Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], December 15, 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

I _.. _* _
,
RIDAY NIGHTS AND
AQUAHONGAS BOWLED.
Both Win a Game and the Friday
Nights Still Hold a Good Lead
in the League
In the match between the Friday
Nights and t.l e Aqnahongas at the
Hartmann alleyr.last night.eachtoa m
won a game.
In the first game the Friday Nights
were the victors for they rolled np
881 against 811, jnst TO pinB the best
of tlie Tottenvillo bowlers. In the
second game the Aqnahongas rolled
np 871 against the Friday Nights’ 866,
Tottenville winning by 6 pins.
The highest score was rolled by
Lydinrd, of the Friday Nights, who
got 221 in the first game. Onristie of
the same team, rolled np the lowest
soore, 182, in the first game. The
following are the players and scoreB:
iiqnanonga.
Ribedee, 188 176
F. Hopping 167 160
Ryder, Schneider 117 174
Sharrott 160 200
Woglom 199 171
811 871
Friday Nights. '
Lydiard 221 197
Mnlchahey i 164 149
Christie . 132 149
Evans 191 160
Dnnn 173 211
881 866
YARD DEPARTMENT AND
' OFFICE FORCE MATCHED
Two Teams from the Raritan Cop
per Works Row! cn the
Bloodgood Alley.
The Raritan Copper Works office
bowling team was defeated in two
straight games at the Bloodgood alleys
last night by a team from the yard
* department.
The match commenced at 8.46 and
ended at 9.30. A large crowd of root
ers for both sides were present. In
the first game the office lost by 25
pins. In the second the" works defeat
ed them by 41 pins. It is np to the
office force to pay for a “blow put”
to the winners.
The following are the total scoros
made last night:
Works 771 761
Office . 746 710
A retnrn game Will bo played at the
same alleys one night next week.
STRIKES AND SPARES.
Tonight the Pop Sooial olnb will go
to Metnohon, where theYhowl against
the Eagles, of that place.
The Riversides and Wonders will
roll up scores at the Bartmnun alleys
tonight in a match. The losers are to
i pry for a “blow out.” The Wonders
I have three of the Hoopor A. C. team.
The Brown bowling club, consisting
of former members of the Pop Social
Club, will bowl a team from New
Brunswick on the Bloodgood alleys
tonight. The Brown Club have swift
bowlers and they broke from the Pops
, because of the poor bowling of that
club.
Tomorrow night the Arthur Kill
Council Royal Arcanum, of Totten
ville, and the West Brighton bowling
team, will roll at the Aquahonga club
house.
FOR NEW YEAR PRIZES.
The following are the highest scores
tost id at the Raritan alleys for New
Year’s prizes: Albert. Tognan, 228;
William Wilheim, 223; Bert Rick
wood. 213; Elmer Ohristopherson,
109; William Hilker. 200; J. H. Gra
ham, 210; C. F. Fothergill 3,03.
INTER-STATE LEAGUE
W. L. Played
Friday Nights 7 3 10
Amicitias 4 4 8
Three B’s 4 4 8
Aqua1 ongas 8 9 10
TH EODOREBLOOD SO OD
BOWLING ALLEY
Billiard and Pool Parlor
CI6ARS AND TOBACCO
42 Smith Street1 Perth Amboy, N. 1
[,,RARiTANCAFE,,,,|
5 BOWLING BILLIARDS ■
■ --——-————— a
■ OS-184 Smith SL Perth Amboy •
JAMES KIRBY, Prop.
■ ■
.niinmiiiinimiillliiiMiiilj
• V •
HANSEN MEETS TOM
POWERS AT UTICA.
Match Was Declared Against the
Local Men—Referee Called
a Foul.
A letter from H. P. Hanson, re
ceived at the Evening News office to
day, encloses a clipping from the
Utica Herald-Dispatch giving an
acconnt of a match between Hansen
and Tom Powers. The article is
headed, “Hansen Hardly Given Fair
Show.” The local man was to have
thrown Powers three times in an hoar
at catch-as-catch-can style, winner
getting sixty per cent, of the gate re
ceipts, loser forty per cent, and a side
bet of $50. A fonl was called on
Hansen and the matoh was given to
Powers. Hansen asked the referee it
lia knew what a strangle hold was,
bit the decision stood.
CONCANNON PLAYED
Joseph Conoannon, the pool sharp
of Woodbridge, who defeated the local
pool sharp. Elmer Christophcrson, in
a 100 ball game recently, was at the
Bloodgood parlors Aast Diglit, where
he gave an exhibition of his art. He
played the one ball game with a
oonple of players and easily defeated
them.
BRONX WAS FIRST.
Good llnciiiK nt New Orleans Despite
Heavy Track.
NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 15.—A heavy
track upset all calculations, and in each
rncs tlie favorite met defeat. Safety
Light was tlie only well supported
winner. There was guite a demonstra
tion after the first race. Diaphanous
laid been well hacked, and lie and
Bronx finished heads apart on opposite
sides of the track. The decisive angle
led Diaphanous’ backers to believe that
lie had won. and when Bronx was
placed first an angry crowd surged
around tlie judges' stand. Quiet was
soon restored.
First Race.—Bronx won; Diaphanous,
second; Duncan, third.
Second Race.—Dc Iteszke won; Mrs.
Frank Foster, second; Captain Arnold,
third.
Third Race.—Big Ben won; Willful,
second; Bon Mot, third.
Fourth Race.—Safety Light won;
Aladdin, second; Potheen, third.
Fifth Race.—Annie Max won; W. .1.
Dcboe, second; Barbara Freitcliie, third.
Record Slakes In 100-1 at tlrtglipin.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—The Brighton
Rea ah Racing association announces
that tlie Brighton handicap of 11)04
will lie a guaranteed stake of the value
of $25,000. This is the richest nil aged
handicap run in the east. In addition
to the Brighton handicap the associa
tion announces seventeen other stakes
to be run in 1004.
Indoor Football at New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15. — Au indoor
football tournament was opened last
night on the Madison Square Garden
gridiron by a victory of the Water
town Athletic association over the
Oreos and of the Olympic Athletic club
over the Knickerbocker Field club.
Turn lug tbo Joke.
“I’m sure I never could love another
man," she said.
“Have you tired?” he asked facetious
ly.
"No, but I will, if you'd like to have
me." Then he ceased being facetious.—
-'i i..n„n I'p-t.
A Full-Dress Suit for
evening wear—a Tuxedo
for informal functions—can
be had from our agent,
ready to put on, at any
time.
Order a Full-Dress Suit
and a Tuxedo Coat of same
cloth, and you are rigged
out for any and every oc
casion.
Latest style, custom
work, silk or Italian linings.
Cost within reach of every
body.
For rale by
h. McCullough,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
'-,
PUN TO RECLAIM THE
MEADOW LANDS ALONC
STATEN ISLAND SOUND.
Continued from Hr el page,
or must tho cost be prohibitive. Nor
the difficulty of laying the cost such
is to make it impossible to work the
plan.
It is thought that a workable plan
may bo suggested tnat will redeem the
whole situation from Perth Amboy to
ilackensack which will have none of
these or other difficult objections.
One plan suggested is to elevate the
marsh laud by material taken from
ctnals throughout the marsh or by ex
traneous material. The plan of Mr.
Vermeulo contemplates a like protec
tion against tho tides by elevating at
the shore lines only—the ordinary
method of diking along the water
courses and draining the interior parts
through the dike line with automatic
tide gates emptying at low tide.
The present plan contemplates con
structions at two points only—namely,
one at or about on a line from Totten
ville to Perth Amboy, and two from
Port Richmond to Bergen Point.
These controlling works would consist
at both places of masonry and steel
bulkheads, in all ahont three thousand
feet long, with suitable gate, which
would prevent the higher parts of the
tides from passing respectively
throughJAr;hui|KillJand Kili|.on Kull
and affecting about forty-five thousand
aorcs, including tho lower uplands of
Staten Island anil in New Jersey.
These gates would be opened when
the outer water got at n tide level
lower than the almost constant inner
level.
•Line inirer level wonici De normally
but slightly affected by water which
had accnmnlated between low tides.
The gates would be a cart of a system
licking vessels through the bulkheads,
whi<4> gates could stand open tor a
period before and after the lowest
ebb. W ten the tide began to flow in
stronger {he outer gates would be
closed, holding the inner level sub
stantially a little above low tide, af
before stated. Two locks could, it
necessary, be made, one for vessels
passing each way. A moving inclim
over the bulkhead for smaller craft
would save much of the labor of open
ing locks and the necessary inflow o'
the outer water. This plan, briefly
stated, would lower and keep the
height of the water within the struc
ture for tho whole forty miles ol
watercourse to a little above low tidt
it all times, preventing the high tidi
from causing any substantial nsi
within them.
That would mean the equivalent ot
a flll’ug in of the entire inner laud
ire to a depth of about four feet sir
inches, and hence wonld result in at
opportnnify of thoroughly draining
the entire area. It would accomplisl
by engineering work at two points
what is found to be difficult now at i
thousand poiuts of engineering, com
roercial, municipal, and personal com
plications. It wonld make cnltivatioi
of, and even the erection of building
on the entire area possible.
Cotton in Jamaica.
Efforts are being made to revive the
cotton-growing industry in Jamaica
Sea island seed has been procured from
tile Unit;d States department of agricul
ure. Sea island cotton is a native ol
the Barbados, and the government hat
undertaken to encourage its cultivation.
Trinidad has sent to England some sam
ples of cotton grown there. Colton if
also being grown on St. Christopher, St.
Lucia and the Bahamas, and the out
look is reported as favorable.
Art of Decorating:.
The real art of decorating, says an
euthority, is to allow nothing to be in a
louse that is not a treasure. Havinp
tstabllshed this principle, then sur
round these treasures with a fitting at
nosphere. It is this marvelous gift ol
itmosphere that makes the treasures
(even though they may be commonplace
In the eyes of the vulgar) effective or
neffective.
A Shnrp Dlt?.
Mrs. Buxom—That hateful Mrs. Kno:
nade a very mean comment upon nn
ge to-day.
Mr. Buxom—Did she say you were get
iug old?
Mrs. Buxom—No, indeed. She said
“still loohed quite young.”—Philadel
hia Press.
Just What slip Said.
Bobby—I say, Mr. Upay lie. what dc
ou suppose Clara said about you just
■efore you came in?
Mr. Updyke—I haven’t an idea in th
vorld, Robert.
Bobby (amazed) — Well, you’vt
uessed it! That’s just what she did say!
-Tit-Bit*.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given tliatth* undersigned
intends making application to th« Hoard or Ex
due Commissioners of the City of I>jrth Ambov.
at their next meeting, for a license to keei
a Heer Rottling Establishment in the City of
Perth Amboy, and in a louse owned by GEO
nA' HELLO, on *»5 Stamford Siree*.
Om-12-C- t o |e. w. A* RRO PACHVILO.
NOTICE.
N0TIC3 !j hereby given that the nndere^gnet
intends making application to the R ard o*
Bxcfco Commissioners of the City of PertnAtr
ov, at their next meeting, for a license keen :
•**n with the privilege of selling Jial; 9"
•’oua liqriore in the City of Perth Arrbu s
uni in a house owned by John Hru* et n, ?9
Inste Street. .1 11 POL'MaY
43C -12- 5-2t-o. e. ' ,
NO MIRACLE
about them—they are simply the result of !
a lifetime study and practice by the one !
man in America who is best qualified to .
treat diseases of the stomach and bowels. !
Dr. Deane’s Dyspepsia Pills have a
greater sale on less advertising, where
best known, than any other pill in the :
world. Eat good food, and take one of
Dr. Deane’s pills after each meal. Your
stomach, liver, and bowel troubles will
disappear. White wrapper if constipated,
yellow if bowels are regular.
1 I
For sale at Sexton g Drug Store.
CHARACTERISTICS OF DEER.
An InteredlnK Account of It* Home
and Habit*. < haimc* in Ap
pearance, Etc.
The deer, wherever it exists, has al
ways been regarded with interest and
admiration on account of its fieetness,
£race and beauty, in which it far sur
na.SKPs ail nthpr nnndnincrtH It
furnishes a staple article of food, while
the pursuit of this game yields to the
hunter and sportsman the keenest de
light) writes R. Wesley Fisher, in the
Brooklyn Eagle. The species which in
habit our northern forests are known
variously as the Virginia deer, red deer,
common deer and white tailed deer. It
is classified by the naturalists as be
longing to the order of the Ungulata,
the family of the Ceridae, and the spe
cies Caricus Virginianus, or Cervus
Virginianus. The name given to the
species would indicate that it was first
observed by the naturalists in Virginia.
Its habitat extends from the Canadian
forests southward to the gulf of Mex
ico and from the Atlantic coast west
ward to the Missouri river. In the
southern states, especially in the Caro
linas, where this kind of game is still
found, the species is compared favor
ably with those of Maine and Michigan,
where the species seem the best. In
the Adirondack regions it attains a
maximum weight of about 350 pounds.
The deer is a ruminant and its meat is
an excellent article of food. The savory,
digestible qualities of venison, when
properly prepared nnd. cooked, are so
well known that further mention in
this respect is unnecessary. Like all
other ruminants, the deer has four
stomachs. The animal has no front
teeth in its upper jaw and crops the
grass or browses in the same manner
as a cow when feeding. The male is
distinguished by being greater in size
than the female and by Us beautiful
branching antlers which grace its head.
These horns are solid, thus creating a
natural distinction trom the hollow
horned ruminants, such as the antelope
and the oxen. The antlers are shed and
renewed each year, those of the Adiron
dack deer faliingoff in January. When
the horns have dropped or have been
knocked off by the buck in rubbing then'
igainst trees as if-desirous of getting
rid of them, the bony process of the
skull In which each antler rests is left
laked and bloody for a time. These
cavities are soon covered with a vascu
ar growth that is protected by a rough
lark colored skin. This growth is suc
-eeded within 20 or 30 days by a convex
--welling, soft and tender, through whieb
ho blood (lows somewhat freely and
vhich will bleed if cut or injured,
^rom these knob-like elevations tho
tew horns originate, lengthen rapidly
<nd, branching into several prongs, soon
lecome hard and smooth. The full size
>f the antlers is attained in July. Up to
his time the horns are covered with a
soft, hairy skin or covering and the
horns are then said to be "in their vel
vet.” This peels off in ragged strips
end the animal, on account of an itching
sensation, rubs its antlers against trees
tnd limbs, by which action it denudes
the horns of this covering. While in
the velvet, the horns are soft and warm
to the touch, indicating still action of
blood. If the horns are prematurely
divested of the velvet, as is sometimes
done by hunters, the antlers present a
raw-, bloody appearance.
Why Traveling is Dangerous
Constant motion jars the kidneys which
are kept in place in the body by delicate
attachments. This is the reason that
traielors, trainmen, street car men, team
sters, and all who drive very much, sufl'ei
from kidney disease iu some form.
Foley’s Kidney Cure strengthens the kid
ney’s and cures all forms of kidney aud
bladder disease. Geo. H. Ilausan, loco
motive engineer, Lima, O., writes, "Con
stant vibration of the engine caused me
a great deal of trouble witli my kidneys,
and I got no relief until I used Foley's
Kidney Cure.” For sale at Sextons
Pharmacy.
Hot Fomentations.
When hot fomentations—that is. flan
nels wrung from hot water—are needed
in cases of sickness or accident, flsh
them out of the hot water with a fork
or spoon, drop into a towel, then twist
the ends of the towel until the flannel is
wrung dry enough.
Illiteracy in South.
The number of illiterate children be
tween ten and fourteen years of age is:
In Alabama. 66,072; Georgia. 63,329;
Louisiana. 55,691; South Carolina, 51.
536; North Carolina, 51,190; Mississippi,
44,334; Tenn- ssee, 36,376.
Fatality of Pneumonia
Pneumonia is the most fatal of all acute
iftections, being second only to consump
tion in mortuary Nets, all classes, rich and
poor, young and old succumb to its ra
vages. Foley’s H< ney aud Tar cures
colds and pieveuia pneumonia aud lias
ured many severe cases of tliia disease.
My wile had a severe attack of pneu
monia which followed a aevore attack ol
la grippe and I believe that Foley's Honey
and Tar saved her life,” writes James
Coffee, of Raymond, Mass- For sa'e at
Sextons Phatmncy
BANNER SILVE
Is the roost healing calve Ir
the world. It cures Sores, Cuts
Burns and all Skin Diseases
it positively
Cures Psics
S. Kingsbaker, So East Ohio Street
Jhicago, writes: I bad a bad case o'
Piles for several years. KANNKR SALVI
/jred me quickly end permanently afte
several doctors and reraediea bad failet
to relieve me.” '
GUARANTEED. Prloo25Oantr
I
Builders and CJon-j
tractors Directory. I
First Class
FRESCO PAINTER and
DECORATOR.
Gilder of Furniture and Altar?. Wants
private vyork and work lor tho trade .
Rooma decorated S8.0C ami $10.00,
guarantee of 7 yearn.
Highest, relertnce on application.
All work guaranteed.
HENRY NEMTZYK
271 Washington Street Perth Amboy
Telephone 10!) L.
CHRISTENSEN & FEDDERSEN
Masons and Contractors
Office: 188 Madison Ave.
Tel. 67b Perth Amboy, N. J
I. H. TYRRELL
FINE TEAMS ANI
COACHES FOR
WEDDINGS,
FUNERALS, Etc.
A SPECIALTY
Carting to ALL PARTS of the CIT>
Residence and Offw. 30 Commerce St
Tel. Call 34.
Sand, Grvel, Brick, Fine Linings and
Sewer Pipe Furnished.
do VVootibridge Road. 170 Brighton Avp
LUND & CHRISTENSEN
Carpenters and Builders
Office and Simp: (i East Avenue.
Estimates furnished. Jobbing attended 1
GRAHAM & M’KEON
General Contractors
EXCAVATING, GRADING, ETC.
land, Grave!, Broken Stone, Carting, F
244 Smith St. 225 New Brunswick Avr
V K. JENSEN, !
Successor to J. K. Jensen.
Mason and Contractor
221 Washington St.
F. X. URBANSKi
louse Painting, Paper TTanglDg, Interii
Worsting. 238 Waahincton S
IENS K. JENSEN
ARCHITECT
OFFICE; P. O. BUILDING
Reridence; 250 Washington St.
Perth Amboy, N. .
f. I. LARKIN
Plumbing A Gas Flttlnc
■teaio. Hot Water and Hot Air Heating
Dealer In 8toTee Range* and Beat*
Repairing of ail k'n i ftp* ji itt'y.
><v? State street, Perth Amboy. N
THE FARRINGTON CO.
Successors to Farrington £ Runyoa Oc
LUMBER. LIME, LATH.
MILLWORK, HARDWARE
All kinds of Building Material
Office. 13S Fayette street Perth Amboy, N. 3
E. 0. CARLSON,
Painter & Paperhanger
obb'ntr promptly ttented to 157 Gordon
I. w. WINBERG
Painter and Paper Hanger
142 Brighton Ave.
Established in ’°80.
W. i. DONNELL
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Lumber, Lath, Cement, Dears, Sashet
Blinds, Mouldings, Builder's Hardwarr
Hair aud Nails.
office and Yard; Jefferson 5t.£rC. R. It. of N.
P rth Amboy, s. J.
______
Artificial Slone and Cement Work)
Office; 100 Fulton St., New York City
ft. B. SMITH Sanitary Plumbei
Filming and Sheet Iron Worker. Stear
and Gas Fitter. Jobbingjiromptly
attended to.
-hop f>5 N. B. Are. Perth Amboy, N. .1
1. P. KOYEN
CARPENTER and BUILDER
Eatimatee furuishod. Jobbing attended t,
90 New Brunswick At,, Ferth Amboy
SHOP; 17 KING ST,
flOLEYSKlDNEYOJRI
Makes Kidnevfi and RUddcr Rizhl
Anvooe Bending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free wl r an
invention in probably patent id >le. < ommunica. I
tioim nr rietly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent#
6ent free. Oldest agency fur securing jmtentti.
Patent# taken through Munn & Co. receive I
9p*< tul notice, without charge. ;u the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.argest cir
culation uf any scientific journal. Terms. $3 a
year; four months, fl. Bold Oyall newsdealers.
NSUNN &Co.361B“ New York
Branch Office. <35 F 9L, Washington, Ij. C.
i!e tiuniille 1.
The Bishop—What quail jcaticn* havi
ou that you should wish to inter the
;hurch?
The Aspirant—I am very good—
The Bishop—You had btr r give tip 1
he idea.
The Aspirant—1 was about to say I an
.cry good at drumming eat. s prizes out i
if a congregation.
The Bishop—My dear sir, you were
torn a minister. I’ll place you without
i diploma.—Cincinnati Commercial Tri
)une
SoKgeait Ion#.
Dried fruits should be kept in air
tight cans; nuts in a cool, dry place to
prevent their growing ftneid, and choc
olate, cocoa and cocoa shells in cold
storage. Mciass.es anti sirups need to be
where it is cool.
SEWER ASSESSMENT NOTICE. I
Notice is hereby given thar l>v
virtue of an order and direction of the
Circuit Conrt of the County of Mid-1
dieses, dated the eighth day of De
cember, in the year Nineteen Handled
and Three, the undersigned, the Com-!
missioners appointed by the said
Conrt, to estimate and assess the
benefits to lands in the vicinity of the
new sewer laid and constructed in
Davidson avenue to Market street, in
the Citv of Perth Amboy, will meet
at the Council Chamber in said city
on Monday, the twenty-first day of
Deoember instant, at two o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, to give
public hearing to all parties in inter
est, who may desire to he heard, in
tefereilce to the matter of the assess
ment for benefits conferred by the
construction of said sewer, upon lands
and real estate i- the vicinity thereof,
pursuant to an act of tne State of New
Jersey, entit ed "An act to authorize
cities to construct sewers and drains,
aud to provide for the payment ot the
cost thereof” approved March 8th,
1882, and of the several acts sunple
mentary thereto and amendatory
thereof.
Dated December 9th, 1903.
JOHN G. GAHRETSON,
JAMES E. NOLAN,
AUGUST KROEGER,
Comm missioners.
4333-12-ll-10t
RARITAN TRACTION CO.
Time Table in Effect Die. 7. 1903
Cara lea e» Met lichen for Pe»th Ambor ami
ail points a.'t ta* Woo bri ’ge Creek Bridge half*
tiourl. from (5:05 a n . to 8 35 a in . Hourlyjf orn
v3* a. m. to 4.3 p.m. Hair hoirlv from 4.35
p. ni io 7. to p. m. and li ui ly fr. ni 7.35 p. in. to
il.8» p. ni.
Cars leave Keasbey School f r M lucli n 5
ind 35 initmt» « past eacn liour from 5.35 a.m. t •
•*.• 5 a.m. and h urly from c.«>5 a.m. to *; 5 p. rr.
and half hourly from 4.0. p.m. to 705 p. m. aud
hourly f»om 7 05 p.in. to II.u. < m.
■Car4 leave K< a*bey for II points Easr ever”
15 munutes.
Ca s leave Bridge at Woodbrl ge Creek for
Keasbey ot foot of Ptnitli H reet every fitieen
minutes from G.0J a. in. to 1- night
Cars leave Bri "ge at Woodbridge Greek for
Metucli ii half hourly f oin 6.00 a. m to 7HU
*». m Hour1' only from 7. On. in to 8.30 p.m.
HalfhourK’ from h.8* p.m. t* 6.80 p.m. aud
1 hourly from 6.80 p. in. to 10.3 • p. in.
Cars leave Maten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and *»easb.v School at 8 and 4* n inut s past
each hour from 6.78 a. in. u» 7.4s a.m. from 7.4S
t.m. to3.4* 11. m. p. ni.fet .8 minu es past I lie
hour only from 3.4s to 0.48 at IS and 4 minu es
past i lie hour and from G.1K to l . 8 at 4- m uute
"illy. For Keasby atfoot of 8luioi btreei at 3
an •> > pa>. iuc iiuu-.
Cars leave for tateu Island Ferry for Bridge
at Woodbridge Creek at 12, * I. 42. and 57 nr.n
utes.past each hour f»om »v! e. in. to 11.42 i ni.
WM G. BOCK
,4 Ant
PERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.
Taking efTect Oct. 12,1903
Opens at 7 A. M. Closes ai 7 P M.
i Malls Arrive:
New York. Western and Southern. 7.00a m
ah way—Woodbridge. 7.'mam
South Jersey way Mail. 9*.X) a m
Fords and He as bey. 8.15a ir
New York and Northern Way. 9 » a m
Rahway, direct... .. . 12.00 a m
New York and Northern Way.12.80,p m
South Jersey Way. 1. SO p m
Woodbridge direct. l 80
New York direct .. 2.«h r> m
New York and Nor; hern vvay— 5 3 pu
South Jersey Way.... . * 30 .» rr
Broo' lyn, Penney,vania and N. Jersey 1 .SO, p
Rahway, dir-ct. n.Snpm
Fords and Keaabev.6.£5p.m
Malls Close.
Rahway and Woodbridge. 7 15 a rr
New V orfc and Northern Way.. 7 gn \ m
•Jouth Jersey Way. 9 flu »m
NVw York and Eastern States. 8*0a m
F<>rdsand Kea«bey. 9.80 a m
Rubwa> and Woodbridge— . 12.'0am
^outh Jersey Way. 12.oo p m
New York and Northern Way. . 12. «0 a in
New York and Northern Way. 4.ho p m
South Jersey Way . 4.80 p m
Rahway and Woodbridge . 4.8»»prn
Fords and Keasbey .. 7 00 p m
All points. 7.00 pm
Money Order department opens at 7 a m closes
at 6.45 pm Saturday at 6.30 p m
Geo. II Tie*. P. M.
FIRE ALARM BOXES
23 Raritan Copper Works
20 High and Lewis
27 Madison ave and Paterson st
28 Market and First sts.
35 Smith and High st
87 state and Smith sts
43 Buckingham ave and FUrtf
45 Commerce aDd Front sts
47 High and Washington str
'A State st a no Buckingham ave
56 hall ave and Charles st
57 Railroad ave and Wayne st
62 Washington and First sts
6' Turnpike and E!m st
64Smith St and Watson ave
65 Commerce and State sts
72Front and Smith sts
73 Water and Gordon *ts
74 Kearny ave and Gordon st
82 Smith and Herbert St
83 Woodbridge road and Washington st
84 Lehigh aver ' Stanford st
To s*nd in an alarm, open the door of tbp box
and pull down the lever and let go once on’y. 1
Stay at box until firemen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
1 tap—Break in circuit. 2 taps—Drill and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson) aud
High street always to be used for this trirfl. 8
taps Fire out. 5 taps- Police call. 12—Call for
Lincoln Hose 18— Call for Washington Hose
14—call for McClellan Hoee 15—Call for Pro
tection H. and l.
/
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i.c-sia:Hz4z;>.e:
"J” «top» only to take on or let off nasMm
for or from Forth Amboy oc notica to Aatato*
Conductor.
For further information nee time tables
Tickets for all polnte on the Peoi syitanla •
Railroad and connections. Pullman accom
modations &c »: ticket office,Perth Amboy -t
W . \\ . ATTERBU RV. ^n^rni **»ctyer
, t* Piiss'r TrtfBc Manager.
LihO tv . 1 OT L». uen’: £ ase. Ag i.
READING SYSTEM
NSW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Not. 19 '.903 A
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AV.BOY M
For New York. Newark ani* ^ flBj
6 83, 7 17. 7.45, New Yiratonlyi 7.R8. 8 £4, 0 51,
11 13. !1 W. a. uj.. 1 10. S 4'0.5 08. 6 2U, 7 46, H
a 03, ;9 IT. fcu*. op i v» 9 55, p. m. Sundays, ^ 31,
3'. a. m. i 29. 9 4>% p. m.
For Phi lade! pain ttr<i irentcn via Board *
Brook, 7 17. 11 18. 11.59 a m 110, 5 0B D. m V
surdaya, « 37 a. m 6 29p. m 1
For Long Branch, < *cean Grow*. etc 5.07. ]
9 2 a. m. 12.22, : 05. Sat only) « 17 7.1*9 p. in m
12.?H ('uudnys exempted) «»i* except 1
Ocean Gr>ve) 9 55, -t . 4 5', 9 2i, pm. 1
or Freehold s u7. 6 51 7 hw * »^„ * *7 fl
5.iR p m. ^k
Additional train* for R*d P»*»k 2.27, 8 15. g.gji,
r. M. Hor South Mnhr. G.54, 7 11, 9 20 p m
2 , 4. « p m. 5 15, 5.52 9.2t>. M
trains Foi^tKrrii am box.
N**w York.
a. nu . ( 2 ,ra». onl )
■’» ”•*. 6 30. a 3j, li. 0 p in. fc^jMP^Tooa. 111. 4.U0 'i
8 3 1. p.iu.
Lcavrs Eliz ,Peth. 4 05. G.£2. 8.4', P.P4, 11,51,
a. in. 1. -9. 2 7. 8.60. 1.12, 1.48, 5.18. 6.42,6. f-8, 5
1 55. p m Suuciuyo. tt 25, a. m. 4.t2 8 87. p. hi.
loot's Newark 6 12 8 35, D.O_U 2, a *u
I 4.' 5. 4.41. 5.40. 6 19. 8.45 11 50,^) m. Sun
day s, 9.Uj a. m 4 0;, 8 1:, p. ni.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rate*
may be had cn application in advanoa to the
ticket agent a; the station
W. G. Bkbler. Vice-Pre*. & General Yantg
C. M. Ben:, General Passenger Agent.
LEHIGH VALLES' KAILKOAJD j
Time Table In effect Nov T9, 1BC8.
Stations tn New York, foot oi Cortiardt, Ues
brnepae and ^ jat 23rd streets, Penn a R. B
Ferries.
Taxiks Lbivi Statb St*»*t Static*,
FOC NEW YORK
6.10, 7.45 ain 4 2i» p.m 1.8,) p.m. dailr cf.r.r ec*s
w!t wav train for Bound Brook,Maucfa Chunk
Weatherly, Hazeiton Puttsvllle and intermedia
ale points.
FOB SOUTH PLAIN F1K1D.
6.10, 7.4V a tn. 1.80,4 20 p. pa Bny flays
8 .35 a. m 1.30. 6 15 p. m
KottOTHKK Points %
7 45 a. m. Daily Except Sunday Connect with jfl
II n express to* Hasten, Bethlehara Alien- <9
-iwn. IV ttsville, Buffalo. Vian-ar FpliaandCM- W
•a**" Parlor Chi New York to Buffalo, con- A
iDou train ior an no nits east ol
Mauch Chunk.
9 a. »n. Sundays only. Express train
Buffalo. Niagara Fall*. and Chicago. Mope
Fiemiugton Jcf.
4.90 p. hi. Dill I v Except Sunday
for Vftjlke? Jarre. Scruuton.
and principal ir'terrredlMte
6.15 p. u . Sundays only Through
Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Suspension
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE
FOR
9 10, a. w . 3.45. 5.00, 7.50, p. m.
10 35 a. m.. 5.00, 7.80 m. Trains
AmlX'v- 9.80 a ra.. 8.104.05,
day, 10 57 a. m. 5 *25. 9 10 n. m.
Tickets sold t^*ii Western Points
For lurther information apply to l
agents.
Staten Island Rapid Transit
Tirnr Table in effect on and after Oct,
Peru Amtoy to New
Smith 8t. daily except
F>t Iidav 5 15, G. 12 6.58.
9 15. 10.05. and f
4 Sj 5.3U, 0.43, 8 00,
Sundays and Legal Holidays
t- *? ». 7.55. 8.55. 9.55. 10.55 1 56 A. W. 12.55. 1.55, •!
£.55. 8.55. 4.5u, ft.Bo. 6.f0. . 7.’0, 9.4U,P. M. '
Ne York to Perth Amboy:—Leave foot of
Whitehall Bt. daily except Sunday and Legal
■ » »vs, ft.?5. 6. S'1. 6 00. 9.00 10 00. 11.00 a. ff».
' 2 8ft. 3 80. 4 SO. 5.10. A.30 5.45.6 15.
6.1ft. 7.80, 8.80, 9.41,11.05 12.25.
8undays and 1 egal Halida' f.
Leave New York 7 O', 9 0. 10.00,11.00. 12 ro.a.ie
I. 0 2 CO, 3 00,4.00, 5.00, 6.01, 7.CO, 8.(0, 2.00
II. OS.p ra.
F• rrv between Perth Amboy and Tottenville—
leave Perth Amboy na< y x5 15, 76 12. 6.82,
xC.R*. x7 85, x8C8, *8.56. <«.‘:5, x!0.C5, 10.5J
x’l .'«i in 12.25. xl2.56, xl.55. x2 fit). sl.KA
x 4.55. xn 8 6 00. X6.45. 7 fR, 7.3(1, x8 00,
xb '9 6ft. x 10.80 xll.lft r. m. 12.30a.m.
Sundays md I.e Tal Holidays x 6 90, 6 4ft. x7 55
x8 ’5 x9 5VxlO.R“. x 11.56. a ra.xl8.56. xl .*5,
7 2.55.x .y Rfi. x4 rs*. xr*.*0,x6 20, x7.50 8.40.
x9 4b,10.80. p m I2.40.a. m.
I.e«ve To‘tenvilie dally xl.30,5.56, 6.92, 6.42
x7.10 7.R0 xS 15. xblO. 9.40 xlOl5. xll 05 *».
m xl:.’ OR. 12 4 » xl i.ft. x£ aft. x« 57. 4.10, x4.*7, i
5 1 xft 87. x6 18. x6.55, x7.17, x 7 40, x8 87,
xb 10 l-x ’.ft. p m. xl2.1*. xUJO A M.
Sunday® and Legal Holidays *6 30. 7.15. x8.10
9.40. xlO.l), xll M, a m xl4.l0.xl.10.x3 .10
x8 10 x 4 10 to. 10. xf.10 x7.lu.x9.lu, x9.13
xld 12 10 45. p rn. xl210a.m.
•Legal holidays only
xTrain Connection
I VAN ®M1TH. P H CA8RIS8Y.
Rrrelvr- <4en*1 Truffle Agnmt
■- '■
R)LE¥SKlBf«:
Cures Colds: Pr vent; Pnr
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