Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 01, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS.
toT h NO 257 PERTH AMB0Y' N- J- M0NDAY- JCNE 1 1903 SECOND EDITION
VETERANS DECORA TE
COMRADES' GRAVES.
Memorial Day was Observed in Perth Amboy as on Former Occasions
..Grand Army Growing Small? Sons of Veterans Fire the Vol.
leys at the Graves? Flowers in Full Bloom.
Flags floated in the breeze, the vet
erans marched, the drnm corps played,
graves were decorated as in years
passed and thns Memorial Day came
and went in Perth Amboy. Of conrse
there was the nsual number of ball
games, picnics, outings and general
oelcbration, but the day and all it
means, passed unchanged.
The unusual warm, dry weather had
brought out the roses and flowers
whioh usually do not appear until
.Tune and the cemetery was beautiful.
Flowers were everywhere. Thev were
all sizes and oolors, arranged with all
shapes imaginable. Even though the
? sun did not shine, the cemetery has
seldom presented such a beautiful
appearance.
The most noticeable featuro at the
Memorial Day exercises of late years
is the diminishing number of veterans
who participate. Saturday only about
twenty of Major Dandy Post were in
line with four of the Relief Corps.
The Westminster Cadets, the sons of
veterans, the drum oorps and the
wagons loaded with school ohildren
filled out the line so that the parade
was quite presentable.
After decorating the graves in St.
Peter's yard the volley was fired by
the sons of veterans. The parade then
proceeded to Alpine cemetery where
the Woodbridge post had arrived ahead
of them. The latter had their flowers
in all designs and were beautiful.
The local veterans placed large bou
quets which were equally pretty. A
brief service was held at the soldier's
plot, several girls sang and the veter
ans departed, each one recalling the
deeds of valor performed by their de
parted comrades. The scene was
touching for it was realized that be
fore another Deooration Day flowers
* won Id be placed on the graves of some
of those who so nobly assisted in the
work Saturday.
St. Mary's cemetery was visited and
graves there were treated in the same
genorous and thoughtful manner.
There was no other display. Flags
were raised throughout the city,
many of them at half mast. All was
quiet and the true meaning of the day
seemed to be manifested.
TUGBOAT WOODBRIDGE
GOES TO THE BOTTOM.
Sprang Aleak Early Sunday Morn-!
ing Sank at Once? Is Being
Raised Today.
Tho harbor tug boat Woodbridfje. of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, sprung a '
leak 3 o'clock yesterday morning and
sank at her mooring at the Lehigh j
Valley freight dock.
When the crew left the tug boat late
the night before she was all right
apparently, but she is one of the oldest j
tug boats in the harbor and went to
the bottom of her own accord. The
wrecker from Weehawken arrived on
the scene at noon to raise the tug.
Real Estate column page 2.
Soft Shell Crabs
Boston Lobsters
Northport Oysters
Worrell's, 46 SRSt.
AM BOY BOAT
GETS PRIZE.
Carry Off Honors in the Races
of Staten Island Yacht Cluii
Saturday.
ELENORE "WAS FAST.
Perth Amboy came off with honors
at the yacht races of the Staten Island
Yacht Club off Stapleton Saturday.
In the morning, while the sail yachts
were racing the launch "Stags," in
charge of Oharlie Kleimandt and Guy
Mallet, struok up a race with the
launch Rose and beat her ten minutes
over t le course of the yachts. The
Rose was larger with an engine of 14
horsepower while the Stagg had only
7.
In the afternoon the Elenore, which
Mr. Kleimandt built in tw?lv? days,
beat all the launches in her class over
the six and a half mile measured
course made by the cleb and came
thirteen and fourteen minutes ahead
of the Cadmus and Damana respec
tively.
The first prize was a taff sail log,
the second, a compass, and the third
was two life preservers. At the end
of the race there was^nothing too good
for the boys from Amboy when re
freshments were served to all.
specTTl
SERVICES.
Bi-Centennial of the Birth of
John Wesley Observed at
Simpson M. E. Church:
TWO GOOD- SERMONS.
The Simpson M. E. church of this
city, like all other Methodist church
es throughout, the country, celebrated
the bi-centennial of the birth of John
Wesley, the founder of Methodism,
with special services on Sunday. At
the morning service the Rev. Dr. A.
Richardson, of Newton, preached.
His subject was "The Kingdom of
God."
At the Epworth League meeting,
6.30 o'clock, Mrs. Jane Overington
gave a description of John Wesley's
work in Georgia.
In the evening the church was
crowded by the members of the con
gregation and friends. Dr. Richard
son preached a very able sermon on
"John Wesley as a Methodist, " repre
senting him as the greatest minister
since the time of Paul. Special music
was a feature of the day.
Why not have the telephone that
your friends and neighbors have.
$18.00 a year for residences. Hudson
and Middlesex Telephone & Telegraph
Company, 70 Smith street.
2755-5-16-tf ? adv
II aaahiiIa Merchants, Manufacturers, Corporations
ACGOUniS and Individuals Solicited^
INTEREST PAID ON I 2 per cent, on $ 500 or over
DAILY BALANCES \ 3 per cent, on $1,000 or over
Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent at Low Rates
LIBERAL POLICY
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HO SMITH STREET, PERTH AM BOA', N. J.
Capital | Profits 1 Deposits _$l,000,000
HAMILTON V. KEAN. Pbhidint. BABHY I < N? UI> 0?pi?
YACHT UPSET
IN THESOUND.
Elizabethport Young Men Out for
a Sail When a Squall Struck
their Boat.
RESCUED "bT BUNTENS.
Saw the Accident and Went to the Rescue
in their Power Boat - Were Clinging to
the Bottom of Overturned Craft? Se
cured Dry Clothing and Returned by
Train.
At 10.30 o'clock Saturday morning
while a cat rigged yacht was cruising
in Staten Island sound opposite Bunt
en's dock, it was struck by a sudden
squall and capsized. The six occu
pants were rescued by George and
William Bunten. The yacht was own
ed by Charles Peterson and Edward
Burke, of Elizabethport.
Saturday, being a holiday, tha
young men decided to sail to this
city, and took with them four friends,
Henry Hanson, Edward Peterson,
Jacob Randolf and Lawrence Hanson,
all of Elizabethport. They left the
port early in the morning and arrived
here at 10 o'clock.
They were all sitting on one side of
the boat when the squall struck them.
Before they could get the sheet loose
the yacht had been overturned. They
all managed to catch a hold of the
yacht and hold fast until George and
William Bunten, who saw the acoi
dent, put off in the gasoline launch.
This was done as quickly as possible.
When all were ashore the four
friends managed to buy some clothes,
which they exchanged for their wet
garments and started for home. The
owners of the boat remained here and,
with the aid of the Bunten boys,
righted the overturned craft, and after
getting the water out of her, they set
sail for home.
SALE IS RESUMED.
The rnmmage sale for the benefit of
the hospital will be opened again to
morrow at the same place. When it
was closed last week $130 had been
taken in and on Friday the members
of the Ladies Auxiliary held a cake
sale in the Palmar building which
brought $18 more for the hospital.
MISS NEWMAN MARRIED.
Cermony Took Place at her Home in Lewi
Street this Morning.
Miss Alida Estelle Newman, form
erly of South River, was married at
11 o'clock this morning at her home
in Lewis street to William Robimoa,
of Newport, Rhode Island, by the
Rev. 8. Trevena Jackson. The wit
nesses were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Macan.
Mr. Robinson is well known here.
He is a machinist by trade and is now
employed in government work at
Newport.
The Laborer's Protective Union
have removed from John Qerbas, Me
chanic street, to Dana Hall, Smith
street, where meetings will be held
every Monday night.
2855-5-27-6? adv.
?500 REWARD
will be paid to the person or
persons furnishing information re
sulting in the arrest and conviction
of the party or parties who fast
ened a copper wire with an old
shoe so as to short circuit the elec
tric light wires at Port Reading
which resulted in putting out the
commercial lights at Sewaren and
Woodbridge on Decoration Day
night at about 9. 30.
Carteret Electric Light
and Power Go.
L. A. CHASE, Treasurer.
MARIONS TAKE
BOTH GAMES.
Defeated New Brunswick with
Ease and in Afternoon Took
' Crescents into Camp.
LARGE CROW? PRESENT.!
Local Ball Tosers Put up two 6ood Games
and the Crowd Appreciated them -Mar
ions in Fine Condition and Won Laurels
for Themselves? Crescents Fought Hard
? 6rey Went to Pittsburg.
The Marions celebrated Decoration
Dav by winning two games of ball.
In the morning they prevailed over
New Brnnswick and in the afternoon
they were victorious in the game with
the Crescents.
The Marions had comparatively an
easy time in winning from the team
that New Brunswiok sent here. The
visitors were weak at short nnd at
third and the locals were not slow to
takes advantage of the gaps in their
opponent's infield. Beside this they
bunched their hits off Bradley rather
freely and sent eight earned rnns
across the pan. Meyer, a clever twirl
er, was in the box in place of Qrey,
who has signed with Pittsburg, and
he did good work. He fanned twelve
of the visitors and nad them always
at his meroy.
In the seventh he eased np a little
and allowed four rnns to be scored,
bnt these With a ran in the sixth were
all the New Brunswick players got.
The hitting of Meyer, Galvin, Lyons
and Moorehead and a fine catoh by
Galvin were the ga'-ce's features.
Meyer sent the ball over the fence in
the first inning scoring Mootehead.
Galvin caught a foul fly by leaning
over the fence into the grand stand.
The score follows :
* ? Marions.
AB, R. IB. PO. A. E.
Moorehead, 2b5 2 2 2 3 1
Kiernan, ss 5 0 0 1 2 2
Grey, If 5 110 10
Meyer, p 4 2 2 0 1 0
Galvin, lb 4 1 8 8 0 0
Kelly rf 5 0 2 1 0 1
Connelly, c 5 1 2 12 10
Hoffner 3b 5 2 1 1 2 1
Lyons, cf 4 1 3 2 0 0
Totals 42 10 16 27 10 5
New Brunswick.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Kilroy, 2b 5 0 2 4 3 0
McFarlane,3b4 1 0 (5 0 0
Harkins, rf 3 1 1 10 0
G. Francis, c 6 1 1 5 0 0
H.Francis lb 5 0 1 7 0 0
Bradley, p 4 0 1 1 3 0
Egan, 88 4 0 1 2 4 4
Fox, If 4 1 0 3 0 0
Shultise, cf 4 1 0 10 0
Totals 38 5 7 24 10 4
Score by innings :
Marions 2 10 10 5 10 x ? 10
New Brunswick 000001 40 0 ? 5
Earned runs, Marions 8. Two base
hits, Hoffner, G. Francis. Three base
hits, Moorehead, Connelly. Home
run, Meyer. Bases on balls, off Meyer
I. Hit by pitcher, Meyer, Galvin,
Harkins 2. Strnck out, by Meyer 12,
by Bradley 3. Left on bases Marions
10, New Brnnswick 7. Double plays,
Bradley to Kilroy to H. Francis.
Esran, unassisted. Stolen bases,
Moorehead 2, Connelly, Hoffner, Kil
roy, Harkins 2. Time of same, 1 hr.
40 tnin. Umpire Bradley.
In the afternoon the largest crowd
that ever saw a ball game in the en
closed grounds was present to see the
locals defeat the Crescents, of Phila
delphia 7 to 4. The visiting team was
late in arriving owing to imperfect
trolley connections, but the crowd
manifested no sign of impatience and
they were rewarded by seeing a very
pretty contest that was replete with
brilliant plays.
It was a game in which fast fielding
abounded and only one strike-out by
each pitoher was recorded. Dennv
pitched for the visitors and while he
was hit hard in the first and second
innings he steadied himself thereafter
and the locals were unable to score
8. J. MASON,
CIVIL- ENGINEER
43 Smith Street.
PUMP GETS BLAME
FOR LOW PRESSURE.
Water Committee Concludes its Investigation in the Matter of Little
Water at the Fire and Decides that the Pump at Eagleswood is
at Fault? Did Not do its Work Properly.
until the eighth. The Crescents got
their first run in the opening inning.
They scored two more runs in the
eighth and another in the ninth. No
errors were charged against the Mar
ions and a fine running catch by
Tommy Lyons was the feature of their
fielding. Moorehead and Galvin led
in the batting for the locals. Meyer
played left field for the Marions in
place of Grey who took his brother's
place in the morning contest.
The following is the score:
Marions.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
Moorehead,2b5 2 3 14 0
Kiernan, 88 4 1 0 2 3 0
Mever, If 3 2 0 1 0 0
Galvin, lb 4 1 2 15 0 0
Kelly, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Connelly, c 4 0 0 1 2 0
Hoffner, 3b 3 1 1 2 2 0
Lyons, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0
Rochelle, p 3 0 2 1 2 0
Totals 34 7 8 27 13 0
Crescents.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Kelly, If 4 1 2 3 0 0
Chilcott, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0
Manning, rf 4 1 3 0 0 0
E. Liebfried,3b4 0 0 1 2 0
Dobbins, 1U 4 1 2 10 0 0
Bovd, 2b 4 0 13 11
Scull, c 4 113 0 0
O.Liebfried.ss 3 0 2 1 4 1
Denny, p 4 0 0 1 4 0
Totals 36 4 11 24 11 2
Score by innings:
Marions 33000001 x ? 7
Crescents ? 10000002 1 ? 4
Earned runs, Marions 4, Crescents 4.
Two base hits, Moorehead. Three
base hits, Galvin, O. Liebfried. Bases
on balls, off Rochelle 1. Hit by pit
cher, Meyer, Hoffner. Struck out, by
Rochelle 1, by Denny 1. Left on
bases, Marions 5, Crescents 6. Double
plav, Kiernan to Moorehead to Gal
vin. Stolen bases, , Kelley 2, Balk,
Rochelle. Time of game, 1 hr. 25
min. Umpire, Bradley.
TURNED IN A
FALSE ALARM.
Box 45 was Unlocked ? Is out of
Order? Matter ? had Been Re
ported Several Times.
respondeTpromptly.
A false alarm was sounded from box
45 about 10 o'clock Saturday night.
The fire department answered the
alarm with the usual promptness, but
upon their arrival failed to find any
fire nor the person who turned in the
alarm. The firetaen returned to their
houses and the alarm "fire out" was
quickly turned in.
Upon investigation it was learned
from the police that this box has been
reported out of order for a long time.
That is. the outer door, which ought
to be opened with the regulation fire
key and closed onlv by the chief of
the fire department, cannot be locked
at all. Consequently an alarm might
be turned in at any time by any oiie
who desired to create trouble without
being discovered.
Card of Thanks.
I hereby wish to extend my thanks
to the kind friends and neighbors for
their kindness shown me in the sick
ness and death of my son George, also
to the Washington Hose Company and
to the many friends for their beauti
ful flowers.
MRS. EMMA REED.
Your Favorite Soda Drink
We serve all the favorite phosphates, frap
pes. Ice cream sotla. plain ice cream, egg
combinations. Sondes, crushed Fruits, and
all the old stand-bys, as well as some new
ones, i >ur CHOCOLATE ice cream SODA
is the finest drink ever put up (or 5 cents.
You can t beat it anywhere.
Pari8en's Prescription Pharmacy.
The Water Committee continned
their investigation into the cause of
the low water Dressure at the Smith
homestead fire, at the committee meet
ins of the Board of Aldermen Friday
night by taking the testimony of the
two engineers from Eagleswood and
Rnnyon stations. Their conclusions
are that the pnmp, which refused to
work, ib to blame.
Both engineers testified that they
did everything possible to increase
the pressure as soon as they received
word by telephone. The engineer at
the Eagles wood ran up and opened
the stand pipe, which had been kept
in reserve, as soon as he heard the
alarm and had the pnmp started by
the time he received the telephone
message.
The pressare was also increased at
Rnnyon with bat little result at thia
end and then it was discovered that
the Eagleswood pnmp was not doing
its work. The next day this pnmp
was tested in the presence of Super
intendent Barns, when it worked all
right and they are still at a low to
account for its failure to work the day
before when it was needed.
LOCAL ITEMS.
A gold ring was fonnd on Water
street near Smith yesterday. It was
left at police headquarters. The own
er may secure the ring by identifying
it to the satisfaction of the polioe.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lane spent
Decoration Day and Sunday with Miss
Edith Paterson at Bayonne.
Guy Mallet entertained a party of
friends on b^Mdtbe^'^ta)^' yeater-\
day afternoon.
D. W. Blair, who has been spending
several weeks in Rhode Island, has
returned to Perth Am boy.
? Leo Schantz, of New York, former
ly of Perth Amboy, was in town Sun
day.
James Parker, son of Lieut-Col.
James Parker and grandson of Oort
landt Parker, of Newark, has been
appointed a cadet at the U. S. Naval
Academy, at Annapolis. He made
the most creditable showing of any of
the competitors in the examination.
J. Lawrence Boggs, of Newark, will
spend the summer at 134 Water street,
this city.
Mrs. F. J. B. Kelley spent Memor
ial Day at her former home in Oran
bury.
Miss Gertrude McNulty, of Morris
town, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. W. J. McCormick.
Miss Katherine Noe spent Memorial
Day out of the city.
Franz Neilson, of New York, spent
the holiday and Sundav with his par
ents in this city.
Mrs. Edward Walker was in Hights
town Decoration Day.
Mr- and Mrs. Luis Mora, of New
York, were the guests ol Mrs. Mora's
mother, Mrs. J. L. Compton, of Water
street, Sunday.
MEDALS FROM PRINCETON.
Ramsay Crowell, William McCor
mick, Edward deMonseigle and Do
Witt Garretson, the four boys who
won third place in inter-collegiate
relay races at Princeton on May 3,
received their medals from Princeton
Saturday.
& Sood iBeer ??
In tcell cleaned bottlet
at bottom prices.
Wuerzburger $1.40 per Case.
As good as imported.
Pale Export $1.20 | Export Pilsner $1.00
Those braudg cannot be duplicated for
any such price, besides you get a rebate of
20 cents on every box of empty bottles.
The Hygiene Stem Beer Bottling Works,
Tel. 149 b. 254 New Brunswick Ave
WEATHER.
The forecast received at the local Sigaa
Station is for clear and coaler.
? mm jim
lUNNr
. ' yA? '
leapple ancgC
fresh Pineapple an(y3hernes^
Made from Straw
. berry Ice Cream,
I dt <? **
Take home one of Sexton's famous
Ice Cream Bop
15c pint. 30c qua^t.
Session's Drug Store
70-72 Smith St