davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
NO ROOM FOR
JERSEY VETS.
Some of the Local tG. A. R.
Men Has Returned Home
From Gettysburg.
SUFFERING FROM HEAT
Little Opportunity to Visit
Any of the Scenes on the
Historic battle-ground
SUFFERING FROM HEAT

Dusty and much fatigued by heat
| and travel several veterans from
South and Perth Amboy returned
home from Gettysburg last night
| While the preparations that lad been
made for the reception of the veter-
| ans were huge, yet they fell far short
| of being adequate to meet the de-
| mands made upon them. While hun
dreds had secured private accommo-
datfons, yet when the New Jersey
contingent arrived at o'clock Mon
day afternoon not a tent that had
been assigned for Jersey could be
found and after applyig to the man
agement In and through Prof. Miller
Of South Amboy, whose people live
In Gettysburg and who was there,
some of the local veterans were as
signed tent that had been assigned
to the New York veterans.
Tuesday morning, finding the pros
pect of the weather tending toward
excessive heat, and having no perm
anent quarters, it was decided to re-
turn home, having also In mind the
inadequate railroad facilities for car
rying passengers when camp should
be broken. But on reaching the de-
pot 1t was found about 1000 others
were waiting for the train to take
their departure also.
r. P. Mason the NEWS correspon-
dent In South Amboy was one of the
party. He says he saw none OF the
historic scenes OF the battlefield. but
saw over 10000 Union veterans on
the ground and threee train loads on
the road, while there were fully 20
600 Confederate survivors there.
The heat, fatigue and age was
causing large number Of deaths.
Forty-four answered the last roll as
reported, Monday night, and Mr.. Ma
son saw the field hospitals well filled
and 1t was reported to on the train
that fourteen more had Joined their
comrades In the Great Beyond yes
terday.
Every state In the Union is largely
represented which was evident from
observation. Mr.. Mason met a num-
Der of Confederates and although
his stay was short he had consider
able conversation with them, Among
them was one who picketed along the
Confederate side of the Rappahan-
mock in the winter Of '62 while Mr..
Mason was engaged In the same oc-
cupation on the Union side.
With only few hours on the his
torfc battle-ground Mr.. Mason SAYS
he could write volume but he is
satisfied to say that he is glad to be
back in New JERSEY,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
FAMILY LOST TRYING
TO FIND THE STATION

Abram Secseske, a laborer residing
In the Budapest section of the city,
lost his wife and child this morning
and appealed to Patrolman Tonnesen
to help him find them. Secseske with
his little family decided to move to
Yonkers, N. Y, where he has secured
employment. Mrs. Secseske with the
child left their former home this
morning for the Central depot, where
they were to meet him and take the
train for Jersey City. Secseske went
to the freight depot in the meantime
to see that their belongings got off
all right and when he arrived at the
passenger station his wife and child
were nowhere to be seen. Fearing
that they had got on the train and
got lost he came downtown and told
his troubles to the patrolman, who
was on duty at Smith and State
streets. Secseske began to cry and
attracted a large crowd of people.
Tonnesen advised him to go to the
Central and the Pennsylvania sta
tions and try to locate the woman
and child through the railroad Off
cials. Going from the Central to the
Pennsylvania he finally located them
at the latter place waiting for him.
There was a happy reunion and the
couple left on the II o'clock train
on their way to their new home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02

files by proper screening. In his
| initial inspection of the slaughter
house yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Willsey found all the conditions suit
able with the exception of the screen
ing. He Immediately ordered that
the proper improvements be made
to keep flies out of the slaughter
house. Special attention will be
given this matter as soon as the new
health officer finds it convenient to
start on his tour of inspections Of
the meat markets.
Mr.. Willsey inaugurated new
system Of reporting and filing in the
office of the health department yes
terday morning SO as to facilitate
and make more explanatory the work
and results accomplished by the
local health officers. This was also
done with view of being able to
furnish the general public with more
information than has been offered
heretofore. 1t Is the intention of
the new health officer to make in
spections of all food in general until
the board appoints a food inspector
Then Mr.. Willsey Will assign the DIFF
ferent inspectors to certain phases of
the health work and he Is confident
that he will then be able to place the
city In more sanitary and healthful
state than it has ever been before.
The remodelling of stationery took
several hours of Mr.. Willsey's time
yesterday. During his first day of
duty he also inspected an Ice cream
factory where he found much filth
and dirt.
AS soon as the new food inspector
Is appointed the work Of the health
department will be systematized so
that the public here will be served
like they never have been before,
says Mr.. Willsey. He will have en-
tire charge of the health department
of the city and believes that with the
cooperation of the board he will
surely meet with success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
$25O,OOO AS
HEART BALM


London, July I'm the breach of
promise suit of Daisey Markham, the
actress, against the Marquis of
Northampton, which was called in
court today, counsel for the plaintiff
announced that the case would be
settled by payment Of $250,000 to
the actress, according to an agree
ment. Miss Markham, known in
private life as Violet SQss, had re-
fused $4,000 from the late Marquis,
whose death was said to have been
fastened by the willingness of his
son to give her up. Attorneys for
the marquis said that he still loved
her, but had considered that society
would not receive her into the higher
circles, and that broken hearted he
had promised his father upon that
account not to marry her just before
his fathers death.
Attorneys for the marquis had not
denied that their client loved the ac-
tress and one of his letters to her
was read. Among other things he
said:
my Dear Daisy: l am wretchedly
miserable. | love you and respect
you IMAM any OIiltI WOIidlI III
the world. You are absolutely my
ideal of perfect womanhood. But
the ways of the world are hard.
What l am doing is best for both of
us. You do not know how the So
called lady would treat you. With
your sweet, sensitive nature 1t would
be torture to you. l ask your for
giveness. You will always be my
beautiful dream. God bless you, dar!-
ing"
The marquis signed the latter,
Yours, broken hearted"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
SLIGHT BLAZE
IN A CLOSET

A slight blaze in a clothes closet
caused damage to the extent Of about
$3.50 in the home OF Ely Jacobson on
the third floor of an apartment house
at 220 Fayette street about $40
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
fire started from an unknown cause
while occupants of the fiat were out.
A neighbor discovered the flames and
cried for help. An alarm was turned
In by Louis Frankel from box So.
Most of the burning clothes were
thrown from rear porch to the
ground and the remainder of the
flames were extinguished by chem
icals In the hands of firemen. The
damage Is covered by insurance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
Many Prostrations Are Fear.
ed Before Night COOLING
Rain is Promised Relief \
TEMPERATURES TODAY,

Three deaths we're caused in this
city yesterday by the sweltering heat
which caused thousands of people to
suffer and made 1t impossible for
many to sleep. One of these was
traceable directly to the excessive
heat and in the other two cases
death was fastened by the suffering
and discomfort of the sizzling
warmth.
The dead are:
TONY DOMADCHACK, forty years
old, of the Budapest section of the
city.
JOHN zALINAK, six years old, of
Alpine street.
HANSINB X. CLENIMENSEN, a
five months old infant, of 526 Jac-
ques street.
Domadchack worked at the United
Lead factory until near the time of
his death. He had been sufferer of
chronic Bright's disease. Through
the combined pains of the malady
and the stinging heat wave he be-
came prostrated yesterday. DR..
William E. Ramsay attended him
and had him removed to the city
hospital, where he died five hours
later, at $50 o'clock last night.
Little John Zalinak died suddenly
yesterday at his home in Alpine
street. 1t is the first case known 10
local physicians in which a child be-
came fatally stricken with heat
prostration in this city.
The five months old infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens P Clemmen-
sen, of SIG Jacques street, died from
causes believed to have been the re-
suit of excessive heat.
With the heat almost unbearable
yesterday there came no relief last
night. Hundreds !flocked to the shore
to sleep in the open. Few found rest
in beds in their homes. Improvised
beds were made on the short front,
In fields, woods and on roofs and
porches. At noon today the temper
ature in this city in the shade was
ninety degrees and in the sun 120.
1t became evident at an early hour
this morning that the day would be-
come one of the hottest of the year.
At 6 o'clock this morning the tenn
perature hovered about the eighty
mark. 1t leaped by twos every hour
until y CLOCK, Az U CIOCR II
reached eighty-five degrees and
climbed steadily upward.
The first prostration today oc-
Cured at the ship yard of Brown and
Brothers in Tottenville this morning,
when William A. Mckenzie, a ship
carpenter of Fayette street, this city.
was stricken. He was seriously af-
fected and had to be taken to his
home, where he received medical at
tendance.
Relief is to come with cooling
showers tonight, according to wealth
er reports. Some relief was caused
later in the morning by a slight
breeze, but where this did not reach
the suffering was intense. The heat
is being felt especially in most of
the large plants hereabouts 1t
caused the attendance of employees to
be lower than usual today.
F. A. Seaman's pharmacy, at Smith
and High streets, supplied the tenn
peratures for the table at the top of
this story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
STILL ALARM GIVEN
FOR FIRE AT DUMP

Eagle Hose and Cemical Company
was ordered out shortly after o.
clock last night by Chief O'Hara to
extinguish a blaze in the dump of
Graham & McKeon near the Cheese
brough Vaseline Works. Some saw
dust was on fire and neighbors fear
ing it would ignite their houses tele-
phoned to police station. The police
in turn notified the fire chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
CHILDREN'S TICKETS

Tickets for the moving pic
ture exhibitions on the morning
on the Fourth of July will be
given to the children of the city
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at school No. 1, in State street,
near Smith. All children who
desire to attend one of these
shows must be on hand at
school No. 1 at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon to get their tfoket
as no one will be admitted with
out one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
YACHT SPRINGS LEAK;
SAVED BY LIFE GUARDS

Long Branch, July 2.-The pleas.
ure yacht Prosca, with ten men, two
women ana an infant aboard, sprang
a leak late yesterday afternoon of
this place. A passing tug picked VI
the Presco and started with her in
tow for New York,
The life savers seeing the Presco
hying a flag of distress went out to
her in their boat. They found the
pumps were not working on the yacht
and that she was in danger of SILK
ing. 1t was then that the tug came
along and took the yacht in tow for
Ney York.
1t is said the Presco left New York
earlier In the day for a fishing trip.
Sandy Hook, July Am IN
known steam yacht was reported
sighted in distress off Long Branch
Yesterday afternoon. The captain Of
the life saving station, with a volun-
teer crew, went out to her, and it is
claimed found her engines broken
down. The tug Atkins Hughes. on
her way from Philadelphia for New
%prk, took the yacht in tow and
t@Tted for New York. Later on the
US aRd yacht passed in from Sandy
tiooN' ',o Y is said there were about a
~ bpe'S2ns aboard the yacht and
c,rs;o,l | , md been on a fishing ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
Child With WhoopIng Cough.

But Tor Immediate relief through
medical aid rendered by Jack Mann,
of State street, a nine-months old
child, suffering from the whopplng
cough, would probably have died at
Bayard's Beach late yesterday after
noon. The infant had commenced to
choke when Mann, who is a student
at a medical institution In New York
rushed to the child and gave relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Simon Salter has severed his con
nection with the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. and has opened sewing ma
chine store In partnership with Alex
ander Wilhelm, to be known as Salter
6 Wilhelm, at 3S3 State st.
We represent the most renowned
sewing machine concerns and do ex-
pert repairing at reasonable prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
New Health Officer WiIIsey
Starts Active Campaign
Against L0ca! Butchers.
ORDERS PROPER SCREENS
Began His Duties Yesterday
by Making Inspections
Will lnaugurats a System

Health officer William ]. Willsey,
who commenced work In his new
capacity yesterday, has started an
active campaign to force all dealers
In meat to protect their product from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
One Death in Camden.

Special on United Press Wire.
Camden, July with the ther-
mometer at 81 at o'clock this morn
ing the death of Bridget Leary, SIX
ty years old, was reported. She was
a victim of the intense heat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
LAWYERS Hold CIambake.

The lawyers of the city are hold
ing a clambake at Spencer's farm in
Fords this afternoon. Attorneys s.
F. Somogyi, w. A. Spencer and j. q.
Stricken are the committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
NOTICE.

Grand Court officers will visit Court
Amboy, No So, F. of A, tonight. All
Foresters are requested to be present.
G. WARNER, Financial Secy.
II. HULSEMAN, G. R.
lss17-7-2-lt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02

Schwartz Ideal 10c cigar, strictly
hand made. Ideal Cigar Mfg, Co., New
Brunswick, N. j. 19717-628-1mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02

All ths news for IL cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02
NOTICE.

Members of Perth Amboy Aerie, No.
1886, F. o. E.:
Regular meeting will be held Thurs
day evening, July Sd, 1913, p. m, in
stead of Friday evening, July 4th, 1913.
F. B. GJLLMAN, w. P.
L. BURT MOORE, W. S.
1926"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-07-02

NEATHER-L Locav
{ n un d er shower.
and cooler this at
ter-noon and tonight,
Thursday probably
fair and cooler.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-24
BAD CHECK ARTIST IDENTIFIED.
'H. r. Matthew'S is From Gadsdcn
Ala, and His Name IL Caldwell.

Greenvific. Sept. 1.-THE dashing
young man. known as III. Il. Matthews,
who was convicted OF forgery and
who began today serving "A one-year
sentence on the chaingang, turns out
TO be Devevie Caldwell. the son of
wealthy wholesale merchant Of Gads-
den. Ala.
This information ls secured through
n local attorney from whom the young
man tried To yet money To employ
during his trial A letter from the
lads father declared he would not
help him In any way, that ne want
ed him Ia take his medicine"
Matthews. or Caldwell. Is wanted In
Atlanta. Spartanburg. Asheville. Co
lombia and Charlotte on similar
charges. and II is probable that at the
expiration Of his sentence here ne will
be taken To the first city demanding
him. The checks he passed In Green
Vile were drawn upon a bank in De-
troit. which. upon investigation, prov
ed to be nonexistent.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02

approaching this great step in life's
highway their heartiest congratula-
tions and we'll wishes as a symbol
of the sOlicitude Of this great nation
for the happiness and welfare Of all
our people,"
No action was taken on the reso-
luton.
Congressman Gray, while speak
ing, wave ed a check for s., which he
said he would give ito some poor
child who at Christmas time peers
through the windows oS q toy shop
20 say she least, such proceeding
if MOI coMmeHdabls. 0his attitude
of The Mouse, ss it 10 reVorte0, 10 a
IdiscreAit NhicA o. iD 90 sense re-
|flsctiSe on the President's dauglster.
:, It is esther Q Me.hlling be congress
bmep iN the affairs os Family Whict
should lss safeguarde6 srom slnsolic-
ited ana undesirable intrusion. TheIg
are occasions when some great meu
ana men noted for tnetr greatness
sre snsHhai as!nins i1s eDeIr &C.
ton.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
DAREDEVIL AUToMoBiLisYS.
Viii Give Thrilling Speed Exhibitions
at tho Louisiana State Fair.

Nothing at the Louisiana State FaN
this year will be more thrilling or pop
ular than the expert automobile speed
exhibitions. They will feature the track
programs Nov. 2 and r. Judging by
the enthusiasm in the past the grand
stand b'eachers and outside space will
be taxed to hold the spectators. for the
drivers who are coming here to give
these exhibitions are dare devils'' of
great renown.
j Alex Sloan, famous as team pan
ager for professional automobilists.
has charge of this part of the pre-
gram. He has been at the e.ouisians
fair on more than one occasion. 0.ase
year he had Louis Dishrow and otheo
great drivers. who thrilled thousands
of spectators. Once before he brouet9
the great I'arney Oldfield to Shreve-
port and showed the people % this
section what facing death really is 10
0utomohiism.
Among the team members Sloa0 60
poets to have with him this yea1 .
Disbrow again. Others equally as O.
nous and daring will be on hand There
will be several of them and the two
days set aside for their part of the en-
tertainment they will give series ~
wonderful exhibitions in speed cars.
Secretary L. N. Brueggerhofe upon
request, will gladly furnish additional
information: also catalogue Of the fair.
which opens Nov. S, and runs through
Nov. IL. being an eight day eir tAi6
year.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
4 A.egal AiveStment for Savings
Banks.

n a telegram from New York ol
recent date is the announcement as
quoted: y do not propose to have
this Office used either to compel the
etate of louisiana to pay her re-
puted obligations. upon which she
diselaims liability, ror used for the
State of o.ouisian if she has unJuStiy
repudiated her liability for the pur-
pose of circulating her securities >
Sttorney General CarmOdy has ad-
vised Edward g.. Andrews of New
York. who has filed a protest Olth
the attorney General against his re-
cent opinion that the proposed issue
of bonds by the Stale OF Lou@lena
would be legal inv estments for enc
ings banks Of New Cork 8Iate.
vhe New vork 9ttorney dSenefaa
gave the opinion referreG to sfter q
conference @ith Governor sall OF
G.ouisiano. who weRt to Sf<s Vork
two @eeks ago in the anteIest Cd
G.ouisian& securitiee.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Sia.er EasAhs,,n On NiinRen.

ssavor =. II. Eastman os Shre@e-
gort spent Wednestas iro town in aS-
tenAanee uIon the DisaricQ e.our9 Cs
o character witness in NE cases col
Paul Sledge on0 Willianb 0cGAnN,
soung ahite mes 80 ehaa eitS, gaso
vere erieG gp dynamiting sisA lIa
cake Bisteneau. @. 40. Wouston, ere
father-in-law ~ ane oa ahe goune
men, was also IN attendance. -@iVG-
Gen Signal gRNocraV.
Ihese goung men, as oaheVe, dOla
not realize there was o penalty Ss'r
their offense Due eaD inadSerees'ee
until theg werr cellea1 tU accouns.
These young anea ore az sood re-
quite. Their predicamena shoul6 re
q sarning Go others lhe ta@ mas
epe ooeyed.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
s@ATe eA,a aoMsssioMS
The eeicoe wave eeeN wade Horv &eae
comab0 nr che foie Aosocseio@.

sTHat the louisiana State Faie is moG
antended as o money making mstieu-
eio0, but ao aU edu, ational movement:
as indicated by toe reasonableness oe
Che peices 90 ads1issian. The manage
nlene Gas made these rgfceo uausually
aow. oharging iuse enough % eover ex-
Dense@ Che Peduced oates Nave Neen
made with Q @iew % enlargiDg tho
crowds so as 90 Rivo everybody op-
Dortunify go see Che many @onderfuD
Dights on exhibition aDd enjoy tho ooe
rious entertainments.
The Offices % adanissipsp a7e a@-
Nounced as follONs:
General day admissiop o. che 2aiF
grounds. foe adults. so cens0
General dag admission 90 Saie
grounds, Cor childre0. 25 cents.
General admissio0 O. all aetee 8
O'clock in evening. 70 cents.
Aftef D o'clock D. m. childro0 NvO
years old and under admitted free.
Admissi1n g. coliseum. 60 tborso shoe,
8 cents.
Admission 90 coliseum. g Thaveuo
band concerl 3 cents.
General admission to 4roRo Otano
3or the races, 25 cents.
Admission to grand stano % Oigfe
tor fireworks Zee to all.
Secretary L. N. BrueggeroN upon De-
guest, will mail catalogue. premium
Nst and other Information cree. The
3aR dates are: Nov. 5 to IL inclusivo
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
Wilson Is Winning.

Chicago IcOnOclaSt: president W IL
son is winning. He has been Presl-
dent less than seven months and
kiring this time has coninced the
average citizen that he is not only
On the square with the people, but
a man Of character, courage and
conscience.
He is doing all that he promised
to do and more. IT is too early to
Judge the effect of some OF the
things, but Wilson is keeping the
faith. He has met every reasonable
expectation. Presbyterian though he
be, Wilson refused. to listen to the
senseless protest filed against his
private secretary by the Guardians
of Bigotry.
Though supporter of Bryans
grape juice diplomacy, Wilson re-
fused to heed the fanatical prohlbi-
ton outcry against the appointment
of Charles Vopiska, a Chicago brew
er, as minister to the Balkans.
On the question OF tariff, wilson
occupies middle position. In THIS
he has shown much wisdom. You
can depend upon him to stand pat.
In the matter of currency legisla-
ton he has been prompt, sane, wise,
conservative and effective. The bill
is not conservative, and it is not too
radical. 1t goes far enough for the
present.
When certain interests were cry
ing for war in Mexico, President
Wilson kept perfectly cool. 1t IS
well that he did. The jingoes do
most Of their fighting with their
fighting with their mouths. War Is
hell. In game of diplomacy, hell
shuld be the last resort.
The country is to be. congratulated
upon the election TO the Presidency
Of Woodrow Wilson. He has ample
time 10 make mistakes, but up till
now he has made none that are
worth mentioning.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-02
THE DEMONSTRATION sARaERA
Will Exhibit Their Products al Oho
Fair at Shreveport This Yeap.

One of the best agencies at work hr
the advantageous cultivation of the soii
in Louisiana is the Farm Cooperative
Demonstration Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which is showing the farmers how to
produce the biggest quantity and best
quality of corn, cotton and other crops
with least expense and labor. In other
words, this Department demonstrates
that the farmers can get better results
by following the advanced and sclen-
tific methods of cultivation than by
clinging to the old ways. Evidence OF
the good results attained by the DEM
onstration work will be seen at the
Louisiana State Fair this year, through
the collection of exhibits y the u: $.
Farm Cooperative Demonstration
Booth in the agricultural building.
This booth will be in charge of Ma
son Snowden, state agent in charge %
the demonstration work. There are for
ty-eight farm demOpstrators in Inc
state. They are all gathering exhibits
from the farmers. who ere CO operating
in this work, and these ere the exhibits
thai will he shown in tne booth IN
charge Of Mr. Snowden They occupied
4hooth last year and it, proved one W
the most interesting at the fair, show
ing results that made the visitors won
der
The individuals participating in the
Farm Demonstration exhibit may also
take part in the competition for prem
iums- on general exhibits. By being i'll
the Demonstration Booth. their pro-
ducts are not barred from any of the
general contests.
For catalog and premium lists, show
ing what he prizes are offered on this
year. write Secretary l.. N. Fruegger-
hoff, at Shreveport.