Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-10-29
3 FIGHTS
CALL OUT
. OFFICERS
Bad Rows Among
Foreigne n ers
Occur.
ONE MAN BADLY HURT.
Man Hit Over Head With Bottle
In FraCas in Elizabeth Street
Last Night.
GYPSYTOWN SCENE or TROUBLE
Recorder PiCkersgiIl Will Hear Case
Tonight Arising Out Of Fight at
the Barracks.
ONE MAN BADLY HURT.
GYpSYTOWN SCENE OF TROUBLE

Saturday and yesterday was a rec
ord breaker for fights among the for
eign population of the city One
small fight, and one in which man
was badly injured took place last
night, and saloon row kept the po-'
lice busy in Gypsytown Saturday
night, just before midnight.
About O'clock last night, Chief
Burke, in response to call for as
sistance, sent .Roundsman Morris ana
Patrolmen Kozusko, Shutz and Quin
Ian to Elizabeth street where fight
was in progress. The policemen
quickly dispersed the disturbers, and
found that Frank Valentyde had
been hit on the head with beer bot
tie and badly injured. A doctor was
sent for at once as the wounded man
was suffering intensely. DR.. Charles
|. Silk arrived in a short time and on
examining valentyde's head found
that the cut was so severe that it
would require eighteen stitches.
While the doctor was attending the
injured man, the policemen were
searching for the fellow who had
welded the bottle. They searched
number of nearby houses but could
find no trace of him. 1t is thought
that he went to Woodbridge, where
he had friends. His name is not
known. He is about Twenty-Five
years old, and has a smooth face
Xalentyde in spite of his injuries, did
IN, I,A nj. %
his assailant The cause of the fra
cas- could not be learned. Another
search was made by the police at 4
O'Clock last night, but they were un-
able to capture the fellow, who will
b crested il his hiding place can
IL learned.
fight at Gypsyt0wn.
A telephone message was received
at police headquarters Saturday
night that fight was in progress ,,n
Instee street knowne as Gypsytown.
Roundsman Morris and Patrolman
Quinlan were sent to INVESTIGATES
When the policemen arrived they
found that the trouble was over, bur
learned the cause of the disturbance.
According to the report, five Hum
garians started the fight in Joseph
Dani's saloon on Inslee street. They
became disorderly and before leaF-
ing the saloon broke number OF
windows. The five then went te the
home of Fritz Woodka nearby, and
started to demolish his fence. Wood
ka protested and received a severe
blow on the head with a stone, whicn
was thrown from the street. Kish
Jurie, a friend of Woodka was also,
hurt in the mix-up. Woodka, who
was badly injured by the stone, did
not know which one of the party
threw it, but Joseph DAM, the saloon-
keeper, said he knew all the men,
and would swear out warrants for
their arrest.
Woodka is suffering with a com
pound fracture of the skull He
under the care of DR.. M. s. Meinzer.
Fight at the Barracks.
While Patrolman TonEesen W
nassing the barracks last night,
heard sounds of a fight. He
quickly on the scene, and soon
tied the argument, in which fou
five foreigners were engaged. -
of the party had been slightly cti-
the face, and demanded that theS
er members of the party be arren
The patrolnan told them thai
could make no arrests without a Is
rant. Two of the fellows, Stev9e
linka and Joe Rebubash then BIO
abusing the policeman, who wit
further parley, placed them tIr
arrest Recorder Pickersgill e,
the case this morning, but as tn ~
who had done the most Of the
ing was not present, adjourned