davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
TROUBLE ARISES ON
SOME OF THE TRANSPORTS
The Question OF Authority as He
tween ships Officers and Army
OMccrs Never Defined.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
PONCE. Porto Rice. Oct. 3--Capt- r. III.
dam. was relieved from duty On that ship ;
arrival here Oh Saturday. The order re-
neytng him was Issued by Gen. Henry
upon thu representation Of Capt Walter
Alien. the United States quarteEnaaSter IN
charge Of the vessel 5ho alleged Capt.
Pugsley had been insub5rd.nate ana had
used abusive language ON the voyage
down. Capt. Allen * brother ~ Pr
yate" JOHN Alien. one 81 the Mississippi
congressman. The charges made against
Capt. PugsIsg grew out OF c0nrlct @.
rss.satainei that ne was pugsley's superior
Officer q contention which the latter easl-
lenged SO far as II related - the navISa-
:.oa OF the ship. It wss 10 Capt Eags!ey
thas the sailing orders were directed IL
New York.
During the voyage. Which waS 81 stormy
enc. Capt. Alien mounted the bridge OF the
vessel several times ana wss ordered 11wn
By Cart. Pugsley, who declared thai the
marine articles would not perrsl: ANY che
save the officers OF ne snip tau.s- On one
occasion be sent for i4eai- Col. R!csstts,
who was IN charge OK battalion o. Ire
Sixteenth Pennsylvania regiment. 10 appeal
20 him as Capt. Aliens superior. - CON-
PEI him 10 leave the bridge Capt Alan.
however left before Col Ricketts, arr5vef
Capt PusS.ey. upon nss return 10 New
fork VIII demand az tu~e~;igaiae9.
On several occasions there have been col
ussons CT shis character bst%se 2 tH@ n2F3-
eating officers 81 the sesUS aa1 the guar
teru1aste- IN charge, ana K - pTooaa'e taAs
TIE. Department - u ~ asked mere cisaT,y
10 define sAe Su-haFi'x q eacA .a-t-
t.aaHux 80 tas Virginia, ere 9naTzeFuias 60
aboard that ship. wh1eh was decided y COL
Scuily at New Orleans II favor of CnGi-
JaTiesor Gel Scully decided that tAe
army QuarteYuasteT was si1EViy pAs mas -
- the ship ard ths mediator o%t~ ,"n me
captain ana tne army officer - eaafxe Z
troops wasn ,youc!s arose between i5em-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Afnesy-seven of the Troops Gone
From Wounds and Disease.

WASHINGTON. Oct s-TAs war de-
FartTl1eZs has tAe following from OTIS. e.
Mania
Deaths among t1& <1ocps II IRE Paii-
-9Es-es Ger JG3y. August ara SSpters Der
@ers f18E officers q g5ty-taree enlisted
yer IN August they w@<e tSo officers
sn2 1tEy enlisted sse2. 80 /. aGl ere crscsr
A51 Sixt@es 81 sd men were killed - &c
1-0- s19 sven died OF tk@4- xcssrSs
Aes e tov SsPessGEsT we-s twenty-five az
listed zen
"f4s tsA fo-az f~ssrs s4xz-rse er we're Essf-
- in sefsoa seven tf1a. o. wound. ans
fourteen u TYPHOID f-ysr. The causes %
tds rsr-1ai-t-e deaths ware ACCIDENT AID
DsfScx}nle2t.s Ssseassz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
AGREEMENT SIGNED
FOR CHINESE ROAD.
Ex-senator Washburn Says Hrice
Syndicate VIII Build From Ham
kow to Canton.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 3-Ex- Senator
W. d Washbura. who spent some time
IN CHINA as the repces antativs of the Brtce
syndicate confirms the Associated Press
dispatch from Seattle as 70 the Hankow-
Canton line, and adds that a tentative
agreement has been signed by the Chinese
minister al Washington which indicates q
binding contract. He points out the pos
sinle political aspect OF such a itne since
It originated al Hankow, close 10 the Rus
sian sphere - influence. traverses the rich
secj1ou where English influence Is para
mount, and reaches Canton on the north
ern boundary q the French sphere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

She VIII 80 on Dry Dock and Be
Tut tato shape.

WASHINGTON. oei. The Caarles:,r,
arrived AZ HoagkocS yesterday fran Ma
ala Ike tAe Hosz On and RalSizta. sae
wi4 lake 1a- Place u 2oeA and - pat \
tie o~s< - order. - vii ~ II the rsgrsa. T.
inc ships % isew -y's squadron TIE Cts,e-
Ga wss pax aAss - cosT srssszo today ~
Bc<toa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
MEETING or WAR COMMISSION.
Members Discuss the Question Of
Administering Oath to Nttnesaes.

WASN'T NGIoN, Oct. An the mem
hers O: the var investigating commission
were present at todays session. except
Goy. Beaver. and the announcement .aa
ma9e thar he would os liz attendance TO-
Eorrow, when 0ea, Wheeler would he
present as the tirst witness before tbs
eosIilnsgssaI-
Today's session was devoted largely TO
tse consideration OK the method of exam
Niak witnesses. and In this connection the
Question u administering oashs was dis
sassed at considerable length. The mem
bars generally took the position thar I'M
Ger strict construction the commission
Aas no authority 10 compel q witness TO
Nswern ey nefsser 81 the commission
sat there was a general opinion that the
WITNESSES would not raise ths technical
sotee s.oDs. aad that in all probability they
NaaA submit 10 be sworn without oppo-s-
h1a Il vas decided. however. 70 In
Ne beard. and 20 afford them an oppor-
sGa.ty 20 decline in case they so desired
II was suggested that ths whole difficulty
mlsat oe avoiied by getting ths president
2 aotasy public. and IL Is probable that
sssx rsssest viii he made wtth the end
q VISA az having AL afftcsr caaaa.e 81 ad~
n..sstssifg oaths tn case 81 emergency.
70 tsGN- Beaver was assigned tae Ia 81
e leadsag n th@ examination Of witnesses
va tesra Is an undertaking that other
members ef ,hs beard shall ssk such
eevssians ss they may desire
communications. which received attention.
A13nS theTg a letter from Surgeon
eshtssl sfsrnt.rs inviting the commits
aes to visit bis Offices. No aetloa vas
Gxen upon this Invitation.
A. ira afternoon session Of tha com
MssS1cG several complaints were -vaa in
regard 70 tse methods 70 transporting men
H21 santiago. The names 90 the vessels
ee waieA i was alleged that abuses had
eSeofrct eeicg The Corche. the Seneca
- nfeAksa,sr, tbs oilv~tte auG tire
10y q Washington T. was 2ecisteA 70
saAe thorough invests sataon 90 this
rtsnea ~ ne service. snt Chairman
AsNss Ms Crested - Sscare She names
81 tas eo-e MS atfiH< osfacsTs medical 0fA-
80 ana FepTosentstiveS % the quarter
laser department ar these vessels The
Se0sSissloD also tecIset % perrni. The
resent s1F.1g re hasriug - three stenog-
sessns~ Dating the hearing ~ ghrwe
81 pA1-z as representatives, of sAe
IN a3e-!on ta tAs representatives
v .aT EEsEs associate -
sa@ eCtf' E3}f>~tcv ca.lNti AZ ire Nar -.
.sffmsaf lste ta5ay ani Sa~ Secretary
Ass5s'Ar' Secretary Matkx }0an
ter E7,h'r FOR 4 few minutes
Aas SAl4 was T&THly social
spanish Fours
sM..sDRIn- oce. 2-Spanis. d closed AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Supreme Court Says the RAILROAD
Can Fix Its Own Tolls.

LANSING. Mich, Oct the Michigan
Supreme court. IN an opinion fled late this
at.eFcoeE1. reversed tfae decision OF tire
Ayn@ county l)@troio circuit court IN
t3s case brought by Gov 5!ugree TO com
Pc The Michigan Central Railway Com
ps7y . s@Il mileage books 81 q daf e-cen.
F4tf, The court holds that the company
under SIS sfrcsA3 charter has a rsgnt 90
TX us o@D tolls. and tAas his is 4 vested
s1- SAich ths state UnQsI pay Ter II Il
taxes x away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
HoBso>s PROGRAMME CHANGED.
lie VIII Try. IL Possible. to Save the
NiEeaya Next.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, OCT S-Is.S1t.
E3ntsrr, ars arrived sa : viss, lie cGac<-
gf rs programme ana worked fog az "a
tire eevk On lie N.xcaya IN r~'-0yeFiAs a@r
guns Tomorrow Divers sill make 5%AI
.xsulinsf{cn % the Ntgcay&s bs{teHn. IA
fhs hap< ghst tAsr@ i hare possibility
II raising the snip I-4rat, i4oosan VII
AfferN ard proceed 20 the wreck u tae A.
y,-trsgfA elaasvda ard take 81 GsF xuHs
!savirg ne CrsstcoAl Ceiom uatA ire s4st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
NANCY epiLroRD REMANDED.
Yellow Nsii Pond Suspect Held in
London

LONDON. Oct S-<aacx G&iIfers -
ra.5s1sa - Br}gseepo~+. Cozm-. Or ne no
nan sus.e- se3 & h~s~S O.. f5g4lsoza. wax
regr4r5~1 a. TIE Bex street police court
&aSe t9<sAy sQr q weeS AFTER sy1Etsrcs hss
esen pSeseaSs, proving De- identity with
tA@ gc-sSE aHo LANDED a. T1ve-pzes last
wesS frGgn sA@ Steamer Tan.>e;1ver T4r
- .4s{cvss N2S ea8BEsayaety dressed. So
vxs ual nervous aa& 80 rot ~aew a.y
srao...1 cr interest ~ 10 rroceeisaxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

OMAHA. Oct. 3.Renianil ]. Haywood.
OF Harrisburg, Pa, cashier for the stats
treasurer Of Psnnsy lyania, is under arrest
al the Paxton hotel in tbs city. He Is IN
the custody OF detective and viii be sent
back 10 Pennsylvania In charge of an off,
Ger. The arrest was made at the hotel by
Chief OF Police Martin White, at the in
stance OF States Attorney Graham. 81
Philadelphia. Mr.. Haywood had seen the
evening papers and expressed no surprise
He expressed his entire willingness to go
back 70 Pennsylvania, either alone Or with
an officer.
Mr. Haywood Is accompanied by his
wife and had been al the Paxton hotel
for several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Daughter. E.eapade Causes Suicide.

PARIS, oct. 3.-W. A Collins. father OF
Emma Collins the wea-known free think
er. who vas found dead in a hotel room
IN Rcetor about L year ago with q male
companion. drowned himself II a pond to-
day a. Elzabath, four miles from Paris.
Il IS believed an esca pads OF i younger
daughter caused him 10 commit the deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

telegram from Ole Snyder. the nominsa
.. the party fer attorney general. In which
Mr.. SNYDER positively declined 20 accept
the nomination. In place Of Mr. SNYDER"
ssid Mr. Mcdonald. we have nominated
Ezra r. TGttls, well known LAWYER al
krookiyrf'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

LONDON. Oct. G-THe Picking correspon-
dent OF the Daily Chronicle al Shanghai
says;
a crowd - menaciug foreigners. The
wife Of the Italian minister was attacked
yesterday While or her way % church, aEI
several Americans coming from The rali-
road vera wounded by stones The Ecre!gn
ministers haze seas collective note 10 the
government asking for tina suppression OF
,hese a2;rages and the punishment Of the
cuipr9ts.
Yamantsu. leader q the rebellion In The
SEechusn provinces. tass issued a proclana-
Jion or3sr.Dg TIE determination OF al for
elgners.
\ special Dispatch from Shanghai says
that telasr2rrs fGogn = King have been De-
ts.ne3 ,wo days. The last telegram reeefv-
ed. according 10 tbs Dispatch. announced
1a4g Ia foreign ministers had held al
emergency 1nee..ng- The German warsa-p
q, k.A9ch11 & asa ssstsd, had started
hucc.e.iy fer Taku. tae day before.
Marcus I;o wao, {, Is understood. Is
Visiting Cn.ua foz the purpose II arrang-
.as ar offensive ana defensive alliance "a
tween Ca.aa ara Japan. has eft T5ea.s.n
so @s@Ft*% ~. &C. may
81 asosl -4t.ag negotiations dsr.Es tee
as!s.s-
TIE forelzn ministers IL - stated. Ter
Sa3e any foreign residents so:ng % Pc
kins II = expected tssy s.r Claude Mac
*onsiG. ste RritsA minister. VIII surrender
kAaSyGNsA
The Times. Morning Pos, and lie Daily
Ma tals morning edti0r5A-ly praise -Aaaer-
ies's characteristics prSzsptls15e in ds
patching ~AEsA.pS % FsksEg ana welcome
;Ae p-oSaec; - 3sjRt AIS American
cooperation ln China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

NEW YORK. Oct s-Henry NJ. McD0n-
all chairman Of the Siiver Democratic
convention which nominated state ticket
last week said today that he had resolved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

The German foreign office Will invite the
govern trlsnfS Of maritime nations TO come
20 an agreement TO compel ali steamers II
follow transa tsansic routes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Mayor VAN Wyck JncOyers ErauAa

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.--Mayor Van Wyek
made a statement today 20 the effect that
the commissioners Of accounts had iiscoy.
cred gigantic frauds In the asphalt raysna
contracts The mayer turned over the
papers IN the case 10 District Attornay
Gardner. who Will prosecute the men
charged with PARTICIPATING IN the frauds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Gov. TAYLOR In Dvtnw.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. OCT. 3.-Adviceo
from johnson City state that the death %
Gov. Taylor Is imminent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
MAN -NARSAEN
WAIT THE SIGNAL

Long TO Rear Admiral Dewey directing
him to send the protected cruiser Baiti-
more al once 70 Tieatsin. shows coaclu-
s.ys!y the concern fe.t by the s1miGislra-
ton at the existing condition OF affairs III
the Celestial empire. /; would seem 70 in
dcats that mere sensational information
had bean received from Minister Conser
I'm The aataar.tIas ham ,,laaa r.lihi.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
An Arrest in Omaha.

with the financial end OF il. and he could
not understand why MS firm had besa
brought into the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

LONDON. Oct. 5--The British foreign
office has 70 news ot he death CT the
Emperor cf China. aud discredits the re-
mart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
spanish fours

~ r~'-''@'' = NSsH NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
A Compromise In Predicted.

LONDON. Oct. i.--Tae Paris correspond
suE u the Times predicts Il keen contest
eDt expresses she belief that the American
cofslfE sssoaers waa consent 10 s compro-
mise rather than embark in a fresh con-
Glci % sa1ict Il crusl wuans upon SPANS
rsA..o.Rl pr.ds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

MADRID. Oct. 3.-T41e reported intention
Of the United States government TO retain
the whole % The Philippines has created
asMest a state O. siup%factioa here. and it
b ssEa!-ofseialIy announced that thu Span
sa government has resolved vigorously TO
combat any action whles IL il claimed The
terms % the protocol preclude.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
sui for wns.r In K.ptnekr.

An amusing suit was lately decided in
4 mountain court. The suit was brought
by a farmer against a railroadf or ruin
ing his spring. and was hitly contested.
lawyer for the broken hearted plain
tiff whose spring had been .sbusted' up
a moving speech to the jury, which
was made up Of old mountaineers, hardly
a class Of men which would be supposed
to have any sympathy with a water
crusade. He remarked that though, since
the deluge. water was regarded as TOO
much of a good thing, vet It he'd been
shown that it had its advantages and
good points. Water was useful: i was;
good to wash in; some people who lad
drank II, said 1t was Seod to swallow,alds
while the beverage OF that portion Of the
country was srnoonshine.sn yet plenty CT
folks could be found who drank water aid
upheld its Virtues. On this account TIE
destruction of his clients spring by tie
railroad company should BE- made 70 pag
Tor the loss. None of the jury mad sser
tasted 81 that spring, but they took The
lawyers word for Il and gave the owner
Of the pool $1,000 datnaVes. And his Is
MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

weary wait in the hospital camps ne was
finally put on board one Of the transports
and sent up to Montauk Point. Later he
was transferred to the New York hospital,
where skilled physicians patched him up
to the best of their ability.
When he was finally able to leave tho
hospital, Gates went TO Washington, and
it was while there that President McKin-
ley heard of his gallantry during the bat
tie and Of his serious wound. The gunner
was summoned TO the White House and
had a pleasant interview with the chief
executive. just before he went President
Mckinley turned to Secretary A1ger, who
was present. and said:
N Alger, see that a pension is award
ed to Mr.. Gates at once"
The other claims which had been al
ready sent in were side tracked for the time
being, and the papers which will bring TO
Gunner Gates o neat little income every
month were made u Thus it happens
that the first pension of the Spanish
American war was granted.
Gunner Gates is married and lives with
his wife Molly in rather poor quarters in
Highwood, a suburb OF Chicago. He will
now be able to live somewhat more COM
fortably and will never have cause to re-
feet upon the ingratitude of republics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

SCENE on YAEG-TsE-KIANG NEAE HANKow.
nus. Industries had TO lie deyeicped all
along tho line. Il is a;fTerent in China.
The Industries are already ohese. They
have only 10 he stirred into activity.
China il not rev, ana a load Of freight
would lie marketable almost anywhere it
happened to stop. Is has producers, con-
sumeTs and OPPORTUNITIES in urlilsi tied
~abaadaHce. R~ichthofen says that in tine
many important industries will ha traps
ferred to China. lie refers to tho Chinese
as sluinheriEg factors Of immense indus
trial production.
When it comes to natural resources, the
coalields Of Shalssi alone, according to
Richtlofen, win suffice at the present rate
of consumrti ton to supply tho world for a
thousand years, The province of EsHsu
is not far behind. No department Of this
province appears to be without deposits,
and in SOME departments the supply IS
enormous. Tho coal formation extends
without interruption from eastern Shansi
to Iii, through 80 degrees of longitude,
and is also found near Iii and Yarkand.
Much Of the coal is anthracite, and the
bstuininous variety is OF high grade. The
province of Shansi will take the palm
from Pennsylvania in it's coal area and
by a relatively greater proportion.
Extent is not the only advantage pos
sessed by the coaifelds, tho ease and
cheapness with which coal can be extract
ed being a remarkable feature. This re-
gion, however, lahnrs under the ~disadyan-
tage of being situated at d distance from
the coast and from nayigable rivers, and
tho coal formation lies a few thousand feet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

Bissayas from the Philippines. Their
complexion Is eoppery, and they are we'll
proportiened physically. Their houses of
reed or bamboo are elevated on posts -four
or five feet above tho ground. The dwell
ings arc almost squars, the sioping roof
matched with palm leaves. As q rule
there is only one room, and the floor is
made of split palm stems. Large chests
serve as wardrobes and for storing va1u-
ables. They are placed in the center of
the room, and mats fer beds are spread
upon Them. The space thus provided for
sleeping quarters is incIosed at night with
chihtz curtains.
OF late years even the common people
have had chairs and tables. Tho mobiles,
or s.datus,n as they are called, import
every imaginable luxury by way of Ma
Mia, and their houses are elegantly fitted
up. They have Chinese and Spanish
glassware, crockery, cooking utensils of
brass and iron, English cutlery, silver
spoons and even carpets.
The pearl fisheries of the islands are a
source of much wealth. Slaves dive for
the pearl oysters, and a man who secures
a large pearl gets his freedom. The big
gest pearls are claimed by the mobiles who
have property rights in the oyster banks.
The fishery is followed with most success
at the time Of the southwest monsoon,
when the sea is perfectly calm and SO clear
that objects are visible at q depth of 40
feet. The pearls Of Tawee-Tawee are IA
nous for their beauty, though they are
small, but a few years after being taken
from the oysters they turn yellow or purple.
The chief exports of the archipelago are
black and white sea slugs, beeswax, pearl
oyster shells, edible birds nests, tortoise
shell, seaweeds, rattans, sage, d~yewoods,
pepper, camphor, pearls, cinnamon and
cloves.
The favorite amusements of the people
are music ard dancing. Most of the no.
blenen play IN the flute, guitar or violin.
and everybody dances Spanish dances and
sings Spanish ballads. Both men and
women are p~assionately addicted to gam
bling. Pclygamy is lawful, but rarely
practiced. Each wife is entitled to Il sep
aTate apartment in her husbands house.
Men who can afford tho luxury maintain
many concubines.
Perpetual summe reigns in the Sulu
archipelago. The climate is excessively
hot, but frequent and copious showers re-
fresh the atmosphere. There is no regular
wet season. Breadfrui5 is an important
product Of the islands, and the plant that
bears the chocolate bean grows profusely,
being remarkable for the size and album
of it's fruits. Sulu chocolate is great
ly priced at Manila.
After the Snluans have been taught to
respect our flag, which few of them have
ever seen or heard of, the establishment
of trading ports viii follow. Then will
be opened up a rich field for American
and American enterprise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

workers of tho British isles, for whom he
has lone much IN the way of education
along economic lines. Mr.. Thorn is an
avowed socialist. He believes that little
can be accomplished until the wagework-
ers organize a political party and by CON
certed effort at the polls capture the gov
eminent, and in this manner establish
such laws as win insure the public owner
ship ct all means of production and dis
tribution and tho abolition of the wage
system.
Mr.. Thorn appears to have little sym
patiiy for tho Socialist Labor party in this
country, however, because of tho attacks
Of its leaders upon the prominent men in
The labor movement IN this side of the
Atlantic.
While in this country these two men
will be tho special guests of President
John +. Tobin of the Boot and Shoe
Workers union, who will meet them upon
their arrival and viii escort them to Kan
sas City, stopping at Syracuse, Rochester,
Buffalo and Chicago On the way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo $50 p. NJ, Pullman Nestibule
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car
Service. Meals a la carte, Connects at Buff
falo with through sleepers to Detroit and Chi
eago.
liz P. /. daily. for EAsToN. MAUcH
GHUNk WiLKEsBARRE SCRANTON,
PITTSTON and Coal Branches.
Az P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for
WILKESRARRE, PTTTSTON, SCRANTON
and principal Intermediate stations. Connects
for all points in coal regions. Pullman Buffet
Parlor Car to WILKESBARRE.
5.29 P. NJ. Sundays only, for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations.
5.34 p. NJ. daily, except Sunday, Local for
ASrON and Intermediate stations.
6.32 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday, fer EAST0N
and principal Intermediate stations.
s7.14 p. NJ. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
vestihule Train, New York to Chicago. Sleep
ers to Buffalo and Toronto. Dining Car New
York Ia Easton-
s-14 p. NJ. daily, stopping only. at SOUTH
P~LAINFIELD. EASToN, BETHLEHEM,
ESTER BUFFALO and TORONTO Pullman
sleeper for Buffalo. None but Sleeping Car
passengers carried. No baggage carried.
S.45 p. NJ. daily for ITHACA GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
ana all points West. Pullman Sleeping Cars
to CHICAGO.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday,
for SOUTH PLAINFIELD, BOUND BROOK
and intermediate points. leave as follows
Az and S.46 ?. NJ
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
n. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination.