Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 03, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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Hahne 4 Co., Newark, Announcement.
The influence that regulates this
vast establishment and its varied in
terests is augmented by the determina
tion that is applicable to the princi
ples of progression which have been
closely allied to it since 1858, the year
of its inception. Year after year some
tfeaovttion has been presented that
was suggestive of the interest we
maintained, not only for the public,
but onr employees as well.
The conditions of today differ very
materially from those of last year, of
yesterday, and the only way we can
determine what is required is to meet
the facts as presented, basing onr de
cision alone lines of good judgment.
When the question of summer holi
days came up for consideration we
reasoned that Friday night was jnst
as warm as Saturday night, and that
our employees did not have sufficient
time to reouperate for Satnrday busi
ness hours in the time allotted them ?
true, it's a financial loss, bat the loss
is ears and we cheerfullv bear it.
We have elected that this store shall
oloae promptly at 6 o'clock Friday
evening and Saturday at 1 o'clock,
from Jniy 11th to August 29th inclu
?m. ? adv
ONLY A DOZEN TUGS TIED UP.
Strike of Marine Biifflneera In Small
So Far.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3. ? The
threatened strike of marine engineers
b*s- reached quite small proportions
bare, only about a dozen river tugs
fcaving beau tied up thus far.
A feature of the strike was the re
voking of the license of a striking ma
rine engineer. Henry R. Truitt, by the
United States local steamboat inspect
or*.
Truitt had demanded an increase of
wages from the owners of the tugboat
and bad been notified by the owners
that they could not grant the demand.
By the requirement of his marine en
gineer license Truitt was obliged to
give three days' notice of his intention
to resign. It was shown that he
mailed notice of his resignation on the
Bight Of May 29, but that the following
flay being a holiday and the next day
thereafter being Sunday no mails were
delivered to the owners on those days.
Early Monday morning Truitt while in
the engine room of the boat refused to
obey the orders of the master of the
vessel, saying he would not do so un
less he received the Increase deinund
?d.
The Inspectors decided that Truitt
given the owners the three
days' notice required and that by re
fuelag to work his enu/iiie while on
fluty .yiola tiw the require-.,
mentsjif^his llcens^Xto which he had
oath when it was granted him.
Prospeet I'nrk Opriia,
BALTIMORE. June 3.-The spring
meeting of the Prospect Park Racing
association opened yesterday afternoon.
Three thousand persons attended. Two
favorites and one second choice carried
?It tlte prizes. Qnick (Davis). New
York, wen the 2:80 class pace. A I by
vm second, Sewing Machine third and
Zikm fourth: best time. 2:20%. Gold
Dollar, Mount Vernon. New York, won
tits 2:35 class trot.
Children In Peril.
Some of the most anxious hours of a
mother'4 life are those when the little
ones have the oroup. Foley's Honey
and Tar is a safe and effective remedy
thsrt never fails. "My boy would have
died from membraneous croup if it had
not been for Foley's Honey and Tar,"
waites V. W. Lynoh of Wiuohester, Ind.
Sexton's Pharmacy 70 Smith St.
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING.
For Sale,
New house, all improvements,
feoo.oo cash, balance on mortgage.
THE BISHOP COMPANY
122 8MITH STREET
ECONOMY...
emmmmmmm?mmmammm?mmmmm
If you are interested in good property
at low cost, call on us.
We have some fine lots on William
?treat for sale cheap.
Boynton Brothers.
11am CaIa Fine property with wat
|t|rf nfl I n er front lots can be
& VI WU.1V bonffht from $300 up
Apply to Moses Van Name, foot of
Bently St. Tottenville S. I.
Amboy
Realty and Construction
Company.
House and two lots, in good location,
new house, good home for little money,
price very reasonable, to be sola at once.
JUST THINK OF IT!
A House and Lot ina desirable
part of the City for $900. En
quire R., care of Perth Amboy
Evening News.
OKEISEN Sl DAHL,
Masons and Builders,
Room 14 Scheuer Building.
jnTl MATES FURNISHED.
Open Evening** 7 to IO.
? m
Vermont Easy to Reach.
The nnmber of people from New
York, Philadelphia and adjacent cities
and towns who make their summer
homes in Vermont am one; the Oreen
Mountains and on the shores of Lake
Champlain, grows steadily with each
succeeding season. Many of these,
attracted not more by the natural
beauty of the State than by the won
derful recuperative powers of the pare
air of this splendid health-restoring
region, hare purchased permanent
summer homes. To these and to many
others who will travel to Vermont
this summer the fact that tlio Central
Vermont Railway, with the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road, its initial connection from New
York, has arranged for new service
such as has never before been afforded
to this region, will be received with
great satisfaction. Commencing June
22d there will be a through express
train leaving the Grand Central
Station at 9.02 a. m. , daily exoept
Snnday, with parlor cars for St.
Albans and intermediate points via
White River Junction, without change ;
a train loaving at 4.00 p. in. daily,
with sleeping cars and coaches attach
ed at Springfield, for Montreal. "and "a
train leaving at 9.00 p. m. except
Sunday, with sleeping cars for St.
Albans and intermediate points. Each
of these trains carries passengers for
Highgate Springs, ^Swanton, Montreal,
Ottawa, Quebec and other Canadian
points. 2869-6-8 1
HooNerelt SikmUs of the Flood*.
DENISON, la., June 3.? During the
day the president's train passed
through much of the flooded district of
Iowa. Extra precautions had been tak
en by the railroad authorities, and the
tracks over which the train passed
were carefully patched. Secretary
Shaw and Senators Allison and Dolli
ver joined the party here. President
Roosevelt was greeted by a large crowd
and spoke as follows: "There have
come calamities upon our people here
in Iowa and to an even greater degree
in Kansas and Missouri. I see also by
the papers that there has been an aw
ful disaster in Georgia. We have Bibli
cal authority as well as the authority
of common sense for the statement that
the rain falls on the just and the un
just alike. When the hand of the Lord
Is heavy upon any hotly of men the wis
dom of man can do but little. Now and
then in our country, from drought,
from floods, from pestilence, trouble
and misfortune will come; but, oh,
friends, as I drove through your city
and now as I look at you. the men and
women of this state. I know that all
your troubles are temporary, that mis
fortunes will be met and overcome, be
cause in heart and hand the American
citizen is able to win his way in the
long run."
Hear Admiral Klret Dined.
WASHINGTON. June 3.? Hear Ad
miral Rivet, commander in chief of the
north Atlantic squadron of the French
navy, was a guest of honor at a dinner
given by Ambassador Jusserand at the
French embassy last night. Ambassa
dor Jusserand proposed the health of
President Roosevelt and Secretary Root
proposed the health of President Loubet
of France. Admiral Rivet responded to
the toast, "The American Navy," Ad
miral Dewey responding to the toast.
"The French Navy."
Storm Strikes Chile.
SANTIAGO. Chile, June 3.? A great
storm has passed over Valparaiso.
Four vessels foundered in the bay. the
esplanade was destroyed and great
damage was done to the floating docks.
There are some fears regarding the
safety of the Pacific Steam Navigation
company's steamer Arequipa, which
during a lull in the storm left port to
pass the gale outside the harbor and
has not since been heard of.
"Have you decided on a name for
the baby yet, Tanksley?"
"Yes; we've named her for my new
automobile."
"What?"
"Fact. We call her Gasolena." ? Chi
cago Tribune.
A Physician Healed.
Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physi
cian of Smith's Grove, Ky.. for over thir
ty years, writes his personal experience
with Foley's Kidney cure: "For years I
hud been greatly bothered with kidney
and bladder trouble and enlarged pros
tate gland. I used everything known to
the brofcKHion- without relief, uutil I com
menced to use Foley's kidney Cure. Af
ter taking ttuee bottles I was entirely
relieved and cured. I prescribe it now
daily in my practice and heartily recom
mend iM u?e to all physicians for such
troubles. 1 have prescribed it in hun
dreds of cases with perfect success. Sex
ton's Pharmacy 70 Smith St.
[HOSIERY MILLS JOIN
Fully Eight Thousand Now
In Idle Army.
FIFTY-EIGHT FIRMS HAVE CONCEDED
The Fifty-flve Hour Week to tlie
United Workers ?t I'hllndel
l>kln'? Great Textile and
HoNir>ry Mill*.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3. ? Tho
strike of the textile workers of Phila
delphia for a fifty-five hour week
spread to the hosiery mills, tying up
the textile industry tighter than it has
been since the great suspension was
Inaugurated. Fully 8,000 persons join
ed the already large army of idle
workers. Most of these were women
and children employed in the hosiery
mills iu the Kensington district.
This class of workers are unorgan
ized. hut they decided to join the ranks
of the unionists in other brandies of
the textile trade when they saw the
magnitude of the movement for a
shorter week. It is probable that most
of the women and children will be or
ganized into unions, and efforts will be
made to bring out tlie workers in other
hosiery plants.
It was given out by the executive
board of the textile workers that ten
additional tirms had agreed to give
their employees the fifty-fire hour
week. This makes fifty -eight firms
that have conceded the demands. It is
estimated that upward of 20,000 per
sons are now working under the condi
tions demanded by the unions of the
thirty-nine branches of the textile in
dustries affected by the strike. The
leaders of the strikers express confi
dence that the workers will win their
tight and point to the fact that firms
are each day agreeing to the demands
of the union.
On the other hand, the manufactur
ers who have not acceded to the un
ion's request? and among them are
some of the largest mill owners in the
industry? feel confident that the men
cannot win. They declare they will
close down their establishments Indefi
nitely before submitting to the union.
Eaherin Wlim In a Gallop.
CINCINNATI, June 3.? The Latonia
Oaks was decided over a heavy track
and resulted in an easy victory for
John F. Schorr's filly Esherin. Esherin
was favorite in the betting at 3 to 5
and was the only horse played in the
race by the big bettors. After the first
half the race was just a gallop for her.
Jockey Hyams was thrown at the post
in the third race and received a frac
ture of the shoulder. He was on Senor,
who was left at the post.
does not alwas mean over charge
and dishonest dealings A business
man who follows this method al
ways fails. Large profits are real
ized only by selling the best quality
at such a small margin of profit as
to insure continued trade. Ten per
cent, of one customer's business for
a whole year is a larger profit than
one hundred- per cent, on an unsat
isfactory sale. Consider the logic
of this and you will readily see why
it is our customers stick to us. Our
Garden Hose at 6c, 8c, 10c per ft.
82 SMITH ST.
Perth Amboy, New Jersey
Tide-Water Trans. Co.
Executive Offices: 31 Broadway.
NEW YORK, AMBOY
AND WAY FREIGHT.
Pier 6, North River.
Leave PERTH AMBOY, 12 noon
Telephone Connection.
THE nlG?T PLACE
TO BUY
JLawn Mowers
Rubber Hose
Garden Tools
Refrigerators
i W ire Cloth.
Elizabeth Hardware Co.
158 SMITH STREET
?fm
Area as Great
as any
new York
Store.
HAHNE & CO.
Cboice
as Great
as in
new York.
M.tiu Floor.
Dress Shield Sale.
The Largest One in the History of Merchandising Now in Progress.
Ten Thousand Pairs of shields, repi%senting all the up-to-date manufacturers, including the celebrated and well
known brands of the "Klinerts," of which we are the onlv house in New Jersey that carry a complete line in ail sisws
ranging from 1 to 10. We also carry a large and complete line of such well known braudti as Onus Amolin, P., H.&M.
and the Cuntield.
Anticipate your needs ? buy now for present and fu ure use. These prices are splendidly iu your favor.
Special Brand Double Covered
Fine Gum Dress Shields?
Sizes 3 4
Per Pair 10 10
Pur dozen I 10 1. 10
Special Brand Stockinet Dress
Shields?
Size 3
Per pair 09
Per dozen 1.00
Kleinert's Fze-onDress Shields ?
Sizes 8 4 5
Per piir 22 .25 .31
Per dozen 2.52 2.88 3.60
Kleinert's Olympia Dress Shields
Sizes 12 3 4
Per pair... .15 .18 .21 .24
Per dozen.. 1.63 2.04 2.40 2.76
Sizos 5 (i 8 10
Per pair. . . .29 .34 .44 .54
Per dozen. ..3.36 3.96 5.76 6.36
Kleinert's Stockinet Dress
Shield
Sizes 2 3 4
Per pair 17 .20 .23
t'er dozen.... 1.92 2.28 2.64
Special Brand Spray Light
weight Shields?
Size* 2 3 4
Per pair 10 .10 .10
Per dozen 1.00 1.00 1.00
Kleinert's Crescent full Dress
Shields
sizes 2 3 4
per pair 12 .14 ,16
per dozen. .. 1.32 1.36 1.80
Omo Nainsook Covered Dress
Shields?
Sizes 12 3 4
Per Pair 15 .18 .21 .25
Per dozen. 1.70 2.05 2.40 2.85
Sizes.... c. 5 fi 7
Per pair... .29 .35 .42
Per dozen. 3. 30 4.00 5.75
Astoria Dress Shields, Very
Light Weight
Sizes 12 3 4
Per pair |4 .16 .18 .23
Per dozen. 1.60 1.80 2.05 2.58
S zes 5 6 7
Per pair 25 .29 33
Per dozen. 2, 85 3 30 3.75
Amolin Dress Shields, Summer
Weight
Sizes 1 2 3 4
Per pair 20 .23 .25 .29
Per (loEen.2.25 2. 65 2.83 3.25
Sizes 5 0 8 10
Per pair 33 .38 .60 .80
Per dozen. 3.75 4.25 6.75 8.75
Charm Pure White Light Weight
Dress Shields?
Size* 12 3 4
Per pair. .. .11 .13 .15 .17
Per dozen. (.25 1.45 1.70 1.90
Sina... .4. 5 6
Pur pair. . .21 .25
Per dozen 2.40 2.85
S. H. L M. May Queen Light
Weight Dress Shields?
Sizes Small Medium Large
Per pair... .25 .30 .35
Per dozen.. 2.25 2.50 2.75
Special Lot of Eureka Light
Weight Dress Shields
size 2 3 4
Per pair.. .07 .07 .07
Paf dozen .80 .80 .80
Landing, Grand Court.
The Demorest Sewing Machine
DO YOU POSSESS ONE ?
It's the simplest and best constructed machine
on the market.
One Dollar Club T^ee
sends one to your home.
Come in and have the plan explained.
Prices Range from $15 to $35
Second Floor.
The VICTOR Talking Machine.
AMERICA'S GREATEST INVENTION.
You have at your command an endless source of
amusement.
One Dollar Club Fee
will bring one to your home. The payments are
easy and you should own one of them.
Prices Range from $15 to $50
Main Floor.
Embroideries at Half Price
Consisting of 15,000 Yards Sample Strips,
in Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings, In
sertings, Bandings, Beadings and Galloons, all
hand machine made goods and choice patterns,
at about half regular prices.
Lot i ? Value 18c, at .9c per yard
Lot 2 ? Value 29c, at 15c per yard
Lot 3 ? Value 37c, at 19c per yard
Lot 4 ? Value 50c, at 25c per yard
Lot 5 ? Value 75c, at 39c per yard
Linen and Lace Robes Unmade.
Another lot of fifty Butcher's linen robes,
lace trimmed, in tan, blue and white, full flare
skirt and material for waist and sleeves.
Value 10.00, at .3.75
Value 20.00, at 12.98
j Black silk Point d'Esprit net robes, silk ap
I plique, embroidery and ruffles, ? p
material for waist and sleeves I H
with each robe, value 25.00, at, I w ?
Lierre lace robes, white and butter color,
variety of designs, with material
for waist and sleeves with each
robe, value 25.00, at
00
15.00
Second Floor.
MILLINERY.
Grand Exhibit of Summer Millinery.
White is the correct color for the present
season. We have a full and complete assort
ment of White Trimmed Hats for Ladies, Misses
and Children; White Untrimmed Hats in Plain
and Fancy Braids, White Quills, Aigrette
Wings, Pompons, Ostrich Plumes and Tips.
Elegant assortment of White Trimmed
Hats in the latest and most desira- m
ble shapes and effects, worth 8.00 /I
and 9.00, special at ? ?
Handsome assortment of
Trimmed Effects, worth 15.00 to vl
17.50, special at. . . ? Wi
Special assortment of Trimmed Suits, Tail
ored, Outing Golf and Automo- a
bile Hats, regular price 5.00 to 1 f T
6.95, reduced to VI ? I SJ
Great Reductions in UNTRIMMED HATS.
Regular 1.25 at 39. . Regular 1.49 at 49.
Regular 2.00 at 69.
75
75
This Great Establishment,
New Jersey's Leading and Largest Store, will close its doors Saturdays at one o'clock and on Fridays
at six o'clock, beginning July 1 1 th and continuing until August 29th inclusive. This is a radical
movement to better the condition of our 1,800 salespeople, one that could hardly be inaugurated by
any other store than this.
Remember, This Stere Is Not Open Friday Evenings
During the Saturday Half Holiday Period.
HAHNE & CO.
Newark i HAHNE & 00.
M'CORM ICK ARRIVES HOME.
Tclll of the Ccar'a Friendly Feeling
Toward America.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Mr. McCor
mick, American ambassador to the
court of St. Petersburg, who has Just
arrived home, speaking of the massa
cre at Klshineff, said:
"The affair happened about the time
I was leaving th? country, and I was
not called upon by my government to
take any official steps. So far as I
know the imperial government was not
responsible for the killing of the Jews,
and they have, I understand, removed
the governor of that section.
"The caar has the most friendly feel
ing toward this country, and he has
made expressions of his friendliness."
Regarding Russia's intentions In
Manchuria he said, "Russia will un
doubtedly maintain the open door or
?he would not have put in the Manchu
rlan railway, which is costing $2,500,
000 a uionth."
Mr. McCormlck had thin to say about
Mf court costume, which was dwrikn?d
as a muguUu!on^ifi!Ur:
"The description of my court dress
was evidently a mistake made in send*
ing in the report. I wore only the ordi
nary dress. It was the name dress as
was worn by my predecessors. There
was some gilt on it, but only what was
necessary to distinguish one of my po
sition."
THE GAINESVILLE CYCLONE.
Summary of Dlimater Shorn Great
Loan of Ltf*.
GAINESVILLE, (3a., June 3.-The
6,000 inhabitants of this city have Just
begun to realize the extent of the ap
palling disaster of Monday. The fol
lowing is a summary of the effects of
the tornado in Gainesville and Its en
virons: '/
One hundred killed.
One hundred and tifty injured, off
whom probably twenty will die. .
Eight hundred persona homelessy
their residences having been wiped out
of existence.
Property loss about a half million
dollars, none of which was covered by
f'i
storm insurance.
The death list so far complied in
cludes thirty -two at the Paesiet cot
ton mills at New Holland, all of whom i J
were ktltal in the demolition of the
company's cottages; thirty-six at the
Gafatewilie cotton mills, near the
Southern railway station, where the
tornado first' struck, and eight persons
killed In the destruction of the Jones
& Logan stores near the Southern de
pot are not Included Jn the above list.
Bnlldlng: Trade War Birdetl.
NSW YORK, June 3.- As a result of
a conference between representatives
of employers and employees the build
ing trades' war in New York is prac
tically ended, and the men are expect
ed to return to work today. The truck
drivers aud laborers employed in the
yards of the material dealers ar? to
return to work under- the conditions
which existed before the strike began.
.Hocogultlou of their union is to be
(waived uud the men are to return as
{individuals.
i