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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

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SNAP TNH TODAY
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12


BANKERS
Seattle Boston New World smellet.
Cascade. clipper sufethinR.
Holden. Hellau.
Alaska
New
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Gums 70 Hk tEtSw
1000
Is
and sect ore
rs Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AaeTuhCTOpa


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Ffnne Main "a -f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
pERsONAIs

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IaFiH. neN T6fk Medical Institute. Offiea
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
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o. HtENa 4 CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
FoR eENT-PasTUF
aUSINFss cHANcEs

RIsiNEHa CfftNi'fss
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feftfrua rrera shawia suA uaffsfns fur
HiaiafH agents 81 factory prices. HfIuVr1
nHFaheHa gunn approval Hef SCENTS rfuflz
critlon The sfewarf Piper supply o.
o. Ni0ta rHsaa Seattle f5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

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Realty Co. iiif rae. Ave. Taousua WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

FON eNIt-aGHEa 1Es
WHfrE HiFEn FAtf.Ef HOME Tnkt-r4
ni9h h.tio,n .snf taisi saltef ~ ts-rriss
in ore year u Hou waaf 20 ssh small pay
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ROBERT MkITUY
% Wei Alaska uuidinR =
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al botfefn land running water IN back
and pigeon business hsrs. ~ ~ wsrth n
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his land terms On this place. 80 down
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ali never regret it. get iu ny FREE
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mile from railroad station and small town
large sprinF creek heads on fha place. can
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ROHERr MAfTrY
o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

HNkF TnH TODAY
f.feuHn haase queen huHe ffIl. 81 50.
sEn auau pa lance ~ MONTH
= N riEPf.Es 4 90 81 Arcade .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

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take ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

ctaIrs eansrtian % tats "a rsaean IHn
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
RsAL ESTATE DEALERS.

a.. A@i *: neal Estate Co. 900 PIC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
HAD
A HARD TRIP.
Centerboard Out Of Order and
Came Near Going on Beach.
Then Leak Was Sprung.

The two masted yacht, 1vanhoe,
owned by Mr.. Pierce, of Asbury Park,
was caught in the storm last Thurs
day off Asbury Park. Her center
board became dislodged and render
ed her almost helpless. To keep her
from going ashore all sail was put on
and she vas headed out to sea. The
strain was more than she could stand
and she sprang a leak, nearly sink
ing.
After a number of hours of hard
sailing she was brought inside the
hook and proceeded to this city.
To keep her from sinking, the
yacht was put on the railway at
Gray Brothers dry docks Saturday
night.
The seams were ~recaulked and she
was launched this morning and is
ready for a party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
DELAYS CONSOLIDATION
North PIainfeld Mayor Fails to Put in His
Appearance.

PLAINFIELD, Aug. again
Mayor Newton b. Smalley succeeded
in a further delay of the consolida-
ton question by %absenting himself
from the regular meeting of the
North Plainfield council last Friday
night, the report presented by the
special committee having to be laid
on the table until September. The
committee, consisting of Councilmen
Lee, Krusen and Smith, reported that
after a conference with the commit
tees representing the P~lainfield COM
mon council and the Plainfield-North
Plainfield Board of Trade, it was of
the opinion that the merger of North
Plainfield with Plainield would be
beneficial to both municipalities.
The recommendation was made, in
the report, that a special election be
held in North Plainield during De-
cember to allow the residents to ex-
press their opinion, 1t being under
stood that a similar election would
be held in this city OF that date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
HOT WAVE AT ASBURY
English Band Gives Concerts Sal
walton Army at Park.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 6.-After
nearly a month of continuous rain
and other disappointing climatic con-
ditions, a hot wav proved welcome
yesterday. Everybody flocked to the
beach soon after breakfast, and spent
the entire day either in the surf or
lounging in cool hooks on the shore
front. Bathing started in with a vim
soon after Z o'clock. By 10 o'clock
every bath house was engaged, and
from that hour until noo there was
a never-ending line of applicants for
bathing accommodations. The ocean
temperature was just right for an
enjoyable dip, and the thousands of
bathers were loath to leave the wat
er, when the signal. ''All Quit" was
raised at the various establishments.
No accidents we're reported, although
several boardwalk promenaders sue
cumbed to the intense heat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
PLACES FOR
new WELLS
Water Board Met al RuuyO1 Sal
uTday--W Want TO Replace Wood
en- DamIKiih Concrete.

At Runyon Saturday afternoon the
board of water commissioners met
and located the twelve new ground
storage wells which they authorized
at their last meeting.
Engineer S. j. Mason was pres
ent with a map of the property, and
a sketch was made by him Of the site
for each of the new wells.
Besides viewing the new pump the
board also gave some attention to
the wooden dam which is rapidly
rotting away.
1t is the general desire of the board
to replace the present wooden struc-
ture with concrete, which would
be much more satisfactory.
The party left this city at about
1880 O'Clock and made the trip by the
way of the new bridge, returning at
about z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
PUBLIC OPINION.
Iitor NEWS:

Editor EVENING NEWS:
BY the rejection of the proposition
of arbitration by the few small build
ers (who style themselves the Mas
ter Builders Association") submit
ted by the Rev. j. II. Northrup, they
prove to the public that they are not
DESTROYS of settling the trouble that
exists between the mand the trade
unions. 1t also proves c~onclusively
the truth of the statement made by
the Carpenters Union, when they de-
MED that these small builders eve
offered arbitration to them. We re-
ceived an insolent and arrogant let
ter from their secretary, which could
not be construed (even il we were
blessed with their imaginative pow
ers) to be an offer to arbitrate the
differences between us. We believe
in arbitration and advocate 1t, be-
cause it was through labor unions
that arbitration in labor disputes was
made possible; consequently when we
received the proposal to arbitrate
from the Rev. Mr.. Northrup, we ac-
cepted, although we could not see
that we had anything to arbitrate,
as the largest builders were already
paying the small increase asked for.
We consented, however, to arbitrate,
Notwithstanding this fact and the
fact that our men are all working
1--WE cannot fill the demand for mem
in order to show to the public that
we were DESTROYS to settle the ques-
ton at issue with the few small con
tractors who have seen fit to reject 1t.
The public need not worry about any
tie-up in the building business, as
the largest builders are, and have
been, carrying on their work with
union men without any hindrance or
delay (Which it would be impossible
for these self-styled Master Build
ers" to do). The object in sending
this communication is to remove an
erroneous and false impression,
which seems. to prevail in the minds
of many OF the public, hat the
trades unions are at war with the
building contractors or this city,
when the fact is that the largest and
most responsible builders are work
ing In perfect harmony with the I'M
ions, and we repeat, the only trouble
the unions, have in this city at the
present time is with a few small con
tractors. (who are not to be classed
with the large builders), who persist
In attempting to run what they are
pleased to call the "open shop" We
have been charitable towards them,
e~ndeavoring to point out to them the
error of their way; but they would
not listen, and are persisting in their
foolish and suicidal movement. Let
us hope that in the near future, the
knowledge that they now lack will
come to them, and when they ac-
quire that knowledge that comes
with experience, they will be able to
say In truth, that when the blind
lead the blind they both fall in the
ditch. TRADE UNION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
K: OF G.. MEET
BY THE OCEAN
Big Gathering Heard Sermon on
Of Columbus Yes
terday.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 6.-Sever-
al thousand members of the knights
or Columbus yesterday attended spe-
cial mass in Our Lady Star of the
Sea Catholic church, and they crowd
ed the sanctuary to the doors.
Rev. Thomas Phelan, chaplain of
New York State Council, and pastor
of the Church of the Epiphany, New
York city; was the orator OF the SER
vice.
Rev. Father John j.. Farrell, of
Ardmore, Pa. was the celebrant, and
he was assisted by Rev. Patrick ].
Brady, Church of st. Paul the Apos-
tie, New York, deacon; Rev. f. ].
McPeak, Oneida, N. Y, sub-deacon;
Rev. Morgan, of Delaware, master of
ceremonies.
After referring to the day that was
being celebrated, the sailing of Col
umbus from Palos, Spain, for the
New World, Rev. Phelan said that
Columbus, through faith, was able
to discover this country. 1t was
through him really that the greatest
nation on earth was founded, a ma
ton where freedom prevails, where
the poorest child can get as good an
education as the child of the million
aire, where he can aspire to the high
est places and reach them. The TWEEN
tieth century Is what the Catholics
choose to make it. 1t is the duty of
the Knights of Columbus, represent
ing as they do the flower of the Cath
Ollie church, to take an active interest
in developing the educational and
civil life of the country so that the
twentieth century may go far ahead
of the nineteenth.
This is an age of irreligion. The
lack of religion is evidenced in many
ways. There is a falling away among
all denominations. The Catholic
church alone is holding fast to an
cient faith, and 1 hope that ere the
close of this century all the people
of this country will be embraced in
one fold, in one religion, in the Cath
Ollie church"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
IMMIGRANTS HELD.
Ellis Island Closing Order Delays Landing
of Aliens.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6:-Owing to
the order of the Department of Com
rferce and Labor closing the immi-
grant station on Ellis Island on Sun
days in August, September and Octo-
her, LAST aliens who arrived Satur-
Gay night or yesterday were forced
to spend last night between decks on
the lines which brought them to
port.
The steamships IN which steerage
passengers were detained yesterday
were the Celtic from Liverpool, the
Umbria from the same port and the
Columbia from Glasgow. The Celtic
brought 427, the Umbria has 76O
and the Columbia 427 steerage pas
sengers. All these will be received
at the immigration station today and
their number will be swelled by
about 1900 more who will arrive on
La Gascogne from Havre and the
Prince Adelbert from Hamburg.
Harry Balfe, the head of the com
missary department, has made
breakfast preparations for more than
1000 hungry aliens. Never before
in the history of Ellis Island have so
many prospective citizens sat down
to a breakfast at one time. In addi-
ton to the 1000 breakfasts served
there will be 500 lunch boxes pre-
pared for those who will leave on
early trains for the west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
CHARLEY ROSS
FOUND AGAIN.
Man From Texas Says He Can
Prove that Railroad Clerk
Is Missing Boy.

MOUNT HOLLY, Aug. 6:-Joseph
Likens, who arrived in this city six
weeks ago, and whose identity was
concealed at the home of relatives on
West Washington street, escaped ar
;est by hastily leaving Galveston,
where it was thought his name was
Douglas, because of his knowledge
of the details of the abduction of
Charley Ross. He denies that he
had any hand in the kidnapping,
Since his presence here became
known Likens has not been molested
by the authorities. He asserts posi-
lively that Charley Ross is living,
and said yesterday:
| found him in a grocery store at
Galveston. We became friendly and
were together much of the time.
Ross remembered having been placed
in an orphan asylum at New Orleans,
and being visited by a woman who
was not his mother. 1t was not long
ago when he made an investigation
of this matter and found 1t to be
true. He a away because of bad
treatment. This is also the reason
he gives for leaving the employ of
several farmers. Ross became a ma
chinist, and was sufficiently educated
for a clerkship with the Union Paci-
fc Railroad, by which ne is now en-
ployed. Several years ago he took
the name of William Won Hoge. He
has considerable money, and is still
seeking his parents. Two years ago
Ross came to Philadelphia. He saw
his brother, who would not recog-
nize him. His mother would not
No-..,aA H., ~ anfar Az ha.,-n IIn
met the latter by an appointment
made with a nearby druggist. The
mother was not sure that Ross was
her son, and he left the city in dis
gust.
With reference to the kidnapping
Likens says:
A carriage drew near the house
and Charley was taken away. He
was hid in Philadelphia, being put
down a coal hole in a sub-cellar dur
ing the police search. Then he was
taken to Trenton, where the men be-
came in need of money. Charley
was left in charge of a woman while
the abductors went to a house near
Brooklyn to commit a burglary. Dur
ing the commission of this crime
Mosher was shot and killed and
Douglas was seriously wounded by
neighbors. / don't know what be-
came of him. Hearing of this dis
ester to the party the woman board
cd a boat, went to Philadelphia, to
Wilmington and then to New Or
leans, where she put the stolen boy
in the asylum.
Asked the object of stealing Ross,
Likens replied:
1t was a scheme to make money,
as the crowd felt sure that a ransom
could be secured for the boys re-
turn. 1t was expected that money
would be Forthcoming at once, as his
parents and uncle were well to do
people.
Likens said he is only interested
in the case in order to restore the
boy to his parents. but it is believed
he knows more than he is willing to
tell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
" CASES DISMISSED
Recorder Could Find Nothing on
Which to Base Action.

Two cases were dismissed at the
police court this morning on account
of the compliments lacking the re-
CURED witnesses to prove their
charges.
The first was that of a woman who
claimed that a neighbor called her
names and had taken some of her
pigeons. She had much difficulty in
telling her story, and was finally told
TO visit the district court.
Two Italians then argued their
case. One claimed that he had been
struck by the other, for shouting
"Hurrah, Marquette" which the in
terpreter said meant that he was a
thief. This case was also dismissed
owing to the lack of evidence.
A number of cases will be heard
by the recorder tonight at Z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
our Allce coming Homo.

PARIS. Aug. 6.-Congressman and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth sailed from
Cherbourg for New York OF the Ameri-
can liner st. Paul on Saturday. A crowd
of friends saw them off at the railroad
station here, including the Marquis and
Count de Chambrun and their wives
and the officials Of the American en-
bassy. The compartment in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth Travelled was
filed with flowers and other gifts,
among which was an enormous basket
Of fruit tent in behalf Of Ambassador
and Mrs. Mccormick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
SPEAK IN NEW YORK.
Lawyer Peterson, Of This City, win Make
an Address on Citizenship.

Lawyer Peter A. Peterson, of this
city has received a communication
requesting him to deliver a speech to
an audience in the Western Presby-
terrain church, of New York, some
time during the latter part of Sep
TENDER or the first of October. Law
yer Peterson has been a resident of
Perth Amboy only four months. He
was formerly a resident of New York
city, where he received his legal edu-
cation at the University of New
York.
The topic which he will speak up
on is ''Why We People Cling to Our
Nationality After Becoming Citizens
of the United States" Mr.. Peterson
is a native of Denmark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
ExCIsE MEETING.

Regular meeting of the Board OF
Excise OF the city of Perth Amboy,
N. j., held August 2, 1905. Present
.-Messrs. Hoy, Schoonover, Hanson
and Goldman. The reading of the
minutes of the meetings held July 3
and II were approved as read.
No reports from committees
On motion the following applica-
tions were taken up and on ballot
granted:
Renewals-James Kirby, 20 Hob
art street; Jorgen M~artinusen. S11
State street; Gabriel Balassa, SMITH
street and Kirkland place; Andrew
Holzheimer. 278 Smith street; Mich
ael Wawerzak, 1f2 Charles street,
Peter Kozub, 127 Broad street; Max
Goldberger: 1913 State street; Adam
Wodzienski, $50 High street; John
Lipa, 254 Oak street; John Jobrcs-
ky, 80 Hall avenue; Mrs. Lizzie
Boettcher, Westside avenue.
Bottling-A. Cerbo, 1913 New
Brunswick avenue.
Transfer-Martin Plonski, IS Hal
avenue. to Frank Stafanik.
The applications of Chris Olsen
for a hotel license at 1Ss Market
street, and D. Isenberg for a transfer
from 76 Watson avenue to As New
Brunswick avenue, were laid on the
table.
On motion the meeting adjourned
to meet again on August 3 to take
action on the applications OF Chris
Olsen and D. Isenberg.
! CHAS. N. MacWILLIAM.
Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
DEMOCRATS At
BIG CLAM BAKE
Outing at Union Grove Largely
Attended Promise Opposing
Party Big Surprise.

A genuine good time vas enjoyed
by all of the guests and members OF
the Citizens Progressive Association
at Union Grove Saturday night. Most
oil the party went to the grove in the
automobile stage hat runs at half
hour intervals, but in order to ac-
commodate the large crowd, extra
stages were provided.
At the grove a real clambake was
served to the party, after which
speeches and a general good time
lasted until midnight.
This is the second outing of the
organization and all the members
feel proud of their success, and say
that If the democrats this fall turn
out as well at the election, there will
be a surprise in store for the oppos-
ing party.
Over 500 partook of the bake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-06
BULLET CAME
INTO STORE.
Tracey Was Startled by
a Shot Investigation Reveal
ed Nothing Out Of the Way.

While in his store at SS Hall ave
nue. about 8 O'Clock Hast FRIDAY
night, James Tracey was suddenly
startled by a bullet coming through
his window. He called Policeman
Meshrow and an Investigation was
made, but the bullet could not be
found. 1t is thought that some one
on the opposite side of the street fired
the shot.
LengeI Visited Chief Burke.
Joseph Lengel, the detective, who
captured Frederick Lang, the MUIR
derer of Katie Gordon, was a visitor
at police headquarters this morning.
Mr.. Lengel and Chief Burke are old
friends, and when in this city he
never fails to make a friendly call.