davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
FIELDER DON
CAP AND GOWN
Take Place as Head of
Princeton Trustees.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, June 5.-Acting Gov
ernor James F. Fielder is going to
be president before he gets to be a
real governor. Not president of the
United States, of course, but presl-
dent of the board of trustees of
Princeton University. The gov
ernor will meet with the board of
trustees in famous old Nassau Hall
on the Princeton campus next Tues
day morning and will then take the
oath of office as president of the
Board, an office which comes to him
because he is governor of the state.
Following this induction into Of
fee, Governor Fielder will don a
cap and gown and, with John G..
Hibben, president of the university,
will head the academic procession
from Nassau hall to the commence
ment exercises.
Governor Fielder today accepted
an invitation to attend the annual
dinner of the Woodrow Wilson As
ISOLATION at Dover, June II. He will
deliver a speech at the dinner. Mayor
Wittpenn, Of Jersey City, and Frank
S. kattenbach, Jr., of this city, the
other rival candidates for the DEM
ocratic nomination for governor,
have also been invited to this dinner.
Camden county Democrats inform
ed the governor that the dinner to be
rendered by them to him on the
evening of June 10, would be big
affair. A large attendance is ex-
pected and besides Governor Field
er. 1t is expected that Secretary OF
War Lindley NJ. Garrison. who form.
erly lived in Camden, will be pres
ent and speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
JAILED FOR KEEPING
SON OUT OF SCHOOL

For the first time in the history Of
the compulsory school law, a father
was sentenced to Jail last night for
failing to send his son to school. He
was Julius Bukofski, of 1876 Hall ave-
nue.. His son, Edward, who is less
than fourteen years old, must go to
school under the law. The parent
has several times been ordered to
keep him i'll school Bukofski parted
and neglected to carry out the orders
and as a result Recorder Pickersgill
committed him to the county Jail for
thirty days last night.
Friends interceded and promised
the recorder that they would have
the boy go to school, Bukofski also
promised to keep the lad in school.
After spending several uncomfortable
hours in jail he was released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
Policemen Have Different
Opinions About Conditions
at the "Five Corners"
,S0hE ARE DiSGUSTED
Chief Burke Puzzles Over
Matter and Issues Orders
Which Will be Followed

The intersection of State street,
Smith street and New Brunswick
avenue, popularity known among po-
licemen as the five corners, has for
the past several days been the scene
OF much difficulty in the enforcement
of traffic regulations. Superintend-
ent Of Police believes he has solved
the problem in the preparation of a
sketch showing which way vehicles
must be directed. Some policemen
agree with him and others do not.
The most difficult problems have
been to properly direct vehicle
going east on Smith street into New
Brunswick avenue and a vehicle 60
ing south ON State street across New
Brunswick avenue into Smith wester-
ly. The latter has been definitely
solved by removing one traffic sign
post about twenty five feet north
on New Brunswick avenue. The
other course continues to be open
for discussion. Some claim a vehicle
must go down Smith street almost to
the easterly curb of State street be-
fore being turned northward into
New Brunswick avenue. Others,
among them superintendent of Po-
lice Patrick J. Burke, declare We
hicle need only go near the westerly
curb line of State street. The latter
Hourse Is being pursued at present,
under orders from Mr.. Burke.
Under this rule it becomes diff
cult for policemen to ward off viola
tions when vehicles are being turned
short from Smith street nOrtherly IN
to State street. They see the vehicle
approaching down Smith street and
turning northward near the westerly
curb line of State street If they are
turned into New Brunswick avenue
the traffic regulations are compiled
with, but if they are directed into
State street, the law to keep to the
right is violated. The confusion has
SO aggravated officers at the inter
section that they are ready to strike
SO far as enforcing traffic regulations
Is concerned. One has already stop
ped bothering about people who turn
wrongly over the course in question
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
TUBERCULOSIS
NURSE STARTS
Miss Marie Nielsen at Work
Under Auspices of Anti
tuberculosis Society
VISIT PATIENTS HOMES
Gives Them Instructions How
to Live Board Sup
plies Names of Many.
VISIT PATIENTS HOMES

Care for tuberculosis patients In
this city has been started by Miss
Marie Nielsen, a graduate nurse, un-
der the direction of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis League of this city. FolloY-
ing receipt of expert training In the
care for sufferers of the dreaded
plague, Miss Nielsen began her du-
ties in behalf of local patients Mon
day. With the aid of the Board of
Health she is preparing list of
names of tubercular victims through
out the city. These will be visited,
the situations observed and methods
Of relief and prevention of spread
will be given.
Miss Nielsen Is now known as q
district nurse in the field of workers
against the great white plague, more
commonly known as consumption.
She will devote all the benefits of
her skill as a nurse and special train
ing in the treatment of tuberculosis
patients to aid local victims. She Is
solidly backed In this by the Anti
tuberculosis League, which pays her
a salary of s55 month and ex-
penses. She was engaged for two
LlohtdS anu u aohSSA pClAou -
demand necessitates 1t. The Anti
| tuberculosis League wSl have 6
meeting In a short time to discuss
the work and to provide means for
lending her such aid as she may
need. she was selected by the league
members at meeting early iI
March. She is a graduate OF the
city hospital.
Provision was made by DR.. vii
| liam E. Ramsay, who is greaet foe
to tuberculosis, to fit her for the
position by procuring course at The
state senitorium for consumptiveI
at Glen Gardner. After that she
! served for a brief period as a prac
tical nurse among consumptives il
! the New York district
AS Miss Nielsen is In command o
several languages, her work is furth
er facilitated. The greater part o
her duties is in giving instruction.
to consumptives on how to live
| This is given with view of fur
nishing relief to the patients and t.
prevent spread of the dreaded NAL
ady. 1t IS believed there is a lay
under which patients may be com
PEELED to carry out her instructions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
Is Coming as President OF
Riparian Board to Inves-
tiqats Street Ends.
OTHER MEMBERS ALSO
Will Look Into City's Claim
for Possession of Water
Front Property.
Special to the rTEyING VIEWS.

Special to the rVENING NEWS.
Tenton, June 5.-Goyernor Fielder
is going to interest himself in the
fight of the city of Perth Amboy to
retain control of its street ends
fronting on Staten Island sound and
the Raritau river He announced to-
day that he will visit Perth Amboy,
Monday June 23, at II o'clock in the
morning, with other members of the
State Riparian Commission to inves-
tigate the situation and to look into
the merits of the city's contention
that it should have control over the
water front at the end of the streets.
The Governor is the president of the
commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
Mayor Issues Order When
Told That PatroIman Stesd
Was Found Drunk.
OFFICER DENIES STORY
Committee of Aldermsn to
Hear Case Tomorrow Night
Second 0ffanse.

Patrolman Hugh Steed was sus-
pended from the police force today
pending a decision of the Council on
1t Is claimed he has been under the
influence of liquor several times of
late while on duty. The specific
charge against him is being heavily
under the influence of liquor when
Roundsman John Morris saw him In
the south western section Of the city
at 3:45 o'clock this morning.
The roundsman reported to the
superintendent of police and the
charge was laid before Mayor Ferd
Garretson. He issued an order that
Steed be suspended until the alder
men had decided his case. The
officer was accordingly summoned
before superintendent Burke at l
O'Clock this afternoon, at which time
he gave up his shield and general
police paraphernalia. His case will
probably be considered by the alder
men at special committee meeting
to be held tomorrow night.
1t is the second time that Patrol
man Steed Is up on the charge OF
drunkenness. Steed denied being
drunk to any extent when he turned
over his police equipment today.
According to complaints made tC
the mayor, he was beastly drunk anC
rolling In the gutter near High ant
Jefferson streets on the night Of
April /. 1912. Because he was {
new officer and admitted he haC
drank too heavily with friends II
celebrating his return to his favorit'
post, the mayor was so lenient will
him as to refrain from preferrint
charges. Steed was let off with {
warning. Other first offenders were
fined thirty days and forty-five days
pay in April and September of las
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
PUBLISHERS CHARGED
WITH GRAND LARCENY

New York, June 6.-Defalcations
of between 100000 and $4,000 may
be shown. 1t was charged, as result
of the arrest today Of George A.
Oxx, for twenty-three years general
manager of the Police Gazette, and
Adolph Chudoba, for ten years the
cashier for the publication. Both
men were taken into custody at their
homes and lodged In the Tombs on
indictments charging grand larceny
Richard X. Fox, owner of the Police
Gazette, brought the charges against
his employees after expert account
ants had been called In TO examine
the books. Charles e. Simms, at
torney for Fox. declared after the
warrants had been served that OK
and Chudoba practically had charge
of the business for years and the
books had not been examined,
Handsome homes erected IN
Brooklyn by the employees aroused
suspicion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
PRESIDENT WILL MEET
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
Special ~ United Press R4re.

BpeofdE y NNFItH FTeE6 WYE,
Washington, June president
Wilson, this afternoon. planned per-
sonally to confer with Ambassador
Chinda relative to Japan's latest note
in the California dispute. The Presi-
dents plans were to talk over the
matter in detail with Secretary OF
State Bryan and Counsellor Moore,
of the state department, prior to
Chinda's visit, and thus be in a posi-
ton Informally to outline anew the
administration attitude in the con-
troversy. Secretary Bryan stated to-
day that the Japanese rejoinder
would be submitted to the cabinet
tomorrow after the conference by
President Wilson this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
N. Y. DOCTOR KILLED
BY 8.ST0RY PLUNGE
special by United Press Wirs.

New York, June 5:-A crushed
form noted by pedestrians in the
courtyard Of the Coronet, fashion
able apartment house at 81 West
Fifty-eighth street, early today,
proved to be the body of DR.. Steven
Storck, thirty-f1ve years old, we'll
to-do dental surgeon, who either fell
or jumped from an eighth story win
dow. The police declare the doctor
committed suicide, but friends of the
family believe 1t must have been an
accident.
DR.. Storck enjoyed a large prac-
tice among wealthy society families.
He played cards with his wife and
some friends last night, and 1t was
stated he did not appear as cheerful
as usual, but this was attributed to
Ill health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
COUNTY COMMITTEE OF
PROCRESSIVES To MEET

The executive committee OF the
County Progressive Committee will
meet tomorrow night in the Lans-
berg building, New Brunswick, at
1880 o'clock. The coming fall cam
paign will be discussed and arrange
ments made for same. The following
are members of the committee: H.
Raymond Groves, of New Brunswick
former Judge Adrian Lyon, Of this
city; Henry Seidler, of Roosevelt;
Edward Fisher, OF South River;
William Dinwiddie, OF Metuchen, and
Mr.. Roddy, of South Amboy. James
Griswold, of this city, is secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
BIG BLOCKADE
AT CROSSINGS
Washington Street and New
Brunswick Avenue Tied Up
for 20 Minutes.
FREIGHT TRAIN CAUSE
Crowd Threatens to Beat
CONDUCTOR -Patrolman Final
ly Has Train Broken.
FREIGHT TRAIN CAUSE

Argument for the elimination of
railroad grade crossings in this city
was given huge boost when Cen
tral freight train blocked the Wash
ington street and New Brunswick
avenue crossings for almost half an
hour after 9 o'clock last night.
Hundreds of pedestrians complained
and scores of drivers threatened to
beat the train crew unless passage
was allowed. Appeals were made to
the police and Patrolman Andrew
Jensen rendered aid. He declared,
after hearing numerous complaints
and investigating, that conditions
were simply outrageous.
After the crossings had been
blocked for about ten minutes the
officer succeeded In compelling the
train crew to part the train to allow
some of the congested traffic to cross
the tracks. Five minutes later he
again instructed the trainmen to
make passageway. A small portion
of traffic was admitted across the
tracks. Eight minutes later Jensen
made a third complaint to the train
crew and ordered the crossings clear
ed. After nearly half an hour had
elapsed from the time the train was
first hauled on the crossings the
officer made a fourth complaint to
the train employees. He received
little satisfaction and after a few
minutes more of delay the trainmen
said goodbye and the train was
placed under way.
The reason for the blocking given
by the engineer and conductor was
the failure of air brakes to work
properly. The engineer informed
Patrolman Jensen that they were
defective and that repairs were at.
tempted. To do this work the train
was halted over the Washington
street and New Brunswick avenue
crossings. 1t first stopped there
about o'clock. Following an elapse
of about ten minutes traffic was con
gested on both sides of the cross
ings At the New Brunswick avenue
crossing eight automobiles, ten
wagons and forty-eight pedestrians
on foot were counted. Among those
anxious to cross were physicians
whose services were needed at tht
city hospital. Delay to them ant
. some others was serious.
1t was 9:07 o'clock when Patrol
man Jensen interceded and ordered
the crossings cleared. The result
was that the train was parted for but
an instant, allowing a few vehicles
and few pedestrians to cross and
! others were in danger as the train
was connected again. Much drilling
{ followed, during which there was
: confusion and the lives of many per
= sons at both crossings and on the
| ground between them were in danger
Some pedestrians claimed they sim
ply had to get to their destinations
[ without delay and climbed over the
cars of the train at the danger OF
their lives. Jensen made the second
, complaint at 9:12 o'clock and the
third one at $40. BY that time the
delayed persons were becoming rest,
less and some were angry. The con
ductor Of the train was threatened
by mob. but was not attacked
1t is claimed that freight trair
going over the Central line about
o'clock every night often blocks
traffic for longer period than IL
permitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
WILL AGAIN TRY To
FLY OVER LAKE ERIE
Special By United Press Wirs.

Sandusky. O., June 5.--After twice
falling in his attempt to fly across
Lake Erie, from Amhurstburg, Ont,
to sandusky, Harry N. Atwood, noted
aviator, was here today making plans
for q third effort. His aeroplane was
left at Ecorse, Mich, where he yes
terday afternoon surrendered to the
high winds which twice prevented his
passage across the lake. The next
attempt, Atwood said, would be made
next Monday. AS on both previous
trials he will start from Amhurst-
burg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
FORD AUTO STOLEN
FROM OLD BRIDGE

Police OF this city and vicinity are
ON the lookout for Ford touring
car stolen from Old Bridge about
$3.50 o'clock last night. 1t was
thought the party who stole 1t was
headed this way and as a result
police officers carefully guarded all
roads leading to and from this city
and the Staten Island ferry terminal
Ia at night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
TUMULTY TO HELP IN
FIGHT TO RETAIN PORT

Newark, June 5.-In a letter re-
ceived by Secretary of the Trade
Board James NJ. Reilly yesterday, Jo-
seph P: Tumulty, secretary to Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson, advises that
he will do everything he possibly can
to have the United States customs
port retained in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
Supposed Mad Dog Shot.

A dog believed to have been mad
and another one, which was bitten
by it were shot by Patrolman Cal
vim In the northern section of the
city today. Several people were
frightened by the animals and when
they fought pedestrians gave them
a wide berth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
LEAVES STATE RATHER
THAN HAVE DOG SHOT

Atlantic City, June 5.-Rather
than have her pet collie, Beau,
shot to death under the state law,
which imposes sentence of death on
biting dog, Miss Clara Rhoades
agreed to take the dog to Virginia.
Huh, they would shoot for a
cherry bite in New jersey" urged
the young woman to Recorder Kef-
fer.
That may be-" said the court,
but in this case your dog took two
bites at Miss Goldenberg's ankle"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
BATTLING NELSON PUT
OUT OF DANCE HALL
su.o;at hy United Prsss WHs.

speoidl hv Unfsed PTsss WIS.
Boston, Mass, June 5:-Battling
Nelson does not dance tough" He
said so himself today and prepared
To take legal action against Ernest
b. Reavy, and his assistant In charge
OF a ballroom at Revere Beach, be-
cause they chased him of the noor
last night. "Bat" declares he VIII
bring charges of assault and battery
IS a result. Mrs. Nelson was In the
hall but was not dancing with hei
husband when he was put out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
Post Office at Columbus Robbed.
srsotaI bv United Press wlTst

Columbus, n. j., June 5.-Yegg-
men today blew the safe IN the post
office here and got away with $50 IN
cash and $1,000 in stamps. The
robbers left no trail, but it is be-
lieved that they were professionals
as the gas mantels, which were ad-
Iacent TO the safe were unharmed by
the explosions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
STANDARD OIL FEELS NO
PINCH OF HARD TIMES
Special by United Press Wire.

bDeCttt ~ t''tS~ 1000 'h0'
New York, June 5.--The Standard
Oil Company sees no reason to worry
over the condition of the stock mar
ket or the fact that Attorney GEN
eral McReynolds is said to be consid-
ering reopening the case against the
oil trust and today formally voted
to cut a $6O,000,000 melon" next
Friday. At a meeting of the stock
holders the proposal of the board OF
directors was ratified, increasing the
capital stock of the company from
$15, 100000 to s75,000,000, from
the undisputed surplus of the COM
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
Y. NJ. c. A. Conference Tomorrow.

7, VI. {. a. JUnItTtMCB IOinOfFOW.
The meeting of the Board OF Direc-
tors and the Campaign Executive
Committee, of the Y. M. C. A., has
been postponed until 4.90 tomorrow
afternoon, when the awarding of the
contract for the new building for the
institution will be discussed with the
state secretary. Secretary G. A. CO.
burn was here yesterday afternoon
and had a conference with the local
secretary. s. NJ. Lipscomb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05

School for Chau.-.cc.<:rs-DriviGs over
hauling, repairing taught thoroughly.
Road lessons. Courses SIS and up,
Road lessons, 81. Amboy School OF
Automobile Engineers, 112 Kearny
syenue. 1690S-4-S-tfTu-T THIS .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
WILSON TO Give VIEWS
ON JAPANESE SITUATION
Special by United Press vr..

Special by United ProsS WSs,
Pittsburgh, June 5-A letter from
President Wilson explaining his
views on the California-Japanese sit
uation will be read by Secretary of
State Bryan at the farewell dinner
to George w. Guthrie, ambassador
to Japan, here tomorrow night.
Bryan's address Is also expected to
deal primarily with the japanese sit
uation. Ambassador Chinda will
speak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05
pone Receives Detective Rurns.
pecfdI bu Uatted Press Wire.

Rome, June 5.-William ]. Burns
the American detective was today re-
celved in private audience by Pope
Plus x.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-06-05

EATHER-Fair to-
sht and Friday.
Hght, variable
Winds, mostly north
erly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
FOR SALE.

An attractive S-room, modern
home in Norwood, that has
every modern convenience; has a
good size lot. well located. and the
price less than you can build
for. Terms, $3.50 to $500 cash. the
balance long time at 6 per cent.
w G. TYLER & CO.,
2l01 Sd Ave. Main a. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

WANTED-FeW high class stock and
real estate lot statesmen. Apply Room
422, BrownMarx Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
ROBERTS APARTMENTS.

Located in the best part of
Norwood
Five large rooms and private
storeroom. Heat. hot water,
janitor service. gas range and
shades furnished Will be ready
for occupancy October l $50 per
month.
MALONE MCCONNELL CO.,
2o24 Sd Ave. Phone 1898.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES

Legal Notice
The State of Alabama. Jefferso.
County:
We. the undersigned stockholders in
the Roebuck Springs Investment COM
pany. body corporate. organized un-
der the laws. of the states of alabama,
do hereby make and enter into this
agreement for the purposes hereinafter
expressed. viz:
/. We are the sole stock kholders own
Ing and holding each and every share
OF the capital stock of said company.
?. That we desire to dissolve said
corporation and for the purpose of dis
solving 1t we make and certify to this
agreement, and file the same in the of
flee OF the probate judge of said coun-
ty, which is the county wherein said
corporation was organized and where
In 1t has Its principal place of bust
ness to effect such dissolution
Witness our hands this 9th day OF
September, j 913
w. w. CRAWFORD,
Stocllholder.
NATHAN Y MILLER.
AS Vice President and Acting President
and as Stockholder.
The State of Alabama jefferson
County:
/, N. A. Graham, Jr, notary pub
lie in and for said state and county.
do hereby certify that Nathan l.. Mil
ler whose name as stockhol1er and
vice president of the Roebucx Springs
Investment company corporation, is
signed to the foregoing agreement, and
who is known to me. acknowledged
before me on this day that, being In
formed of the contents of said agree
ment, he. as such officer. and with full
authority, executed the same volun-
tarily for and as the act of said cor
poration, and also separately and sew
orally as the act of himself Individual
ly voluntarily on the day the same
bears date.
Given under my hand. this the 9th
day of September. 1919.
N. A. GRAHAM, JR.,
Notary Public.
The State of Alabama. Jefferson
County:
I. J. P. Stiles. judge of probate, in
and for said county in said state. do
hereby certify that the foregoing agree
ment has been filed in my office pur-
porting to be signed by all of the stock
holders of the Roebuck Springs In
vestment company for the purpose of
dissOlving said corporation and pur-
suant to the provisions of law in such
cases made and provided I make this
certificate that the same may be pub
lished as provided by law, looking to
the dissolution of said corpora ton
Witness my hand, this the 9th day OF
September 1913. ]. p. STILES.
Judge of Probate.
9-10-4 we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

FO RENT-Earge s-story store facing 80
feet, 1867 1st ave, extending back
to Morris ave. and L. & N tracks
Large. modern electric elevator. r. l..
Demere 19171s list eve, Potter Bldg.
Main 17T9. Ait
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10
KODAK FINISHING

Films developed, 1Oc per roll; prints,
enc, &c and 4c each; best work guar
anteed Address the Kodaker's Friend,
Box 922, Birmingham. Mail orders
my speciality. 6-3-tf