davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
HlLo BASEBALL
LEAGUE MEETING

Last Friday night the Hilo Baseball
League held II meeting at the Central
Meat Market, and President Lyman
was In the chair The chairman cN-
planned that the meeting was called
for the purpose OF hearing from the
committee appointed to investigate the
chances Of other teams coming In and
playing during the coming season.
George Desha said that his commit
doubt about two teams that were mt
present unnamed, joining the league.
The Japanese Athletics and the Chi
nese Athletics We're already entered,
aud, with the two town teams before
mentioned, and Il couple of country
mines, there should be u great season
of hall ahead.
There will be no Junior teams at
first. but later on In the season ther,
may be mines made up from the young
or players,
The matter Of schedule wa
brought up, and IA committee comprised
, of the following players was formed
Ed Desha, W. All Hip, Husanagi, Solo
mon and John Richard. The full pro
| gram viii he announced next week, but
! the first game Is to be played 81 April
20. Each team that joins the league
has to pay an entrance fee Of $40, and
the winners of the championship vii
get "a silver cup that has been Offered
| by the A ]. Reach CO.; that II, i
certain conditions are agreed to,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
LOOKS GOOD FOR BIG
ADVANCE IN PRICE

| have only a few thousand shares
of Lakoview No, ., and when that Is
sold, the price will doubtless advance
to one dollar par. My price Is still
fifty cents. Don't get left Do Il now,
J. OSWALD LuTrED
1888 Fort St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
FOR SALE.

Lots In beautiful site opposite the
new Kamehameha Park, IN the coolest
ana healthiest suburb of Honolulu. one
block from King street car, with cleo
trio light, sewer. line streets, good soil,
and the best arteslan water
Choice lots In Nuuanu Tract, tn
which electric line Is now being built.
$3.50 up.
Lots at Palnma within walking dis
lance of town,
other lands In Munoa ana Kalihl
FOR RENTS Splendid recently com
pletcd cottage at $50.
]. H. SCHNACK,
1877 Merchant Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
LATTER. DAY SAINTS (REoR0AN
lZED).

Church on King street, near Thomas
Square.
9:ib Il. m,-Sunday school Lesson
topic. Paul In Council with the Ed
crs" Glasses In Hawaiian and Eng
lish.
II Il. m.-Pfeaching services. Elder
c. Waller, speaker.
G y. m.-Zion's Religio Literary So
ciety, Lesson topic, Need of the
Plan of Salvation" Also musical and
literary program,
1880 o'clock,-Evening worship.
Special music by the choir. All IRE
cordially invited to attend any or all
services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
DEUTSCH EyANGELISCH
LUTHERISCHE GEMEINDE

Morgen, den April, Sonntag Pal
marum, wird die Konfrmation der
zehn diesJaehrigcn KOnfirmanten
stattlnden. w dieser Feier. welche
UNI II Uhr beginnt, werden allie
Freunde, Verwandte and Bekannte
sowle auch allie Mitglieder der Kirche
herzlichst eingenladen. Mach dem
Gottesdlenst wird Beichte und Abend-
mahl abgehalten werden.
Am Charfreitag, den IA April, wird
Neutrality-suspicious., beginnend UNI 7ls
Uhr, NIT machfolgendem Abendmahl
und Beichte gehalten werden.
Am Ostersonntag. den l6 April
wird der Festgottesdienst, vie ge-
woehnlich, UNI II Uhr beginner
DER VORSTAND,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

The boxers who are to take part in
the show at the lIilo Athletic club on
the evening of April Is are all taking
to their training in good spirit, and
the whole bunch Of pugs should step
into the ring tit to battle for their lives,
kid" Mullen and All Fook win Ger
tainly put up great go at the boxing
show, and the fans are busy trying to
pick the man who Will win the bout.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

New Sherettes just opened at JOr-
dams
Try a case Of PiDectar. II Is pure
Phone 1851
Three fires in two days is the rec
ord being made In Ililo.
IL goes without saying that every.
thing is Best at The Encore.
Those who dring at the Anchor
Saloon are immune from cholera.
An old japanese laborer was found
drowned In the Piihau stream near
Hilo.
The Serrao Liquor Company of Hilo
has increased its capital from $4,000
to $4,000.
A well known Hilolte named G. X.
Aona died last Sunday. lie had been
i'll for long time.
The Captain Sam" fund on the big
island is growing right along. The
total now is $3.50.
Subscribe for the Call. Chronicle
or Examiner 800 per month. Wall
Nichols Co.. Agents.
Sherettes. the only substitute for
all-linen. at less than half linens
cost. Jordan's.
II you want good Job done on AN
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. APT Queen st
Hackfeld's new building at Ililo
will soon receive coat of paint. The
contract for the work has been let
Whitney 4 Marsh have just re-
ceived Il select assortment of ladies'
tailor-made gowns and pongee coats
For distilled water. fires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone 217l. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Superintendent Of Pubic instruction
Pope has been looking into school
matters in Hilo. especially the Rich
mond-Compton case.
The Bulletin illustrated speci7l
edition will be OF much interest "a
friends, as IL describes and pictures the
land you 1.-Two in or are visiting.
| Makawao, according to the Maui
&ews. was treated to good live hail
storm last Sunday. Thunder and
lightning were also given on the side.
on April 10. Miss Violet Fursey,
sister of the Honokaa head luna, will
be married to James Donald. who is
chemist ut the sugar mill.--Hawaii
Herald.
Regal shoes are made on the same
lines as the latest London. Paris and
New York custom models. See the
new Royals at the Regal Shoe store
King and Bethel.
Wedding bells will be ringing next
month. when Miss Violet Fursey ant
Mr.. James Donald win be married a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson
In llonokaa. The date has been Sc
for the fifteenth of April.-Hilo Trib
une.
Every department in Sachs BIZ
Store has been replenished with new
goods for the Easter Time. Anon,
other new goods there are the East
er hats and Easter parasols that will
delight every lady.
II seems to be up to the Athletl
Park management to come throug
J with the s25 they charged for the us
J Of the grounds ut Captain Sans ben
eft. That money really belongs to IN
old mariner. and II Is up To the man
} agement to dig up.
: Clement X. Victor. who for man
years was employed in the Kennel
: jewelry store, died last Saturda
morning after having suffered for
long time past from pulmonary trou
bic. The funeral took place last Sun
day. The deceased leaves to mour
their loss. widow and six children
the eldest of whom. Is about seve
years of age.--flilo Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
STOCK BOOK CLOSED.

The stock book of the oahu Sugar
Co, Ltd, viii he closed to transfers
from April 10 10 IL, 1911, both dates
inclusive.
(S,) W. PFOTENHAUER
Treasurer, Oahu Sugar Co, Ltd.
4S97-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

The public Is cordially invited to in
spect the new $, $. HONOLuLAN, al
the Matson Wharf, at the foot Of Nuu'
anu street. Monday. April 10, at four
o'clock p. m,
CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,
Agents, Matson Navigation 60.
Charterers:
H. HACKFEI.D Il co, LTD,
Agents, American Hawaiian s
s. Co, owners.
4S97-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

SALES-Between Boards: 1876 Nc
Bryde, $G.62R; 100 McBryde. s6.62h
30 McBryde, sG.62ls; 20 Brewery. 500;
10 McBryde sG.62h; 40 Olaa, $3.50;
10 McBryde. $3.50; 80 Olaa, s4.37h
Is Waialua, $lO75O: 10. Oahu. 500.
Session Sales: 10 Eva. s30.25: 10
EVA. s3O25; Waialua, slO7.5O: 8
Waialua siO7; 3 Waialua. slO6: 8
Oahu, $2S.S7h; ) Oahu. $2SS7h; 8
McBryde. SG75; . Pioneer, $202; 4
Pioneer $2O1.jO; 90 II. c. g. s. Co.,
s3s.75; Walalua, $lO7.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.s6 cents, or
S77.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08

ON Sunday Of last week, at Honokaa,
there was some fine tennis played and
some interesting matches We're pulled
on Andrews and Wilson. the cham
pions Of Honokaa, played Dr. Brown
and Wesley. who are known as the Pa
auhau invinciblcs The result was a
win for the Paauhau bunch 10y two
sets straight, 6-3, SO,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louii. Y. S. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-08
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Bulletin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loea.
ton Of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone diree-
,ory- Business office, a256; editorial
room 6, 2t85.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
SMOKER CAUSED BIG FIRE.
Bangor BIames Tramps and Cigarettes
For Sundays Blaze.

For Sundays Blaze.
Bangor, Me, May 3.-That Bangor's
big blaze, with It's estimated loss OF
about 100000, was started by a
cigarette stub thrown into the hay In
a store on Broad street by participants
In a poker game Sunday afternoon is
pretty well established. Tramps got
into the place and smoked while they
played cards.
The work OF clearing away the Do
bris began in earnest, and conferences
were arranged for the discussion of
plans for the rehabilitation Of the city.
Squads of dynamite operators began
the work of shaking down standing
walls I'D ~overturning topping chin
neys.
Investigation by the police and city
officials shows that only se~venty-hve
families are IN actual need of imme-
ciate assistance. This greatly simpli-
ies the problem Of caring for the suf-
ferers, and the officials were able to
get down to business In deciding how
the city is to be rebuilt. 1t is certain
that nearly all Of the establishments
burned out will resume. Some have
already obtained temporary quarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03

BALTIMORE .aay 0--+AS hdtiOn-
wide observances of the golden Jub1-
lee of Cardinal Gibbons ordination
to the priesthood and of the twenty
fifth anniversary of his elevation TO
the cardinalate have begun. The
first anniversary ceremony occurred
in the Immaculate Conception church
here. The congregation contributed
over 81 900 to the fund for the cree
ton of the Cardinal Gibbons Memo
rial hall at the Catholic University in
Washington. From now until late In
the fall observances OF the dual an
'niyersary will be held in every
church of the Baltimore archdiocese,
and on a certain day in October all
Catholic churches in United States
will unite in a celebration in the car
.dinai's honor. Cardinal Gibbons was
ordained a priest June 80, 1861, and
the same day twenty-five years ago
was elevated TO the Sacred college OF
Pope Leo XIII. He will be seventy
seven years old July % next. Car
dinal Gibbons has expressed his dis
approval of the proposition Of Epis-
copalian ministers to shorten the Ten
Commandments. The Cardinals dis
pleasure was forcibly expressed while
addressing a body of confirmants IN
immaculate CONGRATULATIONS
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
MAY
Be REFUSED
Report That "A Smith ST.
will Remain Closed.

After considering a number OF appli-
cations for PA Smith street, as the
site for a saloon, the Board of Excise
Commissioners have failed to award a
license. Several applications have been
refused and that of William Pfirmann
has been laid over from meeting to
meeting. 1t is understood that at the
meeting of the excise commissioners to-
morrow night the Pfirmann license will
be voted upon and refused.
Two meetings of municipal bodies
are scheduled in the city council cham
bers for Thursday night. The meeting
of the Board of Excise Commission
ers is scheduled for eight O'Clock and
that of a special meeting of the Board
of Aldermen, at $50 o'clock. The two
meetings viii not conflict however, I'M
less some unforeseen event comes up in
connection with the meeting Of the ex-
else board, as they usually transact
their business in fifteen or twenty min
utes. The aldermen will consider the
new ordinance providing for a build
ing code, on its second and third read
inc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
POST OFFICE
CLOSE SUNDAY
Announcement BY Postmas-
tsT--6ox Holders Only.

Following the curtailmeut Of carrIers'
Sunday work, which became operative
April 2, comes an announcement By
Postmaster Tice, that beginning neIt
Sunday, the Post Office viii he closed
every Sunday, save between the hours
Of 9 a. m. TO 10 a. m. aud G p. m. to
Z ?. ms when the lobby viii be open
ed for the advantage Of holders Of
lock boxes.
For the past seven years, in tact
since the Post Office became establish
ed in the new federal building, tho
stamp and general delivery windowa
have been open from nine to ten o clock
every Sunday morning, but the new rul-
ing abolishes all this. Nj. Tice ex-
planned his action by stating that be
was going to cut out al the Sunday
work he could.
There is a mail at $3.50 O'Clock sat
urday night and another at six o'clock
Sunday night, 30 the lobby is opened
at the hours mentioned to enable box
holders to secur mail coming In at
these hours. There is an outgoing sun
day mail at six o'clock in the evening.
Postmaster Tice Is of the opinion
there will be q decided increase in the
box rent receipts, which have run high
at the local Office. Two huBderd and
ten boxes are rented at present, with
about one hundred and Fifty empty.
These boxes rent from s~eventy-fve
cents to two dollars every three month";.
Mr.. Tiee saw he has the backing of
the Postal Department in the change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
STATE HEADS
OF ARCANUM

Supervising Deputy A. H. Hope and
Past Regent L. j. Hope, who represen-
ted Middlesex Council, No. HOO at the
annual Grand Council of the Royal
Areanum of New Jersey at Lakewood
the past two days returned home last
night. The election of officers was the
principal business of the second days
business.
The election resulted as follows:
Grand. regent, Joseph NJ. Arnold, of
Princeton.
Grand vice-regent, Charles H. Har-
ing, of Elizabeth, defeating John R.
Weeks by a vote of 116 to rs.
Grand orator, Henry J. Bierman, of
South Orange, defeating Lloyd H. Net
Teton, of Hoboken, by q vote of I05
to 80.
Grand secretary, Robert H. Alberts,
of Hoboken.
Grand treasurer, William C. Mckee
yer, of Rutherford.
Grand chaplain, Willis H. Duncan. of
Jersey City.
Grand guide, Benjamin L. Odell, of
Hasbrouck Heights.
of Somerville.
Grand sentry, Edward T. McNaugh-
ton, of Railway.
Grand trustee, John D. Beach, of
Bayonne.
Supreme representatives, Charles Fl.
Dilts, of Trenton and Jeptha Van Vliet
of Newark.
Alternate supreme representatives,
Charles L. Britten, of Jersey City;
Lloyd H. Nettleton, Of Hoboken and
James R. Smoek, of Red Bank.
Committee on laws, appeals and
grievances, A. NJ. McFan, of Dover;
William w. Baxter of Jersey City;
Albert Lowther East Orange.
Committee on finance and returns
Edward F. Gilby, of Westfeld; Horace
B. Winship, of Newark; Charles V,
Quackenbush, of Paterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
CROSBY GETS An
OVATION IN NEW YORK

New York, May 3:-Miss Fanny
Crosby, the famous blind singer of
gospel songs, received a great ova-
ton last night In Carnegie hall,
where a great audience assembled to
inaugurate the seventh season of the
tent, open air and shop campaign OF
the Evangelfsttc Committee of New
York city. Miss Crosby, who is in
her nin~ety-second year, came from
her home in Bridgeport, Conn, to
sit on the platform and teach the i'm
Imense crowd how to sing a new
hymn, called ITO the Rescue"
which she had just written for the
occasion.
The aged sweet singer was greet
ed with rounds Of applause when she
entered and even a greater outburst
when she was introduced by William
]. Schieffelln, chairman of the Evan
g~elistic Committee. When the as
sembly sang her hymn the author
Joined with more yigor than any one
present.
Mr.. Scheifelin stood on one side
of Miss Crosby and the Rev. DR.. Ar
thur ]. Smith, general secretary OF
the committee, on the other. They
arranged q chair in front of her, but
she did not lean on either men OF
chair.
You know I am just as young al
ever" she said. II haven't growr
old one particle. I don't intend te
grow old. They that trust In the
Lord shall renew their strength
have been trusting in the Lord sixty
or seventy years. l am trusting II
Him tonight And, praise the Lord
life is as sweet to me as it ever WAS
l believe the Lord is going t o let m,
live to see 10S years. And then
will write more hymns for you Il
sing"
Here the aged hymn writer PAUSED
and repeated IN a clear, deep voiet
all four verses of her famous hymn
Some day the silver cord vii
break"And I shall see Him face Il
face" Then the audience rose ant
spontaneously sang the same hymn
Miss Crosby leading.
Other speakers we're DR.. J. A. Mac
Donald, editor of the Toronto Globe,
he Rev. DR.. A. schaufir and the Rev
DR.. Wilton Merle Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03

SPRING RALLY
In Presbyterian Churt
South Ambsy, May II

Tie Spring Rally Of the Middlesex
Local Union Of the Christian Endeavoi
Societies of Middlesex county, will BE-
held in the Presbyterian church at
South Amboy, next Friday night, May
IL. Rev. George Kane pastor of that
church, will take an active part in the
meeting.
The program viii include a talk by
H. A. imports, secretary Of Young
Peoples Work, of Reformed Church,
New Brunswick, and a lecture by the
state president of New York Christian
Endeavor- Union on ''Our Peculiar Re
sponsibility.' There will be special
music in chage of Miss s. Knox, of
New Brunswick. The Offices of Mid
dlesex Local Union are as follows:
President, Rev. James II. Northrup, of
this city; vice president, j. Erickson,
of Highland Park; secretary, Miss E.
Atkinson, of New Brunswick and treas.
urer, j. w. Clarke, of Metuchen.
The societies Of the fourteen churches
which compose the union. are as fol
lows; New Brunswick First Reformed,
New Brunswick Second Reformed;
Suydam Street Reformed New Bruins
wick; First Presbyterian New Bruins
wick; Livingston Avenue Baptist New
Brunswick; Stelton Baptist; Piscata-
way Baptist; South Amboy Baptist;
South Amboy Presbyterian; Metuchen
Presbyterian; Metuchen Reformed;
Woodbridge Presbyterian; Woodbridge
Congregational and First Presbyterian
Of this city.
The Union was organized in the First
Reformed chapel in New Brunswick in
1888 with Howard Butler, of New
Brunswick as the first president. Since
that time the union has accomplished
considerable. All members are urged
to be present at this time and make
the rally a big success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
seen AT THE CIRCUS

There was a notable absence Of pink
lemonade and other drinks that go to
make a circus profitable. Overe0ats
had a decided preference.
Carter DeHaven and his fascinating
wife, the former well known in the
theatrical world, occupied front seats
bought a whistle and enjoyed the cir
Gus from beginning to end.
BY the way, that man with The whis
ties reaped a harvest. Before the per
Torrance was really started every ONE
under the big tent was crying to blow
"a "futophone." And it was hare
work, too.
New Brunswick will entertain the
same show to-day. This makes the sec
one this season for the county seat
ers. We have another on Monday.
For the first time in its history
Frank A. Robbins show appeared il
this city without having some %seriou.
| accident and thus creating d good
"story" for the local papers,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
%EXCAVATINC CONTRACT
FOR STRICKER BLDCS.

Graham & McKeon have been
awarded the contract by Joseph e.
Stricken to excavate on the Buchan-
an property, Smith and State streets,
preparatory to the erection of two
office and store buildings. the plans
for which are now being drawn.
Joseph E. Stricken, the owner of the
property, will award the contract
for the buildings shortly. The exca-
walton starts Monday.
The building facing Smith street
will be 80 by IA feet and two
stories high; the corner building, 40
by 100 feet, will be three stories in
height. Both will have foundations
strong enough to hold additional
stories IL the city's growth warrants
the erection of such
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
JESSE DAVIS
is SECRETARY
Elected by II. ]. Building
Trades Council Yesterday.

Jesse Davis, of this ely, was elect
ed secretary of the New Jersey Build
.ings Trades Council at Trenton yes
terday in connection with the ninth
annual meeting.
The other officers elected we're:
President, John T. C~osgrove, Of EIiz-
abeth; vice-president, Thomas H.
Stevenson, Of Trenton; treasurer,
Eugene V. Lawton, Of Plainf1eld;
members of executive board, includ-
Ing above officers: L. H. Springer, of
Railway; William Collins, of Norris
town; L. Williamson, Of Orange;
Lloyd Lapola, of Elizabeth; James
Chandler, of Plainfeld, and William
Smith, of Hudson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03

William Seel, fourteen years
old, of 191 Market street, and James
Langan, fourteen years old, of 1913
Market street, arrested by PATROL
man Tonneson for playing ball in
the street, were discharged.
An opportunity to secure a new
factory was called to the attention
of the Board of Trade directors at a
meeting last night and Secretary st.
Andrassy was instructed to get in
touch with the proper parties.
Members Of a Polish society
from Niagara Falls, New York, came
to this city yesterday and claimed
the body of Joseph Grobker, an en-
ploye of the Roessier & Hasslacher
Chemical Company, who died in the
city hospital Monday night.
*. U. v. Excelsior failed to
have a meeting last night because OF
a quorum not being present.
Several candidates are expected
to be initiated by Perth Amboy
Camp No. 10, Woodmen of the
World, tonight in Red Mems hall.
Court Amboy No. So, Foresters
of America, will meet tonight. Some
important business Is expected to
come up as the convention is only
one week off.
Captain Harry Comings, Lieu
tenant Albert Krogh and two pri-
Yates of the Westminster Cadets
were at the installation of Company
G, Twelfth Regiment, United Boys
Brigade of America, In Tottenville
last night.
John Abbott, who vas taken to
the lookup several days ago for safe
keeping, has been removed to the
poorhouse.
A meeting of Alpha Council
Loyal Association, was held last
night.
-Middlesex Council No. So, Jr. o.
U. A. M, will meet tonight.
"A meeting of the Board OF
Water Commissioners will be held
tonight in the city hall.
Edward Goldstein, the confess
ed horse thief, is being held at
police headquarters awaiting prose
cution.
Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 7s4 B. P,
o. Elks, held its semi-monthly business
meeting in Odd Fellow hall last night
when only routine business was trans.
acted.
A meeting of the Lady Board OF
Managers Of the Home for the Aged
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
PLANS FOR NEW HOME
Of DR., J. P. SALTER

DR.. ]. P. Salter, of 178 Smith street,
is having plans drawn for a handsome
home on Market street and Kearny
avenue. Benjamin Goldberger is the
architect
DR.. Salteris new home viii cost about
$500, aad is expected to make a
striking appearance. The interior will
be finished In hard wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
Bow Had Revolver.

Patrolman Andrew Jensen was
called to the home of Mrs. Mac Dou-
gall, 541 Hartford street, yesterday,
where her fifteen year old son was
locked up IN the room with revolver,
The officer got into the room where
he was, but the boy escaped through
the window, leaving the revolver be-
hind him. The mother stated that
some man gave her boy the revolver,
which was confiscated by the officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-03
POLICE NEWS

Arrested yesterday by Patrolman
Tonneson on a drunk and disorderly
charge, Marcus Shantz, thirty-t1ve years
old, of South Amboy, was discharged
this morning.
Edward T~hompkins, twenty-five years
old, Of 846 East Twenty-fourth street
New York swas arrested by Patrolman
MCGOWAN yesterday on complaint of
Mayor Bollsehweiler for disorderly con
dnet He was discharged