davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-11
How Our Ships Met the Enemy at San.
tiagO.

u6BOs
There was no swearing, no gesticula-
ton, no confusion. Long weeks and
years Of discipline and practice do not
lead to these things it teaches men that
emergency in life is the rule and not the
exception. Signal officers needed not to
pick up their books for reference. "The
enemy is coming out" in red and white
and blue was tugging at every halyard
from the little Vixen to the mighty
Iowa, which had fred warning three
FOUNDER, and answering pennants on
every yardarm. The powder divisions
were assembled on the lower decks,
magazines we're opened, and hoists we're
rieged and shot and shell we're soon on
their way to bsrbette and top and turret.
Splinter nets were spread. In the ward.
room the officers mess.tsble was covered,
buckets and drains in place, and the
surgeons stood waiting with their knives
in long, shining row. Engineers were
at their posts below reading the messages
as though another hour might not see
them scalded in the steam OF their own
boilers, and every rod and wheel in that
levisthan machinery was oiled and pol.
ifhed AMI ready and quickly turning :at
full speed. 1t was the massive Oregon,
which had steamed the length of two
oceans without breakicg q valve, that
FIRST began to move.
The flm of smoke above the hills had
become thick black mass, and then q
warship was made out tearing for the
open with the spray dashing high over
her bows. Against the green of the
sloping shore hung the red and yellow
flag Of Spain, and high on her masthead
snapped the Admiral's pennsnt. Scarse-
ly had she cleared the channel before
her helm was thrust hard aport, and she
swept around in great circle and started
for her life down the coast "The enc
my is going west" signaled the Vixen al
the first swerve Of the bow, as she scut.
tied out of the Brooklyn's fire, and the
Resolute was already dashing of to Sib.
oney, where the Admiral was in confer
ence with General Shafter. Another
vessel shot out of the narrow way, then
another and another, and then came the
gleam OF those peculiar white waves
which naval men know so we'll belong
to torpedo-boat in full cry. Painting
and throbbing like live things mad with
terror the six ships, prides of the Span
ish navy, were running for the open sea
Don Qu;xote was fitting full speed
at the windmill!-From "The Battle
With Cervera's Fleet OF Santiago" by
Winston Churchill, in the america,
Monthly Review of Recieps for August.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-11

HOODS Pills cure all liver ills Easy
to take, easv to operate; reliable, sure.
25, o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-08-11

81 wonder why Boston girls are always
30 cold"
"They are usually wrapped up in then.
selves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
DEBATE on THE PROPOSED ALLIANCE

At the regular Monday debate. held last night at
the METROPOLITAN Temple. Seventh-ave. and Four
feminist the subject discussed was the proposed
Anglo-American alliance. The Rev. Mr.. Hearn.
the assistant pastor occupied the chair, and opened
the debate with a few remarks. Mr.. Hearn dwet
particularly on tho affinity Of the English and
American people In the point Of origin. I'VE are"
he said "of one blood: alliance already exists
between the people of England and America
stronger and more lasting than any that II is In
the power Of diplomats to form, an alliance OF
kinship-for we OF one racs-of language. Of
literature. OF law and Of religion"
The discussion was then turned over 70 the au-
dience Mr. Hardy. an American. first spoke.
mainly on the great benefits that would accrue TO
Christianity through Joining OF the two great
Christian nations In a political union as they were
already In a union of spirit and OF raos
The arguments OF Mr.. Hardy were controversial
by the next speaker, German, who commended
that the asserted unity Of was falacious, and
that the people OF the United States were not
AnglOSaXOns. - =, -.
thai the speaker was followed IN turn by another
German. by Irishman an Englshman and a
ScotChman while AfrO-American In the audience
was freely used by all for purposes OF Illustration
speakers proclaimed themselves thoroughly good
Americans now.
MANY arguments both for and against the alliance
were brought ont The result OF the debate was
finally left 10 the audience and by them decided In
favor OF the alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

17cth-St corner Mohegsn-ave. % 8xee.sx2ex
sfS 81 i e p a1 se0niss aSoys on o
James p Somehow, u part. d
cot.sgs or ,S Clinton Place Place ". 20 Of
sniel-st s. 2oo IT 9 OF 0,h-avs, z5xioo: Th.odors
.,i Koess #. to Carrie Hlosss. A part I;:S..r
Fr.asrlds 1ss.r to ansr,w nof sn. Ma.'n'n
r2d-st. No "a, isssios$; Abraham Cohen to
11sh-st 30 1 III West. erlooii Frank Angel
sst .s' a75 e X Ss S'nR ave a,1ooii;
ll0th-st, n 8. 276 Y Of Boulevard. 6Ox991t;
Amos hrnos F Emo and other, executors etc. to 40 ~,
lssd-st ' s. iOo It Of 7,h.sve soxlooiii Sig
. mund Simon to Lena Kreishelmer ...:.....:...
Ssfa Ms Nos ga asd So assx Irregular
1877 John cotter to Peter Cioert5 .......... 1900
Division St. Nos iii and ira 5OsSl william
LOWEST No s.. is.1x1oo; Iouis Loiis
Bauman and another Is part.........,,...
Spring st. Nos 10 and r. tox1i3zoo1loo; william
8sth-st 8. 100 Il . Of 4th-ave az widen.d.
2O19Sei l. Baysrd Smith to Florence Loew.. 100
EDS, IS. 100 # OF coumbus-ave 2oHiooo; 49, ooo
ssth-st No 3i2. West 2lxiOos; Dora q Tomlin-
son to Clarence Young:
Blenenfeld Moses Reeves ................, 1900
Lexington-ave, No 7os. % I0xloo: Herbert
Turner to Thornton Turner ............,....
lOol1; Perez Smith and another TO Mary
iooth-st W corner OF Madison ave o5xioO il;
Of New-Iork ............ 100
4t ictts s,0 # w Of SSuI sSds. eo1si o
Lot i76. block amended map property OF Mapes
estate; American Investors Trust Company
American Investors Company quit claim.
22d-st No % West; James d Freeman to William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
DEL, LACxAwANNA AND WEsTEHN N. ~
STATION, I'm Now York, foot OF nhrc'"'
md Christopher streets. ,,x,,r
vESTIBULED TRAINS, PULLMAN
CARS. PINTSCH LIGHT ,

500 A. M.-BINoHAMTON NAIL stops at P''"''-
1oroc a. M-tcafs cnr, BuETyAL0 scE Ea.MTRh
nTfCh RIcmrIEI.D SPRINGS sYRAcEcs oEns saa
OSWEt;O EMPRESS. Pullman Palace Csrs III !.
ing at Buffalo with trains for Chicago anu ''"''
400 r. NJ Day)Chicaso and Buffao yssoo sns FL
press for SCRANTON. WILkE5bAeS ar. - an" E,mira
Tbroigh Sleeping Cars and Day Coach to Ch'cAs''
arriyirg AZ 4 IL o. m. day. wv v1r
400 p M~sCRANTON WILKEsBARKE; ana Fhi m
r' Or'TTi EXPRESS Pullman buret Parior Car, Y,-,
700 r. M oaiiy)-Cheago and Buffalo vessi99,ea FIT
~" TOD Frpress for SCRANTON, BINGHAMION. e.
Mira BUFFAIO. Though suhss s,, ns pnt.ao
al - n Daily-Bufrao Express Pullman SeeRs5s
"'" To- cST, ANTON BINGHAMTON, El-AlRA. pa n
, ,9T NORRIS and BIFFALO arriving in Buffalo y
ST ~ A % n," '~D SCRANTON p1se-
"'"g II ANTON OWECiO ITHACA. ELMIRA, sYRACGsE
RiCUFIEI.D SPRINGS and OSWEGo EArhHsS
Pullman Buffet Sleepers . oo,r,oo.ro>a 81,
rIcKFTS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS AZ
Henry Gaze & Sons Q.mited). lis Broadway, - PARK
place 400 Broadway S42 Broadway Tickets az
r.rrv stations ia 4th-ave, 12h-s u West lZo'n
IT. 2s5 Columbusave.. NewYork 33s ana 1So FuItoh.SE
sni l)e Broadway. Brooklyn. Timetables giving rui
Information at all stations ~ -, g.. ~
WESTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY wiz cail tor aho
check from hotel or residence TO destinauon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

Bonner with references to the rcsisna ton OF the lat
ter rom membership IN tho association or on the
subject OF officers salaries.
Justice MacLean then transferred his seat to the
witnesschalr for tho purpose OF examining into tho
proprety OF admitting In evidence "A pile OF copies
OF The Press" OF the year 1886 All. with the ex-
cepton OF one OF April rs. were ruled out mad
missible. and Mr. Raiaes announced that the plain
TIN rested. with the privilege or calling one moro
witness who In New-Jersey
lir. Nco made the customary motions to dis
miss and these being denied proceeded to open the
for the defence He went into detail with re-
gard 10 the Introduction In the Assembly OF the
Payey Firemens Salaries bill and OF It's holding up
until at the instance OF Louis r. Payn Senator
Robertson appended the officers amendment to II.
The only person In the whole State OF New-York"
Mr. Nicoll continued. who responsible for the
holding up OF the Firemen's Salaries bill Louis
i. Payn and Senator John Ralnes" Mr.. Nicoll out
lined the action Of Mr. Quigg In the proceedings
which lad up 70 the published statements in The
Press" to which Senator Raines took umhrage.
the action and conduct Of public officials"
The defence will begin IT. testimony today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
STREAMS OF BLAZING OIL.
FIERCE FIRE AT POINT BREEZE phil-A-
DEIPBIA-THREE SHIPS BURNED

FIERCE FIRE AT POINT BREEZE. PH11-A-
DEIPHrA-THREE SHIPS BURNED.
Philadelphia, June 13.-Fire broke out AZ ''oV
o'clock this evening in the extensive plant OK
the Philadelphia Oil Refining Company at POINT
Breeze on the Schuylk River Five alarms
were sent out, calling to the scene Twenty-Five
companies Of the Fire Department.
Several vessels were tied up at the wharV9S
taking on cargoes of oil. Efforts were AT onc'
begun TO get these vessels out Into the stream
The burning oil was running In blazlhs s'ie"
all over the place and into the river ,
At 10 o'clock the fire was burning lu'iousI''
and three vessels in the river were oi' "
Hundreds of men were endeavor'ng 10 stop ''s
progress Of the blazing oil by building san
embankment The fire was extending
the Point Breeze gas works.
At II o'clock the fire was under control "nN
the destruction was confined TO the renhiiie oo'
panies' property. excepting that two OF 'he CO...
rv,nc steamers we're destroyed. ana IN
steamer badly damaged. The names Va
steamers had not been learned.
The loss 10 heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
NIGER AGREEMENT SIGNED.

rondop June 1a-The Anglo-French Convention
With reference TO tho disputed territory in tho Niger
Valley WAS signed to-day.
France agrees to evacuate Kiss!, Bora, Ashsera
Kiam. Boussa Gomba and 10, but she retains
Nikki Furthermore. the left bank Of the Niger
the French get triangular piece Of territory whose
base extends from Say TO Ito. In return they give
Great Britain Bornu. including the portion east OF
the meridian passing through Darua-
On the right bank of the Niger the Frsnch get
.he country from Say to llo and also Gurma. Be-
vond this they get thirty-year leases OF bonded
areas al iiaba and facilities for transit in bond
This to secure tho beneht or tho navigable por-
ton Of the river
In return they give thirty years Of reciprocity for
the whole West Coast colonies. from the Liberian
frontier to the Niger. With respect the Gold
Coast the French evacuate Wa. and probably
Pumu and Leo. In return Great Britain gives up
Roma and Dawkita and accepts the Volta as the
best natural boundary The French retain Moss,
which they have held for eighteen months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
WHITE MAN LYNCHED IN hANSAo'

YIN Rad MURDERED A GIRL WHO REJD'r'p MD
SUIT
Grcat Bend KAN June 1a-1n the PUBIC squaio .
fronting on the principal business street OF TINS
o,tv a murderer was lynched at o'clock TINS even
ing bv mob of about five hundred persons II 10
estimated that at least one thousand OIL ufe"'
Bends population of 1900 persons Witnessed 'n'
tragedy. 1900.
M. nsrsor lvnched was John Becker, . young
ub,+s man who on April killed Myrtle HUFF
meister. the sixteen yesrold daughter OF william
Huffmeister. a farmer living between Great Benz
1 rsnInuood Becker was employed by tho
Sa.mer and professed passionate love Tor the
daughter The tragedy fOl9weG heT r ths sab
a. ne evening Becker shot her 10 death. sehdinB
eight bullets into her body. He set hre 10 the
SD nil e posse OF farmers captured the muir
derer near St John, Stafford County, and ne was
kent for a time at Hutchinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
REAL ESTATE.
A VALUABLE FORTY sECoND-sr PARCEL
SOLD.

one prlvats sale Of city realty was All o'o'
wheu,ing feature Of the market yesteroay'
Horace g Ely Co sold yesterday for AmenA
d. shefied to F. C. Schmidt No. IL East Forty.
second-st a dwelling lot 2zxlooo' HI aoo"'
$4,000 The building will be altered to accommo
DATE the buycr's business 1t adjoins the Hotei
Manhattan which In thus limited In its expected
growth TO tho Madson-ave. side. MI SchHot 10
.ad TO have been in negotiation also for No. MAST
Fortv-second-st but there appears to have peeh
no truth in the reported sale OF that properly
Mrs Emily l.. Whitfield sold No 16l West ono
hundred twenty -second-st. private dwelling
on lot 2oxlOoll The nams OF the purchaser cou'o
not be learned.
Henry NJ Denton purchased from lewis u. Wooo'
of Jersey city the three single apartment-nouses'
with stores at the northeast corner OK Lexington
ave and red-and-twenty- fourth-st, on
plot 4Oxlco1 The seller bought the property ABOUT
year ago. Mr.. Denton will enlarge the stores anu
remodel the buildings. ..,,.r,,
& Lewns, for George Munson, as executor. No 1874
Orchardst. four-story brick ouiidihg WIT s,u
ton Fish estate the adjoining and similar building
No 1e6 Orchard-st.
h Snenns K ss sSo bcR
on lot 25sss and No: S. 10 Erancis schlossers a
u East TfiS,st. similar building 10! H. l2sH e"
irregular and 70 Isaac and Emma Scnwa1za ,Y TS
These parcels form part Of the AsfOr lots recently
purchased by Mr.. Morgenthau. Tho buyers are the
The purchase by ". F. Hnvemeyer Of the Tracy
bank building, at the southeast corner OF Beekman
and Pearl SITS, from Martin Bro, was conflrmed
yesterday. The brokers were Maooy Davies.
Amendments to the plans for the Van Ness
Hotel to be erected on tho northwest corner OF
Central Park West and Nnety-irst-st., were filed
yesterday At the Department OF Buildings The
original plans fled months ago. Tho
hotel Will be seven stories In height. 1t is being
erected for Mrs. Frances Y. n. Burlng. and Will
cost $4,000
At the broadway salesroom yesterday Richard
v Harnett sold In partition the hve-story brick
q e (,
title to an adjoining alley. sxJ06 the TWO Nos 1875
and 1s7 tranklin-stl TO George r. Coutts plaintiff,
for 1920 and the fvestory brick store lot Ij5
x609x254x605 leasehold, No 1896 Washington st. TO
the same plaintiff for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND wASH.
IN0TON.
From foot Of Liberty ST
vysst dayrL <:SO 100. 1000 Gi 80 Dining Can H.
90 LAS $50 Is 100 Dining Carr 800 p u. 1853 mdt
sundays, $50. 1900 q 80 Dining car) A a. ~
trains TOE Philadelphia, week days 900 A. ", "a
40 73O, 900 2. ". sundays. 900 A. ~. 400 p
Week days 7:io. 1855. s:25. $40. s55. eos gN. ~
leoo lSS. lo+s HOS, i JIG uiS q M is9
s2s 49, ~ S:a SIS $40 egg eSs 80 ss.i, s.
700. SIS. 1000 1880 A. NJ, Zoo u. l2s5. ~ ssS
955, 1875 p. NJ, 1918 mdt ,. =.
Tickets and paror car seats At foe. Of Essr;y 81
whitehall ST. 1lS. liz, pol. 434, GA 2s4 is1 Boss-
wav m eth Ave 81 East l4th ST.. 1853 East 1850 St,
2Ts Yves, i25th ST.. 2sl columbus Ave. New YoIs
Court st.. SEQ Fulton St Brooklyn; ss Bosdwy VIII.
check baggage from hotels residences to destinasea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
LONG ISLAND BARNS BURNED.

One Of tho barns of Edward r. LAdew, Junior
member Of the leather Arm OF Fayorweather g.
Iadew, was burned In Glen Cove, Long Island yes
terday Mr. Ladew has home and grounds at
Glen Cove The fact that there wind
blowing when the Are broke out saved the adjon-
ing buildings The loss is about 50 600 the barn
and contents. The horses and cattle in tho build
ing were rescued.
A fire broke out yesterday morning IN the car
riage- house and barn the estate Of ex-Mayor
william r. Grace, at Great Neck The flames
spread rapidly, and although the on the
worked hard the building destroyed. The
riages, horses and harness were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
ERIE RAILROAUl.l.:.

Through trains New-hv.N 49, west 23t-ss,,
a. follows aad minutes earlier aay ior passsa -
D,UO A. M.--vestiouled EAp.sss Sa 1,rriys Budai' "
Wsvsrly Elu,ira, Buffalo Bradford 'N''' LA
car % hsa-kI Limited tas, As pel
train for chcaso arriyss Cleveland and cinen''
=. N. sleepsrs to Chicago rxprse
ViSo y. M.--Buraio and c'eysan1S .asord II A.
jsms.,oMn 100 A NJ Cleveland y 80 p ssSnnssica'
Buffalo sa Ssy sns "a. %s CAFE LIBRARY CO.
s4S r. solid train to Shi'aS pinlSs Sss;urx4
t nc'sy Es LScA TIME CARDS Am oa Isl b..
| Accommodations at III ilS zoh NV, r KS West -
st., Chambers and West 2sas fsnrross go HSs ,ssA
a., Iioboken and Jersey CITY station, hotels and -
Co calls Tor aud checks baggage '''H'
denceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
ANTr-GAMBLING AMENDMENT VI

THIN srpnpME COURT OF NDw-JERsEY HohD'
THAT IT WAS LEGALLY ADoPTEp-oA~D~N
OFFICIALS GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
r ~ run. 1s-The Supreme Court an
,,o,,nood number OF opinions to-day tho mos.
,mnortant being that sustaining the CONSTITUENCIES
amendment prohibiting gambling in New,1e,' sS.
The Court IN its decision said 1t was euihcien, 49,
the amendment to have received majority "a -.
votes counted. instead of majority Oh '"o ''e
cast. .,x ,,o dects,on said
that the Legislature was supreme IN ue Ion md
that the courts were poweress TO nce Gnon took
orcerf,on TO this latter proposition put as.Sedd
Win the main proposition hat tho amennneh' n"u
The Court made absolute the rule 70 snow uaust
in the contempt Of court proGee opd presidcnt
~ The Council TAYLOR OF Camden. for isno' ,hs
ana destroying writ Of certiorar served Oh I1
reforrn Council OF Camden on the night on "h'0n
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
ALLEGED SWINDLER ARRESTED.

sA1p TO HAVE PASSED TWO WORTHLESS CHECKS
FOR $1,000 EACH IN WALL STREET.
r,et.ot,ve Lehman, of the Gilsey House. took
nr,soner to the West Thrtiethst police station ast
night who he said was wanted by the police OF tho
Central once and whom he had arrested In 'front.'
Of the G,lsey House The prisoner was transferred
to Police Headquarters. the police surrounding sho
"a 90 with an air Of great mystery detective Len
man said later that the man was EDWARD AnJier
thirty-one years old. Of Detroit When rs came 70
+his city several months ego, Lehman said, he pro-
tended TO be manager for the Boston Shoe ana
Leather Company An1ier, the detective asserted
checks for 1880 each. on @. w. Ferry d Co.. OF
ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BALTIMORE OHlO r 4

Leave New fOrk. WHI'e''aI1 -''"'''"'
foot OF Liberty street .s,,,.v
CHICAGO. !4so a. NJ and 'i2;lo ,i H'sat N.
PITTsBURG. .4:So a. 1850 p; m. IL" osiyJ
cIScISNATi ST. LoTI son 1000 ,1a % 1903 pDM.a
.,'en a M (Direrl, 100 p. m. y 20 HS' n,ght
G1tnsn .Ao5 DINER, 1898 p m and 'l-'l' "'
NORFOIK. III 80 a. M ,..,~. siaaoen.
NEW ORLEANS. -a;5e P m o nT,nsn fisss
a a. ia i7e 26i &SA 12sA BdwSy 81 = White
,,1 Rowery Y; S39 s44 Fulton-st ~ W res.dspx
~, PTsrmn.i baggage checked from hote' OF wv
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
g. VAN w1oKLE'S GENEROUS REQUESTS

PRINCETON AND BROWN UNIVERSITIES RbchnVn
$4,000 EACH AND IArAYTrTD $4,000
Hazleton. PENN June is (speciaD.-The Will or the
late A. S. Van wickle was probated to-day. He
names his wife and I. p. Pardee executors and
trustees OF theestate. He makes a number OF be-
quests TO his relatives and friends. besides the fol
lowing public requests: Princeton University. '>o
600. Brown University $4,000; Lafayette College
sao No0 He also directs his executors to care for
Memorial Park The collieries are 10 be operated
on the present plan. under the direction OF the
trus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
THE REV. DIR. DOwD TO RESIGN.

Saratoga. ~ Y. June B (SpeciaD.-The Rev Or.
Charles F. Dowd at the close Of the commencement
exercises in progress VIII retire from the prin-
cpalship Of the Temple Grove Seminary. with
which ne has been connected thirty years. DR..
Dowd the originator Of the standard time sys-
tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
Den NSYLVANIIiI



18TH. ,Dssbros.ss and cortsnaty stree sirss. Street ~
Street. minutes later h Sfs0 iSss and ce.a
$50 4. II. S EaSr stSt91 ''''" Toe
s sss YoF S can r r.ss c
0SS xNH aEvhNiA saS ees,'.
,es se:so D ess:. s%o. 4S:as saa
10 cm 2i9rlaSiI5' ASD gus sT Louis rv.a~
$40 wSsrfRS E%bkn essso r. tl. Ss
40 so GGi'ffs s1fsSs "i FSsFssy.
70 fae lPPff1n sSPsrs r. tSo p.,.s1,.
$50 r 0n maii for Gleyssss except SATURDAY
Snrs as car New York to Altoona LSsy P P:s
Efs d' Hs Deer FIJI sfads souTn'
10 q "a Is % spn,ns carr i9S 20 DINING cs H.
Dining &c cs,' go pnins cs 40 dining f csT "a
M 'a az "iEa, sand.y So ?. iSSS ons e az
Ing @inns ca no 6n ras Car Sad 40 Ss
SOUTHERN .T RAILwAY-Expr..s 40 D m. laos MA.
ATLANTIC COAST LrNE-Erpres.. 90 a m and Al.
SF6RRsoaR b SSfS I'D OHIO
Arr@N aaS' s sra 40 p m daily a,v,
Buffet ParlOr Car. Passenger cSsca and csm Inn
G car b mAYi n,sI2 vsssy,
Street ststion,. $50, ii5O m. 22o, 320 AZ HI
snd cortandt Streets. sio a. m p TO- go 40 ia
l1oo ?. sundays. q - a. m. . - m
For PHILADEhPHIA.
90 100. 1.50. 500 $50 a 10 n so Penna LnAh A.
Dining Carr 1870 Dining Carr. II 70 rn 70 90 IA
20. 350. 40 30 Dining Can : 70 Dining Car SD
$40 $40 $50 800 $50 Limited $50 1870 OK,
c.o. .;c D'nin- Carr. SO Dining Can. 10 SS5a
rssss once. .sl 81. 1925 1922 II and sei s,.s
way: Aston House; West TYenty-thrf street s1r5,.
and stations foot Of Desbrosses and Corandi s,r..u:
Court Street. SEQ Fulton Street 9s Broadway "A
Pennsylvania Annex Station BROOKLYN station J.,.y
city. The New York Transfer Company will 20,
and check baggage from hotels and residences hrogs
Telephone :'i2-4 Eighteenth Street, for P.nn,yivaaa
Railroad Cab Service.
J b HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Psssr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

Mr.. Ruskin 10 now In fairly good health goihs
ont for a walk at Coniston nearly every oay'
His temper perhaps, is not in as excellent state
as his health for he Is wroth with certain local
bn,lders who are running up number OF houses
close to hts own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY


Four tracks. Electro Pneumatic" Signals
Stations In New YORK. foot Of Liberty ST.
and South Ferry Whitehall 81.
Trains Leave foot Of Liberty 81
on and after ssy ~. 1898
rop Fastop Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk a.
400 7:i0 g. 10 4 81 d2:oo NJ. TO Easton) 30 N:t0
GOO 70 Eastoa) A. ". 100. $3.50, 500 P. NJ
For wllkesbarrs, Fltston and Scranton. 40. $50 A.
NJ, 80 r. NJ. Sundays. 40 A. ~
1000 1870 to Re adin0 A. NJ. ii5. 40 500 ~
III go TO reading \. N. 100. LAS. $50 600 p II.
1918 night.
ZIG n. 1872 ~ 200 p y. l2 2 nigh. sandass
ALL Rail ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE &C.
For Red Bank. Long Branch Asoury Park, ocsaa
Grove eco QOi5 Red Bank only A. ", 400 P. "
For Atlantic Highlands, 4:3o, $50 II 80 a. NJ, l:A
$50 6:l5 p. NJ Sundays 900 A. NJ, 400 P. NJ
For Lakewood. Toms River. Barregat Park and Barns
gat, 4:SO $50 A NJ. 1880. 4:SO =. " Sundays. i0u
For Atlantic City. vineland ara Rriageon. 40 A. T.
For Monmouth Beach seahright and Highland, 4
Navesink, 30. 800 1870 A. ". I3o. a:4j P NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C.
From Pier S. y. r.. foot Of Rector St.
For Atlantic Highlands. Highlands Of Nsyesnk Nc.
mandie Rumson Beach Seabrght. Monmouth Beach. aaA
Long Branch $50 1918 A. NJ 90 s1su,,ay only) ~
For Elberon. Ashury Park. Ocean Grove, and p'nu
routh 10 Point Pleasant 1918 A. NJ. 600 Saturday
Asbury PARK and Ocean Grove.) $50 A. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

The biography Of David Dudley Field upon
witch his brother DR.. H. NJ. Field. has oeen
engaged for many years. is coming from the
6cribner press.