Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 26, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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

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PERTH AMBOY
VOL. II NO. 279 PERTH AMBOY, N. J..
EVENING NEWS.
FRIDAY, JIXE 26 1903.
SECOND EDITION
MARIONS WILL
PLAY STAR A. C.
The Lineup for Tomorrow's Game
Which Promises to be a
Good One.
LOCAL CHANCES!
Marions Claim they Now Have a Winning
Nine and will Make it Warm for the
Newark Boys who Come Here? Mc
Phillips will Pitch for the Home
Team.
Tomorrow afternoon the Marions
will play the Star A. 0. team of
Newark. The teams will bat in the
following order :
Marions. Star A. 0.
Moorehead, 2b Mills, rf
Kiernan, ss Nafie, If
Cohalan, 8b Harnish, cf
Galvin. lb Deveraux, 2b
Hoffner, If Hook, ss
Connelly, c McGuire. 8b
Kelly, rf Cavanaugh, lb
Lyons, cf Scheuer, c
McPhillips, p Gilroy, p
Bird, extra or Kinney, p.
As will be seen from the above list
Kiernan will be back in his old place
at short. Conditions at Springfield
were not altogether satisfactory to
him and he has returned to New York
to stay.
At third base will be found a new
man, Cohalan. This young player
was considered a star last year at
Manhattan College. Hei s a fast field
er and a good hitter. lie is recom
mended by McPhillips who will pitch
his first game for the Marions tomor
row. The locals will also have an
extra player on hand in the person of
Bird, a fast outfielder, who made a
fine impression when he was here
with the Milburn team last season.
The Stars, however, are a fast team
and they deolare themselves confident
of taking the locals into camp. Either
Gilroy, an old leaguer, or Kinney
will do the pitching. Other familiar
names are Mills, who played with
Irvington, Devereaux, Cavanaugh, two
former Murray Hill players, and Mc
Guire, who played with the Marions
during 1901. McGuire will be re
membered by the fans as the famous
wearer of the red pants. He was a
popular player here and a hard worker.
HELD PICNIC FOR
CHURCH BENEFIT.
Ladies Aid Society of St.PauPs Ger
man Church Had Delight
ful Time.
The LadiesJAid Society of St. Paul's
German church held their annual
picnic and ball at Loeser's Grove yes
terday. It was a very enjoyable
$ ffair. The crowd came early and left
*c*te.
The two prizes for the best bowling
were won by George Looser Jr. They
were a silk umbrella and a silver desk
set. The bowling alleys were in
charge of Otto Smith. Mrs. Frank
Pfeil was in charge of the ticket
office. Mr. Pfiel was floor manager.
The committee of arrangements con
sisted of the following: Mrs. Kutch
er, Mrs. Berner, Mrs. Sohardt, Mrs.
Simmen, Mrs. Pfeil, Mrs. Zaugg and
*Mrs. Kaletsch. Two special oars took
the crowd home at midnight. The
mone> cleared will go to the churoh.
The music for the dancing was fur
nished by; Charles Steinhauser's or
chestra and was one of the delightful
features of the'evening.
HANSEN TRAINING.
H. P. Hansen has left town for New
York where he will oommence train
ing at once for his coming match with
McMillan, which is to come off in
Musio Hall on Thursday.
FITTING UP
THEJJBRARY.
Board Held Special Meeting Last
Night and Took Action on
Several Matters.
ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN '
A Substitute was Also Appointed? Books
of History and Travel to be Placed on
the Shelves? Steel Racks to be in new
Building Capacity can be Increased?
Waiting for A'chitects Retnrn.
A special meeting of the Library
Board was held last night foi the pur
pose of appointing an assistant librar
ian. Miss Emma Fraser was appoint
ed as the assistant and the board also
decided to have on the list a substi
tute assistant, so Miss Marie Bradley,
of Market street, was appointed to fill
that position. The board also decid
ed to purchase a complete set of
Charles Dickens works, and a number
of volumes of history and travel, as
it seems a number of people of this
city would rather have them than
fiotion.
These will be the last books pur
chased until the librarj is moved to
the new building, unless a special
bargain is offered.
The board is now waiting the re
turn of Mr. Greenley, the architect,
who is now in Europe. He is to tell
what color is to be used in the wood
work of the new library. At the next
meeting of the board, which will be
held in July, the furniture for the
new building will be purchased.
The book racks will be made of
steel. They will be seven feet high.
The racks will be erected in the back
room of the library. As the circula
tion of the library increases the racks
will be fixed in such a way that other
sections can be added to them by
placing steel rods on the top of them.
The holding capacity of the library is
supDosed to be 50,000 vo'umes, but by
this scheme the holding capacity will
hold just four times 01 200,000 volumes
all told.
CADETSPRACTICINC
FOR FLAG DRILL.
Westminster Cadets will Give Ex
hibition Before General Chaffee
When he Comes Here.
The Westminster Cadets held a
meeting last night in the armory on
Rector street. As it was found im
possible to complete all the plans for
the reception of General Chaffee at
this meeting, the cadets decided to
hold another meeting. Tuesday night
at 7.30 o'clock. One of the features
after the speaking of General Chaffee,
will be a flag drill by the cadets under
their commander, John Danner.
Every meeting night they are put
through this drill.
New officers will be eleoted, it is i
expected, at the meeting on Tuesday i
night. Albert Krogh is up for presi- 1
dent, as he has no opposition at pres
ent, he will doubtless be elected.
Krogh has been appointed temporary
corporal.
For real estate see pace 2.
Announcement, i
We beg to announce that on
Monday June 29, we shall move
our Ice Cream and Confectionery
store from 136 Smith Street to 138 ,
Smith Street. Our rapidly increas- 1
ing business makes it necessary to (
to seek more commodious quarters. ,
Hoping for a continuance of your
patronage, (
Yours etc. ,
K. S. Raymond.
lAAAimlA of Merchants, Manufacturers, Corporations
ACCOUIIIS and Individuals Solicited ?
INTEREST PAID ON [ 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 AMBOY, N. J.
Capital | Profits [ Deposits; .$1,000,000
HAMILTON ^ Bi BUY, CON ABD C4UU
TO ENTER INDIANA
M. E. CONFERENCE.
REV. CHARLES J. EV ERSON.
The accompanying pioture is one of
Perth Amboy's sons who has won
honors for himself and will shortly
ko west to fill one of the Metbortist
Episcopal pulpits in Indiana.
Rev. Charles J. Everson has just,
graduated from Taylor University at
Upland, Ind. , and is now home for a1
few days vacation visiting his parents, '
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Everson. of 177 |
State street. One week from next (
Monday Mr. Everson will return to
Upland where he will be married. He
will then enter the Indiana Conference
as a Methodist minister. Mr. Ever
soa's-bride-to-be is Miss Alice Smith, i
of Upland, Ind., who, for two years
past, has been secretary to the presi
dent of the university where Mr.
Everson attended.
Mr. Everson was born in Philadel
phia, but his parents soon moved to
this city where he received his early
education. In 1899 he went to Nyack,
N. Y. , as a student in the Christian
and Missionarv Alliance. Graduating
there two years later he went to In
diana where lie entered Taylor Uni
versity from which he has just grad
uated in the English Theological
course.
Last summer while Mr. Everson
was spending his vacation here, he
preached twenty-eight sermons here
and in the towns of this vicintiy.
During the month of August he sup
plied the pulpit in the Wood bridge
M. E. church during the Rev. Mr.
Womer's vacation.
SUNSHINE AT
THE RESORTS.
i
Boynton Beach will Have a
Steamer Beginning Tomorrow
Afternoon.
SEA BREEZE- CAY.
E ?eryone is glad to see the sunshine
again, but none more than the pleas
nre resort managers. Ai Boynton
Beach a new feature has been added
which will prove a decided attraction.
This is a boat, the H. G. Ellis, to be
mn from South Ambov, Tottenville
and this city to the beach every after
noon and evening. The landing here
is to be made at the steamboat dock
at the foot of Smith street. The first
triD will be made tomorrow. The
boat leaves Sonth Amboy at 1.80 to
morrow afternoon, leaves Perth Am
boy at 1.45 o'clock and Tottenville at
3.10. The last trip up, from this city
is 8.45 o'clock. This will doubtless
be a great attraction as it avoids the
long walk after alighting from the
trolley $ars and also gives a pleasant
sail up the sound.
At Sea Breeze the weather has made
the season backward. The two boats,
Josephine and Etta May have not been
running during the wet weather, one
being sufficient to carry the traffic,
but with the warm weather again, .
both will go into commission and the
3rowds will be attracted to the breezy j
resort on the point. It is a delightful <
spot.
FIRST GRAND PICNIC
The first grand picnic to be held at
John Nelson's Summit Grove, will
take place on Friday, July 3rd. The
committee in charge hope to make this
% great affair. Two handsome prizes
will be awarded to the best lady and
gentleman waltzer who attend the
picnio.
FINEST 1 ABLE BOARD
. .IN THE CITY. .
WORRELL'S
$5.00 per week.
48 SMITH STREET.
INDIANS ON
PARADE HERE.
Wild West Show Arrived in This
City and Attracted Large
Crowds-Good Exhibition.
TWO PERFORMANCES.
Indian Bill's Wild West Show ar
rived here last night and this morning
the tents were pitched on the old
Stamps farm. A large nnmber were
on hand to see the unloading of the
circus and it presented an intersting
sight.
This morning people came from
nearby towns and the rural districts
to see the wonders of this great attrac
tion. The sidewalks weie lined with
people who had turned out to see tht
parade which took place at 11 o'clock.
The parade presented a diversified
scene, there being many novelties
First came Captain William Powers
(Indian Bill) mounted on a superb
charger; then the heralds on horse- '
back, the color bearers, holding aloft 1
the flags of the four leading military 1
powers of the world ; a barouche drawn
by fine horses, carrying the heads of '
the various departments, followed by
a Mexican band. Iucluded in the '
parade were Mexicans, Arabs, a de- 1
tachment of United States Artillery
men and many cavalrymen, and a long
line of Indians, cowboys and scouts,
together with coaches, prairie schoon- .
ers and many other attractions which j
delighted the hundreds who witness- (
ed it. v (
A performance is on this afternoon j
and another will be held tonight.
x'he best sewing machines are sold
at Peder Olsen's, 86 Smith street.
6-9 to 7-e. o.d.? adv.
KROGH'S
THE
TOOTH POWDER
OF QUALITY,
i
ANTISEPTIC AS WELL.
SKIMMONS
CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Manslaughter
by Jury in New Brunswick
-Case Closed Yesterday.
SENTENCE JULY 7.
Defense Was that Defendant had Acted in
Self Defense? Judge's Charge? State
Made Effort to Have the Man Hung?
Witnesses Tell of Skimmon's Good
Character.
Special to the Evening News.
New Brunswick, June 26:? John
Skimmons, accused of the murder of
his stepfather, Henry Jacob?, of South
Amboy, has been found guilty of man
slaughter. The Judge fixed July 7 as
the date for sentence.
The trial was ended yesterday after
noon with the iudge's charge to the
jury. The State had tried to prove
Skimmons guilty of murder in the
first degree. The case was rushed
through as quickly as possible and to
this end anight session was held.
There were no startling developments
throughout the trial. The jury was
satisfied the murder was not premedi
tated.
The defense was that Skimmon's
action was in self-defense. It was
claimed that he had gone to visit his
mother and had been attacked by his
stepfather and had simply defended
himself from a murderous assault.
EXPECT TO BREAK STRIKE.
Bosses Say They Will Have Plenty
at Work Monday.
The trouble between the boss paint
ers and the journeymen painters seems
to be growing wider and wider every
day. Today the bosses have a number
of men at work and claim that by 1
Monday the strike will be entirely
broken because they will have plenty '
of men here. Two new firms of puint
es have been formea and today all of
the journeymen are at work either in '
Tottenville, Woodbridge, or this city. 1
The new firms claim that thev have 1
plenty of work and will keep the men 1
oging lor a number of n onfts. The 1
painters say the reason they cannot 1
prevent non union men working is 1
because at the present time they are '
all doing old work. When they start
on some of the new buildings the
painters claim thev will call off ali '
the mechanics.
STILL THEY COME.
i
More Entries for Boat Race Received
All are Welcome? A Good Race.
Today one more entry was received
by Commodore Evans, of the Raritan 1
Yacht club, for the coming power ;
boat race on July 4. Tonight three
more entries, it is expected, will be
received.
Interest in the race is increasing
ind the speed of the crafts in this
vicinity will be determined. All
owners are free to enter their boats
whether large or small.
TO SAW TIMBER
The Farrington Company have just
installed a twelve horse power gaso
lene engine and a oircular saw in
their lumber yard for the purpose of
sawing heavy or light timbers in order
to supply their customers with just
what they call for.
Music at Picnio.
At the picnio given by the Original
Hebrew Ladies' Society at Pulaski
Park Tuesday night, Prof. Charles
Steinhauser's orchestra furnished the
music. It was in first class style and
made dancing all the more attractive.
JUST A TASTE OF will convince
you that it is
OUR SODA WATER the best in
tl,e 0|ty. . .
Crystal Spring Water and Pure Ioe
Cream makes it fine. All fiavors, 5c.
Parisen's Prescription Pharmacy.
? . Delicious- Sodas iL City Pharmacy
0116 of thoso " ?
r? (60 SMITH STREET
TO REACH
THE FERRY.
People are Discussing the Route
the Traction Company Will
Take When Change is Made
NOTHING OFFICIAL
Inquiries at the Raritan Traction Com
pany's Office Were Referred to J. C,
McCoy who Could not be Located This
Morning- Down High Street to Fayette
is Suggested as the Probable.
Much interest is manifested in the
story published in the Evening News
Wednesday telling of the radical
changes to be made within the next
twelve months by the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad which includes
changing the ferry house in this city
from the foot of Smith street to Fay
ette street. This evidently means
many changes in the city.
The new location for the ferry house
will have the greatest effect on the
traction company, whose tracks now
run down Smith street. All inquiries
as to the movements of the trolley
company made at the office of the
Raritan Traction Company were re
ferred to Mr. McCoy, by Superintend
ent Rock. An effort to see Mr. Mc
Coy was unsuccessful as he was not
in his office at the Raritan Copper
Works. Very little could be learned
officially. It seems certain, however,
that the traction company will extend
its line to the new ferry, but just
what route will be chosen is undecid
ed or at least is not ready for publi
cation. Those interested in the matter
make several suggestions. One is to
run through Fayette street fiY>m State
street and then around iVflmN-^Jreet.
The one which seems the most
however, is that the company will
ask for a franchise down High street
from Smith street, thence to the ferry
at the foot of Fayette street and
thence aronnd Front street and up
Smith street again. This will give
the cars one continuous run and save
the swinging of the pole at the top of
Smith street hill and the turning of
seats. The cars, as they come down
Smith street, will turn into High
street and around to Front street and
up Smith. This rim cannot be con
armed by any of the officials of the
road and is merely a plan mapped out
by those who are disoussing the
change.
It is expected that Fayette street
will develop into a business street and
will give the plaoe more of the city
ippearance. The abandonment of the
Smith street ferry leaves a location
for a public dock.
The men who have made the largest
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver
tisers
WEATHER.
The forecast received at the local Signal
Station is for clear and warmer with var
iable winds.
HIGH TIDE.
June a. m- p.m. June a. m p.m.
22 4.37 5.22 25 7.35 8.02
23 5-41 6.17 26 8.31 8.54
24 639 7.10 27 9.24 9 44
8. J. MASON, ~
CIVIL ENGINEER
43 Smith Street.