davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Name Maturity. Int Weld
Atlantic Coast l. p c. 1913 II. a.. a.,
f}uff Roch a T. Az e. 1919 - 3 a.
cent Of Georgia 4ls-J {, BELT. : a.,
cent II of y J y q. l9l3-l7.... q. AZ
Ches x Ohio y e. 1913 17........ "a a.
Chic & Alton 44le-5 G. i9l3-'l3. s.. a.,
Chic q Il III 49, c. 1918 '7....a4 Al,
On Il 4 Pac 4l.-6 c. l9l3-'la. 3 az
Gin Ham n II 4is-5 y G, lgl3-'20 5is az
Del & Ilud AZ p e. iY22 ........... Al A.,
Erie 1919 p e, 19i3-'i7. ......... al,
Hooking Val 40 c. 1913 'ls....5 a..
Hud a Manhattan 3 p e, 1913 o..
Kan e. 1T y NJ AZ p c. l9l3-15 -. a.,
Kan city So AZ p c, 1913 H.. -. a..
Lehish Val AZ q. loi3-lG...... A.. a..
Mo Pac p e. i9l3-'17. ........... -. AZ
Mobile & Ohio 40 y c. 1913 10. 81. Al,
y Cent Lines y e. l3i3-'22... ~ al,
Norfolk q w 4p c. l9l3-l6. ....... ~ az
Pennsylvania 3ls-4 p C. 1918 II. AZ az
st l. & I 4-4ls-5 c, 19i3-iI.. 81. a.,
do guar A g & + p c. 19l3-'i7. ! a.
Seaboard A Line iis.5 c. l9l3r17 AZ
Southern Ry 3ls4-4h p C. 1913 81 -. i~
Nirginian Ry 3 q C. 1913 b.. 81. az
Wabash Al y. &. l9l3-'2i.... az az
Wheel g. l. 49, c. 1913 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
TTGGETT q MYERS TORACC,O co.

81. Louis, Mo, February 9Th. 1913
1 quarterly dividend OF three per cent lSsl
was this day declared upon the Common se:s
OF I.iggett & Myers Tobacco Company psysee
on March lst. 1918. to Common stockho!isr
81 record at the close OF business on FeorgaN
18th. 1913. Checks will be mailed.
r T. ANDERSON, Treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Bid. Ask

FURNISHED by Middendorf, Williams 4 Co. No.
81 Pine street. New York, and No l29 Fast
German street, BaltimOreD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MISCELLANEOt
RAILROAD.

gost 4 Alb. ~ 2ls lB& " III Pr 20 .
IBo,t A Me ~ go NYNH & He l-s'.
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND mo'
NICIPAl BONDS.

FURNISHED by zimmerman & Forshay NO
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
]. VI ". HONS. Itedsu!c
AMERICAN POWER 4 IIGHT 90,

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND 40. J.
\ dividend OF one per cent. 80 on The Co'n
mon stock OF the American Power Lgh'
Company has been declared. payable March l.
1915, 20 holders OF Voting Trust Certificates
Tor the Common Stock al the close OF business
February 70, 1913. Transfer books VIII ro'
close NJ II AIMING, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Furnished By william w. Cohen. 10. s Broad
IlONIls
BOSTON STOCKS.

TUrn.sE-I b. Charles Head & Co. No. Il Wal
street,
LAND.
Pid AsI, Bid Ask
Bo~t Land .. IS 81 East Eo,t l.. 1875 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
maturing 1913 20

FURNISHED by swartwout a Appenzellar. No.
| - Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

full paid. 1919,
5000 Ga 4 Ala Is los
1000 Ga Pac Gs. lO97-
1000 q u 4 W deb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
BOND MARKET SALES.

loo, {. = - coup 1872, 10000 Iowa { ~ Is o.
5000 do new 81 1000 II ~ VI = - ~ !
coupon l0-'. 1000 e. FL : & ,....
5000 Argentine - ~ VI ''.'''''''' 10
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14
Politicians at State House
so Regard the Action of
Wilson Followers
THE POLITICAL Effect
Two Views of Situation That
Concerns the Democratic
Campaign for Governor.
tFrom the NEWS Correspondent

NN' t'to AN ~ W . WI ftopOHutHt-J
Trenton, May 14.-In the view of
many politicians who have been at
the State House since the Wilson
Democrats accepted the referendum
In the Egan sheriff-chancellor jury
reform bill, the yielding of the anti
referendum men was not a COM
promise, but surrender, Few out
side the ranks of the ultra-Wilson
followers have viewed the result in
the assembly in the light of vic
tory for the progressive Democrats.
Many of those at the capital openly
disagree with the declaration of
Mayor Wittpenn, of Jersey City, that
President Wilson and his fol ces have
achieved success.
Mayor Wittpenn had personally as
sumed command of the Wilson forces
In the fight and was boldly asserting g
that the chancellor bill would pass
without a referendum. Last week
the Wittpenn followers did have the
names of thirty-one assem- blymen on
their slate who had said they would
vote for this bill. Martin, the anti
Wilson leader, was just as positive
that the bill would not pass without
a referendum. Then came the test
votes of last Friday, showing that
there were only twenty-nine votes In
the Wilson camp. Ii the original
claims of Mayor Witt penn, and AS
sistant Secretary of State Job H.
Lippincott, the mayors campaign
manager, were true, then two votes
had got away from them. This was
the situation when the now famous
conference took place at the state
house last Friday evening. In the
light of the decision to make over
lures to the enemy for votes, it would
seem as If the Wilson men had sud
denly found that they were n hole
and the best thing they could do
would be to ask James Smith, Jr.. to
help pull them out, This l., the way
many at the state house have viewed
the situation during the last twenty
four hours.
There are two views of the polite
al effect of the yielding of the VIII
son men. One is that their willing
ness to compromise in order to give
the state some jury reform when the
situation looked hopeless, will place
them in the position of having used
politics and to have made the best
possible showing, and that the result
will be that they can enter the guber-
Material campaign with the just claim
that they took every possible means
to make good the party platform
pledge on jury reform.
The other view is that President
Wilson and his followers, by agreeing
to weak compromise on a measure
that was itself compromise, have
allowed themselves to be out-general-
e. and led into position that will
jeopardize their party supremacy In
New Jersey, place them at a disad
vantage In the gubernatorial cam
pi.1gn and endanger Mayor Witt
penis chances Of winning the nom
iation for governor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14
'CAlL SENATOR
FROM EUROPE
Democrats Must Wait for
munson to Pass Bill.
tErom the NEWS Correspondent,

thTon the NE WS CoTTfSpoh1ent.J
Trenton, May 14.--With hard
and fast deadlock ON jury reform
completely tying up the senate, the
hope of the Democrats is the speedy
return of Senator Samuel T. Munson,
of Sussex county. With the Sussex
senator back in his seat, 1t is ex-
peeted, of course, that he will vote
with his party, and this will give the
Democrats the required eleven votes
to pass the jury reform bill.
A hurry call has been sent to Sem
ator Munson, who is In Europe. to
return. He has been told that much
depends upon his vote. 1t is thought
he will reach this country within
the next ten days or two weeks. 1t
is understood that the Democratic
prolong the session, filibustering, If
necessary, until Senator Munson
reaches Trenton. Then the chancel-
lor-sheriff jury bill with It's refer
endum, will be taken up again and
passed. Acting Governor Fielder has
said he would sign 1t, with or with
out referendum, If nothing better
could be passed. The present out
look is that this bill will eventually
become a law.
Senator Davis, the Democratic
leader, yesterday afternoon after the
chancellor bill had been defeated
through lacking one vote to pass 1t,
changed his from AYE" to mo" in
order later to move reconsideration.
The bill is, therefore, lin position
where it may readily be brought up
again.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14
Board Of Health Again Score
City Attorney Hommann for
Not Pushing Case.
WORK SEEMS LIKE JOKE
Decide TO Engage Special
Counsel at Once No Food
Inspector Yet Selected.

Feeling that their most important
work for many months past has prac-
tlcally been joke because of the
alleged inactivity of their counsel.
City Attorney G. G. Hommann, the
Board OF Health at their meeting last
night decided to hire special counsel
mittee, of which John Peterson Is
chairman, has been empowered to
select the special counsel immediate
ly to take up the many cases which
the commissioners claim have been
pending for long time.
Mr.. Peterson, chairman of the
judiciary committee, was not present
at the session last night. He was
quoted as saying that he was unable
to connect with Mr.. Hommann. On
motion Of Commissioner Schwartz,
which was seconded by Commission
er Wustefeld, II was voted unani-
mously that special counsel be hired
The board again postponed the ap-
pointment of food inspector, being
unable to agree on any candidate
after being In committee session for
about an hour. 1t is understood that
one of the members is supporting an
out-of-town candidate who is q
licensed state health officer. Several
local candidates are also being sup
ported. Commissioner Schwartz,
president OF the committee on milk
and foods, stated that the appoint
ment would surely be made at the
next meeting.
Secretary LaRoe was ordered 10
notify Ellis Island authorities that 1t
is believed that few immigrants
have brought cases Of measles into
this city and that the officials there
cases to enter.
Following are the cases referred
to the judiciary committee for ac-
tion: Liddle & Pfeiffer, New Bruins
wick avenue; william Fl. Mccormick,
|76 High street; Raising Zabriskie,
Cleveland avenue; Paul Waslezanski,
807 Gadek Place; Victor Pencos,
Cleveland avenue; and William II.
Moffitt Realty Co., New York.
The following abatements were re-
tported: Mike Savonic, 3ob Washing
ton street; John Novak, 676 Cort-
landt street; Pierce & Son, 226 Sher-
idan street; Helen Johnson, 109 Ma
olson avenue; and Steve Verga, Penn
street.
Thomas Connolly, III Brighton
avenue, will be summoned to appear
at the next meeting.
Reinspections were ordered for the
following: Joseph Loder, Hunting
ton street; Anton Betscher, 535 West
Side avenue; William King, King
street; and Boynton Bros, agents, Q
Bertrand avenue.
Many complaints were received
which were referred to the different
departments.
Commissioner Zylka made the fol-
lowing report in vital statistics: Mar
rtages. SO: births, 115; still births,
2; and deaths, 80.
The report of Health officer Lund
Was as follows: Diphtheria, 18;
tuberculosis. IL; scarlet fever, 8;
typhoid fever, / chickenpox, /: fun
igations by assistance, %: plumbing
Inspections, 1870.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14
Three Class Rooms Will be
Added to ParochiaI School
In Center. Street.
MAKE TWO STORY BLDG.
Bids for Work Received and
Contract Will Let Shortly
Cost About $4,000

Because st. Mary's parochial
school In Centre street is growing SO
rapidly and because the pupils now
number over 500, plans are being
made to add three schoolrooms to
the institution. The extra rooms
will be in the old church building
near the present school, where the
different fairs have been held in past
years. The building Will be divided
into two floors, and three large, COM
modious rooms will be constructed
on the second floor. The first foor
will be left to furnish a place for en-
tertainments, ETC., though there will
be no more fairs in the building. The
structure in general will be overhaul.
ed.
Not only WILL the institution have
an addition of three rooms to Its
present three-story, teu-room school.
but in the course of time those in
authority believe that high school
grades will be added to the curricu-
lum, which at present only includes
the grammar school branches. The
whole structure of the former church
may then be remodeled into a school
and connected with the present insti-
tuition. which is only a few yards
away. The present school building
will also be remodeled and the taper
lag rear part will be added to, 30
that 1t will square with the rest OF
the building. In each OF these side
additions will be f1reproof stairway
making free exit for pupils In time
OF emergency from all the rooms.
Bids were closed for the remodeling
of the two buildings Monday, but as
yet no announcement has been made
OF the successful contractor. The
operations are expected to cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14
OPPOSE PEACE
AT ANY PRICE
Lyman Abbott StartIes Lake
Mohonk Conference.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y, May IA
christians have not stood and
should not stand for peace at any
price. They have recognized worse
things than war, bad as war is" In
an address including the sentiment
quoted, based upon the theory that
the International conscience" must
be urged to higher sense of interna-
tional justice before arriving at the
time when war Is not necessary, DR..
Lyman Abbott, editor-in-chief of The
Outlook, today startled the annual
Lake Mohonk conference on interna-
tional arbitration, opening Its nine
teenth session. DR.. Abbott, who was
recently removed as a vice president
of the American Peace Society at St.
Louis, said that the great progress of
the peace movement in recent years
IS due primarily to the realization
that it is movement for interna-
tional Justice.
"Combativeness and destructive
ness are not vicious elements in
human nature" said the speaker,
plunging into the heart of his ad-
dress. "They ought not to be de-
stroyed but be guided by reason and
directed by benefeient hands. There
are times when war is necessary
History would be poorer II there
were no records of war upon its
pages, II 1t had no heroes who dared
to fight for justice and liberty"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14
MAYOR WARNS
YOUNG SKATERS
Must be Careful on Streets
--Givss Instructions.

So many complaints have been
made to Mayor Garretson about chill
dren roller skating on the streets
that he has taken up the matter for
serious consideration and is trying to
find some way to relieve the situa-
tlon. The mayor has a warm spot in
his heart for the youngster and de-
clares that while he does not want to
do anything that will mar their plea
sure or stop their favorite rec
reation, he appreciates the fact that
they are risking their young lives
every time they play in the streets.
1t was suggested to the mayor a
few days ago that one street where
there is very little traffic be set aside
for the children to use as o roller
skating rink. That would be all
right" laughed the executive, "eI-
cept for one thing. Every resident
on that street would be up in arms
because OF the noise from the null
titude of youngsters on wheels in
front of their homes" The mayor
says that he has found from obser-
vation that only the asphalt block
streets are used by the young skat-
ers.
Roller skating is a healthful
sport" added the mayor, "and the
children seem to enjoy 1t immense
suitable for the little wheels. so
naturally the streets are used. If
there was only a public playground
in a central location a portion of 1t
could be asphalted and made into a
free roller skating rink. Unfortu-
nately there is none and 1t seems a
shame to prohibit the use of the
streets for that purpose, although 1t
may be advisable. II there was only
some place for the youngsters to
skate without endangering their lives
then / would not hesitate about barr
ing them from the Streets
Until the mayor changes his mind
children will be allowed to skate on
the paved streets, that Is exclusive
of Smith and State streets and possi-
bly, several other thoroughfares
where the auto traffic is heavy. But
the young celebrants must heed this
warning of His Honor" or they may
lose the privilege.
"First-Be careful; second-give
automobiles and wagons plainly OF
room; third-don't grab hold of the
rear of vehicles; fourth-don't jump
out In front Of automobiles Just for
the fun of seeing them stop; fifth
don't throw sand, water or other ref
use into machines that pass; sixth
try to enjoy your skating before dark
and your danger will be minimized; q;
seventh-remember you don't own
the streets and that automobiles,
wagons, bicycles. motorcycles and
other people besides yourselves are
entitled to use them without annoy
ance from you
The mayor has learned from sew
eral people that boys on Market
street, west OF the Central railroad
frequently amuse themselves by
throwing sand and water into pass
ing cars. This practice he says must
be stopped or the offenders will be
arrested and punished. All roller
skaters will undoubtedly appreciate
the fact that the mayor is with them
and accordingly follow his instruc-
tions.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14
PUBLIC SERVICE READY
TO HAVE CONFERENCE

Definite steps were taken yester-
day to bring to fruition the proposi-
ton Of the Transportation Commit
tee, of the Board of Trade, for a
joint conference between the city
officials of the Jersey Central Trac-
tion Company, Public Service Rail-
way Company and the Board of
Trade. The conference 1t is believed
will be held within a few weeks. The
object Is to discuss the feasibility of
trolley extention to the northwestern
part of the city. double tracking of
State and Smith streets and a wait
ing room to be put at the corner OF
State and Tmith streets, or In that
vicinity.
]. j. Gettings, division superin-
tendent of the Public Service Railway
Company, was IN conference with
Robert l.. Fowler. chairman of the
Transportation Committee and Sec
retary Ivan H. Wise, OF the Board of
Trade In reference to the proposition
yesterday. Mr.. Gettings has been
empowered to arrange for such a
conference by the general manager
OF the company, and to report the
recomm dations of such joint con-
ference to the Board OF Directors Of
the company.
Mr.. Fowler will submit the report
OF the company's interest in the mat
ter to the Board OF Directors of the
Board of trade at Their regular meet
ing Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14
POLICE GRAFT
IN TAXI RIDES
Hotel Managers and City Of
ficiaIs are Involved
Special 5v United Press wsre.

Special bv United Press Wire.
New York, May 14.-As a side Is
sue to the vice graft investigation
which has been on for months, the
grand jury today was examining wit
nesses along the new line connected
with the taxicab privileges in the
city. Evidence SO far presented is
said to indicate that hotel managers,
city officials, and men connected with
the police department have had free
taxi rides aggregating more than
100000 per year. District Attorney
Whitman declared today that the in
vestigation would continue, in spite
of the ordinance passed yesterday
abolishing private stands and reduc-
ing rates. A thorough probe into the
charges including investigation, of
the reported acceptance of "pres-
ents" by policemen stationed near
taxi stands.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14
SEND BOMB To
POLICE JUSTICE
Suffragettes Continue Many
New 0utrages.
Specia! BY United Press -2fre.

Special BY United Press -2fre.
London, May 14:--A militant
suffragette bomb was today delivered
, by mail to Police Magistrate Curtis
Bennett, who has presided at many
Of the Bow street police trials where
members of the militant organiza-
ton had been sent to Holloway jail.
The bomb was labeled "votes for
women" and wrapped in suffragette
literature.
The militants are accused of burn
ing an unoccupied cottage at Sand
Gates, causing $4,000 loss, this
morning. Suffragette literature and
placards announced 1t was the work
of the women. One card read, 1--WE
hope this is not poor widow S
home"
Three suffragette bombs were
found this morning In q compart-
ment pof a London and South West
ern railway train at Kingston-on-the-
Thames. They were filled with gun
powder with fuses attached and in
scribed Votes for Women"
The trial of the militants and
Chemist Clayton, charged with con-
spiracy, was resumed today in Bow
street court.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14

chairs OF Court Amboy No. 5S and
Ia the retiring deputy OF the district.
All officers elected at this convention
were chosen for the term of two
years The order has now a mem
$50 In this city.
The delegates from here were as
follows: NJ. f. Ryan, Michael Pat
ten, H. Thompson, J. ]. Deveny and
Nels Hanson, representing Court
Amboy No. IS, and M. j. O'Hara, J.
Beatty, Thomas Layden and A. r.
DeLeon, representing Court Standard
No. III.
In the election of new officers For
mer Assemblyman Charles II. Blohm,
of Jersey City, was chosen grand
chief ranger to succeed Mr. Flynn,
of this city. Other officers elected
were: s. Theodore Jackson, of
Trenton, grand sub-chief ranger;
Herman B. Schaefer, of Newark
grand treasurer; Warren L. j. Jobes.
of Hoboken, grand secretary; Francis
II. j. Radley, of West Hoboken,
grand recording secretary; William
II. Wood, grand senior woodward;
William G. Mckinney, grand junior
woodward; Theodore Van Zileu.
grand senior beadle; John j. Grogan,
grand junior beadle; w. Howard
Jeffrey, Frank w, Adams and Morris
Steedle. grand trustees, and H. d.
McHarney, Joseph Gibian and Martin
f. Ryan, grand auditors. Messrs.
Jobes and Radley were reelected.
In his address to the assembled
delegates Mr.. Flynn forecasted a
rapid expansion of the Foresters, and
put before them several plans for a
bigger order, both numerically and
financially He expressed the belief
that one OF the weakest points of the
Continued on pae-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14
CLAIM OSCAR HEINIC HAS
DESERTED HIS FAMILY

The police are aiding Mrs. Jullk
Heinig, OF 48 Broad street, In seek
ing the whereabouts OF her husband,
Oscar Heinig. tailor employed by
Louis Briggs. She notified the au-
thorities yesterday that Heinig had
been strangely missing since $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon. She claim
cd he had drawn 80 Of his salary
and had left herself and children
without food or money.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14

Woitscheck had more Of his fol-
lowers working for him during the
balloting than did Anderson, many of
them having distributed the printed
slips with his name printed thereon
to fremen along the route leading
to the council chamber of city hall,
where the balloting was held. The
firemen say that II Anderson had run
for second assistant he would most
probably have won his desired office,
but that most of the firefighters did
not think 1t fair to destroy Woit-
scheck's chances for first assistant
after he had served his apprentice
ship as second assistant.
The balloting began In the council
chamber OF city hall at p. m. and
the box was closed at 8 o'clock. Chief
Frank G. Comings presided at the
ballot receptacle. The secretaries OF
the different companies acted as tell
inntinusd on page T..
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14
H0k0RS GIVEN
TO LOCAL MEN
Foresters Give D. ]. Flynn
JeweIry--M. J. Ryan Auditor

Dennis J. Flynn, retiring grand
chief ranger, and Martin h. Ryan,
retiring supervising deputy, both of
this city, were honored at the twenty
fourth annual convention of the
Grand Court of the Foresters of
America held yesterday in Union
hall, Newark. Mr.. Flynn, who has
held the high office during the past
year Of grand chief ranger, was elect
ed representative to the supreme
convention to be held at Atlantic City
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-05-14
DR.. Palmer to Lecture.

Rev. DR.. William e. Palmer, pas
tor OF Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church. will deliver lecture at the
church Thursday night, May %, at 8
o'clock, on the subject of Seven
Weeks in Seven LanFs." There will
be no admission cha Sed, but spe-
cial Offering will b taken for the
benefit OF the parse iage fund.