Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 02, 1903, Image 3

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
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DISPUTE IN SECOND
HALF ENDED CAME.
Roosters Claim tha Decision 5—
0 Over the Metuchen Team
—Sharp Playing.
Tho Royal Roosters football’’team,
accompanied by a number of rooters,
among whom were from tho fair sex,
left this city Saturday afternoon for
Metnclien where thoy defeated ^Me
tbohen High School by a sooro of 5 to
0. The gamo ended in a dispute in
the second half.
When the Roosters nrrivedi in Me
, tnchen they found that the team from
that place outweighed them nearly
fifty pounds to a man but the local
boys went in, and, although it was a
great struggle, theyfwon out.
Charles Stnmp kicked off and Hand
erhan, of Metuchen, caught it but he
was downed Jby Howard Hardiman
before he had advanced five yards.
The Roosters then held Metuchen for
downs. Some fast playing followed.
Dolan, of the Roosters, finally got the
ball and ran around Waring’s end for
a touch down. Hornsby failed to kick
the goal and ended the first half.
A ten minute rest was then allowed
after which Motuchon kicked and
Dolan, of the Roosters caught it, and
ran down the field ten yards when lie
was downed by Rolff. Dolan got up
and started down around Hardiman's
end when he was accidently kicked in
the stomach and the ball was knocked
from his hands. Deitche fell on the
ball and a row followed. Thecaptnin
of^tho Roosters called bis team off tho
field and the ruferoe decided in favor
of the Pertli Amboy team.
The following is the lineup of each
team:
M. H. S. Posit'n Roosters
Brnn O. Klein
Thornall L. G. Wight
Rolff L. T. Deitche
Brown L.E. Hardman
Jones R. G. Seaman
Wright R.'i. Waring
Kramer R.E. Stumps
Hauderlinn F.B. Hornsby
Conklin L.fl.B. Dolan
Starkin R.H. B. Hanson
TOTTENVILLE WON.
Tho Tottenville footoall team came
to Perth Amboy Saturday morning,
■"V where they defeated the Regulars in
a game whioh was played on the
Brogger field. The following is the
Tottenville lineup:
F.B., Stanton; L.B., Cole; R.H.B.,
Murphy; 0., Christopher; Q.B., Be
dell; L.C., Warner; L.T., Skidmore;
L.E., Bedell; R.G., Sharrot; R.T.,
McDonald; R.E., Jogne.
DID NOT FINISH
The game between the Tottenville
(High School football team and the
crack Murray Hill'team, of Flusning,
L. I., was not finished Saturday after
noon. The Tottenville boys found
that they were outweighed and after
playing fifteen minutos, the gamo was
TO PLAY S. A. F. C
j -
. [ Tomorrow afternoon the Riversides
I will go to South Amboy where they
P will taokle the" South Amboy Field
Club. The local boys will leave here
in a launch. A crowd of rooters will
acoompany them.
GETTING IN TRIM.
The Pop Social bowling club will
use the Kirby alleys tonight. They
are getting in trim for their gamo on
Wednesday night when they go up
against the Metucheu bowling team,
for the first league game.
thFodorebloodsooo
BOWLING ALLEY
Billiard and Pool Parlor
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
42 Smith Street1 Perth Amboy, N. 1.
SPORTinB GOODS.
-—
D. ¥. RUSH’S
383 State Street
2 BOWLING BILLIARDS ;
■ -a
■ 02-104. Smith SL Perth Amboy “
J AMES KIRBY, Prop.
fciiiiiiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii?
HIGH SCHOOL DOWNED
THE RIVERSIDES TEAM.
Turned the Table and Won the
Match by Score of 10—0 —
Punting Was a Feature.
The Riversiihes and High School
teams have now each one game. Sat
urday afternoon the High school won
with a score o£ 10-0.
The Riversides kicked off and Booz
took the ball back 15 vards. From
the kick off until tho whistle blew,
the playing was fast. The High
School gained on line and end rnshes.
The Riversides did not succeed in
tearing Jup tho High School lino so
well as in the last game.
Punting was a feature of the game,
Hanson, of the High School, and
Hanson, of the Riversides, were even
ly matched. Finally Edward Hanson,
of tho High School, took the ball on a
free kick and Post kicked Jgoal, scor
ing five from the place kicked.
After more mixing up, Wight mane
a 30 yard run for another touchdown.
The goal was not kicked.
In tho second half the Riversides
worked but were unable toscoro. The
halves were 20 minutes each. The
following was the lineup:
Riversides Posit’n High School
Christy L. E. Barter
McCormick L.T. Gregorv
Ward L. G. Crowell
Abildgaard C. McHose
Golden It. G. Olson
Mallet K.T. Post
Gillis R.E. Macan
Sobautz Q. Brodhead
Emmons L.H.B. Wight
J. Hanson F. B. E. Hanson
Fitzpatrick R. H. B. Booz
GAME WITH CRYSTALS.
The Crystal football team defeated
tho Independents Saturday afternoon
on tho Raritan Copper Works field bv
a score of 10 to 0. This is the second
time the Independents have been de
feated by the same team. The Crystals
would liao to hear from out of town
or local teams whose average weight
is 123 pounds.
SOPHS AFTER SENIORS.
Tho Sophomores, of the High Schoo',
would like a game of football with
the Seniors. They are ready to play
at any time and any place, if the
Seniors will ottly give them the
chance.
FORUM AND UNIQUES.
Tomorrow afternoon the Forum will
battlo with the Unique A. C. football
team, of Jersey City, on the Smith
street enclosed grounds. The local
boys are in good condition and it will
bo a great game.
CHALLENGE Y- M. C- A
Tho Peruna bowling club have sent
a challenge to the Y. M. C. A. of
New Brunswick, for a' game to be
played on tne Bloodgood alleys, this
city, on Thursday night.
SHUFFLEBOARD TONIGHT
The shuflieboard tournament, which
is to be played iu pairs at the Penn
sylvania Hotel, will commence at 8
o’clock tonight.
PRIZE BOWLING
Tonight the bowling for monthly
prizes at Kirby’s will take place.
There will be three prizes offored to
the best bowlers.
YALE DOWNS COLUMBIA.
Blue Football Team Wore the Ene
my Down.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The Columbia
football team was literally battered to
pieces by the Yale giants on the I’olo
grounds Saturday.
After putting up tlio pluckiest kind
of a battle during the first half and
holding her rugged opponents to a tie
score Columbia fell a victim to her
lack of physical condition and was
beaten at the end by 25 to 0.
For thirty-five minutes of the rough
est kind of play the local team held
In check the vigorous attack of Yale.
To be sure, Columbb^ was always on
tin' defensive, stopping plays, not mak
ing them. ( •
Lint when the whistle blew for the
end of that half her scheme of play
was seen to have been correct. She
had held the mighty Yale champions to
no score.
Yale’s men would pound down the
field with fast play and skillful attack
only to he snubbed up by Columbia
when they arrived within her fifteen
l
\
\
■ 1
ynra line. Tnree times it looked a i
sure score for New Haven, but just so |
often did Captain Smith and Ids men '
lay low the attack and acquire the
pigskin.
The Yale goal was never in danger
during all this time, hut the fact that
she could not advance the hall when a
gain meant a score proved that Colum
bia was true to her colors and reputa
tion.
The second half reads like a dif
ferent book. It was nothing but Yale’s
success from start to finish, and Co
lumbia's men, overcome by exhaus
tion, dropped out one by one until at
the finish It was merely a scrub team.
Yale wore her down. That was the
story.
Itarvnrd limit the IndlnnN.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 2.—In an
intensely exciting and decidedly sensa
tional football game Harvard defeated
the Carlisle Indians by the close score
of 12 to 11. The spectators, however,
were treated to one of the most unique
tricks tried on a football field for many
years. Dillon at the start of the sec
ond half received the Harvard kick
off on his five yard line and then, hid
ing the ball under bis jersey behind
his hack, ran the length of the field
empty handed for a touchdown. There
Is apparently no rule covering this
trick, so the play stood, and the scon*
was 11 to 0 In favor of the Indians, as
they had already scored a goal from
the field In the first half.
Lafayette Defeated New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. — Before a
crowd of 1,500 people and In the hard
est fought game played at University
Heights this season Lafayette defeat
ed New York university by a score of
8 points to (1. The two points which
gave the Pennsylvania team the vic
tory were made In the second half on
a safety. Twice In this period each
team was within ten yards of making
a touchdown.
HOME-MADE FILTER.
Simple an«l Economical Contrivance
for Injuring: Parity of
the Water,
A simple filter for domestic use Is
made as follows, says the New York
Tribune: Procure a wooden box three
leet high and a foot square, open It on
one side, and have a shelf not far from
the bottom with a space beneath It large
enough to hold a small pitcher. On this
shelf ploco a common stone Jar with a
hole neatly made In the bottom which
will fit perfectly over a similar hole In
the middle of the shelf. If you cannot
get a Jar or tank with a faucet to fit
In this hole, Insert a cork from beneath.
Let a flower pot rest tn the mouth cf
tho Jar and place a sponge In the hole at
the bottom of the flower pot. Place a
large sponge over the opening In the
Jar and a piece of thin muslin over this
sponge; then put Into the jar first a layer
of three or four quarts of clean white or
river sand, then the same quantity of
pulverised charcoal, and finally a quart
of small white pebble stones. Such a
filter as this should be kept In continual
use. The small sponge In the bottom of
the flower pot keeps coarse materials
from passing through. Care must be
taken to have the hole Into which the
cork Is fitted at the bottom or close to
the bottom of the jar, so that when the
filter Is not at work no water will re
main to become lnpure. During the
greater part of the year It should be kept
near the hydrant or pump, so that waste
water may flow off. Such a filter should
not cost over two dollars.
Sleeve anil Bodlee.
The changes In tho sleeves, like those
of other parts of the dress, are gradual
but steady. The undersleeve effect Is
paving the way for the long, sloping
shoulder that belonged to our grand
mothers’ gowns. To match that, bodice
trimming will slip lower on the corsage,
and that peculiar falling off effect that
we see In old daguerreotypes will
before long be In vogue. This ef
fect Is already noticeable In some
of the models intended for high
class trade—the trade that deals with
the Individual rather than with the
class. The first token of this oncoming
style Is seen In the pushing up of the puff
from the wrist toward the shoulder.
Some French models sent over have, in
fact, the well-defined shoulder puff that
was worn 40 years ago In the days of
hoop-skirts and berthas.—Detroit Free
Press.
Jelly GIuhk bubals.
A bright housekeeper has discovered
a new system of labeling jelly and
preserve glasses. She buys a roll of
white passepartout binding for about
eight cents. This is well gummed on
one side, and she uses as long or a3
short a piece as the label calls for.
The pasting process is much more
quickly gotten through than when sep
arate labels are used.—Detroit Free
Press.
Dean Salad in Autumn Leaven.
Make a nest of autumn-colored beet
leaves and place In it Boston baked
beans, marinated in French dressing,
and garnish with mayonnaise. Let
tuce, cress, celery tops, kale, splnnach,
carrot leaves, endive and ejeh other
pretty leaves as parsley, chervil, sorrel,
etc., may form the nest.—Good House
keeping.
tnclc Renben Says:
I hev ltnowed a heap o' men in my
time who took ‘‘Excelsior” fur delr
motto, but I hev alius doubted whether
dey got along any better dan de men
who worked right along six days in do
weekan’ didn’t owe any back rent.—De
troit Free Press.
I No Regrets.
j "Don't you sometimes regret the
manner in which you have used money
to influence votes?”
“No, sir,” answered Senator Sor
ghum. "I may be a little tricky, but
I’m not stingy.”—Washington Star.
Ttinnre for Him.
“There is renewed hope that (he pa
tient will get well now,” announced
the friend of the slclt man.
"Indeed?" said the anxious inquirer.
“I am glad to hear that.”
“Yes; the doctors have disagreed as
to what Is the matter with him, and
have gone home to argue it out.”—
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
AnytliliiK (o Olilittr.
Drummer (at village hotel)—Say,
what do you call this Muff?
Landlord—Butter.
Drummer—Butter! Why, I'd rather
*at axle grease than tli:.- infernal com
pound!
Landlord—John, run out to the barn
and get some axle grf ; for the gen
tleman.—Chicago Daily >.'ws.
Only Two of Them f.pfl.
A story is told of a Judge who had a
notorious scoundrel bro -lit before him.
In the course of his examination his
honor asked:
“What has become of your associates
In your early life of cri: ?”
"They’re all hanged, aid the prison
er, “except your honor and myself!”—
Tit-Bits.
Merely AmiiKinv,
“You may talk as you please,” said
the man who thought he was in society,
“hut it is ridiculous to pretend that the
masses are not interest . in the reports
of the doing of the sw< 1 set.”
”Of course they’re interested,” re
plied the plain man. “evi rvbody’s inter
ested in a good joke."—Philadelphia
Press.
I.aw a* Sin* I* Worked.
Prison Visitor—What terrible crime
has this man committed?
Ja!ler-*-He has done nothing. He
merely happened to b< passing when
Tough Jim tried to kill a man, and he
i3 held as a witness.
“Where Is Tough Jim?”
“He is out on bail.”—N. Y. Weekly.
Getting Along,
“But. your country Is so new," said
the foreigner. "You have no tradi
tions.”
"Oh, I dunno. We've got. old enough
to have men here who can hold their
grandchildren on their knees and tell
of experiences they had when they
were professional baseball players.”—
N. Y. Herald.
So He Had Boon To1«l.
Greene^-Whom are your children said
to take after, Mr. Enpeck ?
Mr. Enpeck (with a mental reserva
tion)—The younger, with a sweet
smile and angelic temper, takes after
his mother. The elder; that sullen-look
ing young viper, takes aiier me, I’m in
formed.—Tit-Bits.
The Rent Thing.
Hawkins—Some one told me that
your Uncle John had struck natural
gas. Is it true?
Simson—That’s what. He married
a widow last week who has talked three
husbands into the cemetery, and she's
still on the sunny side of 40.—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
_
Not Enthnalaatlc,
A small girl of four was accosted by
a lady in the neighborhood: "Good
morning, Susie.- I -hear-your' grand
mamma is coming home to-day. You’ll
be glad, won’t you?”
Susie (serious and considering)—
Medium.—Boston Herald.
Somewhat Ambiguous.
Parke—I wish you would drop in to
dinner on us any night.
Lane—But how do I know your wife
would like to have me?
Parke—But she would feel exactly
the same about it if it was anyone
else.—Brooklyn Life.
Getting There.
To put your best foot forward
If? advice that can’t be beat,
For the fcnes who gain the great success
Get there with both feet.
—Ohio State Journal.
TIIE BEST OF HEASOXS.
He—I wouldn’t go away on Friday.
She—Why not—superstitious?
He—No; Saturday ia payday.—Chi
cago Journal.
A Maidenly Amenity.
The spinster showed her visitor a
beautiful hand-made lace collar and
said proudly: “This is over 50 years
old.”
“It is beautiful,” purred the girl.
“Did you make it, dear?”—N. Y. Press.
Good Thing to Sell.
Gildeck—What I told Hobbs is a
close political secret. He won’t give
it away.
Swifter—Not he: he’ll sell it to tho
opposition.—Yonkers Statesman.
How Could He.
“Say, Moike, hov yez iver read
‘Lookin’ Backward?”’
"Aw, g’wan! Phwat do yez t’ink OI
am—a contortionist?”—Judge.
Kind of a Hopper He Was,
Mary—Is Mr. Hopper a widower?
Sarah—He is a grass widower.
Mary—Oh, I see; a grass Hopper.—
Comfort.
NER SALVE
is the most healing salve in j
j the world. It cures Sores, Cuts,
Burns and all Skin Diseases,
i It positively
j Gares Piles
S. Kirgsbaker, So East Ohio Street.
I Chicago, writes . ” I bad a ' ad case oi
Plies tor several years. BAbii'ER SALVE
I cured me quickly and permanently after
; several doctors and remedies had failed
I to relieve me.”
QUAPA N TEED • PrlcaZBCenta
SBuildcrs and Con-j
tractors I )irectory. 11
CHRISTENSEN & FEDDERSEN
batons and Contractors
Office: ikH Madison Ave.
Tel. 67b Faith Amboy, N. J
JOHN OBUCH— ”
Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
170 Rector street, Perth Amboy. N. 1
j. h. Tyrrell
FINE TEAMS ANT
COACHES FOR
WEDDINGS,
FUNERALS, Etc.
A SPECIALTY
Carting to ALL PARTS of the CIT\
Residence ami Office; 30 Commerce Si
Tel. Call 34.
Sand, Grvel. Brick, Flue Linings am'
Sewer Pijie Furnuhed.
35 Woodbridge Road. 170 Brig!.toil Ate
LUND & CHRISTENSEN
Carpenters ana Builtiere
Office ami Shop: 0 East Avenue,
Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended t
3RAHAM"& mTEOfT"
General Contractors
EXCAVATING, GRADING, ETC.
Sand, Gravel. Broken Stone, Carting,E
244 Smith St. 225 New Brunswick Avi
A. K. JENSEN,
Successor to .7. K. Jenson.
Mason and Contractor
221 Washington St.
axelIhckstrom
isctrpeater Joboiug, treazn Sawing, Turniir
fcjcrull and all ilill Work.
Shop and Office; 123 Brighton Avt
Uoaldence State & Lewis St.
F. X. URQANSKi
douse Baiuticg, 1 aper Hanging. Iuteii*
Uenoratine. 238 WasMnolcn S,
JENS K. JENSEN
ARCHITECT
OFFICE; r. O. BUILDING
Residence; 250 Washing'on St.
Perth Amboy, N. i
F. J. LARKIN
Plumbing & Gas Fitting
Steam. Hot V, ater and Hot Air Heating
Dealer in Stoves, Uai gea and Heat'
Repairing of ail gin i ptiiilty.
*57 Stale street. Perth Amboy, N. J
THE FARRINGTON CO.
Successors to Farrington ft Runyon Gc
LUMBER, LIME, LATH,
MILLWORK, HARDWARE
All kinds of Duildirs: Material
mice. Hal iavetie street Perth Amboy, N. J
£. 0. CARLSON.
Painter & Paperhanger
obbtng promptly ttented to 15? Gordon s
C. W. WIN8ERG
Painter and Paper Hanger
142 Brighton Ave.
Established in * “580.
W. J. CONNELL
Wholesale arid Retail Dealer In
Lumber, Lath, Cement, Doors, Sashes
Blinds, Mouldings, Builder's hardware
Hair aud Nails.
office and Yard; JefTe^on St.&fC. R. R. of N,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
FERDINAND WETTER BERG
Painter and Paper Hanger
125 Brigh ton A v>
p"iiTcYIco.
Artificial Stone and Cement Work'
Office: 108 Fulton St., New York City
—
A. SMITH, Mason and Builde'
Estimates Cheerfully giveu.
34 Catherine It., nr. Rf.ll Ave. Perth Amh.f
R. B. SMITH Sanitary Flumber j
Tinning and Shoot Iron Worker. Steair
and Gas Fitter. Jobbiug.promptly
attended to.
Shop 55 N. B. Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J.
FfTkoyen
CARPENTER r_r.d BUILDER
Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended U
iO New Brunswick Av., Perth Amboy
SHOP; 17 KINO ST.
fOIXY'SKl BNfcYCORE
vffiakes tidnevs and Bladder Richt
i.r
dTi'i 10 Oil' • • lit) i hpm l Mj|t
i' is ; ui'i.i; lot to ltarn th<- quantity of
11 •: - in the :-,hi))';■. u,re
k' l:t |>t hufi;< t.- .; this article, which
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with kls
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. in 'JuLtoa’sMaga
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v- r .'. I. rr.))! will is jfehjH
GARDELL BROS., IBM
bueceseor to IJ McFr.rlr.nd. 9^H
Wove Furoliere Cifertlly je- fl
acri ei Fteeeauefcic Ceil M ^B
At; Ivluw: Htruet. y’ ^B
hEHIOH VAi.i.I-i iiAJLilOAD He9
Time T»l»l i 1» effect l i;; y.; 1003. |
futlous II New York, foot r • cortlaudt, Dee p. ^B
.-oases and West ijrd e’.rsi’.b, Puana. ii. 1
Xiuiws Lsivi Stati 8ti>.**t Statio*. fH
roii -NKW VOliK # jH
6.10, «. *• am ilip.m. 1 .So P.m. dally connects H.S
w,: wj; tr tin for Bound lirooc.Maucb Chunk &JH
W.utherly. Hazel ton Pousvllk- and iutermedl- KJH
ate points. w|H
roe SOUTH PDAINFIKL.D. C : ■
fl.lt, 8.00. a. in. 1.30,4.30, p. m. Sundays |]l
8.35 a. m 1.30. 6.15 p. in • .£ j ■
FUHOTilKK POINTS* ffl
b. to a. m. Da.ij hx.-i i sun n-.> connect with
Iriin cap ess nr f.h.Hion, tu-uilelrm Allen- —
town. --r.11-villa, BnfTr.lo, N'tazaru F: ,la and Ghl- p^H
eazo. Parlor Car New York io IJufiaio, con- r
nects wiUi local train for ull poll:Is cast of ^B
Mducii Chuuk.
w.Yia. o'. Susdays r.nly, Krpr-s-i train for I
HulTalo. N,)ift-ira alii, . Stops at jt ^B
Plamintrruli Jc*. ]
4,*> iu. I>tu y Except SncGay EjpreSH foi . * «
for WiJkes I>erre. scmitlon. ilazeltoa,
and princ'.pn! !• iot o6Ul:> stations. ' .
*5 15 p. * j . Hundays only Tfermjgli train lor J *
Niagara i&Y't, fiu'i]L»?lon Bridge 7. ; J
and (jbiCiU'o. nor, n pets for New York.
TRAINS l.tAVt SOUTH PLAINFIELU "j"'®
TOR PERTH Ail ROY. | <
fl.lu, a. 1r. 3.45, 5.ot’, 7.50, p. m. Sundays:
11.1.85 6. m.. 5/,<. 7.50 in. Trains arrive Fertt
Aiubor- .;.3" a iu., 8.104 O', 5.25,8.10 p. m. SUP
day, 10.57 a. in.. 5 25. 8 I" P. rr. ■
Tickets sc id tv; ell Wc stern Points. ■
For farther it, fin rnatlon apply to tickc
mute
_ - Si
— > „ ■
KF.AIiZKG E'Kr-.'jris.aa « *j ■
KSW JEBSEY CEN7EAL *
Corrected to Oct. 20 11*08 Jj e, i^H
TRAINS LEAVt PcRTH AinBO’/ I
For New York, Newark und tll’.aLe'.t at m *.
i.OO Mon.lilts excepted to Now Yoi. c i H
(•■■i.'yi 5 35,7 17 7.45, Ne“' Yore (only) 7.56, t-> ; M
15!, ll.lt. 11.59 a. u.,,1 id, 3 22 4 ru 5 0* g - -S
120 7 *5, 8 03, 9 56. p. IE. Sundays, i i 0 , 8 87 z :^B
i. ut r 29, o 47. p, m. _ , S
For I'M lade.; in'-a r Trenton vi.i IP.U'.d a 1 -M
Brook, 7 17. 11 !8. 11.59 am 11C. 3 09 p. m M B
4n days, 8 9* a. n, !■ 29 p. m ■
For Long Hrar't. O' r. omw. • tn. '.07 g * M
'4 89, a. at. 12.2’ 4 41: 313, 7 19 p. in 12.95 < j ■
i■‘undeya exc pted) t..R V3 except Ocean c . ■
drovel 9 55, a. in 4 " *>. ia. £ * ^B
or Freehold, 5 07, 0 54 i 3r a. tn.. 12.22 2 2“. ® » ,■
>.i5 p. in. ~ 9
Additional train* for Hed Lark 2 :.7, 5 15. 5.83, g , *■
p LI. For flo’itb Aroboj C.54, 7 11, i#~0 p. m *■* * j B
2,27,4.43 pm. 515, £.52 9.29. ' * j | ■
TitAlN* IQK UIj
' ■*. '1' !
-■ - >
L«»v*-k Newark, '.M«, 11.
1.2 St.i5, 1.4", 5.411. ('• 19, ‘■.43, ll.iii), p m. Sun- 5 I
il.its, 9.o6, a.in. 4.03, p. m. j -
Through ticket* to all point* at lcwestrrta -
may l.e hod on application It advance to ;h> J a
ticket agent at the station. o ■
W, G. BifLir., Vtcf-Pr -v. & General Jlatag f- j
0. M. Una*, General Taaarnger Agent. < J
Siatsn island Rapid Transit R. R.
Time Table in effect on and after 3iay 17, 1908
Peril, Amboy to New York— Leave foot of “j"
be,lib 8t. daily except Sundays and Legal Ipr or
H' ltoay 5 15, ti i2 0.38, 7.:>J, 7 35, 8 (6, 5 55 Condo
'.i 15,1 d.'.V,. and 11.53 am. 12 53.1 56 2.5u, S.55 19r
4.3J 5.30. P.47. 7.55, 8.321, 9.55, 11.20 P. M, Tleke
Sundays and Legal Holidays
0.3*. 7.35. 8.50. 9-23, 10.05, 10.55 3.55 A. M. 12 55, VY.
1 .V-2 55. 3.35, .55.5.35,6.15,0.55,7.85, 8.15,9.15, J
10. U.P M. . 06.0
NV Yci-e to Perth Amboy:—Leave faot of --
Whitehall St. daily exuept Sunday and Legal "ZTT
Holidays, i5.b5. 0.50.8 '*1,9.00. 19.00, 11.00 a.m.
12.1H1 l.i d 1 3 i, 2.Su, 3.an. 4 30. 5.VI. 5.3U 5.45,
6.35, 7.80, 8.00,10.00,11 '5*12.85. XI
Sundays and 1 "gal Hoiida's.
Leave New York 0 75, 6.00, 9.(0. 9.30, 10.20,11.00, points
leu.a.in i .c . all, lit 1.4.00, 5.01), 6.0., 6.85, tes ta
; is, . .56. b.ss. 9 ifi. 10.311. u.«a.p to. from7
p.rrt >>etw-on Perth Amboy aud ToUcnville— hour,
leave Perth Atuaoy aai y xh.15, xb.12, 6.82, Cars
3C t-, x? So, xb 0.">. xR.bfi. x .55, 10.26, x111 55 and 85
ill.5'a ra. xli 55, xl .65, 2’2u, x2.(J, X3.55, 8.80 p
xl..-, . x5 6 . 6.011, xb 47,7 26, x7.55.xb 55, X9.55, Cars
1" i; xlip. to 12.4ua.m. 16 mini
SuDdays.nd I.e -al Holiday s ♦ G.15,-xC 55. X7.55, Cara
X8.50. XJ.25, xl .05, 0.80. XlO.5*. x il.55. a. in. Koasts
X12 56. xl.55, x2.55,x 8 55, X4.55. x6.35.x6 35, tee "rot
ib.io X7.35. xb.li.xO.r. 9.35. xlO. 30.11,20,p m. Cars
12 16 a. to. Melucl
Leave To tenvilie dai.y sL3\ 5.55, 6 22. C.42 a. a. 1
x7 10 7.50 xS 15. X'' Hi. xW 05 I0.4O x,. toe. from i;
m xl2 06, xl C5.X2 .6, J- 85. x8.*o. 4.10, X1.40, Car.
x5 4" xb 18, xG.65,14". xu.4 , x'J.4U *0 20 and Ke
xli.10, p m. X12T5. xt.HOA. M. eachtK
Sundays aud l.i .d Huidays *fi 26. x...». 8 20, 1 p. m
X9.05, 0.4»l. xli . . 110.46. all : ' a ui. x.J.lo, foot cf
x'.ifi X 2.15 x.1.16 x 4 10. xV , 5.UO. X6.au hour.
x7.lo.x7.51 i'.i . xn.22. xil 50, xli .45. xli 40p. Cars
to xl .4 .p m xl2.55,a.m. Woodh
•Legal holidays only pas'.ei
xTraiti Connect oa.
1 VAN SMITH, P. H. CASSIDY,
1 • jSerfVur O™ ' Trade A gent. __
PEltTB A V HOY HOST UFEICE
SCHEDULE. 21 Rail
Taking effect Oct. 12,1908 “ $*}
opene at 7 A. M. Closes at 7 P. M. « Marl
Mulls Arrive: ; 35 Smii
87 Mai
vow York- Western and Southern- 7.00am 48 Bud
etati »»v-Wood bridge. 7.3011 m (45Con:
South Jersey wav Mail. 8 0b u m 47 liigl
Fol ds and lveaRbe.1. 6.15a if 54 Slat
New York i.ud Northern Way. 8 SO a m 56 Hall
Itahwav, direct .. m 57 Kail
New York .it : Northern Way. .12.9T.ipm (hi Was
South Jersev W ay. 1. 31) p ut #; Tun
Wood ridge direct. . } 2J ► 64Smit
New York oire'-t . .P m 65 Con>
New Y'ork and Northern Way.» W m WFror
South Jersey Way... - 73 Wat
Broo» ivu, lvim.-y .vaum and N. Jersey •»* p »r» 74 Real
Rahway, dinct. pJP® WSmit
Forcia and Ktiadoey.. • •• W Wot
|4 I , h
Malls Close.
Rahway and Woodbridge... **.721 RnTuiu
New 1 ork and Northern Way. ‘ I P
Soul h Jersey Way . .. »*•»“ 8tey *
New Y01 It an ! Eastern States. 9 80a m
Kurds and Keastasy.... ..
Rithwa and Woodbridge.. I8,’*?"
Sottt h ile' sey W ay.... • ■ • ...Ven « m
New York and Northern W y. U.<0 a m
New York and N. rtheru W ay. 4,81'P m
South Jersey Way .. ..
Railway and W ooubrldfe . P ™
P ord* a nd neasbey .. - «i K "!
Alt points..
Mon*' Order depart meut opens at 7 a m closes
al*b46pni taturday at li.8ti p m
. 1