Perth Amboy evening news., December 21, 1903, NIGHT EDITION, Image 1

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

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P RTii ambhv Evening news. ]
r THE LARGEST PROVEN LOCAL CIRCULATION__1
( VOL. XXV. NO. 113. PERTH AMBOY, N. J., MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1903. NIGHT EDITION I
ELKS PASS
HAT GET $ 12
FOR HOSPITAL
Fund Being Raised to Build i
Reception Room and
Morgue Grows.
f) FREE WILL OFFERINC.
'1 —
After the Minstrels Last Week a Sochi
Hour Was Spent at Ha tvann's When
the Hat Was Passed and the Collectioi
Amounted to $12 Which Was Given To
ward the Hospital.
The hospital fnml being raised to
build a reception room and morgue at
the hospital, received a big boost to
day when Dr. Frnnk Crowtlior stated
that $12 had been raised by the Elks
for this purpose. Following tho min
strels civen last week, the members
gathered at Hartmann’s for a social
hoar. Daring the evening (he hat
was passed and the proceeds amounted
to $12.
This is a worthy example for other
lodges, brotherhoods and societies.
All the members are more or less in
terested in the institution. Tliev may
have to go there themselves sometime.
The additions are necessary and the
money must come from the people to
do the work. Let it be your Christ
mas offeriug. Following is the list up
to date:
The following is the list of contri
butions to the hospital fund to date:
Evening News. $10.00
Lather M. Hope. 1.00
U. CJ. Baldwin. 10.00
Mrs. P. C. Baldwin. 5.00
H. Miller... 1.00
John C. Heuey. 5.00
A. 15. O. 1.00
W. B. Pratt. 10.00
Hessie Johansen. 1.00
Wilson Johansen. 1.00
Jacob Goldbergor. 1.00
a. George Hardimau. 1.00
^ Elks. 12 00
Does he smoke? Sexton has jnst
tho cigar for $1.93 a box.
12-14-tf-adv
Eaptlst Church Nrtis.
Tomorrow afternoon tho Ladies Aid
Society, of the First Baptist, chruch,
will meet at the homo of M s. Ward,
of New Brunswick avenue. Tomor
row evening the prayer meeting will
be hold instead of Wednesday night,
for on Wednesday night the Christ
mas entertainment of tho Sunday
School will be held.
Olasssifled ads. on page 2.
Regular Dinner - 35c
It’s worth all it costs at
MASTERSON’3
RESTAURANT.
Adjoining Hotel Central. Tel. 162 W
FREE! FREE]
A bottle of good Port or Sherry Wint
to rverv purchaser of 50c or over.
HOTEL CENTRAL
The Pelinble Wine and Liquor House.
S. Sl’ITZElt, prop. Cor. Smith State St
lei. w. i*.sr. o
THE HOSPITAL BENEFIT SALE
K ROGH ’ S
Antlaeptlc
TOOTH POWDER
V
Will continue only four more days.
P. A. Hospital receives two cents
on every sale. Special price 20 cts.
MULLINS’
UP-TO-DATE
DAIRY.
Milk and Cream delivered every morn
intr in battles,
Our motto; “Cleanliness is akin to
Godliness.” We have only first-class
trade. Would vou like to be one of our
patrons? If so we will guarantee first-class
service. Milk delivered at any hour in
the moraine to suit customers. Recom
mended l»y physicians for invalids and
infants. Tel. 107 I,.
'I
MANY GATHER
AT THE FAIR.
Saturday was the Banner Night
and Everything was Dis
posed of.
DANCING FOLLOWED.
When there was Nothing More to Sell tht
Floor Was Cleared and the Merry
Strains Struck up and the Hoirs Pass
ed Merrily—Goodly Sum Realized-To
Purchase Banner.
Dana had great success with her
fair Saturday.lt was the banner bf the
three and crowdB of people thronged
the building to buy the pretty thiugs.
Everything was sold oat and at 10
o’clock not an article was left.
The ladies in charge of the ice
cream, cake and coffee were kept
hard at work nntil the last of these
goon tilings had been disposed of.
The floor was then cleared nnd dan
cing was started to the strains of
Prof. Nelson’s orchestra. Dancing
was Irani nn nntil earlv vesterdnv
morning. The money realized will be
used by the committee to pnrchaso a
large silk banner.
Latest thing in perfume atomizors
at Sexton’s. No rubber bulb to get
out of order. Take a look.
12-14-tf-adv
FIRM WANTED TKE FURNITURE
Sent Detective After it but Fred Tyrrell
R fused to Let it Go.
A test case will come up in the Dis
trict court Thursday afternoon be
tween Fred Tyrrell, of this city, and
tho Cannon fnrnitnre firm of Newark.
Tyrrell bonght some fnrnitnre in
Newnrk and was to pay for it on the
installment plan. Saturday the fnrn
itnre company sent State Detective
William Madden to this city with a
writ to take the goods away. Tyrrell
refnsed to let the fnrnitnre go, and
has scoured the service of Lawyer
James S. Wight.
librarTwas well
PATRONIZED SUNDAY.
Opened During the Afternoon for
the First Time—Is a
Success
Tho new Public Library roading
room was opened to tho public for
the first time on a Sunday .yesterday
afternoon from 1 until 5 o’clock.
Yesterday was wet and dreary and
many yonng people who wonld other
wise have been compelled to stay at
home, took advantage of tho opening,
and tho reading room was well patro
nized. Tlie idea is looked npon us a
sncce ss.
Home for Christmas Vacation.
A number of students are home for
the Christmas holidays. Balph Sea
man irom LaFayette. Arnold Lnnd,
Arthur Philo, Haddon Seaman and
John Williams trom mew ion: col
lege of Pharmacy, anti Harry Runyon
from Hackettstown.
Don’t give a cheap box of candy,
get the best made. Hn.ylers genuine
sold exclusively at Sexton’s Drug
Store. 12-14-tf-adv
WorrellsKestaurant
Slewed Terrapin, Baltimore style.75c
Jersey Quail on Ti ant.05c
Boston Lobsters, alive, or steamed.50c
ilMseupeffer or Rabbit Stew.40c
Regular Course Dinner...35c
Mittltuck or Blue Point Oysters.
46 Smilh St. Tel, call200, L 2.
Raritan Laundry
Telephone 65 W. 44 Fayette Street
Mangle work 35c doz. Table Cloths,
Napkins, Shiris. Pillow Cases, Towels,
and all ^Flat peiees, woolen goods a spec
ialty. Family trade solicited.
p. NYGREEN,
Successor to L. Albert“& Co.
...Photographic Studio...
Everything in Portrait. Landscape
and Interior Photography.
T. O. Building;. Poi-tV Amboy, N. .1.
I
JAPANESE
ON TRIAL.
Commenced this Morning in New
Brunswick-Story of the
Crime.
KNIFE MADE OF FILE
Cut an Artery and the Victim Bled to Death
—Accused Said to Have Burned His
Clothing on Board the Vessel; With Ex
ception of a Sweater—This Was Found
Afterward.
Special to the Evening News.
New Brunswick, Deo.21:—The Jap
anese sailor, who is accused of Killing
a fellow countryman at Carteret,
July 29, was plaoed on trial this
morning . Judge Ooweuhoyen and
Lawyor Hoagland of New Brunswick,
are in charge of his case.
The testimony this morning showed
that four sailors, the chief engineer
and the first officer of the vessel Hug
011 a, went ashore and visited n saloon.
The stabbing occurred when they
were returning to the vessel. The
prisoner’s name is Jnnichek Matsush
ima. He is said to have done the
hinuuiu^ vwiu a uuuv nut t uiauu
from a file. Tho wound severed the
vicims arm and an arterv was cut.
The accused is said to have gone to
the vessel after the affair and burned
tho clothing he had on with tho ex
ception of a sweater. Tins was after
ward found. John Trisbook, a olerk
in a Carteret drug store, was on the
stand this morning. He had taken
three picnres of tho locality and one
of the dead man. The trail will con
tinue all day and tomorrow.
Mrs. Huff’s Mother Dead.
Mrs. Rose Grimes, of 183 West Fifty
sixth street, New York city, mother
of Mrs. John Huff, of Mechanic street
this city, died at her home, Saturday
night, from a complication of dis
eases. Mrs. Grimes was about eighty
years old. The funeral will be held
at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. In
| torment will he nt Rosedale, near
Ronndout on the Hudson. Mr. and
Mrs.F, Huff left today for New York.
Huylers Christmas caudy at Sexton’s
makes an appropriate present.
12-14-tf-adv
OBITUARY.
Walter D. Sofield, eight yoars, died
nt the home of his parents, 211 Water
street, Saturday night. Tho funeral
will be held nt 10 o’clock tomorrow
morning. Rev. J. L. Lan castor will
officiate. lutermcnt in Alpine eerne
Perth Amboy Wine and
Liquor Warehouse.
A DROP IN LIQUORS.
We are making a special
price on our wines and liquors
this month. Call and lot us
tell you about it. Lack of
space in this paper prohibits
us telling you all the good
things in favor of the
WINES AND LIQUORS
we sell. A little money buys
a great deal of our Timely
Tonies.
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 St,
Tjji.. So W. Free Delivery.
SURVEY FOR [
THE PUBLIC
BUJLDINC.
Forrest L. Smith Commencedfthe
Work this Afternoon-Pic
tures to be Taken.
WORDFROMWASHINCTON
Chief Supervising Architect Notified Post
master Tice, Custodian of the Building,
to Have the Preiimirariers Cone and
Forewarded ;to Washington—Will Take
Abou tTwo Weeks.
Forrest L. Smith began work this
afternoon surveying tire lot at Jeffer
son and Maplo streets, for tire erection
of the federal building. He was giv
en the work by Potmaster George H.
Lice, tire onstodian of the building.
Mr. Tice was notified by J. S, Tay
lor. the Chief Supervising architect
at Washington, D. C., to have the
ground made ready and plans drawn
anil submitted at ouco.
This is the lot that was given to the
government by j. C. MeOov. It is
near the new public library and is
destined to be tho business center.
Mr. Smith, when seen by a News re
porter, said: "
“I received word this morning from
Mr. Tice, and will commence the
work of surveying this afternoon. It
will take about two weeks to complete
the job, as besides the laving out of
the ground, it is necessary to take a
number of photos, 5x8 an d send them
to Washington for inspection."
WOMAN WANTED SUFPORT.
Husbaul Said He was Too ill to Work
Hard.
Mrs. Fred Jeszenak was in Police
court this morning to make com
plaint against her l.nsband for non
support of the three children. Mis.
Jeszenak said that they lived formerly
at the corner of State and Jefferson
streets, where they kept a shoe store,
bnt that six weeks ago Jeszenak hr cl
sold tho business and had not contrib
uted a cent toward her or the children
support since then. Jeszenak said
that he was too ill to work hard, but
was employed on the farm of A.
Clausen, of Metnchen, for l.ts board.
Mrs. Jeszenak was advised to see
Larry Dalton, overseer of the poor,
and ses what he could do toward
making her husband support her.
A bottlo of perfume at Sexton's
Drug Storo makes a nice present.
12-14-tf-adv
Triple Blue Exchange
Stamps With all Cash
• • • •
The Question of the Moment:
What to Give?
Where to Buy?
To pay more than the qual
ity can be bought for is waste of
money.
Our Moderate Prices
for the finer as well as popu
lar qualities were never more
app.'eciit.d, than at this gift
buying time, when every one
wants money to go extra far.
Greenbaum’s
Department Store
.40c State Street.
TELEPHONE S9 E.
1
HE HURLED
AN INKWELL
Lawyers in New Brunswick Start
led Referee James Parker by
Strenuous Action.
SMASHED ON THE WALL
New York Attorney Btcame Angry at Ro
bert Adraln of New Brunswick and
Threw Inkwell-Adrair. Dcdgcd and the
Missile Failed its Purpose Would Have
Returned the Compliment.
Special to the Evening News.
New Brunswick, Dec. 21:—“I have
never see such actions since the war,”
declared Referee James Parker, of
Perth Amboy, when Lawyer Clarence
Kelsev, of New York, in a fit of an
ger, hurled an inkwell across the
room at Lawyer Robert Adrain, of
this city.
Mr. Parker was sitting in the
bankruptcy case of the Fisher
Company. Mr. Kelsey was examin
ing Samuel F. Wylie, who was a
trustee of the company. Mr. Adrain
objected to Kelsey's .examination and
made some references to the lawyer's
abilities which caused Kelsev to de
clare that ho was no schister lawyer
and he grabbed the inkwell and hurled
it across the room. Adrain dodged
behind another lawyer and the missile
smashed against the wall, splattering
ink everywhere. Adrain then grabbed
another inkwell and prepared to hurl
it at Kt-lsay when friends intervened.
Referee Parker was highly indignate
that such a thing should occur in his
court and ho called the lawyers down
in round terms. Kelsey says he will
sue Adrain for slander.
BURGLAR ALARM”RANG
If) JEWELRY STORE.
Last night at 6 30 o’clock Patrolmen
William McDermott heard the burglar
alarm in Louis Kreielsheimer's-jewe
lry store ringing. The officer notified
.1. Kreielsheimer who lives across
the street. The alarm was found to
be out of order.
Fcr Those in Distress.
Having read the accounts of suffer
ing from hunger and exposure recently
published in the Evening News, a
reader ot this paper left $2 at this
office Saturday to be divided between
the two cases described.
Did you get any Xmas money yet:
If not wo will give it to you if you
will save all your rags, rubbers and
newspapers and all kinds of inetals foi
S. Marcus only. We will pay yon the
highest prices for all those above
named \ articles, our wagon passes
your house twice every day.
4441-12-21-tf.
Situation Want ads. printed free.
OSCAR SHROEDER
47 Smith Street
Family Wine and Liquor Store.
E^talilislind 1889.
\8. J. MASON
Civil Engineer
lOti Wmith St.
CZ CD i_j’t=>'c5"nT
CUT THIS OUT.
A REDUCTION IN PRICES
011 BICYCLES
uutii Jau. 1st.
Guarautetd Bi
cycles, $14. oO.
Best makes with
Hart lord Tires.
$13 50, at &J6
Srate Ft. A.
JENSEN, Sew
ing Machine and
Bicycle Dealer.
EXPOSURE
WAS FATAL.
George Carter Died Saturday
Night Without Regaining
Consciousness.
FELL ON THE SAND.
Was Carried to His Home and Medical Aid
Summoned but of no Use—Interment
Will be Made in Alpine Cemetery this
City — Had Two Brothers Living
Here.
George Carter, formerly of thie city,
bat lately of Wood aveune, Tottenville,
who was fonnd unconscious on the
Staten Island shore Thursday after
noon, as told in the News, never re
covered consciousness. He died late
Saturday night.
When found Mr. Carter had faced
death in three different ways by a
paralytic stroke, freezing and being
carried away by the tide which was
washing close to his body.
Air. carter was sixiy-nve years uru
and a soldier of the Civil war. His
father was the late Alfred Carter, a
pronnniut citizen of Perht Amboy.
The funeral will be held from his late
residence on Wood avenue at 1 o’clock
tomorrow afternoon. The sermon
will be preached by Key. John Fair,
rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal
chnrcli, Amboy avenue, 'i'ottenville.
The interment will then be made in
Alpine cemetery.
Besides a wife Mr. Carter leaves
two brothers, Albert Carter, of Gor
don street, and Gardner Carter, an
employee of the Pertn Amboy Oyster
Company.
— —-.
Writing paper assorted colors in
fancy boxes as Christmas gifts at Sex
ton’s. / 12-14-tf-adv
Medicine for the Ciplain.
The schooner Nellie Grant, Captain
Dodge, which sailed from the Raritan
river for Boston a few days ago, Dut
into Vineyard Haven yesterday for
medical aid for the captain.
Wliat better or
1 More Appre
! ciatiAe
STFT
Could .you
give
“HER"?
S1098
SALZ (^STEINER
166 SMITH ST.
Doable Stamps
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey 75c
Hunter, Wiis 'Ll, Old Crow, Dewar’s Scotch, Duuville’s Irish. 1 00 per bo tie,
Hass Ale on draught, Special quotations on all Liquors
I llifDCIinC nil V Pennsylvania Ilote’, 1 cleplu ne SO L
LAW HfclUlt UALT_Perth Amboy, X, .1,__
'SEVERAL
ROBBERIES
REPORTED.'
Petty Affairs Like the Work
of a Sneak
Thief.
CARPENTER’S TOOLS.;
New House Broken into and Tools Carried
off. Dr. Frank Crowther Reports a Obm- j
tity of Gold Filling Misting—Another j
Man Says a Revolver was Stolen from
His Home.
A number of petty robberies, as if a ;
sneak thief is at work in this city, 1
have been reported at police headquar- j
ters sinoe Saturday.
James Done line, of Maple street, a
carpenter iD the employ of Donahue i
& Leavy. of New Brunswick avenue, j
savR that between Saturday and this '
morning, someone broke into the
double house which is being built on
DeKalb avenue by Donahue & Leavy,
and stole a complete set of carpenters '
»_1.
Dr. Crowther, of 85 Smith street,
reported iliat his office was enreredflH
Sutnr night ant! $10 or $15 woct^HB
of gohl fill ng stolen. -^^B
William Jensen, of State streetS^^B
complains that he lost a revolver^^B
which he believes has been stole.
Chief Bnrke is working on the caBes ^B
Charged with Drawing Revolver. B|
Alfred Fitzgerald was arrested Sat |H
nrdav nigh t^mcnmnlaint of Jacc iB
JacoliFon.wh07*2f?^^^*,W(B.
'hop nt the cornel or«Ttnsf,’*fiif CsnfTdf^H
streets, charged with drawing a pistol
and threatening to kill him. Jacob
son had no witnesses so the case was
d ismissed.
Recorder Pickersgill gave (Jacobson
a severe lecture about his shop.
“The place is a little better than a
disorderly house, “ he said. Jacobson
was warned to becarefnl.
Christmas boxes of writing paper at I
Sexton's. 12-14-tf-adv
St. Stephen’s Danish Lutheran.
Friday morning at 10.80 o'clock
there will be a special Christmas ser- ’
vice in St. Stephen’s Danish Lutheran
church, Broad street. The pastor,
Rev. J. F. Christiansen, will preach
a sermon appropriate to the occasion.
The church is being dac orated with :
C hristmas wreaths and holly. To*
night at 7.80 o’clock the Young People* i
Society of the church will hold a >
meeting instead of Thursday night,
All members are requested to be pres
ent. On Monday night at 7.30 o’clock
a Christmas treat for the children of
the Sunday School,'will be held in the *
basement of the chnrch.
| A Turkey Free
j w ith not less than $2000 Fire-in
surance on dwelling taken between *
now and Jan. 1st 1904.
Neilsen Bros. 122 SmitlL St: j
WEA.THU*. ng ■
The New YorkJHerald forecast is: for i
| Tuesday generally fair slight! teaiperatwe A
changes. J
i