davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
Id DOnII0 dGIT0Vu Pepper 0 SGI0IOrG

II Gove,.natoro III poprs,I,.ari, o,,
William O. SnropI h, doorirat, !, mo-
nina Sopaforo dogri staff T-pif ,r
sccpio resosi voc2,tn men. Ia ,orto da,
eenatoro Pcnroea ed Il : corranra me-
So Nm ratto IN soauoota dirbfargziooo
"Ouapdo fuf cIatfo Govcrnqfora II
PENNSYLVANIA q mIando obba ll,r, ra
mia inaYnuraziors aII,aIfg urffc.o ar
alaIe ar, state acc,omata dfnbiarai .r..
nodo pin, cbisro miai saprfraon.f cd
In proronda rjspctto che avrvo por Ia
carica ALA naIa Gro Stat, as.rr..
SIN rfparula occasieni h., gprt, che
non a,rai mai Jisorfafo fl po-to rla ra
massa Iai cittadfri mi aveva ass.rna-
TO. ancho So mi fossaro staG nfr.rt.
arri Urncf piu' altf che 3vcsscr9 mo.
luto sollctfcare Ie mic aspfrazfonf. Ou-
ai Il ponso rrIIo stass, mode
Dopo avore parIato della carfea 90
verpatoriaIe dele rasponsa5f}fta' che
ii sono nesse @ coppes.e egIi con
chudc.
"Se in avvcnirc ayro' II de.ideri,
di andaro al Senate dorli Statj Unfit
sottopcrro' il mio nome nj cittadfnf
dcllo state. neua via repoIare. cioa.
ALA nomina ed ale elezionf aeDeraIir.
Intanto il Govcrnatore. nellie ore an
tfmeridiare del correntn. roninava
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
Gil aItTi diSCOTSl

Parlano, tutti inneggianti allie &c
celse virtu' del festeggiato, auguran-
dogli onori piu' alti, il giudice John
J. Freschi, soffermandosi piu' spe-
cialmente sui debit di guerra che PA
merica dovrebbe condonare allie Ma
'zioni europee avendo essa guadagnato
il mile per cento sugli acquisti da
queste fatte; il Cav. DR.. D. Marino,
| il quale, dicendo di volere essere
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
|1 0D0TG dI Sc / Comm. Giuseppe Gentle

II Comm. Giuseppe Gentle fu Con-
sole Philadelphia moi ricordiamo
con piacere la sua imparzialita', Ia
signorile austerita', tratti gentili
con quail accoglieva nostri Gonna
zionaH, qualunque ceto appartenes-
sero, la sua profonda cultura, Pin
teressamento che cgH aveva per tutto
clio che riguardava suoi sudditi: e.
sempre state uno studioso del feno-
memo di emigrazione percio' volle
ritirarsi dalla carriera conscIare allo
scope di potere giovare agli italiani
emigrati dai banchi del Parlamcnto
NaZionale.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

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~, n.r. ,.u, .r,.,..,; ,.:r... -.
sionorfra Ia 7rari con II loro raani-
no. conferirono raariora artantiri-
la AHA bella manifestations di arfa.
TO-.
II menu eccellerge. seryito con sf-
gnorilita, era comDosto di ostrfcbe
cane cod ~ Pastine al brodo - So
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
Pa[Ia POratOre utfICiaLa

PaTIa POrdtOrG UtfiCiaIe
Indi chiamo' a parlarc Ioratore uf-
iiciale Rev. Prof. Salvatore Rcalbuto.
AMIGO sin dai piu' giovanni ami e con
cittadino delPOn Giuseppe Gentle,
oratore brillante misurato, corre,-
tissimo, AMI impeccabie nella forma.
castigatissimo nella dizione II suo
n un poderoso discorso del quale GER
chiamo III riassumere quanto riguar-
da il festeggiato. Dopo avere accen-
nato ALA storia del suo paese, S.
Agata Militello, sorto da cento ami.
che incomincia con giovanni, presen-
Ia lOnorevolc come il primo di que
sti giovani, che ST e. reso un beneme-
rito figlio della Patria il piu' mobile
orgoglio del paese natalie "Dopo ave
re esercitato con onore Pavvocatura a
Roma, continua loratore, per il de
siderio di giovare alPItalia, all'msa-
puta del suoi, 81 prcseuta, mel feb
hraio del 1907 agli esami di Vice
Console, presieduti da Boselli @ risul-
ia il primo. Mel luglio dello stesso
ammo viene a New York: studia, os
serva, nota, VA in giro per quar-
teri owe piu' 81 svolgc Ia vita del mo-
stri counazionaIi, per eli ospedali,
eli Istituti di bencficcnza ST infor-
ma di tutto tuto vuol conoscorc
La sua vita 81 alterna ira il 1907 ed
il 1912, ira New York @ Roma al Mi
nistero dcgli Esteri. Ritorna New
York a rcggervi il ConsoIato. II 1914
e. promosso Console a New Orleans.
lorna dopo uu ammo mczzo in Eu-
ropa per rimettcrsi in salute; e. in
Germania G scoppia la guerra. IIa an
pcna il tempo di rivedere suoi q per
ordino del SUPERIOR ritorua subito a
New Orleans, owe proyvcdc aIl'imbar-
co del cotoui per Ia medicaura dele
forite del soldati, ia conference, scrf
We articoli sui gIornaIi e programmr
fremonti di cntus.asmo e COST difcu-
de fra gli amoricani ! diritti d'Italia
ed iDcuora deboIi a compiere il pro.
prio doverc.
"Cosr ron. Gentle diyicne un per-
sonaggio della guerra.
"a New Orleans prime, poi "a
Philadelphia ricc.o, fra IL piu gran
dc cn,usiasmo" i'm questa citta' 15
miIa FigIi d'ItaIia sfiIarono I'M parata
nonostantc 'opposHone di un meslato-
ne - ia Missiono italiana con a capo
S. A. r. il Principe di Udiue. Per
ELI alti suoi merritt per ! seryigi re-
ST ALA Patra e. promosso, in giova-
ne eta, Console Generate q Denver
Colo. Ritofna in Italia II Mario 1918
e non e. ancora giunto a s. Agata
che a Roma gil y.ane tclegrafjcamen-
te communicate la sua candidatura g
deputato del coIlogio di Naso, Pro
vincia di Messina.
"Per dovcre di cittadino italiano
cgli accetta rinunzia ALA proficua
carriera consoiare Incomincia una
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

NeceSsita' Reiigioso?... Ma in Ita-
liza ognuno crede a uuel Dio, che gil
pare place.
Ed allora?!.. A calcoli freddi, il
popolo pesa la sua liberia q la sua
pace. e quando vede che dai rivoli
di sangue fraterno eli verrebbe sulla
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
IMPRESSIONI SULE' ITALIA

A Roma - la Citta' Eterna - a
Roma, papale ed imperiale. . a Ro-
ma, monarchica e popolare, non vidi
mai segni di rivoluzione. roman
serii ed aristocratici, attendono allie To-
ro cose; vestono elegantemente 81
divertono. E per fare nota l'indole di
quel popolo, voglio raccontare un fat
to a cui assistii di PERSONA. Avven-
ne, in quei giorni, un disastro ferro-
viario ALA Magliacca, che e allie por-
te di Roma. Per incuria, forse. di Qua.-
che ferroviere, ventitre' persone, in
un incontro, vi lasciarono la vita. Eb
bene, Roma 81 commosse: come un u0-
mo solo 81 eresse in piedi, ed il giorng
del funcraH 81 vesti' di gramaglie.
Chiusi tutti negozi, Romani eran~
H. dentro / feretri, a cominciare dal
Rappresentante del Re fino all'ultimo
popolano. Scene d pianto di dolore
ovunque; pareva come Sc tutta la
Citta' eterna fosse compresa da uno
enorme strazio!... Ora 10 domardo:
Sc un popolo 81 unisce per piangerc
morti di un disastro ferroviario, ,
,,ls,.ls I ~ aI,;,,J, A. s,,ai ,,,,-l.; ~ ,,,,.,.. :,
l,ol,Y,S ~ -, , ,,;,+,a ea,.t; Il ,,,,,
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~ ' 49,, oota-t, - II;
, po sl;o,.,i =; .n,,l,,,o ,,atarna
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~, ~ 5,.iL,rataqf + I'D Ia so,a
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;,,J,na,o ,.;o,,a.do oI sor+ir,onto r,o.
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cai', -
,riI.,o In r,cco doi C,r,r,i
-H i, ,.;,,,r,oi,,o ~, IL 10, do ,.onir,
oronJo c F,,inc,7, y Cardinal.
p.+ti pa++,,,la p,;,,.+. 5,I D,,,,
Il,,ra-ao f,oo Il enc i,,,.sso nan.
.ftto, t,,ro+i,n, ,iso,,,,,, ,.,doro Ia
lin,ost,.,zioro ,onoIsre Al+ro cbe ri
voIp,iono sor,b,.a,.e cbo trtt, nm
,on,lo fosso al ,iodi III mn pro,.+o
piayz, dol Dpomo q t,,tta Il. arta,i.
obo ri sbocoi.,o ,,.oro ,.r.,,,iro O,,.t
.rocanto bandioro snieoata al yanto.
qt,varo II, nor dir,ostr.ara cbo 1ou sg.
.l.l;.i ,,.,,,,, -,,I.1;..i .I.rro,.l;,,. Ill,
mai o,r.I,h.ro ,,arr,asso cba toIo ordi
mo- vonisso turbato r ouardo sr,
EminoDza appa,.va sr, +rono ,mproy,i
sato nm levaI. piu, di capneIli. mn in,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

D'ine''i'a' zZ cofiente mese' ripe
uamo ancora una volta, avra' luogo
In"uguIaz'one deIl Orianotrotlo del
+ l2h d altana dl pennsylvania che
,naes.osamente' S'rge a ConcordvllIe'
d. Memo S'eSso siorno sara anche
'naugura'o un ousto Dante Ahghie-
I'' "el cor''Ie adlaeehte' ratio per
so,'oscflz'one de La Liberia Paro-
F. Il 9'hatore NIttorlo koian-
ui-l',cCI' Ai"oascIatofe di , W. II
Ne oltaii" " "ashangton' che con
E'anoe ', SIn'paua sesue 10 sVlIuppo
"e'' 0i'''"c ue' + "" " l'aI'" ne am
''''" E.' "''I uel Suo sincere patriot
',9'''o ',,'i 'eI'" que''a uoPp'a Ie-
80, " ,'.'''.''," = E'' l1a''"il "' i"i-
's.''' l'l.' H'" Pre4uSVaho i placefe "l
i',g''',o 9 "' rI'eh''re' a"cofa una
'o''"' !" Su" a'o'" Pafo'a enc lutN
'' en'Us'"s'la cohquIae'
I"'efEe'ra ahche II uoNerna'ore d'
pennsylvania Sua Ecce'ienza VII
nam -. oProu''
T. ~ i''c'o ueI 'rahae C"nc.lIo rice
We g'ornalmen'e "oes'om dl logge di
quest" e al Iuorl clII"' specla'mente
'e au's'on' al oohche''o e. ooh'sJan-
'e J" s'aH'ohe non propl@ia per smile
h'ieSta@lohl' 81 pfeNede un esito
Supeflurc a lutte lc aSpettatlNc,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14

faccia un'ondata di regresso e di bar
barrie, resta casa sua, per godere in
mezzo ALA sua famiglia, Sc non altro,
lie gioie pure eterne, che gil vengono
da una numerosa e maschia famigliuo-
la
~. TTrnNryvl
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
Carolina, uea Nosi. %

la aignora Oliver, moglie del si-
gnor Olivieri di Norwood, Pa, ex
presidente della Societa' Unita di
Roccascalegna, dice:
Norwood, Jan. Sth, 1929.
Dear Mr.. Di Silyestro,
My husband wishes me to acknow-
ledger the RECEIPT Of the circular of
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
LI10lgu0ZIOnG dGT0f0D0TOfO del FIgII d'.0Ii0

invitation to the opening exercises of
the Orphanage at Concordville by
the Sons of Italy.
"He thanks you for the kind
thought and honor shown him, and
we both wish the Orphanage the
greatest success. 1t is a noble under
taking, taking care and educating
Gods helpless little ones. May it grow
strong and prosperous! We have pas
sed the place many times riding
about the country and We're over in
the summer to the picnic. 1t surely
is healthy ideal place.
Kindly accept the enclosed check
for the benefit of the same along
with my good wishes.
Best regards to yourself and fa-
mily from the Olivieri Family.
Sincerely
Mrs d. OErjfJ-Tf
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
Dr. LUONGO

sole di Philadelphia, Cav. Uff. Lui-
gi Sillitti, delPAgente Consolare di
Wilmington, Del, Signor De Stefano
di altri.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-01-14
Mrs D. Olirieli'

La Lecione Roma Intangible dice.
"Phila., Pa, 9 Gem. 1922.
Ordine FigI dItaIia
Grande Loggia delIo State di
Pennsylvania,
StimatissImi Signori,
La circolare inviata al Presidente
del nostro Sodalizio da cotesta Gran
de Loggia, cortesementc nvitandoci
per Pinaugurazione delPOrfanotrofio.
e stata letta au'Assemblea nella Sc
duta regolare den's Gennaio teste'
decorso.
Alluopo mi compiaccio informare
le Sc We, che rAssemblea ad una
nimta' decideva che Ia Lepioue Roma
Intangible fosse prcsnte a tale leto
evento, rappresentata dal suo Presi-
dcnte Signor Vincenzo De Michele.
ALA presente accludo uu money
order di $500, costo del coperto per
I'll banchetto che avra' luogo in tale
occasione. Accettino, egregi Signori.
per parte di tutti component della
legiono Roma Intangible piu' fer
vidi augurii per la prosperita' del
pOrfanotrofio.
Con Stima mi credano di loro de-
votissimo
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19
Sold by THE FILLING STATION, Colfax, La.

An ordinance prohibiting the
running at large or in pas
lures of any cattle, horses or
mules, that are infested with
ticks within certain territory
in Grant parish defined in this
ordinance. authorizing the inn
pounding of such live stock,
providing for the collection
of charges for same, and pro-
viding penalties for the viola
ton Of this ordinance.
Section i:
Be it ordained by the Police
Jury Of Grant Parish. Louisiana,
in session legally convened, That
it shall be unlawful for any cat
tie. horses or mules being in
tested with ticks, to run at large
or in pastures within that part
Of the parish bounded as follows:
Ward one within the following
boundaries: Starting at the
mouth Of Boggy bayou continue
to Valentines bayou and to the
East line of j. C. Meningitis s
fence. thence follow said fence
and Mrs. Calhoun's fence to
gravel road. thence out said
road to the Darro bridge, thence
down the Darro to its mouth,
thence up Red River following
the right bank Of said river to
the point of beginning.
Section 2:
Be it further ordained, etc.,
that the constable of said ward,
or any of the dipping vat inspec-
tors Of Grant parish. or any live
stock owner of Grant parish, are
hereby authorized to take up
any cattle. horses or mules rum
ming at large or in pastures
within the above described area,
found infested with ticks; to dip
said live stock and impound and
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

hold same for cost. which said
cost is hereby fixed at FIVE dollars
($5. .OO) per head for dipping and
so cents per head per day for
care, and in the event said owner
shall fail to pay said charges
within three days after dipping,
said live stock shall be advertised
for ten days and sold as estrays.
Section 8:
Be it further ordained, etc..
That it shall be unlawful for any
party or parties to drive any cat
tie from any infested section in
to or through that portion of
ward one composing this tick
free zone. ANY party or parties
violating section three shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanor and up
on conviction shall be fined not
over $4,000 or imprisoned for
not over thirty days or both.
Section 4:
Be it further ordained, etc..
That all ordinances or parts OF
ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
JAS. A. CHRISTIAN, President
Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19
BIDS WANTED FOR OPERATING
SCHOOL TRANSFERS.

The following school transfer rontes
in Grant parish are open to COMPETE
tive bids:
Hargis to Montgomery, 8 miles.
Liberty Chapel to Dry Prong, 10
miles.
All bids must be in the hands of the
undersigned by Wednesday, Aug. 2S.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. Other things being equal
the lowest responsible bidder will be
awarded the contract for the route
bid on.
Road license is free if truck is not
to be used for other purposes.
Trucks must have body fixed to pro-
tect children from rain and cold wind.
j. B. COBURN,
au5 Supt. Grant Phi. Schools.
666 cures Malarial Fever.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19

TN 1903, driving the "099" racing
car. Barney Old6eld started his
= career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver of The World" To over
come the tire weakpesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous. he
studied tires-specifed materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldfeld is known
a. the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the ''000" one mile in sixty
seconds, O1dfield gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords-a set OF
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three years old6eld tires have
won every important race on Amer
lean speedways. They are the only
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-08-19
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

American tires that have ever taken
first place in the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the 600-mile Indian
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922,
Old6elds have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dence of Oldfeld superiority in tour
ing-when a set of four Cords COW
cred "a, ,626 miles over rutted, frozen,
winter roads-a performance at
tested by the Mayor Of Wichita.
See your dealer and get a set Of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
field has developed and perfected
through a lifetime of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are "The
Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-20
JUDGE S|LzER'S
DEATH FEARED
Prayer Said for County Jurist
in Judge DaIy's Court This
Morning

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 40
Circuit Court Judge George SilZer.
of Metuchen, is critically i'll at the
Middlesex General Hospital in this
city and there is little hope for his
recovery. He was taken suddenly
I'll yesterday afternoon at his home
in Metuchen from what was first
believed to be indigestion.
DIR. L. Y. Lippincott was called
and diagnosed his case as an aggra-
waited one of appendicitis. He was
Immediately taken to the hospital
and at o'clock he was operated
on by DIR. Lippincott and DR.. A L.
Smith of this city.
around the court house here, were
in a depressed condition on receipt
of the news today. At the opening
of the county court today, Judge
Peter f. Daily, one of the ill mans
best friends, called upon everyone
in the courthouse TO rise and stand
for a half minute in silent prayer
for the recovery of Judge Silzer.
Judge Daily gave a eulogy on the
life of Judge Silzer. Judge Silzer
was referred to as a man second to
none in the county, and his prestige.
Judge DAILY declared, was gained
through his own personal efforts.
For many years he was leading trial
lawyer OF Middlesex county and one
of the brightest attorneys in the
state OF jersey. Judge Silzer served
two terms as state senator from this
county and was prosecutor of the
pleas. also in this county. He was
appointed to the latter position by
Woodrow Wilson. then governor of
this state.
1t is strange that only two days
ago a boom was started in this city
to have Judge Silzer run for gov
ernor at the coming election. He
has been mentioned as gubernatorial
timber for good many years. Mr..
Silzer is well known in this city and
Perth Amhoy, and is affiliated with
Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken in real
estate holdings.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-20
MENTION C0AN
FOR CONGRESS
South Amboy Man Does Not
Deny He is in Race for
AppIeby's Seat
FOR BEER AND LIGHT WINE
Former Assistant Prosecutor
Would Make Good Run,
His Friends Declare
FOR BEER AND LIGHT WINE

Some slight dust arose in the DEM
ocratic political ring last night when
in dropped The hat of John A. Coan
of South Amboy, as a possible con-
tender for congressional honors. The
hat in question sailed through the
air and came to rest beside the head
covering of Elmer Geran, of Mata-
wan, former United States district
attorney, whose name has also been
heard in connection with the same
office.
In an interview shortly after the
rumor was nosed about the city, Mr..
Coan intimated that while he was
not seeking the Office a number of
his friends had mentioned the pos
sibility and that if the boom gather
ed any degree of velocity he would
in all probability enter the race for
the seat of T. Frank Appleby. of
Asbury Park. Mr.. Coan's words were
You have me at disadvantage,
but you may go the limit"
The boom for Coan comes as a
surprise in this city and it is thought
that the move is rather sudden. 1t
is understood that his platform will
advocate the return of beer and light
wines and that his choice by certain
Democrats comes from desire to
pick a strong man to run from this
district on an anti-prohibition stand
point,
Mr.. Coan is prominent in political
circles throughout the county as
will as in South Amboy. Although
he has never before sought an cleo
tive office he has held appointive
offices. the most important being
that of assistant prosecutor of Mid
dlesex county until the appointment
of the present incumbent, John Z.
Toolan last year. The new congress
sional possibility is an orator of abil-
ity and in addition is an eXceeringly
popular man both in and out of his
party.
This latest announcement of a
boom for Mr.. Coan swells the list
of possible candidates to two Demo-
Gratis and one Republican. Elmer
Geran's name has been mentioned
in the same connection as the Sec
ond Democrat and T. Randolph APP
pleby is understood to be desirous of
reelection on the Republican ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-20

1.-The Voice of the People" feature
of the Evening News. which appear
ed yesterday for the first time, has
already proven a successful under
taking Since early today the cou-
pons have been coming in to the
Voice of the People editor. who has
been busy filing them away prior 10
presenting them to the Board of AL
dermen.
The plan has been endorsed By
city officials and citizens of the city
as the only way in which the true
desires of the people may be obtain
ed.
The question do you favor mu-
nicipal band concerts in Perth AM
10y City Parks?" which appeared
yesterday, will also appear for the
balance of the week. This, 1t is
thought will give the people of the
city a chance to obtain the coupons
and make known their desire. On
Monday a new question viii be ask
ed in connection of some problem
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-04-20
Russia BaLs On Treaty; Germany Delays Taking Acho
GRADE CROSSING
HEARING OFF DUE
TO BRIDGE MISHAP

NEWARK, April 20.-The Perth
Amboy grade crossing elimination
hearing. scheduled to be held at
10:45 o'clock this morning, before
the Public Utility Commission in
their offices here. was postponed
until 10:45 o'clock next Monday
morning. owing to an accident to
the Central Railroad bridge over
Newark Bay necessitating the pres
ence of railroad and public utility
engineers. Application for the ad-
journment was made by C. j..
Holmes, counsel for the Central
railroad. who declared that the acci-
dent had just occurred and that it
was an emergency that must be met
at once by the engineers.
President Harry v. Osborne asked
the Perth Amboy City Attorney Leo
Goldberger If Monday was agree
able and was told the date would
be satisfactory. There was a large
delegation of Perth Amboy officials
and property owners on. hand for
the hearing. City Engineer Morgan
f. Larson was not on hand when
the hearing opened nor was Alder
man-at-Large Richard ]. Calvin, al
though all other members of the
board were on hand. Louis p.
Booz. Jr., the special engineer en-
gagged by the city. was present with
plans and the city was ready to go
ahead with the hearing. There was
some objection to adjournment by
members of the Perth Amboy dele
CATION, but these We're over-ruled
by the president.
If the accident to the railroad
bridge across Newark Bay had not
occurred this morning. making nec-
essary the presence of the railroad
engineers at the scene of the acci-
dent. it is likely that the hearing
would nave gone on. requiring con-
siderable time. 1t was not the in
tentien of the city to ask for any
adjournment and the railroads evil
IDENTIFY were ready to oppose the
plans as adopted by the city. had
their engineers been in attendance.
Another large delegation is ex-
pected from Perth Amboy Monday
morning when the case again comes