davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
The BIG BLOW is STILL ON.
The Beach Along The Chesapeake is
SirsEn With WTeCkage,
DIIHONDSHOAL LIGHISHIPSALLRICHT
ItisToared THAT Cobb's Island Has Been
Washed Away-Incoming ships
Bring stories of Distress and
Rough Experiences.

NORFOLK. VA. october 26-spociaL-
vac storm which began here last satur-
0ay took fresh hold to-day. tho rain
coming down inccssantly' and the tides
making very high THE lower streets
Rave an been flooded.
DIAMOND sHOAL LIGHT.
At9 o'clock tonight the new lightship
ON Diamond Shoals was IN good condition.
She appeared 10 be q little south Of her
old position before the hurricane 1t is
Thought that the change is due 70 giving
bcr more cable.
A ROUGH EXPERIENCE.
The schooner Helen II. Benedict. Cap
tain Brockctt from Boston 10 Baltimore,
ught. put in hero this morning after a
rough experience with Sundays storm
u struck her of Cape Henry and she
uas compelled to anchor for safety
She rode the seas there until this morn
lnc. The wind was $50 strong that Cap-
tain Brockctt could not get his anchor
mp. and tnot with thirty fathoms Of
chain ho Jet go. The windlass on tho
vessel was broken.
CREW SAVED WITH DIFFICULTY.
The tug LuckCuhach. which lost her
tow. tho ship Mathilda. from Key West
for New York. put into port to-day with
the survivors aboard. She had "a hard
time taking of the crew OF the ili-fatod
fchooncr 80 being necessary TO drag them
through the waves
Tho full-rigeed ship reported Off Kitty
IIawk Life Saving station in q disman-
tied condition Tonight SIS supposed 10 be
tac Mathilda.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Lost With One Nan.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 26-It was
learned to-day that the italian Bark
francisco. which sailed from this port
October 18th FOR Orporto. had gone 10
pieces at Fourteen Foot Bank. eighty
miles below the city Sunday night ir the
storm. The vessels master, Captain CAL
aveno. and eleven men reached the city
yo-night after thrilling escapes from
death. The twelfth man of the crew.
Marion Castcnello.a seaman, refused 10
leave the ship and I'm all probability IS
lost. The cargo is lost
Various other minor casualties are re-
ported as a result of the storm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
llomnton Overlooked.

HAMPTON. VA. oct &c. Spccial-The
rain BIAS continued here necessarily since
Saturday morning and there is mo- sign of
abatement. Hampton creek has over
flowed and in the vicinity of tho dock
peopl. have 10 Doe transferred 10 their
homes hy small boats.
40 Huckroa Beach the waves have dam
aged tho bath houses. and at Old Point
tho water has Locu several inches deep
in thc basement OF tho Chambcrlin Hotel
since Saturday To-day &c nas risen sew
Cral more inches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
rYMINISTER WOODFOBD'S HANDS.
spain's Answer VIII Not he Given Out I'm
iii Congress Meets.

WASHINGTON. d. c., oct. 2G.-Con-
nrmation from official sources is given
that the Spanish authorities az Madrid
delivered 10 Minister WoOdfOrd last even
ing the answer of spain 20 the representa-
tions OF the United States contained in
Mr. WoOdford's instructions Under these
circumstances il is not doubted that the
United States Minister had advised the
authorities here
The text of the reply is known TO be
very lengthy so much so that IL IS doubt
Cd whether the fun answer viii be sent
hy cahlc. N this rs attempted, however.
% viii Doe a long and labOrious process Of
translation and transmission. the original
Spanish being translated first into Eng
nsh. then reduced 90 cipher. then cabled.
then translated back from cipher 10 Eng
lish.
AS the actual delivery Of the document
into Mr WOodf0rds S hands did not occur
until late last evening these processes
would delay the receipt of the text pro-
bahly beyond to-day II any attempt was
made 10 cable IL in full.
The statement Is realfirmCd by officials
that no publicity of the Woodford in
structions or OF Spains answer VIII be
made az Madrid or Washington until after
The assembling of Congress, and 10 Is gem
eraliy believed that the TWO Governments
have reached an understanding az 10 hold
Ing back letters for the present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27

erything I had except a little grip. but
i am thankful that ] escaped with my
lifc."
Mr.. Mann is suffering considerably from
q severe cut on his hand and from bruised
feet, but his main trouble is the reaction
from nervous excitement lie says that
tho train was running at very high rate
Of speed at the time OF the accident, and
that tho scenes following the crash were
lnarfnl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27

WASHINGTON oct. - 25.-President Nc
Kinley to-day received Dr Ndnsen. the
arctic explorer. ln the biue-rQom OF the
White House With him were four mem
bcrs OF the Cahinot-Seerelaries Sherman.
Gage. Long. and Wilson. Or Nanson was
accompanied 10 the White House by the
Swedish Minister
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Will Submit 70 Arbitration.

CHICAGO. oct 0 The western roads
and the Southern Pacific have finally de-
cided 90 submit their differences regard
ing immigration business To arbitration.
This matter fas been hanging IRE for
three years and has beon the source or
nearly am of the Generalization that has
existed I'm immigrant rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
New Po.tmnslers.

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. oct @-Thc
following fourth-class Dostmasters were
appointed to-day.
Virginia Chaplain. ". l.. Davis.
North Carolina Apex n. H0ileman,
Clover. j. NJ Puinam. scaboard, W. 4.
Coats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
STRANDED ar err HENRY.
Thought 10 be a Passenger Steamer--Well
in shore and Resting Easily.

Thought 70 be a Passenger Steamer--Well
in shore and Resting Easily.
CAPE HENRY, VA, oct. ga large
steamer stranded at 1920 this evening at
Cape Henry. Immediately IL front OF the
Weather Bureau Office.
The vessel IS well IN shore and resting
easily.
There is a very heavy sea running
which prevents the Iife-saving crew from
launching their boats.
She is thought to be passenger steam
or.
The weather iS heavy with a light rain
and wind northeast thirty-six miles.
No particulars can be obtained nll day
light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
NAME or EHPIRE cHANGED.
The New Emperrr of Korea DEGREES That
IL shall be "Harn."

WASHINGTON. October 26.-The State
Department has been informed that the
Emperor Of Korea. on assuming che im-
perial title. also proclaimed change OK
the name OF Che country Itself from Cho-
Son. which it has borne hitherto to Harm,
which name it is tO bear in the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27

WASHINGTON. oct. 9-Dr Godfrey
Hunter. Of Kentucky. 20 is understood,
has accepted the mission 90 Guatemala.
and will De- appointed soon after the
election In Kentucky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. oct 25-The weather
for.cast Tor "Wednesday rs as follows.
Virginia Fair. preceded by shftatenins
weather and showers pa ihc tNifrnie st-s-
,.r, norflou. uorthcas.erly u north Winds
Nor.h Car0lira-Generaliy fair; norther-
lv winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
chemists in Session.

WASHINGTON. oct 26.-The annual
convention OF the official association of
American Agricultural Chemists began
here to-day tne pioceeoln6s peins 0henrd
Frear chemist of the Pennsylvania State
Experimental station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
URrcElGr rEoN TuE sToBM
J. is Feared Thar Cobb's Island is Washed
Away.

Away.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. oct. c6.--Gpc-
rial Tho severe rain and wind storm of
Sunday ana yesterday is still flr from
being thing OF the past. Late las. night
che storm broke for 90 short period. but
only to- commence again with renewed
,ieor Rain has been falling in torrents
all of to-day with no sign of abatement
and the james river is at least q foot
higher than yesterday.
D, is believed that at least four fata,i-
Tics have occurred.
Tho damage to property along tho water
front and small water craft viii reach
much higher figure than at first osti-
mated. Telephone and telegraph wires
arc down and news of possible disaster
which has been tho fatcs OF larger craft
down the vicinity of the Capcs has not
arrived. although 20 large amount Of
vrcck8ec is constantly washing upon the
beach 90 Buchroe and ola Point Comfort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
Policeman Killed This Morning.

NEW YORK. oct H-Policemon
Frederick Smith was shot and killed at
o'clock this morning by Fritz Mayer.
The policeman caught the man robblng
a poor box in the Church OF the Redeemer
on Third street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27
ENGTNEER ILtTS KTLLED.
An Engine and Two Cars GO Down an En-
bankmcnt.

BLUEFIELDs. W. VA, oct 2G.-Nor-
folk and Western passenger train NO. r..
from Columbus o.. 10 Norfolk Va, was
wrecked near Welch this afternoon. The
engine mail car and baggage ear went
down an cmbankment about twelve feet.
turning over ON their sides. Engineer a.
J. MAYS was killed and Fireman Frank
Bggs had his right hand cut of Mail
Clerk Bowles was slightly injured No
passengers were hurt The accident was
caused by a breaking rail-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. Oct &C.,
Special-Thc storm continues here un-
ahated THE rain fam is heavy. but the
winds are not high. 40 serious damage
ae vet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-27

(continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1897-01-18
AMERICAS oREATEsT RAiLROAD.~
NETWORK
CENTRAL
& HUDSON RIVER r. n

From Grand Central station. 42d Street
fastest train 10 the world. stops az Albany. ttca
Syracuse And kefhe;'er 70 mi, Due hn.I1 s.S PM
s,o ,ssss e ssp"f5 Mpbsy. ra., mail for roushl,eps. A.
gany, tiic. syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
1895 h'saso Is.E1cept sunday Day E1pre., for all
.nposlani New yofk state points. 800 -
iSnbus tincinSati Indianapolis and 81 Louis.
stops 1t Pou:hkespsie. Albany, Utica, syracuse.
100 r. M."baiiy' chicago Special for Detroit.
eyssnd Ss%o Sna Snissso I sSps a, Pog..
Eos6ssteI and Bunaio 49, 49, -.
$3.50 r M.Ehcspt sunday. West Point, Pough-
$50 r. II. D;ily; Sor,h sno5. Limited; Duo p;
Gy fSt ns.py Tt%y sfS AG
agara halls. Cleveland. Toledo Detroit, Chicago,
o..S Mbaiis. j SH'' FOR Albany Troy pa.sprs.
burlington Montreal. and. except saturday nlshts,
For Bpso. TIasar. FALL: Gle,.
p2nghke.psie. Albany, utlca;
300 r. M.1pay; Carries sleeping ping car p,ssense,s
lyons. and Tor Rochester.
a1n os:n!Snry pao nTE ara MesG Wss
Toledo Chicago except saturday. for Cape vincens
1910 Might ThsatTe train for chlcaso and prin.
,crpt sunday night, sunday night Chicago sieepers
oroe 4. ~. aud ;s'ls r; M Daily except Sunday
siS A. n. sunday only p to f Pi9tsned and the Bers.
'4'r' ,Ii ELL II hfF"P RRnIss RI'sS1 70 yoxKrRs
on the PStnsn bI1.Sn a. far as YSnssr. in coSnsc:
oh Ws n, ssS"ed s g"sa & sy only line running
Magner Palace cars on al th.onsn trains.
cR@ aSa asaT Th oca ses at rns lsn s Station
s hr01ws 81 ts; % 't.h l1,s s st2 brad ss
st siaiion New YORK: Sis and .gs Fulton ST. and 100
Bsssase checked from hotel or residence by the
Join VI TGrCEY, GEORGE II DANIELS
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The sun., 1897-01-18
A PULLER-IN ARRESTED.
a Policeman Iaterferes with His Profes.
siosnI Practice, saA He IL fi.eS

While Policeman Higgins Of tho Elizabeth
street station was walking through Baxter
street at about 80 o'clock Saturday night he
saw a puller-in engaged In q struggle with a
well-dressed man. The puller-in was Abe
Swiss. who is known as the bad man OF the
lane" and Is at present acting as outside agent
for clothing store at 94 Baxter street. Know
ing SWISS reputation pretty well. Higgins con-
cluded TO go to the rescue. although he was well
aware OF the fact that Swiss had declared his
intention OF doing up the next policeman who
interfered with him In hts vocation.
smith had his customer by the throat and was
Just getting him in tho store whom Higgins ran
UP and shouted:
Hey. there leave that man alone"
Keep away, or IN do you, too" shouted
Swiss.
Higgins didn't say any more. He Just hauled
out his club anu cracked tho puller-in over the
back OF tho head. Swiss instantly let 20 his
prey and made for Higgins The two rolled all
over the street, but the policeman finally got In
a decisive blow. and Swiss succumbed. The
man he had rescued disappeared during the
fight.
Higgins took Swiss to tho station house and
arraigned him yesterday before Magistrate
Simms in the Centre Street Police Court; The
pnller-iD was fined So, His employer paid the
fine and Swiss was released.
The sun., 1897-01-18

Then There Wa. Trouble between the
MONEYS and the Peterscs.

Thea There Wa. Trouble between the
MONEYS and the Pstorses.
Too much mother-in law is the trouble which
brought the Mooney and Peters families to tho
arbitrament OF the law. Mrs. Peters's eighteen
year-old daughter Jennie married Thomas
Mooney Ave months ago, aud the mother fur
nlshed "A fiat for them at sol West Thirty first
street. This fiat she visited frequently and one
day, not finding it rs neat as she thought It
should be. she spanked Mrs. Mooney. Mrs
Mooney took this to heart and told her nus
band. He spoke to Mrs. Peters. Mrs Peters
said that II she couldn't do as sbe pleased with
her own daughter she would take the furniture
away. week later she spanked Jennie aga IN.
This sort OF thing went On until about a week
ago Mooney told his mother In law to take
her furniture away and never to come again.
She told her son Charles that Mooney had in
suited her. Charles went to the house to look
for Mooney. and, not finding MIN. beat Mrs,
Mooney. On Saturday hs went there again,
found Mooney, and pointed an unloaded revol-
YER at him. Mrs. Mooney called In tho police,
and her brother was arrested. There was q
great airing OF family difficulties in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday, In which Mrs. Mooney
took no part hut preserved a careful silence.
Peters was put under bonds for his GOOD beha-
vior for three months.
The sun., 1897-01-18

Two Sought Revenge Because They Haa
Had TO Pay for Brokea Window.

Two Sought Revenge Because They Haa
Had to Pay for n Brokea Window.
Emanuel Decanto. Is years old, Of l45 Eliza
beth street and Tony Rich, 1s years old. of tho
same address went into the saloon at l65
Elizabeth street on Friday night aud got into
fight with some other men over a game Of pool.
The other men In the place took sides against
Decanto and Rich. and. as the proprietor was
among them. the men attempted to get oven by
breaking a pane OF glass In the place. When .
policeman arrived on the scene the proprietor
gave the men the alternative of paying for the
damage or going to Jail. They decided to pay.
and, after doing SO. were allowed to 20.
The two men drank lot of whiskey on Sat
urday. and the moro they drank the moro CO.
lossal became their grievance. Atll O'Clock In
the evening they started out to find Luciano
Musiracci. one Of the men they had fought tho
night before. and even up matters with him.
MusiracGi lives at III Elizabeth street He
was not at homo when Decanto and Rich called
so they set out to find him. They finally wound
up at the scene OF Friday nights battle. where
Musiracci was playing pool with three friends.
ris,or Mssn the rusS two me. men came In The pro.
wouldn't When a favorable opportunity pre-
right nst una knocked Musiracoi clean across
the table. Rich. who had run around on the
blow blow under the chin. and then % General de- isht
ensued. com pared to which tho mix-up of the
night before was sunday school picnic. Rich
and Decanto pulled out knives and began slash
ing right and left. Those OF the opposition who
had weapons did tile same. while those who
hadn't began flinging beer bottles and glasses,
tables ana chairs around.
Tho Tight had been on for about five mini utes,
and half q dozen men were badly cut. wnen
somebody pulled out n pistol and began firing.
Then the crowd made rush for the door. Just
as they were getting out Policemen Light and
had heard the shots, came up on run. With
drawn clubs they charged the crowd and soon
dispersed IL. Inside they found Rich and De-
canto making vicious Jabs at tho bartender
with their Snives The bartender was dodging
around tables and chairs and shouting for help
at the top OF his lungs. On the floor in a corner
was Musiracci. with blood flowing from n half
dozen staD wounds In his face and body He
was weak that he couldn't stand up An am
bulance was summoned. and he was removed to
the hospital. The two policemen then started
for the station house with Rich and Decanto.
Halfway there Decanto. who was in charge OF
Light punched the policeman In the stomach
and started up tho street ON run. He ran TO
Broome street and turned down TO Mott street,
where he disappeared in an alleyway. Light
WAS right after him. and caught him again In
the alley. The man fought desperately, and
dued his prisoner. ana finally landed him in the
station.
The two mon were at tho bar In tho Centre
street Police Court yesterday. They refused to
talk. and were held In 81 900 bail each for trial.
Musiracci, who was In court covered with band
ages, made charge OF feloEious assault against
them.
The sun., 1897-01-18
rnE xEW JEnsEr LseIsL1rUnr.
Probable Cewmittee Appsint~e.ts-E Editor
Wnrts May sncceed KeI.cr.

TRENTON, y. j.. Jan. 17.-To-morrow evening
Speaker Macpherson will announce the commit
tees In the House. IL is believed that Assem-
blyman Gledhill OF Passaic will get the Chair
manship of the Judiciary Committee. the most
important Of the thirty nine. The place usually
goes to the leader OF tho majority, but Assem-
blymsn Derousso OF Camden Is not a lawyer,
and It Is expected he will get the first place on
the Railroads and Canals or Corporations Com
mittee.
A joint Republican caucus will be held on
Tuesday morning to choose candidates for State
Treasurer and State omptroller. and a Joint
meeting may be held at noon to elect them.
There Is no opposition to tho reelection of
George Is. Swain OF Newark as Treasurer md
William - Hancock Of Trenton as Com mptroller.
Senator Ketcham will try to get through both
houses this week his bill permitting Justices OF
the Supreme Court to sit alone at the trial of
murder cases In first class counties as there is
such trial set down In Essex county for next
ono OF the lay judges Of the county sat In such
cases. and since the abolition of the lay judges
intesieres with Other bushes. 'edu or tne courts
and Senator kctcham's bill 10 intended to per-
init the law judges 10 proceed with the minor
Gen, scwall's advice to tho Repu blican State
committee last week to aid IN securing the
sdoption OF the biennial sessions amendment to
the Constitution has aroused new Interest over
the series of amendments adopted by the last
LEGISLATURE. They arc to be disposed OF early in
the present session. according to senator voor-
hecs. who has them In charge. ]. =. Mcdonnell
OF Paterson. the Chairman of the Legislative
board OF the Federation of Trades and Labor
Unions. has sent circular letter to all tho SEN
ators and members requesting them in the
name OF over 10000 organized wageworkers to
defeat the proposed biennial sessions amend
ment. The anti gambling amendment Is tho
onlv one that Ia certain to be adopted. On tho
one reorRanizing the higher courts there still
lawyers.
Gov. Griggs. II is expected. will Tomorrow
night send In some of hts appointments. The
nrst place to be filled is the vacancy the State
board Of Assessors created by the election of
David Baird as Sheriff OF Camden county.
There are a dozen applicants for the place.
which is conceded to South Jersey and will 60
TO Amos Gibbs Of Burlington or A. $. Barber OF
Woodbury.. Senator Stokes Of Cumberland.
who has been regarded as the probable successor
OF Secretary OF state Kelsey, saws ho has re-
ceived WORD that he will not get the place. A
current rumor says that the Governor may pro-
mote George Wurts. editor OF tho Paterson
Press, to be Secretary OF state. and give to VIII
liam Bettlc OF Camden the Commission ership
of Banking and Insurance, to which Mr.. wurts
was appointed two months ago.
The sun., 1897-01-18
~ work OF the Catholic Book Exs,.nr.

t,rnsa .mhollc Book Exchange. which is nat.
land o, er Tho Catholic Truth Society of Eng.
Ia III. " which Cardinal Vaughan is President
Ia. publication of Roman Catholic llteraturc
tho ae pa"' It's annual report to the community a,
10 cotSmnsl Fathers. under whose dIreo,ion 4,
The last year tn the REPORT shows that during
Pamphlets "r o no less than 1869, $50 books
the mari, ~ most successful work placed upon
ir Minds" !" 'S1' Sy iSs RSrpd was tlAn Facts for
earle, c, s. p. OF hi. fsNi SoO. Father George NJ.
W." printed during the year. '''''oo cop
The sun., 1897-01-18

Charles o'Connor. a tramp. charged Charles
McKeon. . saloon keeper OF l53 Park row. with
assault In tho Centre Street Police Court yes
tsrday. O'Connor said that ho went into the
saloon on Saturday night and ordered q drink.
McKeon. he said. refused to give II to him. and
after hitting him over tho head with . beer
glass. threw him out OF the place. He showed q
doctor'S certificate which set forth that seven
stitches had been taken In his head.
McKeon said that while no was sitting at o
table drinking with n friend O'Connor, accom-
panied by another tramp. came In. O'Connor
was boisterous. and he put him out. few min
utes later O'Connor returned. ho said. and stop
ping up to tho teblo whore he was drin King.
punched his friend IN the eye. Tho other tramp
throwing II at McKeon. accidentally hit O'Con-
nor. Magistrate Simms held MoKeon In $500
bail for trial.
The sun., 1897-01-18
Aailroads.
lailroads.
Pennsylvania

500 11s s1i 1fTaeIS In sYi Saa., s.spn.
1889 fAsI Ti54AsiA EnF e brff;nss
ssss% S%!%s S|$3tas s%s
Loasys 1 SinSinnn.l ot1 M 81 81 oa. loa.nspap SRI
BOO s.opcS fogSo + M si96 Il AND sr rorsryrprss
n sISYp'ss aud ba,as cars to S. Louis; C,ncipa.a.
600 II " Wfs4Fs gfHts az.
SSySsS s$ ffji'f%; j,.'
bns Car. 10 wa
aaSs aHa Ss aor iU Atis. r H. sHaa St Sa. oSS s.sosS
saS II rS,slc E&rSssf or e%es.o ss s.
sSffSs HPd o9s? xND TE s1tnfs SUru
siSo 4S SsY iG,nS Dining fea i sIo
yr W. ~ ls,io night sunday $40 $50. 1 A. \
Gersl. 4so Dining Carr, 500 Dining csri. T. 4.
s9GIiEilS RAILWAY. =" Florida Limited" ls.ls
ssh. ssph pog, Sa K:sesRs sssfRsr sSs fH~ Ss
AfHaSfS Siis'2%yiIsff cSasf xroso A. NJ daily Sleeper.
spSsa sHts ri%es 4na @sSe" si2.as %
chEsXPExkI' ( SHi% RShwAY.-E.pre. Doe
r5h aS TssfGgS fSfHas asa a"s Ras s s c.D
AfESSffc rlfY. af''S9 iiS9 p NJ week days. rhrous.
Bunet parlor Car and Combined Coach
IOH CAPE MAY. 100 T.. NJ. week days.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park. ocean Grove, and
Point Pleasant; 9.lO 4. ~; i2;lo $40; $40. and
FOR Asbury Park, v3l5 A. ". 3 30 Y NJ
FOR pnILADEIPH1A.
62O 1870 >, $3.50 q. $3.50 90 Punna LimitedN, 1919
Dining Car. II 4. NJ ~. !. 2;l0, Q, Z. t3o, $50
DINING Carr, 53OO dining Carr, u; DINING Carr,
7!6D. SOP ~" l2;l1 night. sundays. B!i6, $3.50. O.
$3.50 no Limited. 10, ~ A. NJ. Dining Carr 4,
S:3O DINING Carr, o 90 dining Carr DINING arI
f:I5. \, y Il. NJ. l2il5 night
Ticket Offices: Nos 4J3 gti, llg0, 1928 III and 2sl
Broadwsy, Astor Houss and foot OF Desbroeses
and Cortisndt sts.; Court st., $50 FULTON st., ~
broadway and BroOklynAnnek Station. foot OF fuL
ton 1t. Brookiyn statlOnJersey city. 1he New YORK
Transfer Company Will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through to destinat alton.
3. N. PROVOST, J. u. WOOD.
General Manager General Paasr Agent.