davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
Teams Are EAGER
10 Lead at
tho End.
BOYNTON BEACH

Every team in the Y. NJ. G. A.
campaign Is right up on edge today.
Monday Is the end and keen rivalry
exists between some of the workers
as to which team will hold the rec
ord The great squirt of team No.
8, Otto VIII, captain, was one Of the
features yesterday. Through an
oversight in the rush of getting to
press, his wonderful showing was
not given the credit it deserved.
Team No. had been trotting along
at an even pace all through the
campaign, when yesterday 1t leaped
into a prominent position among the
leaders with $500 collected. This
brought team No. into third posi-
ton for the day, being led only by
team 5, and team 4. The other cap
tains are much concerned over Cap
tain Willis sudden advance and some
regard him as the dark horse in the
race.
Good Work Reported.
Good work was reported all along
the line today. The executive COM
m1ttee had very encouraging trip
to New York yesterday. The en-
ployes of the National Fireprooflng
Company have set a worthy example
In raising a fund of their own.
Yesterdays receipts at the Royal
theatre go to the credit Of team 8,
Captain Ernest Boynton, as Mana
ger Browns contribution to the
fund.
Big Night at Boynton Beach.
/ Last night was a great occasion
at Boynton Beach. The manage
ment had turned over the resort to
the Woman's club for the benefit of
the Y. NJ. G. A. and q large crowd
was on hand. The various teams
had charge OF the various attrac-
tions and members called out the
features in a manner that would
make Coney Island barker" turn
green with envy. Everything was
well patronized, even to the down
and out" which had a great fascina-
tion for many OF the young ladies'.
Everybody Joined In the spirit of the
occasion and hot dogs and Ice cream
followed each other into the inner
man in manner that made the doe
Continued on page 2.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
23 MAJORITY
FOR ROOSEVELT
Official Primary Figures for
MiddIesex County.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NE VS.
New Brunswick, June 1:-Ofiicial
returns Of primary election for this
county compiled in the office of
County Clerk B. NJ. Cannon show
that the Roosevelt supporters just
nosed out the Taft adherents by a
slim majority of twenty-three votes.
The figures also show that Congress-
man scully ran away ahead Of Will
son, polling 3,330 against $500 for
Governor Wilson, Roosevelt re-
ceiyed 1,946 ballots against 1923
cast for Taft
The final count shows Hetrick
with 1,841; Lyon with 1886 for
Roosevelt. The Taft delegates
johnson and Thompson. figure 1881
for the former while the latter
count shows 1,795. Bogardus re
ceived 1892 while LIZ were cast
for Schleimer. Slocum was given
2,981.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
CSIP0 IS HELD
IN $500 BAIL
On the Charges Made by
Armin TomasChoH.

Louis Csipo, who conducts for
elgn exchange and steamship ticket
agency at State and Broad streets,
and Is opening another similar Of
fee in M. Rosett's place at State
and William street, was placed un-
der $500 bonds to await the action
Of the grand jury on charge of
criminal libel preferred by Armin
TOmaschoff when arraigned before
Recorder Kehoe last night. He
signed his own bail bond and was
released.
The complaint grew out Of cir
culars CsipO had printed and cir
culated, which 1t was claimed de-
famed the character of Mr.. Tomas
choff, who also conducts foreign
exchange and steamship ticket
agency. Rivalry in business caused
Csipo to act as he did, 1t is declar-
ed, as he believed Tomaschoff had
barred him from securing desired
steamship tickets agencies for this
locality
Csipo admitted that he had the
circulars printed and distributed,
but through James S. Wight, as
counsel wanted 1t proved that they
contained anything libelOus. When
the case came up before Recorder
Kehoe Monday night Immediately
following Csipos arrest, 1t was ad-
journed on request OF counsel for
Csipo Thomas Brown fought the
action for the plaintiff The COM
plant was that statements published
by CsipO about Tomaschoff were
false, libelOus and malicious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
LOOKING FOR A
VICE PRESIDENT
Official Washington Trying
to Pick Second Place Man.
speofa! oy United Press wirs.

speofaI bp United Press Wire.
Washington, June with the
Idea firmly fixed in the minds Of
political gossip that either Taft or
Roosevelt will be the choice Of the
Republican convention at Chicago,
official Washington is turning its at
tention to the selection Of vice presi-
Dental possibilities. The names
most mentioned here are, If ROOse-
welt wins: Governor Johnson, of
California; stubbs, of Kansas; AL
drich, Of Nebraska; Osborn, OF
Michigan; Hadley, Of Indiana; eX-
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, and
Senator Burton. of Ohio. II Taft
wins: Vice President Sherman; Sen
ator Cummins, of Iowa; Senator
Crane, of Massachusetts,, and Robert
T. Lincoln, Of Chicago, son OF the
former president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01

Carpets ana rugs thoroughly
cleaned by vacuum process. L. J.
Hope, 215 State street. Tel. 544-J.
Also agent for American Steam
Laundry.
8025-4-6-St-wk~Sa- -Tu-Th. tmo.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
new STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Store your furniture and pianos
at ]. Christ Co.'s modern building;
locked rooms; all clean, airy ana
dry. Storage from $1O0 up. J..
Christ Co.. corner Madison avenue
and Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
Thor Lodge To Visit,

Members of Thor Lodge No. 40, Dan
ish Brotherhood of this city, will go to
Oakwood Heights, Staten Island to at
tend an outing of the Danish Brother
hood of New York, that is to be held
there. They will leave here on the 1:45
0 clock boat for Tottenville, where they
will go by train to Oakwood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01
LONG ISLAND MAN IS
FOUND MURDERED IN
SOUTH AMBOY WATER
John HerIyn Was
Beaten and Put
Overheard.
No ARREST YET
spsoiaI 70 n. EVENING NEWS.

speCtai 70 ing nv ANIN u " w.
South Amboy, June John
Herlyn, believed to be about fifty
years old, Of Sheepshead Bay, Long
Island, was found dead in the waters
Of the Raritan Off Pier "A' at $50
o'clock last night by Capt. NJ. 8.
Sullivan, of the tug Marion" Fol-
lowing an autopsy performed this
morning by County Physician Edgar
Carroll, of Dayton, 1t was annStnced
that the man had been struck a Sc
we're blow back of the right ear and
above the right temple several days
ago and thrown overheard to drown.
1t is estimated by DR.. Carroll that
the body has been in the water since
last Sunday, six days ago.
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph d,
Stricken, of Perth Amboy, came here
this morning and started a personal
investigation, which, he states, will
not be concluded until the murderer
is apprehended. County Detective
Richard Peltier was placed on the
case at noon by Mr.. Stricken and left
Immediately for Sheephead Bay
where Herlyn's family relations will
be ascertained.
Iron Tied to Wrist.
When the body was found floating
In ths bay by Capt Sullivan, the left
side exposed. Tho reason for this
popularity was ascerta1ned imme-
dtately, for piece of iron, four feet
long, was found tied by Glove
hitch, which is q sailors knot, to
the murdered mans right wrist. II
is believed by the authorities that
the iron was tied to the mans wrist
in an effort to keep the body under
water, but, owing to the severe
thunder storm Wednesday night, DR..
Carroll, states, the corpse was
brought to the surface. 1t Is horri-
bly, decomposed, due, probably, to
the severe changes in the weather
in the last few days. Identification
was possible, however, as Herlyn is
well known as captain of the river
boat Mae"
I Eerlyn evidently had his troubles last
week, according to the story told by
John Dooling, night watchman Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. He said that
Herlyn came to him Sunday and conn
planned of men from nearby barges
stealing rope off his craft. Nothing
more was said about it until late in the
evening, when Herlyn again complained
to the watchman that he had endenv-
Ored to intercept the thieves and had
been assaulted. He displayed brok en-
tooth as evidence of the assault. Herr
lyn further told Dooling, the latter as
serts, that he was afraid to spend tho
night on board Sunday. According to
all information received today bv the
authorities, Dooling was the last known
man in conversation with the victim.
Autopsy Is Performed.
DR.. Carroll states that the right lung
in preliminary examination, he does not
believe to ba water Nhe county nhv-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-01

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and probably
Sunday. Warmer
tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
Shipping And Waterfront News

akcr, Miss c. Lyle. Miss G. Lyle
Mrs. Lyle, Mrs. w. LAM, Miss LAM
Mrs. II. T. Moore and child, Mrs. W.
d. Manson, Miss II. s. Manson, Mrs.
S. NJ. Morrison, Mrs. T. Mccormick,
Miss A. NJ. Oleson, Mrs. c. II. Palmer,
II. Podmore, H. B. Palmer, Mrs. X. B.
Porter, Mrs. A. Pferdner and child,
Miss e. A. Ringer, Mrs. r. Rosewarne,
Mrs. P. G. Riley, j. Smiddy, Mrs. j.
smiddy and child, Mrs. c. v. Sturte-
want, Mrs. d. Scudder, T. H. scharf,
F. e. Steere, Mrs. F. E. Steere and two
children, H. st. Goar, H. M. Sale and
nurse, Mrs H. M. Sale, r. w. Single,
A. H. Tarleton, Mrs. F. w. Taylor,
Miss V. Thomas, Miss B. Wakefield,
F. E. Wilbur, w. T. Williams, Mrs. w.
Mrs. e. o. White, ]. West, F. H. Wood.
Mrs. F. II. Wood, J. ]. Weeks, Mrs
F. e. Wilbur, W. 7 Williams, Mrs. W.
T. Williams, P. G. Williams, II. A.
Wilder, Mrs. H. A. Wilder, r. R. Zane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

Jane l. stanford, bktne., nc cray .
Harbor, from Hon. March "a.
James Johnson. bk., at Hon, from
port Townsend, May 6.
Kllkltat bktne. from Port Gamble
at Hilo, May 0.
Marion Chncott, ship, from Homo,
lulu, at Gsvlota, May 10.
NJ Turner, schr., at Grays Harbor.
from Hon., April H.
Mary p. Foster, schr., from Port
Ludlow for Honolulu, May 10.
Mary Winkleman, bktne., from Eu-
reka, for Hilo, May 16.
Melrose, schr., at Port Townsend,
from Mahukona, April %.
Minnie A. Game, schr., at Port Az
len, from Grays Harbor, May Q.
Muriel, schr., from San Francisco at
Honolulu, May 8.
Nuuanu, blk, in distress at Falkland
Islands, Nov. IS.
Prosper, schr., at Hilo. from VILLA.
pa Harbor, May 6.
Repeat schr, from Tacoma, for
Hon.. April q.
R. P. Rithet, blk, from Mahukona,
at San Francisco, May IL.
Robert Levers, schr., from Port
Gamble, for Hon., April 20.
Robert Searles, schr., from Hilo, for
Port Townsend, May IL.
S. c. Allen, bktne., for Honolulu
from Fort Gragg, May Z.
S. N. Castle, bktne., at hon., from
Makatea, March %.
S. t. Alexander, schr., at EureRa,
Spokane, schr, from Hilo, at Port
from Hon., April 10.
Transit, schr., at Redondo, from H.
Gamble, May Is.
10, Feb. 26.
T. P. Emigh, bktne., at Port Town.
sen, from Hilo, May 2.
W. J. Patterson, schr., from Hilo.
at Grays Harbor, May Is.
VIM. P. Frye, ship from San Fran.
cisco at Honolulu, May 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
DrifWOOd

The work of discharging the fertil
izer steamer Prometheus that arrived
from Wakatea yesterday was started
this morning
The transport Buffalo arrived yes
terday evening at half past five O'Clock
and berthed at the navy wharf.
Captain Miller took the James Ma
kee out this morning to tow targets
for the coast defense.
The six crates of performing dogs
that arrived on the steamer Makura
yesterday are making their presence
known. The officials on the Alakea
wharf have to shout to make them.
selves heard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE.
s. S. MAUNA KEA,

Beginning Saturday, June 8, 1912,
and until further notice, the s. s. Ma
una Kea will make two trips each
week to Hilo and return, running on
the following schedule:
Leave Honolulu Wednesday at 10 a.
M, for Lahaina, McGregors, Hawai-
hae, Mahukona, Laupahoehoe and
Hilo.
Arrive Hilo, Thursday a. m.
Leave Hllo Friday at 10 a. m, touch.
ing at Laupahoehoe, Mahukona, Ka.
waihae, McGregors and Lahaina.
Arrive Honolulu, Saturday a. m.
Leave Honolulu. Saturday at 4 D.
m, for Hilo direct.
Arrive Hilo Sunday a. m.
Leave Hilo Monday at D. m, for
Honolulu direct.
Arrive Honolulu, Tuesday a. m.
INTERIsLAND STEAM NAvIGA.
TON, LIMITED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
Where Vessels Are
Steamers.

Steamers.
Alaskan, from Seattle and Tacoma,
for Hon, May 8.
Arizonan, for Hon. from Seattle,
May IL.
BuyO Maru, from Hon. for Yoke
hama, Feb. 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
WHAT'S DOING
Q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

60 O Q O O O @ @ @ O O 0 O O 30
q Baseball @
Q May 26.-Hawaiis VS.. Asahis, @
@ 1870; ]. A. c. VS.. P. A. c., $3.50, @
@ Athletic Park G
Q Shooting. O
@ May 22.-Hawaiian Gun Club 9
Q weekly shoot, Kakaako traps. q
9 Boxing. O
9 June George Ingle vs.. Ben G
@ de Mello, 10 rounds. Athletic G
@ Park, 4. p. m. @
10 Marathon. @
Q June 11.-Haleiwa running, @
Q walking and cycling races. O
. Swimming. @
9 June 11.-A. A. u. swimming @
9 championships. @
@ Tennis. @
@ May 2O-26.-The Neighbor. @
9 hood Clubs mems handicap @
@ tournament, p. m. c.
G May 21-26.-Moana Heel dou- G
9 bles tournament. @
9 Aquatics. G
June II. - Kamehameha @
9 Aquatic Club annual regatta. @
9 Racing. @
@ July 4.-Maui meeting. @
@ July 3-4.-Hilo meeting. G
9 Dance. 9
@ May 25.-Hui Nalu. @
Q Yachting. @
9 May 299O.-Hawaii Yacht @
G Clubs season opens with CURSE @
G to Waianae. G
G June 11.-Transpaciflc race G
G starts from San Pedro. @
G July 2.-Maui Cup race. G
y Polo. GO
9 Saturday, May 25.-Oahu VS., G
9 Fifth Cavalry, Moanalua, Q
@ p, m. @
@ May 20-26.-Y. M. C. A. chess G
9 tournament. G.
@ @ @ G @ @ G @ @ @ @ @ @ @ co
-S-s-S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

CIOWn VI AITdBOnt IIOm san HeuTC
for s. F., April II.
Enterprise, at Hilo from San Fran
cisco, May 10.
Glacier, from Hon. for Manila
April 10.
Harpalion, from Hon. at Newcastle
Aus, May 16.
Hilonian from Hilo at San Fran
cisco, May II.
Honolulan, at Hon. from s. F., May
%.
Hongkong Maru, from Hon. for 70
kohama, April Is.
Hyades from Seattle for Honolulu,
May 10.
Kiyo Maru, from Hon. for S. Anne.
RIGA, March 10.
Korea for Honolulu from San Fran
cisco, May 10.
Lansing, at Port San Luis, from
Hilo, May 2.
Lurline, at s. s. from Hon, May Fl.
Makura, from Hon. for Vancouver,
May 81
Manchuria from Honolulu for s. F.,
May 81.
Mariana, from Vancouver, for Hon.
May 10.
Maverick, from Hon. at s. F., May
IA.
Mexican, at salina Crutz from Hilo,
May 16.
Missourian, from Hilo at salina
Cruz, May 8.
Mongolia, from Hon. TOR Yokohama
April 16.
Nile, at Yokohama from Hon., April
20.
Nippon Maru, from Honolulu at Yo-
kohama, May 4.
Persia, from San Francisco for Ho
nolulu, May 4.
Prometheus, at Makateo, from Hon.
April Is.
Santa Maria, at Gaviota from Hon.
March 20.
Santa Rita, from Honolulu at Ga.
viota, May 10.
Shinyo Maru, for Honolulu from
San Francisco, May II.
Shintsu Maru from Eureka for Mel.
bourne, May II.
st. Kilda, from Honolulu, at Eureka
May 10.
Sierra, for Honolulu from San
Francisco, May II.
Tenyo Maru from Honolulu at 70.
kohama, May 10.
Virginian, from S. F. for Seattle,
May IS.
Wilhelmina for Honolulu from San
Francisco, May 8.
w. F.. Herrin from Kaanapali at
San, Francisco, May IA.
Zealandia, from Hon. for Sydney
April 25
Sailing Vessels.
Alert, schr at Hon. from Grays
Harbor, April %.
ABB. Johnson, from Hon. at Grays
Eiarbor, May 6.
A. F. Coates, schr. at Port Town
send from Kahului, Mar. 25.
Albert, bk., at Port Townsend, from
April IS.
Alice Cooke, for Hon. from Port
May IA.
Andrew Welch, bk., from s. f. TO-
Hon., April 81.
Arago, bktn., from Grays Harbor for
Honolulu, May 5.
Blakeley, schr., from Iquique, TO,
Hon, April 3.
Camano, schr. at Port Ludlow, from
Carrier Dove sch. from Umkilteo for
Honolulu, May 9.
Cecilia Sudden, schr., for Grays
Harbor, from Kahului, May 1s.
Cumberland from Hon. for Newcas
tie, Aus, April 2.
Defender, schr., at S. F., from Ha
ma, March 30.
Edward Sewall, ship, from Kahului
for Delaware Breakwater, May 1S.
Eldorado, schr., at Hon. from Jun
in, April 20.
Erskine M. Phelps, ship, from Hon
for Philadelphia, Feb. 16.
Elfreida, ship, at Newcastle, from
Hon., April II.
E. X. Wood, schr., at Grays Har
Dor, from Hilo, April 9.
Falls of Clyde, ship, at Grays Har
Dor, from Hon, April %.
Flaurence Ward, schr., at Hon. from
Jan. Is.
F. M. Slade, schr.. at Grays Har
Dor, from Hon, Jan. 6.
Foohng Suey, blk, from Mahukona,
for Delaware Breakwater, May Is.
H, Hackfeld, ship, from HAMBURG
for Hon., March "a.
Hawaii, bktne, at Hon. from Junin
April 20.
Herzegin Cecile ship at Newcastle,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
ARRIVALS.

May 90.
The Honolulan from San Francisco.
a. m.
The Claudine from Hilo and ports,
a. m.
Schr Blakeley from Iquique, a. m.
The w. G. Hall from Kauai ports,
a, m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-03
TWENTY:TH|RD IN LIST
Washington Among the Fifty
Leading Postal Savings
Depositories.

Twenty-third in the list OF the nifty
leading offices of the country, Washing
ton. as postal savings depository, shows
at the close of the fiscal year l,@G'
live accounts with deposits amounting to
S113320, at the main office alone. Five
branches within the District have been in
operation for about month, but the
returns from them, although not yet com
piled. show, 1t is said. the wisdom or their
establishment
July ! there were issued TO seventy -FOUR
applicants, the highest number applying
at any of the repositories. bonds aggre.
eating in amount sd. $50, against bona
issue of SO, 40 January l, the date OF the
last preceding issue. Observations at the
local depository show that the depositors
are about two-fifths women.
Statistics of the Post Office department
show May 81 1856 offices with o.l2o post
al savings repositories and total post
al savings amounting to nearly sl''op,-
600 about three-fifths of which is on ue-
posts in 151 cities, where the deposits
amount to over $4,000 each. New YORK
city. exclusive of Brooklyn. leads inc
fifty cities in the amount or postai SAY
ings deposits. Washington May 81 stoou
twenty third on the list, with ueposlts
amounting to $104, 526. The neighporing
city of Baltimore is not even hcluoeo ia
the fifty leading cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-03
BURNED FAMILY, IS BELIEF.
Harvard, N. Y, Man Thought e
Have Committed the Crime.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, July Bling
hamton was stirred today upon receiving
news from Harvard, small town near
by, to the effect that while investigating
the death of Emerson Clark. his wife and
one OF their children in fire that de-
stroyed their home, the coroner found
that Clark bought a bottle of chloroform
the day before the fire. The coroner be-
lieves that he chloroformed the two men,
bers Of the family, saturated their cloth
ing with kerosene. set fire to 1t and then
persisted himself in the burning house.
The body of the youngest. daughter,
aged five, was found bound up in bed
clothing There were evidences that
kerosene had been used
Clark and his wife, who was his third
wife did not live happily together. His
two other children escaped with serious
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-03
HEADS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Henry E. Legler of Chicago Is Made
President of Organization.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 3.-Henry T. Leg
Ter, librarian OF the Chicago pubic nprarys
was elected president of the American
Library Association at the concluding
session OF its convention here. other
officers elected are:
Vice presidents: e. A. Anderson OF
New York and Miss Mary r. ison OF
Portland Ore T w. Koch of the
University of Michigan was elected a
member of the executive board. and Miss
Margaret Mann OF Pittsburgh, w. w.
Bishop of Washington and IL. *. Ferry
of Los Angeles were chosen to the asso.
Citations council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-03
RIVER BEING DRAGGED
FOR BODY OF YOUNG BOY

Policemen connected with the harbor
precinct are dragging the river near the
Aaueduct bridge this afternoon for the
body of eight-year-old Willie Donaldson.
son of William A. Donaldson of 1s46 7th
street northwest. whose disappearance
from his home yesterday afternoon. alarm
ed his parents. The police were told late
last night Of the boys disappearance, but
not much of an investigation was made,
because It was thought he had gone to
the house of a companion and would re-
turn this morning.
The boys father feared something
worse, however, and did bit of investi-
eating. He saw Jerry Sullivan, eleven
years old, at his home, 1929 Prospect ave-
nue., shortly after midnight, and the lat
ter declared he and young Donaldson
was repeated to Detectives McNamee and
Vermilion this morning. but shortly aft
er noon his story was changed.
Young Sullivan led the detectives to an
old boat between the house of the Poto-
mac Boat Club and Tenney's warehouse,
and tucked beneath it was the Indian suit
Donaldson wore yesterday when he left
home Jerry Sullivan admitted he had
been afraid to tell what happened while
he was In swimming with the Donaldson
boy yesterday.
Young Sullivan at first stated that
Willie accompanied him to his home and
remained with him until about 7:30
O'Clock, when he boarded STREET car
on seth street. saying he was going
home.
Mr. Donaldson thought the Sullivan
boy was afraid to tell just what had oc-
Cured.
After showing the detectives where
Willie Donaldson had secreted his clothes
kor in w
he and his companion went in the water
about $40 O'Clock: that he could swim.
but he thought Willie could not.
1.-The last l saw of him.. he said. was
when he had hold of an old piece of rope
out in the water. He asked me to take
hold of his hand just after ] had seer
him and when ! looked around he was
gone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-03
GRATEFUL TO THE PRESS.
Gov. Wilson Appreciative Of Support
It Gave Him.

NEW YORK, July 3.-In message to
the World today Gov. Wilson expresses
his appreciation for the newspaper sup
port which his candidacy received. He
says:
1.-THE support of the great democratic
and independent newspapers. volunteered
at almost the same stage in the cam
paign and spoken with splendid energy
and convention, has played no small
part in the result. I am happy to be-
lieve that they spoke the progressive
opinion of the country as well as of the
party, and that their confidence sprane
from what they wanted to see done. not
from any personal feeling with regard
to myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-03
EMPLOYEES GET INCREASE.
New York Stock Exchange Al
nounces Advance in Wages.

NEW YORK, July 3.-All employees of
the New York stock exchange will re-
ceive an increase in wages July 10. The
raise affects about $50 persons. This is
said to be the first general increase for
thirty years and comes as the result OF
the higher cost Of living.
One provision of the increase Is based
on length of service, five-year period of
service emitting the ordinary emplOye to
an increase Of S. month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-03
SHOES KEY TO DROWNING.
Four Small Girls Lose Their Live:
in CLAY Pit.

PERTH AAIBOY, n. j., July 3.-Four
pairs of little shoes and stockings, found
at the edge of water-filled clay pit. told
the story yesterday of the drowning of
four small girls in South Amboy
Sunday afternoon Ellen and Martha
Paneen in company with Susan Pazon
and Frances Stanley, went to pick ber-
ries. Sunday night the parents became
alarmed at their continued absence and a
search was commenced but until yester-
day ii was unsuccessful. Finally, two
boys came upon four pairs of shoes and
stockings beside large clay pit on the
outskirts Of the city. They dragged the
pit and recovered the bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-03

J. A. Pettigrew Was Consulted BY
Authorities Here and Abr Jad.

BOSTON, July 3.-John A. Pettigrew,
one of the foremost park experts In
America. is dead at his home here, aged
sixty-eight years. He was consulted on
park matters by authorities of this coun
try and Europe. Mr.. Pettigrew was SUI
perintendent of Franklin Park here for
many years. Before coming to Boston
he was superintendent of parks In CHI
cago, Milwaukee and Brooklyn.