Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 08, 1903, NIGHT EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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I
SPORTS HELD
BIC JSHOOT.
Representatives from Many Gun
Clubs Meet on the Aqua
honga Grounds.
The Aquahongn Gun Club, of Tot
tenvillo, the Rahway Gun Club, the
South Amboy Gun Club, tbe Rich
mond Gun Club, and the Richmond
Borough Gun Club held a clay pigeon
shoot at the Aqnahonga club grounds,
Saturday afternoon. The shoot was
for eight prizes as follows: a silk
umbrella, a box of cigars, an ordei
for one hundred shells, which was
given by C. W. Schovelmg. of New
York, an order for fifty shells, a gun
cleaner, two pictures and a German
beer stein.
The shoot was run off in two heats
bv each team. The following are the
lucky members who won prizes,
Dunn, Bechtel, Lovett, Hart, Ellis,
Joline, Gaskel and Housman.
The following are the scores:
Name Shot at broke
Schoveling 115 88
Hartmann 85 38
Glover 115 85
bech el SO 49
.Toline 60 85
Hart (SO 43
Apgar(C of N. Y. )115 70
Lovett * 165 51
Wary 50 22
Gaskel 65 44
Mehnkcl 50 9
Smith 50 18
Dunn 65 35
Ellis 50 27
Androvette 50 17
Hadkins 60 21
C. Wood ‘25 17
Housman 40 24
Schofield 25 16
Williams 25 10
STRIKES AND SP/RES
Tonight the Three Bs will be ont
for practise on the Bloodgood alleys,
Smith street. They are getting in
order for their game tomorrow night
with the Friday Nights.
The game between the two bowling
teams of tho Raritan Copper works at
the Bloodgood alleys, last night, was
not rolled. Only throe of the players
for the office and two for the works
pnt in an appearance. The game will
be rollod at a later date.
INTER-STATE LEAG'JE.
W. L. Played
Friday Nights 5 1 6
Amioitias 8 8 6
Three B’s 3 8 6
Aqnahongas 15 6
Horton Won In n. Drive.
SAN FRANC ISCO, Dec. 8.—A fea
ture of the racing at Oakland was the
exciting stretch run by Horton, the fa
vorite for the sixth race. lie was al
most knocked to his knees soon after
the start and was last most of the way,
hut when called on for the run he re
sponded gamely and got up in time to
win in a drive. Dargin was the only
f i lior fir fn win
Western Jockey ('Ink's Meet.
CHICAGO, Doc. 8.—At the annual
meeting of the board of stewards of
the Western Jockey club the applica
tion of the Union Jockey club of St.
l.ouis for racing dates was denied. The
jockey clubs of St. l.ouis which lmvc
held meetings heretofore were allotted
dates. No application for racing dates
was received from the Detroit Jockey
club.
Ilotran I* Yale's Nesv Captain.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 8.—James
J. Ilogau, ’05, of Torrington, Conn.,
was unanimously elected captain of the
Yale varsity football team for the com
ing year at a meeting of the players
last night. Hogan has played right tac
kle on the varsity for three years.
Equivocal.
Squibble—I heard that Bimler said
I looked like a sausage.
Phibbs—Somebody has been stuffing
you.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
HU Thrifty Way.
1 Muchnioney—Do you usually ordei
your dinner by the card?
■ Nocaeh—No; by the price.—Cincin
nati Commercial Tribune.
THEODOREBLOODSOOD
BOWLING ALLEY
Billiard and Pool Parlor
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
42 Smith Street’ Perth Amboy. N. ).
5 BOWLING BILLIARDS :
■ -—- m
■ 02-184 Smith SL Perth Amboy ■
JAMES KIRBY, Prop.
'jBBaBaBaaBaaaaaBaaBaBaBBaBaBBBaBaaT
GRAHAM AGAIN WINS
FIRST.BOWLINC PRIZE.
For the Third Time Rolls the High
est Sore in the Piizs
Contest
The Raritan alleys wore'so crowded
with howlers last night that it was
almost'iropossible for the man behind
the bull to roll. The rolling for piizes
by the ten highest bowlers of this
month’s works, commenced at 8.45
o’clock.
The first prize for the third con
secutive time went to J. H. Graham,
of Metuchen, who rolled up 187 pins,
fie was given |5 in gold. The second
prize S3, went to John Brown, who
made the next highest score, 18-1 pins.
The S3 prize was awarded to William
Wilhtlm, who had 174 pins to hie
credit. The following are the scores
made by tno otl e: six: Albrick. 149;
Kick wood. 109; Hilker. 141; Neal,
103; Fothergill, 109; Fingcrhote, 125.
The seventh man, Ij. B. Moore, did
not bowl because of an injured knep.
These are the best scores made at a
orizo contest at the Raritan alleys for
mon hs.
SIX DAY BIKE RACE.
Lenilfiic Team* Are So Far Doing
Even Work.
NEW YORK, Deo. 8.—Enthusiasm
reached a tremendous pitch in the six
day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden here when the representatives
of favorite teams put on every ounce
in an effort both to gain the lend and
fo reach the record, which they were
still four miles behind.
There was a wild hurst of excitement
when E. F. Root gained a lap. His
triumph was short lived, however, for
hardly had tlie plaudits of the crowd
died out before the judges decided not
lo allow Root's gain, because, as they
announced, he hud secured it through
the pace of Jimmy Bowler of the Chi
cago team, who, contrary to the rules
of the grind, was on the truck at the
same time for his team mate, Fisher.
The crowd, which was wrought up
to a high pitch by Root's thrilling ride,
received the decision of tlie olliclals
With hooting.
The hot chase after lioot was excit
ing in the extreme und brought the en
tire crowd to its feet. Bundled so
closely that a blanket would have cov
ered them, Johnny Bedell, Bobby Wal
tliour and Fisher went after the
speedy Itoot on the back stretch in
their efforts to best one another. The
trio came to grief and went down iu a
smash.
There was a cry of anxiety as the
trainers rushed to the spot. Each of
the three riders was damaged but
slightly, however, and uone of them
left the track.
The four lending teams were I.ean
dcr and Butler, Waltliour and Munroe,
Floyd Krebs and Peterson and New
kirk and Jacobson, with a score of 3G0
miles 1 lap each.
Peter Mnher Debarred.
PHILADELPHIA, Doc. 8. — Peter
Maher, the pugilist, has applied for
naturalization papers, but Judge Mc
Pherson refused to grant them because
lie could not answer questions about
the government. Maher made three at
tempts to quality -and was counted
down and out. lie did not know who
made the United States laws, how the
president was elected or how many
states there were in the Union.
Read the real estate advertising
column on page 2, today.
Everything that goes
into Naumburg Clothing is
the best—pure wool cloth,
strong linings, skilled work
manship, latest style. From
the buying of the cloth to
the last stitch, every detail
is watched by a member of
our firm. Yet, prices most
moderate.
Look for the above label.
Your money back for
anything not right.
For uilc by
h. McCullough,
Perth Amboy, N. J. |
J j
HIGHWAYMAN WAS HOI.EST.
*renMinv Xeod of Money Compelled
Good Citizen to .\(‘Kotiiili> a
1 | f Forced Loan.
I -
|“I know a man once who did thchigh
w&ymaingact by robbing a citizen of his
Money & the point of a big six-shooter,
aid yetjthe robber was an honest man,
arid is fjp considered to-day," said C’ol.
CiiarlesfA. Edwards, of Texas, St. Louis
and Washington, to a crowd of friends,
who listened to his entertaining ttories
of expediences in the Lone Star state,
relates Hie Washington Post.
"You needn’t laugh at my calling him
hpnest after having performed such a
Dick Turpin stunt. Attend to my story,
and you’ll see how peculiar conditions
will now and then make a man play
a rule foreign to his real character. He
was a young ranchman, and had fallen
in love with a winsome girl—a belle in
one of the counties adjacent to San An
tonio. The girl was going to school
in that ancient town, and right after the
spring roundup her lover, with a couple
of hundred dollars In his pockets, pro
ceeded to 'Santone' to meet the Idol of
his soul, whom he had not seen in many
moons. He needed the cash to buy
the finest suit of store clothes to be had.
as he wanted to look his best, and sti?l
there would be money enough left to
buy all the candy and ice cream one
maiden would want.
"He arrived too late in the day to
make his purchases, and that night
some sleek hotel thief got into his room
and abstracted his entire roll. Here
was a situation at once desperate and
pathetic—a raw, unsophisticated youth
from the ranch, still dressed in cow
boy costume, despoiled of his last cent,
crazy to see his sweetheart and without
a friend nearer than 100 miles. The
people who could help him couldn’t be
reached by wire; there was no time fur
a letter, and he was too shy to ask aid
of strangers. Then it was that he med
itated a plan which would only have en
tered his head under such direful con
ditions.
"The snealt thief had considerately left
the pair of big Colt’s revolvers that
every cowman used to carry In the
southwest. With their aid it was pos
sible to get funds, and the victim of rob
bery would himself become robber. So
when night came on he waited in a
comparatively dark street the coming
of a prosperous looking man. Finally
one did come along who ‘looked like
ready money,’ and this citizen, ere he
knew it, was looking into the muzzle of
one of the 45’s. ‘I don’t mean to steal
your money, but you’ve got to let me
have $50, or I’ll take it if I have to kill
you.’ was the stern order, and with saga
cious promptitude Mr. Man forked over
all his wealth, which was considerably
more than the sum specified.
“Taking just $50. the cowboy gave
back the surplus, and asked the name
and address of the other in the politest
sort of way, telir.g him he would re
turn his money in less than a week. The
man was glad to get off with iis life,
and ambled off to hunt the police, who
gave vain chase.
"Just four days later there was one
very much surprised man in San An
tonio, when an express package con
taining $50 was handed him. Being a
good-natured sort of citizen, he took a
lenient view of the affair, and didn’t try
to put detectives on the track of the
party who had made the forced loan.
That's all of it. except that not very
long afterward there was a wedding in
San Patricio county, and the youngster
who engineered the holdup, and the
pretty girl on whose account he did it,
were the principals.”
CATCHING THE OCTOPUS.
Acetylene bn nip I* 1 «e«l with Grent
SSueee.NN l»y Medlterruneun
Ff^icrmeo.
The octopus is such a peculiarly re
pulsive looking cretaure that it would
not seem calculated to appeal as an
article of food even to a hungry man;
but the Italians have no prejudice
against the fish, and they eat it with
out question. In a consular report
on the trade of southern Italy for
1902, an interesting account is given
of the method of capturing the octo
pus in the Mediterranean. At the
end of a long bamboo-pole Is hung a
line baited with a piece of red rag;
and this, dangled in front of the
rocky hiding-places of the octopus, is
sufficient 10 tempt him from his lair.
In his efforts to get near the bait the
creature is enticed towards the boat,
in which the fisherman awaiis him,
armed with a trident, and at the
right moment the octopus is impaled
on its spikes. By night a bright
light is used to attract the prey, and
this in past times would take the form
of an iron cradle full of resinous
pine, which was carried at the head
of the boat. But science has stepped
in, and the fishermen now employ an
actylene lamp, which seems to be as
attractive to the octopus as a red rag.
Unusually large catches have been
made since this form of ight was
adopted; and, although its pioneers
tried to keep it secret, they did not
succeed in doing so, and now so
many octopods are being caught thai
the consul general is of opinion that
the coasfafwill be overfished. That,
howeverWs not likely to be the case
for the ifetopus comes of a very pro
lific raaft__
i /'5 l’ Clever Move.
Jjb&inl farmer who had gone to law
witV » neighbor, suggested to his law
yenlhat bp send the magistrate a couple
of fine
"Not on your life," said the attorney;
"if you do you’ll lose the case.”
The case came on and was tried, and
|udt**ient,iyvas given in his favor. Then
he turn’ettUo the lawyer, and gleefully
ixclaimed: "I sent the ducks.” Aston
ishment on the lawyer’s part changed
to admiration when his client contin
ued: “But I sent them in my opponent’s
name.” __ _ _ I
A Wonderful Medicine.
Beecham’s
Pills
FOR ALL
Bilious and
Nervous Disorders,
Sick Headache, Constipation, |
Wind and Pains in Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Disordered Liver and
Female Ailments.
PREPARED ONLY DY THE PROPRIETOR,
Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Eng.,
and 365 Canal St., New York.
Sold by all Druggists In United States.
In boxes, 10c. and 25c.
MARK DIDN’T WAIT.
Thoualii. tVrlinpH. Thnt Somethin;:
Mliflit Be Sal.I In Compli
ment 10 Him.
An acquaintance of Mark Twain tells
the following amusing story:
"When I lived with my brother in Buf
falo.’’ he says, "Mark Twain occupied
a cottage on the opposite side of the
street. We didn’t see very much of him,
but one morning as we were enjoying
our cigars on the veranda, after break
fast. we saw him come to his door in his
dressing-gown and slippers and look
over at. us. tie stood at Ills door and
smoked for a minute, as if making up
his mind about something, and at last
opened ids gate and came lounging across
the street. There was an unoccupied
rocking chair on the veranda, ami when
my brother offered itlohim lie dropped
inlo it with a sigh of relief. He smoked
for a few moments, and said:
’’ ‘Nice morning.’
“ 'Yes, very pleasant.'
“ Shouldn't wonder if we had rain
by and by.’
’’ ‘Well, we could stand a little.’
"'Yes; we rather like it.'
" 'How's your family?’
" Oh, we’re all very veil.'
“There was another impressive si
lence. and finally Mark Twain crossed
tis legs, blew a puff of smoke into the
ilr, and in his la.ty drawl remarked:
■' T suppose you're surprised to see
are over here so early. Fact is. I haven't
men so neighborly perhaps as I ought
lo be. We must mend that state of
things. Hut this morning 1 came over
because I thought you might bo Inter
ested in knowing that your roof Is on
tire. It struck me that it would be a good
idea if—'
"But at the mention of fire the whole
family rushed upstairs. When we had
put the fire out and returned to the ver
anda, we were hardly surprised to find
‘hat the humorist hadn't waited."
Why Traveling is D ngerous
Constant motion jars the kiili eys which
ate kept, in place in the body by delicati
attachments. This is tile leasen tint
tra elcrs, 1 minim n. street car men, team
sters, and all w 1m drive, very much. Millet
from kidney disease ill some form.
Foley’s Ividney Cute strengthens tlie kid
uey’s and cures all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. Geer II. llausan, loco
motive engineer, Lima, O., writes. ‘ Con
stant vibration o’’ I be engine caused tin
a gieat deal ul tumble whli my kidnevi.
and I got no nlief until I used Fo'cy’s
Kidney Cute.” For sale at Sextons
Plia fm mv
Two Xew Word*.
A swarm of trained artists and cam
eras took pictures and sketciies of all
striking gowns and hats at the New York
horse show, recently. No fashionably
dressed woman escaped the "camerani
acs" and "sketcheleptice,” as they are
called, modistes and milliners having
hired them to secure hints for future use.
Women In Itullan I*o*t Office*.
Women are now being substituted for
men in the Italian postal service. Sig
nor Galimberti, the minister of ports
and telegraphs, is responsible for the
change.
Fatality of Pneumonia
Pneumonia is the mopt fatal of all acute
a flections, being second only to consunip
tion iu irortuaiy lists, all classes, rich ami
poor, young and old succumb to its ra
vages. Foley’s Tlr ney and Tar cures
colds and pi events pneumonia and lias
on red manv severe caban of this disease.
“My wile liad a severe attack of pneu
monia which followed a severe attack ol
la grippe and I believe that. Fo'ey’s Honey
and Tar saved her life,” .w rites James
(’offee, of Raymond, Mass’ For sale at
Sextons Pharmacy
NOTICE.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the m. derstgne
intends making application to the Bomd <>
Excise Commissioners of the City ot Perth Am
bov, at their next meeting, for a license to keep i
laloon with the privilege of selling malt anc
Mritaouo MtiU -•rs In the Civj of Perth A in bo v
and in the house owned by John Olochon on
19 Hall Ave. HERMAN CHEML1NLK
nOl-lfi-1-St o e w
NOTICE.
NOTIC3 !s hereby given that the undersigned
intends making application to die It ard of
Excise Commissioners «<f the City of Perth Air*
Sov, at their next meeting, for a lirenso to keen h
• 'non with tie privilege of selling ual. anr
♦nous Uqnors in the City of Pert)* Atrbov
mil in the hous3 owned by himself on 14' Broad
•t AKDllOZBOYAN.
H98 ie-!-2t o e w
BASALVE
Is the most healing salve in
the world. It cures Sores, Cuts,
Burns and all Shin Diseases.
tt positively
Gwr&& Pates
S. Kin gsbaker, 80 East Ohio Street
Chicago, write*: “ I had a bad cas.- of
Pile* for several year*. RAJiMiLR SALVE
cured me quickly and permanently alier
leveral doctor* and remedie* had failed
to relieve me.”
GUARANTEED. Price25Oonle
BBH3HKBBBDB9QnbCK3SK289anR''
Builders un«l Con
traottfrs Directory. I
SMHHHBBnHBamaannnH!
First Class
Fresco painter a-.d
DECORATOR.
Gilder of Furniture arid Altars*. Wants
private work and work for the trade.
Rooms decorated $$.GC and $10.0 with
guarantee of 7 years.
Highest reference on application.
All work guaranteed.
HENRY NEMTZYK
271 Washington Street Perth Amboy.
Telephone 10J1 L.
CHRISTENSEN & FE0DERSF.N
Masons and Contractors
Office: x8S Madison Ave.
Tel. 67b Perth Amboy, N. J
J. H. TYRRELL
FINE TEAMS ANI
COACHES FOR
WEDDINGS,
FUNERALS, Etc.
A SPECIALTY
Carting to ALL PARTS of the CIT>
Residence and Office. 30 Commerce St
Tel. Call 34.
Sand, Grvel. Brick, Flue Linings am
Sewer Pipe Furnished.
35 Woodbridge Road. 170 Brighton A »<■
LUND & CHRISTENSEN
Carpenters and Builders
Office and Shop: 0 Bast Avenue.
Estimates furnished. Jobbiug attended t
GRAHAM &. M’KEON
General Contractcrs
EXCAVATING, GRADING, ETC.
Sand. Grave'. Broken Stone, Carting.Em
244 Smith St. 225 New Brunswick Avp
A. K. JENSEN,
Successor to J. K. Jensen.
Mason and Contractor
221 Washington St.
F. X. URBANSKi
House Paiiitipg, Paper Hanging, Inter,
Deoor&tim. 238 Waahlnfllcn S
JENS K.JENSEN
ARCHITECT
OFFICE; P. O. BUILDING
Kesidouce; 250 Washington St.
Perth Amboy, N. .
F. J. LARKIN
Plumbing A Can Fitting
'team. Hot Water and Rot Air Heating
Dealer in Stoves Range* nod Beat*
Repairing of all kin t *pe ji*lt r.
V? State street, Perth Amboy. N
THE FARRINGTON CO.
Successors to Fa-rington A Runyon CV
' LUMBER. LIME. LATH,
WLLWORK, HARDWARE
All kinds of Building Material
Office. 138 i'avette street Pertli Ax'ooy, F. J
E. 0. CARLSON,
Painter & Papsrhanger
'ot-blnsr promptly ttented to MS7 (fordop
C. W. WINBERG
Painter and Paper Hanger
142 Brighton Ave.
Established in 1 ^80.
W. i. DONNELL
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Lumber, Lath, Cement. Doors. Sashe
Blinds, Mouldings, Bullder'9 Hardwar
Hair aud Naiis.
Office and Yard; Jeffe-son St.A'l’. R. K. of N.
P-rth Amboy, . J.
P. SKOV & CO.
Artificial Stone and Cement Work;
Office: 108 Fulton St., New York City
R. B. SMITH Sunitary Plumber
rinning and Sheet Iron Worker. Strap
and Gas Fitter. Jobbingjpromptly
attended to.
ihop 55 N. B. Ave. Perth Amboy, N. J
I. P. KOYEN
CARPENTER end BUILDER
£sti mates furnished. Jobbing attended ti
90 New Brunswick Av., Perth Amboy
SHOP: 17 KINO ST.
FOIEYSKI&NEYCUHE
Makes Kidnevs and Bladder Rlclit
/
remount I’poperty
The total a-.-' - ,ment ot personal prop
erty in the sta Hi sipj . for -lie
year 1903 is $70,763,973, an increase of
$5,321,176 over The year In
tiie list, b* ...ec'.: liv stof.., ,ages '
household Jurtii'ure. etc., are 23,4:15 |
watch* 19.318 pianos and organ a. 2,774
guns (over one toeacn person, which is
exempt), and 7.795 pistois. botvie
l.nives, dirks and '-word car.*--:. The 1
country reporig sho.v the following ex- i
erupt property: 12,438 horses, 16,601 I
mules. 252 792 cows. 41.731 sheep, 13,205 1
goats '.22. -4 hops and 156 a.-* s. The
number of polls assessed is 305.-121, an !
increase of 4.665 over the year helore.
NOTH; .
The Commissioners heretofore ap
pointed by the Middlesex Gonniy Cir
cuit Court, to estimate and assess the
benefit to lands in the vicinity of the
new sewer oonstrncted and laid in the
Wood bridge road from Jeffries street
south to Neville street, in the City of
Perth Amboy, having made their re
port to the atiovo named Conrt: Pur
suant to an order of the said Conrt,
made on the twenty-fourth day of
November, in the year of our Lord
One thousand Nine Hundred and
Three. Notice is hereby given that
the Middlesex County Circuit Court
will, on the eighth day of December,
in the year of our Lord. One Thous
and Nine Hundred and Three, at the
Conrt House in the city of New
Brunswick in said Connty, at the hour
nt tpn nVIrrk in tlif* fnrpnnnn nf thr
said day, or as soon tnereaf ter as the
Court can attend to same, hear any
objections that may he made to said
assessments and auv matter that may
he alleged against same.
Dated Perth Amboy, N. J., Novem
ber 25tli, 1903.
CHARLES C. HOMMANN,
City Attorney.
4147-ll-27-‘Jt
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 tlie
new sewer construc'ed and laid in
Birolav street, from Cornell street to
the Woodbririge road, in the City of
Perth Amboy, having marie their re
port to the above named Conrt: Pur
suant to an orner of the said Court
marie on the twenty-fourth dav of
November, in the year of our Lord,
One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Three, notice is hereby given that the
Middlesex County Circuit Court, will,
on the eighth day of December, in
the year of our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Three, at the Conrt
House in the City of New Brouswick,
in said comity nt the hour of ten
o’clock in the forenoon of the said
day, or as soon therenfhr as the Court
can attend to same, hoar anv objec
tions that mat beimade to said assess
ments and any uvitter that may be
alleged against they same.
Dated Perth Ammov, N. J., Novem
ber 25th. 1903. '
CHARLES C. MMANN,
y Attorney.
4140-1l-27-9t
“RARITAN TRACTION CO.’
Time Tabloin Effect Dec. t
Cars lea esMetueben for IV*th /'mbor ard
ail points a*t to Woo bridge Creek Bridge half
hour I. from li:0’> a . to 835a m . Hourly? om
f.:i > a in to 4.3 p. m. Hair houriv fruit 4:’>5
p. m. loT.Jip. in. ALdh u.ly fr.m 7.35 p. m. to
ll.3> p. in.
Cam leave Keasbey School f r M lueii it 6
and 3'j minute* past « nc • hour fr.nn 5.35 a.in. t
8. 5 a.ni and h urly fr-»m c.‘'5 a.tn. to i.'Sp. tr.
and half hourly from 4.0. p in. to TJ5 p. ui. and
u i r om 7.06 p.Ut. to ll.O > B.
M tr* leaveK asbey for II points Eas everv
15 iunutes. ^ t ,
Ca s leave Bridge at WoodbrI ge Cre^k f.'r
Keitsbev ot font of Smith S re*-t every fifteen
minutes from (5.00 o. tn. to 1*2 night
Car* leave bridge at Woodbridge ' reek for
.Metuch u half hourly f om (5.00 a m. to 7.80
n. ni. Hour.v only from 7. On. in. to8.30 p. m.
Ha ; hourly from H.8» p. in. t • 6.80 p. m. aud
hourlv from 0.b0 p. m. to 10.3* p. in.
C irs leave Staten Island Ferry f•>- Metuchei
ami f e.i*bv School at 8 ami 4* minut s past
each hour from 0..8 a. m. to 7.4s a in. from 7.14
..tn. io3.4S H.tn. p. mat 4 8 minu es past the
h« ur niy ir 8 to 6.48 at 18 and I rail u «m
pa*! i lie hour ami from ihs o 1 . 8 at 48 m mite
i niv. For Keasny »it f4-** •1 ofsuii^x fctre9. at 8
an i 854 n;inu:es past the hour.
i •• r Uieu i«im . F r. \ for B idge
atWoodl ri lge Creek ar 1 *. -.7. 42. and 57 m n
uies.pHst tach hour f i m r42 a. m. to 11.42 p. m.
*4 M U.
Orr»r<*“#r,>nt
PE1M 11 AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.
Taking effect Oct. 12,1903
opens at 7 A. M. Closes at 7 P M.
Malls Arrive:
New York Western and Southern. 7.00a tr
. ah w ay — Wood brid ge. .. . 7.30 a m
South Jersey vav Mail. 8 On a in
Fo'ds and Keaabey. 8.15a »
New York find Northern Way. 9 »• a n;
Kaliway. direct.. J2.P0 n rr
New York and Northern Way. .L'.SO p m
South Jersey Way. J• P u
Woodbridge direct. J*1
New York direct ..P m
New York and Nonnern v\ ay- 5i 0 r
South Jersey Way. • 6.8U r* >
Brooklyn, Pennsylvania and N. Jeisey • .30 p -
Rahway, dir. ct. 15.30 pm
Fords and Keaabev.. . .. 6.35 p4m
Malls Close.
Rahway and Woodbridge. 71* a m
New \ ork and Northern Way. 7 80 % ni
South Jersey Way.. 8(X*.1 m
New York anrt Eastern States. 9 .i<ia m
Kurds and Keasbey. 9. At a ir
Rabwa* and Woodbridge. 12.'tiara
South Jersey Way.. 12,00 p m
New York and Northern Way. . 12.:40 a m
New York and Ncrlhern Way. 4,30 p m
South Jersey Way . 4.30 pm
._ TV*sw»;K.U.'ltra A Sr™ r™
Fords and heasbey . 7 OOp m
All points. 7.00 pm
Money Order department open? at 7 a m closes
at 0.45 p m Saturday at 6.8U p m
Geo. H Ttch. P. M.
FIRE ALARM BOXES
23 Raritan Copper Works
20High and Lewis
27 Madison ave and Paterson st
2b Marker and First sts.
35 Smith and High ft
87 state and Smith sts
48 Buckingham ave and Rartf
45 Commerce and Front sts
•17 High and Washington str
M State st and Buckingham ave
56 Hall ave and Charles *t
57 Railroad ave and Wayne st
62 Washington HDd First sts
6 Turnpike and Elm st
64Smith 8t and Watson ave
K5 Commerce and State sts
72 Front and Smith sts
73 Water uud Gordon ‘ts
74 Kearny ave and Gordon st
82Smith anti Herbert St
83 Woodbridge road and Washington st
81 Lehigh aver ' Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open the door of the box
and pull down the lever and let go once only
Stay at box until firemen arrive.
SFKCtAU CAl.US.
1 tap—Break in circuit. 2 taps—Prill
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of .Teffer
High street always to be used for this
taps Fire out. 5 taps - Police call. 12—Of
Lincoln Ilose 13—Call for Washington
14— ('all for McClellan Hoee 15—Call fo
tection H. and L.
.
-CM
PK N N S V L VAN IA UA ll.tiOAl)
Schedule In eff«f, Nov 'i<j i'jf'3
* 1 «ssss2*«j 5
' i .1 J.J._:JJTU_: cir'***sssa is
* ,• 1 a£52s»*P{j ■
> »• -1-1-—«.]> ■- .
; » a * i.svif~
i*r_iZ-- ? •: 2=;r=--» !'!
Si « 5T5Tii6#*^1
- r ! r ;'-2 22 22 :
- * i’-^^sssir1 « I :
S StSSSiggS
• ss^lssWiBi'?
f a.
n ; ac -fr »Cp C. -i* « V If
•' • • »••* -.• (
- .~5,&3e2gg
io •■firf.a-ftict
• »**■ -r — sr
■55 f £5 5” ■nOTiS-c
5» * ^ ^ ^ C>
■TSFsvgssJs
•£2SU^58§5
:3'22E2SEE~
Vr IlcsUjSrfSsl
150 • 00 O) Oi Ok »9 O.C
^oi?1r£*5ivSc
| ; i- t»t- <x. oc cc ec «. c.
SO 1 . .. • • .**
>
< ~ «
9V : ■
£ *-;«S-SS^*s -3
? * S5VTs?.'bs M
. >ix*o,:.*»oo o
S'jfcjSi-.rsIfBS '-S
<
£ .3
^ *> -®
':L 425*RgaS51
— i * •»•*- f CMir^-ap I
f s
\ * .3
a X ^ ^ — . rw
Z „ »r. *■.•*•- — rr “I
.•« k . •»ic o - e» r» ;
B 'M-NW-;>C*__(^,^ •
£ *-* ;
« ' *«ssssb8 -6
r •5SS3£3—— 3
? ' iis;;:;-Kss :
X «OKROS*C2 *
« TiTr-KSSS ;s
X ! 03- •CC*Ol' • N
- K‘ -____ —• ■
* 2—555S= ■- •
* \t> «■* 1
**1*~ >> *** *
I | ■;* i !i i |3*«
«■■ - !i : : 5 :*«i
C »- *J ; • <* '. ‘
V .* f F —?ja tr ►•►»
i« „»<gifjg£*35
®*£ S«S5£ - •
y btope only to take on or let off numnpDn
for or from Perth Amboy on 'notice to Aerator
Conductor.
For further information sea time-table*
llckete for all pointe on the Pennsylvania
Kali road and connections, Pullman accom
modations at t.lolrpt office.Perth Air-bey
W. W. ATTEKBL'KY. QrnenJ N*r&rer.
,-r-r Truffle Manager.
<jLO 11 . iO\D. ;Xfcn». Ag'l.
K^ACING SYBTEH
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Not. i'J 1903 i
TRAILS l.EAVE PERTH AMBO? I
8or New Yoru. Newark and hll>»a>>eUi a' M
K «*. * 7■«. New Yorktnnlyi 7.58. 8 74. PH,
Hi- ..MU.#*-, t 0 r) 03. 4 a,, 1 45, A
^ <)o, 9 4.. tu . only - 9 35 m. Suzidara, X 3J,
6 v . u. a. .W,9 4:,p.n. '!■
korPM hI*. :pu>.« u.*<» i renton vln. Boacd^H
Bro^k, 7 17, i: 18. 11.50 am 110, 6 (Op. m
au- dayb. U 37 n m n2Mp.ru
For Long Branch, noei*' Oro«n of^ 5 rff *Jj4 i
9 a. m. 2.22. (; 0". “at only) 4 (7 7.13,* p. m
12'8 (“umHyji excepted) >i >. except
Ocean Grave) 4 55, d •*. 4 V, 9 21, p. u..
*or Fr^euaci, t*j7 6.54 ) 2d ^,.A< fi
5.15 r* rn
Additional tratni for Ked Wank 2.27, * 15 « ^
I'. Id. For South Ar"br.- c.54. 7 11. 9 20 «'m
2. 2., 4. 43 p m. 5
a. 111. ].4k, 2.t
It 5\ ]> 111 Sundays, 9*5, n. m.
Le’Vea Neuaik L 12, s jj5, 9.12.
1 2U, 4. 5. 4.1*. 5.49, 0 19. 8.45 H 50, p. in. Suu
ilujs, 9.U.* a.111. 4 U>, 8 1, p. ni.
Through tlcksts to ali points at lowest rats*
may ns had on application in advance to ths
ticket agoni at the station.
W. G. Huelise, Vice-rrep. £ Cimral XJareg
C. 11 Boa-, Genera! I’a&scnger Agent.
’.EHIGH VALLE V R VII HO AH
Tiir.e Table In effect Nov 9 ]yr3.
S sticcs <n Nev york. foot ot tJortlsrdt, J>es
’vroaaes and Vi j»t 22 rd streets, Penn a. UL H
Forrles.
Tiurns Liay* Stat* Snar Station.
FOR NEW YORK
6.1(>, 7.45 am 4 2 » p.r»i i.8,» p.m. dally connec1s
Wii uav train for Bound Brook,Maucb Chunk
: Weatherly. Hazclton Pcttsvllie and intermedi
ale point*.
for south plain field.
* ICi. 7 45 a. to. 1.50,4 20 p. m. fc>u; day a
S 35 a ux 1.30. 6 16 p. m •
FUR OTHER POINTS
? a. rn. Daily Except Sunuaj Connect with
1 n exnraw for Nston, Him Deliam Ali-n
tt«riIJe Buffalo. >J:agar8 Falls and OhF
oftro. 1'arlor Chi New Ycrk tw Buffalo, coii
npctawith local train ror ill } oiuta east
Maucb Chunk.
s a. u». SuBdaya only. Express train
PufTalo. Niagara Ea.D, and 'Chicago, mo]
Fjeiningtou .Icr.
4.20 i>. in. Lndiy Except Sunday Expr«6i
fo- YVllkt Burro. ■ a- • ■ ci,. Hard,
tr.d prlncir?' ’rtfrireO^tr stations
6.15 p. uj. Sunday* only Through train tor
Buff Jo. Niagara Falls, Fusp* rsion Bridge
and Chicago. connerrk tor Nt w York,
TRAINS LKAVK SOUTH PLAINFIELD
FOR PERTH AMBOY
9.10, a. vr . 8.45. 5.00. 7.50, p. m. Sundays:
10 35 a. m.. 5.00, 7.50 •• m. Tiftftis arrive Perth
Ambnir- d.so a. m.. 8.10 j 05, 5.26.8.10 p. in. Eun
day, 10.57 a. m.. a 25. 8 10 n. m. *
Tickets sold to all Western PoiutB.
For luxlLor information apply te ticket
agsuts.
*1 —*****————
Staten Island Rapid Transit R. R.
Tmie Tabic) in effect on a^d after Oci, 11 1918
Perth Amboy to New York-I^nJopt of
Smith St. daily except .’undi
F, l.dav * 15, <>.12 6 58.-*d*f5.-<. ,
v r *». iO.ftj, and 11.25 a m 12 55, 1 55
4 3J 5.30, G.45. s Oft, 9. ft 10.3ft. 11.15 P. M I
.Sundays and Legal Holidays
fi.n 7.5ft. R.5r>. 9.55, 10.65 1.55 A. M. 12 55 1 55
* 55, 8.55. 4.50, 5.5o 6.50. . 7.70, 9.4<»,p. M. * *
Ne • York to Perth Amboy:—Leave foot of
Whitehall Ft. dai l > except Fundnv and Legal
Fo'i.Jhvs, 5.‘5. 6.50. 8 0*i. 9.00. 10 00. 11.00 a. m
12 ■ 1 3 ' 2 80. 8 .80. 4 80. 5.io. 5.30 5 45. 0 15.
6. i*j, 7.80, 8.S0, 9 I .11.05 12.25.
Sundays and Legal Hoiida* a.
Leave New vor* 7 0 , 9 • 0. 10.00,11.00. 18 ro,a m
i 0 2 CO, 8 00,4.00, 5.00, 6.02, 7.CO, 8.(0. C.U0
ll.'B.pm.
f > rry ber ween Perth Amboy and TotienriUe—
leuv« Perth Arahny na> y x5 15, xrt 12,6.82
aB.VL x7 35, x8 08. X^.55. t*.-5, xiO.CS, 10 50 t
x 11 25a m. 12 25. xl'3.55, xl.5A x2 50. x«.R5,
x4 Mu. 1 55. x5 « 6.00. xt>,46. 7 1 fi. 7 i U X8 t(L
x9 i n 9 55, x'11.30 x!l .18 p. m.!*.M0&>m.
Fun lavsvnd I.e ’a! Holidays X 6 20, 645. x7 55
xS 15. x9.55.xl0.55. x 11.55. a. m xl? 56, xl.**
XC.85.X 35.5, «4.r(), x5.Bft,xG.50, x7.Su. 8.40.
x*,i 40, 10.80. p m%2.40.a. m.
Leave Totenrille dally xl.8T, 5.55, 6 C 42
XT. 10 7.50 x8.15. x9 10. 9.40 xlft 15. X11.C5 a.
m xl2 05. 12 M xl 35, x£ 35. x« 37, 4.10, x*.*?
5 1!’. x5 3«\ xn.18, xG.56, x7.17, x7.40, X8 37*
x9 3? m 1B*10.45, p m. xl2.1 . x’ SO A. U. *
Sundays ard Legal Holidays *6 30. 7.15. x8.1l)
9 <0. Xio.l I, Xll.n, a. m. *12.10.*l.»,x) .10
*8 ’0 x 4 10 To.10. xR.10. x7.i0,*?.10, xf.13
xlft 12 10.45. p vn. xl2 10*.®.
•Legal holidays only
xTrain Connection
J VAN SMITH, P H CASSIDY.
_»<■»'! TntHIr Airwt
fOLEYSHr>NEY »TAR J
Cures Colds; Pr<*ciit> Pnruro»r.'a j
1 ‘-Om