Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 18, 1903, NIGHT EDITION, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

VOL. XXV. NO. 111. PERTH AMBOY, N. J., FRIDAY, i ECEMBER 18, 19 NIGHT EDITION
. UNCONSCIOUS
ON THE SAND.
George Carier Well Known Here
Stricken With Par
alysis.
WAS DIGGING GLAMS.
Tide Had Nearly Reached His Body When
He Was Found—Carried Home on a
r Shutter and Doctor Summoned -Re
) malnd Unconscious—Was Formally in
Charge of Steamboat Oock.
George Garter, of Wood avenue,
Tottenville, a former resident of this
city, was found unconscious on the
Staten Island shore yesterday after*
* noon. He had gone out to dig clams
and was stricken with paralysis.
Some citizens passing along the shore,
found him and carried him home
where he is still unconscious. The
tide was rising when Mr. Carter was
found and had nearly reached him.
It is believed that had lie remained
there a little longer he would have
frozen to death.
Mr. Carter is sixty years old.
About twelve years ago he was the
local ngent at tlio steamboat dock in
the employ of the New Brunswick,
Ambov and New York Steamboat
Company, whioh position lie had held
for over fifteen years.
The citizens who found Mr. Carter
made a temporary stretcher out of an
old shutter. They placed their coats
on it for a bod and plaoed the old
man gently upon it and thus he was
carried home whero a doctor was call
ed. Mr. Garter is still unconscious.
George Garter is well known in
Perth Amooy. He is a son of the late
Albert Garter, a well known citizen,
and is a brother of Albert Carter, cf
Gordon street, formerly a watchman
at the Raritan Copper Works.
Pect & Snyder’s Skates and Spor -
ing Hockey Sticks. D. V. Rnsb,
State st. 13-17-3-dv
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY SOCIAL CIRCLE.
The Young Ladies Social Cirole
met at the home of Miss Sehlesingcr
last night and after an eleotion of
offloers, enjoyed a social time. The
next meeting will be held January 8
at the homo of Miss Levy in Hall
avenuo.
The following officers were elected
last night: President, Miss Henrietta
Spitzer; vice president, Ida Levy;
FOcretary, Marvina Weiss; treasurer,
MiBS Etta Isenberg. They will serve
for three months.
Don't givo a cheap box of candy,
y get the best made. Hnylers genuine
* sold exclusively at Sexton’s Drug
Store. 12-14-tf-adv
< THE HO.PITAL BENEFIT SALE
)
* KrogffS
ANTISEPTIC
. . boot'll . .
Will continue only eight moro days r.
A. Hospital receives two cents on p«oj
hile. BlUiClAL IMUCE ‘-M) CENTS.
t Regular Dinner - 35c
It’s worth all it costs at
MASTE RSON’S
RESTAURANT.
Adjoining Hotel Central. Tel. 162 W
MULLINS’
UP-TO DATE
DAIRY.
Milk and dream delivered every moru
idg in bottles.
Our motto; “Cleanliness is akin to
Godliness.” Wo have only first-olaas
trade. Would vou like to be one of our
patrons? If so we will guarantee tirst-olass
service. Milk delivertd at auy hour in
the morning to suit customers. Itecom
I mended hy physiciaiiH for invalids and
j infants. Tel. 107 L.
MISS EDNA RICHTERS
WEDS MR. C. H. FRECH.
Ceremony Performed in Elizabeth
Wednesday—Will|Fteside'in
Roselle
Tho Elizabeth Journal, last night,
gave tho following account of the
wedding of Miss Edna Richters,
wnioh took place in that oity Wednes
day:
"In the presence of relatives from
this oity and elsewhere, Miss Emma
Edna Richters, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frederick Richters, of 24
Cherry street, was married yesterday
noon to George Henry Freeh, Jr., ol
Red Bank, formerly of Roselle.
The ceremony was performed at th.
residence of the bride by Rev. Isaac
A. Blanvell, D. D., pastor of tile
Roselle Presbyterian church.
The home was handsomely decorat
ed with trailing vines and roses, and
the mantols and chandeliers were
adorned with smilax. The bride wore
a suit of bine panne material and
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley, from which suspended
streamers of satin ribbon.
At the conclusion of the ooremony
the bride nnd bridegroom were ten ler
ed hearty congratulations, afler which
a repast wns served. The bride was
the recipient of a number of handsome
gifts. At 1 o’clock Mr. and Mrs.
Freeh Btarted on their wedding tour.
On their return Mr. and lUrs. Freeh
will take up their residenoe in their
new and handsomely furnished honse
on Third avenue. Roselle.”
Mrs. Freeh is well known in Perth
Amboy and was formerly a resident
here.
Hnylers Christmas candy at Sexton's
makes an appropriate present.
12-14-tf-adv
Do you want money for Xmas? If
so, gather vour raes, newspapers ann
old rubbers and all kinds of metal.
We will pay you a special price dar
ing the whole next week. Watch for
S. Marcus, only wagon passes your
house twice every day.
4441-12-18-tf-adv
BAPTIST TEACHERS
PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS.
—
The officers and teachers of the
Baptist Sunday School mot last night
at the home of Kcv. P. K. Ferris.
Plans were discussed for the Christ
mas celebrations. A very lino pro
gram for the festival has been pre
pared. The Christmas tree will be
next Wednesday night in the cnurch.
Tho entire entertainment is nuder the
charge of the Sunday School.
Latest thing in perfume atomizers
at Sexton’s. No rubber bulb to get
out of order. Take a look.
12-14-tf-adv
Perth Amhoy Wine and
Liquor Warehouse.
A DROP IN LIQUORS.
We are making a special
price on our wines and liquors
(this month. Call and let us
tell you about it. Lack of
space in this paper prohibits
us tolling you all the good
things in favor of the
WINES AND LIQUORS
wo sell. A little money buys
a great deal of our Timely
Tonics
FREE, FREE, FREE
Until 1904.
A bottle of California Port
or Sherry given away to every
purchaser of 50c. or over. Do
not miss it. The most reliable
Wine and Liquor Warehouse,
382 State St., cor. Commerce Sf.
Tri.. So W. Free Delivery.
\
V
GRAND JURY
CLOSES YEAR.
Hands in Thirty Indictments Out
of One Hundred Cases
Considered.
TRIALS FOR MONDAY.
The Petty Case3 of Justice of the Peace
are Ccnspiucous by their Absence—It
is Said there are few Indictments from
Perth Amboy—The Japine3e Case to
be Tried Next Week.
Special to the Evening News.
New Brunswick, Doc. 18:—Tlie
Grand Jury, at 4 o’clock yesterday
afternoon, ended their deliberations
for the year and ont of 100 cases in
vestigated during the six days that
thev have been in seBRion, handed
into the court thirty-one indictments
as the result of their work. This is
rather an nnnsnally large percentage
of bills to be fonnd ont of so few
cases, but many of the minor cases
which have heretofore been sent lip
by the county justices are missing
this term.
No indiotment was fonnd as yet in
the Chester Clifford mnrder case in
which the fellow was killed in a
tramp camp near lier<>. It lias been
found that Clifford served as a ma
chinist on three men-of-war iu the
uavy of Uuclo Sam during the Spinish
war aud that thougli he waa a regular
hobo he had respected relatives in
Connecticut. An indictment against
John Doo will probably he found in
this case.
Seven of the indictments are be
lieved to be against James Brown, of
Perth Amboy, against whom there
were several charges of theft. Out
side.of these cases there are few from
Perth Amboy.
The Grand Jury has not yet com
pleted its labors. It will return again
on Tuesday. Jauuary 5, when they
will find an indictment in the Clifford
murder case and also consider the
matter of the presentment against
tramps.
Justice Fort will be hero on Mon
day aud Tuesday to tako up a number
of cases. The suit of'.Contractor Carl
Dressier against William Sellers, dele
gate mason's union at Perth Amboy,
will ho heard Monday.
The Japanese man slaughter case iu
which tlie mate of the Hugottia was
killed at Oartoret, while the boat was
I at dock there last summer, has been
set down for trial on Monday before
Judge Strong. Irving Iloagliina will
represent the defendi^t and the evi
dence will b« given through a Japan
ese interpreter from New York.
^ i J**^l**'*
|don’t I
| ...fail|
P TO READ OVR J
t Anniversary *
! Announcement i
A y
4? ON PAGE 12. j
f--. =%
A This is positively the ^
^ greatest grocery buying*
x opportunity ever ottered y
fto tlie public of Perth n
Amboy and surrounding*
X towns! y
^ Trading Stamps Galore- £
^ y
fS. Scheuer& Sons,|
5 118, 120 SMITH ST., V
"W '•s
Tl, 3, 5 New Brunswick Aye. 2
*«'%**/ i-c^e«e y
P 7NYGREEN,
Successor to L. Albert^ t Co.
...Photographic Studio..,
Everything in Portrait, Landscape
and Interior Photography.
I*. O. UulMIng. IVrtla Amboy, N. .1.
DANA FAIR OPENED
WITH MUCH SUCCESS.
Fancy Articles for Sale—Hall
Prettily Trimmed for the Occas
ion—Continues Tonight.
The Dana Singing Society fair open
ed last night in the Dana building,
Smith street, and will be continueo
until Saturday night. There were
entertainments and other attractions
last night. The hall was well filled
and all the patrons were greatly
pleased.
Many pretty fancy articles were for
sale, and the booths were beautifully
decorated. Tonight the doors will be
opened from 7.80 until nearly mid
night and a good sized crowd is ex
pected.
Quite a number of articles were sold
last night, it is expected that the
crowd will be so lnrge tonigtit and
tomorrow night that not an article
will be left over. The cake and ooffee
were quickly disposed of in the early
part of the evening and tonight the
ladies in charge of that department
will have on extra supply on hand,
for coffee goes quick in the cold
weather.
A bottle of perfnme at Sexton's
Drug Store makes a nice present.
12-14-tf-adv
Case Adjourned to Dec. 20
The caso of Joseph BruoK and others
against Jacob Slohodien to recover
1100 over the stamp agreement, has
been adjourned until December 30.
Reward.
will be given to every little girl who
ents out the conpon in our ad. on page
14 and brings it to onr store (accom
panied by an adult) tomorrow, Satur
day. Salz & Steiner, 166 Smith st.
12-18-1-adv
Bicycles for Christmas. All makes
and prices. D. V. Rush, State st.
12-17-3-adv
This Is The Place
To buy your
Christmas
Candies.
Pound box fine assorted
Candy . . , -5c
Extra lino mixed Candy
pound . . . 15c
5 lbs. 70c.
Toy Candy, pound . 15c
2 pound . . 25c
Candy Canos, all sizes, 5c
to 2.00
Peanut Brittle
Peanut Gandy
And old fashioned Taffys
always on hand.
The linest assorted pound
box of Christmas Candy in
the city
50c
Call and sample our goods
before purchasing else
where.
106 Smith St. ,,
P*evth Amboy.
CONSIDERED
409 CLAIMS.
Property Valued in all atS8B,00C
Have Been Looked Over
by Commissioners.
$1,500 IN REDUCTIONS
President Barnekov States that Tonight is
Positively the Last Meeting—Compari
son of Claims with Last Year—Copper
Works Failed to Get Much Reduc
tion.
The Commissioners of Appeal met
last night and took np about fifteen
claims. The reduction on the Raritan
Copper Works was very small. To
night the commissioners meet for
what is stated by President Barnekov
to be positively the last time.
Up to date they have received 409
claims for adjnstment. Of these 250
were considered tavorably. They
were for some $85 OOO and the reduc
tions amounted to $1,500,approximate
ly. Tins is much more than the first
estimation which was $200. Most of
these reductions have been for poll
tax errors.
The board has had thirteen sittings.
Last year the total number of claims
received were fortv two and the re
dnctitns amounted to $176 on about
$10,000 property.
Does he smoke? Sexton has jnst
the cigar for $1.98 a box.
12-14-tf-adv
Accused of Stealing Coal.
Joseph Melasky. of Elizabeth street,
and Charles Gordon, of Goodwin
street, were arrested yesterdav charged
with stealing coal from the Lehigh
Valley. Melasky was fined $5 and
Gordon was discharged.
Special for
Today.
Men’s Japonet Handker
chiefs, 1 in. hem, silk initial;
special at
Young Men’s Overcoats,
of oxford Melton, cut full;
<t bargain at 10.00. For to
! day, special at
$750
3 BLUE EXCHANGE STAMPS
WITH EVERY 10c PURC -USE.
For farther bargains study
our big ad on the last page.
Every item a business
bringer.
Greenbaum’s
Department Store
.400 State Street.
TELEPHONE S9 R.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 75c.
Hunter, Wilson, Old Crow, Deivar'
Scotch. Danville's Irish, §1 per boltl.
Hiss’ Ale on draught. S. ecial quota
tious on all liquors
LAWRENCE DALY
Pennsylvania Hotel. Perth Amboy, N. .
Tel. SO L.
CZOUF3 CD 1ST.
CUT THIS OUT.
This is the
coupon for the
Sewing M a
chine Contest
given by A.
Jensen, dealer
in all kinds of
Sewing M a
! chines. 336 State St.
i
■ i
SHAREHOLDERS CET A
20 PER DENT. DIVIDEND
Members of the Defunct Republic
Building and Loin Association
Feceive Some Returns
Those in this citv who were share
holders in the Republic Building and
Loan Association, of Newark, which
went into the hands of a receiver
about a yeaijigc.have received ajlittle
of their money back in the form of a
twenty per cent, dividend. This has
just been received in this citv.
It is estimated that there are about
fifty shareholders here. Most of these
had given up all hopes uf ever getting
anything out of the defunct concern.
The dividend comes as a pleasant sur
prise and is looked upon as a Olinst
tnus present. It is not known when
another dividend will be declared.
LITERARY WORKERS
WILL MEET TONICHT.
The Epworth League Literary So
ciety meetB tonight at the home of C.
j R. Fletcher, 25 Rector street. An
excellent program, an outline of
I which was given in Wednesday’s
I paper, will be given. The literary
men considered are both Jersey men.
! They are James Fennimore Cooper
J and Phillip Freneau. An especially
attractive feature will be the muBic.
A large attendance is assured.
TIMETABLE CHANCED
FOR THE SHOPPERS.
The timetable of the Kantan Trac
! tion Company, between this city and
j to.etuchen, will be changed, com
] mencing Snnday morning, and the
ears will be rnn on the half hour
schedule during the holidays. It is
only last week that it was decided to
have the cars inn every hour, bnt so
many shoppers wish to come to Perth
Amboy that it was found advisable to
run the cars every half hour.
A Woman hung
around the neck of her husband and
implored him to get her a Demorest
sewing machine of Salz & Steiner.
jt.OO will place it in your home in
time for Santa's stocking.
12-18-1-adv.
Building Trades Associttian.
Building Trades AsEOciatTon will
meet Tuesday night of next week in
stead of Friday night of this week
EMIL KOYEN. Sec’y.
Christmas boxes of writing paper al
Sexton’s. 12-14-tf-adi
OBITUARY.
Annie Sandit, the seven year ol(
daughter of Andrew Sandit, 80 Wood
bridge road, died this morning. Shi
will be buried in Alpine cemeteri
tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock.
WMI — 8iv® no Trading Stamps on yoi
W D Heal Estate and Insurance put
“■ U ehuse. but we do give free am
cl'ar. O.ie acre of land at Kinsey Cot
tier on the purchase of a five room nic
house east of Central Railroad for $ 1 (iOC
Nielsen Bros. 122 Smith S*
OSCAR SHROEDER
47 Smith Street
Family Wine end Liquor Store
Established 1889.
i
s
The Best
If you don’t believe it
Trylt
J. MASON
Civil Enarineei*
lOa Smidi St
FUNNY SONGS
AND SAYINGS.
Elks Minstrels Take the Audi
ence by Storm and Make a
Great Hit.
ATTRACTIVE MUSIC.
The Members Entered into the Thing with
a will and Carried off the Laurels—Or.
Crowther's Politicial Speech was a
Feature—Jokes and Answers Funny Be
cause Simple.
The Elks minstrels presented an ex
cellent program last night. A well
filled hall enjoyed the song and jokes.
The introductory chorus was “Old
Kentucky Home.” J. G. Burns sang
Ain't that a shame,” the verses were
original and he scored several includ
ing defeated election candidates. Dr.
H. K. Mason sang “Tell Me that
Beautiful Story.” His expression
was perfect. A comic ditty, “Pretty
Little Dinah Jones” by T. J. Dover
followed. It was well sung. Dr. Frank
Crowther sang “Navahjo” in his
usual catchy fashion. J. E. Strieker’s,
“I'll he Busy All Next Week,” made
a hit. Lawyer George S. Silzer, of
Metuclien, rendered “Up in the
Cocoanut Tree.” His sweet tenor
voice was much appreciated by the
audience. Bernard M. Gannon fnrn. a
ished “Down on the Ohio,” in a m
storm of applause. Messrs. J. M. fl
Norcross, W. J. Meakin and Pete La- fl
Mar gave laughable exhibitions of the f
classical style in slangy expression.
Mr. LaMar gave a Yodling song.
“Sleep Baby Sleep.” Mr. Norcross
saDg “Down in the Depths” and Mr. }
Meakin "I am Going to Leave.” The jj
three gentlemen were warmly ap- jt
plauded. The finale was a medley by ■
the three
fill! company.
la parr two J. E. Strieker's taR&jSfea
were excellent. He can ^HSShB
ral style- and perfectly
Wait. .1. Meakin. the Irish SenHHjHj
was criticism. Dr.
Crowd., r. pnht, :in spell hiriHHBS
was tic hi: of rhe evening. His
.h '*dn the Workingman “
applauded to the echo. JMESfl
Mr. Pi te LaMar excited
king! '■ r v he- original rmitattonHHHj:
The vnin’• t Song and DaDce ^H9||
very good. Dr. Crowther. S.
Mason. J. S Strieker, N. W. Pie^B3
and Arthnr Nestor were the
"Tie spirit of Seventy-six. " comple^HH
ed the entertainment. 31
The pianist was F. J. Cox.
playiDg was excellent. The musii-al^Hj
program by the Dominant Society
under the direction of S. F. Somogyi
was greatly enjoyed. *
A Man Ran Over •
r to onr store and asked ns to save him
. a cravenette size 36 i as advertised at
1 $10.98 worth $16) nntil Xmas. He
■ paid a small deposit—we did the rest.
jSalz & Steiner, 166 Smith st.
12-18-1-adv
■ Writing paper assorted colors in
fancy boxes as Christmas gifts at Sex
ton's. 12-14-tf-adv
WorrellsK estanrant
Stewed Terrapin. Baltimore style.75c
* Jersey i.)uail on Toast. 63u
Host'in Lobsters, alive, or steamed.50c
Hassenpeffer or Babbit Stew.40c
„ Begular Course Dinner.jpc
Mattituck or Blue Point Oystera. ”
46 Smith St. Tel, call 200,1 2. -
| / The Busy Christmas Corner^*
3 W th Christmas but a week off, J
| / you have uo time for any store r
I \ tilk, that is, not right to the point. \
/ It the Christmas Corner wants r
» your trade, the Christmas Corner »
V must tell you why, aud be brief V
£ about it. £
\ litre are the reasons we are the J
f largest \\ itu> and Liquor House in m
X the County : We buy direct from \
i the Vineyards and Distillers aud £
/ we pay cash for all our goods and V
J we give you the advantage of our £
/ cash purchases. j
\ Look at our specials on page 11. m
£ FREE Ferry jnnrhnsei of .'<*c and tin \
} i mil ht > iititle<i to a hit tie of fT’iite, »
M Fort or Sherry, Don't forpet ire are
> w now at the new
/ HOTEL CENTRAL,
v
J V NPIT7.ER Prop .
£ . Sill ' .1- Sfn T, I . U"
1 Established \w.