Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], July 18, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
YACHT RAGES
ON BARNEGAT.
Two Cups Offered for Four Clubs j
to Complete-Five Boats from
Each Club.
RAGE ON TODAY.
The amateur yachtsmen of upper
Barnegat Bay now have two bisz
racing events ? the Sewell onp and the
Morgan cnp regattas. For these onps
the clubs furnish competitors.
The first of these is being sailed to
day for the Morgan onp, and it will J
also be the first race for this cnp.
This cnp is a gift from J. Willard
Morgan, of Oamden, State Comptroll
er, and is even larger and handsomer
than the Sewell cnD. The Island
Heights Yacht Glnb will hold the
deed of gift, jnst as in the oase of the
Sewell cap, the late U. S. Senator
Sewell made the deed of gift to the
Sea Side Park clnb.
For the Morgan cnp fonr olnbs are
entitled to compete : Island [Heights,
Sea Side Park, Bay Head and Manto
loking. Each contesting clab will
have a member on the regatta com
mittee. T. J. R. Brown, of Toms
River, will represent the Island
Heights clnb. The other olubs will
send members to the committeo meet
ing at Island Heights to make arrange
ments for the race.
Each competing clnb mav enter five
boats. It is expected that Bay Head
will send, in her qnota, John M.
Dickinson's Petrel, and two new Doats
bnilt this winter for F. O. Bailey and
George Bailey. The Vim, wliioh has
won her spnrs in paBt years as a Bay
Head Yacht Olnb craft, will sail from
Mantolokine clnb, and Judge Van
Syckel's new boat may be an entry.
From Sea Side Park it is expeoted
that the entries will include the Fran
roy, owned by Mayor Weaver ; the
JLazyjaok, owned by A. O. Middleton;
thw Vagabond, owned by Dr. Tliacher.
Island Heights will probably entei
the Boaqaet, whioh has twice won
the Sewell cnp, and is owned by R.
T. Patterson ; the Aileen, owned by
A1 Edson, the Miss Bob White, owned
by F. A. Downes; the Mina, J. Al
1
ESTATE
ADVERTISING.
Property is Jumping
in priee in all sections of Perth Amboy.
Be wist) and let mime of the profits jump
into your pockets. Wo have vacant lots
aud houses for sale oil every ^reet iu
Perth Amboy. Office open until 9 H. M.
THE BISHOP COMPANY
132 SMITH STREET
ECONOMY... -
" 11
if you are interested in good property
low cost, call on uh.
We have som<j fine lota on William
street for hale cheap.
Boynton Brothers.
Amboy
Realty and Construction
Company.
A good I usuiess property lor sale on
Suiitli btreefc, house nearly now, Store
S0x44 fuet, 10 largo rooms, a decided
bargain, terms reasonable.
Post Office Building.
UST THINK OF IT!
A House and Lot ina desirable
part of the City for $900. En
quire R? care of Perth Amboy
Evening News.
ORJEISEN <fc DAHX,/
Masons and Builders,
Koom 14 Hotattoer llnlldrai;,
MAT KURNISUKD. f
Onnn TCvontuirw'7 tn 10.
pheus VanSant; and the Empress,
owned by Mr. Stevonson.
The race will be sailed over the
Island Heights course in the month of
tho river and partly in the bay. Be
fore the race, the oup will be present
ed to the Island Heights olnb. It is
now understood that Mr. Morgan him
self will not he able to be present,
and the presentation will be made by
Prosecutor Brown.
The Se^rell cup race will be held
three weeks later, on Saturday, August
8th.
UNABLE TO PAY.
Charles Ziutck was charged by
patrolman Schnltz with being drnnk
and disordery when arraigned hi the
police court this morning. As thiB
was not his?first offense, Zintek was
fined $5 which he was unable to pay.
He was taken back to a cell in default
of the amount.
NORTH AM BOY ITEMS
)
Edward Johnson is spending a few
days vacation in Brooklyn.
Miss Mena Johnson is visiting her
parents in Charles street this week.
Fanny Wilentz, of Hall avenne, has
been visiting in New York the past
week.
Miss Annie Qladstein, of New York,
is spending* her vacation with her
parents on Hall avenne.
Miss Anna Nickelsen was presented
with an organ on Wednesday, a pres
ent from her father.
Mrs. T. Levy and ohildren are
spending a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Avchen.
Mrs. H. Wilentz and daughter Ida
returned home on Wednesday, having
spent a week in New York.
Miss H. Cushma has been visiting
at New Dorp, S. I., the past week.
Miss Rosa Laskowski is visiting at
Long Branch the past two weeks.
Miss Anna Mmter, of New York, is
visiting relatives on Penn street.
NO SUNDAY TRAINS.
Superintendent Blodgett Savs.he Will Stand
by Ocean Grove Agreement.
Asbnry Park, July 17: ? "Not while
I live," said Superintendent Blodgett,
speaking to a New York Herald corre
spondent of the often renewed aggita
tion in favor of stopping Sunday traids
at Ooean Grove. Those who know
Mr. Blodgett know what such a
declaration from him means. He is a
man of great firmness of purpose.
When his mind is once "set" on a
question involving prinoiple he is as
immovable as the rock-ribbed hills.
There is a principle at stake here.
"I made an agreement with Mr.
Stokes, the president of the Ocean
Grove Association. >6ars ago," said
Air Blodgett in explanation, "that if
they would grant us certain conces
sions 1 would never permit the stop
ping of trains at Ooean Grove station.
Mr. Stokes is dead, but the agreement
holds, and I propose to keep my pledge
as long as I live. Sunday trains will
not be stopped at the Ooean Grove
station during my lifetime unless the
Ooean Grove association gives its con
sent. ' '
As Mr. Blodgett is in pretty robust
health, the question may as well be
considered beyond the pale of further
discussion.
The men who have made the largest
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver
tisers
A Physician Healed.
Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physi
ciau of Smith's Grove, Ky.. for over ti ir
ty yearn, writes l is personal ex|>erience
wjth Foley'* Kidney cure: ' For joars I
had been greatly botheied with kidney
and bladder trouble and enlarged pros
tate glaml. I used everything known to
the brofession without reliel. until 1 com
menced to uce Foley's kidney (.Hire. Af
ter taking th;*? botrlHM-I was entirely
relieved and c,ure?l. I presenile it nun
daily iu my practice and heartily reeom
mend It* u?e to all physicians lor such
troubles. 1 have prescribed it iu hun '
drods of oases with perfect success. Sex
ton's Pharmacy 70 Hmii,!
$50. to California and Return.
Ohioat'o & Northwestern Ry.,
August 1 to 14. Chicago to Los An
geles ana San Francisco, account G.
A. H. Correspondingly low rates
from other points. Three trains a day
from Ohioago to the Ooast through
without change. Daily and personal
ly conducted tourist cat excursions.
Special G. A. R. train leaves Ohicago
10.30 p. m. August 11th. Write for
itinerary, illustrated folder and full
particulars.
8009-7-1 l-6t o. e. w.
WE are Prepared to Make Installment Payments to ^
\ BORROWERS OR PARTIES BUILDING. \
File Plans, Specifications, Bids and receive all information. ?
|! Contractors Please Note J
|! Citizens9 Building and Loan Ass??tfion, i
U194 HIGH STREET. #
\
CAMPINC PARTY IFF "
FOR TWO WEEfS FUN.
Local Young Men take T hree Pow
er Boats and Enticipate Enjoya
ble Time. s
A Rood sized party of voang men
set out at foor o'clock this morning
for a stay of two weeks in oamp on
the beach noar Normandy-By-tlie-Sea.
They have three power boats along,
the "Ragtime, " "Hoodoo" and "Har
old" and a bateau.
They took with them three tents of
ample size, and provisions enough to
last them a month. A party is being
gotten np to go down and pay them a
visit next Satnrday and Sunday, and
it is expected that one or t^o of this
party will remain for the last week. 2
The members are Leon Thompson,
Ernest Pierson, Francis Seaman,
Ralph Seaman, George Woglom, Will
iam Hanson, John Hanson, William
McOormiok and Frank Woglom.
Out of the Mouths of Babes.
A teaoher in one of the oity schools,
the other day, oconpied a few spare
minntes tolling her olass of eight and
nine year old pupils the fancifnl names
of the different states of the Union?
that New Hampshire was the Granite
state. Massachusetts the Bay state,
Ohio the Bnokeye state, ahd so on.
Presently she asked if' anyone knew
what was the Empire state. "Oh,
yes, " said a little girl wno lives on
West Main street. "I know; it goes
through Amsterdam at quarter to
twelve, every day, going west, and at
eleven minutes past six every evening,
going east!" In the minces of the
"ribing generation," that train will
yet rob New York state of itB dis
tinguished imperial cognomen. ? From
the Amsterdam, N. Y. Evening Re
corder.
$30, to "olorado and Return.
Via Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Ohioaeo to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pneblo, daily throughout the
summer. Correspondingly low rates
from all points east. Only one night
to Denver from Chicago and the Cen
tral StateB. Two fast trains daily.
Toarist sleeping cars to Denver daily.
3008-7-18-7t o. e. w.
Famous American Artint Dead.
LONDON. July 18. ? James Abbott
McNeill Whistler, the celebrated Amer
ican artist, Is dead at his residence, 74
Cheyne walk, Chelsea, at the age of
sixty-nine years. His death came un
expectedly, although for some time he
hod been seriously 111. Obituary no
tices recognize the distinguished and
unique personality of Whistler, whose
genius greatly dominated European art
of the present generation. While ad
mitting that it is a question for posteri
ty to decide his exact position as a
painter, it is generally conceded that he
was one of the eminent artists of the
age.
Wireleaa to Catch Smugglers.
PORT TOWNSFXD, Wftsh.. July 18.
?A wireless telegraph "station will bo
established here at once by the United
States government. Stations will also
be established at Forts Casey and
Flagler and on several of the islands.
It is thought that the wireless stations
will greatly assist the customs officials
In apprehending smuggling craft.
Children in Peril.
- Some of the most anxious hours of a
mother' j lite are those when the little
oiihs have the croup. Fol y's Honey
and Tar is a safe and eficuiive remedy
that never fails. "My boy" would havd
died from membraneous croup if it 'hart
not been for Foley's Honey and Tar,"
waites (J. W. Lynch of Winchester, Iud.
Sexton's Pharmiey 70 Smith St.
t
! ORGANIZED LABOR. S
b==^=====d
' |
The Department of Labor in Now
York city has recommended a plan to
form a board of employes and em
ployers to arrange a plan whereby
men may remain at work pending the
settlement of disputes.
Statistics just published by Labor
Commissioner Johnson, of Kansas,
shows that as wages have been in
creased the trusts have inoreased the
price of necessities of life and are
reaping enormous profits as a result.
o
At Chicago, 111., representatives of
both employer and employes at a re
cent meeting formed a joint board to
take up and adjust all complaints. It
will be given power to enforce its de
cisions, whioh are binding.
o
The Western Federation of Miners
is said to be the riohest labor organ
ization in the world. -It has been in
existence but twelve years, and has
200 affiliated local unions with about
75,000 members and $3,000,000 in its
treasury.
o
About 85,000 members of the Gar
ment Workers' Trades oounoil are
again threatening a general strike in
New York City to enfore a demand
for a new wage scale for the summer
trade. Five unions, representing
different branohes of the trade, are
affected.
o
The big strike in the stone quarries
at Belford, Ind. , which has been on
sinoe the 1st of May, ended recently,
hundreds of men returning to work.
The scale made by the operators on
May 1 is agreed to. It increases the
wages of many and lowers those of
but a few.
DEATH IN CYCLONES.
Five Killed In Streator and Tliree In
Bnreau County.
STREATOR, 111., July 18.? A cyclone
passed over the northeast part of this
city, killing five persons, Injuring a
?core and causing a property loss esti
mated at more than $150,000.
Buildings, barns and fences just com
pleted for the races at the new race
course were destroyed, scarcely a fence
post being left.
James Doyle's cottage on the grounds
was torn to pieces and the Inmates
killed or injured. Mr. Doyle, his wife
and one child are in the hospital. Their
ion Harry was killed.
In the ruins of one of the buildings a
horseman who had several horses at
the track was found so badly burned
that he died as he was being placed in
the ambulance. Near by were the bod
ies of Charles Snyder and a colored lad.
Seven horses were killed.
The pavilion, dance hall, refreshment
, stand and other buildings in Electric
| park were wrecked, as was the fence
and amphitheater of the baseball park,
i adjoining the race track.
The cyclone passed through the north
ern part of Bureau county. The resi
dence of Henry Smith, six miles north
of Sheffield, was wrcckcd, and Mr.
Smith and his sister we*e badly in
jured.
The same cyclone destroyed numer
ous buildings and killed three persons
in Mendota.
Weehawken Pennsylvania Tunnel.
NEW YORK. July 18. ? Contracts
have been signed for the sinking of the
Weehawken shaft of the nejv Penn
sylvania railroad tunnel. There will be
a concrete retaining wall at the upper
part of the shaft and a coping of gran
ite fifty feet in length. The contract
price Is $05,7(53.35. and the United Engi
neers and Construction company, which
will do the work, agrees to complete It
on or before Dec. 3 next. The work of
excavating, which is preliminary to
boring under the North river, will be
?tarted on Monday.
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine.
Rotary Motion and
Ball Bearings.
If You are Thinking
About getting a first -clans Macl>iue
have one sent to your house on a
fret) trial. Teacher will call and in
struct on the best steel attachments
made ; or call and examine at office,
do (1 (or very reasonable prices.
A. JENSEN, Dealer
336 State Street
Port Arthur Considered Impregnable
ST. PETERSBURG, July 18.-A tel
gram received from Port Arthur says
that upon the occasion of the laying of
the corner stone of the cathedral there
General Kuropatkin, the Russian war
minister, made a speech In which he
expressed the conviction that "Port
Arthur is now becoming a fortress In
accessible to all enemies, no matter
how great the'.? number or whence
they come."
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
Money to loan
ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AT LOWEST RATE
ON SIIOItTEST NOTICE
ON SMALLEST PAYMENTS
Perth Amboy Loan
COMPANY
Branch of New Brunswick Loan Co. i
Room 15 Solieuer Building
Cor. Smith Street and d.il a l?., u ,
New B unswtck Ave, rent] AtllDOy, N. J
Honrs: 8 a. m till 6 p. in.
J1. H. ? If you cannot call, drop lis a lino,
and upon receipt of same our r?pr< sent
ative will call at your house and ex
plain terms, etc.
No Charoe Unless Loan Is Made.
* * * * * *
We can help you by
selling you a
Straw Hat
I
Summer Shirt,
or other articles in
the line of Men's
Slimmer Furnishings.
Give Us a
J. H.HOPE & CO.
77 SMITH STREET
AGENTS FOK
HHwe* .f :>.()(> IIhis,
American Steam Ixundry.
Sol. Ruhknstein. Howard IIopk.
Summer aD(1
Homes in TBE G8EEN
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? 385 B oadway, N. Y.
P.O. IT.
There's
Comfort
in every drop of Feigen
span's Summer Ale. It's
cooling, refreshing and
invigorating. It's un
equalled for table use and
as a light refreshment or
for any occasion. Every
body can digest it.
Bottled or
on Draught.
FEIGENSPAN'S
? w 1 g * ? t f< t f%\ *%, ? r
Breweries, Newark N. J.
The New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company,
?
83 and 85 Montgomery Street, Jersey City.
Capital, - ^300,000
Undivided Profits, #800,000
Will 'accom-nodotc you? will save you tlran and ovpease? will glv < you courteous
attention -and will consult your Interests carefully
If you want to buy a llome and nM n -m* ca?h,
IR"you want to B rrow Mon y on Bond and llo tginn
If you want to Borrow Money on i oHateral Security,
IK you want a fafe Denonit Box-froni $ > a year up
IF you want a Title to lteal KVtate in New Jersey bearc^ei and Guaranteed,
a IF you want to open a Bank Account and : ecu re Interest ou your Deposi's Subject to
j Cll'cfc.
i
COLD
Do not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation
which will only half cure it at best, and leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and
susceptible to attack from the germs of Consumption.
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and pre
vents serious results from a cold.
It Saved His Life After the Doctor Said He Had Consumption.
W. R. Davis, Vlssalia, California, writes: ? "There is no doubt but what FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR saved my life. I had an awful cough on my lungs and the doctor told me I had
consumption. I commenced taking FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and found relief from
the first and three bottles cured me completely.
REFUSE substitutes
THREE SIZES, 25o, 60o and $1.00
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
?V <
Sextan's Pharmacy,
70-72 Smith Street