davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22
Bee Business Buzzing.
FARMERS Union News Service.

ITHrM6rS UHIUH N6WB O6rVIC6.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 19.-Ten-
nessee bee keepers have just completed
gathering the 1914 honey crop. Ac-
cording to the Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates of the United States Department
of Agriculture, the yield per colony of
bees was 30 pounds. In 1918 the pro-
duction per hive was also 80 pounds.
The latest census figures of the bee
and honey industry of this State relate
to 1910. That year there were 81, FOG
farms in Tennessee that kept bees and
the total number of colonies was IA, :
1871.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22

of Nashville. have taken up winter
quarters here.
Miss Ula Lee Mccormick has been
sick for the past few days, but is bet
ter. Bully,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22

Mrs. Mary Pryor. of Jasper, is hav-
ing q dwelling built Oh the mountain
near the Campbell place on Big Ridge.
Lumber is being hauled from here
to that point for the purpose. Ed
ridge Robertson is the call enter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-10-22

WANTFD-One Thousand new subscribers
This fall at SOC each. THE NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-07

Special Election in PassaiC for
Congressman.

Special by United Press WIRE.
Paterson, April T. President
Wilson's policies ana personalities
were the issues being voted on the
seventh New Jersey district In to-
days special election for the seat
of the late Congressman Robert G.
Bremner. Besides asking for sup
port of the Wilson tolls and tariff
policies, United States Senators j.
Hamilton Lewis and Ollie James, in
speeches yesterday, said that defeat
of j. ]. O'Byrne, the Democratic
candidate, would be an insult to the
president.
Dow H. Drucker, Republican, and
Gordon Demarest, Socialist candi-
date both also claim victories. The
Republican campaign blamed the
Wilson tariff for unemployment
among the silk workers, and the
Socialists used the recent strike
troubles here in their plea for votes.
During the first hour the polls
were open this morning before work
in the silk mills commenced, a
large vote was cast by the mill en-
ployes. OF about $4,000 registered
voters it Is not expected that more
than 1900 ballots will be cast, de
spite the spirited campaign.
The attacks which the Socialists
have made upon United States Senator
William Hughes, long the idol Of the
working classes in the county, for his
failure to bring about a federal inves
tigatiOn Of industrial conditions in the
Paterson silk mills and dye houses fol
lowing the great strike of last yea
have caused great despair In the Dem
ocratic camp, as 1t presages the loss of
the votes of many mill operatives to
James J. OByrne, the senator's secre-
tary, whom Hughes succeeded In nom
mating.
Senator Hughes tried In vain to get
Secretary OF State Bryan to visit this
city and Passaic city last night for the
purpose Of impressing upon the voters
the necessity Of electing O'Byrne in
order to express the districts indorse-
ment Of the national administration
Bryan is suffering from severe cold.
The political dopesters were hgur-
ing that the Democrats will lose at
least l 200 regular Democratic votes
that ordinarily would have gone to
Democratic candidate nominated with
out opposition at a party primary. AL
though President Wilson sent OByrne
letter warmly indorsing his candl-
dacy, 1t is an open secret that the prim-
ary contest between OBryne and
Judge Walter G. Cabell left more or
less Of q soreness that would not heal
And the curious part of the situation
is that many Democrats, who, it is be-
lieved. will scratch O'Bryne today, are
known as Wilson men. The Republic
an leaders expect that these disaf-
fected Democrats will vote for Druk
ker for the reason that they would
rather see the district represented by
a man of Drukker's standing than by d
Socialist.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-07
&C. INDICTMENT
AGAINST CLAS|
Rush Burton Foreman of New
Grand Jury.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, April THE
new April grand jury held its open
Ing session here today and presented
an indictment against Eliza Glasi for
the shooting and killing of Patsy
Sementi In March. Glasi pleaded not
guilty before Justice James j. Bergen
and the date for trial was fixed as
April 27. George L. Burton is his
counsel. An indictment found by the
former grand jury was nolle pressed
at the request of Prosecutor George
s. Silzer.:
Justice Bergen appointed Rush
Burton, uncle of Assemblyman
George l.. Burton, as foreman of the
new grand jury, and Messrs. Law
renee and Lucas as constables. Ben
jamin Lepson, of Stelton, Raritan
township, was excused. Mr. Lepson
announced that he had removed to
Long Island March 6. s. L. Evans,
school principal of South Brunswick,
was excused after some debate. He
applied under a provision which eX-
empts school teachers from service,
but Justice Bergen disagreed with
him as to his right under that law
County Superintendent of Schools II.
Brewster Willis came to Evans
rescue. David j. Stern, local pub
Usher, was tardy in appearance and
was scored by the supreme court
justice.
Justice Bergen said he had no
cases in particular to instruct the
jurors upon. He advised them to be
very careful in their deliberations
and to weigh carefully all evidence
presented by the county prosecutor.
He urged them to visit the county
jail to view conditions there and to
report with suggestions for improve
ments. The remodelling and i'm
provement work, he stated, was up
to the freeholders. He stated that
prior to going on the bench this
morning a lady had approached him
in regard to jail conditions.
Cases on the supreme and circuit
court lists were announced, among
which was one OF William ]. Hanson,
of Perth Amboy, against James S.
Lawson, of New York City. Hanson
seeks through the circuit court to
obtain an amount for work alleged
to have been done and materials fur
nished on a dam near Spotswood
Lawson has filed counter claim. At
the instigation of former Judge
Adrian Lyon, Justice Bergen today
signed an order to have Lawson pre-
sent a statement concerning his
counter claims.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-07
FIELDER VETOES
z MORE BILLS
Special TO the EVENING NEWS

Trenton, April 1.-Two more bills
were vetoed last night by Governor
Fielder, both being assembly meas
ures. One was house bill No. 172.
by Mr.. Johnson, of Bergen county
1t provided that whenever the par
ents Of any illegitimate child shall
marry or shall have married, the
child shall be legitimized. The title
OF the bill showed 1t to be an act
concerning minors, their adoption.
custody and maintenance" The gov
ernor showed in his veto message
that the object Of the bill not being
expressed In its title, made 1t uncon-
stitutional.
1T 1s also Objectionable to me, !"
the governor continued, because Of
the proviso which prevents the legit-
imlz1ng OF child born to a married
man and a single woman, In case the
parents should, when the disability
is removed, marry each other"
The other measure vetoed was
House No. 665, by Mr.. Conrad,
changing the name of Forge Pond in
Ocean county to LaureIton Lake
This is disapproved because It Is a
private bill and no public notice of
the intention to apply for its passage
had been advertised as provided by
the state constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-07

Christ Clothing Shop and Phar-
macy Broken Into.

Thieves looted two stores in the
heart of the business section of the
city last night, though they succeed
ed in escaping with booty valued at
not more than thirty-five dollars The
pharmacy of Lewis Frankel, at Maple
street and New Brunswick avrs.--afe
and the Joseph Christ & Company
clothing store We're the places burg
| larized.
A man entered the Christ estab-
lishment some time last night, and
from all appearance started to rig
himself out in a new Easter suit, but
was scared away before accomplish
| ing same. He, however, got away
with woman's suit, a hat and a pair
of shoes. He left his coat in return.
The man entered through a rear
window, which was iimmied. Nam
ager ]. II. Coyne discovered the rob-
berry on opening the store about s
O'Clock this morning and notified the
police.
In vain search for money, thieves
entered the drug store of Lewis
Frankel, at Maple street and New
Brunswick avenue, between IL and
l o'clock last night, carried off
cash register weighing about $50
pounds searched it and returned the
apparatus to within twenty-five feet
of the store several hours later The
register contained no money, the cash
contents having been removed by Mr..
Frankel before closing the pharmacy
at 1880 o'clock. Though the whole
drug store was ransacked, the
thieves got no money and their to-
tai booty amounted to only few
boxes of cigars and an aluminium syr-
inge. They overlooked handsome
gold watch and chain owned by Mr..
Frankel, which was in vest in
portable closet. Frank Meyers,
twenty years old, having no home,
was arrested on the streets by Pa
trolman A. Jensen shortly after 2
o'clock and is suspected of having
participated in the looting. At
preliminary hearing before Recorder
Pickersgill this morning he contra
dicted several statements he had
made previously and was remanded
for further hearing.
Mr.. Frankel closed the drug store
about 1880 o'clock. and left the
building until shortly after o'clock,
when he returned to retire In the
rear of the store. On enteroing the
pharmacy he found the cash register
missing and rear window of the store
open. He also discovered a foot
print on the pillow of his bed.
Frankel notified the police, and
Roundsman Morris and three patrol
men searched the store and up and
down Maple street and New Bruns-
wick avenue for the register, but
could find no trace of the apparatus.
About 8 o'clock this morning, the
register was found with the drawer
open, on the south side OF Simmen's
bakery in Maple street, though the
vicinity where it was found had been
searched thoroughly Immediately at.
ter the robbery. 1t is believed the
thieves took the apparatus for about
block, and after finding no money
in IT, returned same to the place near
the bakery, to eradicate any incrim-
mating evidence.
Entrance was gained through
rear window which was jimmied. In
getting from the window sill to the
floor one of the burglars left foot
print on the pillow Of Mr. Frankels
bed, Just under the window. The
print corresponds to the shoe worn
by Meyers, who is now in the lookup,
it Is declared.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-07
GREGORY GIVES
ANOTHER WEEK
Negotiations Between City and
Property Owner Were
Renewed Today.
A SETTLEMENT IN 7 DAYS
Consents to Call Off His UIti-
matum That Was Is
sued Yesterday.
A SETTLEMENT IN 7 DAYS

Negotiations between the city and
John H. Gregory for the purchase of
waterfront property at the foot of
Madison and Brighton avenues were
renewed today through the efforts of
harbor commissioners in conference
with the property owner. Mr. Greg
ory consented to call off his ultima
tum Of closed deal last night or no
sale, and to give the city another
week in which to endeavor to reach a
settlement.
With a view of having the entire
proposition definitely settled by that
time, President Richard A. Bolger,
Of the Board of Harbor Commission
ers, conferred with Alderman John
j. Clark yesterday afternoon, to have
the council meeting of last night ad-
tourned until next Monday night.
Final and determined efforts will be
made during the next few days to
close negotiations, that the aldermen
may take action on resolutions to
purchase the property In question,
when they meet in adjourned session
again. The matter was not discussed
last night, but the board adjourned
until next Monday night to receive
the proposition of the harbor board
and Mr.. Gregory.
Members of the harbor board
were in conference with Mr Greg
cry again this morning. They ex-
pressed a hope that an amicable ad-
justment would soon be reached
and that they would be able to an
nounce everything in readiness for
clear sailing before the end of the
week had arrived. AS has been
told, the harbor commissioners are
endeavoring to have the property
owner present the land in question
free of distractions at the end of
given time. They desire that he
provide for the removal of all old
hulks, and the like from the prop
erty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-07
MAY ACT TONIGHT
!. ON RIP PAR|AN BILL
Ramsay is Sure Measure viii
Result in Victory.

through the efforts of Senator
William E. Ramsay the rinarian
rights bill drawn by the city attorney
at the instigation of the local harhor
BOARD Will probably pass the senate
'ohlsht. Dr. Ramsay, who is using
every effort and all his influence TO
nave the measure finally considered
by the senate during the rush of
legislation on the eve of final ad-
Journment, told the NEWS this
morning, in communication by long
distance telephone from Trenton
that the bill would probably pass the
upper legislative body tonight, and
II not 1t Is practically certain that it
VIII be passed tomorrow morning.
The passage of the bill and the
making of its provisions into law at
this session of the legislature is con-
sidered of vital Importance by the
harbor board commissioners, and
President Richard A. Bolger made a
special trip to Trenton yesterday In
behalf of the measure. Without such
law for which the measure pro-
yides, the harbor commissioners
would be handicapped in their plan
to develop the city's waterfront. On
the passage of the bill and its sign
ing by the governor, the. city could
gain riparian rights to all its water
front property, recently purchased,
including the street ends, for nomi-
nal costs, much below the price of
$40 per lineal foot. The bill gives
the State Harbor Commission author
ity to sell at nominal costs riparian
rights to waterfront property to be
used for public purposes.
DR.. Ramsay is to notify Mr.. Bolger
when the bill comes up for final con-
sideration in the senate, and the
president Of the harbor board may
make another trip to the capital in
the interests Of the measure. The
bill passed the assembly through the
efforts Of Assemblyman Arthur A
Quinn, who introduced it, and it is
now ready for the third and final
reading in the senate and the sub
sequent vote OF the senators.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-07

Washington, April IA possible e1-
planation of the iusistence of the
Buerta government that the contest at
Torreon is not yet at an end was re-
ceived here in dispatches from Rear
Admiral Fletcher 1t is now indicated
that another conflict Is impending
which 1t will be necessary for villa to
win In order to retain possession of
Torreon.
According to Admiral Fletcher's re-
ports, the federals placed 5000 fresh
troops within striking distance Of Tor
reon yesterday. These troops ap-
preached from the east and are ex-
pected to effect a junction with those
of General Velasco, who, with about
5000 men, made toward Saltillo.
whence the re-cnforcements come, up,
on his evacuation of Torreon last Fri
Cay.
1t is known thAc vida sent con-
siderable force to pursue Veiasco and
later Joined the pursuing force In per
son. Nothing has come from Torreon
sy4 indicate the result Of this expedi-
ton beySad the statement that Velas-
eos retreat was not as disorderly as
had been supposed and that he was In
q condition TO fight any pursuing force
which might come up with him. Army
officers here believe that he will be
found to have taken strong position
there to await the re-enforcements now
said TO have reached the vicinity Of
Torreon.
The admirars information is that
General Javier de Moure left San Pc
dro de Las Colon1as, a town about
twenty-five miles east of Torreon, for
the latter city on Saturday last with
1000 federals and provisions for thirty
days. He is now said to be In the
vicinity Of Torreon. His arrival near
Torreon Is reported by Admiral Fletch-
er to have been simultaneous with the
arrival of General Mass with 1,T0O
federals at San Pedro. Seven train
loads OF federals are also reported en-
route to San Pedro.
If these reports are correct the fed
erals now have near TOrreon a total
of more than 5000 men, with more on
the way from the east.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-07
COUNTY MAY GET
COMMISSIONER
w. Parker Runyon and Richard
A. BoIger Being Mentioned.

Middlesex county, it is believed,
Will be represented on the New Jer-
sey Harbor Commission, created by
Senator Hennessy in a bill that has
passed both the senate and the as
sembly. The measure provides for
commission to be composed of five
men appointed by the governor for
terms of one, two, three, four and
five years, beginning April /, 1914,
and one member for term of FIVE
years annually thereafter.
w. p. Runyon, trustee of the
State Chamber OF Commerce, and
prominent for his advocacy of the
development of New Jersey water
ways, especially the Perth Amboy
harbor, will probably be appointed,
II member comes from this coun-
ty Friends of Richard A. Bolger,
president of the local Board of Har-
Dor Commissioners, are laboring to
have him appointed to the commits
sion.
AS the appointments will be made
by the governor, it will be on the
recommendation of Senator William
E. Ramsay. The senator, however,
CpuSIu6IS IL premature W Stdl6 dL
this time who he will recommend
for the office.
The New Jersey Harbor Commits
sioners Will serve without pay, ex-
cept for necessary expenses which
they incur in the performance of
their duties. The commission will
have the power to employ clerks,
en nsineers, assistants and perman-
ent secretary. The sum Of $4,000
is appropriated by the measure for
tho use of the new board.
The commission, according to the
measure, shall approve all plans,
either Of an individual, corporation
or municipality In the nature of
maritime improvements involving
the construction Of a dock, wharf.
pier, bulkhead, bridge, pipe line.
cable, or any other similar water
front development. Any county,
township, town, borough, city or
other division Of the state may re-
quest the commission to prepare
and propose proper plan for the
development and improvement OF
Its waterfront upon any navigable
stream, river or other waters Of the
state, or bounding thereon, and 1t
shall be the duty of the commission
to prepare and submit plans for
such development, and may charge
such municipality a sum equal to
the actual cost of preparing such
plans
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-07
Excel Spaniards,

Ell Paso, Tex, April 7-Forerunners
of the multitude Of Spaniards driven
out of Torreon by the aristocrat hating
Villa arrived here with a brand new
version Of the fall of the Coahuila rail
road center. Instead of the sweeping
rebel victory which the censored press
dispatches have been announcing TO
the world, the refugees say that Villas
army was permitted" to occupy the
battle torn town only after Velasco had
depleted its stores. factories and busi
ness houses of everything that might
be Of service to the federal cause and
led hts army and all the pronounced
federal sympathizers of the place away
for more congenial climes. The new
reports depict the Huerta forces in de
liberate retreat with much of the
wealth of the fallen" city. Villa has
been contending that his antagonist in
the Torreon campaign slipped away
with a small remnant Of his shattered
forces and that he Is hourly In danger
Of falling into rebel hands In his fight
through the mountains to the east
Six hundred Span1ards received or
ders to leave Torreon and Mexico
They were furnished with transporta-
tion TO the border, and the majority of
them have left. The others will follow
as soon as they can wind up what few
business transactions villa has permit
ted them to make. The Spaniards ar
riviHs here sli. ped out of the belea.
guetd city when 1t first fell into rebel
hands, not daring to trust their lives
to the mercies Of the conqueror. They
tell some rather thrilling tales of their
hazardous Journey to the border.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-07

Sidewalks on Smith street. ex-
tending from the Central railroad
tracks to the Staten Island ferry
terminal must be paved from gutter
to building line at every point and
sidewalks on Water street must be
brought down to the established
grade, regardless of what hardship
might be caused thereby, according
to action taken unanimously by the
Board Of Aldermen last night. 1t
is also intended to have walks on
New Brunswick avenue, between
Smith and Fayette streets, paved
from gutter to building line. An
ordinance for this improvement was
held up, because Alderman f. Will
Lam Htlker concluded it would be
unfair to ask property owners to
tear up good brick pavements for
substitution by blue stone or Gem
ent, as was specified in the proposed
ordinance. Notice will be served by
the street commissioner in each
case and the work must be done
within thirty days from the time OF
receipt of such notice
There has long been complaint
concerning the narrow pavements
on sections of sidewalk on Smith
street, especially concerning the
section between Madison avenue and
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-07
.MRS.|.T. .GOL0|NG
/. DIED HERE TODAY
Prominent Educator and EpiS-
copal Church Worker.

Mrs. 7. Thorn Golding, an educa-
tor and one of the most prominent
workers among women and in church
circles here and in the diocese of the
Episcopal church, died this morning
at her home at ZIG High street. She
had been i'll for but two weeks. Fun
eral services will be held at o'clock
Thursday afternoon and burial will
be made in the family plot in st.
Peters cemetery. The services will
be conducted by Rev. DR.. Starr.
Mrs. Golding was seventy-seven
years old. She was born In New
York city and was the daughter of
Camille Baquet, who was a professor
In St. Mary'5 hall at Burlington, one
of the Oldest and most prominent In
stitutions of its kind in the coun-
try. Mrs. Golding was educated In
the famous hall and came to this city
In 1856, where she opened school
for young ladies. About twenty
years ago she established the first
home for girls here the Friendly So
ciety of the Episcopal church, and
conducted that most successfully.
Mrs. Golding was ably active in af-
fairs of the Episcopal church in this
city and the diocese and was active
to a great extent in the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Board of Missions
of the Episcopal church in this do
cese.
Mr.. Golding died here about five
years ago. Mrs. Golding is survived
by son, l.. 7. Goiding, OF ST. Jo-
seph, Missouri.