davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

WE CAN LOAN a few young men and
women money TO take a business course
in our school. If interested. write, giving
full particulars as to security you have to
give etc. Jones' Business College, PEN
sacola,- Florida. 2Sjan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

Foley Kidney Pills viii cure any
Gaze OF kidney or bladder trouble not
beyond the reach OF medicine. No
medicine can do more.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 8. Palafox ST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

Miss A.-You say every man has a
mission. What's yours2
Parson-To save young men.
Miss A--Good I wish vofISd sava -.
for me London Opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24
MONEY TOLOAN.

SO. 900 TO LOAN on improved city real
estate Give location and amount de-
sired Would rather place 1t in amounts
of $1,000 or $4,000. ADDRESS Loan care
Journal lsjan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24
FOUND.

FOUND-Most contractors have found
the place to buy lumber. shingles and
building materials OF all kinds at reason
able prices. what you want when you
went It." Stearns Lumber and Export
Co. Phone 1913. 2feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-F1rst class man to work in
dining room: also experienced house
woman. Address Old Nfill Inn. Phone
SSS 24feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24
WANTED-pos1TIoN.

CIRCULAR SAW-FnER wants posi-
ton Thoroughly competent; long ex-
perience, sober, reliable Best references.
Address 'sFiler,'' Care Journal 22feb
YOUNG MAN wishes position as book
keeper, shipping clerk or office mana
ger. Have six years office experience.
Can furnish recommendations and refer
ences Address &c c. NJ care Journal
1Sfeb1ws
WANTED-Positfon as wood turpentine
stiller or foreman OF retort plant Can
give best of reference in either. Address
Box %, Caryvilles Fla 7feb-1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24
Live Stock ard Poultry

IN BUYING WHITE ORPINGTONS of
all breeds, you should have the best.
There are many reasons. / have fine
Imported and Domestic Birds in my
pens. Winners of Sweepstakes and Blue
Ribbons in the South's largest shows.
Let me tell you more about them, your
address all / ask. Eggs So. 90 to $500.
Baby Chicks my speciality, s75c to 50 90
each. J. T. Hattemer, Fort Deposit, Ala
It's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

FOR SALE-Live Stock.
FOR SALE-Horse Apply roc East
Jackson street 23febtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

.'afNSt HHu pFOrNFy .3f2 Sc
omces-Good Locations and chesp Rent-
torres and MISUNDERSTANDING Loca-
tons and Moderate Rent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

NOTICE.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb 9. 1912
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
SOUTHERN STATES LAND COMPANY
win be held at it's Office in the City Of
Pensacola, on the 18th day Of March, A.
D. 1912, at IL o'clock a. m
P. K YONzF
1ofeboaw3w President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

When you saw me motoring the other
day, was on the qui vive
hadn't heard Of that make..-Balti-
more American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-24

What is a fair weather friend. pap
one who won't lend mis- umbrella. -
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
THIEF ESCAPES FROM
POLICE AT METUCHEN
WITH WOUND IN LEG
Burglar Shot by Fred Peck After
Two Homes Are Robbed Makes
Getaway While HandCuffed.
LOCAL POLICE KEEP LOOKOUT

portunity to escape and made 1t
good when he saw no one was close
by.
Local Police Are Watching.
Chief Flaherty Immediately noti-
fed the local police and the authori-
ties of neighboring places as well.
He telephoned to Sergeant Mulligan
at $3.50 o'clock this morning and
told the story. He described the al
legged thief as being a man Ave feet
and six inches tall, weighing 160
pounds, being thirty-five years old
and having a black moustache; was
wounded in the leg. had handcu1s
on and was hatless. He had entered
the Corbin and Peck homes, which
are located In Middlesex avenue on
the outskirts Of the borough Of Me-
tuchen. When he was chased from
tho Peck home by Fred Peck, an
athletic young man, the fugitive
took refuge behind tree in the
back yard. As he endeavored to
escape he was shot In the leg and
captured.
Chief Flaherty searched him and
found money and jewelry taken
from the Corbin and Peck residences
last night and also found watch
alleged to have been stolen from the
Dougherty residence in Metuchen
about a year ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16

Authorities of this and neighbor-
ing places are conducting a rigid
search for a wounded burglar who
escaped from the police in Metuchen
early this morning. The man had
stolen a small sum of money from
the residence of R. B. Corbin and a
small amount of jewelry from the
resid ,ce of Mrs. Lewis Peck in
Middlesex avenue at Metuchen short
ly after midnight when he was dis
covered by Fred Peck, son of Mrs.
Lewis Peck. The young man shot
the alleged thief In the leg and fell
ed him in the yard in the rear OF his
home. The burglar was turned over
to the police, from whom 1t is de-
clared he escaped. despite the fact
that he was handcuffed and appear
ed scarcely able to walk.
Say Police Chief Was Lenfent.
The escape is alleged to be due to
the lenience Of Chief of Police Flah-
erty, of Metuchen, who thought the
man was weak and nearly dying
from the loss Of blood. At least the
prisoner acted 80 to him. The chief
with others enieavored for half an
hour or more to secure medical at
tendance for the wounded man.
While handcuffed with the chiefs
cuffs and lying supposedly weak and
exhausted the man watched his OPP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
GOVERNOR is
NOT COMING
Will be Detained at Sea
Girt Saturday.

II is now almost a certainty that
Governor Woodrow Wilson will not
Rne here Saturday night to address
annual meeting of the Waterway
.gue of New Jersey. Commo odore
uenry, Of the Raritan Yacht
z; under whose auspices the
meeting will be held, stated today
that a committee OF prominent poll
ticians have been trying to induce
the governor to come here on this
occasion, and were assured that
Perth Amboy would be we'll remem-
bered unless more urgent calls re-
ouired the attention of the governor.
It is now learned that $50 members
of the House Of Representatives will
tourney to Sea G1rt Saturday after
noon in a special train, which visit
practically means the expulsion Of
Perth Amboy from Mr.. Wilson'S
plans.
Local politicians assert that there
is another reason why the governor
will not speak in this city Saturday
night. They declare that Governor
Wilson will be asked and urged to
visit Middlesex county during his
campaign for president and speak In
behal1 OF congressman 1Houde -
Scully, Of South Amboy, who aspires
to be reelected. Mr.. Wilson Will
look with favor upon any such plan,
1t is believed. and Congressman
Scully's ambitions may go even be-
fore Mr.. Wilson's personal interests
in exchange for the splendid work
Mr.. soully did for the Jersey candt-
date at the Baltimore convention.
II such arrangement Is made Cover
nor Wilson will probably visit New
Brunswick and Perth Amboy, and
make addresses, on the same even
Ing. 4,
The clambake committee of the
Wilson club, of which Patrick j..
Rocks is chairman, has about decid-
ed to hold the affair at Nickenig's
Grove. Soldiers beach declined to
make any bid for the work, declar-
Ing that such a spread would demor-
alize their dinner service. The ban
ner committee OF the club is active
and will report shortly. The club
meets tonight in Columbia hall IN
State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
FIND BODY IN
THE RAR|TAN
Is Now at Morgue Awaiting
identification.

The decomposed body of man,
yet unidentified, was found floating
in Raritan river just west of the
Raritan river bridge this morning
and Is now at Coroner James j..
Flynn's morgue awaiting word from
relatives or friends. The man ap-
pears to have been a laborer and
might have been a fisherman. He Is
about five feet and eight inches tall,
clean shaven, dark hair and wore
rough working clothes.
A watch made by the Illinois
Watch Company with twenty-year
gold case bearing No. 8,410,629,
some beads, and some New Jersey &
Staten Island ferry tickets were
found in his pockets. A score or
moro OF tickets were found, indicat-
ing that he was probably COM
muter over the ferry at Bergen
Point. A gold ring bearing large
black stone oval in shape was on
the little finger OF his right hand.
The body with without coat and
hatless. The outer garments were q
pair of heavy shoes, q dark pair Of
heavy trousers and soft light
brown shirt with collar attached.
There was no necktie attached and
the sleeves were rolled up. The
beads indicated that the man was
Catholic according to tho coroner's
belief.
The body was found by Frank
Kosh, an oysterman OF Mechanics
vile. It is believed to be the same
one seen floating up the Raritan
river under the county bridge last
night When 1t was then seen Cor
oner Mason, of South Amboy, was
notified. Kosh towed the body to
the dock of the Raritan River Clay
Company at Keasbey and an official
there notified Coroner Flynn, who
took charge Of the body. He says
it can be held but short time ow-
ing to It's condition. He believes 1t
has been In the water for several
days, as the flesh and hair came off
as he removed the clothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
CIGAR COMPANY
LOSES ACTION
Case Against Joseph TyIkoff
Dismissed Last Night.

The Perth Amboy Cigar Company
lost its criminal action against Jo-
seph Tylkoff in Recorder Kehoe's
court last night through the stub
bornness of Peter Edelman, one Of
its foremen who was the complain
ant. Edelman, felt indisposed to
counsel for the defendant, 80 the
court dismissed the complaint. Five
people are at work in the cigar fac
tory today and there have thus far
been no signs of disorder about the
place.
Acting Mayor Garretson and Chief
of Police Burke again visited the
plant from shortly after O'Clock
until about o'clock this morning.
They found no disorder and all po-
licemen with the exception of four
were withdrawn. Those remaining
on duty are Roundsman Morris and
Lybeck.
Edelman had Tylkoff, the latter a
general organizer for the American
Federation of Labor, arrested for
talk tending to incite to riot among
the strikers, most Of whom are girls.
Through counsel he pleaded not
guilty. The court refused a motion
for dismissal on the ground that
the complaint did not show on its
face that a crime was committed.
When Mr.. Brown hurled questions
In rapid succession at the complain
ant, he became stubborn and refus-
ed to answer them.
Edelman testified that he saw and
heard Tylkoff go among the striking
girls recently and tell them to "go
on the hill and beat their heads Off
II they would not listen" Edelman
said he supposed he meant those
willing to work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
MATTER
is NOT MOVED
Aldermen Adjourn Last Night
to Friday Night When Ac-
tion Seems Likely.
RESOLUTION ON TABLE
J. E. Stricken Is Preparing
Report In City's Behalf
Data Being Collected.

Action on application of the Perth
Amboy & Tottenville Ferry Company
for lease consent to exercise riparian
rights to property at the easterly
end of Buckingham avenue will
probably be taken by the Board of
Aldermen at an adjourned meeting
to be held next Friday night. At
that time Joseph e. Stricken, acting
for the city owing to the Illness of
City Attorney G. G. Hommann, will
present his report according to
present Intentions.
Resolution On the Table.
A resolution adopted by the
vetoed by Acting Mayor Ferd Gar
retson came before the aldermen at
their regular meeting last night and
was laid on the table upon motion
Of Alderman Calvin. The council
received q communication from Mr..
Stricken, stating he had been unable
to gather the requisite data in the
short time allotted and declared he
expected to have the matter ready
for action by Friday night. In re-
gard to the data sought, Mr.. Stricken
referred to the Information desired
to protect the city's interests in the
transaction with the ferry company.
In the absence Of the city attorney
Mr.. Stricken Is communicating with
the Riparian Commission to procure
desirable data which he intends to
place before the aldermen Friday
night.
Letter to the Council.
His letter to the council, received
last night, follows:
July IL, 1912.
Honorable Board of Aldermen
of the City Of Perth Amboy.
Gentlemen:-
Referring to the matter Of the
proposed lease to the Perth Amboy
& Tottenville Ferry Company which
has been referred to me for atten-
ton, l wish to say that I have been
unable to gather the requisite data
In this short time. / have been In
communication with the secretary
of the Riparian Commission and ex-
pect to be in position to have this
matter ready for your action by
Friday of this week.
Yours very truly,
(Sig.) JOSEPH e. STRICKER.
Adjourn Until Friday.
The aldermen adjourned to meet
next Friday night for the purpose OF
handling this subject without delay.
They expect to then act on the in
formation at hand and 1t Is likely a
new form Of resolution granting the
ferry company the right to use the
end of Buckingham avenue for a
certain period Of years for ferry
purposes will be adopted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
NEARLY 5000
WERE PRESENT
Attendance at Fairgrounds
During the Last Week.

The total attendance at public
Fairgrounds in this city for the week
just passed was 2,901, or 131 more
than the first week. This was due
to the opening of the large Raritan
Copper Works field, the fourth pub
lie playground, this week. The at
tendance at some of the school
grounds decreased slightly last
week, probably because of the ex-
cessive heat, according to Supervisor
Eich hbauer.
The attendance for the week end
ing last Saturday was: King street
grounds, 665; State street grounds,
ia; Neville street grounds, 962;
Raritan Copper Works field, $40.
Miss Norma Pierson, OF Metuchen,
has been engaged as an assistant d.
rector on the State street grounds.
She has studied year In the New
Haven Normal school of gymnastics
and has had experience In teaching
games In New Haven public schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
FACES SCHOOL
PROBLEM AGAIN
Supt ShuII Says Congestion
Will be Worse in Fall Than
Ever Before.
HALF SESSIONS ONLY WAY
Grammar School Addition
Will Not be Ready Until
December, the Reason.
HALF SESSIONS ONLY WAY

One OF the greatest school prob
lens ever faced by Supt. of Schools
s. e. Shull will be handled next
September, when the public schools
open for the 1912-1913 term. The
schools will be congested as never
before, chiefly because of the 1nabil-
ity Of the Board of Education to get
the grammar school Improvements
under way in time for completion
before the opening Of the school
year. 1t was agreed that the pro-
posed twelve room addition to the
grammar school in Barracks street,
would relieve the congestion in all
the grade schools, but it Is now an
nounced that the addition will not be
completed until December.
Half Day Sessions.
This change in the plans of the
school board will cause Mr.. Shull to
place first year scholars in the fol-
lowing schools on half day sessions
during the first half Of the new
term! No. 1, and 7, and proba-
bly, and s. This means that the
first grade students will be divided
into two divisions; one division to
dtlcuu bCuOOl lOuI uOulS III Iue
morning, and the second division to
attend for a like period of time in
the afternoon.
Location OF Glasses.
Eight classes of the sixth grade
of the grammar school will be locat-
ed in the following buildings this
year: Nos. /, Q, 6, 7 and 8. This
year there will be the following
classes at the grammar school: 7,
eighth grade; 8. seventh grade, and
6, sixth grade. Last year the. gram
mar school contained the following
classes: 6, eighth grade; Z, seventh
grade, and 8, sixth grade. In ad-
dition, one seventh grade class and
one sixth grade class were located
in school No. Z. Mr.. Shull states
that the addition at the grammar
school will provide room for all the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades,
and probably, a number of the fifth
grade classes.
Crowded at High School.
Conditions will be congested at
the high school, too, Mr.. Shull de-
clares. He states that the two eel
lar rooms" will be placed In con-
dition as class rooms, despite the
lack Of sufficient light and ventila-
ton. He believes that the audito-
rum of the high school will be di-
vided into class rooms before the
1913-1914 term opens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
UNDERWOOD AT
TODAY
Had Luncheon With Cover
nor Wilson at Country Club.
Special to the EVENING NEW6.

Trenton, July 16:-Oscar F. I'm
derwood, of Alabama, one Of the
opponents of Governor Wilson for
the nomination for the Presidency
and a Democratic leader In con-
gress, was the guest of Governor
Wilson at luncheon here today at
the Country Club and during the
meal they discussed the campaign.
Congressman Underwood made
flying trip from Washington at The
governor invitation, reaching the
state house about noon. He was
given quite an ovation by the state
officers, and the politicians gathered
at the capitol. He returned to
| Washington Immediately after the
| luncheon.
Before leaving for the Country
Club with the governor. Mr.. Under
wood discussed political matters
generally in brief way. He declar-
ed that although his delegates at
Baltimore were so loyal to him,
Governor Wilson would not lose a
single vote, because the congress-
man was not nominated.
"Not only will all my delegates
be for Wilson, but the rank and
file of the party in my state will al
so be for the New Jersey governor
to a man" Underwood said that
as soon as congress adjourns, which
will probably be in a few weeks, he
will offer his services to the nation
al committee and will be glad to
render any duty asked Of him for
the success of the ticket OF Wilson
and Marshall. Congressman Under
wood paid q high tribute to the 10y
atty of his delegates at the Balti-
more convention. "They would
have stood by me yet" he said,
had I not relieved them when
saw the nomination OF Governor
Wilson was inevitable"
The cordiality Of Mr.. Underwood
to Governor Wilson and the whole
heartedness with which he rendered
the governor his support led him to
be received with enthusiasm by the
Wilson men around the State House.
Motored to Trenton.
Governor Vision motored to the
State House today from Sea Girt
with former Assemblyman George Fl.
Lamonte of Somerset county. He
reached here at 9:46 o'clock and i'm
mediately plunged into the routine
work of the executive office. He
dictated answers to correspondence
and signed many official documents.
besides comforting with various
heads of state departments.
| The Governor was not left to at
tend to executive business in peace,
however, as many men, some OF
them national figures, called to see
him and pay their respects or talk
over campaign matters. One OF
those who called was Lieutenant
Governor Thomas F. Conway, Of
| New York State. Perry Belmont,
the New York banker and advocate
of publicity in campaign contribu-
tion, also called on the Governor and
they had quite an extended talk
over the campaign. Former Con-
gressman R. Wayne Parker Repub-
! lican, of Newark, was another man
who called to pay his respects to
the Governor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
BOAT FAST IN
DRAW OPENING
Traffic Blocked on County
Bridge This Morning.

Traffic on the county bridge was
blocked about $50 o'clock this
morning for thirty minutes, when
the large steamer "Highlands" got
stuck while trying to go through
the draw and it took half hour be-
fore the engines of the large boat
could be fixed in good running or
der. When the boat was finally
freed there were about twenty-five
wagons, several cars, and about one
hundred pedestrians who were await
the closing Of the draw. Some Of
the men who were delayed on ac-
count of the open draw were late
for work when they arrived in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
Libby Cross-Examined.

luDDy CrOSS-ExRmInen.
District Attorney Whitman per-
sonally cross-examined Libby for
several hours and finally ordered
him arraigned before Coroner Fem
berg, where he asked that the ac-
cused man be committed to the
Tombs ON a charge of homicide with
out bail pending an investigation OF
his story.
Later, In his office, Whitman gave
out statement in which he declared
that the story that Libby had con-
fessed was not true, but there are
several important contradictions
which are being investigated.
For instance, he told me that he
brought the car back to the garage
before midnight. / have already
proved that 1t was not so. I have
two employees of the garage who win
swear that he did not get back until
3 o'clock and that he asked them to
say he came in at IL o'clock" said
Whitman.
Mrs. Rosenthal, the wife OF the
murdered gambler, took charge OF
his body and had it removed from
the morgue to an undertaker's es-
tablishment.
soon Clear III up.
Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty, after conf renee with
Inspector Hughes and mmissioner
Waldo, stated that ~ srgtain
the entire murder With N#'55nh4a % es7cszss.l!
up within forty-eight hours. He
stated that two other men were de-
tanned at police headquarters until
their stories could be heard. One
had refused to give his name and
was booked as John Doe. He was
said to be a friend of several well
known gam blers, whose names have
been mentioned In the case. The
second man was known as Shapiro.
He acted as an alternate chauffeur
for Libby and the police refuse to
explain why he was questioned.
1.-The story about police uniform
being In the automobile" said
Dougherty, placing particular on
the phrase "1n uniform" Is absolutely
absurd. All these men were IN citt-
zens clothes"
Five Shots Fired.
Five shots in all were fred The
men who did the shooting drove up to
the curb in 4 touring car. Accounts
differ as to how many men were In the
attacking party. Some say there were
three, while others say there were five-
Witnesses who were found by the po-
lice say that not a word was spoken by
either the murdered man or any Of
those who murdered him.
There were several flashes as three
revolvers pumped lead into Rosenthal.
He died instantly. Immediately after
the shooting the mysterious party
Jumped back into the car and started
up Broadway at furious rate. A lieu
tenant Of police and a patrolman who
had heard the shots came on the run.
They impressed into service taxicab
and pursued the touring car to Fifty
ninth street and into Central park,
where after several blocks the taxicab
WAS soon distanced and the murderers
made good their escape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
lone ARREST IN MURDER OF THE
GAMBLER WHO GAVE INFORMATION
Herman Rosentha| Shot TO Death
Near Broadway Hotel Early This
Morning. -Assai|ants Get Away.
OUTCOME OF GAMBLING SCANDAL


New York 16:-One important to
O
Rontha noted gambler and
killed
this morning Louis Libby,
o shooting In
a Washington
Commissioner Doughey
he had three witnesses
him
murdercrs made their
killed Rosenhal Lbbys touring
the
who the shooting
police.
peculiar connection with Lbbys
his
robb who recently held bank and
ole
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
RECOMMEND
STEEL TRUST
DISSOLUTION
Special bp United Prsss Wire.

Washington, July 16.-Dissolu-
tion of the United States Steel Cor
poration (steel trust) will be en-
phatically recommended, probably
unanimously is the report of the
Stanley steel investigating commit
tee of the House, 1t was learned.
The committee met today and it was
agreed to favor such a report. The
governments suit against the COM
pany may also be enforced, 1t was
reported. On the other points the
committee is divided.
EVENING NEWS covers the neiG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-16
MERCURY GOES
UP THE GLASS

Although 1t was comfortable this
morning with a cool western breeze
blowing the mercury started to rise
at noon and at l o'clock had reach
ed ninety. 1t climbed two degrees
more in the next hour and at 8
o'clock It was 90 in the shade.
Showers and cooler are predicted
for tonight.