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perIh Amboy Evening news. Vi>L. XXV. NO. 24^ PERTH AMBOY, JSr. J.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1003 PRICE ONE CENT _.a ■ ■ t .. , . ■■ ■ ..- .. - _ MARRIED 7 AT RAHWAY’ LAST NIGHT. Raymond Van S. Lanning and Miss Grace Randolph—Cer emony by Dr. Mendenhall MANY CU PRESENT Both are well Known in this City and are Popular Among their Many Friends— After the Ceremony Supper was Served —Honeymoon to be Spent in New York State. Raymond Van Steen burgh Lanning, nephew of C. Seymour Dutton of this citv, and Miss Grace Adele Randolph were married at the home of the bride’s parents in Rahway at 6 o’clock last evening d.y Rev. Dr. Harlan G. Mendenhall, of this city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 linm Randolph. Homan Anderson, of I this city, whs best mail anil the brides .maid was Miss Hilda Hilker, of Brooklyn. The house was profusely decorated with flowers and presented a beautiful appearance. Miss Randolph wore a dress of white silk mousseline. She also wore a veil. She carried a bouquet of smi- , lax. The bride was given away by her father. Miss Alice Bennett was flower girl. After the ceremony a sumptuous ' supper was served, and after a short ' reception, the happy Couplb left on ' the T.08 P. R. R. train tor Newark, , en route for the home of Mr. Lann- ^ ing’s father at Covert, N. Y., where they will spend a week. Following that, they will return to Mr. Dntton’s nome in this city,-where they will re- | side. The bride wore a traveling suit of ' olive green cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Lanning received a large number of handsome gifts. A host of relatives and frienns witnessed the ceremony ' and attended the reception. STRAWRIDE TONIGHT. | Party Ready for an Cuting—Cross the Lay in a Launch. A party has been arranged to go on a straw ride this evening if the 1 weather proves pleasant. They will t go by launch to Soutli Amboy and i from there will ride to Browntown, y to the home of friends, where a social 1 time will be enjoyed. t Those who are expected to join the r party are Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Crow- 1 ell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee Straub, Mr. r and Mrs. A. H. Boughton, Misses g Emma McWilliams, Louise Ramsay, fc Edith Crowell, Ella Deitche and Ella n Ramsay; Messrs. W. A. Crowell, H. y E. Crowell, W. P. Patterson, Harry Wight, Ramsay Crowell, and Lawson s Ramsay. d / Real Estate advertising in the Even- e ing News brings results. 8 SEXTON’S PUZZLE. This picture represents the name of a vehicle. Can you guess it? The winner rf yesterday’s pr ze was Basil Tittle 100 Market S . 'J he answer to y* sterday’s pu/zte was hack. [ ■ _ »■ JAX. / I GRAND PRIZE OFFER. The prize for t.o-day w ill be I TOOTH BRUSH. '• ~{ : i TROLLEY NOT YET READY IN TOWNSHIP. Hearings Were Resumed Last Night but Matter was put off Until a Later Date. discussedThe time. Members Seemed to Find Some Satisfac tion in that—Mr. Quin Sends a Letter Asking for Adjournment— Was not l Ready—Date Fixed for October First People Losing Interest. After several weeks of inactivity in trolley matters in Woodbridge town ship, the township committee got to jether again last night to discuss the >rdinanoe granting a franchise snrougn me townsnip to me iiiiza aethport, Amboy and long Branch railroad. That all concerned are get ing read> for a winter of debate talk iromises, amendments, objections de lays and adjournments is evident torn the way the fall sessions opened. Mr. Quin, of Carteret, representative if the trolley company, sent a letter stating that it was impossible for him o be present and asked that the hear ng be postponed until a later date. Diiis was finally granted. The fact that Mr. Quin was absent stopped all discussion of the pet sub ect, trolley, and some of those pres int showed their disappointment Mainly. There was onb matter left, lowever, Which had to be decided. Che date for the next meeting had to >e filed and those present grasped the ipportunity like a drowning mm af er a straw. Accordingly the debate icened and the committeemen did hemselves proud in eloquence as to he correct time to hold the next □eeting. The date was finally fixed or Thursday, October 1. That the people are becoming tired vas evident from the attendance last light. Only about six citizens were resent. ENOUGH RED FIRE TO ; BURN FOR TEN DAYS.: Enough red fire to burn continuous- ' lv for ten days will be purchased for the carnival and it will all be set off 1 in a few hours, according to present 1 plans. The General Committee met 1 last night and authorized the fire- ] works committee to spend $75 more - making a total of $425 for fireworks. This additional money will be put in ' red fire, giving the oommittee ten ' gross. The entire sound and bay will ' be aglow with the light and there is 1 no doubt but that this year’s carnival ' will eclipse all previous attempts. 1 Boat owners are getting busy along 1 shore preparing to decorate. Some designs will be very novel and inter- 1 esting. Lanterns and candles are be- * ginning to arrive. No doubt there 1 will be great rivaliy in getting the E best decorations in the line. The 6 open boats will be a great feature. * Tins is doubtless because there are so many of them. An effort is being made to get as many tug boats as pos sible and owners from South Amboy, j Tottenville and this city, are being urged to enter. Mayor Seaman announced last night that the mayors of New Brunswick and Rfthwav hart ennRpntpd tn apt as ^ judges and Mayor Muirhead, of South x \mboy, was expected. The runway a which rises to a slight elevation above ll ;he end of the Raritan Yacht Club lock will be used for the judges P stand. From that point an excellent ^ new of the entire bay and sound is 0 ifforded. The runway will be fenced r iff and an officer stationed at the en srance to prevent the orowd from “ lushing too hard. If the music committee so agrees a land will be placed behind the jud ges on the end of the yacht club dock. Fhis, it was thought, would be an ex lellent feature as the largest crowd of people will be in that vicinity and 1 when both bands are afloat, they can T not be heard when the procession is m Far up the sound. The committee meets again tonight so further complete the plans. CHARLES PETERSON, flACCACE EXP R ESS. Orders left at Sexton's Pharmacy, 70 Smith “""""I ACTIVITY AMONG THE BUILDERS. With the Opening of the Fall Months--The Trades are Kept Busy, IN BUSINESS CENTER. Many H uses About the City are Being Re paired—New ones Constructed—Sever al Stores Being Enlarged and Improved —Two Churches Under Course of Co* struction. Building in Perth Amboy seems to have taken a sudden jump with the beginning of the fall months. Con tractors carpenters, painters and ma sons are busy everywhere and seem to get more busy every day. They are either engaged in making retiairs or new buildings are being erected. The new house and store being erected at Jefferson and State streets for Zarley Cohen is being rusfied. The frame work is now about com pleted. The work of digging the cel lar for the home at Madison avenue PROSPECTS ; GOOD FOR ATHLETICS. High School Opens Tuesday and, With it the Sports Begin— Good Material. FOR FOOTBALL TEAM. This Game has Been Neglected Together with Baseball fer Some Time—May get Together this Season-Basket Ball has Fast Hold and a Track Team will Doubt less Carry Off Honors. With the opening of the local schools next lueBday come hopes and i expectations as to what will be ac- i complished during the school year ( now approaching. Of course,advance- j ment in stndies and classes is para- 1 mount to all else, bnt, inseparably as- 1 sociated with this part of school life, t is the athletic spirit. ! The propects for athletic activity in 1 the High School the coming year are \ very bright and there seems to be no reason why the representatives of the g crimson and white shonid not eclipse 1 all former successes on the diamond, 3 gridiron, field and track. There is t good material in the school to draw j from, plenty of it, ana renewed inter- g est along these lines, coupled with g conscientious work, should again j bring High School athletics to the fore The class of 1903 was comparatively 1 small when placed along side of the e three other classes so that, in reality, p the material left in the school is j practically as good as last year. To- ( gather wit); those left jvlape. the in t coming freshman class, and you have p WOULD HAVE BRIDGE OVER THE SOUND. Freeholders Haney and Glenn Tell of Work they have Planned for Themselves. STATE LATURES. Aoth. Freeholders Declare that Scheme bids Fair to be a Success—Mr Haney goes to New York ai.d Probably Wash ington—Mr. Glenn Goes to Albany — Bridge From Foot of Market Sheet. Freeholders Haney and Glenn, both >f whom are candidates for renorui- ! lation on the Republican and Demo ratic tickets respectively, have on foot i scheme for the construction of a iridge across Staten Island sound I rom the foot of Market street to Tot- ^ envile. Both men declare that such , scheme is feasible and that they iave good reasons to believe they rill be successful in their endeavors. Both freeholders told a News repre entative yesteraav that they had 'een working on the idea for the past ear. They said that they now have prominent engineer working on Ians. The one favored is a sasoen ion bridge, high enough for all ves els to pass under, but nothing defin te has been decided. Mr .Hanev said that lnsf niul.t Po and Gordon street, which is to be built by Peter Jackumson. will be fin ished tomorrow. Monday Lund & Christianson who have the contract, will commence work. The masons are now so far ahead with the structure of The First Perth Amboy Hebrew Mutual Aid Society svnagogne on Madison avenue that the carpenters are working along with them... When the'conguegation of St. Mary’s ohnrch attend the mnssest Sunday they will find the work on the new church getting along rapidly. The frame work for the new lance hall being erected on New Brunswick avenue by J. Rabinowitz, is completed. E. Sweet has just completed the Bainting of his hotel and club stables , in New Brunswick avenue. Thomas West & Company of Smith itreet have carpenters at work tearing lown the old shed which has covered he sidewalk in front of their store or so many years. Many improve nents will also be made there. The cellar for the house of Jacob lacobson on State street, is finished. , Harry Cornelius, of Madison ave ine, is erecting a new barn in the , ear of his Droperty. All week car Benters have been at work, putting a lew roof on the Hallahan cottages on ; dadison avenue and now that the vork has been completed, it is a de eded improvement. The painters [ lave jnst finished painting the house iwned by Michael Draper, at Madison ivenue and Gordon street. The Jninn building on Smith street, which s to be occupied by Gannon & Sheehy s being thoroughly overhauled. I School No. 6 is keeping a large lumber of mechanics busy. Mrs. Nic ids is erecting a new house on her iroperty on the south side of Market treet between Rector and Water, treets. The houses at Water and 1 Jordon streets are about completed. * AUTOMOBILE PASTY \ ii ohn H. Gregory and Party Journey Across c the State to Philadelphia. An automobiling party composed of >r. George W. Tyrrell, and Messrs. ras going to New York in the inter st of the bridge and would probably o to Washington to see the War de artment about the matter. Mr. Ilenn declared that next week he was oing to Albany to «oc about ilic roper legislation in that State. Should such a bridge be built it ronld have to be done entirely by Dint action of New York and New ersey and both legislatures would lave to pass measures appropriating le money. A Dridge between the no States is entirely out of the hand f the county. Mr. Glenn says, in ; is opinion, such a bridge would take Perth Amboy th6 metropolis of . ast Jersey. PH I EVES MAKE HAUL IN HOTEL i _ i ecured Whiskey Cigars and 1 Some Cash-Police are In vestigating Today. - HAY BE SAME CANC.: It was reported to the police this I orning that thieves, had entered ollschweiler & Johnson’s hotel on rout street during the night and car ed off some whiskey, a box of Rob t Burns cigars and also £5 from the .sh register. The theft was discovered upon open g up this morning and traces owed that the robbers had entered rough the transom over the hall better material than ever. [t will be well to consider the differ- v 3Dt branches of athletics separately j md see what the outlook is in each. J In this list, football naturally comes * irst. Its season is nearly upon us and 1 ilready most of the college teams * rave commenced to get in condition 0 'or this fall. It is well known that h :he High School has not been repre- D lented on the gridiron for some time, ® int a team could be gotten from the ichool by hard work, which would be " worthy the name. In baseball too, interest waned last leason, but with so many new mem iers and an experienced coach, a good line could be secured. For basketball, the prospects are ?ood. That game sgcured a fast hold ast year and is a fixture. Field and track athletics should not offer either, for they also took a itrong hold the past season and the C acilities are better than ever. THE SOCIAL CIRCLE. lew Organization of Young Men is Formed —Dance at Boyntons. A new organization of young men irominent in the social affairs of this re iity and Woodbridge, has just been g tarted and is known as the Social „ Circle. On Thursday September 10, . he members will give their initial e] utertainment. This is to be a dance t Boynton Beach, and as it willprob bly be about the last affair of the ^ ind at this resort, this season, a g] rrge attendance is expected. g The floor manager will be Roy J- d, fall oooictorl hr F _T Mnlvihlll TllP ior. No cine to the identity of the rson or persons is at hand. The dice are working on the case. It is supposed that this theft was mmitted by the same persons who >ve been making depredations of a milar character about town for al ost a mouth, notablv the one at San ir Kish’s saloon on State-street. EWSBOYS WANTED—to sell Even ing News. ^ - 8 -18-tf Parisen’s Pharmacy 60 SMITH STREET Perth Amboy New Jersey ’- " p( eception committee is composed of . E. Finigan, G. Dunigau, J. Dunne nd Jr*. Groban. On the ariaugement ommittee are found .loseph E. Grow |[( ey, W. Bovlan, B. Dunigau and Ar- Bj bur G. Burns. m - d< Bargains in real estate are to be lund in the real estate column on ^ age 2. tockaway l Blue Point' — OYSTERS = In any quantity, at KTOBB ELL’S, 46 SMITH STREET. .drian Lyon, Charles D. Snedeker ^ nd John H. Gregory started yester ay morning on a short trip in Mr. a rregory’s tonring automobile. A c ostal was received in this city from 1 nilarielphia this morning from one 1 f the party. The party will probably iturn to this city tonight. f Advertising is the life of trade. * P.NYGREEN, I Successor to L. Albert & Co. • .Photographic Studio... ' Everything in Portrait, Landscape 7 and Interior Photography. . O. Building. Perth Amboy, X. J. VERYBODY IS PLEASED |iy DkarmarV i WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR PRESCRIP Hf rilOIIIIfllff TI0N T0 :™E. 160 SMITH ST. -2 BOV AROUND MONKEY CACE WAS BITTEN. Patrick Toft Twelve Years Old Allowed his Curiosity to Ex ceed his Prudence. MONKEY ~WAS QUICK. Grabbed the Boy s : and Before the Youngs ter Knew What was up—Dr. Stafford Dressed the Wound and the Boy Went Home—Gave a Cry that Told he was Hurt. Patrick Tcft, twelve years old, of 389 State street, is suffering with a badly swollen finger on his right hand which is the result of his being bitten by one of the large monkeys owned by Gentry Bros.show. At 10.30 o’clock this morning when the street parade was going down Smith street, Toft, with a number ot other youngsters, was walking beside one of the open carriages in which a number of mon keys were caged. In the pushing of the crowd to see who could get nearest the wagon, young Toft was jammed so close that Mr. Monkey simply put out his paw, grabbed the boy by the hand, and quickly putting it to his moutt, giv ing it a good bite. It did not take Toft long to real: that there was something doing witli a scream that could be heari a block, he managed to pull his away. He kept away from the key cage after that. Policeman William BfoDermo^t,who wnc to keep ^^%hildren from I getting hurt, had Dr. Stafford sum moned. The wound di££sed and the bov went home. j LADIES AT WORK. The ladies’ auxiliary of the hospital issociation held their first meeting since the summer montiis yesterday ifternoen at 3 o’clock at the home of he president, Mrs. George D. Hun ton. There were ten ladies presant. It wasdecided to hold he semi-Vu) lal rummage sale early in November. ''t Donations are requested as soon as possible. Mrs. Gaston Hardy has aised about $70 by the sale of towels. Lhursday, September 24 was selected is the day for receiving donations. Chere will be a receiving station at 3ity Hall Park and also at the hos lital. At the park, ice cream and sake will be on sale. All kinds of NEWSBOYS WANTED—to sell Even ing News. 8-18-tf COUNTERFEIT MONEY erfelt Medicine, ours is guaranteed strict y >ure and exactly as your doctor orders. CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY, !or. State and Washington sts. Tel. 103 I WEATHER. The forecast received at the local Signal itation is for fair to partly cloudy The maximum temperature .renter lay was 83 and the minimum 61.