Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], May 11, 1910, Last Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
When You Give the
Dentist
A Chinee to take into hie care the grow
ing Jaws of the young child and to
ehape them to proper form—
To educate him into the habitual use
of brush and powder—
To snbmit hie mouth to frequent In
spection—and sip its dieeaees in the
bud—
The refcult will be a saving of teeth,
nd health, and so of life itself.
Dr. Bernard Feldman
,Λ, MODERN DENTISTRY,
In the Red Star Building
338-340 State Street
PERTH AMBOY WINDOW GLEANING GO
3Ï2 STATE ST.
We clean everything from uoor to
ceiling. No spots on glass when wo are
through. We can make It easy for you
this spring.
(All work done by men.)
JOHN E. ELMENDOHF
Attorney and Counsclor-at-Law
Speci»ltio.3—Collections, Real Estate
Titles, Chancery.
Member New York State Bar
71 Albany St.. New Brunswick. N. J.
HEADSTONES. LOT ENCLOSURE*
D. J. WILLIAMS
MARBLE & GRANITE MONUMENTS
809-311 New Brunswick Ave.
PERTH AMBOY. N. J.
ARTHUR GARBEN
DRUGGIST.
Prescrltlon work a Specialty
Branch Ofllce Evening: New»
81 HALL AVENUE
PAPER 'HANGING
$3.00 to $5.00 a Room
Including paper and work
MANS KINUDSOIN
220 FAYETTE ST.. COR. MAPLE.
WEST END PHARMACY
3. KILLINBERGER, Proprietor.
Prescriptions Carefully Filled at Mod
erate Prices.
"Calwa" Grape Juice |
, Ρ
The pure unfermented juice of
the California graps. To intro- j
duce : Quart bottles 40c, regular ι
50C ; pints 20c, regular 25c. ^
Scotch Pickles
Mixed, onions, chow, 20c large 1
bottle, regular 15c.
L · v · -· * 1
Pure Fruit Preserves
in glass, were ars^jiow &0c. ^ .·
Upton's "Sample" Tea
is satisfactory at SOc pound.
Have you tried fre»h Corned
Cod? Ready for the table. 11c
and 16c can.
Lots of other good things. Come
and see us.
DEITCHE!
The High Street Grocer
UNCONSCIOUS
MEN FOUND
IN BALLOON
Glasgow, ICy., May 11.—Two men In
α balloon descended on a farm near
Center, Metcalfe county, near here.
Both men were unconscious when the
balloon came to the earth, and the
people who aided them and are taking
care of them now have so far been un
able to learn their Identity.
Kfforts were made here to ascertain
If the men are A. Holland Forbes and
J. Carrlngtou Yates, both of New York,
both of whom ascended on Monday
from Qulncy, 111., In their balloon
Viking to break the world's record for
distance. It Is said that they took
enough provisions to last them three
ilays, but the physicians who attended
r
* I
CHARLES J. GLIDDEN.
the men suit! that nothing In the way
of edibles wan found in the balloon.
!They were last heard from sailing over
Rich View, 111., near the Kentucky
border.
The balloon was sighted two hours
l>efore It dropped to earth. It was
'oinlng from a southerly direction and
traveling at an approximate rate of
seven miles an hour.
From the condition of the men It Is
iresumed that they were In t|»e air
nauy hours, because their food had all
men either eaten or thrown away, and
>oth were lying unconscious in the
jottom of their basket when they
itruck the earth. They were Imme
1 lately taken by a nearby farmer to
ils home, aud physicians were called
ο the house. From reports received
'rom that place It Is evident that the
lien.are In bad physical condition, as
>ne report: stated that both were utter
y exhausted. The physicians say that
lulet and a rest will help the men to
ecover.
Pitts field, Mass., May 11.—The bal
oon Boston, which was used Sunday
For the first time, was destroyed by
spontaneous combustion while coming
l»y train from Orange to this city.
This accident caused a postponement
)f the flight of Rabbi Charles Fleischer
>f Boston with Charles J. Ulidden.
A flight was, however, made this
morning at 3 o'clock in the balloon
Plttsfleld for the purpose of witness
ing the rise of Halley's comet and the
sunrise.
Weather Forecast.
Partly cloudy today; showers and
cooler tomorrow.
Forester· In Convention.
Passaic, N. J., May 11.—The state
convention of Foresters opened with
nbout 300 delegates in attendance.
T> . f 4 1,/x XT!7WXTQ Λ.,χτ
BUILDERS' AND CONTRACTORS' DIRECTORY.
J. Ν. KENNEDY, .ϋϋίΐί
Plumber.
8TEAM AND GAS FITTING,
TINNING, ETC.
Jobbing Promptly Attended To
Prompt Service and Moderate Price·
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
631 State Street 'Phone 538-L.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
HANS A. D1NESEN
PAINTER
Cor. Lewla Bed South Flr»t St.
IRA R. CROUSE
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Telephone 17S-R.
<06 State St. Psrth Amboy, N. J
J. B. KUBINAK
Electrical Contractor.
Electrical Fixtures. Electric Sign:
of all description· mode to order.
.Wiling and Bell·. Drop poetal card
for estimates. 2C1 King St.
Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel. 658-W
OARL C. CHRISTENSEN
MASON AND CONTBACTOB
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT
WORK A SPECIALTY.
Cor. State and Paterson St.
Tel. 442. Perth Amboy, N. J
HANS MILJES
Reasonable t'rlcea. Ksttnintra Fornlahe<
HOUSK MOVER
436 Washington St.. Perth Amboy. N. J
ROBERT JAHN
Cornice and Ornamental Work.
Skylights and Metal Ceiling Job
bin# promptly attended to
Jefferson Bt. and New Brunswick Ave
Tel. No. 619-J. Perth Amboy.
J. K. JENSEN
ARCHITECT
I iAi?
Office and Residence,
227 State St.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
PAINTING
PAPERING—DECORATING
Flrat-class workmanship. Paperlni
(!.40 per room. Painting I1.2G per room
Orders by mall promptly attended ta
J. Stepaeoff. 3 New St,
GEORGE W. HOAGLAND.
Contractor, Builder, Plumbing,
Tilling, Gas and Steam Fitting, Heat
ing. Estimates Furnished.
Tel. 142-W. 403-405 Park Ave.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
EDWARD KOYEN
Mason Material Cor.ient Stone
Edison's Portland Cement.
Iiiggenson '« Plaster. Lehigh Coal
Bayre Avenue Perth Amboy, N. J.
Tel. s«-w.
MARIUS TH. PEDERSON
Mason Contractor.
860 Laurie St., Cor. Amboy Ave.
HOUSES AND I.OT8 FOR HAI.E.
Paxquot Floors—These hardwood
floors aro more economical than any
other floor covering, cheaper thun car
pets and especially recommended by
physicians. Estimates cheerfully fur
nished. Scraping, refiniehing, old floor»
made like new.
ALFRED ANDERSON,
102 Market 8t., Perth Am'joy; 31U
Broadway, To'.tenvlUo, Ν. Y.
Tel. 503 Perth.
GRAHAM & McKEON
GENERAL CONTRACTORS,
EXCAVATING, GRADING, ETC.
Sand, Gravel. Broken Stone, Carting,
etc.
314 Smith St., 225 New Brunswick Ave.
Telephones U15-L. 180-R and 442-J.
S. F~ GERLUFSEN & CO.
■ ^ Residence 173 Brighton Ave.
Telephone 122-L.
Masons' Materials Carey Roolng.
Yard-Sayre Ave., Tel. 463 W.
THM l KKD CHRIBTKNBEN
CCMMTHUCTION COMPANY
Carpenters αη<1 Dglliltri.
Office and shop, 224-226 Madison Ave.,
Perth Amboy. Estimates cheerfull*
furnished. Jobbing promptly attendee
.to L. D. 'Phone w.
BENJAMIN GOLDBERGER
Telephone 227-W.
Architectural and
Structural Engineer -
Scheuer Building.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
W. J. DONNELL,
Lumber, Mill Work, Masons' Ma
terial and Builders' Hardware.
228 Jefferson St., Perth Amboy.
ι Telephone Connectio
\
SENATE TO AOT
NEXT ON THE
RAILROAD BILL
W aslilngton, May 11.-Senate dls
ouiwlon of the administration railroad
bill was resumed today with renewed
Interest, the result of the action of the
house In passing the amended meas
ure. Lenders of the "regulars" think
the buTte Wl" SO°n BOt favorab|y «Pon
Leaders In "the senate discussion are
.uatora Aldrioh, Lodge, Sinoot, Bailey
Dixon and .Piles.
It was by a vote of 200 to 126 that
he house passed the railroad bill.
An attempt to recommit the measure
was beaten by a rote of 157 to 1 Τβ
By a vote of ΙβΟ to 10O the house
defeated the amendment offered by
Mr. Mann (Illlnola), authorising the
acquisition by railroad companies of
the stock of noncompetlng transporta
tion lines.
Hepubllcans who joined with the
Democrats In killing this amendment
were Draper. Gardner, Green·. Rob
erts, Washburn and Weeks, Massachu
setts; Higgins and Tilson. Connecticut;
Sheffield, Rhode Island; Wiley, New
Jersey; Woods, Iowa; Marren. Illinois;
Lenroot, Llnhergh and Nelson, Wis
consin, and Pointjlexter, Washington.
It was this combination of Demo
crats, Insurgents and regulars from
New LngJand which prevented the
restoration to the bill of the section
legalising railway mergers. The sec- I
non voted on ^wa.s a modification of
originally reported. It prohibited
the merger of competing lines, but per
mitted a railroad to acquire stock In a
noncompetlng railroad.
For the first time this session the
Hepubllcans presented a united front
to the minority when the final vote
was taken on the bill. The insurgents,
with the assistance of the Democrats'
having amended the bill in material'
respects, moved gracefully Into line
with the regulars, thus presenting a
picture of Republican solidarity In the
house that has not been witnessed In
that body for many months. Speaker
Cannon beamed on the house as the
vote proceeded.
"Just as I told you," said a veteran
Democrat. "We've seen a knockdown
and dragout among the Republicans on
this bill, but when It came to the I
scratch they all stood by the admin
Istrutlon."
Having succeeded In bringing the !
Republicans of the house together on
the railroad bill, ITesldent Taft Is now |
trying his hand as a compromR^r In
connection with the measure providing I
for the establishment of a system of
postal savings banks. The sublet was
discussed at a White IIous/ confer
ence. liepresentatlve Weeks of Massa·
' busetts, chairman of the committee
on postofflces and poet roads, and Rep
resentatives Gardner of New Jersey
and l assett of New York, members of
the committee, went over the postal
savings lJ»nk bill with the result that
an agreement Is expected on It at an
early date. There Is a number of pro
visions In the bill that have been in
controversy before the committee for
some weeks. Conservative members
of the committee have Insisted that the
funds of the postal banks should be In
vested In government securities, as pro
posed by President Taft. The Indica
tions now are that the bill as reported
will provide that postal deposits to the
extent of 50 per cent will remain In
the communities In which they origi
nated and the other 50 per cent In
vested In a new Issue of bonds bearing
the face value of $24 and multiples
thereof, from the proceeds of which
the government shall take up 3 per
cents now outstanding. The compro
mise will further provide that deposits
of postal funds shall be secured by
government bonds and other securities
against which the taxing power shall
lie.
Princes» Julian· ill.
Paris, May 11.—Telegrams received
here from The Hague confirm reports
that the little Princess Juliana, baby
heir throne of Holland, is seri
ously
"Joy Ride" Bill Passed,
Albany, May 11.—The senate passed
Assemblyman Toombs' anti "Joy ride"
bill, making the taking of an automo
bile without the owner's consent lar
ceny.
λ pleasing, good, high grade, tria»
navored, amber colored cup of coffee
can be had—and without the real
Coffee danger, or damage to health—
by simply using Dr. Shoop's new sub
stitute, called "Health Coffee." Pure,
wholesome, toasted cereals, malt,
nuts, etc., make Dr. Shoop'e Health
Coffee both healthful and satisfying.
No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling
"Made in a minute," says Dr. Shoop.
If served as coffee, it's taste will
even trick an expert. Sold by Frank
Hilsdorf,
If you are not a good advertlsei
you have "missed your vocation"—
no matter what your vocf\tlon_U.
svttosT sTKEKT~srcwE!iC
Middlesex County Circuit Court.
Jη the matter of the applica
tion of the Council of the City
of Perth Amboy, in the above
named County, for the ap
pointment of commissioners Notice
to estimate and asses* tliel of final
benefits to any lands and realjhearlng
estate specially benefited In
the vicinity of the new sewer
laid and constructed In Sutton
Street, beginning at Johnstone
Street nnd running to Penn
Street. In the City of Perth
•Amboy.
Notice Is hereby given that the com
rylesloners appointed In the above en
/tied matter, have filed their repon
with the Clerk of the above namec
Circuit Court, and that pursuant tc
an order made by the above namec
Court, dated the twenty-ninth day 01
April in the year of Our Lord Oni
Thousand Nine Hundred and Ten. thai
the sixteenth day of May, In said yeai
at ten o'clock In tlie forenoon, and thi
Court House, In the City of New
Brunswick. In the County ot Middle
sex and State of New Jersey, are flxet
as the time and place of hearing am
objections that may be made to th"
report of the commissioners filed here
In to the assessments estimated an<
assessed for benefits to lands In tlx
vicinity of the new sewer constructed
In Sutton Street beginning at Jolin
stone Street and running to Pent
Street, In the City of Perth Amboy
which objections shall be made Ir
writing and filed with the Clerk of tlu
said Circuit Court on or before th<
sixteenth day of May. In the year On<
Thousand Nine Hundred and Ten.
Dated Perth Amboy, N. J„ May 4, A
d.. mo.
C. C. HOMMANN.
g.71. City Attorney
41-6-4,5Λ7,».10.11.12.13,14- 1ft
, ; J ■ ·· ^ · *, * >X'l - - .".'taj
tl . . f ùâMeSÊÈ
DR. NIOHOLAS M. BUTLER.J
President of Colombia Will
Protide at Mohawk Confarane·.
BUTLER WILL PRESIDE.
University President Chosen to Direot
Peace Congress.
New York, May 11.—Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
university, has been selected to pre
side over the sessions of the Lalte Mo
honk conference on International arbi
tration to be held at Lake Mohonk on
May 18, 19 and 20.
The convention this year will be of
more than usual Importance. It Is to
be addressed by men eminent in many
fields. Diplomacy, bench and bar, pul
pit and university, statesmanship and
letters and banking aud business will
be represented.
PRIMÂRTBILL
IN NEW YORK
LEGISLATURE
Albany, Ν. Y., May 11.—An effort to
day to force an immediate vote on the
Hlninan-Green direct primary bill by
Assemblyman George A. Green result
ed in a lively debate.
Interest in the measure has become
Intense among the lawmakers.
Not only has Governor Hughes' ap
peal at Binghamton for the passage of
the primary bill moved the reform ele
ment, but the action of the Massachu
setts house of representatives in adopt
ing the Klley resolution for the elec
tion of United States senators, by the
people has stirred them deeply.
Supporters of the bill, although they
declare their certainty of the passage
of the measure are watching the pro
ceedings with deep and anxious in
terest.
Pa·· Riley Resolution.
Boston, May 11.—By a vote of lie to
110 the house of representatives adopt
ed the Riley resolution for the election
of United States senators by α direct
vote of the people. The resolution now
goes to the senate.
The resolution demands that con
gress call a constitutional convention,
which shall amend the constitution so
that senators may be elected by popu
lar vote. The convention method obvi
ates the need of having the United
States senate vote on the method In
which senators shall be elected, be
cause the convention's acts become
law upon the approval of the stales.
Twenty-eight states have already
adopted resolutions similar to the Ri
ley order, and thirty-one are needed to
call the constitution.
The debute over the resolutions de
veloped a wordy warfare between
members that was only checked by
adjournment and In which personali
ties were handed out without stint by
a number of members.
Representatives White of Brookllne
and Riley of Maiden were the main
ligures in the hot discussion. Repre
sentative Brown of Medford said the
only argument thus far advanced for
the change Is the cry of bosslsm and
claimed there is nothing in the Massa
chusetts sltuution to warrant such an
argument.
Representative Knight of Boston
took Mr. Brown to task for "bringing
the steam roller into the house cham
ber." He declared that were he to be
a member of next year's legislature he
would take pleasure In voting for Sen
ator Lodge, but he believed the meth
od of election is Improper. He denied
that It is a party measure and asked
the members not to defeat the matter
simply because It was introduced by a
Democrat.
Mr. Brown said he did not believe
the senior member has ever Interfered
with legislation In this state, to which
Mr. Callahan of Boston replied that
Lodge did Interfere.
THE YOUNG PEOPLE
that hope to go to business must be
trained. Coleman Is training the
greatest number, niost successfully,
and placing them too.
BEGIN NOW :: Send for Catalog Ρ
COLE MAN
National Business College
Academy & Halsey SU.
NEWARK, N. J.
One Block West of Post Office.
Λητοηβ «ending a sketch and description may
quickly ancertalii our opinion free whether an
Invention It probably patentable. Cqmntunloa.
tin»»· atrlctly coiiUdeuMol. HANDBOOK on Patenta
■ont free. Oldest agency for eecurtofr patente.
Patenta taken through Btnnn h Co. receive
spécial not let, without charwo. lath·
Scientific American.
A handsomely Ilium rated weekly. Pireeet Mr·
mtlttloii of liny «tenllig Jon'MI. Torms. *S ·
yonr: f "ir nionllis. #1. eohl by till ttemhlwdera,
MUNN &Co.ae,B™d^ New York
Branch owe·, a* r et. «. u
MYSTERY OF
GRIME STILL
IS UNSOLVED
New York, May ll.—All the reeoureei
of the poHce department here beei
culled upon In the effort to clear th<
mystery of the murder of Mian Mar*»
ret Meefiner, the aged housekeeper
and William Benam, the Hindoo but
1er, In the bouse of Dr. Mott D. Can
non, lint so far there are nothing mor«
than ingenious theories. No arrestf
have been made, although the polios
claim to^be searching for a criminal
who left the marks of his fingers ir
the Cannon home. Apart from this
which is not given much credence, tht
'strange caee la as far from solution as
lu the beginning.
The theory that the double murdei
was committed by burglars caught li
the act of robbery 'by one of the slain
pair had been pretty well discounted
by the detectives during the night and
morning.
It seems more than probable that tht
crime was committed by some person
or persons known to either the house
keeper or the butler, who believed thai
death was the only sure means ol
silencing the aged woman and the Hln
doo. The fact that the shooting was
done with a. revolver takeu from Dr
Cannon's bureau and that none of tht
many valuables in the house, with tht
exceptlou of about $200 In cash, were
taken leads the detectives at work on
the case to believe that the crime was
not the work of professional burglars.
The police are working on what thej
claim Is an Important clew. This Is
the discovery of finger prints upon c
piece of silverware which the Hludoc
was cleaning with a white powdei
just before lie was killed.
These marks are of a finger ami
thumb. They have been carefullj
compared with the finger prints ol
criminals taken under the Bertiilon
system at police headquarters and art
said to closely resemble the prints ol
a noted criminal.
Search for this man is being made
As he cannot be found In New York
his description and record have beer
wired to every city in the country
When captured, the police believe thai
there will be short work in clearing
the mystery if the man cannot provt
that he was not In New York at tht
time of the murders.
Persons not connected with the po
lice scoff at the finger, mark clew
claiming that prints on the piece ol
silverware are of such a nature as tc
make positive Identification through
them Impossible. These persons inslsl
that the .killing of the old woman and
butler was the work of a madman.
One of the persons put through a
searching examination by the detec
tives was William Clark, the negro
butler who left Dr. Cannon's service
last Saturday and who is now employ
ed by Dr. Reuben Cronson, who lives
next door. The negro was able to es
tablish an alibi and gave a clear de
scriptlon of his movements.
The negro Clark was arrested nol
long ago for carrying a revolver.
Any affair, or happening, or clr·
cumstance which Is too small ta
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
about.
G
IVEIN
WAY
To Every Purchaser o£ Our
STERILIZED BOTTLE BEER.
This Fancy Oak Case
Carpet Sweeper
FOR 5 Ο COUPONS.
One Coupon given with every dozen bottle* of the following
Brands of Beer:-—
Pabst Milwaukee, 60c a dozen
Consumers' New York, 50c doz.
Ale, 50c doz. Porter, 50c doz.
Hygiene Steam Bottling Works
400 New Bruns. Av., Perth Amboy, Ν. J. Tel. 287
IÏ. RICH MAIN
323 State Street
Ladies' Cloak and Suit Store °ur λγμτ ι. urge « «yon.
would wish to see in aulla—
DRESSES. COATS, SKIRTS and WAISTS. You surely would b· able
to find your choice at remarkable cut price*.
£||9T$ With every style point beautifully expressed. High bred
will Iw Suits, charmingly tailored and finished with consummate
skill. Others plain tailored, with shawl and notch collar; full cluster
plaited skirt.
Were made up to sell $21.98 Will be sold $16.98
Were made up to sell $19.98 Will be sold $14.98
Were made up to sell $17.98 >
$16.98 )
Will be sold $12.98
Ι*ίΙΛΤ§ ^ost fashionable lot of Coats for ladies and misses—
VvHIw handsomely tailored; materials all fancy stripes, chiffon
panama, serge and plaids.
Were made up to sell $10.98 Will be sold $7.98
Were made up to sell $8.98 j Wi„ be 80ld $5>98
$7.98 '
The surprise of the season in beautiful little sum
Untwwbv mer frocks. You better make your selection now
while the price is low and assortment complete. The warm days
are steadily approaching, so why not be prepared ? They are made
of Lingerie, Fancy Striped and Checked French Ginghams and
messaline.
Were made up to sell $18.98
Were made up to sell $16.98
Were made up to sell $10.98
Were made up to sell $7.98
Will be sold $14.98
Will be sold $12.98
Will be sold $((.98
Will be sold $4.98
MUNOZ EXPRESS
STORAGE
Telephone Connections.
215-17-19 Brighton Av·.
All kinds of heavy trucking—furni
ture end piano moving promptly at
tended to. h ι ι
J. F. BURNS β SON
PLUMBING, HEATING,
SHEET METAL WORK.
BAB WOBK AND SUPPLIES.
Tel. con. 67, New Brunawiok avo,
Subscribe "for the NEWS.
FRANK NEER
STATIONERY AND
t *.
BLANK BOOKS <
TYPEWBITEB SUPPLIES. <
*
Notary Publie >nd Commissioner of
Deeds.
TEL. 90-w. 100 SMITH ST.
8ubecrlbe for the NEW3.
Cash
D. WOLf r & CO
The Different Kind of a Credit House
Charge
Account
BRASS BEDS
THIS handsome BRASS
BED, 2-inch posts,with
3-incli knobs; 24 heavy
brass fillers in both head
and foot; bed has 3 coats
of the best English lacquer
--ordinarily this bed is
priced $35.00~our price
$19.98
This Cart, constructed
oi the best bicycle .tub
ing, folding sideat ex
tra high, upholstered
in leatherette, extra
heavy tires, nickel
trimmed, SPECIAL
6.98
Oiii FaitHHIs TênnS âiid Guarantee
$1 Down—$10 Purchase—50c a Week
If you find, within 30 days after
purchasing a bill of goods, that you
can buy elsewhere for less money,
'we will credit your account with the
difference.
BUFFETS
Our line, the largest in
Perth Amboy :n variety
—contains many hand
some patterns. Our
prices range
$12.48 with glass doors
*φ to $125.00
LIKE CUT
$15.48
RUGS
Tapestry, 9x12,
$9.98 up
Brussels, 9x12,
$25.00 up
Axminster, 9x12,
$20.00 up
Concord Body Brussels
9x12, $9.98 up
Small Sizes, $1.98 up
Open
Mon., Wed., FrL,
Sat. Evenings
142-6 Smith St.
MATTINGS
Japanese,
21c per yard and up
Chinese
19o per yard and up
Fibre
21c per yard" and up
Crex
36c per yard and up
Coca, 40c per yard, up
Perth Amboy
N. J.