davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
SPORTS ON THE
PLAYGROUND

Several athletic events have been
carded by Supervisor Eichbauer for
Thursday on the Neville street play
grounds. The events will start at
2:30 P. M. Following is the sched-
ule for the different sports:
Midget class, standing broad
jump, obstacle race, Indian club re-
lay; Junior class, so yard dash,
high jump, 8 lb. shot put. and relay;
intermediate league class, 100 yard
dash and 8 lb. shot put.
In the intermediate league Of the
Fairgrounds leagues, the Olympia
baseball nine triumphed owe the
Nationals by a 16 to 13 tally. The
Cornell nine won a game iR-the
junior league by forfeit from the
st. %Joseph's, who did not appear on
scheduled time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
ON WHICH THE
.FIREMEN WILL SPRINKLE

Street Commissioner George Adalr
and Lawrence Dalton, chairman OF
the fire committee of the Board OF
Aldermen. have mapped out streets
to be ~sprinkled by the janitors OF
the various frehouses in the city.
Complaints were made to Mr.. Dalton
that the men who were paid to re-
main in the houses were often times
far away from them with the sprlnk-
ling wagon when the alarm SOUNDS
After several days work the ON
Gals in charge have completed a
system which will bring the jan1tors
nearer to their respective houses.
Mr.. Adair says that by the new
method the streets will receive
about the same attention but that
the fremen will always be within a
radius of four or five blocks away
from the fire headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
WILL HAVE OPPORTUNITY
TO VISIT FORT HANCOCK

Captain A. Grieg, Jr., of the Coast
Artillery Corps, has given his con
sent, in the form of a pass, permit
ting the excursion party conducted
by the Mems Brotherhood on the
Salem this Saturday, to visit Fort
Hancock, Sandy Hook. This is the
great fort of America surprising all
others in Importance. 1t is the fort
that would, in case of a war, pro-
ltect New York city. All the ships
entering New York harbor must
pass close by Fort Hancock's guns,
Here, too, the great guns of the
land and ship armament are tested
Theories and inventions for military
use are here tried out by the eX-
perts. Some of the grounds are toe
dangerous to visit.
I A comparatively large number OF
soldiers are quartered here and dur
ing the Spanish war their numbers
, were greatly increased, as Cevera's
feet was feared.
: The Salem will leave her dock ad.
Joining that of the yacht club at
p. M. this Saturday, returning s p
m. John Banner, who during thu
war of '98 served part of his time a
Fort Hancock, is chairman of thu
Social Department of the Brother
hood, under whose auspices the ex
cursion is given.
The committees are: Music ant
attendance, George Biting, James
; Grieve, George V. Battman. Tic
kets, Fred A. Whitaker, secretary
1876 High street. Refreshments, viii
liam Cheshire, Edward Stiff, JOIN
Ten Brock. Transportation, Johl
Fritzinger, X. j. Peters, Thomas
Criava Pohart Oil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
IF. 0. E. WILL DISCUSS
ERECTION OF NEW HOME

A meeting OF the site and boom
committee of Perth Amboy Aerie Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, has been call
ed for tonight at 8 o'clock at the Of
flee of H. w. Kehoe in State street.
The meeting Is for the purpose of
talking over the plans for the erec-
ton of a new home for the aerie.
The site in Fayette street between
State and Mechanic streets has been
secured and all rights and title will
be turned over to the aerie as soon
the necessary papers r ready.
When the papers are returned
from the secretary of state incorpo-
rating the aerie, actual work will
be started toward the erection of an
up-to-date building to serve as a
meeting place and club house for
the members. Plans are being
drawn now for the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
ONE OF THE SHERIFF'S
PRISONERS ESCAPED

New Brunswick, July 23:-One
of Sheriff Bollschweiler's prisoners
made his escape Saturday and now
the Jail authorities are looking for
him on the charge of breaking jail.
A few weeks ago another prisoner
was released during a general jail
delivery and the sheriff had to
hustle to get him back again as
Judge DAILY wanted the man for a
particular case.
The nan who escaped from the
sheriff's custody Saturday was
James Howard, a we'll known New
Brunswick character who had been
committed to jail by Recorder
Houghton, of this city. The prison
err was out working OF the lawn and
when no one was looking he walked
off. Warden William Donomore
yesterday made a complaint against
Howard for jail breaking. Recorder
Edward Houghton issued the war
rant and if Howard is picked up the
grand jury will be asked to 1ndlct
him for Jail breaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
LABOR LEADER ARRESTED
AT THE CIGAR FACTORY
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
der arrest. On the way to police
headquarters the prisoner sarcastic
ally remarked that the chief would
suffer for this. The executive
quickly reminded the labor man that
he would stand for no such talk and
the next utterance of that kind
would mean that the remainder of
the journey would be made La the
city patrol wagon. Tylkoff quieted
down.
He argued his own case before
Recorder Kehoe after charges had
been preferred against him. A be-
rating by the recorder and imposi-
ton of a thirty-day jail sentence al
most took Tylkoff off his feet. The
court said it could not imagine what
he, Tylkoff, and the like of him from
New York were doing here. He ask
ed why he did not knuckle down tc
real work instead of sapping the
life-blood from working girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
NO BALM FOR
THE BRAWLERS
Recorder Says Those Who
Get Drunk Have No Excuse.

AS a warning to those who may
get drunk and thereby become mix
ed up in a fight, get hurt and seek
Justice. Recorder Kehoe fined a man
s5 last night. In imposing sentence
he made it plain that he would not
tolerate such a practice. He main
tanned that If men took part in
drinking festivities, fought among
themselves and got hurt, they were
to blame and could not expect his
court to entertain their complaints.
Miklos Benyan, thirty-eight years
old. of 6O4 Cortlandt street, was the
victim of the ruling. He made a
complaint against Steve Laslo, OF
611 Elizabeth street, charging him
with assault and battery. The men
testified that they had been drinking
together with others at the time OF
the assault. Several blows were ex-
changed and Benyan was hit in the
eve. Laslo admitted the assault but
said he had been hit first.
The court scored Benyan for
coming before it with such a COM
plant and imposed a fine OF So,
which was paid by friends.
The EVENING NEWS goes Into
more homes In this vicinity tha
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
WIDE AWAKE SOCIAL CLUB.


Mrs. John Ellsworth, OF Prince
Bay, was noticed among the visitors
from Staten Island yesterday.
Miss Annie Hanson, of Metuchen,
was the guest of Miss Marie Bath,
of Lewis street, over Sunday.
Mrs. John Olsen, Mrs. N. Olsen
and Mrs. A. Weber were among the
many visitors from South Amboy
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lehman, of
%Sayreville, were local visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Crowell, of
100 State street, who nave Deen
spending several days with relatives
at Rougher Bar, Long Island, re-
turned home last evening.
Mrs. Edgar Ellis and Mrs. James
little, of T~ottenville, were in town
last evening.
Mrs. Henry Petty, of Fayette
street, spent the day in New York.
Mrs. Arthur Hope and Miss Ada
Hope were New York visitors today
Mr.. and Mrs. Rahert Nacan were
n,t-of-t-~-.v yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Smith. Of AS
bury Park, are expected Saturday te
SDeuQ me ulOHlu W A'So' 49,
relatives on lower State street.
Mrs. Robert Noble and daughter
OF South Amboy, were local visitors
yesterday. 80,
VIC. Hea1y, of Market street, viii
spend several weeks vacation In New
Hampshire.
Louis Weinblatt, of State street
is being entertained by friends II
Newark today.
Harry Tierney. of Kearny avenue
one of New York's leading vaude
VILLAINS, is being welcomed in thi
city by friends today. Mr.. Tierne,
will spend a weeks vacation here
Carter DeHaven is with Mr.. Tier
ney in his performances only 10
several weeks as Tierney's regula
partner Is i'll.
Misses Anna f. c. Rice, Mar
Rice, Veronica Novak,\ Adelln
Swiner. Josephine Musolf, n Ros
Vardon returned to their homes l
Marquette, Mich, after spendln
ten days at the home of John Ban
zick in Catherine street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
ATTENDANCE AT
FAIRGROUNDS

Each week brings an increase in
the attendance at the public play
grounds. Last week the record was
1882 compared with 2,9O1 for the
previous week. The children in the
city are daily becoming enthu-
siastic over the pleasures which the
public grounds afford and the steady
increase in attendance is attributed
to this.
Following are the respective at
tendances at the different play
grounds: State street, 1856; King
street, 615; Neville street, LOOP,
and Copper Works, $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23

SNITH-Nora, twenty-eight years
old, wile of Edward Fl. Smith, OF
315 Market street, last night, at
ter a brief illness. Funeral SER
vices from her late residence,
Thursday morning, followed by a
solmen mass of requiem l n st.
Mary's R. C. church at 10 O'Clock.
Interment in St. Mary's cemetery.
ADMINISTRATIONS, ten months
old, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Andriciak, of 644
Catherine street, last night. Flu
neral this afternoon with inter-
ment II st. John the Baptist
Greek Catholic cemetery.
EVANS - Mathhilda Anna, live
months old, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Evans, OF
149 Lewis street, early this morn
ing, after a brief illness. Mr..
and Mrs. Evans left at noon today
with the body for Baltimore, Md,
where interment will be made.
Mr.. Evans is connected with the
A. S. & R. Company tn this city.
JAKON-Mrs. Mary, t~hirty-eight
years old, of 1855 Lynd street,
Sunday, In St. Michaefs hospital,
Newark. Funeral tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock, from st.
Stephens Polish Catholic church.
Interment in st. Stephens ceme-
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23

Edward Kelly, of Washington
street, was a Keansburg visitor,
Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Warren, of Prince
Bay, S. l., was entertained by
friends in this city, yesterday.
Frank Weber, an employe of the
Barbar Asphalt Paving Company, is
spending a vacation of one week In
Atlantic City.
Miss Martha Osterhout and Ralph
Crowell were New York visitors,
Sunday.
Arthur A. Quinn, Jr., of State
street, attended a performance at
Hammerstein's theatre, New York,
Sunday.
Austin F1igon, of Gordon street,
and Howard Madsen, of State street,
were entertained by friends In
Jamesburg, yesterday.
William Kilmurray, of Washing
ton street, was a ~Sayreville visitor,
Sunday.
Frank Mccormick and William
Reynolds spent the week end with
the members of the Triton club in
their bungalow in Morgan.
Thomas Canton, of South Am
boy, was a local visitor last night.
William Bowers is spending a
weeks vacation in Atlantic City.
Alfred Larkins and H. e. King, of
Woodbridge, were entertained by
friends in this city last night.
Mrs. Harry Waterbor and chill
dren, of Amboy avenue, are visiting
Mrs. John Pitts at her home In Phil
%llpsburg.
Lambert Hughes. of Kearny we
nue., who has been confined to his
home for two weeks or account Of
an injury to his foot received while
bathing, is able to be out again.
Miss Helen Emmons and Miss
Elizabeth Scully, of South Amboy,
we're local visitors this morning.
Miss Myrtle Hughes, Of Kearny
avenue, is spending a few days as
the guest of friends In Freehold.
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Albert An
tonides, Of Prospect street, are
spending the day with friends in
Keyport.
Miss Emma Knudsen, Of Totem
vile, was a local visitor today.
Mrs. William d. Voorhees,, of
Smith street, was a New York Wis
itor today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
ARRANGING FOR
BIG EXCURSION
Committee in Charge OF
Ocean Grove Met.

Representatives of the various OUT
of town churches were at the union
Sunday school excursion committee
meeting that was held in the lecture
room of Simpson Methodist Eplsco-
pal church last night. All were
represented with the exception OF the
First Presbyterian of Metuchen. AS
this was the first meeting OF the
Joint committees Charles K. Fletch-
er, superintendent of Simpson Sun
day school, was chosen chairman and
| William H. Woglom, secretary.
Mr.. Woglom, who is secretary OF
the local committee, reported what
arrangements had already been
made with the Central railroad for
taking the e1cursionists to the sea
shore, which plans were adopted,
with the exception of the leaving OF
the last section from Ocean Grove
at night. During the past few years
the last section has left at 9 O'Clock
from Ocean Grove, but owing to a
change in the >Central's time table,
the railroad asked the committee to
set some other time.
The excursion will be held August
%, and the committee has every as
surance for it's success. Twenty
eight cars have been engaged to take
the members of the Sunday schools
and their friends. The excursion
train will be In two sections, con-
sisting Of fourteen cars each. This
will include thirteen coaches and q
combination car in each section.
Both sections will leave the Central
depot at 8:45 o'clock In the morn
ing. The first section will go d.
rect through without q stop, while
the second section will make a stoI
at South Amboy. On the return at
night both sections will stop at
South Amboy.
The first section will leave Ocean
Grove at night at 6.85 o'clock and
the second section will leave some
time after 8 o'clock, the exact time
to be arranged by the secretary and
the railroad company, which will be
announced later.
A committee composed of William
H. Woglom and JamesV
named at this time to c,
cursion If the day SCI
prove stormy. Each separalo COM
mittee was left to see about distrib-
uting the tickets to their scholars.
1t is expected that this years af-
fair will be larger than on any pre-.
| ytous occasion. The churches that
the going as already announced ara
| Simpson M. E. of this city, Bethe,
and st. Paul's M. e. of Tottenville
John Street M. e. of South Amboy
and First Presbyterian Of Metuchen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
SECURED
BY A LOCAL FIRM

Kelly & McAlinden Company, OF
this city, have secured the contract
for one of the largest heating and
v%entilating systems in this section OF
the state, which will be installed in
public school No. Q, at South Amboy.
This school building, when compiet-
ed, will contain eighteen class
rooms. A member of the firm states
that the apparatus is to be OF the
latest scientific type as approved by
the State Board of Education. Some
idea of the size of the system MAJ
be CLEANED from the facts that two
large locomotive type boilers, each
weighing about five tons, Will be
used, and the steam pipe, in run In
a straight line, would extend abou
sever miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
YACHT CLUB TO
HAVE FLIGHTS

If the plans of the Raritan Yacht
Club now under consideration ma
terialize the people of this city Will
witness aeroplane fights Off the
Raritan Yacht clubhouse Saturday,
August 3. The %aeroplane flights
postponed from last Saturday Will
then be attempted by oliver G.. Sim
mons in R. J.. Golfers h~ydro-aero-
plane. In addition to the flights the
house committee is preparing to en-
terrain the visitors. A dance for the
members of the club and their
friends has been arranged for July
20,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
BOSTON LABOR
WIN BIG VICTORY
Special by United Press Wtrs.

Boston, July 23:-Labor leaders
claimed a sweeping victory in the
announcement by the State Board of
Arbitration that the Boston Elevat-
ed Railroad Company, where a
strike has been going on for the past
few months, violated the state law
prohibiting the discharg1ng of men
for joining or belonging to a labor
union. The district attorney, after
the report was made public, an
nounced that the grand jury will
Immediately take up the case and
| punish the officials responsible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
GOTTA EMPL0YE
AT ROCKY HILL HURT

Rocky Hill, July 2S:-Gabriel
TORN, nineteen years old, while
planning models on the circular plane
at the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company
plant Friday had n of his hands
severely injured. The model he had
hold of slipped and his hand struck
the revolving plane which cut OH
four of his fingers. The boy was
sent to Mckinley Hospital, at Tren-
ton, for treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
FOUR
SIXTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith enter
tanned a number of friends Saturday
evening at their home on lower State
street in honor of the sixty-nlnth
birthday Of Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. E. S. Coil. 1t was given as a
surprise to Mrs. Coil, who with her
husband make their home with Mrs.
Smith. She was the recipient OF a
number of gifts, chief among which
was $40 in gold from Mr.. Coil, who
added the extra dollar for the COM
ing wear. Games and music with re-
freshments helped to pass a most
ENJOYABLE evening. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Van Deusen and son, of Metuchen;
Mr. and Mrs. George Beatty, of War
witch, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Kopp. of New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Coil, of this city.
4
RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin B.. Fox return
ed from their wedding trip last
nikht. They toured through Penn
sylvania with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
T. Somogyi in the latter's automo-
bile. Until September /, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Fox will reside at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Fox in Rector street.
WIDE AWAKE SOCIAL CLUB.
All members are requested to be
present at the regular meeting OF
the Wide Awake Social Club to be
held at the home of Mrs. H. Batter
son, 345 Market street, tonight.
Plans for an outing or some other
social event will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
PinOchIe Tournament.

In the weekly pinochle tourna-
ment held by the members Of tho
Eagle Athletic Club at their house
last night the following were award
ed the prizes: Arthur Johnson, first
prize; James McCabe, second; Val
Beck and Percival Coutts, fourth.
Plans for the annual Rhode Island
clambake to be held Sunday, August
IS, are progressing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
SIG For Sending Money Order.

In relating a recent incident at
the ~postofice, in which it was ex-
planned that a foreigner declined TO
send $1,000 to the "Old Country
because he considered the money
order rates excessive, it was stated
that the fee asked by Clerk William
Pemberton was $36. In justice to
Mr.. Pemberton it is announced that
he only asked s12, the correct fee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
Big Fire In Detroit.
pecia{ BIZ United PreaS Wira

Detroit, Mich, July 23.-Fire
early today completely Quilted the
west wing of Union Passenger sta
ton here and-at one time threatened
the entire structure. The damage
will probably reach $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
State Deputy With Foresters.

State Deputy Metz, of Newark,
will make an official visit to Court
Perth Amboy, Independent Order Of
Foresters, at it's meeting in Forester
hall in State street tonight. AL!
members are urged to come out to
meet the state deputy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23

PECIAL
One 1890 bromide Enlargement WITH
Each Dozen OF Our Best Portraita
PERTH AAlROY STUDIO
Goldman & Gaspar, Prop. Form-,J
NyEceen Studio
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23

Routine business was transact
ed at a meeting of Perth Amboy
Lodge No. ~, A. O. U. w, last night
in Foresters' hall.
Perth Amboy Tent, knights Of
the Maccabees, met in Red Mems
hall last night and transacted regu-
lar business.
Goodwill Association is sched-
uled to meet tonight in Goodwill
hall. The clambake committee will
also have a meeting after the asso-
citation session.
-Halcyon Castle No. 81, Knights
of the Golden Eagle, will meet to-
night.
Washington Fife and Drum
Corps held a meeting and practice
in its rooms in Front street last
night.
"A largely attended meeting of
Liberty Council, Daughters of LIB
erty, was held in Moose hall last
night.
Miss Knudsen, of Tottenville,
Staten Island. is now employed In
the district court offices of Clerk
Jesse Colyer. She succeeds Miss
Anna O'Brien, who is now employed
by City Treasurer Charles X. Sea-
mar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23

Subscribe FOR the NE ".
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23
THIRD PARTY SPLIT
ON TICKET QUESTION
(Continucd from page IL

we're: G. A. Bloomfield and his son,
of Metuchen. Mr.. Bloomfield eX-
pressed himself as heartily in the
movement, but he objected to the
leadership of former Governor Fort
and George l.. Record, whom he
said, he would not follow and would
not be\ ASSOCIATED with.
The special train will leave AS
bury Park on return trip at 6
o'clock tonight. AS the convention
opens at noon, it is expected that
final adjournment will be taken in
time for the visitors on the special
to catch the train on the return trip.
Perth Amboy will probably be hon
ored today at the convention, as ev-
cry indication points to the naming
of Judge Lyon as one of the dele
gates from New Jersey to the ma
tional convention of the progressive
party. Mr.. Lyon represented the
Third Congressional District at the
recent Republican National Conven-
ton held in Chicago on June IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-23

ca. aante, snlth Q New arsu-w'rk ~,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-11
NotIoe of Forfeiture.

To 4. T. Potter, J. T. Kceicy, D. $. Gu. lespic. E. J. Gum, F.. '. Thomas and F. l.. Potter.
 You are hereby no,illed, that tlmre has been expended during the years 1909 and 1910 In labor and Improvements on those csyr.aln placer, clalms,, known sss !he "Rass tho Hattie solleS' S'iie ,e SH"ma SsT1 a.s HHs In the ChIsna Mining District, in Inc He. cOrding Precinct Of Copper Center, ui the District or Alaska, the sum or one lliru. sand two hundred dollars, lawful niOi,c, by law to huld' said claims for the year year following. the performance Of the annual labor That said expenditure for labor ana Improvements as aforesaid was made by John A: Hazelei, a co-owner Of said claims
 And unless. within ninety days after the completion Of the publication of this no. tice, tO-wit: within ninety days after the 9th Of January, tet2, you and each of you the aforesaid annual labor and Improve ments for said years and the whole there or, your interests in said mining claims will be forfeited and become the property Of the undersigned, who is your, co:ownef
 Date Of nrst publication October 6, 1911
 Date Of last publication January G, iota.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-11
BRITISH TROOPS FIGHT OFFICERS

London.--Dcspitc efforts !o keep the secret, il was learned to- day that regiment of mounted infantry al LOngmOor camp, Hampshire, muIinicd OH Sunday, bayoncting several scrgcants and shooting ono officer severely. The muliny was only qucllcd. after one of the ringleadcrs had fought a fist fight with one of the officers of the command.
 The soldiers expected the us- ual new year holiday and when they learned they were to be 6n duty all day tho trouble started. They first held an indignation meeting and in the struggle to disperse them several scrgeants were bayoneted, @ sergeant major
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-11

was wounded in inc shoulder and several line officers were thrrai- rnch.
 Finally one oricrr challenged the ringlradrr of the mutinrrrs to a fist fight to decide the isSu". The private accepted and the fight ragged furiouSly until the officer caught his larger opponent on the point of the jaw with d right swing and knocked him out cold. Then the soldiers returned 10 duty and it was decided to hold no courtmartial and to suppress the news of the outbreak.