Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], September 16, 1903, SECOND EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Joel Parker Council had tbigi Time Friday
Night—Visitors Present.
The thirteenth anniversary of Joel
Porker Council No. 69, Jr. O. U. A.
M., was held Friday evening, Sep
tember 11th, at their rooms in K. of
P. Hall. The occasion was enlivened
by a number of visitors from other
counoils in different towns, notably
by a representative from Freeling
lieysen Council, of Kevport, who came
in a naptha launch.
The Joel Parker Guards, in their
now uniforms, marched to the borough
dock, accompanied by the drum corps,
to escort the visitors to K. of P. Hall.
After their arrival a number of
patriotic speeches were made and an
Initiation of a new member helped to
make the affair interesting. Refresh
ments were served and everybody was
happy and pronounced the meeting a
grand sucoess.
Joel Parker Council intends to be
up-to-date in all the work of the Order
and are ambitious of being the banner
counoil in the State. The member
ship, about two hundred and slxty
flvo, is in good standing and proposi
tions coming in on almost every meet
ing night.
START FOR HOME.
Mrs. Fred Littell and party will
sta:t on their return trip from Los
Angeles on September 91st. Mr.
Harney is not going to start before the
twenty-eighth, but will arrive in this
borone'h before the others as he will
take an express and will come right
through and the others will take in
the different points oi interest on the
route.
STOLE A BLANKET.
• t
Saturday night John Otts, of Ern
ston, stepped into Mr. Steuerwald’s,
leaving his horse outside, and came
out almost immediately. While he
was inside someone had helped them
selves to a brand new blanket and he
has not been able to learn anything of
its whereabouts since.
WORK IS RESUMED.
William Deats has begun work again
on his new brick house on Main street.
The house was begun last fall by Mr.
Deats, who is a mason, but ne has
boon so busy he has been compelled
to let his own work go until now.
THE LATEST?
The latest? Why some sav it is to
be a law snit; but when one stops to
think of all the sayings of the past
two weeks one can only await the
issue of “the lastet” and keep quiet
in the interim.
Will 8no Governor Pwit>o4y.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo., Sopt. 10.
County Commissioner Patrick J. Lynch
and Justice of the Peace W. P. Reilly,
who were arrested by the military and
subsequently released, announced tbeir
determination to bring civil suits for
k $100,000 damages for false Imprison
ment against Governor Peabody, Gen
erals Bell and Chase and others con
■nected with their arrest, whom they
'will charge with conspiracy. Lynch
and Reilly were charged with having
criticised acts of the militia and coun
seled tho miners not to return to work.
Cyclone Struck Moultrie.
MOULTRIE, Go.. Sept. 10.—A ey
done which mused n property loss of
over 110,01X1 nnd seriously Injured three
negroes passed over this city. The
county schoolhouse was destroyed,
those in the butldlng escaping with
their lives. A steam laundry was do
iishi-d, the operatives having left
building a few moments before the
lone struck It.
Trolley and Train Collide.
AN I TO WOO, Wis„ Sept. 10.—In a
lsion between a street car nnd a
ght train nine persons were Injured
1 the street car demolished. It is
1 that the accident was due to the
lect of the conductor properly to
! the train at the crossing. The ln
;>d will rocow.
Grief For Wife Cnn.cl Inanntty.
WATERTOWN, N. Y„ Sept. 10.—Up
on being told by physicians lit Saranac
I Lake that Ills wife was suffering with
l consumption nnd could not rot-over,
I George Lolone, a prosperous young
k farmer of Lisbon, St. Lawrence county,
I became violently Insane.
L HU. Morgan lie (Ml In Berlin.
| BERLIN, Sept. 10. — Miss Morgan,
I the manager of the Amerlcnn Women’s
I club, Is dead here. She had been for
many years active In charity work in
Berlin and a large contributor of pe
cuniary assistance from her own re
sources.
NEWS ITEMS.
f -
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fisher and
daughters, of Sayreville, have return
ed home from a visit with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher, at
their Allenhurst residence.
Rue.& Wychoff, grocers of Broad
way, have become disgusted with the
electric light in their store and are
now burning gas for which they nave
ifurohased new burners which give a
brilliant light.
A letter sent from this borough to
Hasbrouck Heights was received at
that place marked ‘ ‘ roceived in bad
order” and sealed on the end. It was
marked at the New York post oflioe.
The letter was all right when sent
from here.
A fox terrier dog belonging to Miss
Mav Smith, of John street, was run
over by the 7.53 train last Friday at
the John street crossing and killed.
Its head and one of its legs was cut
off.
Miss Lillian Larrabee and lady com
panion, of Overbrook, Pa., are visiting
Miss Larabee’s aunt, Mrs. M. E Sex
ton, of Broadway.
' Ex-surrogate and Mrs. Leonard Fur
man have returned home from Bath
Beaoh in their naptha launch.
Rue & Wychoff have purchased a
fine new set of harness for their
horses.
Dr. B. Gutman, of New Brunswick,
was a borough visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds and
daughters have returned home from
Washington, D. 0.
A crowd of ladies, about twenty in
number, came to this borough from
Keyport Monday and took a trip to
Trenton by trolley.
Mr. B. Dominick, who kept the
confectionery store, now run by Mr.
Mnllen, several years, was a borough
visitor Monday. He has opened a
store in Newprk.
The Misses Mamie and Gertie Camp
bell and Mrs. Donald, of Main street,
attended the Sunday sohool conven
tion at Metuchen and were splendidly
entertained pud sumptuously dined,
last Thursday. They were delighted
with their visit.
The mosquitoes are very gay just
about now and enjoying the warm
spell of weather. They are so happy
that they come singing around and
every now and then give one an
affectionate little bite just to show
them how delighted they are and yet
no one seems to take kindly to the
little chaps.
J. A. Sexton has returned with his
family from their trip through the
Delaware and Raritan canal, and their
visit at Bordentown. Mrs. Sexton’s
sister, Mrs. Southwick, of that place,
accompanied them home for a visit.
The trip was made on the launch
Glance.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Everett spent a
few days out of town the past week.
The ladies of the Loiderkranz met
at Professor Stein’s house Monday
evening.
Miss G. Scully plays the piano for
the children in Miss Harriet Martin’s
place in school at present.
Mrs. William Selb, of Broadway, is
quite ill with gastritis. Dr. Albright
is attending her.
IUrlnit at Grave«eiUl.
NEW YORK. Sept. lK-The Bay
Shore sorting stake, the feature of the
pal'd at Gravesend, was won by King
Pepper, with the favorite, Irene I.lnd
say, second. King Pepper and Irene
Lindsay raced head and head to well
In the stretch, where King Pepper
drew away and won driving by a
length. The Minute Man, an odds on
favorite, equaled the track record for
five and a half furlongs by covering
the distance In 1K3C 3-5.
lee Water Won In a Hot Drive.
BUFFALO, Sept 18.—Scratches re
duced the Held In the Electric stakes,
the feature eveut ut Kenilworth, to
throe, with Green B. Morris’ Knob
hampton a hot favorite. Ice Water,
second choice, won in a hot drive
through the stretch with Hand more.
Jockey Mountain, who rode the favor
ite, was set down for forcing the win
ner wide purposely.
CopperAeld Won £1,000.
CHICAGO, Sept, la — Don Domes’
weight of 120 pounds proved a little
too much for him In the Test stakes at
Hawthorne, though he ran a good race
over the muddy track and was beaten
but by a neck by Copperfleld, weighted
at only 10H pounds. Alllstu was third,
half a length back of Don Doino. The
stake was worth $1,000 to the winner.
MIm Mae Day Won.
ST. LOUIS, Sopt. 18.—Rainy weather
made the track slow and slippery at
Delynar. Miss Mae Day won the fea
ture, a handicap at six furlongs, by
four lengths. Optional and Orleans
were second and third.
TOTTENVILLE. |
The Evening News is on sale at Ost
burgs’ 44 Main street,' and at John
Boss' Hotel, formerly John Kail’s
stand. Extra copieB of the News and
all NewYork papers oan always be se
cured.
DISCUSSED PLANS.
A special meeting for the purpose
of talking over for the plans for the
coming fall and winter work of the
Young Beople’s Society of St. Steph
en’s church, was held at the home of
Mrs. Charles E. Meyers, 89 Johnson
avenue, last night at 8 o’clock.
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.
The Missionary Alliance of Totten
ville held a meeting at 2.30 o’clock
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Q. S. Leavitt. In the evening
at 7.30 o’olook they met at the home
of Mrs. G. E. Rolle. The subject for
discussion in the evening service was
“Teachings on the deeper Spiritual
Life.” The meetings were well
attended.
SPECIAL MEETINGS
The Woman’8 Cffldstian Temperance
Union, of Tottenville, held what is
known as a railroad evangelistic meet
ing in St. Paul’s M. E. chnrch last
Sunday afternoon The speaker was
from South Dakota. On Monday
afternoon they held a meeting at the
home of Mrs. W. T. Smith. After all
the business was transacted the ladies
were treated to refreshments.
AUTO BROKE DOWN.
A big red auto, whose New York
number was 6,818 and the New Jersey
number 8,154, broke down just as it
pulled off the ferry boat Warren yes
terday afternoon. The occupants were
delayed nearly an hour before the
driver coaid get things in working
order again.
GO TO SOUTH AMBOY.
The Tottenville Quartet go to South
Amboy this evening, where they will
sing at the home of Miss Delia John
son. They will be accompanied by a
few friends.
WAR IS IMMINENT.
Anurlcan AmbeiMAni at Vienna
Lonkn For Ftithtlnit Soon.
OYSTEIt BAY, N. Y., Sept. 1G.—Am
hn^-ador Storer while visiting the pres
ident nt Sagamore Hill said be regard
ed the danger of war between Bulgaria
and Turkey ns Imminent. Bulgaria, he
thought, had nearly readied the limit
of endurance, und unless the powers of
central Europe Intervened to prevent
further outrages on the part of the
Turkish troops war scarcely could he
avoided. In the opinion of Mr. Storer
the hope of peace now must bo based In
the conference which Is to be held the
latter part of this month between the
czar of Russia and Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria-Hungary. Ho did
not believe actual war would be pre
cipitated before that conference, al
though the strain on Bulgaria Is very
great. He expressed the hope that the
czar and Emperor Francis Joseph
might reach some solution of the pres
ent difficulty that would avert a disas
trous conflict which, once begun, might
Involve seriously other European pow
ers.
Ambassador Stnrer discussed the sit
uation with President Roosevelt nnd
now Is hurrying to Euro{»c In order that
he may be In Vienna at the time of the
conference between the heads of the
two great powers of central Europe.
MAYOR OGDEN DONE.
A Keyport Pooh-Bnh Hoa Mo* Iteen
Seen Lutely.
KEYI’ORT, N. J., Sept. 111.—Benja
min H. Ogdon, mayor of Keyport. post
mastor, president of the town commis
sioners, president of the school trust<>oH
and until ton days ago a director In the
People’s National bank. Is missing.
He was last seen Friday, Sept. 11.
His resignation as a hank director had
been demanded and accepted. There
had been a run on the bank, which the
government examiner had declared
w'lthln two weeks to be In sound condi
tion. Scores of persons whose Inherited
ostutos wore In Ogden’s hands for set
tlement had called upon him for state
ments without obtaining satisfaction.
His tK>ndsij)en In these transactions ami
indorsers of his paper were greatly
alarmed.
Mr. Ogden sold for $400 his hand
some pair of horses, carriages nnd sil
ver mounted harness. He had paid $<!00
for the harness nkmo In Norfolk, Vn.. a
few months ago. Ills nnphthn launch
he transferred to a i>ersonal friend. At
his home It was wild that he had gone
to Virginia for a week’s rest.
Store and lloof Garden la Rntna.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Sept. 18.—The
department store of Wolf ft Mnrx has
been bunted, also Scholz’s roof garden,
entailing it loss of over $200,000.
NEWS ITEMS
Miss Marie Schilling, of Eltingville,
has been visiting friends in Living
Btone Manor, Sullivan county, for the
last week.
After spending a few weeks in New
York State, Miss Bertha Moore has
returned to her home in Eltingville.
James Reilly, of Broadway, the
popular S. I. R. T. railroad conductor,
is entertaining his friend, Joseph
Mullin, of Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Williams
have returned from their vacation in
the Adirondacks. They report having
had a delightful time.
Mrs. R. J. Edwards is back in Tot
tenville from a six week’s vacation in
New York state.
Miss Sadie VanDusen, who has been
at Asbury Park for the summer, is
back in Tottenville.
The Keystone baseball team held
their much postponed bell in Wilkes
Hall, Eltingville, Saturday night.
mists Aumu xvauuurKUHer, oi rnnceBS
Bay, is on a week’s vacation from her
duties at the S. 8. White Dental
Works. Touay she will leave for
Dover, N. J.
E. R. Cliff, manager of the Rich
mond Light & Power Company, with
offices at Stapleton, was in Tottenville
Monday.
Jamos Burke, of New Dorp, was in
Tottenville, Monday.
J. F. Meylon, the Staten Island
manager of the New York & New
Jersey Telephone company, was in
Tottenville yesterday.
Frank Finnerty, of West Brighton,
was in Tottenville on Monday.
Joseph Bailey, of West Brighton,
was a Tottenville visitor yesterday.
s'
INSULTED THE FLAG.
Soclnllats Thrralened Life of Gov
ernor Hunt.
RAN JUAN, I’orto Uleo. Ropt. lfi.
Edunrdo Conde nud Leonidas (luillot,
two socialists who sjioke in a recent
meeting of the American Federation of
Labor, were put on trial for Insulting
the American flag and threatening the
life of Governor Hunt. Their s[*»eohes
teemed with abuse of the government.
One of the prisoners was accused of
advising the workmen upon the return
of Governor Hunt from the United
States to parade carrying black flags
and then to make demands upon the
government If these demands were
refused, the speaker added, the alterna
tive af killing Governor Hunt re
mained. The other oiator was said to
have declared that the American flag
was n rag fit only to cover rascals and
criminals. The accused vehemently de
nted the charges.
They were tried before Justice Kopel,
convicted of anarchistic conduct and
sentenced to six months in prison.
Justice Kopel says the flag is higher
than the law and anarchists no<xl never
expect mercy in bis court. The case
has established n precedent as a Porto
Rican official warning that attacks on
the flag and government must stop
The Americans aiKl loyal Porto Ricans
art' jubilant, while the socialists are an
gry at the decision. The convicted men
will apiM>al from the judgment, claim
ing that Justice Kopel had no Jurisdic
tion, us there is no law covering the of
fense. The Interest in fhe case is In
tense.
ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Kir Hubert Findlay Snld Territory
Was of ftreal Valor.
LONDON, SepL ltt.—At the Alaskan
boundary commission, which is com
[losed of representatives from the Unit
ed States, England and Canada, now In
s<■salon at the foreign office, there were
present In addition to the commission
ers the American counsel. John W.
Poster, Judge John M. Dickinson and
Ilannls Tnyior. The spectators Includ
ed Ambassador Choate and Chief Jus
tice Puller of the United States.
Attorney General Sir Robert Findlay
opened the proceedings on behalf of
England. He said the territory Involv
ed was of great value, hut the chief
Question from the Canadian standpoint
was access to the Pacific.
Sir Robert gave a historical review of
the dispute, beginning with 1821. When
he started to read official documents
hearing on the dispute Lord Chief Jus
tice Alverstone, the chairman, said the
members of the commission were per
fectly familiar with them, so Sir Rob
ert need Just refer to them by number,
which was done.
The attorney general declared that
the present line was drawn by the
United States "In ostentatious defiance
uf the treaty of 1825."
Traveler 1.Imped Into Pori.
NEWPORT NEWS. Vn.. Sept. 1«.—
The British steamer Traveler limped
Into port In distress after encountering
the terrific storm which destroyed the
British steamship Inehulva. The Trav
eler In In the shipyard for repairs
POLEYS HONEY^TAR
f»r r«f«. wrti Jti mpiatms
WOODBRIDCE TOWNSHIP.
WQ(> Dbridge
NEWS ITEMS.
Mr. Miller is improving from his
ierions illness Dr. Ramlolph, of
Rahway, is in attendance.
Mrs. Lippencott, of Asbnry Park, is
,-isiting her mother, Mrs. Bartnolo
new, of Main street.
The members of the Presbyterian
ihoir and their friends were enter
tained on Saturday evening by Mrs.
Seth Lockwood, at ner residence.
Mrs. Pierce has friends from New
Sfork and Wilmington, Del., visiting
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harned are at
Atlantic City for a few days.
Mrs. Barron Brewster spent Thurs
ia.y in Plainfield.
Miss Alice Dunn, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Willis
Saylord.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, of
Philadelphia, h: ve returned home
liter spending several days in town.
Miss Viola Dunham has returned to
ier home after spending two weeks
with Miss Luella Kelly.
Miss Inez Turner is in New Hamp
ihire with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
>.nd Mrs. John Campbell.
Mr and Mrs. David Wood, of Long
Branch, are staying with Mrs. Mc
Ewen, of New street.
Mr. Henry Ferguson, of Long
Brench, is staying at Mrs. McEwen’s.
Mrs. George Brown has returned
:rom her trip to Phiadelphia.
The Congregational cook books are
>nt and ready for sale.
Mr. John Neary and Mr. Randolph
L,ee will move into the house on Perth
\mboy avenue, owned by Mr. M. D.
Valentine, on October 1st.
Mrs. Baitholomew, of Main street,
s very ill. Dr. Hoagland is iD attend
ance.
The picnic held at St. James’ Grove
ast Wednesday, was a great success.
Mrs. Ilessio Rudolph is attending tbe
Wood’s College in Newark.
__ t
MONKS MASSACRED.
CoiiMtanttnopI? Dl*patch Hay* Ktas
nftan Munantery Wai Sacked.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. ia—It te
reported that tbe Russian monastery
ut Jerusalem has been sacked by a Mo
hammedan mob and that all of the
monks there were murdered.
The Russian buildings at Jerusalem
are situated in a large walled quadran
gle on the Jaffa road. Immediately op
posite the entrance is the French con
sulate and the public garden. Tbe
Russians have a large hospital close to
the monastery referred to. with the
dwellings of the priests and romps for
pilgrims. Near it Is the Russian con
sulate, In the center of tbe court
stands the Russian cathedral, and to
the north of it Is a hospital for male
pHgrtms and to the east a hospital for
female pilgrims.
Fatal Riot In Atbe...
ATHENS, Sept. 10.—A demonstration
in connection with the municipal elec
tions here was followed by hand to
hand street fights. Fourteen persons
were etther killed or wouuded
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Qootutow.
Money on call steady at % per cent
Prime mercantile paper, ttjisy, per cent.
Exchanges, $176,652,772, balances. 19,638,754.
Closing prices;
Amal Copper... 44% N Y Central. 1207*
Atchison. 6« Norf & West. 82%
B. & 0. 81 Penn R R.124%
Brooklyn R T. 88% Reading . *0%
.x /t .* A Ota t so,. Pi k. t.U.i *V»
Ches & Ohio.... 32% St. Paul .140%
D. & A.162 Southern Par 43%
Erie. 28% Southern Ry 21%
Gen. Electric... 160% 6outh. Ry pf 84%
Illinois Cen.132 Sugar ._.U4%
Lackawanna 235 Texas Pacific . 26%
Louis & Nash 103% Union Pacific .. 73%
Manhattan .133% U 8. Steal 20%
Metropolitan—114 U. 8 Steel pi... 69%
Mo. Lac..., 91% Weil Union . 62%
tew York Markets.
FLOUR—Firm and fairly active: Minne
sota patents. 34.70<fi4 95. winter straighta
$3.65*3.90; winter extras, (2 9003.25. winter
patents, 13.90*4.80
WHEAT—Opened steady, eased off un
der realising and then rallied with corn,
December, 8s*69%e ; May, 88%*88%c.
RYE—Firm, state and Jersey, 56*67c.;
No. 2 western, S2o , nominal, f o. b,,
afloat.
CORN—At first declined under vigorous
profit taking, after which It turned strong
on bullish weather and crop news. De
cember. 57%(i58V»c.
OATS—Nominal, track, white, state,
tl%®46e.; track white, western. 41%@48o
PORK—Quiet; mess. $12 25*16 25; family.
$16
SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining, 8%^,,
centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c., refined quiet;
crushed, 5 50c., powdered. 5c
TURPENTINE- Firm at 59®69%c.
MOLASSES—Firm, New Orleans, SKS
42c
RICE—Quiet; domestic. 4%*'6%c.; Japan.
5%*6e.
l.ARD—Firm, prime western steam. 9o.
TALLOW—Quiet; city. 5c ; country, 4%
@6%c _
HAY—Quiet, shipping, 70(i>75c., good to
choice, 95c. *$1_
l.ftv« Stock Market. fl
CATTLE—Market dull: choice. $5 90#t>
9.50, prime, $5.104(6.25. fair, $3.73464 25, veal
calves, $7.60*8
HOGS—Market higher; prime heavies.
$6 26416 30, mefliums, $6,45*6.65; heavy
Yorkers, 36 45*6.50; light York era. 36 4*9
1.45; pigs. (6W.2&. rough*. 34*6 25.
- — «"V-a.
riAKTERET
_
NEWS ITEMS.
Miss Lula Kellar, of Port Reading, en
tered Wood’s Business College in Ne
wark on Monday : ud will take up the
study of stenography.
Lovell Grimes, who is employed in the
office at the Port Reading coal piers, has
returned from a y is it to his home in West
Virginia. ^
The stork visited the home <*' Mrs.
Adam Gurher last wf »k.
Mr. and Airs. E. H. Wager and‘|^fr«
and Mrs. Smith spent Saturday eveni^i.
in Perth Amboy.
The Ladies Minion Band, of the First
Presbyterian Church will bold a e'oial at
the home of Mrs. F. H. Wager, on Balti
more avenue Friday night]
Mr. and AI: . Edwa’d Chapman spent
Alonday in New York
Mrs. Jack.-.on and Mrs. Little attended
the theatre in Newark Saturday night.
Miss Agusta Fallback is attending the
Slate Normal School at Trenton.
Mrs. Robert Grant and her two children
of Paterson, sjeDt Sunday at the home of
Mrs. E. II. Wager.
John Evans spent Sunday at Rock
away.
‘•The Bright Eyes" Council No. 3 met
at Firemms on Monday night. A very
pleasent social ( me was spent after the
meeting.
Only $50 to California via Lehigh Valley
Railroad.
And o'ber exti-mely low rales, to
poin'■> in Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Ne
braska, Oregan, South Dakota, Texas,
Utah, aud Washington. Be sure that
your ' ckets read over the Lehigh Valley
R i:'road, the ouly line Gome beta that
has thiough tiairs to Chicago. For other
infoimatiou. ca'l or address, City Ticket
Ageu* 119 Smith street. 3516-9-16-It.
INDIANS ON STRIKE.
Warner’s Ranch Hed Men Want All j|
to Work or
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.—A atrltee
of the Warner’s ranch Indians In Cali
fornia for the employment of their
tribe as a unit on irrigation work or
dered by the government for their sole
benefit has been Reported to the Inte
rior department by George Butler, irri
gation superintendent.
Mr. Butler was ordered to the Palfl
ranch, whence the Warner's ranch In
dians recently were transferred after
years of trouble to develop a water
supply and dig irrigation ditehes for
the benefit of the Indians. He em
ployed eight of them at $1.23 a day
on Aug. 31, promising to employ ail
whenever extension of the work war
ranted it. but the Indians refused to go
to work, deciding ut a council meeting
that all or none of their number should
be employed. Mr. Butler’s report ar
raigns the tribe as ''dissatisfied, unruly
and unsettled.”
Prisoner May Seed Protection.
BUFFALO. Sept. lti. — William H.
Davey of Niagara Falls, who is ac
cused of assaulting a number of young
girls in that city, appeared before Jus
tice White in special term on habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by Mrs.
Davey. who alleges that he was arrest
.1/1 a nd I in nHswiH.i/i HL.iro Hv Vlinu iYiflg
threats against Davey have been made
by relatives of the young girts Chief
of 1'oJice Maloney, who attempted to
shoot Davey when he learned that bis
daughter was one of I Ivey's alleged
victims, says he regrets having allowed
his feelings to overcome his sense of
duty. Davey will ire protected if the
ease is tried at Niagara Falls, said
Chief Mnlonov___
THOMAS F. BURKE
Funeral Director..
Tills is the on It up-to-date Frs.Br IL
establ shment in Perth Amboy & vicinity
Ors.iE Rbsidbscb
363 State St. 27 Mechanic St.
Telephone ISf Telephone 45m
PERTH AMBOY, K. J
CARTERET BUSINESS
L <^C0LUMN^ J
OTTO SPITZ,
Sanitary Plumber.
ISTOVE8. RANGES, HEATERS.
Rahway Ave.
Shop near C R Depot, Carteret,NJ |
JOHN THOMPSON
Carpen r and Builder
Jobbing pron ptly attended to. Estimate* given
I PORT BEADING, N. J._
LES ;TE£TICX2s«-S
ter and Papeihan&er
rs by mail promptly attended o.
CARTERET iN. J.