catios for membership were re-
ceiyed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
FULL TIME ON COAL
DOCKS EXPECTED SOON

Firemen, engineer and brakemen
in the yard of the Pennsylvania rail
road in South Amboy will probably
resume work at full time commenc-
ing next Monday. Indications are
that train crews of the Lehigh Val
ley road in this city will also resume
full time next week and soon there
after work will become brisk on the
coal docks here and In South Am
boy. At the present time men on
the Lehigh Valley coal docks are
working but three days a week and
but a single dock Is in use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
NEGATIVE SIDE
WINS DEBATE
Students Should Take Exams
Despite Average.

Miss Rebecca Brody, Miss Helen
Mccormick and Holger Holm won
a hard fought debate in the high
school yesterday afternoon They
represented the negative side of the
subject: Resolved That Students
Having Averages of 50 or More
Should be Exempt from Examina-
tons" Miss Anna Joselson, Miss
Helen Murray and Richard Pickers-
gill upheld the affirmative.
Both sides argued brilliantly and
when Miss Brody and Miss Joselson,
who were the respective captains,
had finished their rebuttal. the
judges found the points evenly dis
tributed. But on account of the eX-
cellent delivery of the negative side,
which slightly exceeded the speech
OF the affirmative, the judges award
ed the debate to the negative. Prof.
w. w. Ramsay and Prof. Clifford
Williamson were the judges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
CUSTER SUIT
DELAYED FOR MONTH

Elizabeth. May 2:-Supreme
Court Justice Bergen has notified
William r. Wilson, of this city,
council for the State Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association, that a de-
cision on the quo warranto proceed
ings to GUST David H. Ramsey as
chief Of police of Railway will prob
ably not be given for a month.
The patrolmen's association Is
contesting Ramsey's appointment on
the grounds that 1t was a violation
of a state law that require a police
head to have at least five years ex-
p%erience in the department to which
he Is named.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
WANT AN INTERSTATE
LIQUOR LAW PASSED
rFrom the NEWS Corressondent.J


Washington, May among the
numerous petitions and memorials
presented by Senator Briggs to the
Senate on Tuesday were several
from women's clubs and churches
in New Jersey cities praying for the
enactment of an interstate liquor
law to prevent the notification OF
state liquor laws by outside deal
ers: several petitions from organl-
cations of trainmen praying o the
passage of the s~o-called employers
liability and workmen's compensa-
ton bill, and petitions from Passatc
and Paterson camps of United Span
ish War Veterans, praying for the
enactment of legislation providing
for pensions for widows and minor
children of men who served in the
war with Spain and the Philippine
instruction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
Briggs Causes n Discussion.
(From the NEWS Correspondent

Washington. May 2:-Considera-
BILE discussion was precipitated in
the Senate when Senator Briggs in
troduced a resolution providing for
a clerk and a messenger for the
Committee on National Banks. This
provision was in accordance with
the practice where a new committee
Is created, but some of the senators,
particularly Senator Williams, OF
Mississippi, We're apparently suspi-
cious of the proposition, and it was
laid over for further consideration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
WHAT IS THE WORLD
COMING TOO

Here is old Boston rejecting as a
Presidential candidate a college pro-
fessor who is busting his belly band
trying to tell us what he is going
to do for us If we will let him, and
signifying her preference for a prac-
teal man who, by the way, has been
returned by his state to the National
Legislature a number of times and
been elected by his colleagues to the
speakership, Verify there is some
thing wrong with the intellectual
Hub" of the world and our Gov
erner will no doubt tell us what it is
the next time he visits the state
of New Jersey.
JOHAN JENSEN, E. w, l., P. ].
(For the benefit of the ignorant
and u~ninformed, 1t should be said
that letters following the name of
Mr.. Jensen, according to his card,
stand for Editorial writer. Inventor,
and Practical Joker To prove that
he is entitled to the first title, Mr..
Jensen submitted the above screed
which we feel honored to publish
Ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

Boston. May 2.-Five of the eight
Republican delegates at large, elected
as Roosevelt delegates to the Chicago
convention, have refused to accept in.
structions from Colonel Roosevelt wir-
ed from Oyster Bay that they should
support President Taft.
1--WE are delegates for Roosevelt,
and that Is why we received the votes"
said James P. Magenis. one of the del
egates. The others agreed with Mr..
Magenis.
Those who made this statement were:
Charles s. Baxter, James p. Magenis,
George w. Coleman, Arthur L. Mason
ere, another delegate, said he might do
what the colonel requested, and Fred
erlck Fosdick said hat be was willing
to vote for Taft, but would not make
his decision at this time. Professor
Albert B.. Hart Is In the west and
could not be reached. Several of the
delegates expressed their displeasure
at the "buttin' In" on the part of the
colonel.
The delegates held a conference
and called Mr.. Roosevelt by tele,
phone just before the announcement
was made. Mr.. Roosevelt had re-
nounced his claim to the votes Of all
eight of the delegates at large because
the preferential primaries were carried
by Mr.. Taft. This gave Mr.. Taft TWEEN
ty-six OF the Massachusetts delegates
and Roosevelt ten, but If the eight del
egates refuse to vote for Mr.. Taft the
state delegation will be split evenly,
| with eighteen for each candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
" CANDIDATES TAKE
THE ORIENT DEGREE

Two candidates received the
Orient degree at a meeting of the
Orient Court following a meeting of
Middlesex Council. No. SO. Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, in Odd Fellow hall last night.
1t was decided to purchase eight
more new uniforms for the Middle
sex Guards. bringing the number
slip up to twenty. The cut glass set
for the benefit of the guard was
awarded to Mrs. S. Evans, of 1872
Washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
FREEHOLDERS
IN SESSION
speoia1 TO the syENING NEWS.

speciaI to the FVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 2:-The
Board of F~reeholders met here to-
day and adjourned until 2 O'Clock
this afternoon after t~ransacting but
little business. A communication
was received from the Public Utili-
ties Commission advising the board
to take up the matter Of discontinue
ing a railroad crossing in Ryder's
lane with the Raritan River Rail
road Company. Ryder's lane will be
improved and 1t is declared by State
Road Commissioner Stevens that the
grade crossing should be discontln-
ued.
The War Department sent notice
of the meeting In New York on May
9 to discuss the improvements to
Woodbridge creek bridge. The
board was advised to attend and
submit plans Of the proposed i'm
~provements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
|C0L0RED MAN IS HELD
FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT

Because it was declared he had
assaulted Mrs. N. Davis In forcibly
taking a screen from her home,
Arthur Cross, colored, thirty-two
years old, Of 294 Fayette street, was
held to await the action of the grand
jury last night. Mrs. Davis, also
colored, raised her hat and endeav-
ored to point out to the court a
darkened spot on her forehead
where she declared Cross had struck
her. AS the court could not dis
tinguish any black marks from
the rest of her darkened features
there was much amusement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

Miss Clementine Smith, Of Kearny
avenue, visited at Dayton yester-
day afternoon.
Prof. Joseph F. Walker, of Cor
don street, is unable to attend to his
duties today owing to illness.
Miss Lillian Moore. of New Bruins
wick avenue, has returned home af-
ter visiting relatives in New Bruins
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nelson, of
Front street have moved to New
Brunswick, where Mr.. Nelson Is now
employed.
Miss Anna Morgan, of WASHINGTON
street, after a visit of a week in New
York. has returned home.
WATSON .Ioline, of Tottenville.
was in town yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
COMMITTEE TO
CALL ON HOPE

General Passenger Agent w. c.
Hope, of the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, has notified the Boar
of Trade that he will confer with
the special committee appointed by
that body at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning in New York City relative
to increased railroad facilities be-
tween this city and points along
shore during the summer months
The committee which Will wait upon
Mr.. Hope is composed of Harry
Conard, Albert Leon and d. p. Ohm
stead. President l, C. Moore, Of the
Board Of Trade, will accompany the
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

NLW M4

Raymond Fisher, the n and
a half year old child of PIT Elm
street who figured in an exciting
runaway on Elm street yesterday,
is practically none the worse today
except for a few scratches.
William Petty. of Rector street,
has taken the local agency for the
Rose tailoring system, of III Broad
way, New York city.
A meeting of the Dana Relief
Society was held last night.
-Patrolman Durham reported a
dangerous hole on Hartford street
last night.
-Valhalla Lodge, Odd Fellows,
meet tonight.
The First Ward Democratic
Club will meet tomorrow night in its
recently acquired headquarters at
176 First street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
WILL
HAVE BIG BALL
Projections Plan Event on
Night Of Oct. "a.

In addition to the firemen's pa
rade in this city on Thursday. Octo-
her "a. the members of Protection
Hook and Ladder company are maxi
ing arrangements for a mammoth
ball to be given In the Auditorium
on the same night. On the arrange
ment committee are: James NC
Cabe, chairman, assisted by George
Mead, Joseph Hornsby, A. H. Crow
ell and Frank Comings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
APPEAL VERDICT GIVEN
AGAINST PARDEE co.

The verdict OF $1,000 awarded
by a jury In Judge Lloyd's Circuit
Court to Andrew Poremba in his
suit for damages against the Par
dee Works. OF this city, has been
appealed by counsel for the defend
ant company to the Court OF Err
rors and Appeals. The $4,000 ver-
dict was handed down on April Is,
after a short trial. j. f. Stricken
represented Poremba.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
BOYS ARE FINED ON
CHARGE OF CL0THIER

On charges of having hit and 9th
erwise abused Louis Wedeen, a
clothier of 519 State street, Michael
Seaman and Leopold Layitz, both
sixteen years old, of 593 West Side
avenue and 500 Penn street, respec-
lively, were each fined s. this morn
ing by Recorder Kehoe. Wedeen
made complaint to Patrolman Dun
ham and he arrested Seaman. The
court stated that before paying the
fine, the lads could try and locate a
third boy of the party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

Word was received by cablegram
today by Philip Gabriel, of 220 State
street, and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson
Of 144 William street, that their
mother died this morning In Chris
tiana, Norway, eighty-five years old.
She was a venerable lady and sur
vived by an exceedingly large fam
lily, including a brother, four chill
dren, a large number of %grandchil-
dren and REORGANIZATION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
Writing History on Insanity.

Morris Plains, May 2:-Dr. Brit
ton D. Evans. superintendent of the
State Hospital for Insane here, Is N
gagged In a compilation of a history
OF the state with the object of
having a search made of the records
of the state, with the object of
learning as much as possible about
the history, care and support of the
insane people Of the state, as well
as OF the various laws regulatine
the commitment of insane, provis.
ions for insane hospitals, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
NEWSPAPER FRESHMEN
STRIKE IN CHICAGO

Special by United Press Wire.
Chicago, May Six hundred
union newspaper pressmen are on a
strike today, forced out, they say,
by the action of the American News
paper Publishers Association who
barred them from work today be-
cause seventy pressmen employed on
the Hearst papers struck. The men
have had trouble over wage con
tracts with the Hearst papers. The
only afternoon paper to publish an
early edition today was a Hearst
paper, but refused to say whether
they accomplished this with strike
breakers. The union printers are
considering striking, il n~on-union
pressmen are employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
STOLE JEWELS )
OUT OF WATCH

William Pfrrmann. a ~saloonkeep-
er Of "a Smith street, complained to
Patrolman Tonnesen yesterday hat
an old man had stolen the jewels of
his watch. The complainant said
the man had asked to clean the
watch and when paid for the work
he disappeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
Y. NH. A. WILL
TAKE OUT NOTE
To Complete $3.50 Donation
plan Public Whist.

The Y. NJ. H. A. last night de-
cided to take out a note for $3.50 to
complete the $3.50 donation to the
Hebrew Educational Alliance, for a
new home. Of the $3.50 pledged,
500 was raised by the Y. W. II. A.
Plans were made for a whist on
May IS, for the benefit of the build
ing fund. The resignation of Louis
I~senberg. who will be married on
Sunday was received n accepted
with regret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
POLICE CHIEF BURKE
AT GARFIELD SESSION

Chief of Police Patrick j. Burke
left shortly OTTER noon today to at
tend a meeting Of the Police Chiefs
Association of New Jersey at Jar
field this afternoon. Several mat
ters Of Importance to police heads
throughout the state are expected to
arise for discussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

SEGUINE-James F., eighty years
old, and old resident of this city,
at the home of his son, Charles
II. Seguine, TIA Rector street, at
4:SO o'clock this morning, after
a lingering illness. Besides the
son with whom he resided, he Is
survived by three daughters and
another son. They are Mrs.
Thomas Morrow. and Mrs. Samuel
Parker, of Jersey City, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Mundy Of South Plainf1eld,
and Fred Seguine Of this city.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his
late residence. Rev. DR.. William
e. Palmer will o~fstH1ate end In
terment will follow In Alpine cell
etery
GALLANT-Theresa, two years and
three months old, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennis Gallant, 1872
Willocks lane. yesterday morning,
at 1880 O'Clock. Funeral, 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
house. lnterment in St. Mary's
cemetery.
KNUDSEN - ~Jensena, sixty-three
ysdts tius Nitt u EettT hhuuSSHy
OF 363 Oak street, this morning,
after a lingering illness. Besides
her husband she Is survived by
six children. five daughters and a
son. They are Mrs. August Muir
osky, of Kreischerville; Mrs. VIII
liam Mum, Lena. Laura and
Catherine Knudsen, and Julius
Knudsen, of this city. Funeral
. will be held Sunday. Rev. c. w.
Hanson will ofhciate. Interment
will, be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
Former Resident Was In Town.

George II. Zeiser, who at one time
was stage manager OF Amboy thea
ire at New Brunswick venue and
Jefferson street, when the building
was first opened as a theatre, was
in this city as manager Of Wizards
Tempel of Music. which appeared
at Proctor's theatre, this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
CARRIED
GEORGIA BY 5000
Special bu United Press Wire.

Atlanta. Ga, May 2:-Complete
cratic Presidential primaries show
that Underwood carried the state by
an 5000 plurality over Wilson, his
nearest opponent. Clark and Har-
nor received only scattering votes.
The twenty-eight George delegates
votes will be cast for Underwood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
|THAW TRIAL, WITH OR
WITHOUT JURY, JUNE 8
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by UNtted F70Ss WHe'
White Plains, May 2:-The trial
of Harry X. Thaw's application for
his release from Matteawan on the
ground that he Is sane will take
place June 3, here. After listening
to the argument today on Thaw's
request for a jury trial Justice
Keogh reserved decision and an
nounced hat he would pass on the
question either on Saturday or next
Monday, meanwhile he fixed the
date for the hearing of the entire
matter on June 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
Fix Trolley Wire at Bridge.

Men in the employ of the Public
Service Company and the Jersey
Central fractions Company have
been at work on the county bridge
for the past week fixing the trolley
feed wire. Several small devices to
prevent the poles slipping off have
been installed.