davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
PROGRAM FOR
THE TEACHERS.
State Superintendent Ken
dali Makes Announcement
fErom the NEWS Correspondent

fErop, the NEWS Correspondent.)
Trenton. Oct. 16.-The program
Of the Teachers Institute for the
,ublic schools of Middlesex county
vas announced today by DR.. Gavin
N. Kendall, State Commissioner OF
Education. The institute will be heid
in Presbyterian church, corner war
ket and High streets, Perth Annoy,
It will be conducted under the
ioint direction of Commissioner
Kendall and H. Brewster Willis, Su-
p%ertntendent of Schools OF Middlese1
rounty.
The instructors will be DR.. s.
Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn; Dr.
Charles H. Judd. Dean Of School OF
Education, University Of Chicago
Mr.. A. B. Meredity, Assistant Com
missioner of Education for Second
airy Schools; Mr.. George A. MiricR,
Assistant Commissioner of Education
for Elementary Schools. The fun
program is as follows:
Forenoon Session.
e:3N-Opening Exercises.
9:46-"The Cultivation Of Initiative,
Part III, DR.. Judd.
10:30-Address. DR.. c. N. Kendall
State Commissioner OF Education.
II: GOETHE Modern Spirit Of Edu-
cation" DR.. Cadman.
Announcements by County and CITY
Superintendents.
Afternoon Session.
1:30-Annual Meeting Of the Mid
dlesex County Branch OF the
Teachers Retirement Fund.
2:00-"The Cultivation OF Init1a'
tive" fPart ~, DR.. Judd.
2:45-Sectionaf Meetings.
(a) High school Teachers, Mr.
Meredith.
(b) Elementary Teachers, Mr.
Mirick.
During the institute the High
school building will be used as |
rooms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
DAY NURSERY
IS PROSPEROUS

The Board of Managers Of the Day
Nursery Association met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. 1. r.
Robbins, 10 High street. That a
day nursery was badly needed In this
city was apparent when it was re-
ported that on several days this
month, eighteen children have been
cared for at the nursery on Mechanic
street. OF these children one moth
er had five and two other mothers,
four apiece.
The children are taken to the nurs-
cry early in the morning by their
mothers. The little ones are given
two substantial meals, bathed, II ne
cessary, their clothing repaired and
they are carefully looked after by the
matron until their mothers return
from work in the evening.
Where one realizes that in many
cases these children would have no
one to look after them, nor prepare
their meals while their mothers are
at work, the great good that such an
institution does must be acknowl-
edged by all.
The committee on baskets report
ed that the donations put in the bas-
kets which are sent out every month
are a source Of much help, az they
keep the expenses down considerably.
1t is hoped by the committee that
these baskets will continue to be a
Success.
The women of the board are plan
ming to give a Thanksgiving dinner
to the children Of the nursery and
their mothers the day before Thanks
giving. es44
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
n OF
CANDIDATE NOW
Continued from page ~

tCOHCiuuoG IrOU pA&e l)
thing, and each and every person
realizes that others have ideas and
usually 1t Is perfectly agreeable to
have any question thrashed out. He
said 1t vas no disgrace for any in
stitution to have members in it with
their own differences of opinion and
the only difference in Metuchen al
that the people here believe in hay
ing everything out In the open. He
said as a newspaper man he had read
with much interest various accounts
in the newspapers of the county, and
he paid a tribute to the newspaper
men for their accuracy al well as for
their being on ths joo o7e4y minute
of the TINS.
D%Inwiddie then turned over the
chair to D. G. Knight, Jr. Charles
A. Bloomfield got VI and made a
motion that all reference to the dis
cussion at the last meeting be
dropped.
Mark o. Prentiss was present with
a smile on his face and q glad hand
for everybody. Dinwiddie beamed
on all hands and everybody was
happy. About this time the two Taft
men began to feel uncomfortable and
looked for a quick a. OF escape.
The fire escape looked good but Din
widdie had planked himself down in
front Of that and he had one Of those
black looks of his on his counten-
ance. Mark o. Prentiss and Judge
Weber guarded the only other means
of exit and all the windows were too
far removed from thu ground for the
Taftites. Finally they got up cour-
age enough to run the gauntlet"
and everybody stamped his feet and
clapped his hands while the Taftites
turned red as beets. The meeting
was continued and plans made to
have a big time at the rally in the
high school when Borden d. Whiting,
Mrs. Frank Pattison and Judge Lyon
will speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
CHURCH DAY IS
BEING PLANNED

Church Day every year In the
First Presbyterian church, this city,
is looked upon by the members OF
the church and various societies con
uected with 1t as one of the biggest
events of the year. The annual
event, which is to be held this year
on this coming Sunday, promises to
be much larger than on any previous
occasion OF this kind. The annual
service will be held in the morning.
Rev. Arthur J. Smith, D. D., Of
New York city, a former pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. Sa-
vannah, Georgia, will preach the
sermon and make the principal ad-
dress of the day. DR.. Smith vas re-
Gently engaged by the Evangelistic
Committee of New York City as SUI
pe%rintendent of tent, open air and
shop campaign work in that city. He
recently vas In charge of the closing
rallies of that work. He Is a force
full talher and the pastor, Rev. James
H. Northrup. and the Church Day
committee were fortunate enough to
secure him for this Sunday.
The choir will have music appro-
pirate to the occasion and the pastor
will call for the reports Of the vari-
GUS organizations Of the church. A
new directory containing the entire
membership of the church, together
with the officers OF the various socie-
ties, will be distributed at this time.
A picture OF the Keasbey chapel will
he exhibited in the vestibule and
everything will be done to make the
service n of tho most elaborate
that has been held IN the church In
some time. The various organtza-
tions will assemble In sections of
the church reserved for them.
The Sunday school, which will In
clude the beginners, juniors. inter-
mediate, primary and seniors will
occupy the forward part Of the
church. The middle front will be
reserved for the Session, trustees,
and Home and Foreign Missionary
societies. At the right Of the pulpit
the Junior and senior Christian En-
deavor Society will sit and on the
left of the pulpit the Keasbey cadets
will be seen. Directly behind these
the Presbyterian Brotherhood, West
minister Cadets and the Ladies' So
ciety will occupy seats. The Sunday
school session will close a quarter of
an hour earlier at this time to allow
that body time to assemble for the
church service.
In the evening Rev. DR.. Smith will
preach again In the church. Special
music will also be arranged for this
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
FUNERAL FOR
JOHN 7. W0CL0M

Many friends and relatives. to-
gether with a delegation Of members
of Algonquin Lodge, No. 4, Knights
of Pythias, who acted as pail bear
ers. were at the funeral Of John T.
Woglom. that was held at 2:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. William
F. Van Pelt, 100 Rector street. Rev.
DR.. William e. Palmer, OF Simpson
M. E.. church, assisted by Rev.
George Donovan, of the Rocky Hill
M. E. church, of1ciated. Prelate
William Fl. Tice, of Algonquin Lodge
conducted the Knights of Pythias
service at the grave. Several floral
tributes were received, one being a
pillow from the Knights. Interment
was in Alpine cemetery. The bear
ers were John Wood, Carl Walters,
George Adair, John Hanson. Joseph
Quick and Louis FRANKIE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
LOCAL
NEWS

Alpha Council Loyal Association
met In Odd Fellows hall last night.
Court Amboy. No. 58, Foresters
of America, will meet tonight.
A meeting of Middlesex Council.
Jr. O. U. A. M, will be held tonight.
A meeting of Thor Lodge, No.
as. Danish Brotherhood, was held
In Washington hall last night.
Exempt Firemen meet tonight In
their quarters In Water street.
Regular business vas transact
ed at a meeting of Garfield Engine
Company last night.
The firemen's parade was the
principal subject Of discussion and
action at the meeting of Mcclellan
Engine Company last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
ID TWO FLAGS.

One of the best dramatic produc-
lions ever seen in this city is Under
Two Flags" by the Kovacs Stock
Company, at the Bijou theatre this
week. The play opened last night
and scored an instantaneous hit.
The production is practically the
same as when the play was present
ed with tremendous success In New
York city only a few years ago. 1t is
thrilling from start to finish.
The Kovacs Stock Company Is
clinching the first good impression
by continuing clever work and mas
terful handling of each successive
play. Each member Of the company
sustained their respective characters
in such a capable and thorough man
ner that 1t is difficult to say where
most merit lies, but the writer can
not refrain from comment uron me
work Of little Miss Olga Kovacs,
which "a natural and sincere to a
remarkable degree for SO youthful
an aspirant. The stage setting and
the oriental scenery Is highly credit
able not alone to the artist but to
the theatre and to the city itself.
Under Two Flags" will continue
all week, to be followed by the cele-
brated American play, "The Final
Settlement" by Lem B. Parker. The
regular souvenir matinee Is Wednes-
day. Thursday, Grand Army night,
when the post OF Perth Amboy will
attend In a body as the guests OF the
theatre. Friday Is amateur night,
and Saturday another innovation in
Producing a children's matinee when
a beautiful and expensive doll Will
be given away to some little girl in
the audience. The usual reception
matinee will be omitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
S%Al00NKEEPER WILL
Be HEARD NEXT WEEK

Joseph Terpis, the saloonkeeper
accused of violating the section of
excise laws pertaining to screens and
exposure Of bar rooms on Sundays,
will probably be arraigned before
Recorder Kehoe next Monday. He was
to have been heard this morning, but
because he claimed he was Ill and
therefore unable to appear. the court
adjourned the case.
Petrolman QuinIan reported that
he found a violation at Terpis' place
at the s~outhwesterly corner of High
and Washtnston streets last Sunday
afternoon. He found curtains were
not raised and the bar room not
properly exposed on the norther',
side and saw men going in and out
Of the place during the afternoon.
Each time he went to the gate and
endeavored to enter, he states. he
found the gate locked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
INSPECTOR CONDEMNS
PAVING FOUNDATION

A portion of the concrete founda-
ton of the new pavement at the
southerly end of Division street was
condemned and ordered replaced to-
day by Carsten Christensen, inspect
or Of the work. The concrete work
had been completed, when 1t was dis
covered that q stretch extending
about twenty feet northward from
New Brunswick avenue was not in
accordance with specifications. AL
derman Seaman, chairman Of the
streets and sewers committee, found
that portion Of the work open for
criticism, but on account of being
called put of town today. could not
be on hand to take action.
The concrete in question, laid by
the Hastings Pavement Company, ap-
peared to be composed principally of
sand and crushed stone with a scar-
city of cement. After having been
allowed to set 1t did not become hard
and could be taken up with shovels,
1t Is declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
ADDRESS WILSON CLUB
SESSION IN METUCHEN

Arthur A. Quinn, of this city, and
wick. candidates for the assembly on
the Democratic ticket, addressed a
good sized meeting last night in Me-
tuchen, held under the auspices of
the Wilson Club, of that place. The
meeting was also addressed by Mr..
Clark, the Democratic candidate for
mavor of M%etuchen.
Messrs. Quinn, Burton and Assem-
blyman John P. Kirkpatrick, OF
Jamesburg, who aspires to re-elec-
ton. will address meetings tonight
in New Brunswick and Port Reading
before attending the mass meeting
in this city. The legislative candi-
dates do not expect to address the
Perth Amboy meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
Blinded BY Exploding Tire.

Trenton, Oct. 16:-When an auto
mobile tire exploded at McCardle's
Garage, Twins w. Barker was blind
ed. Barker had Just returned from
a drive in the machine and was
standing owe the tire when 1t ex-
ploded. He was rendered uncon-
scious and when he recovered 1t was
found he was blind. 1t is expected
that he will GOV the use OF his
eyes In q few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16

At a meeting of Perth Amboy
Lodge. No. 784. B. p. O. Elks last
night, four candidates were initiated
and plans for the monthly social ses-
sion for the ladies to be held tomor-
row in the club rooms Of the lodre
were completed. These affairs which
are termed "Elks Ladies' Night"
are coming to be one Of the social
functions of the lodge. Dancing %
enjoyed and refreshments are served.
Some entertainment is provided by
the house committee of which Henry
Mccullough Is the chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
ALLEGED BIC FIGHT
IS ONLY FAMILY ROW

Reports OF a big fight in West
Side avenue caused a stir in the
northern part Of the city about $3.50
o'clock last night. Patrolman Gut
owski Investigated and found 1t to
be q battle between mother and
daughter at 563 West Side avenue.
Mrs. Michael Seaman summoned the
officer shortly before 8 o'clock and
told him there was a fierce fight in
progress on the floor owe her home.
No arrests were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
Mrs. McArdle's Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
McArdle, who died in the city hospl-
tai yesterday morning from injuries
received when hit by an automobile
about ten days ago, will be held to-
morning from the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Annie Mum. 1858
Park avenue, followed by a mass In
st. Mary's R. C. church at 10 o'clock.
will be in st. Mary's GEM
etery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
2 WOMEN DIE
IN The FLAMES
peciaI by Uafted Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
T~arrytown, N. Y, Oct. 1.-two
women we're burned to death today
and two more are fatally injured as
result of a $4,000 fire that de-
stroyed two fat buildings In North
Tarrytown. Numerous lives were
saved by firemen and police who
with c~lotheslines lowered men, wom-
en and children to the ground. Lack
of water pressure h1ndered the fire.
men in fighting the flames.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
HAVE BIG
CROWD AT THE BALL

Several hundred people from this
city and neighboring places spent an
enjoyable time at the annual ball of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Trainmen In the Auditorium last
night. Dancing started at an early
hour and was kept up until this
morning. Refreshments were served
throughout the night and a supper
was served in the balcony Of the
hall at midnight. A contest was
held for q sofa inflow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
JUDGE NEWBORN MAY
AGAIN SPEAK HERE

Judge Newcorn, of Plainfield, has
been invited to deliver a speech 20
those interested in the Hebrew In
stitute movement, at a session which
will be held October "a In the Y. M.
H. A. rooms in Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
GUILD PLANNING PLAY.

Plans for a play to be given some
time this winter were discussed at a
meeting of St. Peters Young Mems
Guild at the parish house in Rector
street. At the next meeting 1t is ex-
pected that some definite plans will
be made for the event. After last
nights session a social time was
held and refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
Money In Butterfly Farm.

Money N Butterfly Farm'
An Englishman operating a butter.
fly farm is said to sell to museum and
collectors upward of $4,000 specimens
yearly. He obtains AZ high as $50
for exceptionally fine ones. and his
net income is said to be fully $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
To cad We Can't Call
Il Something Else

"Ice Cream" differ so much
in quality that we would like
to call ours by some other
name to distinguished it from
other makes.
You have never tasted an
ice cream that was SO
smooth and toothsome as
our Ice Cream
Phone us a trial order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Received loo late ioe Classification

FARM Of las acres for sale or eX-
change for city property. W. E.
Mccullough, 101 Rector street.
11830-10-16-St
FURNISHED ROOM WANTED by
young man. quiet neighborhood.
rent $3.50 per week or IS a month.
Address Perth Amboy Mfg. Co., 422
Park avenue 11S24-lo-1o-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
Increased Comfort for Hog.

INCREASED Comfort Tor hog.
A hogs habit OF scratching itself
against q post has led to the invention
OF An automatic disinfector for AMI
mals. which are sprayed with . huid
N they rub against . supporting col
umn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16

Look at the "3rices OF things" as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values. and have a care for
your purse. these prices viii interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
POLITICAL.

Bull Moosism" held sway last
night in Middiesex county. Big
meetings in Perth Amboy and Me-
tuchen, accounts of which will be
found elsewhere. Former Judge
Adrian Lyon. Of this city, will ad-
dress a Progressive meeting tonight
at Dunham's corner, under the aus
pices Of the Middlesex Progressive
Club, OF Spotswood, East Brunswick
and Madison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16

Armtn Iomaschoff is in South
River on business this afternoon.
James Pateman is Ill at his home
in Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
WILL BE MARRIED TODAY.

Daniel A. Mulherin, of 23h Brigh-
ton avenue, and Miss Mary Il.
Growney. of "a Jefferson street, VIII
be united in marriage in ST. Mary's
r. c. church by Monsignor B. +.
O'Connell at 4 o'clock this aftcr-
loon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16

Congressman Thomas J. Scully. of
South Amboy, who is chairman of
the state finance committee, of tire
national committee, reports a lack
of interest in the campaign for funds
for the Woodrow Wilson cause. On
ly a few Middlesex county men have
contributed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16

The Italians OF New Brunswick
have organized a political league, in.
dependent in name and nature. In
corporation articles have been filed
with County Clerk B. M. Cannon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Alexander Sokol'nski, Of Gordon
street. and Miss Elizabeth Powers.
of Washington street, were quietly
married at 10 O'Clock this morning
In st. Mary's church by Rev. Peter
B. Corr. After the MARRIAGE eere-
mony, the couple motored to Railway.
There they boarded a train for
Washington, where they will spend
their HONEYMOON,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16

Did you know that Henry D. Frost
candidate for assembly on the Prohi-
bition ticket. is a student In the
Theological Seminary at New Bruins.
wick? Every morning he trudges uI
"Holy Hill' and acquires knowledge
which Is spread to the public al
evening mass meetings. MI. Frost
bellies his name as a campaign ora
tor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
Shaary Tfloh Install.

Installation of the newly elected
officers Of the Congregation Shaary
Tfiloh took place Sunday night at
the Madison avenue synagogue.
when the following were placed in
their respective chairs: President,
Tube Dimond; vice president, Louis
Isenberg; financial secretary, M.
Scott; recording secretary, 1. Frank
ell; treasurer, Lyman Wedeen, and
trustees, B. Frankel, H. Brody, NJ.
Plane and N. Roth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16
IS SURPRISE.
WILL MOVE TO NEW YORK.

Health Commissioner Leo
Schwartz and his family, of Market
street, will move from their present
residence to New York about Nov. l,
1t Is reported. Mr.. Schwartz, who Is
collector for the Peter Brefdt City
Brewing Company, will change his
residence, it is said, because of his
business transactions In and about
New York. Whether the change Will
be permanent or only for the winter
is not known, as at the Schwartz
home today 1t was stated hat no de-
eision had been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-16

Spotswood will hold another Dem
ocratic rally tomorrow night when
! DR.. William E. Ramsay, of this city,
appears before the voters Of that dis
trict in the interest of his candidacy
for the state senate. DR.. Ramsay is
the last member Of the legislative
ticket to speak there.
The Port Reading Democratic Clut
i will hold a grand rallv tonight in the
Danish Brotherhood hall. Speakers
Of county and state prominence will
be present. A Wilson banner will be
raised.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
CONSTANTLNOPLE NOT
WANTED BY ALLIES,

PARIS. France, Nov THE Balkan
allies will ask for the partition of Eu.
ropean Turkey, leaving the fate of
Constantinople to the decision OF the
European Powers. according to Premier
Pachitch Of Servia IN an interview to-
day with the correspondents. Of the
Temps In Belgrade. The Servinn
statesman continued:
"Servia wants the ports of st. Clio.
vanni di Medua, Alessio and Durazzo
on the Adriatic Sea, which the servian
Empire possessed in the middle ages
and by which she was territorially re-
lated to the rest Of Europe"
Servia has not received any pro-
posal from Austria. but assuming that
Austria has no territorial designs, Ser
via 10 quite willing to favor economic
and commercial expansion for Aus.
tria.
The Premier concluded by saying
that the Balkan allies desired Turke,
to treat directly with them concerning
peace and not through the Powers.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
HADLEY WITH TAFT
IN WASHINGTON
FOR TICKET TALK
Governor Evasive, but
Friends Say He Will Not
Fill Sherman Vacancy.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-President
Taft returned to Washington to-day at
$40 A. NJ. The private car of Gov.
Hadley OF Missouri was attached to the
Presidents train at Harrisburg and the
Governor came on to Washington. He
will confer with Mr.. Taft to-day,
Asked IL he would take second place
on the Republican ticket. Gov. Hadley
said:
Il haven't been asked"
Gov. Hadley did not see President
Taft on the train on the way to WASH
ington. although their cars we're placed
together. Mr.. Hadiey said he had an
engagement to meet the President at the
White House later. but had not fixed
the hour While the Governor said he
had come to Washington on private
business he did not deny that he would
talk with Mr.. Taft about taking second
place on the Republican ticket to 70
before the Electoral College.
Several OF the Presidents callers
among them Cabinet officer. who had
conferences In the executive Offices dur.
ing the early part Of the day. expressed
the opinion that Gov. Hadley would de-
cline to take second place. One who ia
quite cloIe to Hadley declared the Mis-.
souri, Governor would consider It ar
empty honor"
Mr.. Taft found a grist OF routine
waiting his return and some special
things to look after. There was the
Thanksgiving proclamation to be IL.
sued; a commission on Industrial rela.
lions, authorized by the last session OF
Congress, to be appointed: a successor
to DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. as chief Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry to be chosen. and
a new Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
to be appointed to succeed Robert O.
Valentine.
Most important Of all the work wait.
ing for the President Is his annual mes.
sage to Congress. This probably vii
be sent as one document instead Of ir
sections as last year. Possibilities o.
an extra session are discussed with
animation everywhere in Washington
Many Democrats are convinced Their,
| will be one.