davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

Under the new legislation of the the
Geran Act you have the opportunity at the primaries to
held the 2Sh of this month"; express your free preference
be for the office of President of the United
candidate for nomination that great office by the
Democratic party unwilling the state for
states because friends thought that ought make myself
sonay there's but that could be urged in
Governor of the State with full sense of the
sponsbes you imposed upon record all the state
knows Nothing that could the public platform could
alter it, either for better for would be unbecomng
commend it to you seek to give it color by
position it But consider privilege and duty
and representative to speak of certain matters that enter
very vitally into this contest.
Throughout many dark and disheartenng years prior
of 19OO of government, the Re
publican de the Board of Guardians made up
this group of politicians and Of that but with two
permanent members like the Treasurer of the State
Democratic side, Mr. James Smith, r Senator
While their control of the Legislature of the
maintained there small chance Of getting anything
put books that they deemed hurtful to their
political they deemed anything hurtul to that inter
that desired by the great corporations and moneyed in
which supplied them with campaign funds But
long any pressed for by the Democrats and the liberal
Republicans of the state dd at last the session or 9o slip
through Legislature when the Democrats had majority of
Assembly That the statute which the voters of this
the right their preference at the polls as to who
should the United States from this state
before my election Governor the Democratic voters of
expressed their preference for Mr. James Marne The
Governor whether that prefer
should respected Mr. Smith insisted that should
be reparded should be the He had
known before my nomination that would support his cand
dacy and had that he would be candidate My
election as made the responsible spokesman and leader
of nv party 1t dsgraced discredd had it
failed to pledges and sustain the principles of
uar choice which fought establish by
every honorable power bring about the election of
Mr. Marine as every honr bound do
Mr. overwhelmingly been and everybody breahed
On 3D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
$4,000 FOR
SCHOOLS HERE
Estimate Board Decide
Amount City Gives $4,000

The Board of Estimate voted last
night to appropriate 100000 for
the current expenses, repairs, man
uaI training work and night school
of the public school system In this
city during the 1912 school year.
OF this amount $1,000 will be used
for night schools, which Will be IN
augurated next September, and
$500 for manual training Work.
The city budget will provide for
$4,000 Of this amount, or an in
crease of $4,000 ocer last years ap-
propriation. The state will provide
for the balance. The Board OF Edu-
cation reported a small balance on
hand, which kept down the increase
figures to some extent.
In addition to this appropriation,
the board passed Il resolution pro
vidlng for the raising of $G5,O00 by
bond issue. This sum will be used
TO defray the expense OF adding
twelve room addition to the gram
mar school, and the erection of a
manual training building in
the rear OF the grammar school
and the heating OF the
two buildings by new steam plant.
Last year the board appropriated
S155,000 for current expenses, and
made provision for $4,000 bond
issue. Those present last night
were: Acting Mayor Ferd. Garrett
son, F. A. Seaman, OF the Board Of
Aldermen; President John K. Shee-
by and Charles X. Fletcher, of the
Board OF Education. Alderman
Richard ]. Calvin was absent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
OF SI2465 REPORTED AT FIRST NOON MEETING OF THE CAMPAIGN TODAY
A $4,000 GIFT
Lewisohn & Sons,
AZ broadway.

Adolph BeW1Sohn d Sons,
AZ Broadway.
New York, May 9, 1912.
Dear Mr.. Clark:
am very much pleased to hear
; from you that movement Is on
foot to erect Young Mems
Christian Association building,
thoroughly equipped with all i'm
provements necessary to make 1t
great success and benefit to the
young men of Perth Amboy. /
am heartily in sympathy with the
movement and wish you every
success in accomplishing this un- .
dertaking in the very best man
ner. AS mentioned to you, ! will
be pleased to furnish and equip .
the gymnasium to be installed In
the building and to devote the
sum Of $4,000 for that purpose,
| feel confident that it Will be
great benefit to the young men :
and all the inhabitants of Perth
Amboy to have such an institu-
tion as you intend to erect
Wishing you every success and
with regards, l remain,
Yours very truly.
ADOLPH LEWISOHN.
Mr.. A. G.. Clark, a
co Raritan Copper Works,
Perth Amboy, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
Wilson Club Put
Hot Stuff in
Resolutions.
ITALIANS MEET

Severely scoring the so-called
"self-seeking political tricksters,"
who are undermining the powers of
Democracy, the Wilson Club adopted
a resolution last night against the
anti-Wilson faction which, for pith
and point, far surpasses any other
political move OF the present cam
paign. 1t alludes to the opponents
Of Governor Woodrow Wilson as
''the parasites who have fastened
themselves on the Democratic par
ty and, by falsehood and driveling
idlocy would poison the public mind
against New Jerseys foremost
statesman, Governor Woodrow Will
son." This move Of the Wilson
Club, while In session at Columbia
hall. State street, preparing for the
mass meeting tonight under the aus
pices Of the club was the principal
action during the last twenty-four
hours In the most vigorous Demo
cratic factional fight this city has
ever witnessed.
Resolution in Full.
The committee on resolutions ap
pointed at the previous meeting,
submitted minute which was pnan-
imously adopted. THE committee
which drew up the report consisted
of George s. Walker, Hugh c.
Reilly, w. j. Leavy, Hugh Tim
mons and Arthur A. Quinn. The
resolution was as follows:
Whereas, INSCRIPTIONS and self
seeking political tricksters are en-
deavoring to gain control of the
Democratic party In Middlesex coun-
ty, that the voters may be exploited
in the interest of predatory wealth
and selfish corporations; and as the
principles of a government Of the
people, by the people and for the
people,, are the doctrines of true
Democracy, 1t must be plain to right
thinking people that there can be no
compromise between the advocates
of squal rights to all, special priv
ileges to none and the parasites who
have fastened themselves on the
Democratic; and who, by passion,
prejudice, falsehood and driveling
idiocy would poison the public mind
against New Jerseys foremost
statesman, Governor Woodrow VIII
sin. Therefore, be it and 1t is
hereby
Resolved, That we reiterate our
belief in and enthusiastically en-
dorse the policies and administra-
tion of Governor Wilson. and we
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
Preparations For
Demonstration
Are eComp|ete.
SPEAK AN HOUR

one of the greatest, If not the
greatest, demonstrations ever ac-
corded a political candidate In this
city Is expected tomorrow when
Theodore Roosevelt, former presi-
dent of the United States, visits this
city for the second time to address
mass meeting in the Auditorium.
He was president when he came
here several years ago to exchange
greetings with his old classmate.
former Mayor II. M. Brace, but on
this occasion he visits Perth Amboy
with the intention of placing his
principles before the voters and en-
listing their support at the presiden-
tial primaries next Tuesday.
Thousands Of people will turn out
tomorrow noon to greet the candi-
date. His popularity has no bounds,
1t seems, for applications by the
hundreds have poured into the
Offices of former Judge Adrian Lyon,
of this city. who has charge of the
arrangements, petitioning for seats
of advantage on the stage or In
other parts of the spacious hall. 1t
is estimated that at least $4,000
people will be lined between the
speaking hall and the Central rail-
road station prepared to greet the
colonel and wish him success on
primary day. Only 5000 people
can be accommodated in the Audi
torium, and many VIII be disap-
pointed. But this Will not hinder
thousands from cheering the pro-
gressive Republican at the station
or during his trip to and from the
hall
Roosevelt has his opponents as
well as his admirers but all Repub-
licans will unite tomorrow to greet
the man who, In all probability, has
done more for his party than any
other since tho days of the Illus
trous Lincoln. His policies are op-
posed by the privileged interests"
who support President William
Howard Taft in this campaign, but
the gauntlet will be placed In the
innermost corner of the closet dur
ing Rooseyelt's stay IN this city, and
all hands will unite TO give the fam
Gus statesman a royal welcome.
Among those who will have seats of
honor on the stage at the Roosevelt
meeting are: John Pfeiffer, chair
man OF the Republican County Com
mittee, leader of the Taft movement
in this city, and Clerk William A.
Spencer. of the Middlesex County
Board OF Taxation, who is another
strong supporter OF the President
The Roosevelt meeting VIII open
at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow morning
with an address by Congressman
Victor Murdock of Kansas, who
will entertain with a brief descrip-
tion of the Roosevelt policies until
the arrival OF the colonel, which IL
scheduled to be at 1915 O'Clock.
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

Continued On page 3D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

With $1,000 announced in sub
scriptions last night end with
$5,465 additional announced at the
noon luncheon today, making a
total of $12,465 thus far sub
scribed, the campaign for a
Young Mems Christian Association
In this city opened with great enthu-
siasm at q banquet given to the
workers at the Y. M. c. A. head
quarters at 178 Smith street last
night. Rousing speeches were made
by prominent leaders in Y. M. G. A.
work here and elsewhere and re-
ports of success in many other
places were given that enthused the
campaigners to the utmost. At the
close of the banquet the men of the
respective teams buckled down to
work in checking off names of per
sons to be solicited.
Optomism was the keynote of the
banqueters and the teams deter
mined that the amount raised would
far exceed the $4,000 mark.
Applause and cheers greeted the
announcement by the chairman,
Adrian Lyon, that c. C. Baldwin,
Franz Roessler. Edward w. Barnes,
friend. whom a speaker said was
Mr.. LYON and another friend whose
name was withheld had each
pledged $1,000. Later there was
another outburst of applause and
cheers when A. G. CLARK read q let
ter in which Adolph Lewisobn
stated he would give $4,000 to fur
nisb and eouip the gymnasium in
the proposed Y. M. C. A. building
to he erected In this city.
A huge clock on the westerly side
of the Haney building at Smith
street near State street will indi-
cate the amount subscribed to date
The campsisn Is now on in earnest
with n large corps of workers are
ont soliciting funds to raise s95 600
# Ia proposed later to raise $50 600
from the Industries hereabouts'
Adrian Lyon. chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee, conducting the
campaipn made a brief openine ed-
dress He first proposed vote NJ
thanks to the TWENTY-FIVE ladies
who under the direction OF the
Woman's Club 40 we'll sarveJ ot th,.
tables. The ladies in charge we're
Mrs G. r F1etcher. MIRA Adrian
LYON and Mrs. Thomas Doe He
said wa want to sneak of tho new
Perth Amboy, new Industries, bean
tiful streets ordinances to nrevent
hanging of signs on trolIe2 w,res
new buildings al Smith ana state
streets, hospital extensions and, last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

WEATHER - Over
cast with probable
showers and cool
er tonight. Satur-
day fair and cool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

Automobile tour, speaking at
Bound Brook, Westfield, Carwood,
Crawford and Roselle Park.
Elizabeth ........... 500 P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
Perth kmboy Camp Ho.Is
Woodmen OF the World

Sovereign Lecturer Schleh. of the
Sovereign Camp, will deliver an ad-
dress in Dana Hall, 224 Smith
street, Friday evening, May "a,
1912, commencing at 8 O'Clock,
which will be of great interest to all
Woodmen. All members of the or
der, and those OF Perth Amboy
Camp No. 10, particularly, are most
earnestly urged to attend,
WIN. P. BRADLEY,
Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

Bound Brook, Westfield, Carwood,
! Crawford and Roselle Park.
Elizabeth ....-...... 500 p. M.
Jersey City, May 24-After Ohio,
| 1t was all over but the shouting, and
New Jersey is now doing the shout
ing.
The people Of North Jersey shout
| ed themselves hoarse yesterday in a
forty ty-mile-long roar, which marked
the progress of one of the most pic
turesque campaign tours ever taken
by the most picturesque campaigner
in the world.
Theodore Roosevelt, candidate for
the Republican nomination for pres
ident on the platform that the
people can rule themselves better
| than any boss or class can rule
them, whirled through counties
which comprise, in whole or in part,
seven congressional districts, and
which will have much to do with
naming fourteen delegates to the
national convention. These coun-
ties will also contribute nearly one
half of the vote which will elect
four egates-at-large Politically,
therefore, they constitute nearly
one half of the state OF New Jersey,
If there is anything in outward
signs, the demonstration given
Roosevelt yesterday means that this
half Of the state Will be solid
against the representatives of spec
| ial privileges who are nominated
delegates in the interest of the ex-
ploded Taft candidacy.
5000 Cheer at One Meeting.
The Roosevelt campaign in New
Jersey opened with a meeting which
in numbers, enthusiasm and demon
stratiyeness equaled any that has
greeted the popular candidate In
the entire campaign, all things con-
sidered This meeting was In Pat
, erson, in the heart of the territory
that has been regarded as the one
hope of the tories. This Is the
home county Of John w. Griggs,
former attorney general OF the
United States and the titular head
of the forces Of special privilege in
New Jersey. The meeting was held
at MONDAY In great armory.
There were easily 5000 people
packed into the building, while hun
dreds were turned away.
| Colonel Roosevelt was almost
continuously cheered during his
speech. It was a most remarkable
meeting, considering the time or day
and the size of the community. Just
what the tories base their hopes on
Is difficult to say, after such a
demonstration for the progressive.
1t was exactly such a demonstration
as occurred in Philadelphia on
Roosevelt visit there on the eve OF
the Pennsylvania primaries.
A Triumphal Procession.
Colonel Roosevelt's tour yester-
day was a triumphal procession. 1t
ended with two tremendous meet
ings in the two metropolitan coun-
ties Of the state, Essex and Hudson,
the heart of the progressive move
ment in New Jersey. Thus yester-
days whirl through north Jersey
drew demonstrations alike from the
progressive counties and those that
have been claimed for the candidate
Of special privilege.
The tour was made IN an automo-
bile. The Roosevelt cavalcade com
prised about twenty motorcars, with
100 or more passengers. AS this
procession sped past farmhOuses,
flashed through villages or disap-
peared out of small towns in clouds
of dust. there was one long line of
cheering people. Farmhouses along
the route we're hung with bunting
| and nearly every village was decor
ated. Flags flew from the mast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24

Listen, wnen out on your May
walk or Joy ride for cool, refresh
ing drink and lunch just stop at
Rogan's Corner, large, airy dining
rooIa and hall, good accommodation.
Phone 66-R. 6-17-6t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-24
NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Store your furniture and pianos
at J. Christ Co. 8 modern building;
locked rooms; all clean, airy ana
dry. Storage from 800 UP. j.
Christ Co. corner Madison avenue
and Smith street.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
RECEIYER,S SALE.

~
n ECFIVERS' SALE-BRTCk MAKING.
X PLANT OF AMERICAN BRlCk MAN
UFACTURING COMPANY. on me PREMISE,
near stanton Delaware, Saturday, June sth,
1912. Of p. m.
REAL ESTATE. Farm or tract Of land
about $50 acres containing valuable clay
beds brick kilns. brick press. dwelling
house. barn, six new brick houses, etc, etr.
PERSONAL PROPERTY: Steam clay
digger disintegrator and otser brick mach.
inery, barge, five horses, wagons carringes,
carts, harness, barrows, spades shoyes.
screpcrs, coal, coke.
Also agricultural implements, pfows, bar
rows, drill, corn planter, rake, mower. etr.,
straw. hay, fodder. corn
Also about 900 200 High Grade Dry Press
Brick. including shades OF Iron Spots Brow n
and Red.
The above 10 be sold under decree Of sha
Court Of Chancerv Of New Castle county,
Delaware. dated MAY e A. u 1912
sale subject m confirmation OF the Cour',
application for Confirmation 10 be made "a
the Chancellor az Wilmington on Mondav
June 10th, 1912. az 10 A. NJ
WILLIAM C. RRISTER.
25s Land Title Building. Philadelphia "a
CHRISTOPHER L. WARD reO
Equitable Building Wilmington. Del
Receivers
Anarew p Ssnht trn. ESQ. Equitable Build.
inr. Wilmington Tel Solicitor Tor Rscsirsr.
m25. 29,Sll8,b,S
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
ST. ALOYsUs WINS AGAIN.

81 Aloysius won its fifth consecu-
tive game yesterday when they de-
feated Wildel by a 5 to / tally. Lutz.
the star finger of the victors was
again on the mound and was COM
pleie master Of the occasion. He held
his opponents to two lone bingles.
famed twelve and drove in four runs
with a homer and two scorching
singles Jack Connor. Wildels old re-
liable twirled good ball and famed
eleven but was touched up for nine
hits
Tomorrow ST. Aloysius will line
M against olivet Eddie Slavin. the
'Browntown speed boy, will be opposed
to Lutz olivet has lost hut one
game and pretty struggle is sure to
result
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
HIGHS LAST GAME
COMES TOMORROW

Wilmington High will clamp the lid
on its baseball season tomorrow az
Norristown. They have won FIVE games
and have dropped seven and will make
Wise, who has been twriling great
ball will again do mound duty and
Miller will form the other end of tho
battery. Norristown has a fairly fast
team. but the locals will enter the
game with the intention Of avenging
the basketball defeat handed ont by
the Pennsylvania boys. The lineup is
As follows: Miller. C: Wise. p; Horty.
or Morrison. 1b; Graves. 2b; Fidance.
as; Stetser. 3b; Hampstar OF Wilson.
If. Rumlinger. CT: sharp, RI.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
LIST OF PuRLIr SALES

June Sale Of lease on ground AZ
Arden at Stidham and Sons Auc-
ton Store at 10 o'clock a. m.
June 7.-Sale Of two handsomely fur
nished apartments, 10 be sold at
Stidham and Sons Auction Store
III East Fourth street. at D. m.
June 8--Receivers' Sale OF American
Brick Co, near Stanton, Del. on
premises, all real and personal
property at p m Stidham and
Son. euctioneers
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
CARPENTERS


NATARkEk S. LEWIS. CARPENTER.
w contractor and builder. COG Orange st.
Johbing Specially. Brick. Stone and Con-
crete work ID. and A. phone 5673.
apretf
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
REGISTER,S NOTICE.


ESTATE or ELIZABETH A. NEREDITH
Il DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given thaA Letters oi
Administration upon the Estate of Eliza
beth A. Meredith late Of WILMINGTON Hun
dred deceased, we're duly granted unto Kate
b. Follansbee on the 2nd day of May a. D.
1919 and al persons indehte6 TO the said
deceased are requested TO make payment
10 the Administrative without delay. .and
all persons having demands against the do.
ceased are required 10 exhibit and present
the same duly probated to tho said Admin.
strairix on or before the End day Of May
A. d. 1913, or abide by the law "a thia
behalf.
KATE r. FOLLANSBFE.
Administrators u. b n
Address John F. Lynn, Esq, Attorney.
az Law, Wilmington, Del. m3-et.eod
ESTATE OF CHARLES b. P. MoCBEA.
l. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tss.
tamentary upon the Estate Of Charles p.
y. NcCrsa late Of Wilmington Hundred do.
ceased were duly granted unto George Pnrs
Hopkins on the 26th day Of April A. UI
1919 and all persons indebted 70 tho Eaii
deceased arc requested 10 make paymen,
90 the executor without delay; and an Der.
sons having demands against the dcueasad
are required to exhibit and present the same
duly prohated 10 the said Executor on or
before the 26th day Of October A. d. 1913
or abide by the Law in this behalf
GEORGE DARE HOPKINS. Executor
Address George Dare Hopkins, Box 3i2
Wilmington. Del. ml-at-eod
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

Highland won from villa Nova in
the afternoon by the score Of 4 to 3.
Both teams put up an excellent game
Highland got away to a good start
and held IL until the seventh inning
when they tied up. Sensational field
ing was IN order, Sweeney. O'Lcary,
Naylor. Bonner and Mccormick being
bright lights. Sweeney. c. Beatty
and Elder hit hard.
Holbeck pitched the best game of
his career and deserved TO win
After this article Of ball Highland
expects to win both of its Saturday
games with New Castle.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
SANITARY WORKERS..


NJ h. kkLIElf.
w SANITARY. ODORLESs E,.OAvAlTNG
once, ". Cor. Fourth and West Sta
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
HIGHLAND
BREAKS EVEN
LscalS Lose to PennSgreve But
win From Villa
Nova
MOORE EXPECTS TWO
NEW CASTLE GAMES

After holding Pennsgrove scoreless
until the ninth inning the Jersoymen
defeated Highland here yesterday
morning, to .. Knopf and Dutton all
lowed seven hits each Highland play
ed brilliant fielding game The
ecoro.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
TALKING MACHINES.

A PULL LINE or VICTOR VICrRoLAs
n aud EDISON PHONOGRAPHS eacy
payments. at SHORTS, 2-W ThiTi street
aprte.8mo.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS.

OUIsE C. POTTS PARLORs-GO2
l. Equitable Building Manicuriug Hair
Dressing. shampooing Clipping. Singeing
Scalp Treatment Facial Massage. Face
Packs. Electro Vibratory y.kay. d. A.
Phone 21a7A m3.1m
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Real Estate Notices Rooms Proposals. 0ppodunie
ROOMS FOR RENT.

An ADVERTISEMENT II. THE
Il EVENING JOURNAL fe AN
ALUEPTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL Ta
READ IN MORE homes EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA.
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
BEAUTY PARLORS.

MSS CARRIE WllGHT-iuio WASHING.
'A ton St. manicuring, hair dressing and
electric scalp treatment facia massage
shampooing and singeing Har work a
specially. ID. a A. Phone 195si. mi2.sm
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
HAT RENOVATING.
HAIR DRESSING.

49,
nUFFs. SWITCHES AND CURLS MADE
from your own combings. Facial mas
sage ID. & a. phone 4sS2-D. Madam 81. A.
Sterling, 81 East 10th St. m2-3m
RdIss FRANCES MULHERiN. FORMER
IL ly nt s23 Market street, has removed
to s26 Market street Shsmpooing. scalp
treatment. facial massage. electrical treat
ment manicurinE; full line of switches ana
transformations. also comhings neatly made
up. ID. g. A. phone 5856A. m16.iy
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
I1OCrERS.

tNCNA tAeAo-
CARREb AND COLE, ROOFING AND
Spouting. roof painting speciality.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates given
SIS King St f27-u
Ir1M r. WILLIAMS 90.
W e2i Orange 81, Roofing. Spouting and
Heating, Metal and composition roohnr
hot Air heating and vcnthauag Repair
ing promptly done. Phones. as<,y
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
ICE CREAM.
JAS. A. Mccartney,
ia w. 24th STREET

Dealer in pure Ice Cream. Par
ties. picnics, banquets, etc. supplied
on short notice. Estimates cheer
fully given. ID. & A. Phone 5S93-D
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Wilson LinetO Philadelphia
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.

Leave Fourth ST. Wharf. Wilmington.
daily including Sundays for Philadelphia
and Chestnut ST. Wharf, Philadeiphia for
Wilmington, az 7.3o, 900, 1890 A. NJ. is
o clock noon, 100. 800, AIS. 600. 100.
s. so and Gao T. NJ
On Decoration Day. May soth. and sun
day June 2nd, additional trips a. IOa5
p
FARES. On Saturdays. SUNDAYS and
legal holidays between Wilmington and Phi.
sdelphis one way 3oc, round trip soc ON
a1 others days, special one day limited
ticket ons way 15c, round trip 25c