davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

No limo taken Start BOOu, WUH III IdI Ut
drive Winner gr. g., owned and trained by
j. T. Carlisle Prices-Number Twenty, 10
/: Playboy, 4 to |: Tango, 6 to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

sRefused. No time taken. Start good; won
breezing Winner. b. e., by Bridgewater-
Duress, owned by John r. Fell and trained by
James Frayling. Prices Highbridge. to o.
The Evader. 10 L. Rice Grain, 70 /.
FIFTH RACE-THE COMBINATION PLATE:
for hacks. hunters and galloways; purse,
$50 About seven furlongs on the fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

No Time taken. Start faIri Won IN q uIIVe
Winner. br e. by Star Shoot-Last Resort
owned by Frederick johnson and trained by
John p Mayberry. Prices-Reybourn, 70 10:
Eadbald, 3 to 2: Zellwood S 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

SIXTH RACE.-THE PIPING ROCK SUB
SCRIPTION PONY RACE; purse, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

aBoItcd fLost rider No time taken. STAR
good. won gaIlouing Winner, br. g., by sir
Dixon-Rcal Lace owned ana trained by VIII
lam Hogan Prces-NottinEham 10 i
Simon Dale. 4 10 ]; Little Nearer TO !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-27

WILLIAM GOADBY LOEW md SOME 7OUNUoI Eng
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17
Carpathia Here Tomorrow.


York. April 17:The Cunad line announced that they had
wireless dispatch from the Capata stating that at II
night miles Of the Ambrose Channel
Light the Hook about o'clock Thursday night
She will probably anchor down the bay and her dock Fri
day morning The company said the wireless stated that all on
board we'll
TIL arconi said today that they had
ceved Cunard liner Francona that she
communication with the Carpaa and that the latter
had reported follows:
saved from Titanic More than 1000 lost"
report different from any the other received here
telegraph people inclined believe that the figures have
day it became almost certainty that
someone had maintaining censorship the wireless Capt
Rostron Carpatha wireless dispatch his
reached scene and found the Titanic had sunk That
message held up for nearly twcntyfour hours. ID
At today suggested that this mesgg
relayed through the Olympic the land station but the
officials refused say they believed held up the
Titanic sister ship Suggestions powerful influences prevented
the new, reaching the world while the stock market
was open Monday made in several places today and
even ntimatcd misleading order that
impression that Titanic safe would be upheld during the
hours that the European American markets open
Positive denial that j. p Morgan Jr knew Of the sinking Of the
Titanic carly Monday he had personally demanded and
forced suppression until the stock markets
closed was by Vice President Franklin of the White Star Line
today al Morgan director of the company. Franklin
claimed neither Morgan knew that the Titanic had sunk
until Monday night Franklin said There absolutely
truth charge the line pwPoey withheld the OF the
disaster insisted when they finally received word that the
Titanic down. 80 oco, Monday night they withheld
only they had received coudrnaon and then they acquainted
the public with the detail, as possible
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17
NEW DIRECTORY
IS OUT TODAY
Contains Over 400 Pages
Is Complete Book.

A new directory of Perth Amb)y,
Woodbridge, Keasbey. Fords, Sc
warren Port Reading, Chlome and
Carteret has been published by w.
L. Richmond, of Yonkers. y. Y, and
copies are being delivered tolay. in
this Mr.. Richmond fulfilled his
promise to give Perth Amb2y and
vicinity an up to date and as CON-
plete and correct directory as possi-
BILE, has been Issued. 1t contains
over 400 pages and new map of
Perth Amboy.
Besides an individual directory
OF these places, the book contains a
complete business directory anl an
appendix of much useful inforCl&tion
including lodges, fraternal or<aniza-
tions, municipal departments and
boards, fire alarm boxes, etc. 1t :s
fine appearing book and no mis-
takes are noticed at the time of 60
ing to press this afternoon.
Mr.. Richmond says that this being
bis first edition In this territory, a
mistake may have occurred here and
there, but he promises it will be
even better next year. The city and
suburban places have long waited
for q directory such as this. The
purchase price is S4 copy at book
sellers. 1t will be about four days
before all orders for the book have
been fulfilled.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17

1t has now become practically a
certainty that the Parker, Jaudon,
Marsh and Hechhelmer families, of
this city, are bereayed by the loss of
relatives in the Titanic disaster. al
{ though it was learned last night and
/ this morning that Mrs. Ryerson, two
daughters and a son, of Philadelphia,
cousins of Mrs. w. B. ,Jaudon and
Mrs. A. b. Marsh, of Perth Amboy,
were rescued and are on board the
steamship Carpathia enroute to New
York. Mr.. Ryerson was probably
drowned, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar J. Meyer and baby, of New
York, cousins of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hechheimer, also Of this city.
Brother Safe On Carpathia.
| Theodore Oxenham, of Pleasant
Plains, S. l., called up the NEWS to-
day and supplied the joyful informa-
tion that his brother, Thomas, TWEEN
ty-three years old, wat among those
rescued. Thomas name appears in
the list OF rescued as published in
the New York morning papers, and
the Pleasant Plains man is delighted
with the news. He was at the w hite
Star lines Office yesterday afternoon
seeking information of his brother
and cousin, Walter Harris, another
young Englishman coming to Amer
lea on his first trip. Harris name
does not appear in the list of saved,
although he may be one Of the 400
survivors yet Unaccounted for. Mr..
Oxenham will go to New York to-
morrow and await the arrival of the
Carpathia.
Mr.. Hechheimer, who conducts
"The Globe in State street, called
up the Saks' residence in New York
City at 10 o'clock this morning but
could not secure any additional
news of the whereabouts of the
family other than printed in the
morning newspapers. Mrs. Meyer
was exceptionally we'll known, being
a daughter of the late Andrew Saks,
we'll known clothier, and it Is prob
able that the Meyers are among the
400 survivors whose names have
not been flashed from the reseuing
steamer to New York by way of the
Olympic. Mr.. Hechheimer believes
that the entire family has perished,
for he declares that Mrs. Meyer
would not desert her husband in
time of peril. The young couple had
pNen married Dut TWO years ana nad
baby seven months old.
Former TottenviIIe Man Perishes.
One of those believed to have
perished is S. Ward Stanton, former
ly of Hopping avenue, Tottenyille,
now of New York. Mr.. Stanton's
nephew, Charles w. Knight, OF Ell
Holt avenue, TOttenyille, tried to
secure news last night and this
morning concerning his missing
relative, but was unsuccessful. Mr..
Stanton, who resided in Tottenviile
until a year ago, has a wife and
three children. He is an artist of
note and went abroad eight weeks
ago to secure additional training.
Continued on page Al
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17
TO LEAD FIGHT
ACA|NSTW|LS0N
W. Parker Runyon Discusses
Situation in District.

Every effort will be made by the
anti-WilsOn forces in the Third Con-
gressional District to defeat the del
egates pledged to the support OF the
New Jersey governor at the presi-
dental primaries in May, according
to information CLEANED today from
the camp Of the Smith Ross faction
Of Middlesex County Democracy.
Not only Will this district including
MiddleseX, Monmouth and Ocean
counties be honored by the candi-
dacy of two delegates and two al
ternates, but an anti-Wilson dele
gate-at-large has been chosen from
the ranks in Monmouth county.
The Smith leaders have also par
celed a delegate and alternate can
didates from Monmouth county,
which is considered by the Wilson
men as an effort on the part of the
Smith faction to create a feeling of
unrest among the staunch followers
Of the governor in the South Jersey
county. Governor Wilson has many
political and personal friends in Mon
mouth county and 1t Is evident that
the Ross-Smith men will leave no
stone unturned to leave that section
of the district with a majority for
the "unpledged" delegates, the Will
son leaders argue. The Monmouth
county candidates on the "un-
pledged" ticket follow: George w
Young, OF Deal legate-at-large
DR.. o. c. Bogardus, Of Keyport, del
egate; Mr.. Jayne, alternate.
, MiddleseX county will be repre-
sented on the ticket by Samuel
Schleimer, of New Brunswick, who
will be a candidate for delegate.
The other alternate will be from
Ocean county, although not decided
upon.
w. Parker Runyon. OF this city,
was at one time prominently men
toned as a delegate-at-large on the
"unpledged" ticket, but asked to be
excused because of a desire not to
enter into hot campaign at this
time. Mr.. Runyon has been In poor
health for the past month, the last
two weeks of which he has enjoyed
vacation, but is now greatly I'M
proved in health and will assist the
ticket in every possible way, he says
Mr.. Runyon talked over the polit-
ical situation with a NEWS reporter
last evening at his home in Rector
street and explained his attitude
on national questions. When asked
If he could be classed with the anti
Wilson forces, Mr.. Runyon replied:
"No, put me down as an Independent
man, supporting the independent, or
unpledged, ticket"
Friends of Dr. Bogardus. of Key
port, have a petition in circulation
endorsing him as an ''unpledged'
delegate. DR.. Bogardus' friends
claim that Governor Wilson acts un-
fairly in refusing to honor the Key
port gentleman with another term
on the State Board of Assessors, and
it is said that they intend to show
their displeasure at the May prima-
ries. Senator John w. Slocum. Of
Long Branch, will be the Wilson can
didate for delegate in Monmouth.
Congressman Thomas J. Scully, of
South Amboy. will be the Middlesex
county delegate on the Wilson ticket
the two alternates will be Ocean
county men.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17
COP EXPLAINS
TO CARRETSON
Patrolman |. C. Jensen Writes
About His Case.

Acting Mayor Garretson has re-
ceiYed Il letter of explanation from
Patrolman l.. c. Jensen concerning
his conduct in criticising an act of
superior officers In prohibiting roller
skating on parts of certain streets
and the official is still investigating
a case in which Patrolman Israel
WeitZen is accused of iuattention to
duty. Contrary to Chief of Police
Burke's and other policemen's S
statements concerning Jensen s
characterization of the roller skGt-
ing order, Jensen now declares he
was misquoted and his statements
misconstrued. He now declares he
alluded to Centre street, an unre
stricted thoroughfare so far as roll
er skating is concerned.
Chief Burke's impression is that
Jensen criticised the acts Of the
chief and acting mayor in prohibit
ing roller skating on State street,
Smith street and High street. but
principally for the former. The Of
Acer Is reported as having told the
chief and other police officers that
children on rollers We're on the
streets before automobiles and he
could not see why they should give
way to auto owners and drivers.
Chief Burke and Acting Mayor Gar
retson say the order was given to
save the life and limb of children,
because automobile and other kinds
Of traffic was growing with the ad-
vance of spring and summer.
According to letter from Patrol
man Jensen, given to the chief and
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17
NEW 81 TE
SELECTED
BY BOARD
Old Water Works
For Park and
Playground.
WILL BE:AUTIFY

Following 4 tour throughout the
city yesterday in search of desirable
sites for public Fairgrounds. the
Public Playground Commission ar
rived at the conclusion that the old
water works property on the north
eriy side of Smith street in the west
ern part of the city was the most
suitable for park and playground
puTn9ses. The board may take steps
10 have the city provide funds for
Improving the property, which con-
sists OF about sixteen acres. The
pond, which once served as a rese-
yolr for the city's pumping station,
may be used as a small lake, the
property may be graded and yegeta-
tion improved. The commissioners
proposed to thus convert It into a
public park and public playground
for adults and large children. For
the smaller tots who might not be
sent so far, the board would pro-
vide Fairgrounds about certain pub
lie schools.
Abandon Lewis Street Site.
The playground commission has
practically abandoned efforts to Sc
cure property at Madison avenue
and Lewis street because residents
in the vicinity objected to having a
public playground there and because
the board decided to establish a
place permanently, Following a
suggestion by former Acting Mayor
Voorhees,, who is now a playground
commissioner, the board has con-
cluded that the former water works
property Is the most desira BILE, be-
cause the improvements made there
on will be lasting and for the bene-
fit of the city.
Put Wall Around Pond.
The playground commissioners
have learned that the water works
property is underlined with clay de-
posits. Some Of them are of the
opinion that these would pay for
putting the land in shape. Should
steps be taken to utilize the land, 1t
Is likely the pond will be surrounded
by a low cement wall. City officials
declare the pond must either be left
there or other means must be taken
20 provide passage for natural
water course extending from the
northern part of the city.
The commissioners, Messrs. Bald
win. Reynolds, Riddlestorffer and
Griswold, first viewed land at Brigh-
ton avenue and Lewis street. They
later visited property Of the c. Par
dee Works in the western part of
the city and then proceeded to the
former water works site. Afterward
they visited most of the schools to
view the land about them, and saw
various sites in the vicinity Of school
No. g, which is situated in thlnly
setGs4 section in the northeastern
part of the city. -.
A decision as to what course shall
be taken in settling on site may
be made at a meeting of the com
mission TO be held at $50 O'Clock
FRIDAY afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17
Oxenhann andFour
Of Ryerson
Family.
LOST
PRAY FOR SAFETY OF
PASSENGERS ON TITANIC

Burdened with grief over the
reported loss of their beloved
countryman, Isadore Straus, the
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
of this city, will adopt resolutions
tonight over the believed untime-
ly end of the man who has done
much for the advancement of
Jewish youth in America. The
members of the local association
will offer prayer at tonight's
meeting for the safety of the
400 and Mr. and Mrs. Straus,
who are reported as victims of
the greatest marine disaster of all
history.
Whereas, The world has been
shocked by the reports that over
400 unfortunates have met an
untimely death upon the high
seas, and
Whereas, 1t is reported that
our beloved and esteemed core
liglonist, Mrs. Isadore Straus
and his wife, are among those
missing; and
Whereas, Mr. Isadore Straus
has devoted his life to the ser
vice Of this country and of the
Jewish race, and
Whereas, Mr. Isadore StrauS
has won the esteem and affection
of the Jewish youth throughout
the world by his untiring efforts
as the President of the Educa-
tiOnal Alliance, be 1t
Resolved, That the Young
Mems Hebrew Association of
Perth Amboy, N. J., in regular
session offer a prayer to God AL
mighty for the safety of these
1,400 souls and for the safety of
Mr.. Isadore Straus and his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17
Scout Cruiser Chester Now in Com
muniCatiOn With Carpathia by Wire
Iess--WiII Relay News Names Of
Third Cabin Survivors TO Come.
CARP At HIA TOARRIVE TOMORROW
Copyright 1912, by the United PressD

The following message from Roy W, Howard, general
manager the United Pres, Association board the steamship
Olympic bound by wireless Cape Race and land line to New
York, received today:
The bodies of least OF the victims the lost Titanic
will be brought probably Boston the Leyand liner California
Wireless adoes reaching from the of the disaster that
already been They will be tendery cared for
and understand they will be taken to port the Cali
her interrupted voyage just when don know
THE Olympic is proceeding She could do nothing The word
of the tragedy shocked and appalled, The Oympcs
hushed After almost stationary of
Tuesday reyng with melancholy eXactude the list of survivors
Carpatha Haddoc ordered proceed
Not until then the of the wireless for
pose permitted"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17
For Rerrt

Dance hall, Offices and loGge rooms
in the Madison building, corner
Smith street and Madison avenue.
Steam heat, electric light and jani-
tor service. For particulars inquire
J. Christ Company furniture store.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17
CHARGED WITH
EMBEzzL|nG

Albert Hogfeld, twenty-eight
rears old. of New Brunswick, is un-
der arrest for embezzling a sum of
money from Ludwig WolH, his en-
ployer The police are 1nVesugat-
ing to learn about other crimes they
believe he is interested In.
Basketball tonight GOODWIN Hail.
524S-3-1 3tf-o e. W.
NOTICE.
Nv wife having left my bed and
board and having deserted her chill
dren, will not be responsible for
anv debts that she may contract
after this date.
A. P. DEITCHE.
6353-4-17-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17

Phone 43-J. for carpets. Rugs
cleaned by vacuum process.
60S7-4-9-tf*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17
Ship Sails to Scene With Coffins.

spectn
Halifax, N. S, April II SMn 200 coins practically an the
caslets in this town. soeksa~1n nor g the ~
lIackay Bennett sae4Rl afternoon the
ing the Titanic d pick up any floating bodies T@
to the loved ones o shore.
When ship passed of the harbor thou
of citizens lined the dock making silent demonstration of
sympathetic British flag the citadel dropped to
half mast,
In addition to her crew. of eighty Mackay
undertaken and staff of embamer full of
baning implements large quantity of ice If bodies
found will be brought 1t believed the ship will
days small boats equipped with Crap
ping taken for in ombng the for bodies
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17

Dancing tonight Goodwin Hall,
5250-3-13-tf-o.e 0. e w
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17

Dancing tonight Goodwill Hall.
525O-3-1 3-tf-O.e. W
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17
Cruiser In Communication With Carpathia.

Special ~ Unite
Washington April 17Command Decker Of the scout cruiser
Chester notified the department Is that he had
tabished communication with the CmpatIia. The e
Carpatha list of first cabin
passengers the been shore The Chester will
lay third passengers when convenient the Car
patl6a
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17

Dancing tonight Goodwill Hall.
5250-3-1 3-tf-o. e "
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17

Subscribe tor The NEWS,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-04-17

sEATHER-Raln to-
night and Thursday.
Colder Thursday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-31
PLANS new
SCHOOL BOARD

Muskogee, Okla, July 30.--Appoint-
ment OF three new members of the
state board of education to succeed
Scott Glenn, Robert Dunlop and Frank
Hays will be made within few days,
their successors having been virtually
agreed upon, according to advices re-
ceived here Tuesday. superintendent
|Brandenberg of the Oklahoma City
schools may be reappointed q board
member. 1t Is said on good authority
that one OF the new members OF the
board will be another Muskogee man.
w. E. Rowsey, board member, being
from Muskogee. A rumor is current
that Superintendent Wilson intends to
recognize the depOsed board members,
on the assumption that their dismissal
by Governor Cruce was not legal. How
ever, steps are being taken by the
governor and his advisers to counter
act any efforts which might result
from such recognition w. E. Rowsey
la member of the minority" of the
board, returned Tuesday morning from
Oklahoma City, and said that contracts
for million and a half dollars worth
of books had been thrown out by the
action of the governor in declaring the
boards actions null and void, as these
contracts were said to be let after
nine o'clock. Sixty-eight book firms
were represented at Monday morn
ing's stormy session, and over $780,
900 in certified checks, held by the
board as evidence OF good faith were
afterward returned to the depositors.
AS soon as the board has been re-
organized. possibly this week. steps
will be taken to readvertise for bids
for fall or winter adoption OF the
state text books.
Mr.. Rowsey has received a letter
from Governor Cruce notifying him
to have no connection in any manner
with the deposed members, in any at
tempt on their part to again sit as
members Of the board
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-31
CAN GOV. CRUCE
REMOVE MEMBERS
To Be ousted BY Governor And Mem
bers of State Board of Education
viii Stand Pat.

Oklahoma City, July 30-Goyenor
Cruces power to remove members of
the state board of education, his own
|appointeesf will be tested In the su.
preme court before Robert Dunlop
Scott Glenn and o. Frank Hayes ad.
NIT that they were removed Monday
morning
Il am chairman of this board and
will continue to be chairman" said
State Superintendent r. H. Wilson
whose Office makes him head of the
board. These men were not removed
They are still members and will be
until the supreme court decides this
case, nor will any others be recogniz-
ed by the chairman
If Governor Cruce is forced to bring
custer proceedings against the three
discharged members the latter will
rest their case on the provision in the
act creating the board of education,
that members should be removed only
for cause. 1t is Superintendent vii.
sons contention that member of the
board is as secure from removal as is
an elective state officer and In this he
has the backing of Attorney Walter A.
Ledbetter, who was attorney for the
board when its members were under
fire last year Wilson takes personal
credit for the provision on which he
and his colleagues rely, and asserted
Tuesday that the board would continue
with its work as before; with Dunlop,
Glenn and Hayes recognized as mem
bers. If the governor should appoint
new men in their stead, Wilson de-
clared he would give them no official
recognition.