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WKATHKR — Unset, tied with showers tonight or T ueesday. Moderately *outl» erly wind*. Perth Amboy Evening news. Last Edition TEN PAOE& TEN CENTS A WEEK. PERTH AMBOY, N. J., MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1910. JM TWO CENTS A COPY, *i$j! TWENTY-TWO ARRESTS IN WHOLESALE RAID ON SONDAY SELLERS AND "SPEAK-EASIES" Detective Peltier With Assistance of Local Police Made Haul for Prosecutor Here Yesterday ACCUSED HELD FOR CRAND JURY Thirteen Saloonkeepers, One Bottler and Eight Proprietors of "Speak Easies" in Net-Other Cases. Evidence of Sunday selling se cured during the past four weeks by County Detective Richard A. Peltier, the local police and a force of detec tives of the Ferd. A. David Detective Agency, of Newark, led to the ar reBt yesterday afternoon and this morning of thirteen saloonkeepers, a beer bottler and eight men charged with conducting "speak-easies." Under orders from Prosecutor Booraem warrants for the arrest of the men were drawn last week and were issued yesterday by Justice Isaac B. Esberg, acting in the ab sence of Recorder Harold B. Pick ersgill. Last night those charged with maintaining "Bpeak-easles" and Belling liquor without licenses were arraigned before Justice Esberg and held in $1,000 ball each for their appearance before the grand Jury. One man's bond was increased to $1 ,200 on an additional charge of gambling. The saloonkeepers were arraigned this morning before Jus tice Esberg and held in $600 bail each. Names of Saloonkeepers. Following are the saloonkeepers arrested for Sunday selling: Joseph Laskowskl, 683 State street; Anton Gadek, 7 92 State street; Anton Ejk, 797 State street; Adam Wodziensky, 456 Mechanic street; Steve Melko, 62 Washington street; George Koz usko. Hall avenue and Catherine street; Steve Lovasz, 671 Catherine Btreet; Steve Seigulinsky, 7 53 Par ker street; Alexander Petraczki, 23 8 Hall avenue; Herman Chemelnlk, 186 Hall avenue; Adam Cybulskl, 200 Hall avenue; William Harding, Hall avenue and State street; and Joseph Galaida, of 430 New Bruns wick avenue. Selling Without Incenses. Arreated for selling liquor with out licenses were Samuel Natoli, thirty years old, grocer, 435 New Brunswick avenue; Lugl DeToro, thirty-eight years old, grocer, 2 53 New Brunswick avenue; Louis Pelli grinl, thirty-seven years o'd, terra cotta worker, 289 Washington street; Joseph Gulffre, thirty-six years old, grocer, 428-430 Washing ton street; Frank Lauro, twenty eight years old, and Nicholas Velonl, thirty-nine years old, restaurant pro prietors, 339 Washington street; John Cappaclone, thirty-nine years Old, baker, 293 Washington street; and Eugene Faggionl, twenty-two years old, grocer, 9 Smith street. John Szunyog, forty-four years old, a beer bottler, of 709 Catherine street, was arrested charged with violating the excise ordinance. An additional charge, that of gambling, was preferred against Pelligrini. Arrests In Roosevelt. Last night the detectives raided three places in Roosevelt, securing, they allege, evidence against each. The proprietors arrested are: Rae ftllo Garllo, "speak-easy;" P. Preis, pool room, Houston street, and Guiseppe Sica, "speak-easy," Blazing Star road. All three were arraigned this morning and held In $1,000 bail each. Throughout the week. Detec tive Peltier says, other arrests throughout this city and the county will occur. Evidence enough to stock a bar room was secured by the detectives and police yesterday In arresting the alleged conductors of the un licensed bars. Bottles and boxes of bottled beer, a cask of wine, bottled wine and whiskey are stocked In an upper room of police headquarters today, labelled with the name of the former owners. Several trips of the city patrol wagon were necessary to transport the liquor to its present location. ix>cai ueiecuves ^ssisi. Detectives Sergeants John Huff and Lawrence Long assisted County Detective Peltier in serving war rants for the arrest of the unlicensed bar proprietors. Patrolman Charles Qninn and William Calvin, In plain clothes, visited several of the places yesterday afternoon, gained admit tance, ordered liquor and placed the proprietors under arrest. Ferd. H. David, of the David Detective Agency, of Newark, had his force of nine jBen, who have been securing evidence against the proprietors, on hand yesterday and they aided in securing evidence. The "speak-easy" arrests were made almost simultaneously. Pa trolmen Calvin and Quinn were notified Saturday afternoon to ap pear In civilian dress at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Detectives Huff and Long were given orders to do likewise. At 4 o'clock the force. FIRST GRAND EXCURSION. To Coney Island of Protection En gine Company No. 8, ot New Bruns wlgjpfSunday, August 28. Adults j^clcets 50 cents; children, under 12 years, 25 cents Boat leaves Perth Amboy at 10:15 o'clock. Sewing Machines All makes, lowest prices. We Repair all makes of Sewing Machines TYPEWRITERS For Rent and For Sale A. Jensen, 3?' Jate St l4178-8-22-6t* l consisting of about "seventeen men : was scattered about the city, and at an appointed time the various pro prietors were placed under arrest All nine arrests were made within a half hour. Many of the men were transported to police headquarters I In the city patrol, others were taken there by the police and detectives. Enter Bottler's Place. The-' bottling establishment of John Szunyog, at 44 Catherine street, was probably the first to be reached. Evidence of Sunday sell ing, the police declare, was found it abundance. There were thirty-nine men in the cellar of the Catherine I street address, the police charge, al' ! drinking bottled beer. Detective i Peltier confiscated the evidence and | ordered the place cleared. The pro j prletor was placed under arrest. Tried to Assault Peltier. Four men were found Jrlnklnfi I bottled beer In Pelligrinl's place, ac I cording to the police. On the fiooi I was a large tub of the same liquor i When told that he was under arrest the proprietor is said to have resist ed with a beer bottle as a weapon, making Detective Peltier his Intend ed victim. In I.auro and Velone's restaurant Detectives Long and David found s number of men drinking and playing cards in the kitchen. Fourteen box es of beer, the police allege, were discovered in the cellar. In the Smith street grocery owned by Faggfone, Detective David says he found a man drinking wine. The man refused to give up the liquor, he says, and a tussle ensued. The j liquor wa» confiscated, together with & barrel of the same liquid. Charge of Gambling. Gambling, the detectives charge, was in progress at Pelligrinl's place, and at John Cappaclone's bake shop. A game known as "rolling ball" for $1 a corner was being played, they charge. Detective Huff and Patrolman Quinn, together with two private de tectives, entered Joseph Guiffre's rocery In Washington street and ound, they allege, several men drinking bottled beer and wine. The proprietor offered no resistance, sub mitting peaceably to arrest. The liquor was taken to police headquar ters. At the grocery of Sam«el Natoli, In New Brunswick avenue, a barrel of wine was found, also four cases of beer. Heavy Ball Demanded. This morning the thirteen saloon keepers, arrested on evidence se cured- by the county and private de tectives, furnished ball to the extent of $500 each to guarantee their ap pearance before the grand Jury. Many of the places were visited yes terday, evidence In the others was secured on one of the previous four Sundays. Detectives David and Pel tier were compelled to break In the door at 200 Hall avenue in order to effect an entrance Into Adam Cybul ski's saloon. Inside, they allege, they found eight men drinking, four of whom ran upstairs when they per ceived the detectives. The proprie tor said that a christening party was the cause for the prominence of the beer. ron Jifn In Kaloon. Detectives David and Long, to gether with a private official, enter ed George Kozusko's saloon at Hall avenue and Catherine street. De tective David says there were ten men inside at a bar situated In a dance hall. In the saloon of%\i)ton Ejk, Detective Peltier declares, there was a twelve-year-old boy engaged in a game of cards with four for eigners. When the detective aBked for a drink he was served, he says, by the child. Another instance De tective David found of the same thing was at Adam Wodzienski's sa loon, where a pretty little fourteen year-old girl, he says, tends bar and is subject to the foul language of drunken foreigners. Patrolman William Calvin entered the saloon of Joseph Laskowskl yes terday afternoon and says he found eight men drinking therd. He or dered and was served with a drink, he says, whereupon he placed the proprietor under arrest. There were twelve men In the barroom at Che melnik's saloon In Hall avenue. Pa trolman Calvin says. In Roosevelt Pool Room. The Roosevelt raids were made last night. Men were found drink ing, the detectives declare, in Slca's and Garllo's places. At the pool i room of P. Preis the litjuor had run | out, the officials allege, but the pro prietor was arrested on evidence formerly secured. All three were held in 11,000 bail. This morning, the police say, the an«6t of Samuel Trachefsky, a restaurant man, of 49 Mew Brunswick avenue, will take place. In the absence of Recorder Plck ersgill. Justice Esberg issued the warrants and accepted ball. It was necessary to make the arrests yes terday, Detective Peltier says, that the men might be arraigned before the September grand Jury. Recorder Makes Statement. Recorder Plckeregill says that in answer to the charge that he delib erately lett town yesterday to avolf* having anything to do with the- t (Continued on page 3.) I SHOOTS CAPTAIN WHO REFUSED TO SURRENDER SHIP Special by United Press Wire, Ban Francisco, Aug. 22:—A de spatch from Eureka, Cal., says the 1 Alaska-Pacific liner Durban Is proceeding to San Francisco under command of First Officer Brennan, following the killing yesterday of Captain Ward by Fred Thomas, a passenger, who, after the shooting, grabbed a life preserver and jumped Into the ocean. He is supposed to have drowned. I Thomas and an accomplice at J tempted to take possession of the ship ln-sdorder to rob the safe Thomas went to Ward's room and demanded the key of the safe Ward refused and was phot dead The accomplice went to the engine room and, at the point of a revolver ordered the engine crew to turn the vessel toward the shore. The crew however, overpowered the accom plice. 1 REFUGEES RUSH INTO SPOKANE Great Forest Fires Invade Thrte States Worst In Country's History. MANY LIVES ARE LOST Special by United Press 'Wire. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 22:—With two-thirds of the city of Wallace, Idaho, a mass of smoking ruin, Taft, gt. Regi and Avery destroyed and upward of seventy persons dead, the forest fire situation throughout Idaho, Montana and Washington haa shown a graver aspect than ever. Thousands of refugees from the stricken states, some of them burn ed and blacked, crowd all the hotels and rooming houses of Spokane and Missoula, and hundreds more are arriving hourly. The hospitals of the two cHies are crowded and pri vate homes are being thrown open to care for the sick and injured. Need To Save Jjives. Special United I'ress Wire. Missoula, Mont., Aug. 22:—"The need now is to save lives, not tim ber. More than 200 rangers and fire-fighters are in peril on the Idaho side of the divide and have not been heard from," declared Associate Forester Wilcox today. "We need army pack trains equipped with field hospital supplies. The high wind today is driving the fires at greater velocity than ever before." Facilities Are Inadequate, Special by United Press Wire. Washington, Aug. 22:—Associate Forester Potter, In charge of the forestry bureau here, issued a state ment today declaring that the facili ties for fighting forest fires are critically inadequate. The war de partment today agreed to send army pack trains to Missoula to be used in rescue work. (More about the forest fires will be found on Page 2, third column). WOODEN PIPE MAY BE OSED ON MEADOWS Water Commissioner Grieve, appoint ed a8 a committee of one at the last -meeting of the Board of Water Com missioners, inspected the mains at At: lantic City over Saturday and Sunday with the object of ascertaining, tho cause of the pipe's softness, a condi tion similar to that of the two local mains where they cross the South Am boy meadows. He found that the trouble Is being greatly eliminated by the use of wood en pipe. Commissioner Haney accom panied Mr. Grieve. Tho latter ,3 now making out a report of his vis;t. M'FARLANEBOY BROKE LEG ON CONEY CHUTE Edward McFarlane, twelve-year^ old son of Douglas McFarlane, of Smith street, Is in the city hospital suffering from a broken leg while sliding on a chute at Coney Island Saturday. The boy went on the Washington Hose Company's excur sion. After receiving medical at tention at the Island, McFarlane was brought to the city hospital here. I .umber Fell On Leg. Imre Kubinak, seventeen years old, of Ellendale terrace, was In jured while working at Langan's lumber yard this morning. A heavy piece of lumber fell on his right leg. Dr. Charles I. Silk attended him. POLITICS ARE NOW BOOMING Talk That Tail Broeck Ma) Run Fop Mayor On Repub lican Ticket. J. J. FLYNN FOB CORONER Now that the political bee in begin ning to buzz and candidates are think ing about circulating their petitions diecussion of the situation and the probable outcome is developing. Local voters are wondering whom the rerrafo licans intend to place in the field to oppose Mayor Bollschweiler. (Since the refusal of John Hanson to run the re ublican city executive committee has pen "up a tree," and at a loss to agree on a candidate. A meeting of tho committee was held Saturday to finish up the affairs of the clambake, and incidentally, politics were discuss ed. What traospired, is a matter of mystery to outsider*, but it is*T>elleved that former City Comptroller John Ten Broeck, while not officially endorsed, was spoken of as the probable candi date for the mayorality. This morning, James J. Flynn an nounced himself as a candidate at the primaries for the nomination of coron er on the democratic ticket. Mis peti tion was placed in circulation today. Thomas Lucas, who seeks the nomina tion for school commissioner, will clr culate his petition this afternoon. Al derman Lawrence J. Datton also placed his petition in eiroulation today. Another petition now going the rounds is that of Henry vV. iiehoe, who is af ter the democratic nomination for re corder. Recorder H. E. IMekersgill has announced himself as a candidate for renomination on the republican ticket. Dr. William E. Kamsay is today cir culating a petition for the renomina tion of assemblyman on the democratic ticket. The petition was started this morning and will probably be filed this afternoon. John Hanson may shortly get out a petition for republican as gembly nomination. It is believed that Jorgen Martinu sen will oppose William Hilker at the primaries for the republican nomina tion of alderman from the third ward. Friends of the former are booming him for the nomination, and it is more than likely that he will consent to run. Al derman Richard Calvin has already filed his petition with City Clerk La Roe for the democratic nomination. A probable candidate in the field to oppose Alderman Lawrence Dalton at the primaries is B. J. Mullen, brother of former fire chief Eugene Mullen. In the same ward, the fifth, l^els Hanson may oppose the republican nomination although he is as yet undecided. TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION NEAR CADEK'S Passengers on cars Nos. 7 59 and 1,250 had a narrow escape from In Jury about 9:45 o'clock last night, when a rear end collision near Oa dek's switch knocked In the rear platform ofiione'car and considerably damaged the forward part of the other. The accident, It Is Baid, was occasioned by the failure of the mo toman on the second car to apply his brakes in time. Several passengers on the cars at the time of the accident were con siderably shaken up. The wrecking car and crew were required before the damaged car could be taken to the car barns. David Spitzer, of 132 Lewis street, seated in the forward car, wag thrown against the back of the seat when the carB met, sustaining a neverely wrench ed neck. J)t. G. W. Tyrrell was called and attended the injured man. lie is now confined to big home. FLORA PAYNE TAKEN TO PATERSON HOME Flora Payre, the fifteen-year-old girl who was arrested last week on com plaint of her parents for being incor rigible, is n<nv an inmate of the Fior euce Crittenden home for girls, at I'at erson. She went there voluntarily yes terday. <f\Ba aii lulverttiwr—ie. » worfl HARMONY TO BE KEYNOTE OF PRESIDENT Taft Will Try to Lull Temp est Within the Party In His Letter. TO AVOID CONTROVERSY Pay No Attention to What Correspondents are Writ ing from Oyster Bay. DEFINES A REPUBLICAN Wan Who Supports Party Platform Pledges—"No Reading Out of Party." Beverly, Mass., Aug. 22.—Determined to do all he can to harmonize the dis cordant elements In the Republican party, President Taft In his forthcom ing "keynote" utterance Intends to re peat his declaration that no man has the right to read any other man out at the Republican party. The president believes that no man can be read out of that party who Is a Republican. This belief be will set forth, according to his present plan In the letter which he Is writing for In sertion In the Republican campaign textbook. The president's definition of n Re publican is one who has supported the party platform pledges. In this letter and in his coming speech tc the conservation congress at St. Paul early next month, the presi dent probably will define (he attitude of the administration on questions of the day. He Is not expected to reply to apparently Inspired statements from Oyster Bay in either the letter or the 8t Paul speech, but it Is believed that In making his attitude known he will show the country what his position Is and has been In recent events of Im portance. It Is highly probable that he will show that ho has not had and does not have any desire to mix In state political fights, and that he does not consider that the president of the whole country can turn himself Into a party leader In any particular state. It Is also said that the president will not dwell at great length on the bene fits of the Payne-Aldrlch tariff law. It was intimated that Senator Crane of Massachusetts, Colonel William R. Nelson and others close to Mr. Taft have counseled him recntly to sub ordinate the tariff as much as possible in his forthcoming utterances. Vice President Sherman on leaving the Evans cottage showed that he did not regard the Payne-Aldrlch law as the best tariff hill ever passed. The vlcei president had been consulting with the president about the letter for the campaign textbook. In a speech in Washington last winter the president defined the way in whk-h the administration regarded the insurgents. That same night At torney General Wickersham, speaking In Chicago, read the insurgents out of the party. Such a difference of opinion Is not likely to be expressed simultaneously this fall. Good Republicans from the Insurgent country have Informed the president that although called in surgents many of the western con gressmen still wish to be regarded as Republicans. The president, It Is said, is In accord with these views and will say so. WORKMAN IS BADLY HURT ON CLAY OAR In a serious condition at the city hospital is Daniel Martin, forty years old, of Keasbey, who sustained a concussion of the spine shortly after 8 o'clock this morning while working at the National Kireprooflng Company's plant. Martin was riding on a load of clay or brick coming out of a kiln on a car. He did not see j the kiln door, and his head struck it with such force that he was ren dered unconscious. Dr. J. L. Lund was summoned and after attending the injured man ordered hini taken to the hospital. IS FIND $30 FOR CARRYING A revolver; Louis Jesik, twenty-seven years old, of Woodbrldge, was arrested at about 1 o'clock yesterday morning by Patrolman William Calvin, charged with carrying concealed weapons. He was fined $30 by Re corder Plckersglll for carrying a re volver. The fine was paid. CHIEF CROKKR NOT GOING But all the otier chiefs are on the ! excursion of Protection Engine Com- ! pany No. 6, of New Brunswick, to ' Con«y Island on Sunday, August 28. j Boats stops at Perth Amboy at i 10:16 A. M. 141T#-8-22-6t* 1 FLAMES CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE Apartment! of Samuel Fine at 399 State Street Butted Last Night. STARTED IN THE CLOSET William Pollino, Barber, on Third Floor Asleep Dur ing the Excitement In the smoke-filled rooms of a three-story building at 399 Btate street, last nlglit_ firemen were com pelled to battle for over an hour with flames that at one time threat ened the destruction of the entire or greater part of the house. Starting in a closet In the apartments of Sam uel Fine and family, all of whom were absent at the time of the blaze, the flames spread to the walls and ceilings of the suite, destroying fur niture, bed furnishings, carpets and pictures. It Is estimated that the damage Is little less than $1,000. in surance to the extent of about $700 was carried on the furniture. The building is owned by Ellseo Rlccl, of 401 State street. Wood work and trimmings, destroyed by Are and water, he believes will mean the loss of several hundred dollars. The fire began at about 8:15 o'clock. How It started is not known, but Fine believes several matches left In a pocket of an old coat self-ignited, setting Ire to oth er clothing hanging in the wardrobe. When discovered, the Are had al ready gained much headway. It was noticed by persons in the street and an alarm was turned in from bo* 65t at State a®d Commerce streets. Smoke filled the apartment and hallways when the flre fighters ar rived. They were compelled to cover their nostrils with handkerchiefs to keep out the Btifling smoke, and to work In relays that they might reach open windows for hasty breaths of fresh air. In attempting to save the furnl I ture and Interior woodwork, little i water was used. Chemicals extin guished the blaie, witl» the aid of a few buckets of water applied before the flre companies arrived. The par lor and bedroom furniture of Fine's apartment, however, were consider ably damaged. A piano which was individually insured, was not dam aged. A peculiar Incident of the hia/.e was the failure of William Pollino, who resides on the floor above, to awaken with so much disturbance directly beneath him. While excite ment reigned on the floor below and on the street without, Pollino slept ; peacefully on, not awakening until , stirred from his bed when the appa- i ratus was returning from the scene and several firemen went to the up per floor to search for any further flre. Had he not been, brought out of his slumber, however, Pollino would probably have suffered ill ef fects from the dense smoke that filled his room. In the absence of the fire chief or hlg assistants, Foreman Joseph Hornsby, of Protection Hook and ladder Company, directed the fire men. ASHES FROM PIRE SET BED ON FIRE John Selllox, a Hungarian, fell asleep In bed at his home, 365 Stock ton street, shortly after 1 o'clock today with a lighted pipe In his mouth. The tobacco feil from the pipe and set the bed clothing on fire Selliox was awakened by the flames and escaped In time. An alarm was sent In from box 8 4, at Lehigh ave nue and Stanford street. The fire men responded, but the blaze was extinguished before they arrived. The damage Is about $5 to mattress and bed clothing. NICARAGUA INSURGENTS FOLLOW THEIR VICTORY Vneclal by United W4r«. Bluefields, Nicaragua?** Aug. 22:— The insurgents started from Granada today to carry their successful cam paign to the Madriz capital, Nica ragua, which is believed here will now soon be in the hands of General Estrada, the revolutionary leader. SECOND VICTIM OF AUTO OF MILLIONAIRE IS DYING Special by United Press Wire. New York, Aug. 22:—The second victim of the automobile of million aire Edward L. Rosenheimer is re ported to be dying today and Rosen heimer, who is out on $25,000 ball, may be re-arrested. The physicians attending Miss Anna McCabe, who was with Miss Grate Hough when the latter met her death under the wheels of Rosenheimer'a car, say that there is little chance of her re covery. Gaynor Continues To Improve. Special by United Press Wire. Hoboken, Aug. 22:-—It was stated j at St. Mary's Hospital today that the condition of Mayor Gaynor continues satisfactory and no reason to fear for any complications. LABOR I>A V EXCURSION NIAGARA FALLS. l.ebigh Valley railroad, $9 round trip from Perth Amboy. Ticket* sold for evening trains September 2, and all trains except Black Diamond I Express September 8rd and 4th, final return limit to reach original j starting point not later than mid night September 7th. 14052-8-18-20 22-24-26-30-9-2 Let the NEWS ten xour want*. BOLD HOLD-UP ! ON THE ROAD ' NEAR MORGAN' If Twe Highwaymen Wearing Masks Stopped Auto Party N With Red Lantern. ) GOT $12 FROW AUTQIST8. Party Later Warned Willit Fisher Who Was Riding \ Toward South Amboy. HE PUT ON ALL SPEED Also Saw the Signal But Did Not Stop—Police Were Notified. Special to the EVENING NEWS. South Amboy, Aug. 22:-—Tw<# masked men held up an automobile party near Seldler's Beach, on thi road between South Amboy and Key-, port, about midnight Saturday nigb^ and secured $12. The party was go ing toward the shore. After the rob bers got all the money they coul4 find in the party they disappeared Into the bushes by the side of tht road. The auto party proceeded. Further down the road the party;, met Willis Fisher, of Sayreville, who was riding toward South Amboy, | They told Mr. Fisher of the hold-up, j They said that the robbers swung a • red lantern in front of them as they, ( approached. When they stopped they , covered the party with a revolver and demanded money. Fjsher was on his guard as he ap» j proached the spot. As he drew near j he, too, saw the red light. Being warned, however, he only put on tha more sp»»ed and escaped the band. ITpon reaching South Amboy tho matter was reported to the pollca. An investigation is being made, but there is little hope of catching the highwaymen. The party which was robbed $12 did not leave any names. POLE KILLS HIMSELF AT - ROOSEVELT Coroner Ferd Garretson, of this city, was called to Roosevelt yester-j day to Investigate the death of, CharleB Glnder, a Pole, twenty-si* years old, of 62 Charles street, that j place, who according to witnesses, | shot himself early yesterday morn ing with a revolver, the shot pen?-, trating near the region of the heart, According to the story told the coroner by witnesses Ginder had worked steady up until last Wftjljjes;, day In the steel works at Roosevelt^ Since that time he had been drinking and about 2 o'clock Sunday morning came to his boarding house under the Influence of liquor. The bed occupied by Ginder at th« boarding house Is also used by five , ;other boarders. When Ginder eam« in they were In bed asleep. Vj It is said that Ginder, after he had , entered the room, walked to a win- ; dow and fired a shot outside. He then walked down stairs and two ! more shots were heard. At first the five nien said they were afraid to go down stairs in the dark, but waited until it became daylight, when they found Ginder on the lower floor of, the boarding house, shot In the breast near the heart. A physician was summoned and the man was placed in a wagon to be taken to a hospital in Elizabeth, but he died before the hospital wa» reached. One of the five men at thf> board ing house was Michael Ginder, a brother of the dead man, who told the same story as the other men to the coroner. They assert that there was no quarrel and no one else heard any of the shots fired. e Coroner Garretson is not satisfied yet with the story told by the meu and has the matter still under inves tigation. - - 18 BRITISH SAILORS ARE LOST IN WRECK Special by United Press Wire. London, Aug 22:—Eighteen sai lors of the British crusier Bedford lost their lives through the ground ing of the crniser off Quelpart Island, a part of Corea. Automobiles for rent by day or hour. Sexton's, Telephone 181. Perth Amboy. 13485 7-26 tf» l . - . " ■ ,a "ACCIDENTS WILL H\PPEN" —but an accident policy will pay • for them 3 BOYNTON BROTHEFg arid COM PAN yJ uocesscrs t<< Jjgggg l mailw yt W and iio vutou 1"rot hi