davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30
MEET TONIGHT To
C0NSIDERSTR|KE
Pressers' Union viii Act on the
Proposition.

Members of the Pressers' union
will meet tonight to consider the
proposition submitted to Mayor Ferd
Garretson by superintendent w. H..
Griswold of the New Jersey Terra
Gotta Company. On the meeting to-
night depends whether the strike Of
the pressers will be called tomorrow,
a ten days notice of which was Civ
en- the management of the factory.
The proposal made to the mayor by
Mr.. Griswold involves certain stipu-
lations or conditions ON which the
two men + the plant committee, who
were recently discharged, would be
reinstated in their former positions.
The unemployment of the men was
demanded by the union. Mr.. Garrett
p son was requested by union leaders
TO mediate in the differences between
the company and the workmen. The
union men desired conference with
Mr.. Griswold, but he was disin-
clined to treat with representatives
not employed in the factory, but Of
fered certain stipulations under
s which the men discharged would be
Unemployed.
The mayor conveyed this report to
President Butterworth, of the Brick,
Tile and Terra Gotta Workers Inter
national Alliance, and the latter will
report same at the meeting tonight.
Unless developments occur this after
noon that would avert the strike, the
walkout will depend upon the accept
ance Of Mr.. Griswold's proposition by
the pressers. The conditions of this
proposal were withheld by the mayor
and Mr.. Butterworth until the meet
ing tonight.
Union men, however, believe that
the proposition will not be accepted
by the men, and that the strike will
be instituted as scheduled. Mr.. But
terworth, when asked at noon today
If he thought the proposition submit
ted by Mr.. Griswold would be ac-
cepted by the pressers, said he did
not know, but that 1t seemed doubt
full that they would.
He said If there would be strike
it would be an orderly one, and that
the men would finish the different
jobs of terra Gotta pressing that they
have started. The meeting tonight
will be held at a hall in Hall avenue,
and if it is finally decided to call the
strike and reject the proposition from
the plant, details will be arranged
TOR the wuIHoug-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30
Accused of Having Bread in
Shop Uncovered, Viola
ton of Health Code.
FINED $40 EACH BY COURT
Board Plans Drastic Action in
Crusade to Have Bread Pro-
tected and Sanitary.

Two grocers and one baker were
fined $40 each when arraigned be-
fore Recorder Pickersgill last night
charged with violating Section 81,
Article Z, of the health code, which
requires the secure covering of
bakers goods so that they cannot
become contaminated by swarming
flies, germs, unnecessary lingering,
etc. The arrests were the first made
in the crusade which the Board of
Health is conducting against unsani-
tary conditions surrounding foods
sold in the retail stores.
Michael BalinstF a grocer at 23S
Hall avenue; Benjamin Fleischman,
baker at 33S Oak street. and
, Samuel Mandel, a grocer at 202 New
Brunswick avenue, were penalized
by the minimum fine for the offence,
which is $40. Health officer w. j.
Willsey and Food Inspector Wallace
M. Gill appeared against the ac-
cused, and testified that each place
conducted by the above had been
inspected from three to eight times
before complaints were made.
The two grocers and the baker
offered a number of excuses but did
not deny the charges preferred by
the health officers. They were ac-
cused of having bread and rolls,
cooked meats, cheese, butter, etc,
exposed for sale and uncovered as
required by Article Z of the health
code. Health Officer Willsey pro-
duced data showing that the accused
had been repeatedly warned, but
stated that they did not heed these
injunctions.
Since April the Board OF Health
has been especially active in protect
ing those who buy rolls and other
bakers supplies, following the
amendment to Article of the health
code, which was adopted February
"a last
rhfs amendment, known as Sec
lion 21, of Article Z, which each man
fined was accused of violating, reads
as follows:
All bakers goods, such as bread,
rolls, cake, pastry, etc, offered or
Intended for sale at retail shall be
securely wrapped before delivery
and every person or persons, firm or
corporation, selling or delivering
such bakers good at retail shall pro-
vide a closed receptacle for the
storage of all said bakers goods and
shall not at any time allow the said
bakers goods to remain exposed for
longer time than is necessary in
cident to the sale thereof nor shall
they allow any such bakers goods
to be handled by any person other
than the dealer or their agents"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30
Sinclair Sent 70 Jail.

npecldI On LNted Press WiTe.
New York, April 30:-Continuing
the protests against the Colorado
strike situation which was started
yesterday at the Offices OF ]. D.
Rockefeller, Upton Sinclair, who to-
day refused to pay a SO fine for OBJ
structing the sidewalks in front of
26 Broadway and was sentenced to
six days in Jail, declared a hunger
strike. Miss Elizabeth Freeman
and Doian Litner, who were also
arrested, also chose to go to Jail
rather than pay the small fine. Mrs.
. assin sfnn niartAr ana Mrs pAlis
pah she fine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30
ASTOR WEDDING
ST|RS SOCIETY
Special by United Press Wire.

Staatsburg, April 30:-Only the
simplest ceremonies was planned
for the wedding here at noon today
of Miss Helen Huntington and Vim
cent Astor, head of the house of AS
tor and wealthiest young man in
America. Rev. Charles H. Duncan,
pastor of st. Margaret's church, was
chosen to read the Episcopal mar
riage service.
Owing to the recent illness of the
bridegroom he was still weak. The
ceremony was to be performed in
Hopeland house the magnificent
home of the brides parents Only
rs guests including Astor's mother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
and other close relatives were pres
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30
Mediators Ready for Peace Proposal

SpcCtdE DB UhHed Press Wire.
Washington, April 30-The Mexi-
can mediators, Argentine, Brazil and
Chill, were today ready to reduce
to writing their first proposal desig-
mated to restore peace between
Mexico and the United States, and
between the warning Mexican fac
tons. The nature of these proposals
Will be carefully guarded and views
submitted and the answer returned.
Neither side is expected to agree to
all of the suggestions 1t is the hope
of the mediators that some will be
approved and that some counter
suggestions can be worked out in
several plans whereby all sides will
make concessions and that finally a
common ground or agreement will
be reached.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30
ROOSEVELT SICK
BUT NOW BETTER
oeoiaE By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire
New York, April 30-A cablegram
from Colonel Roosevelt, written at
Manoas, was received by friends
here today and read in part:
Have been pretty sick but am.
better now"
The coloners friends assume here
that he might have been attacked by
the swamp fever.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30
Forces Join to Attack Tampico.

special b4 United Press Wire.
Washington, April 30:-The VIC
torious constitutionalist forces which
last week drove the Mexican federals
out Of Monterey are now moving to
Join in the attack on Tampico. They
are taking with them a number of
pieces of artillery, lack of which has
presented many serious inroads on
the federal position in the oil parts.
News of this latest movement of
the constitutionalist army was re-
ceived at the navy department early
today in a dispatch from Admiral
Badger. He reported that the Amer
ical consul at Tampico has gone
ashore under guarantee of safety
from the federal commander to settle
the affairs of his consulate which he is
the turning over to the British con-
sui. The American consular agent at
Tuntam has taken refuge on the Brit
tsh steamer Waneta and is proceed
ing to Galveston.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30
FOURTEEN DEAD; MANY WOUNDED
IN BLOODY FIGHT WITH STRIKERS
Human Havoc in Colorado; Citi-
zenS Fighting Each Other
Desperately at Mines.
THREE MORE MAY Be DEAD

Denver Colo. April 30 - Total
dead and wounded to date In pres
ent Colorado strike war, which
started April 20 at Ludlow:
At Ludlow-Dead, 25: wounded, 9.
At Forbes-Dead, 10; wounded, :.
At Walsenburg and Vicinity
Dead, s.; wounded, l5.
At Louisville (northern nelD-
Dead. q; wounded, 8.
At Chandier-Dead, /; wounded. 8.
AT Rouse-Dead, /: wounded, 3.
AT Asuilar-Dead 3, wounded, 4.
Total-Dead, ~; wounded. A.
This is total known dead and
wounded. Possibly this covers list
of dead, but 1t is considered certain
many Of the wounded have not
been reported owing to inability Of
clVil authorities to reach scene OF
battle near Wslsenbng yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, April 30.-Secretary
Tumulty today issued denial that
United States war vessels had bonn
barded Manzinillo on the west coast
of Mexico.
The report of bombardment ap-
parently originated through an ineen
diary fire which destroyed a number
of buildings in Manzinillo water
front" said the Presidents seere-
tary. 1--WE have been assured by
the navy department that the Amer
lean guns have not been directed
against Monzinillo or any other port
OF the west coast"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30

Dancing every Saturday evening at
Rogan's Pavilion, Rogar g Corner.
Music by Prof. st. Andl assey.
4663-4-29-4t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30
HERMANN ESTATE
GOES To WIDOW
viii of Deceased Perth AmbOy
man Has Been Probated
by Daniel F. Clayton.
OTHER SURROGATE MATTERS
Special to The EVENING NEWS.

..
New Brunswick, April 30--Among
the wills probated during April by
Surrogate Daniel w. Clayton was
that of Jacob p. Hermann, late of
Perth Amboy, who devised all his
| estate, both real and personal, to
his wife, Mrs. Katherine Hermann,
who was named as executrix. Mr..
Hermann died in Perth Amboy on
February 26, The will was probated
April 23
Mrs Catherine Miller, late of East
| Brunswick township, named a son,
Postmaster Joseph Hodapp, ST., of
Spotswood, as executor and directed
him to divide her estate into seven
parts, one of which to be given to
each of her children, or their respec-
tive heirs. Mrs Miller died on April
29 at Dunham's corner, near Mill
town. The surviving children are:
Postmaster Hodapp; John, of Water
bury, Conn; Charles, of Milltown;
Annie Weller of Boston, Mass. :;
Emma A. Buekelew and Matilda
Petty, Of New Brunswick. The sew
enth share viii be divided among the
six children of Catherine Miller, a
y.
The will contained provision for
the husband of Mrs. Miller, in case
he survived, but he died a few years
ago.
Robert Wood Johnson, of this
city, has qualified as one of the ex-
ecutors of the estate of his father,
r. w, Johnson, the late New Bruins
wick manufacturer. Mr.. Johnson
was minor when his father died,
but is now legally capable of assist
ing in the management of this huge
estate. r. w. Johnson was one Of
the principal stockholders in the
johnson & Johnson company.
The surrogates business for the
month was as follows:
Probate of Wills.
The following wills were probated:
By Mary j. Hart, executrix Of es-
tate of George S. Hart, late of
South Amboy, who died February 2;
probated April 3.
By Mary c. Cunningham, executrix
of estate of Mary J. New, late Of
New Brunswick, who died March "a;
probated April 4.
BY Charles e. Peterson executor of
estate of Charlotte o. Peterson. late
Of Woodbridge Township, who died
March IL; probated April
By Mary Hrinyak, executrix of es-
tate of Rudolph Hrinyak, late of
Woodbridge Township, who died
March 27; probated April 8.
By Frederick Weigel, interested in
estate of Peter j. Tate, late of New
Brunswick, who died February IL;
probated April 13.
By John NJ. Campbell, executor Of
estate of Sarah b. Campbell, late of
Dunellen, who died March %; pro
bated April 13.
By Robert Wood Johnson, execu-
tor of estate of Robert w. Johnson,
late Of New Brunswick, who died
February II, 1910; probated April
Is.
By Margaret Michel, executrix Of
estate of Elizabeth Michel, late Of
New Brunswick, who died June 10,
1913; probated April IS.
By Marie ROk, executriX of estate
of Rok Janos, late of Perth Amboy,
who died March 81; probated April
16.
BY Fred Baureis, executor of es-
tate of Caroline Van Hise, late Of
Milltown, whU died March 80; pro-
bated April 18.
Confined on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30
Undertakers VIII Meet.

The Middlesex County Undertak-
ers Association will hold their annual
meeting tonight at the Mansion
house, New Brunswick, the affair
commencing at $50 o'clock, when a
banquet will be held. Matters of in
terest to county undertakers will be
discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30

Denver, Col, April 30:-At Forbes
mine nine dead and six wounded; at
Walsenburg, five known dead, three
wounded, three more may be dead.
Colorado stood aghast today in
contemplation of this bloody sum-
mary of the human havoc wrought
within the past twenty-four hours by
its own citizens fighting each other
to the death In the coal strike zone of
the southern. part of the state.
AS a result of day of battle
Forbes Coal Company of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel Company, north of
Trinidad, is today a smoking ruin
and militia men and strikers at Wal
senburg are resting under an armed
truce awaiting the arrival of the
United States cavalry to take com
mand of the situation.
The second squadron of the 5th
United States cavalry which Major
Holbrook commanded, is due in
Trinidad by noon. AS soon as it ar
rlves two troops will be sent to Wal
senburg to restore peace and order
and relieve the militia at that camp.
Fear More Fighting at Trinidad.
Trinidad. Colo, April SO-Renewal
Of the fighting between armed strikers
and militia and mine guards at Wal
senburg was predicted here when $50
more militiamen went there from Ind
low with instructions to join the troops
already there and "disarm the strik.
ers."
If such move is attempted fierce
encounter is almost certain.
"As soon as the United States troops
arrive we will surrender our arms and
ammunition to them but we will not
surrender them to the militia and the
operators gunmen,' said the leaders of
the Walsenburg strikers over the tele-
phone.
The firing, which continued there for
nearly thirty-six hours, is reported to
have ceased, but the latest develop
ment makes the situation more threat
ening than ever, Meanwhile trouble
has started in a new quarter.
Heavy Firing Heard.
Heavy firing was heard at Forbes
coal camp, FIVE miles north of here
Operators headquarters here say strik.
ers attacked the Forbes mine at day
light, burning the tpple and several
mine buildings. Union headquarters
here are without advlces. A detach-
ment of militia from Ludlow was
rushed to Forbes, and IT is expected
that clash with the strikers Will fol-
low.
1t was reported from Forbes camp
that ten more men have been killed
there.
Walsenburg strike leaders claim to
have complete control of all the mines
In that section, excepting the Walsen
the most formidable fortified camp In
the state. Despite the urging of the
anion officials in Denver to cease firing
The miners there refuse to give up their
arms.
They deny that their fatalities have
been heavy, saying they have lost only
One Killed. He was Henry Floyd, who
rode out from the McNally mine on n
motorcycle, carrying q young woman
On the seat behind him. A volley from
a machine gun at the Walsen mine
Killed Floyd. The strikers rescued the
yirl She WAS unhurt.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, April 30-Find-
ing that the public market of Perth
Amboy met with the approval of the
special committee appointed to visit
that city for the purpose OF obser-
vation, the Public Market Commits
sion has submitted to the common
council a report through its secre-
tary, A. S. Streitwolf. recommending
the purchase of property on Burnet
street at a cost of 5000 to be used
as a site for a market in connection
with public playground.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30

Guaranteed Sewing Machine repair.
ing A Jensen, 33s State st.
52S4-3-19-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30

Special Sewing Machine sale. AL |
makes. A Jensen. 33a State St.
2234-S-lgtT !
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30

Ford cars, 1914, best over, cost iss4
See Jensen or Sexton. 3234-3I9-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30

sNNr- ~.
Tommy-Why do ducks dive? HarI.
They must want to liquidate their
bills.--Penn State I'roth.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30
NOTICE.

Annual Reunion and Dance of Train
er's School, Friday evening, May LIST
Goodwill Hall 4412-4-23- st.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-04-30

Don't forget dance of jefferson
Hive No. 81; I'll idav- April 30th. at
Kruger $ Audite i'm. 4650-4-29- -2ts
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
Published Every Friday.
Advertising rates made known uuon application

When a person especially an
editor, becomes so infested with
the habit of lying about every
one with whom he comes in con-
tact it is about time his friends
took him in hand and quietly
sent him away to the hot waters
of Arkansas where all i%ncurables
journey sooner or later. We
have met all manner of men dur
ing our travels through life but
up to the present time it remains
a curiosity to pass under our OBJ
servation anything in the way
of falsifers that comes any
where near equalling Conser of
the Baker Seminal. There was
a time when his friends thought
he might yet resort to telling the
truth but as is usually the case
Disappointment reveals itself in
the end. 1t is bad enough to
stretch the truth on subjects of
of which The general public is
not we'll posted but when it
comes to deliberately lying about
people who are as far above the
editor of the B. S. as if is pos.
sible for one person to be above
another it is time for someone to
register a kick. 1t has become
a hobby" with Conser to pub
fish false statements concerning
the people of this section who
happen to be called to Baker
and possibly in doing so he con-
siders he is playing a winning
hand for the opening jack pot in
the county seat campaign. We
have been overlooking many of
the statements made in the B. S.
relative to persons from this Sec
ton but when we noticed in the
last issue a statement purported
to have been made by ourselves
while in Baker we take excep-
tons. The B. S. quotes us as
Brother Dahl stated
to the Seminal that he regret
ed to say that the chance for
holding the county seat at his
own town are looking dubious.'
This is a lie. Conser knows it.
Indeed we have been told that
nothing is created in vain, but
we are inclined to believe that
providence made a slip by let
ting anyone with such a habit Of
lying put in an appearance.
When he dies and we doubt if
he ever will. he ought to be pre-
served in alcohol and stored
away in some theological insti-
tute where he might be used as
a lesson towards Kidding our
future generations Of that dis
graceful habit of lying about
!. your fellow beings. We trust
our readers will pardon US for
devoting so much space to this
person whose word we will ever
doubt, but when he goes so fal
as to publish lies about ourselves
personally. he should not be sur
prised if we enter a mild pro
test.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
Breaks Wrist.

E. G. Nash, the loan man met
up with an accident while play
ing practice ball with the pickup
teams Sunday and as a result
had his arln broken just above
the wrist. There is some luck
left with E.. G.. yet, as he reciv-
ed an accident policy Saturday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-06-26
Notice to Democrats.

All precinct committeeman and
and members of the democratic
party are hereby notified that
there will be a meeting of the
Democratic Central Committee
at Ekalaka on Tuesday, July Z,
1914 at 2 o'clock p. m. Matters
pertaining to the coming pri-
mary elections will be discussed.
Signed, G.. NJ. Dougerty. Char.
0. A. Dahl, Secretary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

3GbHt ubne 'sIctisn.
Ghpas gigncs.

IN, !. n -INTIN NV7TNW QIT0T01TT TlTU
Aus5leher, periridtbi 0Q1cr ann l.ne @Minpn
9ell papen oaiielne guSicben 0eiglbl geir
lamltll nno tnplen lsM 0n mia Hnilrltne Sd0ue
SWeelauenc WeNf!tr pcroen MQrmul 0cnnhi
Metpple cenie prauDen iid Mat an nrnleu'
lqte Sdbne peoauoelr az lnicu 9sir ronen
aus %nt5en nnn Siindpif ohrr Muaiehen
9leuene 0rlirsun0; WMmininmaFlQnen an
Siele ocn @afieLmnti- &eor lelHi un0 Is
ueniem ue nnrii0,.
Wauif Aohnacblie $500 rrt $500; aur ~.
rnutut Wploltprtu $500 uui $500 air nn.
laniitt brndruetttcii S3tu Dls $500 tgalb.
WhMlaeH 1an au 4iioerdnlinungn h0e.
Af' S cetiilL rtuilHcr 31pnorit
w. Sii, NptnaC aCNlpnfUs @ffn6f
@ptcpiiunocll Won $50 llbr U}drdetN 6ta&
$50 A0enoS. Gonnttas uou 6ie 1 u6r, H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-10

Sri. Bertha SenoeI6od bon glr.
6t5, Cit-2omboroltroBe, Sri. 9lnnic
9Settermonn bcioe 2ebreriunen on
Ger mcitlicbcn b6bcreu G0htcrihulc,
uno Sri. emma g9cbruteDer batten
oil 8oro 0es Gompfers o5rie0rib
ser @roBe" am %. SUM Baltimore
nerloiien uuo moren nod elmer idbo.
ncn itno obpehicIingsrciAen Sc
ricn3eit ON | 9(ugltit in Suloo BON
Ger &rieeserflarung iiberraicbt NOR
Den. Sic botten 0obei Selegenbeit,
sic 9toBe 9egciiterune 0es oeutic9en
&oIfes fennen 81 lernen. Dic gon5e
mdnnlibc 9ep6Iferitng babe iih, 10.
mcit lie ridt ibon eingcjoqen mar,
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lin0 Die dIteiteu 9cltc botten 9laes
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Iienit oes GoterIonoes itelen 5lt Dir
fen Den in's Selo riiden0en 5oloa.
ten icieu ouf aaen Statiouen 2e6ens-
mittel unO Grfriicbunecu ouf 0en
@eg mitgege6en moroeu uno oac
%olfsihiIen bdtteu gIeitb no6 ben
Ntobilmahunq onnit bcaonneL fir
nc Solooten i'm 5cIoe @dibe 3u ma
dlcn Striinpfc 5u iiridcn uno Scr.
pdno5elg ber5uitellcn.
Ole 9ebon0lung ser 9lncrifdner
iri ourdmeg iiberuiS frcunoIi6 iuo
bcr8liA 9elpeicn Su bieIen @otels
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rlionern feine 8abIlug ongenom
men uno ibueu iogar 9oorgelo an
ceboten uoroen Inn ibneu iiber sic
GcrIcgeuDeit bimpeg Sit belfen.
Die gfiidrciic Der imgcn Qomen
cic bon &otter0nm aus crfolgtc mar
cheniaas itorf BON oeu oagemeincn
curopdii6cn @irrcn beeiufftBt. 8me
9lial lit ser Donpicr u9iotteroom"
i'm &anoI bon cngliicbcn 9rie9sibif.
fen onge6ultGt woroen. @ngliiMe
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Scr. Stooten 81 lonoeu. |