Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 24, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
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=THE SEASON'S FIRST:
Wash Goods Sate!
Another of those mighty movements typical of this always
busy store. Positively the grandest showing of WASH STUFFS
ever brought to Perth Amboy. The -most sensational bargain event
of our entire career. The cause being the continued wet, cool
weather, which means that we are overstocked,
New Calicoes
*
Indigo blue, Merimac and Simp
son's best mourning calicoes
in figured, dotted and striped
effects All warranted fast col
ors. Regularly sold at 6c. A I
the yard. Special at . . . ^r2
Ginghams
Full 27 inches wide and extra
fine quality. Beautiful striped
and checked effects. Bought to
sell regularly at 10c. the yard.
A limited quantity, special ?? I
while it lasts, at v2
Danish Cloth
This popular cloth made famous
owing to its good wearing quali
ties, Will be offered special for
a few days at the very low I
price of, the yard 2
Pretty Lawns
Handsome new designs on light j
grounds. An exceptionally fine, |
firm quality selling regularly at 5
6c. the yard. Very special ?
for this sale only, at the Q3 :
yard w4 s
Piques
Bringing into still greater prom- ?
inence our unequalled buying !
organization and presenting a 3
a money saving opportunity s
probably without a counterpart. ?
The colors are black, red, blue |
and green stripes. The I A I j
value is 15c. Special at I U2 !
Pretty Dimities
Figured dot and stripe designs ?
on light and dark grounds. Very S
close sheer fabrics. Always sold S
at n^c. the yard. 'fl/\l !
Special at |w2 ?
?
SPECIAL SALE OF CHEVIOT SUITING
A POSITIVE SAVING OF ONE-THIRD
ON STAPLE DRESS GOODS
We have purchased from a manufacturer about twelve pieces
of this popular dress material. It is strictly all fine wool, heavy
close weave, 45 inches wide, sponged and shrunk. Colors red, gar
net, navy, reseda, dark green, castor, brown and black. It is sel
dom that an opportunity presents itself to sell Staple Dress Goods
below regular prices, and undoubtedly this offering will be quickly
taken advantage of
YARD
REYNOLDS & HANSON
/ 123^130 Smith St., Perth Amboy.
Illinium ? ........
gulastii Hark
OPEN FOR THE
SEASON
Fine Cool Place for SUMMER
DANCES. a?" Dances Every
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Excellent Orchestra.
740 STATE STREET,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
gunner am and
Homes in TBE GREEN
Vermont mountains
Illustrated Book with complete list
of Hotels and Boarding Houses.
Board $4.00 per week and upward.
Mailed for 4c. postage.
Improved Service? Parlor and
Sleeping Cars between Grand
Central Station, New York, and
Vermont without change.
A. W. ECCLESTONE, S. P. A.,
O. V. Ry., 885 Broadway, N. Y.
MADAM RIVELY.
61 Smith St., Cor. High, Fiercest Watson Bdg
Hair Drearing, Shampooing. Hcalp treatment
corn treatment Manicuring and Massage
Skillfully done for Ladies at reasonable prlcen.
Abo scalp treatment Manicuring and corn
treatment for gentlemen. Out of town engage
ments by appointments.
The men who have made the largest
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most. extensive adver
tisers
Money to loan
ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AT LOWEST BATE
ON SHORTEST NOTICE
ON SMALLEST PAYMENTS
Perth Amboy Loan
COiPINY
Branch of New Brunswick Loa)i Co.
Boom 15 Scheaer Building
Cor. Smith Street and n. jl a u? ai i
New Brunswick Ave., rflrtll AHlDOy ( N. J
Hours: S a. m. till 6 p. m.
P. 8. ? If you cannot call, drop us % line,'
and upon receipt of same our represent
ative will call at your house and ex
plain terms, eto.
No Charge Unless Loan Is Made.
THE BURNING OF WHITE.
ArreM of One Participant Hfportnf
to Be Arthur Comnrll,
WILMINGTON, Del., June 24? Wil
mington Is all excitement, as one of the
5,000 who participated In the burning
to death of the negro murderer, George
White, has been arrested on a charge
of murder. Word went along the line
that the prisoner was the mofornian,
John Baker, who. it is sa d. led the ill#
and angry groups gathered on every
corner.
I The police refused to divulge the
name of the prisoner and referred all
inquirers to the attorney general. H. H.
Ward, wl?o said the prisoner was "a
man known as Arthur Comwell,'' deny
ing that he was Baker.
Colonel James MeComb, a wealthy
retired capitalist of Claymont, called on
the police authorities and told them lie
would go bail for Comwell and for all
persons that may be arrested in con
nection with the lynching.
Attorney General Ward said that ho
expected more arrests, that there were
twelve leaders In the mob and that they
would be arrested as soon as the polk*
could locate them.
It is said that state and city detec
tives were in the crowd and recognized
some of those who participated in the
burning.
It is generally believed that had the
courts brought the murderer to speedy
trial the tragedy would have been
averted. The judges who had post
poned action upon the case of the con
fessed assailant of Miss Bishop explain
their action by stating that popular
prejudice and Indignation would have
precluded the possibility of a fair trial
for the culprit.
THE BERRY MURDER.
Senator Heaaln Saya Dewey and A>
aoelatea Cam Clear Tbemaelvea.
TOPEKA, Kan., June 24.? The line
of defense that will be made in behalf
of Chauncey Dewey and his associates
will be self defense. It is not admitted
that either Dewey or Wilson or Mc
Bride, the three who are under arrest,
tired the fatal shots.
"Not a particle of evidence was intro
duced in the preliminary hearing
against Wilson," said Senator Ilessin
in discussing the evidence.
"Roy Berry testified that he saw
Dewey fire the sliat which struck him
in the mouth. Beach Berry testified
that McBride fired the shot which
killed his father, and he says he also
saw Wilson fire & shot, but it did not
hit anybody. That is the substance of
all their testimony as to the shooting,
so that there was no positive evidence
against Wilson, and, even taking Boy
Berry's statement as true, there is no
evid(j|ieer against Chauncey Dewey on
the dbarge of murder.
"The Deweys were harassed by the
Berrys on every band and will have
no difficulty In clearing themselves of
the charge murder."
-*r
***,-, r'it
)
Desirable
Underwear
... at ? ???
Wet Weather
? Prices
Ladies' Vests? lace effects, worth
15c, while they last, at IO '
Men's Grey Shirts and
Drawers? nearly all sizes, the
regular 35c grade, to clone out
the lot, at . . I7o a garment
Misses' and Children's Vesls?
ribbed, short sleeves or sleeve
less; the 15c quality> special
at 0 :
Misses' Ribbed Pantalettes? with
lace trimming, worth 25c,
at |7c
Qreetibaums'
Department Store
400 State Street
MILES REVIEWS TROOPS.
State Camp Made Good Showing For
Inspecting General.
SOUTH FRAMING HAM, Mass., June
24.? Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles, commander of the United States
army, reviewed the First brigade, N.
V. M., while the guest of Brigadier
General Thomas R. Matthews, the bri
gade commander at the state camp
grounds.
The ceremony was witnessed by sev
eral hundred visiting militiamen and
civilians, and the number would have
been swelled into the thousands had it
not been for the leaden and threaten
ing skies which have hung over the
camp ever since the tour of duty began
last Saturday.
The brigade made an excellent show
ing, and General Miles was warm in
his praise of the state troops at the
close. Immediately following the re
view General Miles and the brigade
commander, with their respective
staffs, made a tour of inspection of
Quarters, and here again the distin
guished military visitor expressed his
pleasure at the neat appearance of
quarters.
ROOSEVELT'S WELCOME.
Children Will Sln( \ew Hymn, "God
Snve tlie President. "
OYSTER BAY, N. Y? June 24,-Final
arrangements for the reception to Pres
ident Roosevelt on his homecoming on
Saturday have been 'completed. The
most important feature of the welcome
wiJI be the unveiling of the civil war
trophy gun by the president and the'
parade of the school children. Each
child will be provided with a small
American flag, and just before the gun
is unveiled they will sing a new na
tional hymn entitled "God Save the
President."
A brief address of welcome will he
made by E. Morgan Griffen, president
of the board of trade, and the president
will be escorted to the town clerk's of
fice, in front of which he will unveil
the gun.
The head of the line will be given to
the children of the Cove school. This
Is the school which the president's chil
dren attend.
Rooaevelt'tt Clemency.
SAN JUAN, Torto Rico, June 24.?
President Roosevelt has remitted the
$5,000 fine and has reduced by one-half
the sentence of ten years' imprisonment
imposed on Gaston Sauveterre, a
Frenchman, by Judge William II. Holt,
sitting in the United States district
court at Ponce. The prisoner was con
victed of passing counterfeit money.
I Depot
^ For All Kinds
of
| Soda, Beer, Wine
and Whiskey
Glasses.
Ice Cream Plates
and Spoons.
| UJaldemar Krause \
?58
SMITH STREET.
Near High St.
TO PUSH FOR THE NORTH POLE.
Zlevler of Nfw York Senria Kxppiii
tion From Norway.
TRONDHJEM, Norway, Juno 24.?
The Ziegler polar expedition has snil;"d
on the steam whaler America for
Franz Josef Land with the following
members of the expedition: Anthony
Fiala in charge, R. R. Tafel of Phila
delphia, Charles L. Seitz of Evans
ville, Ind.; William J, Peters of the
National Geographical society, second
in command of the expedition; Francis
Long of the weather bureau, meteorol
ogist; Dr. G. W. Shorkiey of ('.aniden.
Me.; J. Colin Vaugli of Forest Ilill, N.
J.; Charles E. Rilietts of St. Louis,
John Vedoe of Boston, Spencer W.
Stewart of Brooklyn and II. H. New
comb of Milford, Mass, The America
will pass the winter at Franz Josef
Land, whence expeditions will be sent
out with dog sledges.
Material for the construction of win
ter quarters was taken on board the
steamer. All the members of the expe
dition were in good health and spirits.
Weddlngr of an Anglicized American,
LONDON, June 24.? The Guards'
chapel at Wellington barracks was
crowded with distinguished persons to
witness the wedding of Lieutenant
Marshall O. Roberts of the Scots
guards, son of Mrs. Ralph Vivian, for
merly Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts of
New York, to Miss Irene Helen Mur
ray, daughter of Sir George Murray,
secretary of the British port office, who
was private secretary to Mr. Glad- j
stone when the latter was prime min
ister. The archbishop of Armagh of
ficiated and the band of the Scots
guards, of .which regiment Lieutenant
Roberts' stepfather, Colonel Vivian,
w^s fornierly colonel, furnished the
niusit-. There were eleven brides
maids.
Segri! Murderer Kills Hlmnelf.
GEORGETOWN, S. C? June 24.
John Rrownfleld, colored, who killed
Deputy Sheriff Scurry and who was
under sentence of death, has killed
himself in jail by taking poison.
Brownfield had fought his case
through every court to the United
States supreme court and finally was
sentenced to die on the 2<ith. His ar
rest for the murder precipitated a riot I
of negroes, and the militia was callkl [
out.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The supreme court has decided that
steamship companies must pay for lost |
baggage,
The Manchurian convention Is said
to have been signed by China and
Russia,
The Philadelphia crickot team was I
beaten by five wickets by Marylebone j
olayers in London.
Short time ago we announced that we would hold a
"Red Letter Day"
EVERY WEDNESDAY
just as soon as we got the plan completed.
WE ARE READY!
Beginning To-day, Wediit'Hflay.
Everything that you will See at our store marked with a
"Red Letter Ticket" will indicate that the price is much lower
(considering quality) than same article could be purchased else
where. Besides on every
I
O
o
<0
I
D
O
"RED LETTER DAY.'
EACH
WEDNESDAY!
we will give to each
customer, upon pre
sentation of this coupon, a double quantity of
RED STAR STAMPS.
O
c
H
O
c
H
Big Values
for all who
attend our
'?Red Letter
Day."
166 SMITH STREET
Near the New Library.
Big Values
for all who
attend our
"Red Letter
Day."
ALDEN IS ARRESTED'
Former Assistant of Charities
Charged With Forgery.
jfENT ON STUMP IN CIVIC ELECTION
U la Said He Wrote Name of Kellni"
on Buck of Cheek For 1(1447 ? Alden
In a Retired Milliliter and Wu
Formerly of Schenectady. ij
MONTAGUE, Mass., June 24? Rev.
Charles A. Alden, formerly assistant
to* J. W. Kellar when the latter was
commissioner of charities of New York
and who was arrested some months
ago on a charge of grand larceny dur
ing his terms of olflee and subsequent
ly released, was taken Into custody
again, this time on a bench warrant
charging him with forgery of a check.
The indictment alleges forgery In the
second degree, the specific charge be
ing that Alden forged the name of Kel
lar on the back of a chcck for $447.
The check had been sent to the com
missioner by John L. Collins and
drawn on a Schenectady bank.
Rev. Mr. Alden Is a retired Baptist
minister and was for a number of
years pastor of a church in Schenecta
dy, N. Y. During the municipal cam
paign In New York which resulted in
the election of Mayor Van Wyck he
went on the stump and spoke in favor
of Tammany Hall. He was later made
an assistant commissioner of charities, .
which he held for a year or two, when
he suddenly disappeared. He later ap- j
penred In Philadelphia, and six months
ago lie came to the house of his brother
In this town. Shortly afterward he ]
was arrested on the charge of grand
larceny and was taken to New York,
but the charge was subsequently with
drawn owing, it was said, to the lack .
of evidence.
Independence Day.
Independence Day 1 1 Niagara Falls.
1 he L?high Valley Railroad anDonnoes
the low fare of $9.25 from Perth Am
boy for the round trip. Tickets will
be sold July 3rd, good going date of
salo only; returning July 5th, inclu
sive, and will be honored on any train.
See Ticket Agent for farther informa
tion.
^1985-6-24 to 7-3 e. o. d.
Bids will be reoeived for furnishing
general supplies for the public schools
of the City of Perth Ambov. Specifi
cations will be found at the oftioo of
the City superintendent. All bids
must be in the hands of the under
signed by 6 p. m., July 6, 1903. The
committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
J. H. WOGLOM,
WM. MASSOPUST,
Committee.
June 24th, 1908.
1991-6-24-2
I
Telephone Call 69-A.
-While You Sleep
we are making Rolls and Buns
which we will deliver to you in
time for your breakfast if you
would have us do so. Allow us
a trial order.
B. L MARSH & CO.,
121 Smith Street.
Nobby Summer Suits
MADE TO ORDER
At Popular Prices
Style and fit guaranteed.
All work by experienced tailors.
CHRIS. CHRISTOFFERSEN,
83 Snlth Street, Perth Amboy,
NELS BJORNSEN
Dealer In
Choice Family Groceries
Provisions, Etc.
Fresh stock constantly received
Oor. Proapmt and Smith Sta.
Want
CENT-A-WORD
DRESSMAKING WANTED.? Mrs.
Larson, 56 New Brunswick avenue.
1890-6 24-8
FOR SALE? THREE hundred spring
chickens, also young hatohed ohiok
ens with mothers. Address John A.
Johanson, Mary street. Forestdale
Heights, or Box 174, PerthJAmboy.
1981-6-28-2
GIRL WANTED IN SMALL American
family. Must know how to cook
and do laundry work. Call 108 Main
street. Tottenville. x 1988-6-28-2
FULL OROHESTRaTdAILY at Boyn
i ton Beaoh. 1967-6-19-t?
HOPS EVERY TUESDAY, Thursday
and Saturday evenings at Boy n ton
Beach. 1966-6- 19-tf
FOR SALE? High Grade 10 horse
power steam engine and boiler.
Second hand. Excellent oomlition.
Manufacturer, care of Evening News.
4-8-tf
FOR RENT? A PLEASANT Cottage
in good neighborhood. Grand seen- 1
ery. Inquire O. C. Campbell, Real
estate office, Metuchen. 1
(SEA BREEZE
? NOW OPEN.
:
?
[The Finest Summer
[Resort on the Coast.
?
s :
: NEW SHOOTING GALLERY
NEW RESTAURANT:
\ NEW ICE CREAM PARLOR
I NEW BATHING HOUSES |
= NEW SWINGS 2
|
Dancing 2 to 5 p. m., FREKj
S every afternoon; and from 7 toj
*11:30 every evening.
Ample Table Accommodations g
{for SHORE DINNERS at Shorts
: Notice.
I
Steamer Josephine will leave Perth 5
Amboy for Sea Breeze e cry half
hour.
S Steamer Etta May will leave South S
S Amboy for Sea Breeze every hall 5
? hour.
? iNuaimmiAimamniiiiiHiiuimi "
Have you thought about COAL
for next Winter ?
If not, you had better be up and
ioing.
J
82 SMITH ST.
Perth Amboy, New Jersey
Lour Distance Tel. 20-A.
H. & M. Tel. 18- A.
PATRICK WHITE & SONS
Telephone No. 8
Engineers, Founders
Machinists.
general and Special Machine ^Pattern
Boiler and Blacksmith Work.
IIBSEI SHI.
Coal in any quantity
? ? ? ? at the Lowest
Ulood Market Prices
Yard; New Brunswick Ave., and
Lehigh Valley Cronsln*.
Tel. 51. Perth Amboy, N. J.
U/oitlAfl ~Scrap Iron and
VVallloDi Old Metal. Cor
respondence solicited.
HYMEN SHRAGOVITZ,
106 South 2d St., Perth Amboy.
NEL.S CHRI8TEN8EN
Practical Horae-Shoer and Wagon Hallder
Wheelwright and General Blacksmith' Hide
walk Orates, Anchor* and Builders Blacksmith
Ing a specialty. 71 New Brun iwiok Ave.
I PEREUYIAN, Pawnbroker
|^-lAriifw and Qentiemen: I have a great
many beautiful articles left from the last sale
? Watches, Diamonds, Rings, which 1 offer to
sell at very low prices. All goods guaranteed as
represented.
L. Perelman, 386 State St.
Tide-Water Trans. Co.
Exeoutive Offices: 31 Broadway.
NEW YORK, AMBOY
AND WAY FREIGHT.
Pier 6, North River.
Leave PERTll AMBOY, 12 noon
Telephone Connection.
Try an Ad. in the EVENING NE
k
foleyshoney?
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