davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-05

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE
Cars Leave Staen Island Ferry;
For New Brunswick-s:10 4 m. and
every 80 minutes Until $40 p. NJ, also
At $40, 10:40 and 11:4o p, m. (Satur-
DAYS only at 11:10.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-05


FIRE ALARM BOXES
23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan SITS.
25-Smith st. and c. r. r.
26-High and Lewis SITS.
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson St
28-Market and First SITS.
35-Smith and High SITS.
36-N. Brunswick Ave. and New st.
37-State and Smith SITS.
43-Buck'ham Ave. e Hartford ST.
46-Commerce and Front SITS.
46-State and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington SITS.
54-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
66-Hal1 Ave. and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne SITS.
68-Near United Lead Works,
s8-Maurer.
62-Washington and First Sts.
63-N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
64-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
66-Commerce md State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
TAX carney Ave and Gordon st.
e2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
63-Amboy Ave. & Washington st.
84-Lehigh Ave, and Stanford ST,
85-Near City Hospital.
86-Cleveland and Brace AveA
87-Amboy and Hall AYES.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee St.
s4-Neville and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-05

The Democratic party must get rid of
Nugent, or the people will quickly get rid
of the Democratic party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-05

For KaAsby-.e:2t u m. and every
30 minutes until 11:40,
For RahwAy-S:60 q. m. and every 70
minutes until 11:1o \ m
For Roynton BeAch-S:oo q m. and
-"~-" * Tntnutae "ptts ff.~A n
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
HOTEL OWNERS
RAISE WAR FUND
TO FIGHT STRIKE
Despite Desertions, Walters
Hope to Force Recogni-
ton of Union.

NEW YORK, June 4-Proprfetors OF
ITO hotels and restaurants forming the
Hotel Manufacturers Association has
raised a fund Of $4,000 to fight the
international Hotel Workers Union,
and today they declared that they
were assured of victory in their con-
test. Each member has been assessed
N,OoO for the war fund"
Despite dissension in the ranks of the
strikers, however, the leaders of the
Cooks and Walters Association as
serted today that they would win and
succeed In forcing recognition OF the
When the strike leaders resumed
their campaign today they declared
that sixty-nine esta ablishments had been
crippled, and that 5,5ls employees were
men admitted that they could not serve
their full quota OF patrons, but that
they would be able to carry on their
business Il provided with proper pro-
promised them by John H. bashner of
the Elite Association, one Of the six
fraternal@ associations formed by
waters and chefs.
OF the unionists would be given their
old places with the concessions they
nave asked, leaving the recognition OF
the union out of the question. IL they
viii return to work
The Elite is composed Of head walters,
who emplay men for the hotels and
who can, therefore pass upon the men
who apply for work. Dashner, 1t is
said. has authority from the mansg-
ers to agree to make all selections from
the ranks of the union, but not to
bind managers to any union agreement.
While the chief hopes of the managers
for disposing Of the troubles that has
beset them, hung about this project,
they actively prepared for the estab-
lishment of general employment
agency with a training school where
all local help will come
Early today strikers were busy try
ing to get in line the employees Of sew
eral downtown restaurants and hotels.
Particular attention was paid to
Whytes restaurant. the Astor House,
Kalirs restaurant, and other places of
like character.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
HOUSE REFUSES
TO COMPROMISE
ON BATTLESH|PS
Stands Firm Despite Gus.
tomary' Appropriation
Made by Senate.

The House takes a standpat attitude
today on the battleship question, follow
ing the stand Of the Senate for the GUS
tomary appropriation for two battle
ships. Chairman Padgett, of the House
naval Affairs Committee, expressed the
conviction that the House would insist
upon Its mo battleship" program, in
accordance with the mandate OF two
Democratic caucuses.
Congressman Henry, Of the Rules
committee, also predicted the House
VIII refuse compromise on the battle
ships controversy
Congress Redheh of New York, who
ssmons the. few Democrats who are IN II
this session. Mr.. Redfeld is absoIved
from the action of the Democratic eau
Gus: ana said today:
~ am in favor Of two shIps hut {,
tnls rails, / think there Is a strong pos
sloilty that one vessel finally will be
authorized by the House We need a
sstrong navy, and II the program OF two
we WIN soon take fifth place among tn ,
naval powers Of the world"
No Need of Ships.
CONGRESSMAN Buchanan. a member of
the Naval Affairs Committee, asserted
there Is no chance for a compromise
on one battleship. much less two. Vi.
oont need any more battleships now
All this fake war scare and agitation
Tor battleships would only result in
more profit for the Steel trust,
TAX OF a third caucus OF the Hous.
democrats on hatteships Is heard to-
day. but 10 petition has yet been circu-
lated for another party council Their.
are possibly two score Democrats who
would vote for at least one new battle
snip, IL II were not for the caucus man
date. About dozen Democrats were
absolved from the action Of the prior
caucuses on the ground that their CON
stituencics expected them to vote for
the usual increase
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
NEW INDICTMENTS
ARE EXPECTED IN
M'NAMARA BRIBERY
Special Grand Jury Called
in Los Angeles to
Investigate.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 4.---That
new indictments will be returned In
connection with the alleged bribery
OF Jurors In the McNamara murder
trial was believed today, following
the announcement that a special
grand jury had been called to inves-
tigate. 1t Is believed, however, that
the chief purpose of the grand Jury
viii be to secure additional evidence
for the State in the Darrow bribery
trial Probably several persons here,
not connected with the bribery
charges, may be named in true bills.
Attorney Earl Rogers, of the Dar-
row defense, continued his cross ex-
animation of Bert H. franklin, the
states star witness. today. Rogers
has devoted much attention to the
agreed to plead guilty. franklin AL
legged that he had met Lincoln ].
Steffens and Darrow in a local hotel
on the night of November 25 last,
and that at the meeting Darrow
showed him a list of names OF the
ninth venire In the Mcnamara case.
II contained the name of George
of bribing,
The defense will allege that Darrow
couldn't have been guilty of bribing
Lockwood because the Mcnamara
brothers had agreed to plead guilty
before the meeting Franklin told OF.
rogers declared Lincoln Steffens and
several other important witnesses
would testify to that effect
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Leaders in Walters
Union Here Fired"
By Leading Hotels

Although today was the date sched-
uled for the filing OF demands for an
increased wage by a committee of the
new walters union, in Washington,
Managers of hoteis and cafes here had
not been approached up to a late hour
this afternoon. and 1t seemed likely
that such demand will not be made for
a day or two more at least.
Treats Of q strike diminished In
fervor today, owing to the meager at
tendance at the meeting last night in
Typographical Temple. Also Joseph
Elster. the New York strike leader, has
failed to come here, and dispatches
from New York indicate that he is hay-
lag trouble there with other strike lead =
ers which will prevent his leaving.
Walters are waxing wroth over the
discharge of two men active in tie
formation OF the new union Paul Kava-
nauph. the president, was fired" from
the Releigh today, and Joseph Eckinger,
willard walter. was discharged for
posting r notICe in The hotel of tha
waters meeting.
The Willard mana cement has called
Its men together and asked them to
SUMMIT their grievances.
Our union will be affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor" said
John r. Colpoys. secretary Of the Cen
tral Labor Union. this afteroon. 1T think
the demands Of the walters will be met
without trouble by the hotel managers
here"
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
ANNAPOLIS CITIZENS
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO
NEWSTEAMERL LINE
Enthusiastic Meeting Held
in House of Dele
gates Today.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 4-Under
the auspices of the local Chamber of
commerce. the citizens Of Annapolis
held an enthusiastic meeting In the
house of delegates hall of the State
house this afternoon. for the purpose
OF aiding the new line OF steamers
which connects at Annapolis with the
Washington Baltimore and Anna polls
electric line. and unites the Eastern
Shore of Maryland with the three
cities Joined by the electric railroad.
Delegates were present from the COM
mercial and civic organizations of Balti-
more washington, and points on the
eastern Shore, and the universal opin-
Ion was that the new traffic enterprise
had great future and would be of
vas, vast benefit to all the points which had
oeen Drought into closer connection.
Particular stress was laid upon the
points that by the new line communi-
cation with the principal points on the
Eastern Shore was brought one hour
two and a half hours closer to wash
ington; that there was need OF less
handling OF all kinds OF freight, and
that Il was landed in the heart OF all
the cities connected, and not on the
wharves; 1t was stated confidently
that ultimately a tremendous busine as
must result from bringing the wonder
ful producing section Of the Eastern
Shore into closer contact with the mar
kets OF Baltimore and Washington
IL was stated that owing to the poor
transportation fa silltics. that business
between the Eastern Shore and Wash
lngton hda almost ceased. but there
"as evcrv Indication from what had
already beer accomplished that a
splendid mar':et would now be opened
In Washington fnr the fruits, berries,
ogetahles, and water products of that
section. 1t VAS also pointed ont that
It's effect would he to help Baltimore
+, gain mich Of the business which had
cen lost to Philadelphia.
The people a! Annapolis. as well as
those OF the Eastern Shore, are heartily
J" hind the new transportation move
nent.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Rival Rowdy Gangs
Fight Over a Queen

NEW YORK, June Arrival gangs of
Volver battle last night to gain posses
sion of Wanda Murphy. queen" OF one
gang, who had deserted her followers,
settled their scores beneath the win
COWS OF the Tombs police court, where
five Of their leaders had been bound
before.
Forty or more shots were fired before
the reserves could reach the street. The
gangs melted away before the blue
coats, and but one man was arrested
Jack Zelig, leader of the gang which
Wanda deserted. was shot In the head
and probably will die.
Zelig led hip gang TO a Chinatow,
saloon In quest OF the missing queen "
There he encountered Louis the Lump
and his followers. and they fought II
out until the police arrested the leaders,
who were later arraigned In court
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Keen Race on for
Vacancies in Army

The race for the four army vacancies
soon to be filled by President Taft
grows keener day by day. More than
40 candidates have appeared. with prac-
tically every colonel, lieutenant colonel.
and even officers of lower grade in a
receptive mood"
One OF the leading candidates for the
major generalship made vacant by the
death of Gen. Frederick ID. Grant Is
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. chier
OF the Insular Bureau. Col. John G.
Glenn, known as the Drummer Boy OF
Shiloh" and senior quartermaster, is a
candidate for general appointment. Of
1cers who are n W nearing retirement
are Col. @. r. Chase, fifth On the cavalry
list; Col. e. J. McClernard, command
ing the First Cavalry. and William T.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Two Men Are Killed
In Blind Tiger Raid

WHITESBURG. KY. June 4.-Two
men were killed and three injured dur
ing the raid on a blind tiger near the
town OF Jenkinson. early today, Deputy
Sherin Pollock and United States Mar
shals ]. w. and ]. Fl. Adkington led the
raid: lookout must have given infor-
nation. Tor the men In the blind tiger
were awaiting the officers
A demand to surrender was met bv a
volley. Officer Pollock fell. wounded by
three bullets. The firing continued, two
inmates OF the tiger" being killed and
two wounded. The eight remaining IN
the barricade hoisted a tablecloth as a
white flag and surrendered.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Approves Application !
Of Automobile Owner

Engineer Commissioner Judson to-
day approved the application of c.
II. Gilbert for permission to operate
fve-passenger automobile for the
conveyance of passengers from
Nichols avenue and Good Hope road,
Anacostia, along Good Hope road to
the intersection of Suitland and
10 be operated on a time schedule,
ana the rate OF fare will be Ave cents
each way
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Woman Writer Here
To Collect Data

With the purpose OF rewriting her
book. The Woman in Battle" which
described her experiences in the civil
war. Mrs. l.. J. v. Beard is again max
ing a visit to Washington, gathering
data. She is also contemplating the
writing OF volume on relations exist
ing between the United States and
Mexico. She has recently made a pro-
tracted study of political and social
conditions in the latter republic.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Clark Expected to Win
In West Virginia

WllEFLING. w. Va. Jure 4.-Ten OF
West Virsinis's sixteen delegates to the
Democratic national convention at Bal
timore are being chosen in the Ave
Congressional districts today, and the
dcleratcs at large will be named at the
day. .E0
Spock kcr Champ Clark Is expected to
get practically all Of the delega tes.
though there is said 10 be possibility
Of Wilson getting three or four.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Roosevelt Favorite
In Chicago Betting

CHICAGO, June 4.-Betting here to-
day in the several big handbooks open
ed on the result of the contest makes
Roosevelt the favorite. and several
thousand dollars have been placed on
the colonel
NEW YORK, June 4-Chicago men
wired club friends In New York offer
Ing to wager $4,000 at odds of Q to l
that Colonel Roosevelt will be nomI-
mated for President. The tender had
not been covered this morning.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Senate Again Takes
Up the Lorimer Case

Consideration of the Lorimer cace
was begun by the Senate today.
Senator Kern of Indiana, in accord
ance with the announcement of several
days ago, was the first speaker SEN
ator Kern opposed the retention OF Sen-
ator Lorir1er.
The debate Is expected to continue for
ten days or more. II will be closed by
speech by Senator Lorimer himself
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Going to New York.

Chairman Pujo, OF the Banking and
Currency Committee, which is investj-
eating the so-cslled Money trust, today
announced that the committee would
move to New York Thursday and be-
gin examination of the New York Clear
ing House and stock exchange officials
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Gordon Around Outlaw;
= Wounded in; Thicke1

RoCIiPORT. Ind. June I-PolIce Of
h"rs Of Indiana ana Kentucky today
formed Il Gordon around a dense thicket
near mere. in which George Blackburn.
alleged Kentucky outlaw and murderer,
is believed to be hiding in a BADLY
wounded condition.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Cotton Report Out.

A special cotton crop report issued
by the Department OF Agriculture today
estimated that on May Is the cotton
crops condition was 7s per cent of nor
NAL, as compared with SIS on May Is
last and H.5, the ten-year average
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Sale of T,:loI NA/.
Worth $1.50
TO $500
Csc

tomorrow
NN'''S
Mendels Make in
TEie SUPERIOR IN Workmanship and matchess
Tailored
stripes Corded
is
fronts plain tailored white
coored
coored mb
.tGn sheer lace striped madras waists
sleeves with embroidered black velvet ~ A N
&
ard $500 offered a ' - ''' '"'
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
HOuSekeepers' List

sec heavy galvanized iron double
coated Garbage Cans. l7-quart
size, tight fitting covers, OOo
soc Enameled- Seamless Covered
Saucepans, l6 pint size, 90
ior ''''....... ................. GOC
.75c Stone China slop Jars, full
size bail handle and cover 00o
ior '''''.' ................. OOS
&c White China Dinner L.
Plates for .............. HI
&c White China Fruit o.
Saucers for .............. &c
Hardwood extension frame Win
dow Screens. all mortised steel
slides and centers, "a inches 90
high, open to 81 inches, for. Zoe
26c HeavyS Steel Frying Pans.
with patent cold handles, large o.
size, Tor .................. on
sec heavy double coated galvan-
lied iron Wash Tubs, choice 400
OF 90. 22 and "a in. sizes for. fJC
Marvel Apply Rubber Garden
Hose. 26-foot lengths, complete
with combination brass eC 10
nozzle, for ............. UGs1O
4-quart Blizzard or Arctic Ice
Cream FreezerE. extra we'll made.
a good freezer CT 90
soc Seamless EnameIed Dish
Pans, s4-pint size. To-
TOT ..'.. .'....''.''.....' AON
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24
DEATH OF ALEXANDER Maxwell.

Alexander Maxwell, formerly proprie-
tor of the MiddletoWn Hotel. had just
flashed eating mis- dinner about noon on
Wednesday of last week when he was
stricken with paralysis, and became un-
conscious. With the assistance Of several
persons he was carried to his bed and
DR.. Dorsey W. Lewis st mt for Mr.. Max
we'll remained unconscious until ne died
at o'clock that afternoon. Mr. Maxwell,
though failing in health for some months.
had been about as usual. being upon the
street, and in fact, was jesting pleasantly
with a friend but few moments before
the stroke He was well known, having
b9en for many years the owner and keeper
of the Middletown Hotel aud also OF the
National Hotel in that town He was in
his 18th year. His first wife died about
twelve years ago, and two years ago he
married Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Bal
timOre, who survives him. He also leaves
one son by his first wife, Jacob. B. G. w.
Maxwell, who lives in Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24
MONUMENT TO Be UNVEILED.

Final arrangements have been made
for the unveiling of the monument to be
erected in memory of the Delaware soldi-
eTs and sailors who fought in the RevOlu-
tionary War, by the Society of Cincinnati
to the State OF Delaware, which will take
place on Dover Green on Memorial Day,
May Both, at ~ 30 O'clock.
The programme will consist of the in
PRODUCTION Of the various speakers by the
Mayor Of Dover; invocation by Rev
Kensey j. Hammond, chaplain of the
society presentation of the monument
t. the State of Delaware, Phillip H.
White, vice. president of the society, with
a short address, stating the origin and
purpose Of the society; acceptance of the
monument on behalf of the State of Del
aware, by Governor Simeon S. PenDewill !;
historic address by Judge Henry G. Conrad
The formal ceremony will be followed
by luncheon at the Hotel Richardson,
at which the members of the society and
invited guests will be present Owing to
the limited means of the society it has
been found necessary to make the list of
guests inclode only the executive, legsa
tive and judicial branches of the State
government, the members OF the Con
gressioHa delegation from Delaware, the
Federal judiciary and the presidents of
the various colonial societies.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24
HOW TO RENOVATE PAINTINGS
Simple Suggestions BY Which Beauty
Of Pictures Can Be Pre-
served Indefinitely.

Often the beauty of a painting is
lost because it is so thickly covered
with dust. To remedy this, follow
these suggestions:
Brush the painting free from dust
and wash the canvas with water, using
a sponge. Now take a piece Of shaw
ing soap and rub 1t over the entire
painting, leaving it on a very short
while. Scrub of with a brush, and
when 1t is thoroughly dried, rub the
canvas with a piece Of linen which has
been dipped into benzine. Do not use
this too freely, however. If the paint
ing appears dull, little olive oil will
benefit this. A coat Of thin, color
less varnlsh is now applied, which pro-
tects the painting and keeps it bright
for a long time,
To brighten a gold frame, boil some
onions in water until soft, mash them
fine and use the fluid that is extracted.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24
WILLOW GROVE.

Miss Ida Steel, of Atlantic City, is Wis.
iting her father here.
Miss Ida Kaughley is spending some
time with her sister, Delema Raughley,
of near Seaford.
Miss Agnes Broads, of Bethlehem, Md,
is visiting Miss Clara Cox.
Miss Lola Clark has been nursing a
sprained arm for the past week.
MIR and Mrs Joseph Roach and daueh
ter, OF Wilmington, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her father, Isaac Steel.
Mrs. J. G. Dill is very i'll at this writing
Misses Edna and Imogen Dill have re-
opened their dancing class for the season.
+. W. Kemp was in Pennington Friday
and Saturday. making the trip in his auto.
There will he festival held in the hall
Saturday night Come one, come all.
Mrs. II. II. Smith entertained at sup
per on Wednesday night Of last week
T w. Kemp, Mrs. Evans Cook and her
cousin, Mrs Fannie Bowden, OF Indian.
apoiis, Mo- APPLE Blossom.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24
BISHOPS MAY HAVE age LIMIT.

The episcopacv committee of the Meth
odlst Episcopal Church has recommended
the election Of eight Bishops The report
was adopted by the General Conference
practically without discussion. Automatic
retirement by time limit for Bishops.
which has been advocated by delegates
to the General Conference, probably will
be favoraby acted upon by that body.
Additional impetus was given the project
by the pathetic appeal made by Bishcp
David H. Mnnre IN his addaess to the
General Cor f.ierc4 after he had been re-
tired. Delegates are discussing Bishop
Moore's plea to save the Bishops mental
anguish bv setting an age limit when they
be retired. Such a resolution is before
the episcopacy committee and will be re.
ported by that committee Bishops Henry
w. Warren and Thomas b. Neely also
were retired,
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-24
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.

As the time advances toward Septem.
ber, when the annual fair of the Delaware
State Fair Association will be held, the
prospects for it indicate that this will be
the premier fair held in this State One
by one the plans are being whipped into
shape. The latest announcement con.
cerning the fair is one that should be of
vital interest to all men engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits in Delaware. 1t is that
a splendid exhibit of weeds, their cause
and means OF eradication. will be held
Prof. Wesley Webb of Dover is arrang
ing for the State Board of AgricutLr IS
exh lit at the fair. In talking to the Sec
retary OF the associa ion he stated that
the board will show, in cjnnection with
its exhibit, weeds, their cause and means
of eradication. TIE State board, he SAID,
has IN its posst ssIhn big exhibit OF
weeds aud weed seeds which ale inclOspd
IN glass case, giving the common aud
the botanical names. The entire exhibit
will be sent to the fair Prof Webb ex
poets, in addition 10 this, To interest a
irm, which had an exhibit of weeds at
the Worlds FAIR III ST. Louis, Mo sufii.
cleDtly to have them bring their exhibit
to the Delaware fair He has no doubt
that he will be successful III securing these.
Prof Harry Hayward of Delaware Col.
lege has promised the management that
he will have student from the college in
attendance every day of the fair to ex
plain weed life each day to these inter-
ested As the eradication of weeds is
something that interests every farmer,
this exhibit should prove one Uf the most
popular features of the fair