davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
FOOT BALL CASUALTIES.
Average Of One Lad Day, Dead OF
Wounded, the Seasons Record.

Since the first foot ball team lined up this
year, about September 10. fourteen men
have been killed and hundreds injured more
or less seriously. An average of about one
lad day. dead or MANNED, is the record of
the game for the season of 1902
The vast majority. of the dead and in
jured were members of minor teams who
by reason of their unframed condition were
more susceptible to injury than the men of
the big universities.
But members of the big teams were not
exempt. There were no deaths among the
players Of the great 'varsities, but men of
Yale. Harvard, Cornell, Columbia, Prince
ton, Annapolis and West Point suffered
broken bones. and Midshipman Aiken of
Annapolis came near death that an oper-
alton on his skull was all that saved him
The armor plate that the trainers put on
their players protect them to a certain ex-
tent, but no padding can protect a mans
arm neck in mass plays.
Bones crack. tendons stretch and some
times vertebrate break and all Is over
1t is in the mass plays that the bones are
broken and the fatal injuries occur. An
kles are sprained and noses broken in the
open field work now and then, for a vicious
tackler has the best opportunity for his
dirty work when the runner Is alone
There are in this country about 10000
foot ball teams including colleges, schools,
athletic clubs and minor organizations A
conservative estimate places the members OF
each team at 25. The result Of $4,000 boys
playing rough game every day for eighty
days must OF necessity be accidents and
deaths. but the record this year SURPRISES
that of previous years by many injuries
The following Is list OF dead:
September 25-Sioux Falls, 8. D., Harry
Jordan. Sioux Falls: internal injuries
october l2-Chicago. M. Fl. Fleischer; de-
pressed skull
October 1s-Hartford Conn, c. r. eager,
broken spine.
October 1S-Sharon. Pa. w. Martha eha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Lakewood, April
COLUMBIA GOLF CLUB.
Officers Elected at Annual Meeting and
Reports Read

The annual election of the Columbia Golf
Club was held last night at the Capital b.
cycle Club parlors. on 18th street. There
was large attendance of members, and
the following ticket was elected:
President, Henry L. West.
Vice president, DR.. T. L. Mcdonald.
Secretary. s. T. Cameron.
Treasurer, ]. William Mckinley.
Board of governors. for three years, T.
Lanston. L. W. Weaver and j. T. Hend-
ricks.
Mr. John c. Davidson was elected to the
board of governors, replacing Mr.. West,
elected president OF the club.
The secretary and treasurer's reports
were read and proved satisfactory. The
membership has gone over the 200 mark.
improvements to the club house and course
were discussed. and while no definite plans
were decided upon. 1t was the general i'm
ression that considerable money will be
spent along these lines before the beginning
of the spring season of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
BASKET BALL.
Y. NJ. c. A. Defeated Ordways
Easily.

The Ordway Rifles basket ball team was
defeated last night in the National Guard
gymnasium by the Y. M. c. A. team, by
score Of 20 to 8. The Ordways are new at
the game and had no chance to win against
the Y. NJ. c. A. boys, who are veterans.
AS in the former games there was consid-
cradle rough playing on both sides. This
element Of the game has crept into the play
Of some of the players. and is hard to stop
1t. The feature of the game was the all
round playing of the Y. M C. A. team The
game between the Ordways and the Corco-
ran Cadets which was to be played Satur-
day night will be played tomorrow night,
at the National Guard gymnasium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
WILL PERMIT PRIZE FIGHTS.
Louisville VIII Now Besthe Mecca o,
the Pupilists.H e - ~ -

day says: Chairman Brennan Of the board
of public safety announced today that I'M
der the decision of Judge ToRey the board
will, in future. permit boxing contests In
Louisville. Mr.. Brennan said the board
would insist that the agreements between
the contestants be submitted to them and
its members would then lay down the! reg
ulations under which the matches should
be conducted.
Robert c. Gray, president of the Southern
Athletic Club. said today that the Corbett-
McGovern contest would most likely take
place In Louisville and that he was now
making arrangements to that end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
BOWLING.
Bureaus Won Two Games From the
Post Office Team.

There was good contest put up by the
Bureau and Post office teams of the De
partmental League at the Palace alleys
last night, the former winning two of the
three games bowled. The Bureaus played
exceptionally well. and the Post Office lads
found that the only way to beat their op-
ponents was to get into the 800 figure.
which they did in the second game. Ward
OF the Post Office team knocked over 221
pins in the second game. and the score was
the best Of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

DAILY has secured with hts stable Of plugs"
BY strict attention to 'tseft, spots" where
second and third money could be secured
by merely racing a horse, and,;a few events
won early in the seasena when the best
horses were not in preperi condition to race
PA" has gathered Together s29. 655-a sum
In excess by several Thousand dollars Of the
amount won by Captain 8. s. Brown or
John e. Madden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
TO CONTEST CONTRACTS.
Litigation Will Follow Delehanty,
Ortiz and Townsend's Desertion.

No additional particulars have been re-
ceived to the story published exclusively In
last evenings Star about the jumping of
Delehanty. Ortiz and Townsend to the New
York National League. kilograms have
bssn sent to Manager LOTUS at Dubuque,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
blowing are the scores:
Bank Clerks BowIers.

The Riggs National and the Bell & Co.
teams were the contestants for honors In
the Bank Clerks League last night at the
Palace. the former winning the first and
second games right off the reel, but fell
down in the third. the Bell & Co. bowlers
making a strong finish. Evans Of Riggs
made 1G6 In the first game, and it was the
best of the evening.
Following are The Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
blowing are the scores:
Railway Relief BoWlers.

In the Railway Relief Association Bowl
ing League the representative teams last
night were the Clerks and the Eleventh
streets There was a good gathering on
hand to cheer their favorites, and as a re-
suit the battle was exciting the Clerks win
ming two of the three games. In the last
game Buck OF the Clerks hung up PA as
his score, and 1t was the best OF the even
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02

A bowling match will be played tomorrow
night at the Capital Bicycle Club between
teams representing that organization and
the Bank Clerks League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
BILL TO PREVENT KISSING
introduced in Virginia House Of Dele
gates Today.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, December 2-Delegate
r. B. Ware Of Amherst county, who is
physician, introduced bill In the house yes
terday to prohibit kissing in the state, max
Ing 1t a misdemeanor for any person to kiss
another or to allow himself or herself to be
kissed. The bill makes the offense punish
able by fine, defining the act as INSIDE
meanor. The purpose of the bill Is declared
by the patron to be for hygienic reasons
and for the public health. The bill was re-
ferred to the COMMITTEES on general laws.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

The authors of this excellent manual have
given clear and instructive views of the many
and complicated natural processes that are IN
cIuded under the general head Of physical geog-
raphy 1t summarizes the latest explanations
of the phenomena involved, and prevents them
in simple language, in which technical terms aie
sparingly used, and, when USED, are iililie
diatey defined. The variety and conlpleAilS VI
the subjects included in physical geography
make it by no means easy to present 10 eie
mentary students; something of astronomy the
relations of the earth and the sum- sonle'iiiiis
os geology. of meteoroiogy, of biology. zoology
and botany are contained in this study. Inc
authors treatment is we'll ordered and wen
hoIorced An excellent feature of ii is its con-
crete method; its examination ana dlscusHio
of particuIar parts of the country, as illusTat-
inc various natural processes, in the present anu
in the past and especially its full use or photo-
graphs as well Of maps, TO sho" Phs sio'
conformations of rock, earth surface ana "atei
The authors have expected ana allowed loi d
certain amount of observation in the held on the
part of students
How recent the book is in its views may De
seen in the chapter on volcanoes, "here tlio
eruptions of Souffriere and Pelee are prieLS
described as going on while the type OF 'he
boo,x WAS being set In the meteorological
United States Weather Bureau in the ooserFa-
lion and forecasting of the weather by taking a
real case. The weather maps" of two successive
days. as actually issued, are reproduced ana t.le
conditions they indicate are explained Inc
present view of the Gulf Stream gives an
ferent idea from that formerly held ABOUT lis
effect on Englands climate:
AS the stream progresses its waters scatter,
their velocity drops few miles per day ana
thus as drift they cross the middle Atiantc
and wash the shores of Western Europe II is
hardly correct therefore, to say that the Ouit
Stream touches Europe or gives 1t mia Gu
mate II is true. however that the nelghporiils
waters are warmed by the drift from the tropics,
and the mild winds carry heat and moisture
from the sea over the lands Of Western Europe.
The authors have ingeniously arranged the
order of their topics 10 fit the school year so
that those requiring field excursions should
be at the beginning, and map study and other
indoor exercises shall come in the winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
4 PLEASANT SUGGESTION.
From The London Morning Post.

What pity that there are publishers now
aoays rich enough OF kind enough to pay writers
cot 10 orfer books TO the public. Strahan, IA
NOUS publisher In the good old days." is said
10 nave offered James Elphinston f1O0 if he
would give up the idea Of publishing his trans
lauoo OF Martsai's 'Epigrams." 1t is true that
James Elphinston was Strahans brother-in-law
and II is uossible that consideration for the
credit OF the family may have caused the offer
IN question. But how pleasant II would be To
1eao IN every other paper one took up para
graph stating that "Messrs. & Co. have
peesure In announcing that, at enormous ex-
penee, they have arranged that the novel on
wnicn Mr. = has long been engaged will not
ve ISSUED 70 the public" Such gratifying Incl
oshts would almost certainly provide splendid
eoveftisernents Tor the books which the firm
eiterwsro bought out, for house which would
sSsuer Pay large sum OF money than witness
me production OF an unsatisfactory book would
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

York-wiIliam Haigh Hartley Hsigh. as executors e
under the last will and testament or tas
Haigh. deceased plaintiffs. against John F. kohier ~
others. defendants. -,
In of Judgment Of foreclosure and sa & eS
made and entered the above entitled acton M
ing date the S0th day OF June. 1902 the sSIs
the referee said Judgment named VIII sen al ~
auction. at the New York Real Estate salesF99t 70 ~ ~
Broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan Oity OF
York ,he 18th day OF September 1907 az - e tSs
that day. by Vincent a. Ryan auetlolseI; -
premises directed BY said Judgment TO be sold anu '
In described follows: - -
IAN that certain lot piece parcel OF lapt with ne ne
buildings thereon erected situate lying aad oeias
City. County York. and oo4Iiue1
described follows: Beginning az pont on ne
erly line One Hundred and Second street cists
hundred westwardly from the southweSterN cotn
One Hundred Second street and West End $50
thence southwardly parallel with West End SVehuS
hundred the centre line OF hs
westwardy. along said centre line
again parallel with West End
eleven inches To the sOutnerN l.He
Second street: and thence eastNaINS
along twenty-five feet 70 the point OF aNt
beginning. Said premises being known as No SN'
One Hundred and Second street. New YORK C4tS'
Dated New York. August 10Th 1902. ., ,,.
DANIEL b COHAIAAN ReIeFee.
WILLIAM c. ARNOLD. Attorney for Plaintiffs III
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK Slty-,s.
following diagram of the property 70 De sou
number is 3oi West One Hundred and Secoh'
street:
One Hundred Second street.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
MISCELL LANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA LOUISVILLE
1901. 12rno PIP. 304 ~
The official proceedings organization at TIA
twenty-eighth Triennlal ConcIave ~ 49,
Outlook Coz f1' ~ N
A collection Of papers divers topics
FROM CANTERBURY TO ROME. By B F. DeCo.ta
12mo. PIP. 499 christian Press Association pub
fishing COD
The writer's notes OF travel In Europe and The
East touch the reformation his religious be
nefs thus telling the story OF his conversion to the
Catholic Church. " '-'
BRICKBATS AND BOUQUETS. BY Colonel John A
Joyce. limo. pp VI 2os Of. Tennyson NeeyJ :
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
12Sfh Sr

Tho approximate Of the lien or charge satisfy
which me above-described property Is 10 &c sold -
sl7 1884 with interest taereoR from the I'm day OK
with costs and allowance amount
Ing 70 k3s from Aug Is 1892 together
with the expenses the sale Tie approximate amount
o. other Lens which 20 %
allowed 20 the purchaser OF the purchase money o.
paid by the Referee is Sl.oS+ II and interest
York. Aug le, ISO2
NIRENNlLLE 3 WINTHROP. Re1eree
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

Henry Street.
The approximate amount Of the lien or charge to J
interest thereon from the 18th day o.
August 1902. together with costs and allowance aIounss
with interest from August 18th lSO tss..
with expenses OF the sale The Approximate anouas
taxes other liens. which are 70 -
allowed to the purchaser OF the purchase Money "
paid Referee, Is S449 rs and interest
~ ~ ~ S STNSOT WOLF. Referee
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
FICTION.

HIS & iao ENGs 3D. u ss4 Bostan L. g
et % an G English F he he'af m
p Pr III u sss Boston: L C Page coj
THE FORTUNES OF THE VAN DER RERes aasf. ps By
ls Adele Weber limo pp' W. l'' ID D. os''e ''-
public Who msT5is: ma ts a rail,
ranch in Colorado.
THE a @ w nqSam y M9g c9rpany5 pa JONES 'p
a love story Of the South
cH4ScEGR Ha F1T%n5E S RGhASs b HSfS' 5S
% The sR9r sFP es abPg9
couple The e., ae55uSto 6 S5 aTa tnsT .o2's h9ss by by
come involved before the tale reaches its close.
GENTLEMAN GARNET: TALE OF OLD TAsMASIA i.3tA
j. P IIPpincott cornpanyJ
Who The ese5 ag5e her t'3G sers sue and 6eeoe
TALES ABOUT TEMPERAYETTs ~ st I.,o5 Ry John Oliver
''i9, Three stories ites and nd TWO short plays
sTTIINAN GOTT: FARMER AND FISHERMAN. BY
Edwin Day Smiley. I2mo. PIP. $50. tBOston; John
The principal character is typc well known on
MGHE iss orrE Il " BY sxsa Ex comPany SThnn'
cupe who believes IN the .,t
through which ne has passed
THE DA AZ OF e. % BdFa By eoHeshy Paal D'vHn' la0
Fs no p.fh fs 1se Of s' an & If hH
to sleep un;!i the year 2otn After The awakening
spssesoa stR Of the social and e0era eondiiOn;
existing one hundred years hence
A GREAT PART. BY George Henry Payne limo. pp>
22g S.v. saIs al rgesnns Fss i,sg. Company
THE voIcD or THE PEOPLE. By Ellen Glasgow 12rno.
PIP, i. si4 (poq5le;atay: Page 8 Co Co CT, w.
Iusi[aed with reproductions OF photographs by Henry
THE MAGIC MAsHIE. BY Edwin l. sabin. limo pp.
21e a. ss Wessei. comDenyl o,, -. col, ,,,..
Cannot i2nS pp XVI 27e Gews vi 81, seFi6nsr s Co
A Sif R r. '4s y Dr. 6ss t% s
THE QUEST OF POLLY LOCKE. BY Zoe Anderson Nor
ris: l2no, v, aes. o. S ostive Publishing Com
M The IN Ps4s @ sh the s4ssh of sy s
s"ovsd @ intention Of discovering % 'He Sef IDEAL z man NUN '
STA Il e ,h By Lucy May nsley Wyatt
THE RIDING MASTER AND OTHER STORIES BY
James NJ. Douglass. limo. PIP. tx 1s5. Of, TennysOn
i2n o smith Pp 5 ha4es 9rsnet BY %asT Appleton Clark
12mo will 32s. Charles scribners sons)
james limo Pp 52o 45a @chsTles seribnePs sens
JUVENILE.
OUR LITTLE HAWAIIAN COUSIN BY Mary Harelton
WADE ,d i2p Rp " 30 (sos,on aiC Il C. Page Co.
life in the Hawaiian Islands. '''''D
OUR LITTLE PHILIPPINE COUSIN. BY Mary Hanelton
story SC S@ss & liIils iii
pp 7s sb Gs,Sn s.y 5 L Page Page Co. story .,or,
old whom the children held in derision.
CICELY. By Annie Fellows Johnston 12no pp. 1877
tBoston: l. c.. Page & Coz
In the Cosy Corner series Five stories girls
THE SANDMAN: HIS FARM STORIES. BY william J.
Hopkins. Illustrated by Ada Clendenin Williamson.
limo pp. Kill 21T. Boston: L. c. Page & Coz
Bedtime boys.
PURITAN KNIGHT ERRANT. BY Edith Robinson
12mo PIP. $50 Boston: l. c. Page & Coz
A tale of Puritan days
FOLLY IN THE FOREST By Carolyn Wells illustrated
by Reginald b; Birch limo, pp. xi. 2S2 philadel-
phia: Henry Altemus Company
F'lorinda finds herself dense forest which 4,
and
literature.
GULLIVERS BIRD BOOK. BY LernueI Gulliver assisted
by l. j. Bridgman. Quarto. pp 1o4. (Boston L. c.
Page & Coz - -
A nonsense book for the children. Illustrated in
colors. ~N 80
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

THE LIFE AND TIMES OF NELSON DINGLEY. Jr
BY Edward Nelson Dingley evo. pp 49i, Il (haa-
uazoo. Mich: Ihling Bros. & Everard)
The OF the career of a man wel kno%n n IN ~
follows the subject matter This volume wnch rs IS
published subscription only is TO be folloWed by
second volume containing selected addresses and
speeches by Mr.. Dingley.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
THE PHILIPPINES

THE PHILIPPINES. 12mo. pp 142. CThe Outlook Co
u The first paper Is by Theodore Roosevelt on ..The
FIRST civil Governor" William H. Taft is the au-
n9s hhos OF the second paper which completes the
ms latter article is survey of the work already
accomplished In establishing civil government in the
islands. the conditions existing to-day ana the ss
pects Of tha futura ~ ~ o.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
deserve TO receive the support Of every rlsh'
thinking member of the reading public.
THE EARTHS SURFACE.
A DESCRIPTION OF MANY COMPLICATED
PHENOMENA.

AN 1NTRon1-cTION TO PHYSICAL GEOG.
RAPHY % Nv Grove Karl Gilbert and Albert
Perry Brigham. Twentieth Century ~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
MEDICAL.

THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF INFANT FEED
ING; By Henry Dwight Chaplin. A. NJ. NJ D. svo
PIP. tx, S26. (Wiliam Wood & Coz '
Papers Underlying Principles OF Nutrition
Raw Food Materials'' and practical Feeitng 70
which have been added a few chapters on the
Growth and Development Of Infants ~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ Of New York.-CharIes H Platt. plaintiff. AGAINST
woIr Blum and others defendants-In pursuance q
sale. duly made and entered
IN above entitled action. bearing date the ioiA cay
~ August 1902 undersigned the Referee IN SAID
Judgment named will sell public auction az the Ne"
S-I Peal Estate Saesroonn No. III Broadway IN ne
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York on ths lit
day of September 1892 at y o'coek noon on thai day.
bv BRYAN L. Kennedy, aucttcneer the premises crctst
b ssid ulgrneut 10 sold and therein described as
certain lot piece or parcel OF land
yftr the building and Improvements thereon erected
.uat. living and being IN the Seventh Ward of he CITY
York Of the estate ot CathArine
TsedIow deceased. AMI known as Lot No fwerty-siS
Of into which Lot No SIX hundred
and sxty-to s2) the OF the estate OF HeniFlck
Rutxsrs subdivided, which on the division Jt hs
SSsfharine BedIow; said Lot Number Twenty-siS
fSf1 hereby bounded southerly IN rroEr oy
Henry Street northerly by Lot Number Thirty t east
erIy bv part OF large lot Number Six hundred and
sixfynue 669) belonging Colonel Henry Rutgers
ana westerly by Lot Number Twenty-Five CD contain
Ing in breadth and each twentythrse fst
and in depth side hundred feet or es
from the northwest Of MOntsorery and Henry
Being premises conveyed 20 said Wor
blum and Levine by Hanchen ksmpner and hus
band by deed bearing date with said mortgage and
10 be recorded simultaneously Herewith said moTtgage
being given part OF the purchase money II
expressed -
TURNER. RoLsToN & HORAN ATTORNEYS Tor Plaintiff:
q William street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York, y. Y
The following 1, diagram OF the property 20 BE sod
as described above. the number being No ~
Street:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

CrsTrMoNY OF THE soNNETS As TO ,, II II Z Z
AuTHoRsHIP OF TIE sHAkREsPETh 81 Rdssa Toh5son.
PLAYS AND Poems, BY Jesse 'oii'
iamo pp e g. P. Putnams Sons.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

She had studied both books carefully and falied
to discover any plagiarism ON Mr.. Howeils's
part.
In 1884 quiet, scholarly looking young man
took up his work in Of the worst of the East
London sluns as secretary of a charity funo.
His arrival was a matter of rejoicing TO the
swarms of the unworthy poor who make an easy
living from the benefits intended for their de-
serving fellows. They In young Arthur
Morrison an easy mark" For a time they be-
fooled him; then one day he discovered that the
fund was being Systematically swindled. He
bought himself second hand suit of clothes.
took lodgings In a ramshackle old barrack, got
a job a matchbox maker, Joined local box
ing club, and became part of the life OF his
slum. In this way he learned thoroughly the
character of the people and able to put a
stop to much of the swndling Moreover, he
gathered a fund of material which afterward
he embodied in his Tales Of Mean Streets and
his Child of the Jago." which did much toward
wiping out wretched ''slum'' in London Mr..
Morrison's latest book, THE Hole in the Wall.
which will be published in September by Nc
Clure, Phillips & Co., deals with the low life
which the author thoroughly learned from
the inside. It's scenes laid in the riverside
region that centres about the Ratclif Road, the
English sailorman's Bowery.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
NAVAL AND MILITARY.

SUBMARINE i WARFARE BY Herbert C. Fyte. svo
The author has treated his subject in the light OF
the Past the Present and the Future. An introduc-
tlon by Admiral the Hon. Sir Edmund Robert Ere =
mantle. G.. c. B.. c. NJ. c. followed by the open
ing chapter THE Probable Future OF submarine
Boat Construction by Sir Edward j. Reed NJ r
illustrate the volume. - 's
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.
BIOGRAPHY

VIEWS AND REVIEWS. BY W. E. Henley. 16mo. pp
XVI Charles Scribners Sons.)
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
POETRY.
POLITICS.

THE FREEMAN AND OTHER POEMS By Ellen Gia.
cow 12mo pp. Sc. doubleday. Page 4 Coz
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
SUNDAY AND LAs0R DAY

SUNDAY AND LAs0R DAY
DELIGHTFUL TRIP UP THE HUDSON.
To West Point, NewburSh. FishlSiil and sum-
nit of Historic Mount Beacon.
All the Afternoon In the Mountains.
Central Hudson Steamboat Co.'S fast and sqperely
equipped steamer, ''HOMER RAMSDELl.' leaves Frank
lin ST. Sundays 900 A. NJ. w. 10th ST. $3.50 A. NJ:
Yonkers l0:l5 A NJ (week days half hour ate) return
n Sunday. 900 +. NJ. week days.
1880 NJ. Sundays tickets good for return steam
er -.'ROMER' leaving NEWBURGH $50 Il. NJ. and
BALDWIN. at $3.50 p. NJ. Fare to WEST
POINT and NEWBURGH and return, 75 cents, round
trip from New York TO summit OF Mount Beacon only
&I.OO The enjoyable one-day trip out OF n. Y.
A sail of m the Hudson
LANDING Opposite Newbughl, Otis Incline Railway
summit of the highest the Highlands Grand
view. magnificent scenery beautiful mountain walks
Refreshments and mountain
hotel trip Is made In the week. but lands
at Yonkers on sundays and Holidays only.