davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
TUBERCULOSIS
CAMP PLANNED
Contract to Ira R. Creuss--
Remodel Isolation Hospital.

Ira r. Grouse was awarded con-
tracts by the Board of Aldermen
last night for remodelling the city's
isolation hospital, for erecting a
wagon shed at the aims house, re-
pairing the wagon shed in the city
yard and constructing stalls In the
der on the work and the committee
on public grounds and buildings,
which had the work in charge, rec
commended that he be given the con-
tracts. He bid $1,134 for making the
alterations and additions to the iso-
lation building and s1,214 for per-
forming the other work. :
Tuberculosis Camp.
AS has been stated, the city in
tends to concert the present isolation
hospital into a tuberculosis camp.
For some time past the city has had
to take carr of a number Of tubercu-
losis patients, either entirely or
At it is deemed impractical
to keep patients with this dreaded
disease in with others confined for
minor Affections, DR.. M. S. Meinzer
to the city authorities recently
and recommended that the isolation
hospital be converted into a tubercu-
losis camp and removed to a higher
location. This was decided upon
and the aldermen were asked to have
the changes made; to have new
weather boards placed on the build
ing and a large porch erected.
James Nj. Glenn For Inspector.
A communication was received and
read asking that James M. Glenn be
as inspector of the new pave
ment to be laid on Smith street, be-
tween State and High streets. 1t
was accompanied by a recommended
ton signed by J.. B. Smith and about
twenty-five others. 1t vas referred
to the committee on streets and sew
ers.
A motion was passed that the
committee be empowered to
purchase ten car loads of broken
stone for repairing streets about the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
ORDER OF SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Fifty years ago the first gun of
the civil was was fired on Fort Sum
ter and for thai reason the Memorial
services of the G. A. P are of IN
usual significance this year The
service of the Major Dandy Post will
be held In the Presbyterian church
Sunday night. The city fathers and
other officers, the Westminster
Cadets and the Jr. o. e. A. NJ. will
be in attendance.
lows:
Prelude, Prayer" Wagner.
Hymn No. 367. Our exiled fathers
crossed the sea-"
Scripture, Ephesians VI.
Anthem, mo Shadows Yonder,"
from Holy City" Gaul, the Chorus
Choir.
Tenor solo. BE thou Faithful I'm
to DEATH" Mendelssohn. Mr.. A. T.
Child.
Prayer.
Offering.
Male Quartet, Soldiers, Awake."
Sudds. Messrs. Child, Mullen, Mer-
rtss, Podmore.
SOLDIERS, awake! the morning is
breaking, reveilIe
Sounds again, fall into line.
Out on the hillside your comrades
await you,
Hasten your gartands of beauty to
twine."
Offertory prayer and choir SEN
tence.
Hymn No. "A, Begin nv tongue.
some heavenly theme"
Reading Of Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech, Commander John Haney.
Address, THE Heroism of Patriot
ISM
Vesper hymn.
Hymn No. 368, MY County it's of
thee"
Benediction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27

Coming with Assemblyman William
E Ramsay's announcement that he is
not a cs~1idate for reelection, is the
persistent rumors about town to the
effect that Alderman F. A. Seaman, of
the second ward, cares naught for
another term in Council, but prefers
the seat to be vacated by DR.. Ramsay.
Friends of Freebooter William S. Dey
of South Amboy, the only present G.
o. P. representative, will again place
his name in the field, according to Cos
sip.
When the fourth ward republicans en-
dorsed- John F. Ten Brock for Alder
man-at-Large they complicated matters
so far as the assembly race is con
cerned. Mr.. Ten Brock, while unsuc
cessful last fall, lead his ticket and was
considered as a likely candidate again
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
FEAR TROUBLE
FROM STRIKERS
B%oilermakers and Machin-
lists at the DRY Docks.

The machinists and boilermakers
strike, which has been in progress
for the past three weeks at the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock, is assuming larger
proportions daily and is spreading to
the plant of the Raritan Dry Dock
Company, situated near by, where
employees have been repeatedly urged
to leave their tasks and join the
movement for higher wages and
shorter hours.
One of the engineers of the latter
plant stopped Patrolman A. Jensen
last night, on Smith and State streets,
and asked him to come down to-
night when the employees leave the
works, as a number of Elizabeth
union men are causing trouble and
trying to arouse dissatisfaction
among the m~achinists. 1t is feared
that the trouble may come to a head
tonight.
Patrolman Jensen advised the man
to inform headquarters of the situa-
ton SO that formal action might be
taken by Chief Of Police Burke to
prevent any trouble.
The strike started at the Perth
Amboy company following orders
issued from the New York Union
headquarters. w. Parker Runyon,
president of the company, said today
that the company he represented
could not possibly meet the demands
Of the strikers. The men who went
out did SO on protest, It is under
stood, claiming they were satisfied
but were forced to comply with the
union orders.
Several delegations have been
heard by the company, the former
asking 1915 a day for boilermakers,
working an eight hour day except
Saturday, when four hours are to be
considered a full day; and an eight
hour day for all machinists, at SO
per day. The boilermakers are re-
ceiving, at present. 1925 a day,
working eight hours Saturday, while
the m~achfnists receive SO per day,
but the inside men work nine hours.
The outside men work only eight
hours. which the union desires to be
the universal scale.
Mr.. Runyon stated If the local
company met the demands Of the
strikers the wage scale would be on
an equal basis with the New York
dry dock concerns. AS the local
shops look to New York for their
trade, an increase in wages would
Immediately raise the figure on all
jobs and thus shut off the source of
revenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
". 0. W. VISITED THE
CAMP AT WESTFIELD

Eighteen members of Perth Amboy
Camp No. 10, Woodmen of the
World, composing the degree team,
went over to Westfeld last night and
performed the in~itiatory work on a
class of about fifteen candidates OF
Westield Lodge No. 20, of that place.
District Manager Jorgen M~artinusen,
who is captain of the local team, was
in charge of the ceremonies. Be
sides many members OF Westheld
Camp and the local delegation there
were visitors from Elizabeth, Gran
ford and Garwood. The local crowd
vent from here by trolley and re-
turned In the same manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
COUNTY CLERK
WILL SIT HERE
Issue citizenship Papers a
City Hall, Thursday.

In order to encourage prospectlv-
applicants for naturalization papers
and help defray expenses Of those
who apply, County Clerk B. NJ.
Cannon has arranged to be here with
clerks of his Office next Thursday
night to issue as many papers as he
can. This is the first time in many
years that such a owe has been
made and Mr.. Cannon hopes thereby
to see good results. He Is eognizant
of the fact that people living here
abouts are burdened with great ex-
pense in travelling to and from New
Brunswick to receive their papers
and quoted several instances to his
interviewer.
Save Men Expense.
For that reason he has taken this
means of enabling Perth Amboy resi-
dents who wish to become citizens of
the United States to avoid the trip,
save the loss of a days pay and
other expenses incident thereto. It
is generally realized that the subject
Of procuring citizenship papers has
become a big expense to the appli-
cant, especially since the government
naturalization bureau inaugurated
the system of holding preliminary
examinations.
NJ. Cannon Cites Case.
Mr.. Cannon cites the following
case to prove the big expense and
the saving that can be derived by
his sitting In this city:
"a mechanic, who two years ago
took out his first papers, lost his
days pay going to New Brunswick
md o1nnn u34l Do,ya. e@- -1
the cost was 1925. Three months
ago he again went to New Brunswick
with his two witnesses, who were
also mechanics, and beside losing his
days pay he also paid the witnesses
for the time they lost, along with
car fare, dinners and the 81 he paid
for the application his expenses for
the day were somewhat owe $22.
This week the government noti-
fed him by postal to come to the
custom house for preliminary exam
i%nation. which he did, bringing his
two witnesses, who are masons, max
Ing his expenses on that day $500
on account of the loss of their days
pay. And still he is not through, for
on the ninth of June he wilr again
have to go to New Brunswick to ap-
pear Defore the Judge for final exam
nation along with his two witnesses.
His expenses on that day will be at
least $40, and II he passes the ex-
animation he will get his papers but
only after being put to an expense
OF about $65, not mentioning the in
convenience. A day laborer going
through the same performance won't
get out for much less than 800"
In the mechanics case Mr.. GAN
mons action in coming to this city at
night would save at least $40, and
in the laborer's 1t will NEAR a saving
Of between six and seven dollars,
Many business men who find it a
hardship to go to New Brunswick
will be glad to know that there will
be a chance to make application for
papers without leaving Perth Am
bow"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
FRIGHT KILLS AGED WOMAN.
Miss Mary ParmeIe, Historian, Dies or
Crowded Street.

Miss Mary Parmele, Historian, Dies or
Crowded Street.
New York, May 27.-Mrs. Mary Plat
Parmele, widow Of Theodore Parmelt
and a writer of histories, was crossing
Sixth avenue at Forty-ninth street
after leaving her home at 6S Yves
Forty-ninth street, when q motorcycle
ridden by William Hermann, came VI
the avenue at a slow pace.
Mrs. Parmele was more than seventy
years old and very feeble. Automo
biles and carriages were dashing IL
either direction and she became con
fused. Hermann guided his motor
cycle SO that 1t only touched hel
skirts, but she fell to the ground In
sensible. She was carried to the side
walk and a physician called, who said
that the old woman was dead. There
were no bruises, and the physician ex
pressed the belief that Mrs. Parmelt
had died from heart failure brough'
on ny fright.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
W. F. M. S0C'Y.
HAS SESSION
Delegates at Clinton Meeting
--Reports Are Heard.

Many delegates and members of the
various societies Of the district were
at the semi-annual meeting of the
Elizabeth District Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society held in the Clinton
Methodist Episcopal church, Clinton,
yesterday
There were two sessions during the
day u 1870 and 2 o'clock.
Rev. sarinus R~eehnitzer, pastor Of
the church, led in the devotional SER
vice At the morning session and made
the address of welcome. Mrs. N. A.
Miller presided. After the reading of
the minutes by Mrs. J.. F. syers, the
treasurer report was given by Mrs.
J. E. Stevens. An address was given
by Mrs. A. W. Hayes on Living Teg-
timonies," and Miss Edith Frederieks
the Young Peoples field organizer told
of "Our Work at Home" At this
time Mrs. E. NJ. Compton sang a solo.
Mrs. ". H. Hall, Jr., was in charge
of the noon-time prayer.
At the afternoon session Mrs. W. s.
Groves led in the devotional service
and Mrs. J. H. Knowles gave an adj
dress on "The Practical Outcome Of
the Jubilee and Mrs. Marcus A. Taft
a returned missionary from China, gavs
an address on work in that country.
A basket lunch was served at noon
when a social time was enjoyed. Ths
delegates from Simpson NJ. E. church
were Mrs. William E. Palmer, Mrs.
Frank Harrington, Mrs. John Gray and
Mrs. William Walters. From St. Paul q
NJ. E. church, ~Tottenville, Mrs. Fred
erick Hopping was the delegate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
PERSONAL 81
Z PICkUpS Il

Wesley Fletcher, a student at
Pennington Seminary, is at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Fletcher, In Rector street, for
several days.
Samuel N. Greene, of State street,
will attend the wedding Of his broth
err, in New York, tomorrow after
noon.
Max and Samuel Sarokin, Of New
Brunswick avenue, will spend the
week end as the guest of friends in
New York.
Bernard Strieff, OF State street,
was the guest of friends in New
York, yesterday afternoon.
David Dobbs, of State street, was
In company with friends in New
York yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pierce, OF
High street, are entertaining rela-
tives from New Bedford, Mass, for
several weeks.
Edward j. Peterson, of Washing
ton street, will spend the weekend
as the guest of friends in Bridge
port, Conn.
Miss Helen Osborne, Of State
street, is being entertained by
friends in Newark owe Sunday.
Mrs. William D. Frerichs, of Tot
tenville, was the guest Of her par
ents In Commerce street, yesterday.
Fred Briggs, of Rutgers College,
Is spending the week end as the
guest of his parents in Market street.
Miss Florence Donegan, of High
street, last night attended a formal
dance and reception given to the
graduating class Of Montclair Nor
nal School, of which she Is a men,
Der.
Arthur Morris, of State street,
was entertained by friends in New
York last night.
Mrs. Wellington LaRoe, of Spots
wood, spent Friday with her parents
in High street.
Mrs. A. J.. Smith, of Tottenville,
was seer here among the many Stat
en- Island shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Huber and Miss
Carrie King, of Woodbridge, were
local visitors yesterday.
Miss Lizzie and Anna Woods, of
South Amboy, were local visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. G.. w. Boynton and Miss
Boynton were in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Father, of
Kearny avenue, are spending the
weekend as the guest Of friends In
New York.
Joseph Rosenberg. OF State street,
will he the guest of friends In New
York over Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
OUT OF TOWN PASTOR
AT SWEDISH CHURCH

Rev. A. E. Elmquist, pastor of the
Swedish Congregational church, left this
afternoon for Danbury, Conn, where
he is going to conduct a series Of evan
gelical gospel services in the Swedish
Missionary church. He will not be
home before next Thursday and during
his absence out of town ministers will
have charge of the services in the To-
cal church.
Rev. N. Weinberg, from Brooklyn,
has been invited to preach, but if he is
unable to come, Mr.. William Rordahm,
the Superintendent Of the Scandinavian
mission in T~ottenville, will have charge
of the meetings both in the morning
and evening. Rev. P. Peterson, the
venerable Immigrant missionary in New
York, was scheduled to be here o-mor
row, but on account of the sudden
death of his wife, he was prevented
from coming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS

British steamer Glenwood, from
Guanaco, arrived in this part Thurs
day.
Schooners James Duf1eld bound
for Portland, Me, and Jessie Ashley
for Canning, N. s., sailed from this
port Thursday.
Schooners Fairfield, Kent, British
WATSON and British Dara c., arrived
at Port Reading Thursday.
Tug Wyoming, with barges Ban
gor, Blackbird and Buster, from this
city. arrived at Vineyard Haven,
Mass, yesterday.
Tug Irvington, towing barges Bear
Greek and Baronet. from Perth Am
boy, for Portland, Ne, steamed from
Vineyard Haven, Mass, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
AVENUE MEN
AWAIT ON COUNCIL

A committee of three residents
from Amboy avenue met the alder
men in committee session at city
hall last night to confer upon a plan
to sprinkle Amboy avenue in the
future. The men said the thorough
fare was In bad condition and need
ed attention. They complained of
dust. The aldermen said conditions
would be remedied Immediately, stat
ing sprinklers would be used. The
committee was composed of MAIDS j.
Dinesen, Soren Stack and John
Petersen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Bethune Durham, of
P%lainfeld, returned home yesterday
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miller, of Mcclellan street.
Miss Ruth Fletcher, of Rector
street, is spending the day at Prince
ton.
Miss Anna Hansen, of Plainfield,
visited her parents on East eyenue
yesterday.
Mrs. G. r. Fletcher, of Rector
street, is visiting in Boston.
Howard Lyon, of Gordon street,
was a Red Bank visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Barnes, who
have been spending several weeks in
California, have returned to their
home in this city.
A. ]. Anderson, of Hommann ave-
nue., has been very Ill for the past
two weeks, but his friends now hope
for his speedy recovery.
Miss Katherine McCreery and
brother spent Friday In New York.
Mrs. C. Miller was the guest Of
friends in Tottenville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCreedy,
of Rector street, are entertaining
Mr.. McCreedy's parents of Summit
Hill, Pa.
Mrs. c. H. Parsons, Of Cliff road,
Sewaren, was a local visitor yester-
day.
Mrs. Charles Hilker and her moth
er, Of Staten Island, were in town
Friday.
Mrs. Ray Hancock, of Woodbridge,
was in town yesterday.
Herbert Berrian and wife, of
South Amboy, were noticed among
the shoppers from out of town Fri
day.
Raymond FIemming renewed old
acquaintances In town yesterday.
Lester Brown, OF Staten Island,
al among the shoppers here yester-
day.
Miss Pauline Philo, of State street,
Is at the residence of relatives in
Keyport, over the weekend.
Miss Catherine Brown, OF State
street, was in company with friends
in New York yesterday afternoon.
Miss Kathleen Martin, Of New
York, is at the home of her parents
in Kearny avenue, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin, Of
EdSI dy, dlt bPCndlu8 tuC I'll
ternoon as the guest of friends in
Fayette street.
Following are the cases set down for
Monday In District Court:
Whitlock Cordage Company, repre-
sented by Francis P. Coan, VS.. George
R. Bunten.
Marysville Cabinet Company, by
Francis P. Coan, Julius Miller.
Empire Tin Ware Company, by JOS
eph E. Stricken, VS.. Julius Miller.
Weinstein and Weiser, by Joseph E.
Stricken, vs.. w. and A. Fine.
Red Star Mfg. Co., by Joseph E.
Stricken, vs.. W. and A. Fine.
Steve Bujmofski, by Leo COLDER
ger, VS.. Mike -Sekretar.
Steve B~ujmofski, by Leo Goldbergel
vs.. John Balo.
Preservaline Mfg. Co., by Francis P.
Coan, VS.. Klara Pickus.
Benjamin Slobodien, Of .he Long
Island College Hospital, Is spending
several weeks at the residence Of his
parents In Oak street.
William Compton, of Water street,
is spending the afternoon as the
guest of friends In Red Bank.
j.. AllItu SOllplodp VI dtcl
street, is at exeter Academy, in New
Hampshire, as the guest of his broth
er Louis for several days.
Miss Edna Greenwald, Of Metuch-
en-, is spending the afternoon as the
guest Of friends in this city.
Louis Gunbeiner, of Kearny ave
nue., will be in company with friends
in New York owe Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
CROPS IN NEED OF RAIN.
Late Backward Spring Also Injured
Farmsrs' Prospects.

Late spring Also injured
Farmsrs' Prospects.
Trenton, N. j., May N.-From pres
ent indications there will be a serious
shortage below an average good year
Of some important farm crops. Ac
cording to reports received by Frank
lin Dye, secretary Of the state board
of agriculture, from ten counties TIT
average prospect for a yield of hay
is but 81 per cent. This threaten.
ed shortage is due to cold, backward
spring and continued lack of rain fo'
several weeks past. In different local.
ties the season is reported as beint
from one week to three weeks late
Lack Of sufficient rain is causing {
shortage In some truck crops and max
ing 1t difficult to receive a good stand
ard of plants set out or to be set.
The prospect for a yield of wheat Ii
good, being 9O.s per cent; rye, 81 pc.
cent; oats, 77.5 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Karen
Larsen. wife of Peter Larsen, of 265
Hobart street, were held from her
late residence at 1880 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. Rev. c. w. Hanson,
pastor of the Danish NJ. E. church,
oficiated. During the service Rev.
and Mrs. Hanson sang. Many floral
tributes were received. The Eagle
Athletic Club, of which Olaf Larsen,
a son, is a member, sent a wreath.
Interment was in Alpine cemetery.
The bearers were George Buchanan,
Henry Cowperthwait, H. Hansen,
Eric Jensen, T. Tomlinson and Chris
Fox.
The news when 1t is news in the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
OFFICIAL VISIT TO
The MODERN W0ODMEH

District Deputy C. E. w. Brown, of
Elizabeth, made an official visit to
Perth Amboy Camp, Modern Wood
men of America, last night and gave
an address Philip Duchowny, dele
gate to the recent state convention
at Camden, presented his report.
Four candidates were initiated and
three applications for membership
were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
KEARNEY AVENUE HOME
HAS CHANGED HANDS

The handsome new residence
opposite the Westminster, on Kearny
avenue, has been sold by Koyen &
Disregard to Mr.. MacGreggor, of
Keyport. This is one Of the most
attractive residences erected recently
in this city. 1t is built of stucco, oak
trim, and has spacious verandas of
cement stone. Pierce & Son consum-
mated the sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
General Markata.

BUTTER Firm; receipts. s.5T5 pack
ages; creamery. specials. per h., Aa24.c.
extras, 231ae.; thirds to irsts. 1s1ta22nc.
state dairy, common to prime, Na2sc.
process. seconds to specials, 1sha1s1kc.,
factory, current make, 1Sha16Ac.
CHEEsE-Steady; receipts, 1851 boxes.
EGGS-High grades firm; receipts. rs, 80
cases; extra frsts, per dozen. 17a18c.; reg
ular packed, ~firsts. 16a16t4e.; seconds, Hs
1910.
POTATOES-New steady; old weak.
HAY AND BTRAW--Firm.
DRESSED POULTRY-weak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
MISS HOPE

Miss Ada Hope entertained a num-
Der Of friends Wednesday evening at
her home III State street, Wednesday
evening. Among those present were:
Misses Katherine McCreery, Johannah
Miller, Martha Anderson, Agnes Quinn,
Nellie Haley, Helen Bloodgood,
Blanch Rhodes, Victoria Weber, Clara
Buckner, Alice Davis, Florence Davis,
Ruth Dunn, Della Lehman and Mar
guerite Hope and Messrs. William and
Robert ellis, Melvin and Claude
Moore, George Bidding, Ernest Cox,
Frank Buote, William Petty, Charles
Earl Hope, John and Jules Ri
nard and James Concannon and August
Grieves, of Woodbridge. TO say they
all had a good time would be putting
it mildly, as everyone enjoyed the
evening which was spent in music and
games. Elaborate refreshments were
served. The evenings enjoyment was
On honor of Miss Hopes natal day,
and the guests departed, wishing her
many happy returns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
Odd FELLOWS CONFER
2kD DEGREE ON TWO

At a meeting Of Lawrence Lodge,
No. 62, Odd Fellows, last night, the
second degree was conferred on two
candidates. The annual memorial
If the Odd Fellows will be held on
Sunday, June II. At that time a
committee from the lodge will visit
Alpine and st. Peters cemeteries to
decorate the graves of their departed
members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
Mrs. Charles Beck At Rest.

The funeral of Mrs. Charles Beck, of
222 Sheridan street, will be held at
$3.50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
Our Saviour's Danish Lutheran church
in State street. Interment will fol,
low in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
FOR MISSIONARY SALE.

The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the Swedish Congregational church
met at the home Of Mrs. Fred Low
enberg, $50 Brace avenue, yesterday
and planned for a missionary sale
IN June g. Following the business
ession refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more home1 in this vicinity than any
other publication~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
SENTENCE SPOHR TO DIE.
Soldier Who Killed Sweetheart Gets
-a pen

Soldier VINO Killed SWeetheart Gets
Extreme Penalty.
White Plains, n. Y, May 27.-Stand.
Ing at attention and with apparent I'M
concern Corporal Lawrence Spohr of
the United States coast artillery heard
Supreme Court Justice Arthur 8.
Tompkins sentence him to die In the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison dur
Ing the week beginning July IL.
Spohr was found guilty Of the muir
der of his sweetheart, Rosa O'Toole, at
White Plains on the night Of Anril /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-27
ATTENDING MEET.

George, Adam and Andrew
Schantz, William TherkeIson, Walter
J. Rielley, Benjamin Goldman, David
Wilentz, John McCreery and several
others from this city are In Red
Bank this afternoon attending the
field meet, in which Perth Amboy is
well represented.