davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-15

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laarnifel.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1909-04-15

sym 2inrulm Garf in Chicago iunrs
Sc Elm &anel qeboren. g8tr boben in
Siio.Dafotu 5rpor fetnen SincOIrl
garf, aber oeIto mebr &an1ele lulO
friIdc meroen ieoen Sag beinabe ge.
boren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
MARKET HAS
OPENING DAY
New Enterprise Loudly Wei
coined by Immense Tbrong
in This City.
CONCERT AND SOUVENIRS

Mayor Bollschweiler at 2:f6
o'clock Saturday afternoon formally
opened John G. Donehue & Sons new
public market at New Brunswick ave-
nue. and Jefferson street. Following
several selections by Nelson's band
the mayor made short address from
a stand in front of the building and
urged the citizens to patronize the
place. He said that Mr.. Donehue
had put up the market building at a
great expense and aB It was a much
needed Improvement, he thought il
should be supported. The mayor
compared the city of twenty years
kago with Perth Amboy of today, COM
lReating favorably on the Majestic
theatre, the Bijou and other attrac-
tions. Cheers and applause were
given by the crowd as the mayor con-
cluded.
Mr.. Bollschweiler then unlocked
the center door of the market and
was nearly swept off his feet by the
crowd that followed him The other
two entrances to the market were
opened at the same time and in less
than five minutes the place was
crowded. Alderman-at-Large Voor-
hees, Alderman Hornsby, Street
Commissioner Adair and other city
officials were among the first to entor
the building. AS the crowd surged
inside the band played popular airs.
1t is estimated that during the af-
ternoon over 5000 people inspected
the place, which Mr.. Donehue has
named Jefferson Market" 1t had
been announced that $500 market
baskets would be given to the ladies
as souvenirs and the management
kept Its word. As soon as the doors
were opened many women rushed to
the rear where the baskets were in
view in the furnace room. but behind
a heavy wire screen. Mr.. Donehue's
two sons, John and Leo, began CIV
ing out the souvenirs Some of the
4emen-wefe SO eager to secure bas-
kets that they nearly tore the cloth
ing from each other. The crowd
where the baskets were given out
was 30 thick that those who secured
them had to hold them in the air
until they reached clear space. 1t
is needless to say that there was
plenty Of noise. Women, who had
umbrellas and parasols, raised them
in the air and tried to catch baskets,
and during this play one pretty para
sol was broken In half There were
also few arguments among mem
bers of the fair sex for the souvenirs.
Nearly every stall was occupied by
merchants, who had their wares tas-
tily arranged. Some of the stalls
did flushing business and when the
market closed late in the evening
nearly every booth was pretty well
sold out. The food products sold
were of excellent quality, and fresh
country produce was feature. The
place was decorated with flags.
The building, which is f1reproof,
cost nearly $4,000, and not an acci-
dent occurred during its construc-
tion.
Continued on page 100
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02

Harrison Wilson, who was arrested at
the Central railroad station in this city
about three years ago by Chief Burke
and Detective Huff for having a kit of
burglar Is tools in his possession, was
released from state prison last Friday,
after having served term for the Of
fense.
Wilson came to this city Saturday
afternoon and called on Sergeant Dun
ham at the police station for the pur-
pose of obtaining his kit, part of which
is in Chief Burke s curio cabinet.
The sergeant recognized Wilson at
once and asked him what he wanted.
Wilson said he had come after his
/" stuff. - The sergeant refused to give
it to him. When Wilson was asked if
he was going to burglarize any more
he stated that he intended to keep
% straight, = in the future
Wilson at the time of his arrest was
employed as harness maker In Red
Bank Chief Burke said this morning
that he received four years sentence
in prison, but had nine months taken off
for good behavior,
The grip sack which Harrison had
when arrested contained a bunch of
keys, revolver, a pair of rubber soled
shoes and other cracksmen s tools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
Lamp Was Not Burning Last
Evening and Party Went
to Investigate.
John OSTERDAHL WAS
WITHOUT AN ASSISTANT
Tender of Great Beds Light
Doubled Up With Pain
Relatives Notified.

Many people along shore noticed
that the light at the Great Beds light
house was not burning up to nearly
8 o'clock, when it should have been
at sundown. last night. w. r. Van
Pelt, F. e. Christy, William Rhodes
Frank Ryder and Robert Sheppard
Sr., waited until S:45, when they put
out in l.. H. McHose's launch, the
Sarah s." to learn the reason.
When they arrived at the light
house they climbed the ladder and
found all the doors and windows
open and walked in. They saw nc
one on the first and second floors
but on the third floor they discover
ed Captain John Osterdahl, tender
of the light, doubled up with pain
After questioning the man about his
condition one of the party, who had
once suffered from the disease, said
that he believed the man was suffer
ing from cholera morbus They did
all they could for him and, after
fixing him as comfortably as possi-
BILE, the men lighted the lamp and
came back to Van Pelt's boat house
from where they notified the mans
friends, who said that they would at.
tend to him.
Whiie at the iisfit house the five
men signed paper stating the con
ditions as they found them. This
they will present to the government
officials If any are sent here to inves-
tigate.
Up to five weeks ago Captain Os-
terdahl had an assistant, but at that
time the other man left and. al
though Osterdahl's superiors have
promised the captain repeatedly to
send another man, they have not
done so. 1t is possible that the ten
der will be brought ashore to recup-
crate and another man sent to take
his place until he is again able to
attend to his duties.
Captain Osterdahl's home Is al
lat Madison avenue. this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
SHOOTING ON
The STREETS
Policemen Chase Two Men
for Similar 0ffenses---
One is Caught.
lis HELD UNDER BONDS

Two men, one of whom the police
caught, celebrated last night by shoot
ing revolvers on the street. Peter Du-
lax, twenty-five years old, Of Fox Hill
road, was arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgill this morning on charge of
carrying concealed weapons and was
held in default Of 5000 bail to await
the action of the grand jury
| At 10:40 o'clock last night PATROL
man Calvin heard four shots near Fox
Hill road. He ran in the direction Of
the shostng and found three Hungar-
ians near the old water works pond.
The men, when they saw the officer, ran
lup the banks, but were caught before
they had gone very far. Calvin search
ed the three and found revolver and
some cartridges in the pockets Of one
of them, who said his name was Dulak.
The officer let the other two 20, but
placed Dulak under arrest and took him
Ito the police station.
A Similar Happening.
The other shooting was at 11:40
o clock in North Amboy. Patrolman
IGutowski heard several shots fred in
Courtlandt street and ran to investigate.
He found crowd Of men greatly ex-
cited. They said that while they were
standing in the street a man had run
|up to them, pulled out revolver and
Iexploded 1t four times in their midst
They seemed to think that they had a
narrow escape. The policeman saw a
man disappearing in the distance and
gave chase He followed the fleeing
man to st. Mary's cemetery, where the
pursued hid in some bushes. The officer
searched the premises for some time, but
was unable to find the man. The crowd
of men who were shot at, said that the
man with the revolver was stranger
to them.
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
BEACH CROWD
SEES BLAZE IN
PICTURE SHOW
Good Work of Boynton's
Fire Brigade Prevents
Serious Results.
RESPOND PROMPTLY
AND PUT OUT FLAMES
Four Score Persons in Audi
ence Leave Theatre in a
Very Orderly Manner.

A fire which for a time threatened
to consume the moving picture thea
tire at Boynton Beach and would
have done so but for the alertness of
the beach's fire department, caused
no little excitement at that place yes
terday afternoon.
At exactly 6:15 o'clock as Mana
ger Ira Hand, of the beach, was
about to enter the theatre he heard
a strange sound In the booth just
above the entrance which, together
with the odor of burning celluloid,
convinced him that film was burn
ing. He Immediately turned in the
resorts private alarm which called
out their fire department of about
fifteen men. The men had their hose
at the hydrant in less than a minute
but, owing to the reel breaking, it
was a few minutes before they got a
stream on the fire, after which they
made short work of it, They did
splendid work.
The fire was caused by an electric
wire coming loose from one of the
two machines in the booth and caus-
ing short circuit by coming in con-
tact with a film which Thomas Pc
terson, of this city, the operator, was
holding, preparatory to putting 1t in
the machine. Peterson wss forced
to drop the film, when set fire to
other things in the. booth, and soon
tia frame structure, together with
theA upper part of the front of the
theatre, was enveioped in flames.
Peterson was forced to fee from
the booth and. running down to
where the audience was sitting, he
told them to get out as fast as possi-
Bile. They left the building in very
orderly manner, no one being hurt in
the exit. There were about seventy
flve people in the theatre at the time
and all had ample time and space to
. out, as besides the front exits,
of the large exits at the rear
ncatre were opened.
igued on page 10.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
HIT BY AN
AUTOMOBILE
The Remarkable Part of II
Was That the Motorist
Aided the Man.
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS

Charles Nogy, of 732 cortlandt street,
this city had narrow escape from
death about 8 0 clock yesterday after
noon when he was struck by an automo-
bile on the approach to the South Am
boy end of the county bridge. Mr..
Macy was walking towards this city
and did not hear the machine approach
ing from the rear. One side of the car
hit him as he started to cross the road,
knocking him down. b
The machine, which belonged to Wal
ter w. King, of 46 Stuyvesant place,
New York, stopped Immediately and
picked up the man, expecting to find
-nss.1l----sSdiv injured. NJ. f-<--l-z LOOK Ar.
Macy home, where he was atfeS1es
"a physician. 1t was found that he was
uninjured beyond a few bruises. Mr..
King after leaving ths injured man s
home, went to the police station and re-
ported the accident to Sergeant McDer-
mott, to whom he gave his name and ad
dress The motorist said that he was
glad that Mr.. Macy was not seriously
injured and regarded his escape as mir
Iaeulous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02

nority, is authority
that the Democrats M
conference report thoroughly, but will
not filibuster against its adoption. Sen
ators Daniel and Bailey, members Of
the committee on finance, win speak
at length against the adoption of the
conference report and take the lead In
voicing Democratic opposition to the
new tariff bill.
From present Indications both
branches of congress will have con-
cluded their labors and President Taft
will have approved the bill before Fri
day of this week
President Taft does not expect to at
tend the open air pageants at Glouces-
ter, Mass, next Wednesday. He had
accepted an invitation to be present at
the celebration, contingent upon the
adjournment of congress.
Mr.. Taft will not leave Washington
until the tariff bill becomes a law, and
no one predicts the passage of the bill
through the senate prior to Thursday
night at the earliest. After signing
the bill the president will leave for
Beverly, where he will have stay of
something more than five weeks be-
fore starting on his long trip through
the west and south.
The passage of the bill by the SEN
ate will be by split Republican vote
and a divided Democratic opposition.
OF the sixty Republicans fifty-three
are now expected to vote for the bill.
Tive Of them-Warren Of Wyoming
and McCumber of South Dakota-have
grouches against the free list, which
contains hides Mr. Warren may vote
against the bill, but 1t is understood
that McCumber will go along with the
finance committee, of which he is a
member Seven Republican progress
sives have agreed among themselves
to vote against the bill.
Insurgents JubiIant.
The insurgent Republicans will not
lose the opportunity of letting the
country know their position. They are
jubilant, pointing out the discontinue
of Senators Burton and Dick of Ohio.
lne cFlticlbm oI tueSe tWO SeHdtoiS
who voted with Senator Aldrich has
become SO pronounced In Ohio that
Burton has asked the reunion of the
Ohio legislature at Point Perry to hear
his explanation. Dick may avail him
self of the same opportunity.
The remarkable stand of the insur-
gents in the house was the big topic
In Washington. 1t was admitted on
all sides that they had thrown bad
scare into the organization. The mar
row margin by which the bill pulled
through was an eye opener to the
leaders. The favorable reports Of
Whip John Dwight had not been dis
counted and he has had time of II
explaining the errata of his polls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
STABBED DURING
FIGHT WITH ONE
OF THE LODCERS
Frank Shak Is Seriously Injured al
House in Catherine Street--As-
sai|ant Sought by Police.
in The NORTH AMBOY DISTRICT

During an argument shortly before
~ O'Clock yesterday morning in the
boarding house Of Joseph Muranick, at
o75 Catherine street, Frank shak was
stabbed several times by fellow
boarder, for whom the police are now
searching Patrolman L. C. Jensen and
Detective Long arrived at the house
shortly after the affray but found that
Paul Hurvad, who witnesses declared
stabbed Shak, had fed.
Dr. Charles 1. Silk was called to at
tend the injured man whom the physi-
clan found in a serious condition. Sew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
AIdrich Urges Its Adoption
Without Without Delay
Progressives Busy.
SAY MEASURE Is AN
EVASION OF PLATFORM
DoIliver, Cummins, La Fol-
Iette and Bristow Exhort
Insurgents TO be Firm.
speosal ov united Pres, Wire.

CpeCtOt w OUttcU lfCoo U'cs
Washington, Aug 2:-There is
much conjecture today about the pos
sibility of the defeat of the tarir Dill
in the senate following the adoption
of the conference report by narrow
margin in the House Saturday.
The 'progressives" are urging the
cattle producing states senators to
join them to defeat the measure.
The organization leaders are working
hard to keep things in line If posi-
BILE, but 1t is improbable the insur-
gents might win. 1t would not be
surprising If the vice presidents vote
was required to settle the matter.
The bill was received in the senate
from the House at 10 o'clock this
morning. Senator Aldrich immedi-
ately placed the report before the
senate.
The Republican progressiyes helo
conference in the committee room of
Senator Beveridge of Indiana and de-
cfded to spend every energy to rally
the insurgents In the senate with a
view to defeating the conference re-
port. Dolliver and Cummins of Iowa,
La Toilette of Wisconsin and Bristow
Of Kansas, leading progressives. ex-
horted the insurgents to stand firm.
Some of their number win denounce
the bill as~an evasion Of. the platform
pledgse of the party. After the pro-
gressfves have concluded the speeches
they have prepared on the subject the
conf ence report will be brought to a
yoteF 1t will be passed by substan-
tlatmajority.
liS1IssIves Losing Heart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
HAb PREMON|T|ON
OF DEATH AND WAS
HIT BY A COAL CAR
Stephen Sariba Died in the City Hos
pita| After an Accident on
the L.v. Coal Docks.
LIMBS CUT OFF BY WHEELS

told him that he must return to work or
he might be discharged.
1t was while Sariba was returning to
work the second time that he was
struck by the heavy coal car. Both
legs and one arm were cut off. His
body was mangled and his skull was
fractured. Besides his widow, Sariba is
survived by four sons, Stephen, Jr.,
twenty-five years old, living, of Penn
|sylvania; John, sixteen years old; JOS
eph twelve years old; and baby six
months old
The funeral will be held from st.
John Is Greek Catholic church at 2:30
o clock tomorrow afternoon with inter-
ment in the Greek Catholic cemetery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02

While Stephen Sariba, ifty-seven
years old, of 544 Hartford street, was
returning to work on the A dock Of the
Lehigh Valley railroad yesterday he
was struck by coal car and injured
30 seriously that he died in the city hos
pital fifteen minutes after he had been
taken there.
Mr.. Sariba had premonition of
death as he told his wife before he left
home in the morning that he did not
care to work yesterday as he felt that
something was going to happen. Mrs,
Hariba persuaded him to go to work.
He remained only short time when
he returned home again. His wife again
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02

eral gashes were found about the body,
but the most severe injury was a cash
on his head. Five stitches were neces-
sary to close it. DR.. Silk said this
morning that, while Shak s injuries are
serious, he does not think they viii
prove fatal.
The police have learned that Hurvad
was employed at the Barber Asphalt
Works He disappeared Immediately
after the stabbing leaving his trunk and
$40 in money in the boarding house.
He is still being sought and, as soon as
he is able, the injured man will swear
out warrant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
LAID TRACK
ACROSS ROAD
Police Received Report that
City Street Was Involved
but 1t Was Country Road.
NEAR POTTER'S FACTORY

The police received word late last
night that the Lehigh Valley railroad
had a large gang at work laying a
track across city street. Chief
Burke said today that the officers, on
investigating, found that it was a
country road which the railroad was
crossing.
1t is understood that the track in
question is near Potter's factory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
FUNss7AL OF .. y.
WzSsoN TO-DAY

The funeral of Samuel Watson, Of 2s4
High street, will be held from his late
residence at $3.50 clock this afternoon
Rev. James H. Northrup, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will oficiate In.
terment viii follow in the family vault
at Alpine cemetery
The bearers will be Harry Conard
j. Bruce Smith, J. ]. Deitche, DIR. J. L.
MacDowell, Charles X. Seaman and
Louis Briggs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
No rra,nps Found.

Roundsman Morris and Patrolman
Harding searched house in Park ave-
nue. at 3;15 o'clock this morning as they
had been told that some tramps were
lodging there. The place was found
vacant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
DISTRICT NUMBER 6.

jefferson Street, East OF State Street.
Fayette Street. East of C. r. r. of N. ].
Centre Street.
Commerce Street.
Broad Street.
Washington Street. between Amboy Avenue
and High Street.
High Street, between Smith Street and
Washington Street.
Mechanic Street. between Fayette Street
and Washington Street.
Park Avenue.
East Avenue.
Rector Street, between Smith Street and
Fayette Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
DISTRICT NUMBER 8.

High street. between Smith Street and
Lewis Street.
Rector Street, between smltn Street ana
Lewis Street
Kearny Avenue.
King Street.
State Street, between; Smith Street and
Gordon Street.
Madison Avenue between New brunswick
Avenue aud Gordon Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
LII TALL ncsiIMCTkiDC

A small boy fell down flight oi
stairs in the brick house at Eagles
wood this morning and was seriously
injured. DR.. Fithian found that he
had sustained concussion of the
brain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
DISTRICT NUMBER 4.

New Brunswick Avenue, between Amboy
Avenue and Fayette Street.
Rector Street, North of Fayette Street.
Front Street, between Commerce Street and
Washington Street.
Washington Street, East of High Street.
High Street, North of Washington Street.
Buckingham Avenue, East Of State Street.
Hartford Street
Mechanic Street, North of Washington
Street.
DeKalb Avenue.
Miller Street.
Pearl. Place.
William Street.
Division Street.
Parker Street.
Lynd Street.
Wayne Street
Chauncey Street
Hall Avenue, between State Street and Am
boy Avenue.
New Street.
Barrack Street.
James Street.
Pulaski Avenue.
Gadek Place.
Central Avenue.
Valley Place.
Easton Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02

Rexall Vanishing Cream soc. jar
good for sunburn. Sexton's, 70 Smith
street. 4289-S-2-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
Accused of Theft.

Accused OF THEFT.
John Cusack, of Front street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon ON
charge of grand larceny, preferred by
Mrs. Jessie LaRue. He was remanded
He is alleged 10 have taken silverware
and clothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
DISTRICT NUMBER z.

sraith Street, East of Watson Avenue-. e.
State Street. from Smith Street to Pearl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02

All prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at lowest prices. Sections,
10 Smith street. 42S9-S-2-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02
DISTRICT NUMBER /.

Front Street, South of Fayette Street.
Water Street South of Fayette street.
Gordon street, from Front Street TO rector
Street.
Hieh street South of Lewis Street:
state Street South Of Gordon street.
3ri@htan Avenue, South of Gordon Street.
Madison Avenue, South Of Gordon street:
Sonth First Street, South OF Gordon Stree..
south Second Street, South OF 1oruon
Market Street. West of N. j. c. R. r.
Elm Street.
Prospect Street.
Oak Street.
Patterson Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02

Cylinder OIL 40c gallon. Sex
tons Garage, 20 Smith street.
4290-8-2-1tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02

An anchor TO wIndward-an ad In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-08-02

Autos for rent by the day or hour
Sexton's Garage, 70 Smith street.
4290-8-2-1ts