davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
Mtlfnrn GIlrnntrlr.
FRIDAY. MARCH 20. 1914.

You can get your Galvanized Corrugat-
ed Iron Roofing at /. d. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
For Sale or Rent

The Home Mansion of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Robt. H. Clark.
Spacious grounds. fine stable.
cellar heat, electric lights. bath
and every appliance for COM
fort and elegance.
For the summer or the year.
APP1Y 53I,5 TO MRS. R. B. ROUDEBUSH
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

L. o. Welcome pays the highest cash
price for Eggs, Poultry and all kinds Of
country produce. 3-22tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
Important Notice.

will pay no bills unless contracted
by myself.
MRS. MARIE S. SOUTHARD,
3-13-3tp. Lincoln City, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
Attention.

The Milford Cafe is now open for quick
meals. Oysters all styles, Pie, Milk, Ice
Cream, Coffee No. 5 Walnut Street.
Known as the Windsor Hotel. 3-20-1tI
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

Orchard Brand Lime-Sulphur solu-
ton sold in bulk or in barrels. Ship US
empty barrels and have them filed.
Write for prices. jenkins & Co., Wyom-
ing. Del 2-6-St
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

Go to VIM. H. Warren for the famous
Columbia Graphophone and Graphopho-
nal also Records. l-9tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

Bicycles and Guns repaired. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. VIM. H. Warren, No.
S. West Front Street. l9tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
Screens.

Don't wait until the flies come to get
your Screens, but get them now Of N.
B. Downing, Milford, Del. All kinds of
mill work made on short notice. 3-l3-4t
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
Notice.

Am contracting for Sweet Potatoes
for the coming season. See me at my
Office at Lincoln City.
3-6-3t FRANK CLENDANIEL.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

Pictures framed neat and price low at
VIM. H. Warren's Repair Shop, No. 5
West Front Street, Milford, Del. l-9tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

Fine lot of Missouri Mules for sale
March 21st. Don't fail to attend. Read
this paper for particulars.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

David Y. Warren, with Pierce and
Carmen for Is years, but having lost my
Job because of the breaking up Of the
firm, am now ready to do all kinds of
Well Driving, Repairing and Cementing.
See me at Jos. Warren S store. 3-13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

See the large elegant assortment of
Framed Pictures. Also Easter Cards,
Booklets, Views of Milford, Comic Pos
tails, ETC., at Roux's 5, 10 and 25 Cent
Store. 3-20-1t
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

Charles Mag, formerly with Pierce
& Carmean, Milford, Del, is now pre-
pared to do all kind of Plumbing at
short notice. Estimates cheerfully fur
nished. Address Charles Mag, Shop
Is, West Front St., Milford. Del. 2-6tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
Notice..

Am now delivering Pea Seed. Call al
F. A. Torsch's Warehouse.
3-13tf LEE o. TRUITT.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

Remember the public sale of Missouri
Mules March 2lst. See ad in this paper
and posters.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

Buy Lime-Sulphur Solution in bulk /;
Rlon't buy barrels. Ship US your empty
barrels and have them refilled. We
furnish barrels when desired. Write
for prices. Jenkins & Co., Wyoming,
Delaware, 2-6-ot
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Properly.

Having decided 10 stop farming and rented my
farm. will sell at my home one mile from Cedar
Creek Mills and three-quarter miles from Brick
Granery. on road leading from Glendale TO Slaugh-
Elannh
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
TuesdaY. Mafch 5fsi. f9f4,

commencing at 10 o'clock but should that day b.
stormy sale next fair day. as follows:
FIVE HORSES AND MULES.
a One pair Mules 10 and p years old. kind
and gentle. good workers in all harness.
A4O one nice odd Mule weighing from 1000
llN-aaN~ to 100 pounds years old good worker
in all harness; one Bay Horse. 5 years old. good
driver kind and gentle good worker in all harness:
one Brown Horse 10 years old fair driver and good
worker in all harness
FOUR GOOD MICH AND BUTTER COWS.
~ Two were fresh in January -
SNl.AI one about April lst; one later - t1ssst
" u on. Four Fat Hogs, weigh ~
ing about $50 pounds each. 1tl-zEAi
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
2 good Farm Wagons. good low down iron wheel
Wagon, l Dearborn, / Buggy, / York Carriage.
Drill. Roller. Mower. Horse Rake. John Deere
Riding Plow practically new. Two Horse Plow.
One Horse Pl0w. Cultivators, / Iron Harrow. ]
Drag Harrow. Corn Shelter Grindstone. Crosscut
Saw. 2 big Hog Killing Pots, 1 Scalding Cast.
Platform Scales. ! Bar and Pea Scales. Wheel
barrow. Seed Sower. Carriage Pole. Long Ladder, !
Granery Trucks. Wire Stretcher ] Hand Mil 10
,rack corn. sets Wagon Springs. i Tomato Rack |
holds Is baskets and fitted 70 wagon box. sets
Wagon Harness. Brides. Collars. Single-trees. |
Forks Shoyels Hoes and many other things too
numerous to mention
CORN. FODDER, HAY.
A lot Of good Corn on Cob. y big Stacks Of Long
Fodder. Stacks Of Marsh Hay.
POULTRY.
White Leghorn ROSTERS. about s5 White Leghorn |
Hens. So Brown Leghorns-all young laying hens /
8 Guineas nice and tame. About 60 Egg Crates. /
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
/ few household goods-One 8 foot Extension /
liable. / very old Bureau, Bedstead. some Carpet
Churn, ! Separator. / Enterprise Sausage Grind
2 and Lard Press. lot Of Carpet Rags ready 70
weave. pair Gears. some Dishes and lots of other
'erms Cash. JOSEPH B. BENSON.
ester & Simpler, Auetioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
Instruction In Music

Miss Elizabeth Deputy 203 Front
Street, South Milford. have three
vacant periods on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons. 3-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20

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Milford chronicle., 1914-03-20
AN UNUSUALLY LINE OF
Beautiful neckWear for Caster

Visit this during the present week and see our
Spring Exhibition Of distinctive and exclusive merchandise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
STREETS
BY NEXT WEEK
So Alderman Clark Expects;
Stones Have Arrived.

Actual work upon the improve
ment of the present macadam on
New Brunswick and Apboy avenues
will probably be started early next
week. Despite the withdrawal of a
motion to purchase three car loads OF
crushed stone at the last meeting of
the Board of Aldermen, two car
loads have been ordered and are due
to arrive here on Monday They will
be unloaded at once and the stone
carted to the roads In question.
Plans are under way to permanent
ly pave Amboy avenue, from New
Brunswick avenue to the cemeteries,
and New Brunswick avenue, from the
Lehigh Valley railroad tracks to
Convery place. 1t is expected that
definite provision for this Will be
made at the council meeting to be
held next Monday night The bal
ance of the thoroughfare in question,
extending to the city boundary line
In each case, will probably be resur-
faced as proposed by Chairman John
J. Clark of. the streets and sewers
committee. Crushed stone now un-
der way to this city, is to be used
to fill In holes and to build up low
and soft spots where clay has been
found to extend through the present
macadam surface. On top of this
repaired macadam is to be spread
coats of oils and stone, to make a
smooth and dustless surface.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
R. {. v. PLANT
IN NEW HANDS
International Holdings Taken
Over by Anaconda.

Surrender of the charter of the
International Smelling & Refining
Company, holding concern of the
Raritan Copper Works in this city,
yesterday, is taken as an indication
that the offer of the Anaconda Min
ing Company to purchase it's business
and stock was accepted yesterday
The International concern filed a GER
tificate with the secretary of state
surrendering its charter. This disso-
luton will mean a loss of $4,500 q
year to the state in taxes. The rea-
son given was the offer of the Ana
conda company.
John d. Ryan was president of the
International Company, the stock
holders of which are to get 3.3
shares of Anaconda for each share
of International, plus a dividend of
So per share, the latter of which, it
Is stated, is the usual International
dividend for the first quarter of the
year. The International company is
capitalized at $10,000,000, divided
into 100000 shares at 500 each.
The transfer will not alter condi-
tions at the Raritan plant here.
Plans are under way to increase its
capacity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
WILSON ATTACK
WILL Be B[UMDER
Record Says Progressives
Should Not Arraign Ad-
miniStratiOn.
INTERESTED IN ROOSEVELT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Trenton, May 27:-The return of
Colonel Roosevelt from Brazil and
his visit to Washington led to con-
siderable Governor day speculation
at the state house yesterday as to the
probable attitude Of the Progressives
OF this state in the campaign this
fall. The general opinion expressed
was that the course of the Progress
sives of New Jersey as party will
depend upon the action of the
Colonel. State Assessor George l..
Record, of Hudson county, who Is
one Of the leaders of the radical
wing of the Progressive party in this
state was one of those who thought
the Progressives would follow a plan
of "watchful waiting" until Colonel
Roosevelt had mapped out and de-
clared the course to be followed. Mr..
Record thinks 1t will be bad policy for
the Progressives to attack President
Wilson and his administration. There
has been some talk that the Progress
stves would make President Wilson
the object of their attack.
ut will be blunder," Mr. Record
said, "for the Progressives to attack
the President and his policies.'
Former Senator Isaac T. Nichols of
Cumberland, who is now a member
of the State Board of Health by ap-
pointment of Governor Fielder, de-
clared that the Progressive cause Is
waning in South Jersey. Another
politician who refused to be quoted
claimed that many of the rank and
file In the Progressive ranks ir this
state are desirous of returning to the
Republican fold, but that the leaders
are holding out for continuation of
separate party. Others at the cap
ital took the view that even with
Colonel Roosevelt actively at the
head of the Bull Moose party again
the Progressive vote in New Jersey
will show 8 falling off next fall.
No announcement has yet been
made OF Progressive State Commit
tee meeting and there are no indica-
tlons of the getting together of the
Colby and Record factions. Without
doubt, however, the return of
Colonel Roosevelt and the renewed
activity in the National Progressive
ranks that have followed it, will
lead to an early opening of the Pro-
gressive campaign in this state. The
general impression prevailing at the
state house yesterday that Colonel
Roosevelt will not be able this year
to line up in the country and such
Progressive vote as he did two years
ago, and 1t remains to be seen how
large following the Progressive
leaders of this state will be able to
muster this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
LABOR UNIONS WILL Be
EXEMPT IT is DECLARED
Special bv United Fress Wiro.

Washington, May 27:-Specific
denial was made at the White House
today of the allegation that the
President had agreed that the labor
unions shall be exempted from the
provisions of the antitrust law. On
behalf of the President it was stated
that the amendment that he has
sanctioned to the proposed antitrust
program now before congress merely
carries into effect the promises OF
the Baltimore platform. 1t was
stated that he has not and will not
agree to any proposal which would
prevent any prosecution of labor
unions If they are known to violate
the criminal or civil provision of the
antitrust law.
Following a conference today with
the President, Representative Varlin,
of the House judiciary committee,
who is in charge of the labor section
of the proposed legislation, gave out
an interview sanctioned by President
Wilson explaining the administra-
tion's stand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
SAYS MEDIATION
IS GREAT EVENT
John Batten Moore So Declares
at Pan-AmeriCan Meet.
Special bv United Press Wire.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y, May 26:-
The most striking developments yet
witnessed of the Pan-American move
ment was in reference to the media
tion at Niagara Falls, made by John
Batten Moore in opening the first
session of the Lake Mohonk confer
ence on international arbitration here
today. The address of Moore who
WAS until recently counsel of the
United States state department, was
under the general head of sur
vey of the present situation The
address reviewed the progress of ar
bitration since the signing of the
peace convention at the Hague In
1899
OF the A B c mediation conference
Moore said that the Hague paved the
way for defender of good Offices of
mediation by the representatives of
Brazil, Argentine and Chile.
THE mediation of the so-called A
B G powers, no matter what may be
it's present result, is a remarkable
event in the history of international
relations in the Western Hemisphere.
1t has been hailed as the beginning
of a new Pan-American diplomacy
and it may at any rate be regarded
as the most striking developments
yet witnessed of the Pan-American
movement which was inaugurated by
the International American Congress
at Washington in 1899 and 1890"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
CITY MAY HAVE
NEWARK TROLLEY
Woodbridge Kicking, 1t Is Re-
ported but Amboy Likely
to Get Direct Service.
HEARING ON PROPOSITION

With the settlement of differences
existing between the officials OF
Woodbridge township and the Public
Service Railway Company will come
fast and direct trolley service be.
tween Newark and this city. 1t is
proposed to run fast-line cars from
the d. l.. & w. railroad station in
Newark to Smith and State streets
in this city. The estimated running
time Is an hour and ten minutes
The course will be via Sewaren, Port
Reading and SO on through Eliza
beth.
+ An alleged grievance of Wood.
bridge officials against the Public
Service concern has hampered prog
ress, it Is claimed, as otherwise SER
vice would be established on Decora-
tion day, next Saturday. The line
has been completed except for the
connecting link at Sewaren, which
some Woodbridge authority has re.
fused to let be completed. Trial runs
have been held between this city and
Newark and the estimated time is
as given.
Big fast line cars, but not as large
Grated over the course. 1t was stated
at Newark headquarters of the Pub
lie Service corporation today that the
work was completed, except for the
connecting link and that a hearing
would take place before the Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners June Q
to thresh out the controversy with
Woodbridge.
1t was stated here today that the
fast line cars would be run every
half hour, but Public Service
official at Newark stated that they
would probably not be run that
often at first. 1t is believed that the
start will be made with an hourly
schedule. In view of the failure to
make the connecting link thus far,
no details for the line have been COM
pleted. No decision has been made
as yet as to what the fare will be.
1t is claimed i'll Woodbridge that
the officials there have prevented the
Public Service company from making
the connecting link with the Amboy
and Railway line now at Sewaren be-
cause the traction company has thus
far failed to grant passage from Port
Reading to Woodbridge proper for a
single fare. 1t is stated that people
would have to pay ten cents in riding
over the two lines between Wood
bridge proper and Port Reading
which would be hardship for many
working men and would be incon-
sistent, in view of the fact that but
a single fare is charged between
Woodbridge proper and Keasbey, a
distance, claimed to be twice as far.
This subject will be taken up by
the Woodbridge township committee
tomorrow night, preparatory to 60
ing before the utility commissioners
on June 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
TaploWitz Charged Protection
Men Beat Him and Had
Them Arrested; Tables Were
Turned in Police Court.
RIDING ON LADDER TRUCK
Burke Orders Policemen to Ar
rest Any Man Found on Fire
Fighting Apparatus Who are
Not Fire Dept. Members.

Tables were turned In the re-
corder's court this morning when two
members of the Protection Hook g.
LADDER Company were arraigned on
charge OF assault and battery pre-
ferred by BENJAMIN Kaplowitz, OF
New street. Instead of the accused
being fined, they were discharged
and Kaplowitz assessed SIS for riding
on the Protection company's truck in
going to the fire In the Rosett build
ing Monday night. The charge
against Kaplowitz was made in court
by Captain M. J. Hurley, Of the com
pany. Kaplowitz Is the first person
TO be fined for such offense, and the
recorder declared that he would
punish all others convicted of such
actions. The firemen had explained
to the court the nuisance they had
endured at the practice made by
certain young men and boys of jump
Ing on the truck every time 1t start
ed to a fire.
Joseph Hornsby, recording secre-
tary of the Protection Hook & Lad
der Company, and Harry Neall
driver of the truck and janitor OF
the frehouse, were the two firemen
accused by Kaplowitz of assault. The
complainant declared that after the
fire Monday night Hornsby had ap-
preached him and demanded why he
had taken the liberty to get on the
truck when he was not a member OF
lthesvom2any. Kaplowitz said words
followed and Hornsby and Neall at
tackled him
The recording secretary OF the
Hooks said that Kaplowitz and
others had made practice of jump
ing on the truck, notwithstanding
tt I, warnings of the f1remen. He said
that he approached Kaplowitz after
the fire and told him that he under
stood that he, Kaplowitz, had ridden
to the fire on the truck. Hornsby
declared Kaplowitz became resentful
and stated he would continue to
Jump On the apparatus. Hornsby
said he told Kaplowitz he would not
allow him on the truck II he happen
ed to be on the apparatus at the time,
and that the conversation continued
until Kaplowitz called him and Neall
unprtntatle names. Hornsby said
that he thereupor landed" Kaplo-
witz blow, and that he and Neall
chased him. The secretary declared
that Neall did not hit Kaplowitz, but
tripped him in the chase when he
stepped on his heel.
The recorder considered that the
f1remen were making an effort to
keep persons off the truck, which WAS
proper, and that the f1remen's ver-
sion of the affair was as accurate as
the cor1plainant's, so dismissed the
two members of the Hooks" fining
Kaplowitz SIS on the new charge pre-
ferred by Captain Hurley.
Chief Burke will instruct the
patrolmen to arrest any person not
a member of the respective fire COM
panies that trespass on the apparatus
on its way to fires. The case attract
ed much interest and the recorder s
court room was filled. After the
arraignment Kaplowitz declared that
he would employ a lawyer and learn
by what city ordinance he was fined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
ROOSEVELT WILL
INJECT GINGER
Brisk Campaign Promised With
Former President in His
Old Fighting Position.
HIS PERSONAL POPULARITY

Washington, May 27-The nation
al capital was taking stock today.
With Colonel Roosevelt back in New
York, politicians of every party were
discussing what the result would be.
me former President received an
ovation eclipsing any ever given with
the possible exception of General
Grant. There was no question of the
coloneIs personal popularity and all
agreed that as soon as he returns
from his sons wedding In Spain.
Colonel Roosevelt will resume his
position as the dominant factor in
political affairs. He will inject the
needed ginger into the coming fall
campaign, when the entire member
ship of the House and one-third of
the senate will be elected.
According to Representative Kelly,
of Pennsylvania, who attended the
Bull Moose conference last night,
Roosevelt received reports from
House Leader Murdoch and Senator
Clapp.
Mr.. Murdoch explained the vari-
ous Progressive bills of this session
and outlined activity Of individual
members" said Kelly, THE colonel
very strongly approves the course
followed by us.
Senator Clapp performed a SINH
lar service for the Progressives in
the senate. Both have been wonder
ing about Senator Clapp's political
affiliation. but he left no doub. when
he referred to himself and Senator
Poindexter as the only two party
Progressives in the senate. The
question of amalgamation between
the Progressive and Republican
parties was not considered, but we
feel the Republicans will be COM
PEELED to indorse Mr.. Roosevelt In
1916 as there is no other man In the
country who can beat Woodrow
Wilson," Kelly said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
NEED $4,000
|. To RUN SCHOOLS

1t is estimated that 1t will require
about s117, 900 to operate and main
tain public schools in this city this
year. That amount which is $4,000
more than was appropriated for
maintenance of schools last year, is
sought by the Board of Education.
Members of the Board of School Es-
innate will hold meeting tonight to
receive the application of the school
board and to consider 1t.
The Board of Education asked for
$4,000 last year and received
100000. 1t is now claimed that ex-
tensions in that department of the
city have grown so much and new
features have been added to such an
extent that $4,000 will be neees-
sary this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
Liable For Accidents.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, May 27.-Assistant At
torney General Herbert Boggs today
rendered an opinion to State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Lippincott to
the effect that the supplement of
1913 to the employers liability act
of 1911 seems to extend the protec-
tion of the employers liability to all
state employees and that the state is
liable for accidents of its employees,
as far as the compensation provided
by the act is concerned. Commits
sioner iippincott asked for the opin-
ion with reference to the automo-
bile inspectors and other employers
of his department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
GO[DF|NGER IS
ON TRIAL TODAY

Detective Sergeant Long and Pa
atrolman Gutowski are today in New
Brunswick attending the trial of AL
bert Goldf1pger charged with embez-
Element. The detective and the pa
trolman are expected to prove that
Goldfinger jumped his bail, which he
now denies. They will show that
they searched for the accused after
he had allegedly jumped bail, and
that no trace of the man could be
found, and that their searchings
seemed to develop that Goldfnger
had planned and executed a get
away.
Goldfinger will b placed on trial
directly following tt conclusion of
the case which has been before the
court until late this afternoon. The
trial Of Goldflnger is expected to be
started about $3.50 or o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
HORSE
IS DERBY WINNER
$4,000 Prize Comes to This
Country in Race.
Special by Un.ted Press Wire.

Epson, England, May 27:-In the
presence of brilliant throng, Durbar
II, owned by H. P. Duryea, an Amer
ican and ridden by Jockey McCee,
also an American, this afternoon won
the $4,000 EPSON Downs derby.
The winner went three lengths ahead.
and was the only American entered
and was a post entry.
Contrary to expectations the mill
tant suffragettes made no attempt to
interfere with the race. None of the
favorites In the betting came within
the money. The preliminary odds on
Durbar II were 100 to 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-05-27
WOMAN DIED Of
NATURAL CAUSES
Not Killed by Blows of Husband
in Roosevelt.

On the examination of the body
of Mrs. Charlotte Mountain, wife of
William Mountain, of Roosevelt, by
County Physician Carroll yesterday
afternoon, the official found that the
woman had come to her death as the
result Of a form of blood poison
from natural causes, and not as the
result of beating alleged to have
been administered by her husband.
The body proved not to be mutilated
as had been reported to the police.
Mrs. Mountain will be buried to-
day in Greenwood cemetery, Brook
lyn, in which city she has relatives.
She is survived by her husband and
two sons. She was fifty-four years
old. Undertaken J. j. Engle shipped
the body to Brooklyn this morning.