I Evening news.
VOL. XXV. NO. 42 PERTH AMBOY, N. J.. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26 1903 SECOND EDITION
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COMMITTEE’S FIRS'r
DESIRE IS TO Sk‘ VE
THE OLD BUILDING.
Chamber of Commerce would Secure the Old Structure and Land
Enough to Erect a School House—Would Take all the Property,
but the Mansion is First Object-- Finus the Building is not
! Suited for a School House.
- <
Last evening a committee from the
Chamber of Commerce and the School
Commissioners met in the parlors of
the Presbyterian church to talk over
the Westminster question. The idea
favored was to see Mr. Bruen and to
secure, if possible, a plot of land about
200 feet sqpare bordering on State
street, Harrison place and Kearny
avenue, if the latter should be ex
tended. This piece of ground will
take in the old mansion. It is argued
that that part of the city demands a
now enlinnl nnrl If In lirnnflNpd. if the I
land is secured, to erect a school
building thereon.
The committee will see Mr. Bruen
some time in the next two weeks and
some definite end will be reached.
Just at present, however, it is not
known positively what will come of
the matter. The attempt to get that
part of ground containing the old
mansion will be made and if it is
possible to seoure more of the pro
perty, it will be done, if not, the re
mainder will probably be cut up into
building lots and sold. It is not like
ly the old building will, if purchased,
be used for school purposes because,
the changes necessary would cost
nearly as much as a new building.
From the conversation last night, it
was evident that the committeo had
not taken the park idea into considera
tion and would not until they could
see tneir way clear to raise the money
to make the purchase. The main
object of the committee, at present,
is to seoure the building proper and
enough land upon which to erect a
school house.
WILL VISIT CARTERET.
The Perth Amboy Independent Fife
and Drum Corps will leave this city
on the 6.49 Central railroad train to
night, for Carteret, where they will
be guests of the Carteret Fife and
Drum Corps, who are giving a dance
in thoir club house.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
The members of the Central Labor
Union will hold a meeting at 8 o’clock
tonight in their rooms in the Adelaide
building. 138 Smith street.
Pianos—Cheap for cash at the old
/ stand, Peder Olsen, 86 Smith st.
/ 3526-9-19-2t-e.w.tf
I Q =Q
Aquatic Delicacies
■ at Liddell’s
59 FRONT STREET
WO -o
I DID YOU SEE THE |
! Balloon i
\ last night ? J
r* • 1
1 WATCH FOR THE ONE j
/ ..TO-NIGHT., j
L 7,"T7a=:s=r -— i
7.30 O’CLOCK !
I. from
j ..SEXTONS.. :
i "pharmacy. :
/} !
\ | 70-72 SMITH STREET. J
A tag w ill be attached to the |
balloon. The person l'eturn
f | ing this tag t > the store
will receive |
j I box HURLBERT’S !
i WRITING PAPER J
k
WRECKED CAR
CAUSED DELAV.
Loaded With Ice Jumped the Track
at Central Railroad Freight
Office.
BOTH TRACKS BLOCKED.
For a short time this morning all
traffic on both tracks of the Contral
railroad in this city were tied up be
cause a box oar jumping the track
near the freight station.
At 7 o’clock this morning a big
train of loaded cars was being pulled
up the grade from the bridge when a
heavy ice car, loaded, broke a draw
head and was thrown completely on
the rails.
When the train, due here from Long
Brandi at 7.07, whioh takes the busi
ness men to ^Tew York, arrived, it
was stalled for over half an hour.
The crews of both trains finally suc
ceeded in moving one end of the car
so that one track could be used, and
all trains running in both directions,
were compelled to use this track until
10 o’clock, when the wrecker had re
paired the wrecked car.
FEAR WATER MAY
BE MADE SHALLOW.
Owners of Launches do not Like
the Way Oyster Shells are
Thrown into the Water.
A number of lannch owners have
lately been complaining about the
way the local oysterman are throwine
the shells of the culled oysters in the
sound. They claim that the oystei
shells will gradually fill up the sound.
A number of oystermen told a News
reporter this morning that when the
shells are thrown into the water, the
tide soon washes them away and the
water is just as deep now as it wai
many years ago.
E.J. LARKIN, 357 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot watei
and hot air heating on monthly pay
rnents.
Campbell’s Pharmacy
DRUGS ALWAYS PURE.
Cor. State and Washington Street?
Telephone 10u-I,
Rockaway Blue Point At/ofp»ic
and Shrewsbury vj&UH i
Lobsters i Soft Crabs
Telephone Call 200, L. 2.
WORRELL ST46 Smith Street.
Stay With Us
Eleven Years and
i Own Your Home
[uteri si on $1,000 borrowed from
I an iudividul at 5 per eem, fur
| eleven veal's. .. $“».‘>0
Principal to be rep id at end of
eleven years.. 1.000
-- $1,150 Ot
Total amount paid the CitizensHuilil
in(t and Loan Ass n on $ (XX) bor
rowed cn weekly payin'ids of $3. u
each.. i. $1,130 OC
_ $130 OC
.JOIH UH ANYTIME.
Don’t have to Wait for a Series ito Open.
LOANS MADE PROMPTLY.
CITIZENS BUlfolNG & LOAN ASS’N,
194 fllKh Street,
Office always Apeu.
" l
MONUMENT
UNVAILED
TOMORROW.
Woodmen of World Parade to
Alpine Cemetery Where Cere
mony Will be Held.
HONOR DEAD BROTHER.
Charter Member’ Passed Away Before
Organization of Lodge was Completed
— Several Addresses Will be Made and
a Large Number of Woodmen are
Expected. »
Tomorrow afternoon the members
of the local camp of the Woodmen of
the World will unveil a monument on
the grave of the late Christian Eske
son. who died in this city a few
months ago. This will be the first
monument to be erected in the county
of Middlesex by the Woodmen of the
World over the body of a dead com
rade. The lodge had not been formal
ly organized when Mr. Eskeson died.
He had signed as a charter member,
however, and had paid his first dues.
All tne local woodmen and many
visitors will meet in City Hall park
at 1.30 tomorrow afternoon and then,
headed by a band, they will march to
Alpine cemetery where the body of
Mr. Eskeson is buried. After the un
veiling. Stale Organizer A. C. Casvan,
of Brooklyn, will make an address.
Mr. Casvan will bring with him an
orator from Brooklyn who ^will also
make an address. Special speeches
will be made bv Jacob C. Ludwig, of
Madison avenue, and John Martinu
sen, of Smith street.
The march homeward will then be
commenced. The order will march ai
far as Smith and State streets, where
they will disband. Over 350 wood
men are expected to be in line.
IT’S JUST THIS WAY
Young men take a certain pride in their clothes and furnishings, and are look
ing for the place where their wants may be supplied with up-to-date goods at
moderate prices. ... . . . .....
1 GANNON & SHEEHY |
Have jlist what you are looking for, and it needs but a visit to our new store tor
you to be convinced. .......
t
.- TO-DAY WE OFFER]-.
Young Men’s fancy worsted
and cheviot Suits, the kind |ft f|fl
that fit well and wear well lUaUU
The
|C fill Suits are models of beauty,
IvaUU that surpass many custom
made garments, English
tweeds, hue unfinished worsteds, blue
and black tlube's comprise this assort
ment.
Men’s and Young Men’s fancy wonted
and cheviot Suits, also black,
thibet and unfinished wor- IQ f|f|
sted Suits l£aUU
TOP COATS
Just the weather for a neat and natty
top coat. We are showing them in a
variety of styles, price
S-UO, «£!-“>
• Don’t overlook our Hat Department, it is the meeca
for well dressed .Young Men, who are looking for
tin newest creations in Men’s headgear.
\Ve have everything you need to complete your Fall
Outfit and it will be to your advantage to pay our
store a visit before buying elsewhere.
STRIKE AT
NEW CHURCH
IS SETTLED.
Masons from Paterson are Now
at Work and Others have
Left the City.
THE WACE AGREEMENT.
Men now Employed will Receive $3.60 a
Day Which is U*ion Scale in this City
— Other Men were from Newark—Be
lief that Differences are Adjusted and
that Work will Continue.
T't. „ L 1 „ K.i. *1.. _.1
i vn' umaifiio uuu
Foreman Gunn, at St. Mary’s new
Roman Catholic church, Center and
Mechanic streets, was settled yester
day afternoon, when the mason, whc
first went out on strike, secured the
tools and left town.
At a meeting held in the Adelaide
building, the other night, the stone
maBons stated their trouble to tne
local brick masons union, and the
delegate called off all the masons and
helpers until the trouble was settled.
The first stone masons claimed that
when they were paid for the Iasi
week they worked, they had received
but $3.50 a day of eight nours, when
they should have received $3.60. The
local union backed them up and when
they received what was coming tc
them this morning, they left town.
Other stone masons front Paterson,
who will receive the union scale ol
wages, were put to work this morn
ing. The trouble, it is believjd, is ai
an end, and the work will eon
tinue without interruption.
For real estate see page 3.
LAST PILING FOR \
NE W DR A WBRIDGE
WAS DRIVEN TODAY.
River is now Completely Closed Except where The Draw will Swing
--Iron is all on The Foundation and The Test is Successful
' Monday it will be Removed and The Structural Iron Workers
will Begin Erection of The Bridge.
a _
TERRA COTTA
WORKS SLACK
AT PRESENT.
Strikes Throughout the Country
Said to be the Cause-Men
are Laid Off.
FOR SHORT TIME.
Work in all the local terra cotta
plants seems to be very slack ar pres
ent. In some of the places men have
been laid off. Just what the cause is,
: no one seems to know, but the men
hope that business will soon pick up.
Most of the factories seem to have
p'enty of work to do, nut it seems
hard to get enough material on hand
to do the work with. The recent
strikes all over the country have put
everything in the building and manu
facturing line away back so that the
demand for material is so great that
it cannot be supplied. The buildings
demanding terra cotta in the cities
have been delayed so that they are
not ready for it.
At 10.45 o’clock this morning the
last piling for the new Karitan river
bridge was driven. The last of the
pig iron will be on the fonndation
some time this afternoon. 4k The
fonndation has stood the test well and
there is now no doubt as to the safety
of the bridge in the minds of the con
tractor and the people who had an
idea that the foundation was not all
it should be.
Mon‘lay morning the work of re
moving the pig iron will be com
menced and as soon as this is finished,
the work of placing the draw will be
started. This will take some little
time.
The iron workers are kept busy all
the time and as there is now plenty
of iron, all the iron work will be
rushed.
The painters will commence their
work after the iron workers are
through.
LAUK UrINItntSI
IN ATHLETIC MEET.
The Athletic Association held a
short meeting yesterday afternoon to
discuss the proposed meet oh Ootober
16. As only a few boys hatV,turned
out to practice and to repair the
it is apparent that no meet can
held unless a more active interest
taken. After talking the matter over,
it was decided to give the boys one
more chance to come ont. This will
be Monday afternoon. If they do not
turn ont in force then, the meet will*
be abandoned.
Sewing machines for sale by Peder
Olsen, 86 Smith st.
3526a-»-ia-2t-e.w.tf
BOUNE the
ARTISTIC
ENTERTAINER
WITH, HUMOR, PATHOS, SONG
Lecture room. E Thursday, Oct. I. -
Admission 25c. 8 p m.
TEETH ALL SOUND .
As people live at the present time it is
very essential that the teeth be brushed
everv day, by using our Antis<ptic Tooth
Wash you will keep the teetli sound,
breath sweet, and prevent decay, Large
bottle 25c.
Parisen s Prescription Ptaarntcy
r . IN T UR LCN,
Successor to L. Albert & Co.
...Photographic Studio...
Everything in Portrait. Landscape
and Interior Photography.
P. O. Bulldtns:. Perth Amboy, X. J.
CHARLES PETERSON,
BACCACE EXP R ESS.
Orders left at Sexton's Pharmaev, 70 Smith
• treet, receive prompt attention. Telephone fi4 r
WEATHER.
The forecast received at the local Signal
Station is fty fair and sligntly warmer.
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