davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
RACING ENTRIES
AT HAMILTON.

F1RST-Maidens selling, 3-year- Odds
and up, 1 1-16 miles: overlook 3d.;
Wood Dove, 95; Stalmore, 81; War
Horn. 100; Miss Detroit, 100; Mudsill,
102; Tom Sayers, 102; Tom Kirby, 1902 !;
Ponsasinorum, 1O5; Concurran, 105;
Hughie Quinn, 1907 Bann Hard 1O5;
Cast Steel 1906; DR. Bodine, 107
Also eligible *Choptank. ST.
SEC0ND-Selfng 3-year- olds and
up 7 furlongs: Dangerous March, III;
Tim, 81; Vreeland, 113; Tanunda, 1906;
Herbert Turner, 1903; Capsize, ITO;
*Union Jack 1903; Lady Irma, 10;
Perthshire, 112.
THIRDS Selling, 2-year-ods, 8 IL
furlongs Sired Levy, &c. Church Bell,
102; Ringing, los; Mary Scribe, 107;
Marie T.. SO; Carousal, 102; Gerard,
lO6; Flabbergast, 107.
Burlington handicap. stee-
plechase, IL miles Be Thankful,
1870; The Welkin, 1866; The Prophet,
149; Ross Fenton. 148; Luckola, 149
Declared at IS each, ST. Abe, 1853;
Idle Michael. 1872; Ringmaster. 1873.
FTFTH-National handicap, 4-year-
Odds and up, ] Is: Plateglass, 1928;
Guy Fisher, us; Lahore, 1903; A-Star
Charter, 1922 AFrog Legs, 10; Flam-
ma, "a; Colonel Holloway. So: Diam
bala. 100: Oceon Bound 115; John Fur
long, lO1; B-Picolata, SO; B-Sotemla,
100; Light O'MLife 142 (A-Schorr
entry; B. Mrs. Livingston's entry)
SIXTH Selling. 3-year -olds and up,
6 furlongs: Turbine, 81; Allaneen, 1O7;
Arany, 1885, Blue Thistle, 112; Colonel
Marchmont, 1O9 *Malatine, 11S; Lady
Sybil, 113; Patton. III, Patricks S,
ia. Carrillon, lis; Imprudent. 118.
Also eligible, Senator Sparks, 105;
%The Rump, 102; Little Minnie 113;
*Gold Mine. 1915; %Corncarne, 104; Che
corua, 81: Concurran, 100
SEVENTH Selling, Swear olds and
up furlongs: #The Gardner. 81;
O'Em 104; Jack Denman. 1906; spin,
1O1; Jim L.. 105, Chepontuc, 1903; Shell
by, 104; Kate Kittlesy, 104; Suffragist,
113; 'Bertis, 104; Norbitt. 1906.
BIGHTH-Flamboro purse, 3-year-
olds and up mile and quarter on turf:
Phyllis. los, *Colonel Holloway. 100;
*Brosseau, 1o2; Supervisor. 1O6; Endy-
mion, 106; Taboo 106; Jacqulina, III,
'Scrimmage, SO; %Captain Swanson,
1902; TIA Nunda, 104; Seconke, 106, The
Golden Butterfly, 107; Bounder. no.;
Silver Knight 115
Cloudy, fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

1t took one hour and forty min
utes to settle the first round OF the
big contests fight in favor of the
national committee.
The first roll cali was made on a mo-
ton to table Governor Hadleys resolu-
tfon to prevent the contested delegates
seated by the committee voting on the
report of the credentials committee.
The resolution was tabled $50 to 4s9. In
the second roll call which was to table
a motion to substitute the minority re-
port for the majority report of the Gre
dentials committee Idaho switched its
entire state vote, and 25 of the rs from
Wisconsin went over to the opposition.
In both eases it was explained that
the change was made to sustain the
credentials committeeman from these
LtateS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Order Called
Hour and Half Late.

Chairman Root called the convention
to order at 1926.
PRAYER was offered by Rev John NAL
colin Shaw
Just before the prayer Sergeant at
arms William F. Stone stepped to the
front of the platform to direct the po-
lice in the work Of clearing the aisles.
The police guard today was arranged
as it has been on previous days.
order was soon secured and Rev. Mr..
shave then stepped to the front Of the
n1atform and pronounced the invoca :
lion. Delegates and visitors rose to
their feet.
chairman Root called for report
from the committee on credentials.
" T. DoveH of Seattle, a member OF
the committee, submitted the report
recommending the seating of the Taft
delegates in the Ninth Alabama dis
trict. The report then went into the
history of the case.
After the report was handed to the
clerk and before its reading began, X.
Mccormack, of Illinois, arose and
c,6cavored to gain recognition of the
h,ir He was disregarded. The clerk
,,.ae asked to read the report. McCor-
,,aek desired to present the minority
renort of the committee.
when the reading of the report was
finished the chair recognized Governor
Hadlev. of Missouri, who had not risen
- his feet Hadley yielded to Nc
,-nr1,frk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

10: Hobnob, 10; Helios 1t2.
THIRD-Three- year Odds, Lie
miles; Manager Mack. 1902; Presump-
ton, 104; Sir Marion, los; Cock Spur
1905; Sprite, 112; Free Lance, ITO.
FOURTH-Mercha selling stakes
one mile: *Brig, "a; Hedge, SO; Ella
Bryson, 90; Leopold 90; White Wool,
100; Melton Street, 1O2; Sspirin, 1913;
Coppertown, los: King Olympian. los;
Star Organ, los; Cherryola. 106; Bell
Horse, 107; Prince Cal, 1oS; Donau
1903, Star Bottle, 113
Brig and Belle Horse coupled, E. r.
Bradley's entry
Hedge and Prince Gal coupled as
Hallenbeck entry.
FIFTH-Handicap 3-year- olds and
up, lis miles: Milton b., 100; Sand
hill. 1917 The Manager, 10: Adams
Express. 1874; High Private. 1926.
SIXTH-Selling, 3-year- olds and up,
/ 1-S miles; Daingerheld 90, Puck, SO;
Sir Giles. 80; Helene, 1903; Bravo. 104;
Tay Pay, 105; Cross over, 107; Hanly,
10S; Effendi, 112
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

The Mccormick report was protest
against the seating of the Taft dele
gates from the Ninth Alabama district
and against certain members of the
committee on credentials.
The chair recognized Governor Had
ley after the minority statement had
been read. Robert J. Walker of Vir-
ginia, moved to lay on the table a mo-
ton by Governor Hadley to substitute
the minority report for the majority
report. The chair held that the motion
would not be in order until the reading
of McCormick's statement had been
finished
Mccormick then began reading long
typewriter statement which was de-
tailed description of the Ninth Alabama
case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Protest Members
OF Committee.

The minority statement objected to
the following credential committee
men:
Devine, Esterbrook, Blunt. Mosely
and Shackleford. All had served on
the national committee and the Roose-
Welt men held that they had already
heard the cases and should not be al
lowed to re-judge them.
Governor Hadley was recognized. AS
ne stood in the Missouri delegation,
Chairman Root said
1T is the evident wish of the con-
vention that you should take the plat
form, Governor Hadley The chair will
be very glad to have you do So Hadley
was given round of applause as he
reached the platform. He offered a
resolution providing that no delegate
whose seat was contested be allowed to
vote on the credentials committee re-
port
Governor Hadley added that the
names were given in the minority re-
port. Francis ]. Heney on a point of
information, asked whether the 70 del
egates protested against would have
the right to vote on the motion
Chairman Root, in answer, stated
that the two delegates from Alabama
whose seats were contested would not
be permitted to vote on the question
of their own right to sit, but that the
other contested delegates from other
states could vote on the contests from
Alabama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Root Rules Out
Minority Report.

The first outburst against any officer
Of The convention came when Chairman
Boot said there can be no such thing
az minority report He was Missed
nd booed by many of the delegates.
Stepping 10 the front Of the platform
he said
III is Just as we'll to wait until the
chair mas finished sentence He was
given a round ot applause while ne ex-
ntsinsd that in the strictest sense there
could be no minority report. but the
minority ran express its views.
Root said ne assumed there would be
eonssnl to hearing the report.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

threw to first to get Callahan mapping
and the throw went 50 wide that Gala
han went to third. Alperman flied TO Barr
and Callahan scored McElveen flied to
Hopkins. O'Dell flied to Moran. ONE
RUN
Noyes hit over left field fence for cir
cult Hannah popped to HARRISON. Allen
flied to Callahan. Moran flied to Bailey.
ONE RUN.
ELEVENTH INNING.
HARRISON singled to left, Graham flied
to Barr Dessau famed HARRISON was
caught stealing, Noyes to SenteI NO
RUNS.
Jordan grounded out, McElveen to Han
nah. Hopkins flied to Bailey, who made
the catch up against the fence. Barr flied
to Hemphill. NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Crackers o O O 40 o o. 7 IL |
Lookouts | O O 20 / 2 o. 7 Il Al
HARRISON HITS HOME
RUN IN 9TH INNING

CHAMBERLIN FIELD CHATTA-
NOOGA, June 2t.-The Crackers and the
Lookouts went to a to 7 eleven inning
tie here today, the ninth and tenth in
nings of which were as thrifty as any
dyedin thewool fanatic would care to
see
About 1000 fans saw the game, and
we're standing on their feet at frequent
stages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

When the ruling was made Francis
J. Heney said:
II make the point Of order that the
resolution upon which we are voting
affects 70 delegates and not two dele
gates"
The point is not well taken" said
the chair
II expected it," said Heney.
When California was reached in the
roll call Governor Johnson arose and
announced the vote was "a no, two con-
tested delegates not voting. The chair
demanded the vote OF the other two.
They were called and voted aye, the
~---s--~~
Continued on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
AT / AToNIA

FIRST Selling. 2-year-olds, fur
longs 'Benanet 100; Miss Edith w,
100; Fallinweather, 100; Ernest Il. 103;
1906; Toy. 1OS Dorlon, 1903; Ralph
Lloyd. los; Gowell. 1903; Lanode, 1903;
Yorkville. ia
SECOND-Tw -year-olds, IL fur
longs: Mccorkle, l07; Yankee Notions,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
CONVENTION SEATS TWO
CALIFORNIA DELEGATES
AFTER A BITTER FIGHT

COLISEUM CHICAGO, June 21-After hot debate of
nearly hour which Francis Heney accused President
Taft of against the law if he accepted the two contested
Of the California delegation the Republican national
venon by Of 542 to 500 seated the two Taft delegates
from California recommended by the credentials committee
only than majority of the
convention
What will California do now?' Francis Heney asked
Stay and fight it out he answered
There will not be any bolt then?
No, we've gat better program than that
Governor Johnson said:
California will repudate this convention this convention
repudiated California CALIFORNIA; Reputation will by
darned sight bigger majority
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
r a c s
HAMILTON ENTRlEs.

sauce, D W. huStIin9y * Also ran.
King Cash, Kilo
second-Judee Wright, 4, first; Oil
YER Lodge, 12; Sweet Story, 6-5. Also
ran: Brynery, Uncle Obie, Martin
Amorous, Terrible Bill, Fly by Night,
Cadet
Third-Rinamas ter, 9-5, first; The
Shaughraun, 8; Wonder Worker AS.
Also ran: Mutineer Jack Denner, Ruck.
Prince Hampton, Sight.
Fourth-Mediator, IS, first; Amalfi,
8-5; DuvaI, 7-1o. Also ran Jenny Ged
des, Cliffstream, Cliff Edge, Judge
Monck, Amelia jerks.
1-3; Spring Maid, SIS. Also ran: Fed
eral, Monocacy, Ferrier.
sixth-Ivabe, q, first; Black Chief,
5-2; Moncrief, 4. Also ran: Camellia
Elma, Charley Brown, Little Pail. Bet
tie Su, Lady Irma, McCreary.
Seventh-John Reardon, 5-2, first;
Busy, 7-10; Ozana, 25. Also ran; Lad
of Langdon, Monkey, Lord Elan
AT VALLEYFlELD.
First-Thesieres 5, first; Michael
ia'SSF w. 6Ott VI SOhf OhN' @NlSO ali
Philopena, Gibbons, Sandman, Woola
Mason, Cedar and Green.
Second-EIzabeth o, 8, first; Tenn
nnerare, 3-5; Minstra, 35. Also ran:
old Grow Sam Matthews, Eveline, Dor
ris, Helen n
Third-Kaufman, e-5, first; Sir
Mincemeat, 7-1o; Grenesque, out. Also
ran: Bright Star, Carrisima, Fleming.
Fourth--GoIconda I, firsti Guilty
hunk, 7-10; Montague, 25. Also ran:
Little Marchmont, Alamarchmont Edna
Collins Sea Kitty.
Fifth-Dominion 3-2, first; Nils, 1;
Isabelle Case, out. Also ran: Louis
Descognets, Bodl1in.
Sxth-Chilton Trance, SO, first;
ran; Cousin Peter, Calethumpian
AT LAToNIA.
First-Lodona, 7.40, first; Jean Grey,
1880; kaIinks, $50. Also ran: Pink
Beau Red Rose, Frances Gaines, Arden
Rose, Daisy Plat, Katrine.
JasoSits 572o yss sl's Sac 0 Aso f ran
Theo Cook, Jack Right, Wilfred Gerdes,
Snap. Allen Bridgewater. Bert Getty
Lord Kenmore.
Third-Hawthorn $50, first; Nobby,
400; Foundation, 500. Also ran Ros-
turtium, Duchess Daffy
Fourth-Rosseaux, 1890, first; T. M.
Green, $40; Sprineboard, no. Also ran.
Oriental Pearl. Coy Lad, Bachelor Boy
Bachelor Girl, Sir Blaise, Merrck, Star
Jasamine, Lady Lightning.
Ffth-Creme de Menthe, 1000, first;
Sir Denrah, 400; Beautiful, ESQ. Also
ran Kate X First Star, Nicias, Ursula
Emma, Gay Bird.
sixth-Prncess Galloway, 74o, first;
Caliph, 900; Mary Davis, 800. Also
ram Lemance, Chemulpo, First Peep,
Rudolfo.
AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
First-Satapa, $3.50, first; 5aIcliff,
28.1o; Bright Maiden, 4.4o. Also ran:
Father Stafford, Thicket, Jr.. Golden
Girdle, Iron Queen, Sam Taylor
seoond-FoIIane, $50, first; Miss
Herbert, $50; Green Cloth, ESQ. Also
ran: Taran, Early Joe, Pfckpocket.
Deerfoot, $50; DoIImaker, 40. Also
ran: Tot Lee, Dog Star, Medic, Bonnie
Hays
Fourth-Edna, 1890, first; TiIford
Thomas, 2.9o; Jack Lamar, ESQ. Also
ran: Free VIII, Walking John, Schu
rian, Young Pansy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

SUMMARY:
Home run-Harbison
Three base hit-Allen.
Struck out--Allen 2, Dessau 1.
Bases on balls-Aflen 1. Dessau 4.
Sacrifice hits-Alperman. O'Dell.
Stolen bases HARRISON, Callahan,
Moran Allen, Balenti
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

COLISEUM CHICAGO, June 21-The made
mendous the second roll call this afternoon when motion
table motion substitute minority credentials report for the
majority report carried by vote of sos 1854 This the
highest that the Taft element has been able poll The
report Ninth Alabama adopted by
vote
Taft delegates then declared
and disposed of in the
the adoption of the the which
Taft second ballot fell back to the Roosevelt column
Every convention hung up the
second ballot with tense interest. It
No voting noes, 464; 605 Then the Taft people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Al OKLAHOMA CITY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Hi At Milwaukee ETAolN N N N
coLuMsUs. .221 e1o 2oo-i4 is
TOLEDO 9eooi DOS 600 1S leS1ors
Land. Umpires, Chill and Anderson.
At Kansas City: r. r. &.
ST. PAUL. 900 600 00o--0 /
KANSAS CITY. .to2 900 4o%-7 II 3
Gardner and Marshall. Powell and
James. Umpres, Hayes and Anderson
At Milwaukee, r. HE.
MINNEAPOLIS . 0o2 900 0o0-2 4 (
MILWAUKEE,. . 900 600 010-1 q
Paterson and Owens; Hovik and Schalk
Umpires Ferguson and Handiboe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Newrak: 9, he:
TORONTO. o01 600 oil
NEWARK 600 600 1ot- z 10 I
Maxwell and Denies; Dent and Smith.
Empires, Nallen and Kelly
At Baltimore; ). HE:
MONTREAL 0fo O0o 100
BALTIMORE. 100 10 Oox-- ~
Mattern and Murphy; Shawkey and
Bergen J'mpires, Doyle and Byron.
At Jersey City; 4. =: {:
BUFFALO. 0to 40 0VO-
JERSEY CITY. 200 oo2 GOO 8
Beebe and Roth; Manson and Rondeans
Umpires. Mullin and Guthrie
At Providence: =. HsE.
ROCHESTER OIL 200 030-- ~
PROVIDENCE 100 COO Ol0-
Klapper and Blair; Barberich and Sch
lidt. Empires, Mathews and Murray.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

THE WEATHER
Forecast: Fair tonight and tonor-
row. Temperatures; 8 a. M, 70; 10
a. M, rs; Il noon. 70; 2 p. M. 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

Sixth-Chilton Trance, 3-2, frst
Lady Maxim, 2; May Bride, out Also
ran: Cousin Peter, Calethumpian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21

Continued on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
Protests Are
Gaveled Down.

Alabama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-21
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis Louisville game off; raj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

Large or Small furnished room,
boa1 II desired, all improvements.
267 EClellan street. Tel. 565-R.
51b3-3-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL
| FIELD DAY
TottenviIIs Pupils to Have
Exercises Tomorrow.

Everything is in readiness for the
field day exercises Of public school NO.
/, Tottenville, that is to be held at $40
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the
grounds Of the Tottenville Athletic
club. All parents and friends are in
vited but no school children will be adj
mitted to the grounds except those who
march to the grounds from the school.
The gate on the side toward Slelght
avenue will be the only one open. An
elaborate program has been arranged
which will include various exercises,
The program will start with dancing
contests between the three ~Bergquist
Girls Clubs of the school led by Esther
Harris, Ida Morehouse and Madelyn
Perkins. The winners in this event will
be awarded winged victory pins given
by the public school athletic league. The
other part of the program will include
a march by the school in which more
than five hundred pupils will take part.
There will be O color drill, Danish
Greeting dance, carousel, shoemakers
dance, clap clap dance, flag salute by
the kindergarten children. The world
field meet for the boy athletes will be
held next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shields. OF
Manhattan, visited IN Prince Bay
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Breidenbach,
of Eltingville, were In T~ottenville.
Arnold La Wand, of Great Kills,
has been at Hartman, N. Y, where
he recently finished a large electri-
cal contract.
Henry Bedle was In Perth Amboy
Saturday night.
Charles Wark, of Prince Bay, who
injured q finger on his right hand
last week at the dental works, is
recovering.
G. C. Crillingworth, formerly Of
Kreischerville, Is now residing al
Stuart, Florida.
Mrs, j. A. Sharrott, OF Rossville
recovering from a recent Illness
Mrs. w. r. Pearson is at her home
In Great Kills after a trip west.
Contractor Joseph Johnson un
loaded a barge load OF sand at Sc
%guine's dock in Prince Bay las
week.
Citizens Engine Company meet to
night at its quarters in Amboy ave
nue..
A meeting of u. S. Grant Council
Jr. Order United American Me
chanics, will be held tonight.
Many fans from here were at tn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game Satur
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
JUDGE HANDY
AFTER TRUANTS
Boys Father Given Choice
of Fine or Jail.

Magistrate Joseph B. Handy, Of
the first district court, has again
demonstrated his attitude On the
question of truancy on the part of
pupils In the public schools, especial
ly where the parents seem to be
wholly or partly to blame. Malcolm
Deschsaux, fifteen years old. Of 721
Henderson avenue, West New Brigh-
ton, was before the Judge On COM
plant OF Truant officer Francis j.
Ryan. He was charged with tru-
ancy while attending school No. IS.
amounting to forty-two days and
fourteen half days out OF a period
Of seventy-four days. The father,
George DeschsauX, was summoned
to appear before the judge May "a,
but refused to do so. He was then
arrested on a warrant. brought be-
fore the Judge May 81 and given the
alternative of choosing between q
fine Of So or spending Ave days In
jail. This attitude, in line with
Magistrate Handy's former stand In
regard to truancy, has been pleasing
to the friends Of the compulsory ed.
ucation law In the borough of Rich
mond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
HOSE COMPANY
is ORGANIZED
Paid Department Extended
to Dongan Hills.

Fire Commissioner johnson on sat
urday added another paid company to
the borough of Richmond. When ne
disbanded Cromwell Engine company
and Cromwell Hose company and or
panized hose company No. 7 at Don
gan Hills. The new company was or
ganized with Captain Matthew }, Cum
mings of 81 engine company and Lieu
tenant Matthew }. Campbell in charge,
The latter was sent from l04 hook and
ladder company, West New Brighton
With the two officers are eight bremen
from various companies in the city
This is the first paid company organ
lied on the island since the two com
panies were installed in T~ottenville IN
1905.
There are now fifteen companies OF
paid fremen on the island, consisting
of eight engines, five hook and ladders
and two hose companies. At present
only a hose wagon Is stationed at the
place, but It is the intention of the
commissions it is said to place an auto
apparatus IN the place within q short
time.
Cromwell engine and hose company
that were named for Borough President
Cromwell nave only been in existence
for the past several years, There are
several volunteer companies In Varlout
parts of the island, which it is be
fieved will be disbanded before the veal
is out and the entire island given ovel
to the paid department,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
D. ]. WILLIAMS QUIETLY
MARRIED LAST NIGHT

David ]. Williams, Of T~ottenville,
and Mrs. Marie Nelson, of Perth
Amboy, were quietly married at Z
o'clock last night at St. Peters Ger
mar church parsonage in Kreischer-
Vile. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss, pastor
of the church. Frederick Peterson,
brother-in-law of Mr.. Williams, and
Oscar Omundsen were the only wit
nesses present. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams left for an
extended wedding tour through
Connecticut and Vermont. Upon
their return they will reside at 81
Bentley street, Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
2 KILLED WHEN
AIR CRAFT FELL
Thousands See Frightful
Accident in Germany.

Bremen, Germany, June a. When
the monoplane In which they were rid
Ing was overturned on a curve, Albert
Buchstaetter, one Of tbs best known
German aviators, and his passenger,
Lieutenant Stille of the German army,
were killed In a 200 feet fall. The
double fatality vas witnessed by sew
eral thousand spectators. The ma
chine was 30 deeply Embedded In the
ground that 1t had to be sawed apart
TO release the bodies OF the airmen,
who were mangled almost beyond rec
ognition.
The accident happened just as Buch-
staetter and his soldier companion
were starting on the northwest avia-
ton circuit Of 42b miles. When the
throng realized the accident that had
befallen the occasion there WAS al
most a panic. Among the first to
reach tho wrecked machine was the
Grand Duke Of Oldenburg, who was
an interested spectator.
Saw Ship to Get Bodies.
Willing hands were ready to extrl
cate the bodies, but 1t was found this
could not be done until the heavy all
vehicle was sawed to pieces.
Fifteen professional %aviators witt
members Of the army aviation cerpi
as passengers had entered the confess
but when tho accident occurred t
circuit was abandoned. The nor
west circuit took in the cities IL
Muenster, Hanover, Brunswick, 1u-
beck and Hamburg.
Buchstaetter was an expericeu
aviator who had made several naole
flights in 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
TOTE NVILLE

DR.. and Mrs. p. A. Gaudet, of
Main street, entertained yesterday
Miss Eta Crocker and Miss Mary
Mangin, Of Bedford Park, West
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wood spent
the week end at Hazlet, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce e. Loomls, of
Manhattan, passed through here yes
terday In an auto ride across the
island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Felnstein, OF
Main street, are being congratulated
on the arrival Of a daughter yester-
day.
Harold Powers, of Red Bank, was
In town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Nance were In
town Saturday.
Miss Elsie Meyers, of Brooklyn,
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch o
sons over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Krause, OF
Tompkinsville, visited here yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burns have
returned to Plainield after a visit
here.
Miss India Sines, of Manhattan,
vas the guest of Miss Hazel Slaight
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Golub, OF
Perth Amboy, visited here yesterday
Alfred Omundsen Is out again af-
ter recent injuries received In q mo-
torcycle accident.
An interesting meeting of the w
G. I. u. was held at the South Bap-
list church yesterday afternoon.
Bentley Lodge, Odd Fellows, e1
pect to initiate several candidate:
tonight.
Richmond Temple, Pythian Sis
ters, meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

Rooms for ligt housekeeping, also
boarders waited. 1928 High st.
7751-6-1-7t |