davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
"LET 'ER COR SAID POLICEMEN
THEN THEY TT'MBLED ON PACKING CASES.
FOR WOMAN JUMPER WAS A
HEAVY WEIGHT.

Locked in the building in which they were
employed, with way of getting out. was the
unpleasant predicament in which three young
women, employees Of Appleton & Co.. of No. rs
Franklin-st., found themselves last night. They
worked overtime. and it is supposed that Mr.
Appleton forgot to inform the watchman that
they were in the building.
One Of the women called up Police Head
quarters and Roundsman LoniRan and three
patrolmen were sent TO their assistance. When
the policemen arrived they found a crowd of
about three hundred persons standing in the
street and Offering all kinds of suggestions 10
the women, who had climbed out on the fire
escape on the front of the building The fire
escape extends only TO the first floor leaving
drop Of about twenty-five feet
Roundsman Lonigan ordered his men to bring
three packing cases, which We're standing in ar
alleyway by, and piled them underneath
the fire escape When this was done il was
found that the cases reached only about halfway
to the fire escape. Then Longan had another
idea.
Two Of you men climb up and get on top"
he ordered. Now, girls, jump. one at a time"
The first two who jumped were caught safely
Not so with the third. She weighed about two
hundred pounds and when II was her turn to
jump the two patrolmen looked dubious
After they had braced themselves for the eff
fort they told her to ''let 'er go" She obeyed
and fell into the arms of the patrolmen. But
her weight was too much for them, and the
whole party tumbled down on the top Of the
case One Of the patrOlmen rolled off but
landed on his feet on reaching the sidewalk.
The young woman was finally lowered down.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

rock which have ELECTED such admiration from all
those who have seen them. is on the Cam
pania crossing to New-York. He is expected TO
arrive with Mr. Jameson tonight or to-morro"
morning. Mr. Ratsey lately explained that no mat
ter how well the Shamrocks sails might sit tney
could be expected to do good work unless the
spars sufficiently stih 10 hold them 10 tielr
work and unless the standing rigging was sum
ciently inelastic hold the spars themselves 10
their proper business. He and Mr. watson nave
had their heads together in supplying the present
challenger with especially stout steel Spars 30
far looks go, apart from crucial test they seem
amply sufficient for the expected strains. Watson
has not followed the Herreshoff scheme OF giving
the mainboom an extra lateral stay and strut on
each side of it, These extra supports, which look
something like bobstays both sides of the boom,
without doubt valuable engineering aids toward
maintaining the normal stTaightneSs of the spar
when is under lateral strain. but Watson prefers
build his spar in the Old-fashloned way, with
So far there has been indication of this sham
rocks boom bending urder strain to any damaging
extent, but if in the preliminary trials any buck
ling be found lateral stays can be adjusted at
any time. Watson's spar is simply round and
smooth cylinder of steel reinforced in its interior
by trusses and anglcirOns.
The crew of the green boat had day off yester-
day. Instead of going out to try some record
beating. the long and snaky racer remained at her
meorngs nodding to all her visitors. from the
Although the racer is removed from the great
highway OF the ship channel the passing ocean
liners always growl out their welcomes with
whistles that sound deep. hoarse note, like that
of a bo's'n who has been on deck all night in
fog The passengers on the Long Branch steamers
pass through the Upton feet they go their
course the Shrewsbury River, and they get
close view Of the Irish beauty.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
ATTEMPT TO BRTBE A MINISTER.
MONEY OFFERED TO INDUCE HIM TO CEASE HIS
OPPOSITION TO THE LICENSING OF
SALOON

Paterson. Aug. 29.-Much interest is taken here
in a story Of attempted bribery told bv the
Rev. Henry f. Brundage, of the Dundee Presbv-
terian Church. in Passaic. Victor De Lucca an
Italian, has saloon in Dundee which is within the
two hundred feet limit Of the Dundee Presbyterian
Church. Owing TO the protest Of Mr. Brundage the
saoonkeepers license has been held up for sav
eral months, and effort to have IL granted AT tbe
last meeting Of the license committee failed Mr.
Brundage says that man who said he was a rem
resentatiVe OF well known Paterson brewer
called on him and said he would that the min
lister received present Of 800 II he would cease
opposing the granting of license De Iucra
Mr. Brundage was indignant. He sent for mem
ber OF the license committee and told him about
the attempt to bribe him, and the committeeman
promised that he should have a chance to Law the
matter before the committee night this week
The members of the brewing company say that
no in their employ authorized ia
bribe Mr.. Brundage any else, and they say
they will investigate the matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
PAIRING THE sHAMRoCKs SAILS.
THE PRESENT CHALLENGER HAS ONLY
TWO SUITS, WHILE ITS PREDECESSOR
HAD FOUR.

The ssilmakers from the yards Of Ratsey &
Lapthorne were busy yesterday on the club gaff-
topsail and mainsail of the challenger Shamrock
The work done in Sandy Hook Bay, where
the Upton feet is now anchored The broad cabin
floors of the steamer Porto Rico, which is
now engaged the tender Of the Shamrock pro-
vided the workers with temporary sail loft which
much extensive and suitable than those
the steamer that was employed by David Barrie
for Shamrock I. Part Of the roping these sails
removed. and narrow and long clippings were
made from the canvas. after which the hem was
resewn, and the roping replaced.
This challenger does not possess many suits
Of canvas Shamrock ]. which the happy
possessor of four complete suits, in which three OF
the mainsails were bent twice and
the fourth not used at all. This year the
challenger is following the American plan OF hav
ing two suits only. and having these pared down
and licked into shape perfectly as possible
Mr.. Ratsey. who made the sails for the Sham
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Shields Aug 2s-saled steamers oranje Prince ,r' for
Philadelphia: Redhir tt}r' for New-NOrk
Kndni. Aug 29-Arrived, steamer Caspian (Br) Young
New York via Aden.
Swansea 2S-Saed, steamer Jersey city tBrl Gar
Hex New York.
Plymouth. Aug - 2:O5 m-Arrived steamer Columbia
Oier). York for Chereourg and Hamburg
tand proceeded.
CBrl smith 1from Liverpool. York
Scilly Aug 2aPassed steamers Breckheld CBrl Jeels
Portland. Me. London La Flanire Dutchl Oort-
glese New-York for Antwerp; Columbia GER. Bauer.
New-York for Plymouth. :'herhourE and Hamburg;
10 a IN. (frI. Broomhead. New-York Tor
Che-bouTE Southampton and Antwerp
Lizard Passed Deutschland Ger. tankl
SchIerhorst. New York for Rotterdam.
Flushing Aug 2S-Arrved. Washington tierl
DressleT. New YORK.
London 29-SaiIed steamer Marquette tsri Hates'
NewYork.
Rotterdam. Aug 20 p m-Sailed steamer Statendam
Dutch. Van der Zee. Rouogne and New-lork-
Cherbourg Aug 2S m-SSled, steamer katsern Maria
Theresia (Cerl Richter tfrom Bremen and Southanip
NewYOrk
Gibraltar Aug % m-ArriVed. steamer Aller OSer)
Wilmelmi. New-York for Naples and Genoa land pro
ceeded,: passed steamer Calabria ttrl. Bridges New
York for Marsei,les. etc.
Amezaga, New-York
Genoa Aug 27-saed. steamer Scotia GER. Harer.
Nsw-York.
Palermo Aug 27-saied. steamer Spartan Prince tBr,
Hanks New-York
Para. Aug 2s-Arrved, steamer Paraense tsr,. coxon
New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Nf1v- v-YoRK-THURsDAY AUGUST 20. 1901.
ARRIVED.


steamer ciermanic ,Rrp Liverpool August II
messengers the White star Line Arrived az the Bar
at a m .,,-. ,,.-, .,h.-. t,ar-b,,rs Aug,st 30
SItbampton and CherbourE with mdse Is+ cabin and
400 steerage the Hamburg American Line
'Stcener Graf Wadersee tGer Korn. Hamburg August
IS Boulogne 10 and Plymouth 90 with mdst W cabin
r5 Gtg steeragc to the Hamburg American
aI1 aIno " rived at the a 2;4O a m.
OIutcO. Butz. Amsterdam august
IN ballast II Randebroci Arrived at the Bar at 2;lo
Steamer St oBr,. Lewis, Antwerp august II
with mdse sanderSon 4 son Arrived at the har at
S'ssmer britannia OFp. BouIeuc, Marseles August
sencers to Elwel Co Arrived at the bar at o:'o
llama : Girgenti 10 and Naples II. with mdse and 2s+
aerage passengers the Hamburg American Line Ar
riSta Stner Cametense ar Mckenzie August ls.
para rs Barbados - with mdse and 10 passehsers "
Booth co ArIR nsn d" Hansen lam % Ranes August 2s with
fruit 10 the United Fruit Co Arrived al the dr AT m
steamer FL Monte, Parker Nev-oriean'' 'ayS win
mise 10 ] T Sickle. >,,-r
Steamer Hamilton. Bonz. Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers 10 the Old Dominion ss 20
steamer city Of Macon. Savage. Boston, with Hdse TO
'hs ssnSS ossa Hook J. Aug 20 $50 mwnd southeast
eight miles; clear
Steamers city Birmingham. for savannah; Major
Barrett Philadelphia Benefacor. Philadelphia blueeds
C;eorxetown c; First bismarck ,ier'. Hamburg via
PIyniouth and Cherbourg: l. LAquitaine Frl Havre:
Ger Bsltimore hi CID Orleans Princess Anne.
Norfolk Newport News Santiago, Nassau etc Siano
las NOR Progreso: Cita d Palermo GaD, New
orleans: Aldborough tBr. Norfolk
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS.
thsil New York; sailed. steamer Bohemian lhr], Nc
Calluu. New-Yok
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HER BROTHER
A GIRL CARELEssIY DISCHARGES \ REVOLVER
AND SENDS A BULLET INTO HIS BREAST,

Woodbury.. y. J.. Aug. 29.-Synnott Stevenson,
fifteen years old, Is lying at the home of his father
this place, dying. it is feared. large bullet
passed close to his heart, and. emerging from his
back, buried itself In the wall behind him.
The shot was accidentally fired by the lads sis
ter. He seated in the dining room of the
farmhouse this evening, reading. with a book rest
ing upon the table. His sister Martha seated
opposite him, trying to fN revolver which had
refused to work Miss Stevenson IS seventeen years
Of age In trying to get the barrel OF the weapon
To- revolve she set Off OF the cartridges. The
bullet flew the table and entered her
brothers left breast. TO the right of and little
above the heart line.
The boy uttered a cry and fell bleeding TO the
floor The shot and Miss StevensOn's cries brought
the father William Stevenson. into the room. He
carried the boy a bed and sent for a physician.
The latter pronounced the wound serious one
The boys and good health. he said. might pull
him through Miss Stevenson collapsed after the
shooting and when revived could not be Comforted.
She bames herself for what she says her
Carelessness.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
SLoAN rs Al FoR AUTOMOBILES VOW.

Tod Sloan, the Jockey. would not talk about
horses when he landed from the steamer Deutsch-
land yesterday. He declares for automobiles now,
Of which he brought with him, but three OF
which were, he says shipped from Paris yesterday.
Two are his and is the property of Henri
Fournier, who the steamer. 1t
looks though Sloan FOurnier's manager.
When Fournier asked % ride in Madison
Square Garden tonight he referred F. T. Powers
20 Sloan and IL was the Jockey who said Fournier
would give exhibition a motor bicyCle.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
SECRETARY ROOT GOES HOME. ILL.,.
GENERAL GILLESPIE ACTING AS SECRETARY OF
WAR

Washington. Aug. 29-Secretary Root left Wash
ington to-day for his summer home at Southamp-
ton, Long Island He is suffering from a recur-
renee in mild form OF the trouble which affected
him last spring General Gillespie chief OF engi-
neers, is acting Secretary of War. General
Gillespie has been designated acting secretary by
the President under act OF 1Ss2. which author
iZes the head Of a bureau TO be acting secretary.
A year ago the President issued executive order
designating General Miles To be acting secretary
in the absence OF the Secretary and Assistant Sec
retaTy, and In the absence of General Miles
eral Coroin was TO act II happens that an the per
sons directly named To perform the duties of Sec
retary are absent, and General Gillespie. there
fore, selected.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
TIE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1890 m.-No 354 West Twenty seventh-st; Sophie
Bresn; 800.
$50 a. m.-No. 3Gl West Thirty-fourth-st, Walter
Rockey: 800.
lO:1o a. Mo 81 wiet-st Moses Glass: slight.
IL % a. m.-No One-hundred and tweuty-sec-
ord st: Anne Rosen $500.
$1,000
400 .. m-So. z42 centre-st-: Engle Brothers: $25.
BOO o. m-No IS Columba-st.. Bernard Levy. SIS.
$50 .. m.-No AZ Rivngton Hyman Seinberg; $500
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
PROGRESS IN CREED REVISION
MUCH WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY THE PREsBy-
TERIAN COMMITTEE AT SARATOGA.
GnT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuxE.I

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. 29.-The Presbyterian COM
mittee on revision of the Westminster Confession
OF Faith held two protracted executive sessions to-
day. II has been harmonious so far as can be
learned. and is making rapid progress in it's work
There is an intimation that the three sub-com-
mittees. sections, may be able TO present re-
ports to the general committee Tomorrow The
first section. OF which the Rev. DIR. Herrick John
son, OF Chicago, is chairman. has been busy all
day A brief statement Of the reformed faith
The second section, which is presided by the
Rev DIR. Charles A. Dickey, Of Philadelphia. has
been considering amendments TO the Confession by
decaratory statement. The third section. of which
the Rev DR. Niccols OF ST. Louis, IS chairman, has
made progress in drafting statements additional
the Confession respecting the love Of God for the
world and missions.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Observation-Disclosures Palmer c. Ricketts,, or
Troy ASTOR State Railroad Commissioner
Frank NJ. Baker, of Owego, and Professor j. NJ
Gauthier OF Providence. FIFTH AVENUE-Cap-
tain p r. Ward L. S. A. and the Rev. H. c. Nc
Cormick, of Chicago. HOFFMAN-William knabe,
of Baltimore and Charles Pritchard, of London.
HOLLAND-James H. Eckles, of Chicago. I'M
PERIAL-Captain George w. Burr, L. 5. n.
MANHATTAN-K. Sugawa, of Yokohama. SAVOY
The Rev Hugh Black, of Edinburgh VIC
TORIA-State Senator T. W. Cavanagh. of Water
ford, \. Y. WALDORF-Arthur Wolff of Lon
don and the Hon. A. Bra bacon. of Dublin.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
MISSING SINCE JULY II.
MRS. ADDISON SAYS HER HUSBAND JOHN,
WENT OUT FOR WORK AND
NEVER RETURNED

The Tribune received through the mail last night
letter telling of the mysterious disappearance of
John Addison. shoecutter by trade. from his
home No. 2,O53 Second-ave.
a Tribune reporter who called at the house
learned from Mrs Addison that her husband went
out to look for work July Il and has not been
heard from sine. Last March, IL seems, he at
tempted to commit suicide. Mrs. Addison is left
with seven children, and the family is dependent
on the kindness of the neighborS for food.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Long Island Commuters.

Some of their peculiarities and
mannerisms. The KISSING TRAIN
The difference between country
and seaside commuters.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
CARNIVAL GEMS TOMORROW NIGHT.

Tomorrow evening Pain in compliance with
numerous requests. will reproduce the gems of the
Carnival of Fire in the open air amphtheatre al
Manhattan after the War in China" spectacle
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
NEW-YORK CITY.

Postmaster Van Cott announces that mails from
China and Japan dispatched east from Van
couver. B. c., August 2s They are due in New
York on Monday morning.
The Sub-Treasury yesterday shipped s20ooO to
Chicago The money will be used for crop moving
purposes
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Pleading Of Sergeant Shells and Detectives Gennon anS
Dwyer before Recorder Gor morning.
Hearing street signs. Highways Committee Board o
Aldermen. afternoon.
Greater New-York Democracy meeting, evening
Band concert in Battery Park, evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
CROKERS N AMATEUR CIRCUS.

MENT TO BE GIVEN AT DEAL BEACH
Deal Beach, y J.. Aug. ~ CspeciaD.-The So
ciety people at Deal Beach and Allenhurst will
observe Labor Day by giving a circus in big
tent. 20 be erected opposite the home OF the Deal
Country Club. The proceeds viii be devoted TO
the Long Branch Memorial Hospital and the
Deal Beach Church Building Fund Commits
sOner Joseph NJ Byrne. Of Newark. will act as
rngmaster and Frank H. Richard S and Her
bert Croker. sons Of Richard Croker, among
those who have volunteered to do stunts in
the sawdust covered ring.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
MOntClair Golf Club.

Pictures of the Clubhouse and ths
Links, with interesting informa-
tion regarding the prominent
people who are members.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns are recommended to the readers of
THE. TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business done by mail with the ad-
yertfsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
War Ships Cradle.

Views of the great Puget Sound
Drydock which will hold the largest
ships of our navy and have room
to spare at both ends.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Announcements
L. e. w. Tiona. Z. & w.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Moon pm G.t6 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
\ M-sandy Hook I.a2'Gov. Island sO4 Hell Gate 9.53
l. 81 SANDY Hook 30 Gov Island S.22. Hell Gate lV.Il
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
HENRY BLANEY BACK FROM THE EAST.

The one. lone passenger the French steamer
Britannia from Naples yesterday Henry r.
Raney. of Boston. Mr.. Blaney Is artist IN etch-
ing and water color He has been visiting Italy
Syria and Palestine gathering material For Oriental
and tropical subjects
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
The Decline of the Shakers.

This interesting community is fast
losing its members. and will un-
doubtedly soon disappear entirely.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Automobile Flyers.

Pictures of some of the notsd
vehicles that are entered for tbs
great Automobile Race at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Palace Elevators.

The elevators for King Edwards
Palace were made in this city.
There are others in use in New.
York houses which equal them.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Animal Surgery.

Trying times with some of Dr.
William T. Hornaday's patients at
the New-York Geological Park.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Theatres Are Opening.

Pictures of popular actors and
actresses. and the new plays they
will be seen in.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

SIR THOMAS SAYS IF HE FAILS THIS TIME
HE MAY BECOME AN AMERICAN AND
HAVE A BOAT BUILT HERE
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Royal Portraits.

Some photographs of foreign
rulers that are confscated BY
the Police.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Caterpillars.

Habits of the disagreeable pest
which is ravaging this city al
present.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

TRIBUNE

during the Summer Of 1901 assures
us that the memories of it will Be
pleasant to many. Special features
for Sunday, September I. herewith:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Mataafa's Mat Feast.

Description of very odd csrs'
mony held in Samoa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09

ment's work as shown in the bulletins
1t issues, notes that these pamphlets
give authentic, detailed information on
the food habit of one hundred and
forty different species OF birds. 1t Is
not the farmer only who Is Interested
essentially In such knowledge. It 1t Is
of absolute Importance to the raiser OF
food crops to know his winged friends
and cease to destroy them, IT is OF no
less consequence to the consumers of
FOOD everywhere. In other words, to
the people Of towns and cities, who
must buy their food in the markets in
stead of planting and cultivating 1t
themselves, It's production in abund-
ance Is a matter of as vital Importance
as 1t Is to the tillcrs of the soil
The Biological Surveys periodical
scientific, accurate reports ought to
multiply the friends OF the birds in
general. and arouse systematic effort
to prevent their wanton destruction.
Indifference and ignorance have aided
commercial greed and criminal vanity
IN the almost total extinction of whole
species of the feathered creatures
which are among the most valuable
friends of the human race.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
Miscellaneous.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Ill EUfCL March I;pl
For Philadelphia and New York via D. u.
II. r., at 6i5 and 1l55 a. M, ard 2ls, ~
(Black Diamond EXpress). ard ll.So p. m. sun
days. ID. & II. r. r., LIS, s27 p. m
For White Haven, lIlzlcton and principal points
in the coal regions via D. Il II. II. r., cd,
Els and 4.27 p m For Pottsvlc, i.27 p. N.
For Bethlehem, Eastcn, RcadinS, Harrisburg
and principal intermediates stations via u. II.
Il. r., 6.45, 1l.jj a. M: Els i.27 tIack Di;l-
n'ond Expresl, 1lSo y. III. Sundays, u. u.
X. r., LIS, s.21 p. III.
For TunkhannocL, Tow.nda, Elmira. Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations. VIA
d., l.. d W. II. r., sos a. m. 1.0j and 3.io
p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, via ID, Il II. X. H..
11.55 a. m., :,.33 (Back Diamond EXprcss), I!N,
l0.4l, 11$O p. IN. sundays, d. IL. r. H.,
ll.55, s27 p. IN
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh VALLEY
rarlors cars all trains between Wilkes Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo aud sns'
pension Bridge
RoLLIN H. WILBUR. Gen. supt., a6 Cortland
street. New York.
CHARLES S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., 26 Cortland
street, New York.
A. W. NONNEMACllER, Div. Pass. Ast., South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 10
300 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09

In Eicct Dee. =, lJuu.
SouthLcavc Scranton for New York at Lao
300 $50, 500 and 1905 Il. M; l"55, 3.'3 T. m
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1906 a. NJ; T.. !;
and 333 p. IN. For Stronlsburg at g., p. H.
Milk accommodation at $40 y. N. Arrive At
IIoboken at go, Ills, 1O.2S, 12.0s. 3.l5, tiS
10 p. III. Arrive at Philadelphia at LOS SIS
600 and SD p. m, Arrive from New York at
40. G.;}2 aud 1923 i. M. 1.Oo l.52, 5.I3 So
and ll.3O p. IN. From Strouulshurg at S.Oj 4.
Ncrth--Lcavc Scranton for Buffalo and inter.
mediate stations at LA, 6.35 and 300 a. H..
1.55, 5is, and lf3j p. N. For oswcso and
Utica at 40 a. m and l.5i p. M. For Mon.
,rose at o.o9 III; LOS and 5,4s p. M. For
Nicholson at 400 and G.lj r. m. For Ding
ha,nton at 1920 u. nj. Arrive in Scranton from
Buffalo at l.2j, 2.5j, 5.ij and 1000 a. M: $40
and soc p N. lrom oswcgo and syracuse at
25i a. M; l2,35 and 500 p III From Utica
at 2j5 "a. m. l2.3s and $50 p. IN. From
Nicholson at 80 Il. m. and 600 y. IN. From
Montrosc at 1870 a. M; so and 500 p. NJ.
Northumberland. at Gi5, 1905 u. M; l.55 and
$50 p. M. For Plymouth at Los, $40, $50 p.
m For Kingston at $40 II. N. Arrive 1T
northumberland at 9.j5 a. m; Ito, 300 and 81,
H. uI Arrive ut Kingston at S,52 a. III. Arrive
at Plymouth at 200. i.32, o,i5 p. m, Arrive
in Scranton from Northumberland at Oi2 a. N. ;
la35, 4.5O and s.45 y. N. From Kingston At
100 a. m. From Plymouth at 7,5j II. M; so
and SO p. ~.
South-.,Lcayc scranton al l.io, 800, so. lDnI
y. M Z; 3.33 and so y. m.
North--Lcave Scranton at llj, d,&j a. M. /;
l.j5, 5is and lN.35 p NJ
Bloomsbury Diyision-icaSe scranton 1t IUOl
a. IN. and $50 p NJ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-09
Delaware and Hudson.

In Effect Nov. %, 1850.
Trains for Carbondae leave Scranton nj G.2r
,53 sia, lOl3 n. M; 200, 10 ~, 3d.
$40 6.52, 7.5I, Ola, Ills p. M; III a. N,
For lIoncsdalo-G,ao, lo,i" A. M; >. II ana 80
y. M. -,
n q, .. M. i.-, 2.lS 3.3@, 40 6.l0,Ils, 10 II,
FOR l.. y, Il. Il. ponts-6.Aj, ll,j5 a, m, RS,
For Pcnnsylyanil L. Il. poinr,-Gij v,3s a.
III: Els and III r. o.
For Albany aud all points nouh 60 a. m,
and 353 y. III, ..,.,,. ,r,,,,,...
For Cmbondalc--9Oo li.33 a. M 2Ii, 3,51,
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