davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
lEHIGH VALLEY Roam

stations foot OF CortIr ndt and Dr~brosxes o.,
G,fO 4. VI. daily fSuniays. 1900 \. ~ for MAUcI
CHI NIX and intermediate satens
S;Io 4: VI: daily for ITHACA GENEVA: RocHn
BRIDGE AMI the West and or nc pal local points dln.
car 70 Suspension Bridge; Pullman Ves,bule Sleeper
ii,OO A. VI. daily. except Sunday. FOR MArcI
CHUNK and intermediate points. Connections for Rel
Ing and Harrisburg.
1900 noon dav. except Sunday.
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
arrives Buffalo 10 p NJ Through Rochester Pun
man vestbued Day Coaches AMI Parlor-Car. Dhss
12'iO =. VI. daily. except sunday for Eas,on and b
termediae points
1 :4O r. VI. daily except Sunday for l.. & B. Jurs
stopping only at principal intermediate stations. chas
to Wilkesbarre.
$3.50 y. VI. Sundays only). for Mauch Chunk ti
HazletOn, and all Intermediate stations.
$40 J.. VI. daily. except Sunday. for l.. & B june
TON and principal intermediate stations Pullman buzz
parlor-car 70 Wikesbarre connecting for Pottsyile
5;iS +. W. daily for Easton ami intermediate s,aios
$40 p. " daily. FOR BUFFALO. NIAGARA rALu
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper vestbued Trs
y. Y. TO Chicago, Sleeper TO Buffalo and Toronto ca.
nectons for Reading and Harrisburg
O;OO j. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA ROCHN
TER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all p5isr
West, Pullman Sleeper 10 Chicago ard Buffalo SAai
1I:oO p. VI. daily. except sunday. for EAsroy m
intermediate points.
Additional local trains daily. except sunday for bound
BROOK and informed ate points. leave follows: ~
A. NJ. 2:3o p NJ, 400 p NJ and $50 p ~
Tickets and Pullman Recommendations 235, "a ~
i27 Bowery y. Y. $50 Fulton ST. Court ST. 0s B,osI
way. ard Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn
New-York Transfer Company will call for and cheS
baggage from hotel or residence through TO des,natn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
TROUBLE OVER SEA CLIFF SCHOOL BONDS.

The sale of school bonds which was advertised TO
take place at Sea Cliff may not or. II Will be
forbidden by the State Superintendent II the mission
which took DR.. w. j. Burns. school trustee TO Al
bany is successful. DR.. Burnss move IL the result
OF whole lot OF trouble relative to the issuance OF
the bonds. The vote authorizing the issue taken
at a meeting the legality OF which afterward
questioned. About seventy taxpayers supported the
charge OF illegality, and requested the Board
to call another properly advertised meeting and
take a new vote This the Board by a tie
vote declined to do. Half the Board. however
In sympathy with the petitioners. and after
the issuance OF the bonds decided place the
matter before the State Superintendent. The neces-
sary papers could not be sent however. without the
Boards approval. and at the special meeting not
enough members attended to form a quorum Prompt
action necessary. and DR.. Burns look It by going
10 Albany.
While the Sea Clin taxpayers do not consider the
present school facilities sufficient. there is strong
feeling that the necessary room could have been
secured less expense and that. taking into consd
Grafton the present hard times less should have been
asked for. The doctors return and the verdict OF
the Superintendent are eagerly looked for DR. Burns
Is a candidate for School Commissioner from the
Second District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
IN FAVOR OF THE GOLD MEN,
THE APPELLATE DIVISION OF THE ST.
PREME COURT DIVIDED.

THREE JUSTICES TO TWO DECIDE THAT IA
r1oNAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY" Is NO INFRINGE
MENT-To GO TO THE COURT OF APPEALS.
The test case brought to de'er'"i''e
whether the gold Democrats have the righ' ~
use the name National Democratic Party was
decided yesterday by the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court in favor Of that party. The
Court divided on the question, Justices Hatch.
Brown and Bradley favoring the contention OF
the gold Democrats, and Justices Cullen and
Bartlett that OF the regular Democrats. JUS
tice Hatch wrote the opinion Of the Court and
Justice Cullen the dissenting opinion. The case
will be at once appealed to the court of last
resort.
Justice Hatch. In his opinion, calls attention
to the fact that no complaint was ever made
that the name Democratic Party Reform Or
ganization," used by the Shepardites In past
campaigns deceived misled any voters and
he therefore concludes that the use Of the words
Democratic Party" on ballot will not misead
nybody If accompanied with other words quail
flying their sense. 1t is undoubtedly true ne
says that the Democratic party Is a National
one. but it has never made use of the word
National patty designation in TINS
State. and it is not claimed that it ever
appeared party designation upon the
official ballot. Since September 3. 1896. ii party
calling itself the National Democratic party has
been in existence: it has been discussed In AL
newspapers and brought to the attention or
voters in every city and hamlet in the state by
all the enginery Of political machinery. He ar
CUES that the words National Democratic
Party must therefore. be clearly understood to
refer to a party distinct from the old Demo-
cratic party
Justice Cullen, dissenting, says that he does
not claim that there is any exclusive or pre-
scriptve right to the names Democratic ana
Republican to such extent that third
party might not properly adopt the name IN
dependent Republican" or Reform Democrat
This is because the very words Reform or
independent" would indicate to every MIND
familiar with American politics that the ticket
was not that nominated by the regular organi-
cation; but the term National Democratic
Party" or National Republican Party would
convey no such significance. 81 think, he says
that the natural thought suggested by the
use Of those terms in common conversation IS
the idea Of the regular party in It's entirety
through the whole country as distinguished
from the party organization. | make bold 10
assert that this party is referred to coi!oqulaIy
hv the terms Sound Money Democrats or Gold
Democrats a hundred times where IT Is once
mentioned the National Democratic far'!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Dublir Notices.
n EW YORK STATE CANALS-NOTICE 10

~ Contractor Of the saDerin.sndent Of Public
Pursuant to chapter 70 laws 1898, chapter 7e4
laws Of iss sealed proposals viii be rseevsd by The
y. J.. Thursday october 18th lsj II O'Clock
% sao a, so 21 near e re stree to commercia s
and slips Nos. /. .. and g. and Commercial slip. a,
Plans, sT-cifca,ions notices and contras,
be s aa atom as s d r III Of OF pp s soS S
The ONCE 4 the superintendent Of Public W2rks in A.
,!'&n' s9ps1,snasn, Of Public WoTss in sy5asase
ana m r AT Ie Wor OF in Rorba: g
REQUIREMENTS. In the selection Of cemen,s to be
VIII be given the fer ne provided ,ny
pan ease any questions sha arise in relation to the
u the cement tests provided IN the speccs
may require that SAID tests shall be Repeated IN the
perts employed by him enable him to settle the aues
The Superintendent, Of Public Works will require that
prices which shall be agreed upon between the con
Trials ana HefE furnshed and done and for which
prices nSed In the Son sss be sns s.en, 20
pits spoil banks. propose TO be Appropriated
Gstss %, ' by S Of Public Works
a a res s.In n .c ces se sn'
The delivery OF all materials and all other work mus,
= speed satisfactory to Superintendent Of
Pubic Works contemplated by chapter 'ei Of the
Tho supern,enaent q Public Works will employ in,
prosecution u the said work and the orders ana turr
tractor and saii inspectors must furnished with
ne. e OF required facility for Inspection u all
ierias AMI work under the contract.
This notice Will be publicly exhibited at the letting Of,
said work and Will attached and become part OF
any which De executed by the superintendent
n Works for sald work and shall have the same
binding effect any other part or portion thereof -
Every proposal for said work must be seo9mpaniet by
drart check good banking nstltu
ton ~ city II New York or Albany issued ny a
national or bank in good credit within the stat
payatle a, the Superintendent Of Public WORKS
f,r the amount expressed below as required TO be de-
W. the proposed work The afnoun, 81
deposit bill for the same VIII be k2l" ana VII ps
part - tho security until me eohpe,, al
the work the ~ labor bond required on eke
~ G. ntac siJo 500 the amount of bond Tor the altn-
N, norrormence ~ contract execution Of contract
sai5 Ns Al proposals the above work must ne al-
dressed n the ~ Public Works n Albany
y Y AMI rnu.t be endorsed envelope. proposal ior
mo n,nrny emen, the Erie canal from station Nxo
,c,- Fer,y stree, 10 Commercial slip and slips Nos.
AMI z AMI Commercial slip AZ Buffalo. y. r. The
right Is reserved reject any or all bids
'e'' " GEO ". ALDRllGE
Superintendent OF Public Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
NEW YORK STATE CANALS NOTICE TO

~ q the sqPe ,s OF '"
to chapter 70 law. Of se ana EhaP' sy h
q 1895 s s., E HroP %o1s T at hts dcc Albany
TY until Thursday October 2nh. 1885 at y ocl9 na
me OF n"' r@ ' the 20, head s Of hS Lkpor station
,ans sS"cncations notices and form OF contract may
be the date Of pTsss'n nroro n.s at
he once Of the Superintendent Of Public Works in Al
s.ny n ne nn% ' Of Public Work.
s. e. and al the office Of r. O. Lay As-i,"nt S"pefh
nREoIRfMENTs selection Of Gemen s to be
Ssr Given the preference provided they satisfactorily
pass called for by the pechGa'ons 20 the
accuracy tests as provided IN r ,h pe Wn
presence 81 and under The supervision ., ah ,r OF u
merits employed by him 10 enable him 10 settle the pues
Tbc superin, endent Of Public will require that
all prices shall be agreed upon between the con
tractor and resident engineer as compensation Sr IN"
eriss work furnished and done ana lor wh,ch no
prices fixed in the contract, shall be unlimited to MN
tvrow pits spoil banks proposed to he Appropriated
outside present canal appropriation lines, m,s' n
be resident engineer shall materials shall he
tnpen ,h~refrom or Deposited thereon.
The delivery Of all materials and all other work must
progress order. such times and at such rates
Public Works contemplated by chapter ''i OF the
The Superintendent, Of Public Works VIII employ in
spectors 10 represent his department In and during Oh"
ments Of said inspectors be- observed BY the en-
needed or required facility the inspection OF all
terals and work under the contract
Will be publicly exhibited NJ IN" letting "t
said work and will be attached To and become pa't or
any be- executed by the Supenten lent
Of Pubic works Tor sad work and shall have me same
binding effect other part or portion thereof
Every proposal said work must be ACCOMPANIED by
draft or~cerncl check upon som" good banking nsttu-
national o or state bank credit within the
PAYABLE al sight the Superintendent of Public Works
Tor the amount expressed below a. required to be dc
posted with bid for the proposed work The amount r
deposit bid Tor the same VIII he Slo" ana VIII be
retained Az part security until the completion of
the work ~ labor bond required execution
~ bond
ful performance ~ contract execution OF contract
sI;,rO All proposals for the above must b" nd
dressed To of Public Works Albany
Y and he endorsed envelo"c. 'i'roposal for
Tho u,provcinen the Erie canal Sec 81 from the
head of the Irckport locks 10 station 32'. near Me
Donalds The right Is reserved to reject
all bids. ,ro -. a, rn,D,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE TIGERS DEFEAT THE INDIANS.
IN THE FIRST HALF THE CARLISLE TEAM LOOKS
LIKE WINNER.

IN THE FIRST HALF TDE 'AflslrIb liam lrF'hN
LIKE A WINNER.
Princeton oct IL (SpeciaD-Prnceton defeated
the Carlisle lnGian football eleven here to-day
by the score Of % to g. This Is the first time the
Indians have met Princeton. and the game was
sharp from start to finish. The Indians outpIayed
the white men IN ~, FIRST half. which closed with
score OF 20 IN favor OF the red men. ON tumble
by Barnard. Miller. the Indian end rush. ran lOi
yards for touchdown. This gave the Indians
courage. and they made repeated gains on the
Tigers Several changes were made Ia the Prince
ton team IN the second half Cochran retiring In
favor Of Brokaw. and Reiter and Roscngaricn re
placing Barnard and Kelley. The home team started
In with renewed energy ana soon had the gam"
safely I'm hand. After four minutes play Kclirr
through the Indian rushers FOR Princctou's rst
Baird got TWO tOuchdo~ns. passing cap
tain Pierce by Tylcr's fine line work ana Smiihson
secured another. The Princeton team showed
much NOR" skill In the gam" than the Indians ana
won on superior hcddwork. The gam" aboundrd IN
fumhng by the Tiers. Lut the visitors held the
ball well. Captain rghtington Coach Waters and
Shaw. Of the Harvard team. saw the game. The
lineup was as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE RIGHT SORT or ENDORSEMENT.
SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS NOMINATE MAHLoN
PITNEY, THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE,
AS THEIR CHOICE FOR
CONGRESS.

Morristown. Oct. II (SpecaD.-The Sound Money
Democrats OF the WITH Congress District to-day
filed their petition. naming Mahlon Piircy the Re
publican candidate. their choice This indortc-
ment coming as 1t did without solicitation on the
part Of Mr. Pitrey or his friends. Is accepted by
them as n good omen FOR there arc a large number
Of Democrats here and In all sections of the district
who are unable to swallow the Chicago platform and
candidates.
In view Of the fact that there many Sound
Money Democrats IN this section II was expected
that one OF them would be placed on the Palmer and
Buckner ticket. The party leaders. however. saw
n, 10 show their approval OF the Republican nOm-
nee, and his name will be printed on the ticket. of
the National Democracy. Mr. Pitney. IL Il under
stood vii! signify his acceptance OF tho nomination
within the few days. Even the most "nthus-
astc Popocrats In Morris County concede that
Farmer Cutler H. practically beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
WEST SHORE r. K.

Trains leave W. a2d -. station, y. Y, as follows -
Is M carrier from foot Franklin ST.;
:,;IO \. NJ. Daily. Local 20 Buffalo. 60 p..hsr
0;I5 A. NJ Daily for Albany ttca. syracuse ho sas
ter buffalo Niagara FAILS Toledo cle,eand one voS,.
II lis A. II. Daily. except SUNDAY to ,s,snn
tains New PATTI Lakes Nohonk and Minnewrs.Ss
Albany Ttica saratoga Caldwell Lake George ~"
cars TO Saratoga and New-PallZ. s..,,a
tom y NJ Daily r.: Albany. Montreal, tiics snrs,sSr
nochester Rufialo Niagara Falls. Toronto Deu"
cleveland, Chicago and 81. Louis. ~ e,,.uA
.,i5 T. NJ Daily except SUNDAY, for lu'a' S''
Rochester and Rur 40. - - pochesse
nuralo Nlagarl Falls. Toronto. Detroit cle'eS"' "
cago and -. Lou's.
Tim. ,ah es at principal hotels and orices ...,,
C. h. LAMBERT. General Passenger As ycrk
) Vanderbilt ave, Ne" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
RAILROADS..
|DENNSYLVANll
RAILROAD.

G s Sss; Sssss.. fa e. Sss'd s
1890 NJ FAST cE !s IPrspsvs
Sn css gyms s%Iscs v :Hs
~. Cincinnati go, NJ. Indianapolis $40 $40 "a
100 T: ": CHICAGO AND 81. LOUIS, ExpRra
chsase Arrive cnsnaa,i T. ~ is; st. icu:
e.so + s. S %SGsrEsS ExrnEss and D..s'
AS NJ Tsf5 4f hyxpeEss-s...
snnas Cos p NJ. Indianapolis 1918 p NJ. '' 81 Ia cs
500 r. !" NJ ief PAcIFic s..o,,
to Ptsburg Connects FOR Chicago daily and 9Isyss.s
and ralsi2 fffsT Tais'a xSD THE SOUTH
ssg ge lQ 10 nK P Paror II and M
sSa %%@s @ IDs2i 81 ~ s I 1:
,p 4Hrn Sar,i r ~ l:is night a,v
Sprnss I:i5 night daily sisepers to Birmns sns
ATLANTIC COAST LrNE.-aao a. NJ daily. sr..0.,,,
Port Tampa and Macon. 900 p NJ. daily. Sleeps, :
cHEsAPEAKE Il OHIO RAILWAY Express Sop.
For S Pon ssas a and 4oS c Ss
Route; a; N. weekdays. and with Through sie:ss,
Atlantic CITY. leo p. NJ. weekdays, Through Bus.
For Cape May. LOO p NJ weekdays
Pleasant; aio ~ L 10; go sio and
Park). 9.4J A. NJ $50 p " 0V
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
go 30. T. $50. q. $50 10 Penn'a Limited 10 IN I'M.
ing Carr. II A. 81. 12. I. 2io B. T. 40 4 30 DR.
C,ar!. 30 Dining Carr. Dinng Car: 80 sePT
10. II \. NJ. Dining carr. 4. 30 Dining Carr ~
dining Carr o Dining Carr. AS, g p NJ fiy
night. '~S
Ticket Offices: Nos +33. o4i 1886. 1923 H. and N
Broadway. | Aston House and foot q Desbrosses =,
Cor;,andt streets: Court street, SEQ Fulton Street
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station. foo, II Fu,,
Street, BROOKLYN Station. Jersey City The New Yyt
Transfer Company Will call for and check baggage N.
hotels and residences through to destination
s. PREVoST. J. r. WOOD
cur.ara =. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
on THE MORRISTOWN LINKS.
wOMENs HANDICAP TOURNAMENT THE FEAT
IRE OF YESTERDAYS SPORT

IRE OF YESTERDAYS SPORT.
A womens handicap tournament Of nine holes
was the attraction at the Morris County Golf Club
OF MOrristown yesterday The game was played
the Home" course. which used for the
championship contests last week. The players
divided into three classes according TO the method
which has been found most successful I'm handicap
competitions at Morristown, and first prizes were
offered in each class Mrs W. Fclowes Morgan
won a we-dcserved victory In Class A. Her handi-
cap Of six points reduced her net score to 80. but
her gross OF IS was also the best made In the
match The ceverest feature Of her game was the
capital way In which she cleared fences and road
for the troublesome trap" hole. and made II In
four strokes. Miss Helen Shelton's gross score
d. next In point OF merit. Mrs. William Ship
pen. tho only scratch competitor. played poorly nj
the trap" and again at the home hole. and could
not finish better than CT.
In Class Il. Miss Marian Forsyth won. with a
score OF GO-O-GJ. Mrs w. Aston Flagg took first
honors in Glass e. with 76-lO65. The prizes given
by the club. were as follows: Class A. silver card
tray; Class Il. pair OF silver candlestcks; Class C.
silver pun box. Tomorrow there will be a handi-
cap competition for mixed foursOmrs.
The scores yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
1)ublic Notices.
NEW YORK STATE CANALS N'll'E ~

NEW YORK STATE CANALS >'ii' l. ~
~ Of the , sgpeT IsS5 Of
"f PURSUANT nG To- chapter ~ s and chapter "a
,s %, lS s %, faoc %rR H Al his once Aoqny
y y until THURSDAY October sh, ~ the Erie canal
h, ,%e"n siat"n 52s sec Il Mcponads cuyer to
pl.n. sp"cidcacn- notices and form u contract MAJ
be .een from the date o, pI TenSp N prop5als at
he once n the Superintendent Of pubiic Works IN a.
q ruGc Lay. Wo h....a IA S! aSSfn
s y ant a., The , enc OF in Roches,sr : =
observation-disclosures TIE selection q e"nenis 20 be
viii BE- given pretcrencc provided they satisfactorily
pas the tests caet far by ,me & m Citation to the
accuracy the cement tests as provided N ,n rs-
may require said tests shall be fepraen e'
,,rr-en-. = and the supervision ~ agents oI w
n.ri, employed by him enable him 70 settle the cues
'i s.strnenien, OF Public will require that
all prccr which shall be agreed upon between tT T mn
% and rSE FURNISHED done and FOR which No
prices nNei 10 th" confa,' sha, 49,, sN,en, u ali
H., ",P't.' AMI s19 nanks proro-d appropriated
outside - 'ae H5 ser nn = Public works before
dci"fun"i 'y . Sn' KAN ,ir., tia, materials shall b"
THE delivery n ali materials and al oiher We mus
:, 80 -. .h, h~ s,tlsfaciory 20 the Supern, .ndeI 81
Public works AZ is contemplated b, chapter ''' III Wv
'T Tse 81 sapen,enicn Il Pubic wrk. vii em2Ioy In
'.eruon - M ssd work and'thc orders ana tequ''"
in~nir II said in-i~r'pt' mus %, ".hi ain every
nee lei or required facility for ~" inspection 81 All "
ll. n"ilce rI be- publicly cNhioed At tho Icing o.,
S %n,n ' h.h NAV executed 10y the
Public works fr AL work ana 1 ,In lhsreof
Tv@y proposal or s,h w.rk mus b" hsnsns n.il,a
draft certified chS.k uI y, zone m KIM issued ry
national eaas in se4 1,s gTf % "" @be wof.
rr ,h. amount expressed below ~ required 10 % '
. MIN MIN sH rr the VII be 500 and VIII be be
y Ia lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
DOCTORS VISIT QUARANTINE.
FIRST CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL
SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
PAPERS RELATING TO QUESTIONS OF PUBLIC
HEALTH READ AND DIscrssED-LrNcHEoN

PAPERS RELATING TO QUESTIONS OF PUBLIC
HEALTH READ AND DiscrssED-LrScHEoN
AT THE CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.
The members OF the National Sanitary Associa-
tion which met In It's first annual co''c"'oi d,
No 35s Bridge-s:. yesterday. spent peasant anu
profitable day listening to the reading OF expert
napers In the morning and going on 1unket to
the Quarantine Station In body In the AFTER
noon. AT the latter place they were shown nu-
merous courtesies by the Quarantine officials. ana
made a thorough inspection OF all the DuiIu'"s''
They returned before night to BROOKLYN anu "e"'
IN tho Crescent Athletic Club for dinner To-day
members of the association will visit Barren ISL
and.
The first paper read at the morning session was
on THE Municipal Control OF the Consumptiyc
bv Dr. T. c. CRAIG t. 5. y. THE Work of the
Division Of CONTAGIOUS Diseases Of the Ne"-A ORR
Health Department was the subject OF a paper
by DR. Charles s. Benedict chief OF ihat Depart
ment. A general discussion followed. Dr. l.. \.
Wilson, Health Officer OF Mcriden, Conn., treating
the subject Of leaving disinfection largely I" ~
tending physicians, said II moro difficult TO
keep track Of cases of contagion IN the country
than in towns DR.. a. NJ. Bcll. Editor Of THE
Sanitariunl" rather argued against Isolated con-
tagous disease hospitals except in case OF small
pox There no evidence OF aerial distribution
OF contagious disease In the same vein Or; =. H.
Benedict said that the detention n school-childI'
in large apartment houses in which there was a
contagious disease was hardship
Dr. Benedict referred TO the movement in New
York CITY 10 remove the restriction from school.
children in houses in which there WAS disease. and
the movement TO give pupils IN schools separate
DR.. +, IL hartley followed with a paper In which
he held that IT the duty OF a health department
public from ignorance OF the laws Of health
At O'Clock the members Of the association were
the guests Of Drs Emery and JeWett at luncheon at
the Crescent Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
DEL, LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN X. Z
stations I'm New-YOrk. foot Of barclay an
Christopher streets.
VESTIBCLED TRAINS. PULLMAN I'll FFE1
pINTSCII IICIIT

Direct route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAi%
THE ORANGES. summit. Birnardsvila BaskaV
Ridge Madison. Morristown. Passaic Paterson BsorJ
ton, Dover Stanhope. NEWTON BUDp'S LAKE
LAKE HoPATCONG. Hackettstovn SCHOOLEri|
MOUNTAIN Washington. PEIII.ILPSBt re EAsroS
WATER GAP. TROvDSBvRG Pocono Mountain
SCRANTON. PlTTsTON. WILKESBARRf, MANI
COKE DANVlLIE. NORTH MBERI.AND, NOu.
rose. BINGHAMroN: OXFORD, NORWICH wase
ve. UTICA RICHFIELD SPRINGS Cortiaa
SYRACUSE oSWEGo. ITHACA, oWEGo ELMIn
points WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
500 A. M--BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops al prinegd
stations
1000 A. M.-CCafe Carr. BUFFALO SCRANTON Bryt
HAMrON. UTICA RlCHFIEI.D SPRINGS syRk
CUSE and OSWEGO IMPRESS Pullman Paks
Cars. Connecting at Buffalo with trains FOR chinr
and points west.
100 =. M.-CCafe Carl. SCRANTON wILKEsBARm
and EIMIRA EXPRESS Pullman Pa-or Cars .
400 p. M-SCRANTON. WILKESRARRE and PLft
OtTI EXPRESS. Pullman BuNe, Paror Car
1:3O r. ~ CDav)-Butfalo Vestihuled Limited Expfee
FOR SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. ELMiRA. But
FALO Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Connecting
Buffalo with trains for Crcago and points west ~
$50 p NJ. DaiD-BtFFAIO. SCRANTON. BlNGHN
TON. ITHACA. UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWEp
EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleepers. :,
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS y
Henry Gaze e Sons Limited l3 Broadway a.
Park Place 40 Broadway Tickets NJ ferry statinns ~
Broadway. Ill tthave.. I2thst. 3 West l2otnys
2'5 Columbus ave. New York, 23s and 729 Ful,onS y.
los Broadway Brooklyn. Timetables siyins full in'"
nation ut all stations. . a.. -
WEsTCoTr EMPRESS COMPANY will call eof -
check baggage from hotel residence 10 destination