Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], November 30, 1903, NIGHT EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
NEITHER SIDE SCORED
IN TOTTENVILLE CAME.
Played Teinvfrom Pleasant Plains
on the Excelsior Field at
that Place.
Tho Tottenville] football team had
the hardest job of their lives Saturday
afternoon when they tackled the
Pleasant Plains team on the lixoelsioi
field at Pleasnnt Plains. Two halves,
Vhe first of twenty minutes and the
T.xst of fifteen minntes, were played,
j but neither side scored. The Totten
villo team was in the best of condi
tion and they put up a good stiff
game, but tho boys from the Plains
had too much strength in the whole
team. Walt 'r Brooks, of Tottenville,
who played center for the Tottenville
team, did good work as also did
George Mead, of Smith street, this
city, who played right taoklo for the
boys across the river.
Tho game was watched with inter
est by people from different parts of
Staten Island.
Tho following was the lineup of
Tottenville:
Walter Brooks, centre; Lester Rog
orr, right guird; George Mead, right
tackle; Walter Pangli, right end:
Frank Sullivan, left guard; John
Cook, left tackle; Ben Myers, left
end; Wilbur Murray, left half back;
Roy Murray, right half baok;
George Schoonover, fnll back ; Walter
Sharrott, quarter back. ;
Tho following is tho lineup of the
Pleasant Plains team:
Homer, right end; O’Malay, right
tnckle; Ittner, right guard; Lewis,
contre; Johnson, left end; A. .1.
Oawse, left tackle ; Colo, left guard;
Paddock, quarter back; Eddy, left
half back ; Kanogh, right half back;
Mathers, full back.
Tho umpire was John Mead, time
keeper John Dodd, of Nnrthmoulh
University.
Next Saturday both teams will meet
azain. This timo the game will be
played on the gridiron in Tottenville.
( PUNTS AND PASSES.
The Iloopors, of this oity, went to
Keyport yos'erdnv afternoon where
they tackled a football team from that
place. At 5 o’clock neither side
scored, and the game was called off.
The Staten Island Athletic club
football team journeyed to Prospect
•Park, Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon,
where they put it all over the Brook
lyn A. C. team to tho tuno of 18 to
12. Tho Staten Islanders arc playing
groat ball lately.
STRIKES AND SPARES.
At the first, open dato that enn be
received at the Bloodgood alloys, the
Pertii Amboy Bowling Club will roll
tho Circle A. C., of New Brunswick,
a return game. The Parth Amboy
club wonld like to hear from the High
School, or Riverside bowling clubs.
Alonzo Weed, Smith street, is captain.
( AMICITTaS HERE" TONIGHT.
Tonight the Anricitia bowling club,
of Pleasant Plains, will roll against
tho Friday Nights at Hartmann’s
alleys in tho Inter-State league.
IN ILK-SI Alt LEAGUE
W. L. Played
Friday Nights 3 1 4
Amioitias 3 1 4
Three B’s 13 4
Aqnahongas 13 4
INTER COUNTY LEAGUE
W. L. Ploy’d
Raritans, N. B., 8 8 10
Metnchen 1) 3 H
Pop Socials 8 7 10
| Bound Brook 3 <> y
Games forfeited: Bound Brook 1;
Pop Socrals 1.
Bargains in real estate are to be
found in the roal estate oolunrn on
Pago 3.
1 THEODORE BL00D300D
BOWLING ALLEY
Billiard and Pool Parlor
CI8ARS AND TOBACCO
42 Smith Street' Perth Amboy, N. i
I RARiTAN CAFi""|
: BOWLING BILLIARDS •
■ -a
■ 52-104 Smith St Perth Amboy ■
■ JAMES KIRBY, Prop. Z
CANCELLED THE GAME.
Royal Roosters will not Meat Wnodbridge
and will Close Season.
The Royal Roosters have cancelled
the game which they wore to have
clayed with the Woodbridge High
School, Thursday nfternoon. The
season for them is now closed. They
have played eleven games and only
lost one, that being the lust game,
when they tackled Tottenville. The
Roosters hope to have a strong team
on the gridiron next season.
RELIANCE TO HOLD A BALL
The Reliance athletic club held a
short meeting in Gerba's Hall, Me
chanic street, at 8 o’clock yesterdny
afternoon. It was decided to hold a
meeting in the same pluce tomorrow
night. At this meeting a clato for the
olnb’s ball will bo fixed. Committeos
will also bo appointed.
TH2 KAISERS CUP.
Kmpornr'N Offer Won Not Snt I* fac
tory to the New York Club.
BERLIN, Nov. 30. — Although the
I'Pilsniin nf T^tinmrrw Willimn t*ni« whirr
drawing Ills offer of a cup for n trans
atlantic yacht race are regarded by his
Vachting advisers as sufficient, there
were other considerations that made
a withdrawal of the trophy for next
season the easiest way out of tlic tan
gle caused by the inability of the New
York Yacht club and the Atlantic
Yacht club to agree on the subject.
Tlie original purpose of Emperoi
William was to have tin1 race for the
■■-» managed Jointly by the New York
Yacht club and the Atlantic Yacht
club, of both of which clubs lie is a
member, mid the royal yacht squad
ron of Cowes and the Imperial Yaeht
■lull of Kiel. Previously Sir Thomas
I.Ipton had offered a cup to the At
lantic Yacht club for an ocean race in
11KI4; lint, learning that Emperor Wil
liam desired to give a trophy, Commo
dore Tod of tlic Atlantic Yacht club
sent a cablegram to Sir Thomas asking
if lie would withdraw and permit the
emperor to offer a cup. Commodore
l’od's cablegram was marked "pri
vate.” Sir Thomas, however, on Oct.
17 telegraphed Emperor William ids
withdrawal, and the emperor, suppos
ing from Sir Thomas' telegram that
everything laid been arranged in the
United States, replied to Sir Thomas
on Oct. US, thanking him for his mag
nanimity, saying that he would have
his ambassador offer a cup.
The inability of the New York Yacht
club and the Atlantic Yacht club to
agree with regard to the matter was
met by a proposal made'by Emperor
William that he would give a cup In
11X14 to tlie Atlantic Yacht club, pro
vided the New York Yacht club would
enter its yachts In tlie race, and one
to the New York Y'acht club in ltt03
for a race, in which the Atlantic Yacht
club would enter, thus avoiding joint
management of the cups. This was not
satisfactory to the New York Y’aclit
cluli. and the emperor therefore with
drew bis offer, as the time is now too
short to get new boats ready for a race
next year.
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Tlic West I'ointcrN Dent the Plucky
ail iiurs,
PHILADBIiPHIA, Nov. 30.-It jvns
the army's day. Strong, powerful In at
tack and defense, resourceful and full
of the fire of battle, the eleven of the
great government school snuggled away
up the Hudson hammered and tore
apart th* light but plucky team of the
midshipmen and ground it into the nod
dy Franklin field, piling up the great
est score made in the history of these
annual contests.
Beaten arid indeed crushed under the
overwhelming score of -10 to 5, the
plucky Annapolis eleven went down
splendidly to defeat, and even when
the end drew near the blue and gold
uniformed supporters, standing in tlielr.
places, cheered and sang as never be
fore, so that the men on the field took
heart again and again and jumped into
their work like so many tigers.
With till hope gone, the midshipmen,
never flinching, put extra dash into
their work, their attack Haring up bril
liantly time and again in the dying mo
ments of the unequal struggle. On the
side lines lay their captain writhing
from his hurts and beside him Oak, one
of the . stalwarts of the navy line,
wounded like his lender.
But even in the semidarkness, with
tlie navy fighting its best and fastest,
the army scored again. There was no
stopping the black and gray, not even
near the close, and the big men of West
Point tore on and on and on. steadily.
sqrcl.v, fighting against time itself for
the extra |>oiuts that completed the rout
of the sailors.
Japanese Salutations.
The Japanese have three forms of
salutation—one for saluting an inferior,
one for saluting an equal and another
for saluting a superior. •
Mi nominal cal Mobility.
The Iran Duke was a man
Of stern, inflexible will.
But the Anthracite Boron,
Is a chap that is harder
—Chicago Tribune. ;
DISCOVERY OF DYNAMITE.
Terrible Ftpln.be Flmt Prepared
by an Italian < lieiuint In
the Year 1*45.
Few people know what dynamite Is,
though the word is in common use, says
the American Syren and Shipping .Jour
nal. It is a giant gunpowder; that is, an
explosive material, varying In strength
and safety of handling according to the
percentage of nitroglycerin it con
tains. Nitroglycerin, whence it derives
Its strength, is composed of ordinary
glycerin and nitric acid, compounded to
gether in certain proportions and at a
certain temperature. Nitroglycerin,
though not the strongest explosive
known, being exceeded in power by ni
trogen and other products of chemistry,
is thus far the most terrible explosive
manufactured to any extent. Nitro
glycerin by itself is not safe to handle,
hence dynamite is preferred.
It Is extensively made and consumed
in the t'nitod States under the various
names of Giant, Hercules, Jupiter and
Atlas powders, all of which contain
anywhere from 30 to 80 per cent of ni
troglycerin, the residue of the compound
being made up of rotten stone, nonex
plosive earth, sawdust, charcoal, plas
ter of paris, black powder, or some otlu r
substance that takes up the glycerin
and makes a porous, spongy mass.
Nitroglycerin was discovered by Ral
vero, an Italian chemist, In 1845. Dyna
mite Is prepared by simply kneading
with the naked hands 25 per cent, of in
fusorial earth and 75 per cent, of nitro
glycerin until the mixture assumes a
putty condition not unlike moist brown
sugar. Before mixing the infusorial
pnrth ic nnlfinofl in n fnrrorfi in nrilpr
to burn out all organic matter anil it Is
also sifted to free it of large grains.
While still moist it is squeezed into car
tridges, which are prepared of parch
ment paper, and the firing is done by
fulminate of silver in copper capsules
provided with patent exploders.
Nitroglycerin Is made of nitric acid
one part and sulphuric acid two parts,
to which is added ordinary glycerin,
and the mixture is well washed with
pure water. The infusion is composed
of small mtcrosropic silicious shells
which have lost their living creatures.
The cellular parts receive the nitroglyc
erin and hold it by capillary attraction,
both inside and out. The earth is very
light. Water is expelled from it by
means of a furnace and then in the form
of a powder it Is mixed with nitroglyc
erin. Nitroglycerin has a sweet, aro
matic, pungent taste, ar.d the peculiar
property of causing a violent headache
when placed in a small quantity on the
tongue or wrist. It freezes at 40 degrees
Fahrenheit, becoming a white, half
crystallized mass, which must be melt
ed by the application of water at a tem
perature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
MUST FIGHT THE ELEMENTS.
Olllccm of I'nclp Snin’n Xnvy Find the
Wenthor n For ml tin hie
Enemy.
Not alont in battle have young officers
of the navy shown the stuff that is in
them, writes John Callan O'Laughlin.tn
Success. In contests with the elements,
they have displayed nerve which it is Im
possible to overmatch. For instance,
tal e the case of Ensign Henry C. Mus
tin, commanding the little gunboat
Samar, which was assigned by the com
mander in chief of the Asiatic station to
cooperate with Maj. Gen. Young in an
advance against the insurtgents. While
lying off San Ferando. a typhoon began
to rage. Gen. Young wigwagged to
Mustin to go ashore for orders. The
naval officer lowered a boat, and, with
great difficulty, got through the surf
which broke in 35 fathoms of water.
“I couldn't tell the general it was impos
sible to go,” he said, apologetically, to
an army officer who remonstrated with
i,: — tnn. fu iif.
landing. Mustin had intended to remain
ashore until the weather should moder
ate, but. observing that the wind was
veering to the northwest, and anticipat
ing that, blowing from that direction,
it would drive the Samar on the beach,
he deiided to return immediately to ills
ship. The boat was shoved into the
breakers, but was tossed back upon the
shore as if it were a chip. Again Mustin
tried, with the same result. A third
time lie tried, but the boat was stove In.
Apparently it was impossible to get by
the breakers. Anxious about his ship,
Mustin brushed aside all thought of per
sonal risk and announced that he pro
posed to swim through the surf. He
signaled to the Samar to send a boat
to a point just out side of where the waves
were breaking. He removed hts clothes
and plunged into the sea. Huge waves
pitted their strength against his. but,
straining every muscle, Mustin labored
on and finally reached his boat. Though
almost exhausted, he immediately took
charge of the Samar, when taken aboard,
and carried her safely to sea.
flneflv Dolnffi of Rifle Rail*
I myself made the most extraordinary
shot at an antelope that I ever heard of,
which, however, has nothing to do with
good shooting, but rather with the er
erratic course that a rifle ball may take.
With several scouts, white men and In
dians. I rode over a hill, to see three ot
four buck antelopes spring to their feet,
run a short distance and then stop to
look. I made a quick shot at one, which
dropped, and on going to him I found
him not dead, though desperately
wounded. The animal had been stand
ing broadside on, his face toward my
left. The ball had struck his left elbow,
splintering the olecranon, passed
through the brisket, broken the right
humerus, turned at right angles, anl
gone hack, cutting several ribs, broken
the right femur, then turned again r.t
right angles and eame out through the
inside of the leg, and struck the le'l
hock joint, which it dislocated and
twisted off, so that it hung by a very
narrow string of hide. I never agalr
expect t6 see so extraordinary a course
for a rifle ball.—Outing.
CAH’T BESEPARATED
Some Ferth Amboy Feopla have
learned how fo get rid of bo^h.
Dackache and Kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
Ami you can’t get rid <,i thebaclacle
until you cure the k i n ey aeln;.
If the kidneys are well and >tror«g, ih *
rest of the si stem is pretty sure :u bo in
vigorou Jlmal’li.
Doan's Kidney Tills make stivng, and
healthy kidney*.
Mr. Jam s A. Drown, painte1, of 701
S nth Sixth Street, Camden. N. J., suy^
‘T had kidney trouble for ten year*, ilo
doubt br ought on fi\un the constant use
of irritating mate) i lls used in my busi
ness, I had all the usual symptoms of
cute disorders of the kidney*, piin in the
back, sometimes the side, abdomen and
hips: restlessness and uneasiness at niylit.
and high colored and sedimentary secre
tion*. 1 could not lift anything or use
a brush without pain, and my condition
was the opposite of physically good. I
happened to see in a newspaper that
Doan’s Kidney Tills cured such ailments,
and 1 got them at a drug store. They
proved to be the very thing l needed, and
lam more than pleased with the result.
If ever the trouble returns I know what
»«» to. r.if f.. 9 11ft I AArf,.;..U> ..cc
Doan's Kidney Dills the moment ibera
are any indications of disordered k'd nc>t
I recommend them particularly to biotb'r
painters, niue-U-utbs of whom inquire
ihfin.”
Just such emphatic; cndorFement can
**n hud light lure in Perth \tnboy.
Drop into D. VV. Pari son’s drug tt*re and
ask what his custoneis report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Mi I burn Co, BuHal», M. V., sole
agents for the United States.
Kemembor Ibe mum-Doau’s-nnl take
no other.
PRECOCITY VS. H2MLITY.
I !
The Twlnhletots sisters rehearse
thrir neve cakewalk.
The Janitor—Sprry. mum. but you'll
have to stop it The old gent in the
Cat below can't read. ,
Dotty—The old imbecile-! I could read
when I was six. Tell him to go to night
school.—Boston Globe.
A I'noful Prize.
“Katie got the first prise at our
cooking-class."
“How proud she must be! What
was it?”
“A very useful book—‘First Aid tc
the Injured.’ ”—Judge.
Aldermen Smith Well Again.
Aldetmau J. F. Smith of Indianapolis.
Ind., contracted a severe cold wliioli grci>
rapidly worse until Ids physicians said In
had all the symptoms of hasty ooiisump
tii I’. The physician’s prescriptions am
several proprietary preparations failed t<
help him. A friend recommended Fi -
ley’s lloncy and Tar, and in a few days
lie began to improve and the second bot
tle cured him completely. He says it i
llie best remedy for coughs, cods, and
lung trouble lie has ever known. Aeccpi
no substitutes.
nidil at Sexton's Pharmacy, 70-?
3mith Street.
Prof. Vvr. M. Flinders Petrie, the w rh
famous archaeologist, contributes t,
Harpef's Magazin' an nbsorhing r.c
count of his recent explorations at Al.y
dos, Egypt, where the most rem.nrkafc!
facts are bcluc revealed r:t :h,
past of Egypt. What is probably th
oldest portrait known has been discov
ered by Prof. Petrie himself, whii
“groping in the thick, brown organ,
mud of a rubbish hole.” It is the Ivor,
portrait of a king, subtle in conception,
wonderful In ex cut loti, a photograph
of which accompanies the article, prof.
Petrie Is an Englishman, born at Charl
ton in 18T.3. Hi discoveries at Abydos.
ranging through :. period of nearly a
guarter of a century, have been of in
calculable value i.n.d distinction.
More Than One Third Die.
The principal reason why nioro than
one third of the people die from kidney
diseases in tome form is because it is so
insiduous that tin* ki llie's may bo badly
affected before the victim realizes his
danger. If you have any indication o’
kidney trouble take Foley’s Kidney Curt
atomic as it corrects irregularities and
makes Hie kidney and bladder tight.
I Kcmember the name, Foley's Kidney
(Cure.
gold at Boston's Pharmacy. 70-72
Smith Street.
NOT2CE.
■VTOT1CE ft hfivi'v :lven that the undnrelL’nrt.
l>i intends making application to the Board <•!
Excise‘’omtnlieionera of the I’itvof Perth Air
boy. m their next meeting. for u b enee to keep 7
saloon with the privileg* "•^hns-r "»alt an<
jpixituouB llquore in the Uy of Perth Asifaoi
and in a house owind by hims’clf, 'n Til Mate
street. Atldro Helemnn
41 7 -11-35-3t
NOTICE.
NOTICE la hereby given that the m.tiers!^neti
7 Intends makink application to the Board of
Excise Commissioners **f the City of Perth Am
boy, at their next meeting, for a license to keep »
saloon with the privilege of spiling malt anc
tcono Uqrof* totha CiVrof Perth Aiubov
ami In the house rwn*»<> by Fritz pear, on
82 New Bn nswiok Avenue, iiudolph Warner.
, , 4138 1 £5 tt
BANNER SALVE!
Is the most healing salve In
the world. It cures Sores, Cuts,
Burns and ail Skin Diseases. \
It positively
Owres Piles
Kin^baker, Bo East Ohio Street I
r 30, writes: ‘‘I tad a bad caae of
.8 for oeveral years. BANKER SALVE
,ed mo quickly and permanently after
rtooeral doctors and remedies had failed
to relie7e me."
GUARANTEED. Friao 25 Con Is.
|13u.ilders and Con
tractors ll>ii*ectory.
CHRISTENSEN & FEDDERSEN
Masons and Contractors
OCi^c: 18# liftJison Avc,
Tc!. 67b Perth Amboy, N. j
JOHN OBUCH* “
Carpenter and Builder.
uuuiuru uv.
170 Rector street, Perth Amboy. N. J
jThTTyrrell
FINE TEAMS AN I
COACHES FOR
WEDDINGS,
FUNERALS, Eto.
A SPECIALTY
Parting to ALL PARTS of the CIT>
Residence and otflc,.: 30 Commerce St
Tel. Call 34.
iand, Grvel. Brick. Flue Linings an
Sewer Pipe Furnished.
•15 YVoodbridge Iioad. 170 Brighton Avt
uUrtU «. CHRIS ILNSLN
Carpenters and Builders
Office and Shop: fi Ka»c Avenue.
Katimate# furnished. Jobbing attended t
uTaThAmITmTeCM
General Contractors
EXCAVATING, GRADING, ETC.
and, Grave1., Brokeo Btoue, (.art iug.K
^44 Smith St. 225 New Brunswick An
A. K. JENSEN,
Successor to J. K. Jensen.
Mason and Contractor
>21 Washington St.
ueTwickstrcm
. -*rt'Ant»*r .Tob”i* tr. m a:\tu Rawing, Turnii.
beroii nrui all Mill Work.
Shop and Office; 123 Brighton Avt
Residence State A Lewis bt.
rx. IRBANSKi*
louse Painting, Pajier liaueug. Inter,
lecoratinp. 238 Wsshliiolofi S
JENS K.JENSEN
ARCHITECT
OFFICE; P. 0. BUILDING
Residence; 250 YYrashington St.
Perth Amboy, N. J
•*. J. LARKIH
Plumbing & Gno Fitting
.team. Hot Water and Hot Air Renting
Dealer in Stoves Ban gee and Heatei
Repairing of ail kin • ■‘pe.nalty.
55? State street, Perth Amboy, N. a
THE FARRINGTON CO.
SuccessorB to Farrington & Runyon Co
LUMBER. LlME. LATH,
MILLWORX. HARDWA5E
All kinds of Buildirv Material
Ofilco, 128 Fayette street Perth Amboy, H. J
t. 0. CARLSON,
Painter & Popcrhangar
(ihhlnz orompUy itont*>d to 1ST Uordoo
). W. WINBERG
Painter and Paper Hanger
H J Brighton Ave.
Established in "* S80.
*V. J. DONNELL
Wholesale ani Iit-uall Dealer Id
.umber, Lath, Cement. Doors. Snshe>
Blinds, Mouidinos, Builder’s Hardware
Hair aud Nails.
fflee aud Yard; Jefferpon St.&*C. R. B. of N,
1*. rth Amboy, N. J.
FERDiNAftDlvETTE'RBEfiG
Painter and Paper Hanger
135 Brighton Av,
_____
Artificial Stone and Cement Work:
Office: 108 Fulton St., New Ysrk City
A. SMITH, Mason and Builtie’
Estimates Cheerfully given.
4 Catbertre at., or. Hull Av Perth Amo.
T B. SMITH . Sanitary Plumbet
finning and Sheet Iron Worker. P'«n
and Gas Fitter. -Tabbing jromptly
attended to.
'hop 55 N. B. Ave. Perth Amtoy, N. J
I. P. KOYEN
CARPENTER end BUILTSH
itstimates furnished. Jobbing attbdod t,
30 New Brunswick Av., Perth ,mbny
SHOP; 17 KING ST. _____
SimKlBMEYOfE
Makes Kidnr.vs and Bladder IT5 'lt
SHU New at It.
"You hav< n'i held public office very
lor.?, have you?" asked the stranger.
"What makes you think to?" returned
the new incumbent.
“I see you're working Just as though
you expected your salary to be eut off
if you didn’t earn it."—Chicago Record
Herald. _
NOTIU .
The Commissioners heretofore ap
pointed by tlie Middlesex Counly Cir
cuit Court, to estimate and assess the
benefit to lands in the vieitiitv of tie
new sewer constructed and laid in the
Wood bridge road from Ji (Tries street
soutli to Neville street, in the City of
Perth Amboy, having made their re
port to the above Darned Court: Pur
suant to an order of the said Court,
made on tlie twenty-fourth day of
November, in the rear of our Lord
One thousand Nine Hundred and
Three. Notice is lierebv given that
the Middlesex County Circuit Court
will, on the eighth day of December,
in tbe year of our Lord. One Thons
and Nine Hundred and Three, at the
Court House in tlie city of New
Brunswick in said Countv, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon of tho
said day, or as soon thereafter as tlie
Court can attend to same, hear any
objections that may be made to said
assessments and anv matter that may
be alleged against same.
Dated Perth Amboy, N. J , Novcm
CHARLES C. HOMMANN,
City Attorney.
4147-11 -27-i>t
NOTICE.
The Commissioners heretofore ap
pointed by the Middlesex County Cir
cuit Court, to estimate and assess the
benefit to lands in the vicinity of the
new sewer constructed and laid in
Barclay street, from Cornell street to
the Woodhridgo road, in the City of
Perth Amboy, having cade their re
port to the above named Court: Pur
suant to an order of the said Court
made on the twenty-fourth day of
November, in the year of onr Lord,
One Thousand Nino Hundred and
Three, notico is hereby given that the
Middlesex County Circuit Court, will,
on the eighth day of December, in
tho year of our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Three, at the Court
House in the City of New Brunswick,
in slid county at the hour of ten
o'clock in tho forenoon of the said
day, or as soon thereafter ns tho Court
cau attend to snrne, hear auv objec
tions that may Le made to said assess
ments and any matter that may he
alleged against the same.
Dated Perth Anibov, N. J., Novem
ber 25th. 1903.
CHARLES C. HOMMANN,
City Attorney.
4140-11-27-Ot
notice!
Notice is hereby given that bids
will bo received at the City Hall,
Perth Amboy, N. J., Monday evening,
December Tt'li at 8 o’clock p. m. for
hvo hundred feet.of 2‘„ inch regula
tion lire hose.
The council reserves the right to
r' jiifii-aay or_aiLiu<i2.___
PATRICK CAMPBELL,
Attest: Chairman.
JOHN F. RIELLEY,
City Clerk.
4140-11-25-94
RARITAN TRACTION CO.’
Tlm<* Table In Effect (Jet. 1,. 1903
Curs leave Metuohen fr,r Perth An boy and all
point* East to Boynton Beach at 5 ami 25 miDU
•ee i a t each hour from 6 a m. to 7.85 p. m.. and
from 7 25 to 11.25 p. ui. at 85 miuutea past the
nour.
('an* le^ve Reap bey Pctaool for Metuchen at 5
ind 85 ralnnte* past each hour from Ca. m o
•j.flf p m and every hour from 8 to 1.8' p. to
Carslcav- Kcasbey for all points Ki-.bc every
16 minutes.
Car* leave.* Bridge at Woodbridjre Creec for
Keeabev a: fo t of Smith Street every 80 minu
te* 'rom 6.15 a m, to 11.4' p. m.
Cars leave Bridge at Wocxlbrl Ipr* Creek for
Metuchen on the even hour anti half hour from
a m 'oG J"p. m. and on the hulf buur onl
from ('• '10 to lJ.80p. tu
Cars leavr Staten hdand Ferry for Metucber
and Kear.bey School al 18 and 48 minute* past
•:u'h hour 'roni 6 a ra. to 7 p tu an 1 from 7 to
1 p. m. at 48 minuUr, onlv ard for heasbey at
fool of Smith Street at 3 and 2'J minutea pant the
hour. . „
CarB leave Pta’en Inland Terry f^r Br dtse at
tVocdhridprf Crevk at 11.26, 41 and 56 minute*
.**f xoi'b hour trorn 6 a. m to 11‘H p m.
WH. O. BOCK
* nres'e'^r.'iint
PKlt'i’U AMBOY l»OS'i OEFHJE
SCHEDULE.
Taking effect Oct. 12,1**8
Opens at 7 A. M. Clones at 7 P M.
Mall** Arrive:
New York. Western and Southern. 7 .""a n.
tab way—Woodbridge... t to h m
*»v>uih Jett'ey vr«v Mail. 8 u rn
Fot i' and h * anbey.. ......
s'ew York end Northern Way. 1* 3f> a m
llflbw itv, direct.12.00 a
New* York and Northern Way.. 1v. ^ p m
4niith .Ittnirv Wav. 1 ’• 1 P ,l*
Wood bridge direct. 1 w
N«*vr York dire i . ■ '"Pm
New York and Nonuern V% ay.. . • 5'1 *'
■south Jersey Way. .... — 5.80 pn
Brim*- lyii, Pennsylvania and N. Jersey <.8b p
dahwpy. rti'Nct. 5.80 pm
Fords and Kbaaoev. ...G.v&p.in
Mails Clone.
Rahway nnd Woodbridge . 7 l'< n m
Sew > ork atid Northern 5' ..ho % in
■4otit h Jersey Way. 9 on i in
Now Yolk anH Eastern Slates. U HUa in
Furdsand Kea«bev. a in
Tlnbwa* and 'V,«»dbridge.. V-.U)ain
•*outh Jersey Wa>.•••• l^.OOpni
New York and Northern W ay.12.HO a in
New York and Northern Way. 4,80 p rr
eouth Jersey Way . 4 8b p in
Uabway and W<*odl#ridge . 4.8opm
s'orda and Jveasbey .. * [y P ,n
All points—. <.00pm
Money Order department opens at 7 a m close*
ht 0.45 p ui Saturday at 6.80p ui
Giro II Tick. V. ST.
FI HE ALARM BOXES
28 Raritan Copper AVer its
26 High and Lewis
27 Madison ave and Paterson st
28 Market and First sts.
35 Smith and High st
97htafeand Smith sis
48 Buckingham ave and Hartf
45 Commerce and Front st*
17 High and Washington sir
M State st <tn«i Buckingham ave
50 Hall ave and Charles ,-t
57 Railroad ave and Wayne st
u2 Washington and First sta
V Turnpike and Elm st
51 Smith St and Wat«on ave
65 Commerce and State sts
72 Front and Smith sis
78 Water and Gordon *rs
•. 4 Kearnv ave and Gordon st
Smith and Herbert 8t
S3 Wood bridge road and Washington st
n4 l.eliigh ave f Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door of the bos
and pull down the lever and let go once only.
<tay at box until firemen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
\ tap— Break in circuit. 2 taps-Pril! and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. S
taps Fire out. f» taps— Police call. 12—Call for
Lincoln Hose 18 -Call for Washington Hose
14—4’all for McClellan Hose 15—Call for Pre
lection H. and L.
a
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Hr2iC4iul« In *Cfc:, (hr U 1IK»3
* : : •
1 * J
> - J—J *2222 :2
2 1 * I****®*?,* | ■ S£SS«*sa51
2*TfiHl5H53 •*
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J is ,3sz*5sgg Itr; •• : • H .w.
* 2 x : :
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"! * -i2_22—11 - *-f- ^ ‘p »
X ’ •>*»■:£8*5S x t —; : :
u_:_- ■- »- -c » x w “ *&£o£SS3S :S
>, _ - —sasEasg'v^lsssaaaaa •
_ ;• ill -iaa«C5sgra
> ■ •>--•- j x —.
I; dsssissisi* 2L i: iiiiili
C 2 :222-It «ih-»£558«a* -H
Z ;;';gaafess82ak£
f ■ iflHSHri* J iSsSlin
I; hfiEffiii >; aaiMiM
■;';; mmms
5 * 5 * c.2SS2»--~ :
** * * :•■ - ttttltf ; s«s?i-stta'-5 . $
ms* :mm
. miuun :5SSf>
i M:! is ill -JlfmWi
1 ii'ii liflii-ilJiililJs:
*7 *£.sSif4Ui
c-~ £ z^-ec-aaiKK!* P-tu
"y” Stops only to take on or let off p#*#*aa»rs
for or from Berth Acxboyoc notice to Agents
Conductor.
For lurlher information e»ee time tab)*#
| Ticket* for all polme on the Pennaylvnr'a
itttlJroDrt and connections, I’ulJman atf oi*1
| *r at tlcs-At office.Perth An tx y
W. W. ATTEttlU KY. Gen«.rsJ kanagai.
* *k * I'aSH'r Tr £Bc Manager.
GLO W. BOYD. Uan .Faw. Ag‘t.
-- -- — — .. „ „ -l '>
RFADXWG SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Oct. 8C 1903
TTAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
h,r '•‘■w York, Fewark and KMr.aoetf at
1.00 Mondav* »xce-pte<l to New To x
,’* nJy) G so, 7 17 New York (only) 7.68.
•131.* 11.18. 11.59 a. u*., 1 10, 8 22 4 U 5 TO.
J 50, 7 <5, 8 08, ;• 56. p. m.. Sur iia>#, 3 uO, 9 87
1. jn R 2*‘. V r,p. xn.
!• rn* FM’.HUeipniH a^r Yrentor via nnr: 4
nro'»*, 7 17, ll 18 U.59 am 1 10, 6 09p. Bi
.■**! • davs. V 37 ni 529 p. xn
Kor Lon/ B’unrb. Oc“ .n Mr^Ta. etc. 5.f?
92\ a. ru. 12.513. 4 4! fl5, 7.19 p.m 12 J*
(-undys *‘XC> pled) ‘‘"iiilnys except Ocean
Grove) • W, ». • 4 K4 r». m.
or ,-rwhoKi 6.54 3 30 a. ir., 12.22 2 27,
5.15 v m.
A<J Jitlonal trMtip tor K*»d PenV 2 27, * 16, 6.1?,
P.M. lor South An? boy 6.54,7 11, 9 580 p.m
2.2 , i. 43 p m. 5 15. R-W 9.29.
j—?l<4lxs Foil -•> '-!u ^v»»w -J
I Leave New York. (LCD, 5. 0, 6.1 , H U8, 10.(X) v
1 u h. .. .. J 10 Slid. 8 ]->, H. \*. 4-80, 6 Ilf, ,VW,
,6 :Ui. p:lj. 11. 0 p tu. Hun javs 9.1K) a. ui. 4.0M p.lu
j i. ;iVrs lJiz il.**rh 4 05, 6.id. 8.C, 9/4, jl.5',
| a. in. 1. ««. d.i 7. 8 fO, 4.12, 4.4S. 6.18. 6.42, 8. f 8,
| ;. r>.. p in Suudny-. 0 a. jii. 4.«2 p. in.
1 Newark 6 12. 8 85, 9/2, li.-f, a Ttl.
1 20. .“.-J5, 4.4't 5.40. 0 19, 8.45. il.5t>, p in. Sun
d.i;t*. y.ou. a.iu. 4o.-, p. in.
Through ticket# to «JJ joints at lowest rates
m#y be had on application in alvanca to the
tic tat afceni a: the station
W. (i. Btf lk», Vicr-I rc#. & Ct reral U#Lrg
C. 51 Bu.c , General J‘avenger Agent.
i EIIiGH VAJLLEF RMLUOA'l
Time Table In effect Nov 9 )tK8.
3-aliens lu New lork, foot ot (Jcrtiandt, !»•*•
band Y/ jst, 23ld etreet#, Teiusa. R. h
Ferrlei*.
i.BAV# STATB i'TBBBTSTATinH.
FOB VKW YOHJI
G.1J, 7 15 am 4 2 • p.m. l.8n p.m. drily cor tme*#
w 1 ' dV 'ruin for Pound B . ok.Maurh Chunk
WeA*]it*rly, HuseLou Pottsvllie and intermedl
ale poiDts.
kOit SOUTH PLAIN FTKLD.
p ID. 7 ll a rr. 180,4 20 p. m. tax dayi
8 =55 a w i.30. 5.15 p ra*
roHOTHKK PniVT
7 15 a. tn. Daily Except Sunday O-nnect with
u exi-ress for fH^con, Itethiehara Alien
•own, lN'-tt-vilf»'# Buffalo. Vireuc;' •f'wfl* and Oil*
"airc-. farlor Car Now York to’Buffalo, con
n»c:s with local train for all i»oiut« eust of
6!iiiiclt Chuuk.
a. tu. SundnyH only. Express train for
Buffalo. Niagara Fuilr*. and Chicago. Mop# at
j Kleiuiugton Jcc
4.-" ! ii». liiviiy Except Sunday Kxpret# for
f. - Wilhea Pane, 8r:rHiilou, Hasdlton,
a.vl pi’inciop' «T»mrm#dlMtr station#.
u . Sundi'yn only Through iralr tor
Buffaje, Niagara Fails, SuMpenaion Bridge
1 and Chicago, corned* lor New York.
TiiAJNS I KWK SOUTH VlAlStlELD
FO it PFCETli AMBOY
9.10, a. It’ 3.45. 5.00, 7 60, p. m. Sunday*:
110 86 o. m., 6.00, 7.50 m. 1 rainr arrive Ft rth
Ani'> v 'j.3o a. m.. 8.104.06, 5.26,8.10 p.m. Cun
1 -Jay, If r? a. ra.. 6 26. 8.10 r*. ru.
Tickn# sold to oii Western rolntc.
Fc-r further lnlorsiaUon apply lo Ucko*.
i agynts.
Staten Island Rapid Transit R. R.
Tinit- Table in effect o:i and after Uc« 11
i Peri• Amboy to New York—Leave foot of
Smith St. daily except hiinl^, ' ng**!
Holiday 5 15. li. 12 0.58, 7.1J5. -frin
• 5. 10.05, and 11.25 a m. 12 55, 1 6ft. tu, 3.5a,
4 6 i o.iO, 0.45, S 00, 9.10.10,80, 11.15 P. M.
Sundays and Legal Holiday a
* 2 7.35. 8.5.5. 9.55, 10 55 1.56 A M. 12.5».
3.55. 4.50, 5.50, G.IO, . 7.10, 0.-IU,I\ M.
I No York to Perth Amboy:—Leave foot r*f
Whitehall Qt. dailj except Sunday and Legal
}|. .a *. 5. 5, 6.5P. 8 00.9,00. 10.00. 11.00 a. m.
12 • 1 :: • 2.8b. 3 H0. 4 80. 5.1<\ fi.30 6.45. G 15.
G. Jo, 7.40, 8.30, 9 1), 11.05 12.25.
Sundays and Legal Holida' a.
Leave New York " 0 . 9.«0. 1P.00,11 00. i?fp.i n
I. 0' 2.G0, H.OT, 4.0D, 5.00, 6.00, 7.C0, 8.(0, 5.UI
II. C6.pm.
F» rry b>*t ween Perth Araboy and Tottenville—
leave Perth Am hoy a%> y x.Vlfi. xG 12. U.33,
xr:.5S. xT 85. x8 C% xP.ft\ OAR, xOCft, 1060
xl .’>4 m. 12 25, X12.55. rl.55. x2W». X8.56,
T1 4 55. x6 8 6 00. xb 45. 7 Cfi. 710. xb 00,
xo.i" 9 5\. xlu.80 xll.15 p. m.12 80a.m.
b'undavmud I.e-»al Holidays x G 20. 6 43, x7.55
x*» :5, x9 55 xlO-RV x :i .55. a in.xlS.ftn. xl 55,
x2 55.X 8 55, x4.ro, x5.!0,xG50, x7.10. 8 40.
Xi> 49,10.30. p m I2.40.a. m.
Leave Toitenville daily xl.80.5.55, 6.5*2, 6.42
x7 10. 7.50 *8 15, yO.lfl. 1» to, xl* 15. ill rg «.
m x 12 i)5. 12 40 xl :i\ t2.85. t° 87. 4.10, x4.M,
5 1'\ x5H\ xG.*S, xG.55. x7.17, x 7.40, xb 87,
x9 m: 10 15x*«i.i5. p rn. xl2.1<‘. X’ 80 A M.
Sundays and Legal Holidays *6 30. 7.15 x 8 10
9.O. T10.1J, Xll.ll. a. m. xU.10 xl.H\xl ."I
x3 *.o x 4 10 x5 10. xfl.lO x7.1u,xb.ln, xO.l J
xlO 12 10.43. p in. x!2 10a.m.
•Legal holidays only*
xTrain Connection.
J. VAN SMITH, P. H. CASSIDY,
Keoelve- OenM Truffle Agent.
. "■■■ —■ ■■■