davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-30

ting 0ellIlI 4 aIlBoIllue Hleu Ales
eI.Notorer 6oS9urmeiiter & 8ain.
Meoens Naifinerne leOeres al bet
onnife 5irmo, ifal ieloe Sfibene
6pgges poa ct uoenIanoif Bert.
9O6sfalO. Gtat5roao q. g. 9(s-
oeir8ion er 1irsoag aften ben 6.
2lu9. III. %. Z" pluoieIig af9aoet
peo 9e0en, rant al ct Sierteilag,
netop iom ban par biemfommen ira
lin oorIi9e 9feiie til SSIano, 6oor
ban boo0e inipiceret lin 5orretning
pna Siofior6, ser er Ell al De it6rre
pribote girfiom6e0er 0eroppe.
= Sfglge in6l6ben @fterretning
er aaptoin / 9itaiiatiif aompogni
einor Sc Sine Qicbt. 5prer Of
9ompifibet 0Eronquebor", Senoog
0en Il. os. afgaoet pes 9eoen /
Golom6o al 0gienteri I en- aloer
al fun 81 2(or.
56o. 9prer / SoGO oeo Ran.
oers, aommerraao CTR. Scbmi0t er
ben -. o8. nfgnoet De0 OGDEN, 70
gtor gl. Gen ofo6Oe boboe / mango
glnr oeret N9itformon0 og aoni1.
lent for 6e ipOife Soeneiporefosier.
- @rosierer 5obannes 5. Solm,
Seniorobef Tor 5irmoet Sb6ger
5rom, er 9Grong 0en 10. @u9. / en-
9l0er Of co. II Aar afgooet beo
! 0eoen / @eobpf efter lpn9ere 8ibs
Sp90om. San nar We0lem al ge.
ItpreIierne for arbeioer6onfen og
Oct oonife Betroleum8ieIifnb Ion1t
Here on0re Snititutioner.
= 9raftiierenoe 2ege @rnItalin.
gemonn / G~ebenboon er 6rebo9 al.
gooet oe6 0g0en, co. 56 aor 81.
San oor Stl0ent ira 6oriens $50.
le og tog me6icinif gmbe6sefsomen
i 1883, % ire 2(or ienere begpnote
ban of proftiiere i Sooeoito6en.
Smeben % Soe6etjenten. 9eO Ri.
be Serre0s gfstroret er Der afiagt
Com oper Smeoioeno OGing al
gois, ser Sen 81. Sonunr So9et
meIlem 8romminge og @er0ing log
uo otter 8ogbetient 2ourioien, iom
ON ban oiI0e it66e BAN neo ira
8rin6rpotet. Olling bleb i'll. v8olo.
Np." i6emt 4 Tigers 69noieI poo
ieooanIig 6ongefoit og tilpii9tet
at uore6e iamtIige Sa9ens Omfoit.
nineer. timber Sagens Sang bar
ban iiO0et orreiteret i 7 Tiger.
Slcmme 3renseitreser. 5re0og
aften oen g.. 6s. benneo 81. 10
iluffeoes pluoieli9 oct eleftriife 2ps
/ flere @a6er i aol0ine, oe 0a @lef.
tricitetsoprfets 6oIf fom til Ste.
De, ian0t 0e Sifringerne poa 2eo-
ninQernc brqnot ooer. Aoriaeen til
aolomiteten bnr III. yaoI6. 6IfbG."
at noole Grense boooe foltet for'
Tfellige 3ernting MOB 2titI,onin'
gen ior at ie ben gniitre Get er
en- sport, iom De fsr bor orsoet.
,Geoer Sfram" grrn toOt. I'm
Der 6eaesspelier iorleeeH Jtat mel
lem 6loaoen og Ssf einingen bon
apItforiporsifibet q6ioer Sfram'
toget @run0en / aong50pbet uOfoi
Qpnetten. gfibet er %ubeifaoiget.
aOliert 6iichcr" % oSfiolo" blet
tilfalot pr. @niitleleeroi for at biGI
pc Den flof.
! @nnb- % alOui9scn. 2anobrugS
miniitcrict bar tiIlaOt, OF Der l {
|. , @oaae ueentlig f6res areatirei
fro Grpite amt meo 5ernbone / al
Io,ieoe 8oene oirefte til 9oIlano
suffers @fsportforenines efsport
flagteri / R%ptsbins paa 5oliter ii
iprifilt Neoilogtnine beriteos inoer
"a Elmer % UNDER 5agttagelie a
iprIiee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ! Npf6'
bing.
6f mt Yonirrifib. Otter hod1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-30
gGeocr Sfram" grrne 'toOt. Il

gIeoer Sfram" grra tOOt. I'm.
Ser 6eGesspeIier iorleeea Not mel
lem 6loaoen og Sef eimingen bor
apitforiporsifibet rf,oer Sfram"
tnget @run0en / aong56pbet uofor
Qpnetten. gtibet er ubeifaoiaet.
oOlfert 6iicbcr" % o5fiolO" blep
tiIfalot pr. @a;itlelearof for at biGI.
pc Den flot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-30

foru6en greIten, bar 9oitor @u0e-
meg.9onien inoberettet Sooen meo
6oreipergiel ON, bporleOes ban
iful6e forboloe iig. anltusminiiteriet
bar 6erefter M = / Eililutning
til 9iifop 9oIsleos OpfotteIie =
reioIoeret, at 8ooge oenne Sang
life foar noget @enig6e0sroa0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-30
Smtet Menisbebsraao.

Jntet Wenl9beosrano. Doeh1e,
Il. auguit. Ion Zen 9noas / eli.
IebeIt bar ser iii OptaeeIie paa 2i'
iterne oper gpIgere pee De fore
itoaen6e MenigbeosraaospoIs fun
melot iig 8 nf 9ens geboere. %
ct @enigbebsrnoo 10 life mao be.
iton Of fqrre Meolemmer eno 4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-30

6eitilt 1 aria8ifibe meo Die.
el.Notorer 6o89urmeiiter & @ain.
O}e0ens Naifinerne leDeres al oct
0anife 6irmo, ifol ieloe Sfibene
6pgges poa ct uoenlon0it Bert.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-30

st mt Eanierifib. Otter boao
gRott." erforer, plonlpgges ior III
0en poo SrlogSpprftet gpgningen
Of ct mt ponierifib ! Senbolo til
9eO Hing pna 6~innnslooen. 5 benz
ne 8orbin6eIie operpeies Neuligbe'
Den Of at onpenoe Dieiel Motorer
/ Sfibet. On Reiultntet al bisie
Ooerpeielier er oct BOG enonu for
tioligt at ubtoIe fig.
SlolBs. On Worgenen ben II.
6s. be6 4.5ioen neObr9note Ssren
Simoniens @aar0 / @pItrup, Ssn.
BORG. geboerne reoeoeoes / iioite
gieblif. 1 So, 3 aalpe oe 1 @riie'
10 inoebrpnote. Sloen formenes i'll.
n. g. opitoaet peO SeIpnntanoelie |
tSeet. 9peningerne bar foriifreoe /
0on6bpanineernes olminoelige
9ranoioriifr ine, 2eseret | ben To-
fole gronotasie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
DECLARE TIE SIDEWALK
is FREQUENTLY BLOCKED

The attention of the police was
again called by residents in Buck
ingham avenue to the blocking of a
part of High street and the westerly
sidewalk of the same last night.
Patrolman Durham has often re-
ceived complaint from residents and
he has repeatedly reported the mat
ter at police headquarters.
The complaining parties are firing
of what they claim to be a nuisance.
1t is expected that they will shortly
circulate a petition setting their
complaint in writing and lay it be-
fore the Board of Aldermen with an
appeal for a remedy. They declare
the sidewalk along the easterly side
of the Perth Amboy Chemical Works
and the Roessler & H~asslacher
Chemical Works is often blocked by
trains. Some of them want to know
how the chemical interests came to
take possession of the sidewalk in
such a ann that they could con-
structs a track, turntable and scales
thereon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
MORE WAR ON
MOSQUITOES
Justice Bergen Names Com
mission for MiddIesex.

Another step forward has been
made in the campaign for the exter-
mination of mosquitoes in this state,
Justice James j. Bergen having
named the men who in this county
are to carry on the work of exter-
mination and to cooperate with SINH
lar commissions appointed in other
adjoining counties.
The law gives the Board of Free
holders power to appropriate funds
for the use of the commission, and
this they will probably do as soon as
the commission is organized and in
Inmates that it has plans for mos
quito destruction which it needs
money to carry out.
Justice Bergen's announcement is
as follows:
GAS required by an act of the legis-
lature of the state of New Jersey en-
titled An act for the establishment
of county mosquito determination
commissions and to define their
powers and duties approved March
81, 1912, l hereby appoint the fol-
lowing persons, three of whom are,
or have been members or employees
of boards of health, to constitute the
Middlesex County Mosquito Exter-
mination Commission, viz: Frede-
rick B. Kilmer and Benjamin Quit
man, of New Brunswick, for the term
of three years; John l.. Lund, of
Perth Amboy, and Jesse H. Beck
man, of ~Sayreville, for the term of
two years; Noah D. Runyon, of Stel-
ton, and George A. Schultz, of James
burg, for the term of one year"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
settlement
NOT so EASY
Complainant Learned Some
thing in Recorders Court.

Interference with the progress OF
justice cost Pasquale Donate, OF
state street, SIS last night. He had
complained to Recorder Kehoe that
Antonio Furiosio had leeced him
out of $40 by giving him some fake
iewelry he claimed was worth that
amount. After the warrant had been
served Furiosio consented to settle
in an amicable way by paying Donate
50 a week. The latter, somewhat
pleased to secure the return of his
money, consented and SO informed
the court last night. Recorder Ke-
hoe did not appear nearly as much
pleased as Donate. He said he had
compounded a felony and fined him
SIS for d~isorderly conduct. The fine
was paid after some d~eliberation.
When Donate appeared to swear
out a warrant yesterday, he said
Furiosio had owed him $25 and
came to him with jewlery ne reput-
ed to be worth $40. Donate said he
took the jewelry and gave Furlosio
SIS in cash to make up the alleged
value of the jewelry, which the
police found was composed of brass
and copper rings, stickpins, chains
and the like.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
NEW BUILDING
MADISON AVE.
$4,000 Structure Said to
bs for RathskeIler.

Architect J. X. Jensen has pre-
pared plans for a $4,000 building
in Madison avenue for Rubin Mailer,
of State street. Mr.. Mailer has pur-
chased two of the lots from the Hal
lahan estate and will erect an up-to-
date two-story brick building with a
fancy front. On the ground floor
two stores will occupy the space
while apartments will make up the
second story. 1t is a prevalent rumor
that one of the store will be used
as a r~athskeller.
Mr.. Mailer could not be found to
deny or affirm the rumor. George
w. Eggert, of the custom house, it Is
understood, had leased one store
from Mailer and would run the res
taurant and r~athskeller. When Mr..
Eggert was seen by a NEWS reporter
this morning he denied that he had
any intentions of starting such a
business, although he acknowledged
that he had helped the proprietor
prepare the plans. Bids for the
structure will be received, tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
NEGROES TRY A
QUICK GETAWAY
One Was Captured by Police
didn't Pay Board.

One negro is in Jail and two 9TH
ers are being sought by the police
for leaving the home of William
Hawkins, of Bis Front street, with
out paying their board bills amount
ing to about $40 each. AS the trio
with their belongings packed in
satchels were making haste to catch
a Pennsylvania train enroute to Vir-
ginia, the youngest, Rufus Rand
olph, nineteen years old, was Caught
by PatrolmGn Quinn. The others
were ahead of him and probably
succeeded in getting out of the city.
William Hawkins, n of the best
known colored residents of the city,
appeared as complainant against
the youth this morning. He said
the trio had packed their clothes
and skipped from his home without
payment for board. He declared he
was saving the money to purchase
coal in winter, and as he and his
wife were strivin ghard to earn a.
living. He said the men got their
clothes out of the house under a
ruse of bringing it to a tailor for
cleaning and pressing, but his sus-
picions became aroused when all
three did the same thing at the same
time. He notife- police headquar-
tiers and Patrolman Quinn was de-
tailed OF the case.
After arresting Randolph the Of
ficer went to the Central depot, be-
lieVing the other two had gone
there. About the same time they
were probably leaving the Pennsyl-
vania station.
Randolph denied in court that he
had any intentions of skipping away.
He said neither he nor the others
drew their full pay at the American
Smelling &c Refining plant where
they had been working, He declar-
ed each had pay for eve days due
them. The police investigated and
found the youth was not telling the
truth. All had received their full
pay, according to an official at the
works. 1t appeared they were dis
satisfied here and wanted to go back
down south and as a means of get
ing fare it is believed they decided
to fleece Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02

written to her father while she was
away. She said that she had not
gone to Woodbridge with the boys
during the days at Port Reading.
The lawyers tried to get her to
admit hat she had been a willing
party to the trip, but she denied
this.
Doctors Testify.
The story Of the girl was inter
rupted this morning long enough to
permit DR.. B. w. Hoagland, of
Woodbridge, and DR.. A. l.. Smith,
of this city, who attended the girl,
testify. The girl was excluded from
the room while the doctors were on
the stand.
The two men charged are James
Reilly and Laurence Pierce, who
went on the stand when the defense
was opened. Joseph Slatra, owner
of the boat, is included in the charge
on the grounds that he assisted the
young men in the crime. The three
young men are from Brooklyn, but
brought the girl to Port Reading be-
cause Slatra's boat was anchored at
that place. After Pierce had COM
pleted his testimony. Reilly went IN
the stand and was under examina-
ton when court adjourned at 1
O'Clock for dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
new RULES BY
EXCISE BOARD
tContinued from PAGE IL

10. When a license or transfer
shall have been refused, such re-
fusal may be reconsidered at the next
regular meeting of the Board upon
good cause being shown for said
reconsideration. In all cases the
applicant shall answer in person all
objections made to the approval of
his application. Motion for recon-
sideration must be made by a mem
Der voting with the majority at the
time the license or transfer was
refused. No motion for a reconsid-
Grafton shall be taken a second time
on the same application.
IA. When al application for a
new license, renewal of an exist
ing license or a transfer has been
refused, the clerk shall not receive
a second application until instructed
by the Board.
Is. If an applicant for a new Ii
n or a transfer of an existing
license to himself shall have been
proven to have sold spirituous liq-
uors, wines, ale or beer in the place
for which new license or transfer is
asked, before action is taken on the
application by the Board, same will
be considered fit cause for the re-
fusal of application.
16. No amendment, alteration or
addition to the above rules shall
be made unless the same be pro-
posed in writing and laid over until
the next regular meeting for adop-
ton, except by unanimous consent.
Now Anp1icofion Roroivod
A new application of Abram Spit
formerly kept by Patrick Campbell
at 145 Washington street, was re-
ceived last night and laid over under.
the rules. An application Of Dennis
B. Welsh for the same place, before
the board for several months, was re-
Gently withdrawn.
A new application Of David Wohl-
gemuth for a bottling license at 26
Smith street, was also laid over I'M
der the rules.
The following transfers from man
man were granted: George Nj
miera, (dead), SGT Charles street,
Thomas ~Formaniak; Frank Wer-
nicky, SIG High street, to Frank
.aidamow1cz, and George Cherevka,
72S Cartlandt street, to John Faubl.
The latter was granted by three
votes, one commissioner casting a
blank ballot. The others were
unanimously.
The following transfers from place
to place were read and laid over
under the rules: Thomas E. Far
roat, bottling at $40 Prospect street,
to 533 Sayre avenue, and Theodore
.Lenchiski, saloon at GIG Charles
to 1873 Grant street. Presi-
dent ~Fritzinger called the attention
the Investigating committee to the
last application because it was for
removal of the business to a loca-
ton in which there are no saloons.
The following renewals were
granted unanimously and collective
~:
]. Kwiatkowski, 800 Smith street;
Frank Wernicky. SIC High street;
Parzyngnat, 521 State street;
Brylinski, .34S Oak street;
Lyman K%antof, 2S6 Hobart street;
Kozub, III Broad street;
W~awerczak, 72O Charles
street, Steve Kiraly 436 Smith
street; Giuseppe Catelli, bottling,
10Y tombstone Stroef
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
OPPOSED BY ROCKEFELLER.
Farmer to Be Ousted as P~ocantico
Hills School Trustee.

T~arrytown, N. Y, Aug. 2-John D.
Rockefeller has succeeded in having a
new school election called at Pocantico
Hills to Dust Irving l.. Bryant, the
farmer who defeated Mrs. d. NJ. Mil
ton, and the board of education posted
notices that a meeting would be held
In the schoolhouse on the evening OF
Aug. 13 to elect a new trustee,
There is little doubt that Mrs. Milton
will be a candidate, and Mr.. Rockefel,
Ter has said she must be elected. Bry-
ant says he will not seek the office be-
cause he has hold his place to Mr..
Rockefeller and will move away. 1t Is
understood that Mrs. John ID. Rookie
Teller, Jr., particularly desires Mrs. NIL
tons election. Mrs. Rockefeller is on
the advisory committee for the school
district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
MOOSERS
GROW ANXIOUS
I. R.. Men in New Brunswick
Want Complete Ticket.

New Brunswick, Aug. 2:-Local
followers of the Bull Moose are be-
coming somewhat impatient at the
apparent apathy that has character
lied the movement here up to the
present time. 1t is known hat a
number of Republicans in the city
are anxious to espouse the T. R. doc
trines, and have simply been waiting
an opportunity to express them
selves.
Former Alderman Ralph t. Hol-
man, of the First Ward, is one of the
foremost advocates of organizing the
Roosevelt men of New Brunswick.
To a reporter today Mr.. Holman de-
clared u~nequivocally in favor of
placing an entire ticket in the field
locally, including candidates in all
wards.
A suggestion was made some time
ago that Mr.. Holman be named for
alderman-at-large on the regular Re
publican ticket this fall, but was
squelched when that gentleman let
it be known that he was not a candi-
date for the Office, adding that If he
were aspiring to the position it
would be as an o~ut-and-out Bull
Moose a
H. Raymond Groves, Jack" Wat
son, Russell E. Watson and several
others are counted in the Moose
ranks here, and the talk is strongly
in favor of inviting former Judge
Adrian Lyon, of Perth Amboy, TO
address a meeting for organization
purposes in this city.
The name of Adolph Hanauer, pro-
p~rietor of the Imperial Tea Store, is
prominently mentioned as a candi-
late for alderman-at-large should a
city ticket be placed in the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02

fRl0C MfWS=~AAlA~
French Racing Cyciist Likely to Make
Frank Kramer Hustle.

Newark, N. j., Aug. Emile Friol,
the French racing cyclist, approached
n notch nearer a match with Frank
Kramer, American champion. by de-
feating Alfred Grenda, the champion
of Australia, at the Newark velodrome.
Friol took the race in straight heats,
the same as he did his two previous
matches, In which he disposed of
Floyd Krebs and Frank Cavanaugh.
Each heat was at two-thirds Of a mile,
and the Frenchman, who is a very
clever track general, employed similar
tactics in each.
His method was to trail Grenda and
make his fight In the last lap. The
first heat was a close fit, Frlol waiting
until the last turn for his jump and
then only whipping Grenda at the tape.
In the record heat Friol Jumped
Grenda OF the back stretch, shot by
him at the twelftIpole and lead by ten
yards at the tape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
FEW GOING To
OLD COUNTRY

From the reports of the steamship
agents the season of 1912 will be
the dullest time for the exodus of
foreigners from this city to the old
country for the past twenty-five
years. Generally several hundred a
month leave this city for their ma
tive land about this time. This
year groups of ten and fifteen make
up the largest party of the season.
So slow has the traffic among the
foreigners been that some of the
steamship agencies r booking pas
sengers as low as $25 per trip.
On the other hand, the number
of foreigners arriving in this city
far exceeds the number during the
past several years. Every week ten
or fifteen immigrants come to Perth
Amboy. The labor troubles and
the breaking of the Rosett chain of
banks are the main causes attrib-
uted to the lack of local people go
ing abroad this season
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
LAWMAKERS
FOR SCHWARTZ

Nineteen past chief haymakers CT
Pc Ambo Loft No. 65h, Haymakers,
will leave here tomorrow morning
on the 1920 o'clock train for Phillips
burg to attend the annual state con-
vention of Haymakers to be held in
that place. Frank Stass is the rep
resentative from the local loft and
the other past chiefs will accompany
him to boom Philip Schwartz for vice
chief of the state association. They
expect to land their man for the high
office as they have the assurance of
the backing of many lofts through
out the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
PORT READING CHURCH
IS FOR ALL CATHOLICS
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

eP11ifs ~ wv
Port Reading, Aug. PIT is an
nounced by Rev. Columbino Galassi
that the new church to be- erected at
this place will not be for the exclu-
sive use of the Italians, but for any
believer in the Roman Catholic faith.
The italian community predominates
in a great measure, but there are
many Catholics of other ~nationali-
ties who are ready to give their sup
port to the movement for a new
church, Father Galassi states.
The edifice will probably be erect
ed on a tract of land near the school
house which, it is understood, will
be donated by First Vice President
De Forest, of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey, and not by the railroad
corporation, as reported. The rail-
road company has never owned the
land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
Said She Hit a Bow.

Mrs. Felicia Deik was placed un-
der bonds in the amount of $50 to
keep the peace when arraigned be-
fore Recorder Kehoe last night on a
charge of hitting a four-year-old boy
of another family. The mother of
the injured child insisted that her
boy had sustained severe injuries 30
that his face bled considerably and
therefor maintained that the defend
ant should be punished. Recorder
Kehoe said she could bring a suit for
damages in the district court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
MUST FOR POTATOES

New Brunswick, Aug. 2:-Judge
Woodbridge, in the district court
yesterday, filed an opinion in the
sui. of Chamberlain & Barclay
against the City Market, of Perth
Amboy. Judgment was given in
favor of the plaintiffs for $170, the
amount sued for. The east was tried
Monday. The plaintiffs sold to the
market fifty sacks of potatoes at
1895 a sack. The market would
only pay for twenty-five sacks of po-
t%atoes, claiming that the other twen-
ty-five sacks were not as represented.
The plaintiffs were represented by
Lawyer William Spencer while Law
yer Joseph E. Stricken appeared for
the defendants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
E!REMEh FIND
READY MONEY

Members of the soliciting commit
tee Of the General Parade Committee
arranging for the active fremen's
celebration Thursday, October "a,
are working in several sections of
the city and have been meeting with
great success. Many hundred dol
lars have been promised and the
solicitors have already secured sever
al hundred dollars In cash in addi-
ton to the 5000 already SEM in be-
fore the starting of the special COM
mittee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
Moose VIII Install.

Installation of the newly elected
officers of Perth Amboy Lodge, Loyal
Order of Moose. will take place at
the next meeting to be held Thurs
day, August Is. Deputy Supreme
Dictator j.. H. Foster, of this city.
will be the installing officer. At this
time delegates to the supreme lodge
convention will be chosen. Plans
Tor the installation were made at a
meeting of the lodge last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
LOST MRS. TAFT'S LUNCHEON
Taft's Senate Guests Called Back
Hungry to the Capitol.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Taft smile
was in evidence, and about a thousand
more smiled with him over one laugh
able incident near the close Of the mott
~f1cation ceremonies. This was the sud
den appearance at the White House OF
the. sergeant at arms sent forth to
round up members of the senate, which
body was in session and unable to Sc
cure a quorum.
The officers stood beside the presi-
dent in the receiving line and as each
senator passed he was promptly placed
under earrest' and told to hasten back
TO the senate.
All Of the hungry legislators missed
Mrs. Taft's luncheon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-02
BRIDGE AT
CHEE'e';,FQUAKE
To the EVENING NEWS.

EgsciaI to the EVENING NEWS.
Morgan, Aug. 2:-The temporary
bridge spanning Cheesequake creek
is nearly complete and the Board of
Freeholders will start on the new
iron structure at once. Most of the
material is already on hand and the
remainder Is expected this week. A
temporary wooden bridge will be
used until the new structure is finish
ed.