davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
JOCKEY TOMMY BURNS
INJURED AT JENNINGS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-At Bennings
to-day in the second event Jockey Burns
on Flying Colors, collided with Redferr
on Queens Messenger Burns was. thrown
and received injuries about the shoulders
which will prevent him from riding for
some time. Flying Colors was so badly
injured that it is believed he will have 10
be killed. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Sadducee won,
Dewey second, Lady of the Valley third. Time,
1:16.
Second race, five furlongs-Succasunda and
Trauer ran dead heat, Genesee third Time
1903.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards-The
Puritan won, Philma Paxton second. Time.
1:50 Is. Two starters.
Fourth race, six Observation-Disclosures won.
Fonsoluca second, Pretorius third. Time,
1:15 2-5.
Fifth race, one mile and sixteenth-McMee-
kin won, Scarlet Lily second, Tyrshena third.
Time, Isl.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Lady Godiva,
won, Prince Richard second, Shoreham third.
Time, 1870 is.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
HENEY'S WEAPON
IS V|TUPERATION
Turns It Against Oppos-
ing Lawyers in the
Nome Cases.

The lawyers who argued in the Nome
contempt cases riddled Attorney W. Il.
Hume with elocutionary shots yesterday
morning and afternoon. Joseph K. Wood
began it in the argument in his own be-
half and Francis }. Heney ended the at
tack by shouting at the top of his voice
that there was mo word long or broad
enough in the English language fit to
characterize the infamy of this creature. -
But Hume was not the only subject of
the denunciation by Attorney Heney. The
last named said many unpleasant things
about the defendants in the mining cases,
climaxing burst of invective with many
vituperative adjectives, all of which he
directed toward the men who have come
in direct conflict with Judge Noyes.
Judge Mcguire finished his argument
for Thomas J. Geary during the first
hours of the morning session. He was
followed by Joseph X. Wood. who told
of his connection with the contemners of
the law His argument admitted the facts
depended upon to prove a contempt, but
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
!. !. !.
"SPORT VASCO" PLAYERS
ARRIVE FROM MEXICO
Eighteen Men Come to Introduce the
Game, Which Attracts Large
Crowds of Snectators


The famous sport vasco, which resem-
bles handball, is to be played in this city
for the first time in public on Thanks
giving day at Central Park. A court
with a picturesque entrance has been con-
structed at a cost of $35 00O Eighteen
players arrived here from Mexico yes
terday to, take part in the opening games.
R. Prido is manager, Fermin Alonzo as
sistant manager and Fermin Yribarren
captain. The players are: Leceta, Zubi-
caray, Zalacain. Tucuman, Urcelay, Ca
reaga, Zabala, Lasa, Guerrita, Amiano,
Madrileno.. Vergara, Ondarres, veraste-
gui Estudiante, Artist and Aldabazal
The game originated in the Pyrenees
and has reached high state of devel-
opment in the City of Mexico. The play
ers use a light wicker attachment on their
hands, which drives the ball with great
speed. The court is 20S feet long and 35
feet wide. The front wall 45 feet high
and 4 feet thick. 1t is faced with Colusa
freestone,. as brick would not withstand
the battering it would receive, although
the balls used are made of pure rubber
gum.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
GREAT DEMAND
FOR 'LONCEARs''
Unprecedented Boom in
California Mule
Market.

Mules are at a premium. If you have
a drove of these lons-eared beasts hold
on to them until the price scars to the
highest point. The English army, the
United States army planters and foreign
in search of them. Agents in great num-
ber are moving from place to place in
search of mules, ana every farmer and
ranchman is regretting that he did not
raise them instead of produce or horses.
They are in great demand, and the prices
paid for the beasts OF burden are con-
Sidered fancy.
The English nation is sending thou
sands of mules to Africa to carry neces-
saries for the army i'll the field. This
country has troubles of its own in the
Philippines, and every ,transport carries a
number of the. long-eared brutes South
erfi planters are buying these animals to
work in their cotton fields, and represent
atves from the islands in the Pacific are
here for the same purpose
There is tremendous pressure on the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20

he alleged many mitigating circurn-
stances.
Then came Attorney Heney, who talked
Tor more than two hours. He devoted
most or his time to a consideration of
the law points involved. He said there
were two kinds of contempt, criminal and
civil, and that the dignity of the court
was the essential thing to be upheld in a
criminal contempt. Running through
common law and equity procedures in
contempt cases, he claimed that the lib
erty OF the person was the dearest right
of all, and that it was the especial duty
of courts to see that this was Secured
Technical contempt, without intent he
1elt sure, would not be considered
When Heney got to the facts Of the
case he sought to switch the charge OF
conspiracy to the other SIDE He said:
Il propose to show that there was a.
conspiracy, a conspiracy on the part OF
defendants to win those suits bv foul
means or fair. That their purpose was
not to vindicate the dignity of this court
but to vilify Judge NOyes-defame him
until he should be removed by the Presi-
dent of the United States, or. failing in
this, to use every effort to have put aside
the one man who stood in the way Of
their foul deeds.'
Heney's diatribe against the amicus
curiae for the methods he used in the
taking of the testimony was delivered
angrily.
The arguments will continue this morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
QUARTERBACK RAITT
QUITS FOOTBALL FIELD
Is to Be Married on Saturday and
Then Leaves for Manitoba to
Daci%;1~
Accept a Position

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 49,
Charles Burton Raitt, 'O3, star quarter
back for three years on the cardinal
eleven, has left college to accept a posi-
tion with the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company at Winnipeg, Manitoba.
To fill this position. however, was not
the only reason the dashing quarterback
had for leaving Stanford. On Saturday
of this week his wedding to Miss Nettie
Nee, a former schoolmate, will occur at
the home of the brides parents, San Ber-
nardino. Miss Nee graduated from the
San Bernardino High School with the
class of '9S, one year previous to Raitt' s
graduation. The bride-to-be has been a
student in the Los Angeles Normal School
for nearly three years and would have
graduated from that institution early next
spring. She, however. gave up her stu
dies about a month ago-at a time that
corresponds with the date when "Stubb"
Raitt announced his intention of quit
ting the university, from which intention
he was persuaded by the united efforts
of the football coaches and his many col
lege friends. Miss Nee is one of the most
popular and beautiful young ladies in San
Bernardino.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
GARDNER Is MATCHED
TO FIGHT KID CARTER
Rival Middle-Weight Boxers Will
Meet for the Second Time Late
= !.
ID December.

George Gardner and kid" Carter are
10 meet again in the ring. They were
matched yesterday by the San Francisco
Athletic Club to fight twenty rounds on
December 20 at Mechanics Pavilion.
Gardner defeated Carter some months
since. Walcott then defeated Gardner
and Carter defeated Walcott. 1t was
claimed Carter was not in form at their
first meeting. Phil Wand has already
been suggested for referee.
Billy Madden, Gus Rubin and Denver
Ed Martin left for the East last night.
They will stop over at Salt Lake and
Denver and will then go to Kansas City,
where Rubin will meet Tommy Ryan. 1t
is hardly intended for more than an ex-
hibition bout, as Rubin outweighs Ryan
by nearly forty POUNDS. Each man may
attempt to put the other out.
The matching of Gardner and Carter
FOR next month effectCally bars the way
Of the proposed match between Jeffries
and Sharkey. In view Of public sentiment
st the present time it was not deemed ad-
visable to arrange wnat might prove a
haScO.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
Track Notes.

BuIlman had his first mount on Dean
Swift in the two-year-old event and re-
ceived z mild ovation from the occupants
Of the stand.
His many friends will regret to learn
that Charles Winn died recently at Sara
nae Lake, \. Y, victim Of consumption.
Winnie" had many friends among turf
men and his fine tenor voice was often
heard at entertainments and benefits
given in a worthy cause.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-
olSe nd inward
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
No Fake Fights These.

OAKLAND, Nov. 19.-Three knockouts
gave the spectators at the West Oakland
Athletic Clubs boxing tournament to-
night their fill of sport. In the first 20
Gene Young settled Kid Booth in TIE
fourth round with a stomach punch. The
bout was fast from The start. George
Baker put Jimmy Little out in the third
round during the second contest. The
ast and principal event ended in the third
-ound. when Toby Irwin gave a finishing
blow TO Ed Martin. The fights attracted
4 big crowd Of ring followers.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
News at Army Headquarters.

Army officers state that General Young
will ask for an appropriation for the i'm
provement of the Presidio while he is in
Washington. Captain Smedberg, aid to
the department commander, has returned
from his trip East and will resume his du-
ties at headquarters. Lieutenant Colonel
David P. Heap, recently appointed chief
engineer officer of this department, has
reported for duty.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
olynpians Will Entertain

The members of Olympia Grove No. 10
of the United Ancient Order of Druids will
give. a strictly complimentary and invi-
rational might at home in it's Drufdic
Temple, at Fourteenth and Folsom
streets, next Saturday night There is 10
be a pleasing programme during the early
part of the evening, after which there
will be dancing until midnight
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
American Trainers Will Return.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The American
Transport liner Minneapolis, leaving Lon
don for New York next Thursday, will
have among her passengers Wishard and
Huggins, trainers for w. G. Whitney. II
is doubtful if either will return here, al
though in each case a return to Great
Britain is contingent upon arrangements
that may be made in the United States
The Minneapolis will also carry John
Mackey, who has bought large number
gins California and Kentucky stud farms
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
olympians Off for Reno.

The Olympic Club football team left
last night for Reno, where they will play
the Nevada University team this after
noon. In the party which left here were:
Manager l. ]. Muma, Captain George
Cadwalader, Young, New, Clay, Albert
son. Cohn, Davis, Baggerly, Parker,
Nourse, Barnard, Plunkett, Rithet, Gam
mon and George James.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
Riverside County Loses Suit.

The Supreme Court yesterday decided
that the county of Riverside should pay
its proportion of the indebtedness of San
Bernardino County existing at the time
when the former was Incorporated The
matter has been the cause of litigation
extending over period Of many years.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov. 19.-Olver
Dodge and Frank Wilby were instantly killed
and Frank Lancaster of Cleveland and Pearl
and Robert Nicewerner were seriously injured
by an explosion of dynamite in quarry.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
Possible WINNERS.

First race-Torsina, Mrs. Brunell, Forkford.
Second race-Hainault, Muresca, DR.. Scharf.
Third race-Galanthus. Lizella, Sunello
Fourth race-Rio Shannon, Grayfeld, Auto
light
Frietchie.
Sixth race-Princess Titania, El oriente Red
Wald
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
Pattern Wells, f7c.
Liquor. Specials

e83&S8
]. II. Cutter Whiskey-The genuine A. P.
Hotaling & Co. 5 A No. I; the grade that
sells for 9oc per bottle; special for Wednesday,
per bottle Z0c
Chsmpagne-A Choice Wine; Pints; special
Wednesday only, bottles $f.Os
Per dozen $3sZ5
Burgundy Regularly 81 90; special Wednes-
day only, gallon Z5c
Imported French Vermouth- Regularly 6oc
quart bottle; special Wednesday only 47c
Holland Gina. Won Hoboken & Co., large
size =. S1.5O
New York Boiled Cider-Mott's; for mince-
meat, ETC.; gallon $F,2D
Brandy-6 years old; for hard sauce and plum
pudding; full Pints 65c
Selected Scotch Whiskey-Whitelaw Bros.
specially selected; bottle $f.25
Old Government Ehiiksy-IS9S; bottled in
bond; bottle SIPS
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20

Fourth race-one mile and sixteenth; the
:. :. : : ! !.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20

F. J. Bethel dentist. ll7o Market.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
THE CALLS RACING FORM

Times :1S; 4, "a; H. :5O y. 117; x. $780, Fair
w. B. Jennings & Co.'S ch. h. by Midlothian-Loleta.
fine and burned the biscuits. Too far for Educate.
Rnado betting proposition. Scratched-Free La
9S Letiger 1O5.
2S49. SECOND RACE-Futurity course; two-year-olds;
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20

Ladies' Jersey ribbed, heavy Aeeced lined Cotton
Vests and Pants, well finished, covered
seams, unusually good garment, or
natural and cream, per garment. &DG
Ladies' Unshrinkable Wool Mixed Vests and
Pants, Vests long sleeves, Pants ankle
length, with French yoke bands, natural
gray only, unexcelled at per gar
Children's Heavy Fleeced Lined Vests and
Pants and Boys Drawers, perfect in make
and finish, natural gray only, sizes
20 to "a, each =. GVG
Children's Steam Shrunk Australian Lambs
Wool Vests and Pants and Boys Drawers,
silver gray only, per garment
Size. IS 20 II "a a6 aS 80 g. "a
Price. 3sc 4oc 45c SOC 55c 6oc Csc 7oc 7sc.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
Hosiery aHaG Underwear Bar
gains for Women and
Children,

AN dSSOIIIIlCn Vi no IcSS lndn 70 olHcrenC oc-
signs of the very latest Imported Hermsdorf
Black, lace effect Hose, one of the most
desirable soc Stockings in the market, on
sale here from now on, pair
-. FG
Ladies' Cotton f1ose-Extra heavy, real Maco
rwo-thread, Louis Hermsdorf black, extra
high-sPliced heel, double sole, elastic welt,
solid black, unbleached sole or entire foot un-
bleached, value that has no equal
on the coast at the price, pair. SOG
Ladies' double silk heeced cotton Hose, warrant
ed fast black, double heels and ~-
soles, pair &OG
Ladies' Australian Lambs Wool Hose, fast
black or Oxford gray, ribbed or plain, Merino
heel and toe, pair /. =. -.
Ladies Imported Cashmere Hose, Hermsdorf
black, also in sanitary gray, Merino heel and
toe, double sole, the best wooden hose that
can be bought at the price, pair :.
Ladies' imported .hand- embroidered lace ankle
Hose, in black with white or assorted color
embroideries, strictly up-to-datc -
stocking, pare. EVG
Children's Ribbed Australian Lambs Wool
Hose, guaranteed fast black, double knees
and soles, sizes to 9, pair 49,.
&VG
Children's Imported Cotton Hose, double knee,
heel and sole, Hermsdorf black, very dressy
good-wearing stocking, sizes to
10 - - 70
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20

won
H a IN
quit
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-20
MATT HOGAN FALLS DURING A RACE
AND RANSCFI IS SLIGHTLY HURT
Good Price Is Laid Against Waterce and He Wins Easily From
Favonius-Starter 'Dcko Dvyer in Excellent Form.

~ TARTING off left foot first at Oak !
land track yesterday young Mister |
~ Ransch tossed off the first race |
~ with Bernota in endeavoring to |
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
CAV FRANCISCO STOCKS.
v-oncisco, July 2o-The official closing quo
san -. .nining stocks to-day Were as follows
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Juv % CSpeciaD.-Corn prices made an
moe to-day Of 11ac; to-nights figures snow ec
"" lss+ Saturday September sold at o414c ana
e. and closed at 555sc sellers; December closed
81 IT 81 nav 57lsc There was only motive
-. ueatber There was a good deal OF profit
.. mr. those who do not care to risk a sunday
= The map this morning showed high ternpera-
g snd no rain anywhere, and the forecast was
-. still higher mercury, with no rain The west
5,ues TO be the buyer; the local bulls are con-
a,,r a +ep,pfed TO take profits. only to come back
: me market with the appearance of moisture
-. has been no such Western speculative fever
-. the last drouth, seven years ago There is
= --,ec,ai leadership TO the market; the outside
lament is the biggest factor. Liverpool was llsd
..er Primary receipts were iB.oo0 bushels
s.s, ssa ea bushels last year. Stocks here will
sr-sase almost 100000 bushels this week. Clear
,.s were 5000 bushels. The seaboard is taking
oco-n and Is incredulous of damage. Corn prices
!. Naw-York are relatively Si5c under the Chicago.
~ss-e was an experience in the oats similar to
-. corn some profit taking by local longs in the
,.v.nee Of Sunday. but enough Western buying to
se the offerings and close the market at the top
=, oyer Friday To-night's prices show. oats 4c
vsher than last Saturday September sold at 1910
.ns at s5lkc and closed at S51sc The May closed
rSc Receipts were ne cars. with 80 estimated
.r Monday Weather conditions not cutting
. much figure with this crop now. and rains
rou,6 only interfere with the harvesting Clear
sncss were sO5OOO bushels Stocks of oats will be
,,y4her reduced not much over 10000 bushels
eh in public houses.
Wheat early was influenced by the coarse
rain advance and by talk from the North
vest OF losses in Southern Minnesota from
heat and insects. Prices at the highest showed
1e over Friday; they closed ssc to 52c under Fri
day September sold at 6slac and at eSssc, and
closed at 6sssc sellers. December closed at 70ssc
Nav sold at 75c and at 74Ssc. Most OF the advices
from the Northwest are Of 2oo.coo.oo bushel crop
,bc MINNEAPOLIS author
ky reports heavy losses in Southern Minnesota
and estimates 600 bushels for the three States
Flaxseed was firm for the futures. 81 60 for Sep
tember. 81 IS for October; Gosh was merely nominal
oaereS at 81 So At tb~ three points there were
fourteen cars Of seeo' against last year The
new Southwestern seed arriving is grading poorly
Provisions were firm for the January delivery;
barely steady fo, the September and October. The
cudahys keep up their buying Of January lard
They have peen at 1t all the week. The outsiders
s.s doing little in product Hogs were SC higher;
thws .$ere 1900 In the West. against 5000 last
yar
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

RED ID LINE
For la Guayra, Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mara
caibo. Wit Curacao-Caling also at San Juan, II. X.
Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.
=. D. MAHACAlBO. Juy NOON
8 y. A.
These superior accommodations for ras-
BOUI.TON, BLISS & DALLETT.
Managers. l3o Front-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
connecting all railroad and steamship lines to al
Summer Steamships 'Horatio Hail. and "Nortl
Pier 80. East River. foot OF Pike Street
Thursday and Saturday at p Nj. Steam
fitted with modern Improvement for the com
Ticket Office. 2f-
Reade Street Telephone 34i9 Franklin
General office al New Pier ~. River.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
.,op4DO SPRINGS STOCKS.

.'..nr quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
osas os.osk exchange. furnished by william T. Bon
& Deo "a of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
new YORK CENTRAL


HARLEM DIVISION
A NJ. 3 35 p. NJ. Daily. o
field and North Adams Saturdays only. 2-45 p. NJ.
only eco A NJ
Pullman all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices 49, 26l. 45 and l216 Broadway. IS
Union S0 w 275 Columbus Ave. 1873 West
125tb Stations. New York. Tes
sutton St and Broadway. E D.. Brooklyn
90O 3Sth Street for New York Central
Service. Baggage checked from hotel residence
Wcstcott Express Company
=. s. RLOnGETT. GEORGE " DANIELS.
General Surerintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
RAILROADS..
.ENNSYLVANIA
RAILHoAD.

.4NUU 1v6Ul6
/ RAILROAD.
sss Of ATD AND
ne leaving time from Deabrosses and
I"ruandt Streets 4. i've minute. later than
mat given below fol Twenty-third street
on, except where otherwise noted
100 "A; NJ FAST MAII.-Limted to two Buffet Parior
10 cbissS Ssw fork to PtsbuTg Sleeping Psburs
s.ss sss A FAST IISE@Pi,,ssafx and Cleveland
ea oT TsRs eReso and
nSs Ssr rol,5a faH SaIcaso SSp LOUIS EMPRESS
$50 r NJ f. LsTis sT ns RAn.1s Sas
ss wFsTs kHasSys s. F9as DRnz Ssso Gear For
ss kSSs. s S ssssrs s.ss a.s
ss 9g Ssssnnd AS ss6eps ssqsaSsr Ex
eSpsIS Pitts6gss. Cleveland Nashville eia cin-
Ks ssMAsHINGToS AND THE SOUTH.
70 2o Dining carsS io5s nias ' Can m 50
eresson aud C1rtanat streets 2ao g. p csn
ssnning Sarl. ass Dnins Carr, 25 ?. ~ 10 nighS
ls an snRs PaTloS sad' sad buins a ca1s5 a
1irb, tpinins car 455 Dining Carr. s25 m i2le
SOUTHERN Dgs si, RAILwAY-Espress s.2s AS II 10
ATLANTIC re; COAST LINE.-E,spre=s. sss and . Is
sEaB3ARD 4a1saS AIR line RAILwAYFo5.da and Net, "
NoRF9kk orr S.k AND WESTERN RAII.wAY.-For Memphis
D. daily.
FOB oI,P POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK--TS a. m
week DAYS and s.55 D m daily.
-tlIf--9.55 m and 2Jo D. m week-days
9l,layS. loo a. Through Nesisued Trains fsuret
aiIor Ears and Standard Coaches weekda Paror
SaSs cars Parlor Cars Dining Cars. and Standard
CAPE NAY.-125 IS ID m veek-davs
points on New York and Long Branch Railroad rron
1iat ty-third Street StatOn1 $50 II 10
700 p m Sundays. I.55. % a m ass D m from
DeshIo IossSs and Cortlandt $40. 300
IE5o 20 saturdays only. 80 3.IO 30 420 s 10.
ana ioo D. m sundays SIS. 945 a ) Is .. m
- For PHIIADEIPriIA.
Spssnrosses ard Cortiandt Streets G2D. T25 1SS
so SEQ s25 955 Penna- Limfed, 1010 (Desbrosses
ana Cortlandt Streets 10 20 Dining 10 IS DINING
Sar1 ii5o 10 IS. . 10 tDesbresses Cortlandr
streets 22D. 255 325. 3.55. AS Dining Carr.
30 tDning Carr 55S Dining Carr. T55. 5 % s55-
80 m Y 10 night Sundays 6, 10 T55 coachesp,
SO o.os J25 300 Qdmiteda. a55 1055 dining Carr
a. a m- 255 l55 Dining Carr. 3,e5 3-55 425 Dining
Sar) 800 CD1ntn- Carr. 555 Dining carr. T.55. 25
soo. s25 p. ~ 10 night
iSet oIlees Nos i6l. 1895 1854 Ill and POI Boadway
- rlftn Avenue thelOw 2SC Stl; Astor House West
wentythird Street Station. and stations OF Des
crosses and Cortandt Streets; Court Street SEQ Fulton
Street Us Broadway and PENNSYLVANIA Station.
6rookIyn station Jersey City The New York Transfer
and residences through destination Telephone '9li
Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Railroad
j. b. HUTCHINSON. j. R WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
RAITlMn7E 2. nHIn RAILROAD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin station New as foS-
lows and Is min. later West 42d ST.. N r.
.7.Io A M-For INTERN points 10 Albany & Month.
.e:IO a Nd Rip Van Winkle Flyer 70 CatsNi.s.
tlO:30 A M-Saratoga and Buffalo Express
tlI go A M-(9 Lake Mohonk Mnnewaska Express
t1o.I5 p M--3)-Catskin Mountain Express
u 90 y M-Chiosgo Express.
.2.25 p M-Cont. Lin for Detroit. Chi & ST. Louis
.s.a5 No UlsteC Express TO Catsktn Ats-
t3.45 M-(4) or Hudson River Points
.6.r5 y M-For Roch Buffalo. C1eve'd & Chicago.
t-.45 p M-For Roch., Buffalo. Detroit &
.a.Is p M-For Syra.. Roch. Mag. Falls Det & chi
sDaiIy tDaiy except sunday Leaves Brockiyn An
NE, No l. at r9:f5 NJ: ar t1o:45 A NJ: AZ tl2:lo
NJ 4 at 1905 NJ. Leaves Jersey CITY. p. r. r sta.
~ AT f9:45 A NJ; at 411:ao NJ: tl2 80 NJ: 4
AZ tsso NJ Time tables principal hotels and
Rsegage checked hotel residence by Westcotrs
E,S g r. LAMBERT Gen'l Passenger Agent. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
ROYAL. BLUE LINE

FOR PHILADELPHIA
A NJ
So 1900 .s 40 f4.oo s'4 o. f4so 500 800 II So
S9.OO NJ,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
$3.50 $500, 1000. '11.S0 A NJ. tIOO s130 40
500 100 p. NJ. .12 rs mdt
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From foot OF Rector
Through Point Pleasant 400 1000. 1I-Oo A NJ 100.
200 3.45 430 $50 p NJ. Through Ocean
p NJ sundays. through to PoiEt Pleasant. 1000 A
100. 500 p. NJ
oces: Liberty 81 Ferry. South Ferry. 11s 2sl.
1900. 1854 Bway 1s2 5th 73I 9th * Union
West. 1888 Ia5th ST.. St. CoIum-
bus Av., New York: Court ST.. Sf4. SEQ Fulton ST.
BROOKLYN 9S Broadway. williamsburg New York Trans
fer Co calls for and checks baggage 20 destination
fFrom Liberty ST. only. 'Daly. fDaiy. except Sun
day. sSundays only
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
FAST ITALIAN LINE.

Navigazions Italians a Vapore to Naples. Genoa
REGULAR u. s. NAIL SERVICE EVERY WEEK.
Nord America Aug Duchessa di Genova Aug !
Large cabins Dining saloon on promenade deck
BOIOGNESI HARTFTELD & CO.. 70 Wall St