davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-12

WOMEN'S HOSIERY. In Both Stores.

WOMEN'S HOSIERY. In Both Stores.
Plain Gauze Isle Thread with
double tops and soles. Black, Tan and
White. usual price SOC. SOC pair
Tan Lisle Thread with garter tops
and extra spliced heels, soles and toes.
Csc pair, pairs .35
Pure Thread Silk with double tops
and spliced heels, soles and toes. Black,
White and Tan.
CSC pair, pairs $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-12

In Central Park. Miss Yohs said that
she had lost Il last week while return
Ing homo from her mother'a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-12
|CORSETS. In Both Stores.

-ORSETS. In Both Stores
Bon Ton" Corsets.
Excellent models for slender, medium
and well-developed figures.
800, 400 and 500
Models with extra heavy bonng and
strong supporters attached, suitable for
average full figures. 800 and 500
Royal Worcester" Corsets in many
models for every type of figure.
100, 1.5O and 200
FUR STORAGE
Dry Cold Ar-New Improved Method.
Storage Vault ON Premises
Furs, Fur Trimmed Garments and
Rugs received for storage.
& Charges for alterations and rerairs are
lower during the Summer months.
rssAs.s sssO
2Srd Street 94th Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
TEN BROCK AGAINST
RAMSAY FOR SENATOR
Announces His Candidacy Today for
Republican Nomination Civ Com
mittee Seek Candidate for Mayor.
CARRETSON URGED TO ACCEPT

Assemblyman John Forker Ten
Brock, of this city, announced his
candidacy today, through the col
umns of the EVENING NEWS, for
the Republican nomination to the
state senate, to succeed former Sem
ator George S. Silzer, Democrat,
whose term expired this year. Mr.
Silzer resigned several months ago
to become prosecutor of the pleas of
'Middlesex county. Mr.. Ten Brock
will probably run unopposed at the
Q1i maries on September "a, and will
n against DR.. William E. Ramsay,
Democrat, also of this city, on elect
ion day, November 8.
In announcing his candidacy, Mr.
Ten Brock insisted, in reply to the
reporters questions, that he is run
ming ION the Republican ticket" He
declined to state whether or not he is
running as an independent Repub-
Hcan," regular Republican," or
progressive Republican. When
asked If it could be announced that
he will have the backing of the
Republican County Committee, AS
Semblyman Ten Broeck replied: "No,
l will not say that l have" He ad-
mitted that he has been non-partisan
In the present factional fight in the
Republican party, which has COM
pletely divided the progressives and
conservatives, the former under the
leadership of former Judge Adrian
Lyon, of this City.
The Republican City Committee,
believed to have plenty of Taft senti-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
HAYES IS SENT
TO T0TTEkV|LLE
Denoted Inspector Here:
Walsh to Manhattan.

Commissioner Waldo of the police
department of the City of New York
in his first attack on the police sys-
TEN that has developed since the
Rosenthal murder, yesterday reduced
Inspector Cornelius ]. Hayes, of the
fourth inspection district, known as
the Tenderloin in Manhattan, to a
captain, and transferred him to
command the 99th precinct police
station, Tottenville. Immediately
after the transfer, Captain Hayes
was suspended from duty, pending
trial before the Commissioner. Cap
tain Patrick Walsh, who has been in
command of the Tottenville precinct
for the past six months or more was
transferred to command the 42d
precinct station, Manhattan. Lieu
tenant John L. Pearse was placed in
command of the 99th precinct sta
tion as Acting Captain. Captain
Hayes, the denoted inspector, must
report to Inspector John D. Helrihy
in charge of the thirteenth inspec-
ton district that comprises the en-
tire borough of Richmond every day
until his trial on charges preferred
by the Commissioner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
TO CONDEMN
PARDEE LAND
Aldermen Will Start Proceed
inqs on Monday Night.

AS city officials and Pardee inter
ests have been unable to reach an
agreement concerning the sale OF
property for the extension of Con-
very Place, condemnation proceed
ings will be furthered at the meeting
of the Board of Aldermen Monday
night, according to action taken at
the aldermanic committee meeting
last night. The city fathers have
been requested to straighten Brace
avenue. They acted on other street
improvements and decided to retire
Patrolman John E. Wood under the
veteran act.
A delegation from the. western part
of the city were present. They asked
about progress made in the extension
of Convery Place and were told that
resolutions for appointment of com
missioners in the condemnation pro-
ceedings would be adopted Monday
night. The aldermen say, it is under
stood. that the Pardee interests ia.
vor the offer of 1000, but object tC
being. assessed for street improve
ments. For this reason they have
let the matter go into court. 1t is
understood that they will no fight
the city on technicalites.
A committee of about five property
owners along Brace avenue want a
center line stricken and a uniform
width made of Brace avenue that
they may know where their land
fronts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
FIGHT TO HAVE
BISHOP OUSTED
Resolutions to be Prepared at Meeting Of Greek Catholics
Today Sensational Charges Made Against Rev. Stephen
0rtynsN Statement by Father Czapnsky in His Favor.

hop, but the Greek Ruthenians who
stand by Rev. Ortynski say the
charges are trumped up and are false
from the first to the last. The
charges will be sent to Pope Plus,
which will be followed by a direct
contradiction by forty-eight of the
Ruthenian priests who win stand by
Bishop Ortynski.
Rev. Gabriel Csopey, pastor of the
Greek church of st. John the Baptist
says that he is not the real leader in
the movement, but is opposed to the
actions of Bishop Ortynski. Pamph-
lets setting forth the good qualities
of the present incumbent are being
circulated about the country to con-
tradict the so-called false statements
being issued by the rebellious Greek
Catholics, who are seeking the re-
moval Of the Bishop.
Rev. Czadlinsky, in conversation
with a NEWS reporter today stated
that Bishop Ortynski is the right
man In the right place and that his
congregation will stand by him in
his contraversary. Circulars telling
of the meeting have been printed
and published in the Greek news
papers of New York. At first the
meeting was called for this morning,
but later postponed until this after
noon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

Resolutions to have Rev. Stephen
Ortynski removed as Bishop of the
Greek Ruthenian Catholic Churches
of this country will be drawn at a
meeting of the various societies Of
the Greek Church Of st. John the
Baptist at Q o'clock this afternoon,
in Washington hall. A number of
charges have been made against the
present head Of the Greek churches
in this country and stringent meth
DDS will re resorted to in order to
have Bishop Ortynski sent back to
Europe, and a Hungarian Bishop
named in his stead.
The meeting this afternoon will be
directly contrary to the wishes of
the Right Reverend Bishop James
A. McFaul, of Trenton, and those
who attend are liable to be excommu-
nicated from the privileges of a
Catholic church. The Greeks claim
this Is .ree country and will hold
as many meetings as they please.
Rev. Joseph Chaplinsky, pastor of
the Easton street church and his
congregation will not attend the
meeting but will stand by the Holy
See" in the appointment of Bishop
Ortynski.
Charges of a startling nature have
been made against the present Bis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

ment in it's ranks, has selected Mr..
Ten Brock as the candidate for the
mayoralty in Perth tmboy. This
action, it was reported, was accept
able to the Bull Moose" Republi-
cans, in an effort to prepare a city
slate which would harmonize the
local Republicans for the expected
vigorous fight against the Democrats
in November. The "Bull Moose"
Republicans will now strive to have
Acting Mayor Ferd. Garretson nomi-
mated as the mayoralty candidate,
although he prefers to remain Alder
man-at-large, it is said. The Roose-
welt Republicans believe that he can
make great fight against the Demo-
cratic machine, as he did last year,
and will also be acceptable to the
warning forces in the ranks of the
G. o. P.
Assemblyman Ten Brock was
Comptroller of Perth Amboy from
January, 1909, to January, 1910. He
was elected to the assembly last
year, defeating Lawyer Jacob B.
Joselson, of this city, by a plurality
of 867 votes. He ran second high
man on the assembly ticket to AS
semblyman Aug. G. Streitwolf, of
New Brunswick, who recently an
nounced that he has withdrawn from
the race for the Democratic nomina-
tion of state senator, in favor of
DR.. Ramsay. 1t is highly improb-
able that either DR.. Ramsay or Mr..
Ten Brock will be opposed at the
primaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
$1,000 BLAZE
AT JUNK YARD
Frame Building and 80 Tons
of Rags Owned by Herman
Ellis, Burn.
FIRES ORIGIN UNKNOWN
New Aerial Truck Used for
First Tims--RivaIry Shown
Between Drivers.

Fire of unknown origin about IL
O'Clock last night caused damage
amounting to approximately $1,500
to a frame building and about thirty
tons of rags in the junk yard of
Herman Ellis at 1922 Second street.
Mr. Ellis estimates the building,
which was insured, was damaged to
the extent of s400. He says the
rags and other contents of the build
ing were damaged to the extent of
more than $1,000, which is a loss
to the owner, as they were not in
sured.
Mr.. Ellis has been unable to
learn as to how the fire started. He
has deducted that it must have
started from spontaneous combust-
ion, due to the fact that the rags
were piled tightly in the building.
one-story frame affair, and than
matches and chemicals were prob
ably in some of the old clothes. An
ton Sturek, a watchman on the
premises, discovered the fire and
ran to notify Mr.. Ellis's bookkeeper
nearby. The owner was commune
Gated with and Sergeant McDermott
at police headquarters was notified.
He turned in an alarm from the
station for box 2S.
The new aerial truck of Protec-
tion Hook and Ladder Company
was used for the first time at a fire.
Several members of the company
strived for the honor Of driving it
on the occasion and the contest be-
came bitter between Captain Joseph
Hornsby and Janitor William Petty.
Captain Hornsby won out. The fire.
men did good work, but the fire had
gained so much headway before they
arrived that considerable damage
was done. They poured many gall
Ions of water on the sixty tons Of
rags in the building. Patrolmen
Martin and Calvin were on the
scene. No one was hurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
Governor Helps Prepare.
Hpec{dl bp United Press WTs-

Sea Girt, Aug. 17:-Chairman
Grosscup and Col. Tom Birch were
early on the job today to prepare
for Jersey Day" at the Little
White House, but they found Gov
ernor Wilson ahead of them. The
governor was directing the work of
a gardner who was preparing the
lawn for the anticipated crowd.
Grosscup told the gardner to put a
rope around a group of fine old
elms and the barrier was in place
before Governor Wilson noticed it.
"What is that for?" he demanded.
"To keep back the crowd" But
do not want the crowd kept back.
This is Jersey Day and / am not
putting ropes up to keep back my
guests" The rope came down.
There was no more formality in
the plans for the day than there was
for the speech of acceptance. The
governor announced that he would
make a short speech about noon.
Sea Girt early took on a gala ap-
pearance Vendors of all kinds set
up their wares around the Wilson
lawn. People began to come in from
all over the state early in the day.
All women visitors were asked to
Join the Women's Wilson-Marshall
League. A tent was erected for
their headquarters and was presided
over by Mrs. Wilson, her daughters
and a number of well known Jersey
women. A new adjunct to the ver-
anda campaign arrived today in the
shape of new green porch rocker,
the gift Of Charles F. Lambeth, of
Thomasville, N. C. The governor
put it into immediate commission by
sitting in it while debating a letter
of thanks to the donor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
WERESTRANDED.
IN M0TORBOAT

Stranded for two hours on the
flats of Cliffwood on their return
from the Keyport carnival last night
was the experience of party of sew
eral young men and girls from this
city, in a motor boat. The boat, a
gasoline launch was in charge of
Joseph Kelly, Captain, j. McNally,
engineer and Luke oliver as mate.
After being stalled for two hours. the
party were assisted In getting off by
colored man living near the shore,
who heard the cry for help of Engi-
neer McNally
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
WANTS HIS OLD
POSITION BACK
Former Dog Catcher Leonard
Tries New Stunt.

Albert Leonard, erstwhile dog war
den and poundmaster, suddenly loom
ed up on the scene this morning and
began snatching CANNES after rest
Of more than a month. He surprised d
Chief of Police Burke and Acting
Mayor Garretson by his attitude,
maintaining that in as much as he
had never been officially discharged
he was still the official dog catcher.
The acting mayor admitted that
Leonard had not been officially dis
charged, but said he had been quiet
ly dropped and If he was dissatis-
field and wanted to continue, he
might do so under penalty of being
tried publicly on charges involving
starvation of impounded dogs.
Leonard consented to quit and turn
over his badge and KEYS to the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
FACTORIES MAY.
IMPROVE DOCKS
United States harbor Line
Board Will Give Hearing
In Matter Sept. i9.
DELEGATION TO ATTEND
Notification of BuIkhead Line
Desired by Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company.

There appears to be a genral move
along the factories with properties
bordering on the Staten Island sound
to make extensive improvements to
their docks and shipping facilities.
Information to this effect was gained
today when the following announce
ment was made by the war depart
ment, through it's New York offices:
United States Harbor Line Board
will give a public hearing, SO White
hall street, New York, 1890 a. M,
September 10, 1912, Room 701, to
consider bulkhead modification at
Perth Amboy, N. j., fronting the
property of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company. Interested parties are in
vited to attend. William T. Russell,
Col. Engrs., Senior Member of
Board"
An inquiry at the office of the At
lantic Terra Gotta Company's plant
in this city revealed the fact
that the company is planning extern
siye improvements, the nature of
which could not be learned. An off,
cial of the company said that the
matter was in the hands of the presi-
dent Of the company, who has offices
in New York city. 1t was added that
other companies with waterfront
properties, such as the Roessler and
Hasslacher Chemical Company, the
Public Service Company, the Stand
ard Underground Cable Company,
ETC., are planning improvements to
their docks. A cable work official
declared he could not corroborate
such rumors.
The harbor line board which will
conduct the hearing is the same COM
mission that decided the Woodbridge
Creek bridge matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
IST WARD CLUB
FAVORS SCULLY
Petition Circulated At Meet
Ing for Reelection as
Congressman.
ENTHUSIASM Is SHOWN
Name of ". P. Runyon First
on Document of
Club Is Announced.
ENTHUSIASM is SHOWN

Congressman Thomas j Scully,
of South Amboy, was indorsed for
reelection last night by the First
Ward Democratic Club, In session
in the hall In the rear Of Martin g
grocery store In Madison avenue.
Mr.. Scully's boom was received with
great enthusiasm by the first ward
ers, who appreciate the great work
done for that district in congress by
the former mayor of South Amboy.
A petition indorsing Mr.. Scully was
circulated during the meeting and
signed by all those present. The
first name ON this document is that
of w. Parker Runyon, of this city,
who was a firm anti-Wilson man
before the exciting elimination OF
the Baltimore convention. He and
Mr.. Scully are warm personal
friends.
1t is the intention of the first ward
Democrats to elect representative
in the Board of Aldermen this year
from that district, with the assist
ance Of Congressman Scully's popu-
larity, etc. They are not over-con-
fident, however, and will not place
too many hopes in the strength of
the head of the ticket, meaning Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, as they be-
lieve that the first ward Republicans
will stick to their party lines in the
national contest but may willingly
cross their ticket on November In
favor of Congressman Scully and a
strong Democratic candidate for al
dermanic honors.
President Thomas j. Smith, OF
the first ward club, Is out strong for
the Democratic nomination to the
| Board of Aldermen, it is understood
! Another announcement made last
night, unofficially, was to the eff
| feet that William J. Leavy, who last
| fall aspired for the Democratic as
sembly nomination, has withdrawn
! his name from the aldermanic con-
test, leaving the field clear, to date
in favor of Mr.. Smith. 1t was ex-
pected that the club would indorse a
man at last nights meeting, but nc
such action was even discussed
The club prepared a platform last
night which contains "planks" for
the general improvement of the city
and the first ward The first ward
Democrats say that they desire the
following, among other things: a
municipal dock, recreation pier,
park in High street, better police
protection, improvements in side
walks, and the abatement of nuis-
ances in general in the first ward. A
petition indorsing DR.. William +.
Ramsay, Of this city, for the Demo
cratic nomination to the state sena-
torship was circulated during the
meeting and signed by every one
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
IN
REF0RMAT0RY
Brooklyn Youths Serving
Time for Serious Crime.

Lanse Pierson, the three Brooklyn
boys convicted on the charge of TAX
ing 15-year-old Mae Maher from
Coney Island to Port Reading and
keeping her on a canal boat there,
were taken to the Railway Reforma-
tory yesterday from the county jail
at New Brunswick, on the sentence
imposed by Judge DAILY.
They made the trip in the automo-
bile of their counsel, Walter Van
Sickle, who had offered this service
to spare them the unpleasantness of
going in train under guard.
Warden William Donomore and
George Byrne had charge of the
boys on the trip. They did not seem
to be much depressed by their situa-
tiop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
TRADE IN
GREAT DEMAND
BacksIiding Customer As
saulted by Saloonman.

Because he did not purchase beer
from Sylvester Walicky, who
keeps saloon at Hall avenue and
Penn street, Joseph Witkoski claims
he was abused and assaulted by
Walicky and his son last night. He
had warrant sworn out for the sa-
loonkeeper for beating him and
claimed Walicky's son had kicked
over his can of beer. On hearing
the mans story this morning Acting
Recorder James e. Wight issued a
warrant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
BOYS ATTEMPT
TO ROB STORE
Police Search for Two
Would be Burglars.

Two boys made vain attempt to
rob store in the northwestern part
of the city last night. The police
secured a description of them and
despite a vigilant search, were unable
to find them. One of the alleged
young robbers wore a dark suit and
light cap The other was clad in
light suit. Roundsman Morris in
structed Patrolman Steed and Ry-
marczyk to conduct search for the
boys, but they could not be found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
PLACE BAN ON
NUDE BATHING
Complaint to Acting Mayor
Police Get Orders.

Nude bathing will no longer be
tolerated along the water front, at
the eLd of streets and other public
places in this city, according to an
order issued. The police have been
instructed to see that the order is
r1gidly enforced and anyone caught
bathing in the open, without proper
bathing custume on will be arrested
and prosecuted according to law.
This will chiefly affect boys bath
Ing at the foot of streets. The rul-
ing is the result Of complaint by
letter to Acting Mayor Ferd. Garret-
son
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
JERSEY DAY"
AT SEA GIR1
State Politicians at Cover
nor Wilson's Summer Home.

Headed by Sheriff Bollschweiler
and other local politicians of coun-
ty prominence, small band of au-
toists left this city this morning for
Sea Girt, where they will take part
In the Jersey Day. celebration at
the Little White House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
FOR QUICK SALE!

Unusually excellent residential
property. Lot 100x100, Rector street,
Large house, all improvements. Ask
ing 10000. Boynton Bros. & Co.,
ST Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
OFFICES FOR RENT

In Perth Amboy's most modern
building, THE MADISON BUILDING,
airy, clean, light Offices of various
sizes, reasonable rents. Jan,1or ser
vice. Apply STERN & CO, corner
Madison avenue and Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

For SaIe-MotorDoat, real cheap. C..
A. Sexton, 20 Smith street. Phone
1871. 9817-8-10-l0t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17
BOY MISSING,
PARENTS FEAR

Joseph Rutzthe, nine years old. Of
High street, has been missing since
Tuesday. The parents of the boy,
alarmed over his absence, have noti-
fed the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-17

Automobiles for hire day or night.
@. A. Sexton, 20 Smith street. Phone
1S1. 9860-8-12-12t'
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07
Bank Credit
1t frequently happens that

1t frequently happens that
persons who maintain no bank
account find themselves suddenly
in need Of financial assistance
The ma tural place to go for such
assistance is to a bank, but II
hex have not maintained a
bank account their tlnaclal
worth is not known to the bank
and they fail to get the accomo-
dation. This bank takes care OF
All ligitima.e e wants of its custo-
mers and is glad to extend to
its customers this financial aid.
By opening an account with u
YOU establish credit anc put
ycur affairs on a business basis
and when in need of funds know
where to obtain the same. Small
accounts today are ottimes large
ores of tomorrow. Interest paid
on time deposits.
THE BANK OF WINSLO"
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07

Miss Wilma MahOney left Sun
day morning for Prescott where
she goes to attend school the
coming season.
VIM H Dagg returned Mon
day morning from Los Angeles
where he has been visiting for d
short time with his folks.
MUSIC.-Miss Nan Brown will
open a studio for the teaching
of piano lesson September 9th,
at the residence of Mrs =. Hen
derson.
Hutch Brown of Gibson, N.
NJ. was visitor in town Thurs
day coming here for the purpose
Of heing initiated in the Winslow
Lodge OF Elks.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07
Babbitt Bros. Nero. Co.

Perlro Arese arrived home
tie early part of the week from
the st Luke's hospital Ii Kan
sas City, much improved IN
health after his operation and
his three weeks stay IN that
hospital.
M. P. Bowles OF Cactus was a
business visitor in town the ear
ly part OF the week. Mr. Bowles
informs US that Mrs Bowles iett
last Saturday for Fresno, Cal,
where they have some property
interests which Mrs. Bowles WILL
look after for a few weeks.
The Ladies' Guild of the Epls-
copal Church will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at
the Parish Hall.
Mrs. A Lyons was hostess
t. +,e "Friclav Five In ar q
Club" the afternoon ot August
3Oth. Besides the usual paselrne
of cards, music was added, and
kodak pictures taken. tor souvt-
Mrs OF the occasion Mrs E. j..
Gibson made highest score.
Others who enjoyed the pleasant
affair were: esdaines II w.
Asbury. VIM. Daze, Baz-ll'
Irw IN, Dadey Rateile ami Pow
ell "A delicious hot supper was
served The table was adorned
by a real hand made cluny lace
table cloth; cut glass vase OF
flowers on large reflector Ill the
center.
Mrs. Currier, of Guthrie, Okla
homa. was here last week the
guest of her relatives Mr.. ana
Mrs. Riley Walcott'
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Proctor,
Mr.. and Mrs W. A Parr. MI
XII ld.o and Miss Ethel Elliott
m. stored to Sutton's ranch Lab
OF Day and enjoyed a picnic
'1fn ner enrOute.
r, Potter. we'll known to
all NIln $40 Nltes ami now Gener
al Fore man pi Bridges and Build
ings on the Santa Fe, Prescott
and v,enix Ry. with head
1uarte rs at Prescott was here
Monde y looking after his pro
lertv interests.