davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-23

podwojnych przynosifo 400 a.,
przeto dla zobaczania> resztek
"cudownego zjawiska ma scenic"
zapiaciI Krakow kolo $4,000 Il.
dawnej austryackiej waiuty, kto-e
rel ME zainieniam ma korony, ably
mniej wygladafo.
Wyobrazam sobie, jake gromy
ma mnie spadna, re popeiniam
nieprzyzwoitose i zagladam.
do kieszeni p. Modrzejewskiej.
Ale ia juz ma gromy papierowe
przestalem bye czuly, wiec tez :
zinlna krwia nadstawiam ma ME
piersi mole i oswiadczam, il
przez miesiac pobytu W Krakowie
zebrala 'nasza" pani Helena
$4,000 H., Me bede sic cofai do
Mickiewicza, ktory zyf "a 5000
frankow rocznie w Lozannie, za-
pomne o Lelewelu, ktory so taia-
row bra{ "a tom swych prac do
zupahskiego, bo usiyszalbym ar
gument, re ME nalezy porowny-
wac dawnych czasow i stosun-
kow nowymi. Vice osniele sic
zaznaczyc tylko, ze riajglosniej-
sly z dis zyjacych pisarzy pol
skich Henryk Sienkiewicz, ktore-
go wiellie dochody podziwia ma
sza P. T. publioznosc, zaiedwie
przez rok tyle zarabia, 90 PAM
Modrzejewska zarobila przez
nMesiac W Krakowie. Kwote I2,-
600 zf. zebrano dotychczas przez
pol roku w calej Polsce, jake dar
narodowy ola Nary Konopnic-
kiej, po dwudziestu pieciu latach
jej tworczej piracy poetyckiej. n
Idzmy dalej. Ma zakupno do-
mu, w ktorym unari Mickiewicz,
zebrano w ciagu trzech lat bolo
800 zlr. Ma sprowadzenie zwlok
olbrzyma poezyi naszej Juliana
Siewaekiego, ziozyf caiy kraj,-w.
ciagu lat czterech kwote 1900
rehskich, wyraznie tysiaca pie
ciuset reiskich, CO pisze literaml,
bo moglby zecer mi ME uwierzyc
Vi dodac przynajmniej jedno zero.
Mogibym wyliczyc z pomiedzy
zyjacych swiezo zmsriych gio-
snych autorow polskich, dziewie-
ciu takich ktorym skiadkami !
stypendyami przychodzono z po-
moca, ably nlieli Eye czego.
Ma cele Towarzystwa Szkoiy
Ludowej dale Galicya przez caiy
rok tyle, co p. Modrzejewskiel
daI sam Krakow "a jeden mier
siac. w tyrnze miesiacu ma Cie-
SYN, wolajacy o pomoc do naro-
du, daily Rady gn1inne koso 5000
zlr. a ofiarnosc prywatna zdobyla
sic ma jakies 500 zlr. Pysznirhy
sic skladksmi ma Wrzesnie, bal
zaimponowalisny niemi nawet
Niemcom i innym przyjacioaom,
a>skladki te, jezeli sic ME ntyle
wyniosiy, w Gahcyi przez as
miesiecy, kolo IS tysieoy rem
skich, w czem znow ofiarnosci
prywatnej, osobistej ME byao mad
10 = I2 tysiecy.
A pani Modrzejewska Kralco-
wa, powtarzam samego Kna2so-
wa, w ciagu nhesiaca wywfozia
1900 zlr.Il zas ona przez miiose
Ojczyzny wywiozla ogoiem z tel
Ojczyzny do Amerylei W ciagu
lat rs, to zostawiam do obliczc-
mia bieg1ejszydn odemnie rachmi-
strzom, poniewaz dostaje pewne-
go zawrotu gsowy, lie razy przy-
chodzi mi mice do czynienia
kwotami pieciozerowemi = m6gi-
bym Iatwo dojsc do jakiego POI
miliona koron, a to przeraziloby
mnie Szanownyoh moich Czyr
telnikow".
A dalej TAX pisze: Konopnicka
pojawila sic ma swoj jubileusz W
Krakowie, przezyla jeden dzieh
swiatecznie, odebraia ho1dy raz
ma lat rs, odpoczeia pojechaaa
dalej. Czy slyszeliscie O tenn, aby
naona+eryra urvIeza intelipencya
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-23
Niedzielne wesele.

Ponimo postu wyprawiali
wczoraj Wlosi wesele w proz
nym sklepie pm. Io7 Dehoven str.
Kiedy m}odej parze liczni goseie
skladali zyczenia, zblizyl sic do
panny mlodej, Kate Malone, jej
dawny ldochanek Benjamin Vala-
rio, rzucil jej dolara, nastepnie
dobyf rewolweru i trafii ia w sa-
me ranlie. Pan mlody schwycii
napastnika "a obie rece, lecz ten
zdazyi jeszcze raz wystrzelic
zrani1 brata panny mtodej, Mi
chala Malone w noge. Kiedy
przybyla ma n1iejsce pdicya, Va
lerio lezai ma lemi bez przyto-
mnosoi, roztrzaskana czaszka i
kula w giowie. Podczas szamo-
tania sic weselnikow, REVOLVER
wystrzelii Valerie zostad ukara-
ny IA swa gwaitownosc.
Groza strajkiern.
Tutejsi powoznicy zazadali
prDsd liIku tygodniaqni Cd fabry-
lcantow podwyzszenia zapiaty o
12H procent oraz 9 godzinowego
'dria piracy. Poniewaz cd soboty
ME otrzymai zadowalniajacej Cd
pomiedzi, postanowili urzadzic
shrajk, jezei dzisiaj fabrykanci ma
ich zadania sic nie zgodza. Ma
wypadek strajku 1900 powozni-
kow bedzie swietowaio.
w rzezalniach Swifta zadaja
rzeznicy, azeby firdna pogodzi1a
size robotnikaani, strajkujacyrni
w zak}adach fAtalnych W Bosto-
nie Buffalo. Jezei firma zycze-
niu tutejszych rzeznikow ME u
czyii zadosc, wszyscy porzllca
prace ze sympathy ku swym bo-
stohskian i buffaloskln lrolegom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-23


przeciw 68.
Kingston, wyspa sw. Wincen
tego, 23go marca. : Wybuch
wulkanu Soufriere, l1tory onegdaj
sic rozpocza1, ,zwiekszy} sig w cia-
gu nocy rano doszedl do punktu
i1ulminacyjnego. Widok jest r6-
wnie wspanialy, jak grozny. L
krateru posr6d grzmotu podziem-
nego dobywaja sic kieby dymu Z
piomieniami. Poniewaz rozni u
czeni dowodza, re niastu Kings
town ME grozi riebezpieczen-
stwo, przeto mieszkahcy ME So
zaniepohojeni. w Chateau Blair
Point a Pitre spada piasek.
Londyn, 1890 marca. = Kore-
spondent do Times donosi Tan
gieru, re sultan marokanski roz-
puszcza swe wojska nieregularne
urzedowo oglosil, re powstanie
sig zakoiczyfo. correspondent
dodaje jednakowoz, re posozenie
jeszcze sic ME wyjasnilo, gdyz
pretendent jeszcze znajduje sic
ma w ol n o S c i, a wo j
k rzadowe jeszcze nice ode
braly miasta Taxa ME pr6bowa-
Iy ukarat szczep6w powstah-
czych. Wszelkie wojenne opera
eye zawieszono do czerwca, do
p6ki ME zakohcza sic Swieta Mu-
lud.
Pekin, 23go marca. = Cesarzo-
wa wdowa rozporzadzila, azeby
pol miliona taelow wyznaczono
ma reprezentacya Chin ma wysta-
vie w St. Louis.
Donosza Z Shanghai, re Fran
cya zagroziAa, IL Indo-Chin wy
Sic wojska do prowincyi Kwans
! ST, jezeli Rad chinski ME stlumi
panujacych tam rozruchow.
Washington, 23go marca. :
Bankierzy Seligman Salomon-
sohn przedlozyli prezydentowi
plan sfinansowania dlug6w We
nezueli, i mad tym planem robio-
no uwagi ma posiedzeniu gabine-
towem. Syndykat wymieniony-
mi bankierari ma czele, zamierza
przejac ma siebie dlugi Wenezueh,
wynoszace okolo As milionow
dolarow, "a to zajqG sic kolekto-
waniem pownego procentu do
chodow ctowych wedle projektu,
jaki Bowen ulozyl ma korzySc
mocarstW. Zdaje sic, ze mocar-
stwom plan ten bardzo sic podo-
ba, gdyz chca one uniknac kosz-
townego dlugotrwa}ego sadu
rozjemczego, ale wszelkiemi sila-
mi opiera sic wprowadzeniu w
zycie planu Bowen, reprezentant
Venezuela, juz telegrafowal do
rzadu wenezuelshiego, by ME
wdawa1 sic W pertraktacye ze
syndykatem.
St. Louis, 1890 marca. = Po-
wr6cI tn ze swej podr6zy do Eu-
ropy David R. Francis, prezydent
kompanii wystawowej 10000
ludzi oczekujacych go ma dworcu
zgotowa1o mu owacyjne przyje-
Gle. Istotnie dokonal on znacz-
nych rzeczy w krotkim przeciagu
czasu. Bawil w Europe tytlko IS
dni, ale w tyn czasie zwiedzil
stolice Anglii, Francyi, Niemiec,
Hiszpanii Belgii, i uzyskal All
dyencye II kr6la Edwarda, prey
denta Lou;beta, cesarza Wilhel-
ma, premiera hiszpahskiego i
kr6la Leopolda. Ma spotkanie je-
go wyjechal byl do New Yorku
komitet zloaony 20 obywatei z
St. Louis.
Los Angeles, CAL, 1890 marca.
= Onegdaj poznym wieczorem
trzech zamasbowanych mezczyzn
napadso ma tramwaj jadaoy Los
Angeles do Santa Monica, mile
"a miastem. Wynieniono strzaly
rewolwenowe pomiedzy podr62-
nymi rozbojnilan,i; zabitY 20
stall H. A. Griswald Manson,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-23
ciekawy pryczer.

Studentki, uczeszczajace do u
niwersytetu Northwestern "a
mieszkale w Pearson Hall, zau-
wazyly wieczorem w sobote ja-
kiegos cziowieka miedzy galezia-
mi ma drzewie, przegladajacego
ciekawie ich pok6j. Uwiadomify
o SVEN spostrzezeniu dozorczy-
nie, a ia wezwala ma pomoc poll
eye. Aresztowano ciekawego i
przekonano sic, ze jest MIN stu
dent szwedzkiego protestanckie-
go seminaryum, niejaki Gustav
Tuppen Evanston. Za1mknieto
go ma stacyi policyjnej, pomimo
jego przedfozeh, re w niedziele
musi bye W Chicago, W szwedz-
kiej kaplicy, gdzie mu wypada
wyglosic nauke, zgodna z nauka
Marcina Lutra. Zamknieto mu u
sta pytariem, czy nistrz MARGIN
Luter byl rownie ciekawy, jak je-
60 uczen Gustav Tuppen.
Zemsta konstabla.
Donosilismy W tych dniach o
lidze, .ktora sic zawiazala w tym
celu, azeby karac naduzycia Sc
dDiow pohoju i konstablow, a
mianowicie konstabia Greenber-
ga. Zasozycielem tel ligi jest Jas.
F. Forsyth, kt6ry og}osii, re jego
offs znajduje sic W gmachu Hart
wood, w srodmiesciu, jednym =
pierwszyoh interesantow, ktory
sic do niego zgsosili, byl = kon-
stabel Greenberg. Kazal ON swo-
i'm ludziom wyniesc wszystkie
sprzety ofisu Forsytha pa
trza1 usmiechem zywego zado-
wolenia ma swego przeciwnika,
niemogacego fantoWaniu sprze-
tow zapobiedz. Forsyth ME zapsa-
Gil krawoowi rachunlcu "a ubra-
ME, ten wyskarzyi naiezytosc i
upowaznil Greenberga do wyeg-
zekwowania dlugu, zanknal tedy
wypr6zniony offs umiescis ma
drzwiach karte z uwiadomie-
MEM, re przenosi sic do gmachu
Chicago Opera House.
z urzedu zdrowia.
w zeszlyfn tygodniu umarlo
wprawdzie w Chicago 19 osob
mniej, niz w tygodniu zaprze-
szlym, lecz swoim porzadkiem Ii
czba wypadkow smierci byla o
Is wieksza, niz W odpowiednim
tygodniu roku zeszlego. Umarlo
w zesziytn tygodniu 100 Memo
wlat 125 osob, liczacych wiecej,
rliz 90 lat wieku. Na zapalenie
pluc urnarso II, ma zaSnice q, na
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14

They will bring all kinds of clippings to
have them reprinted and can't Under
stand why the Youths Companion will
publish them and the Eagle won't With
them Victor has fierce time. He will
argue with them until one would think
they were at the point of exchanging
blows and when he has argued enough
he generally yields and then the woman
goes away doubly happy In the belief that
she scored double victory in getting the
piece printed and in what Is more to her,
getting the best Of the argument.
Human sympathy is a wonderful thing.
Probably there Is no metropolitan paper
in America which prints obituaries for
everybody, free, but the Eagle. Victor
holds that birth and death are the biggest
events in the chain Of human career.
1t Is his policy, and he holds to It
strictly with must" that bereaved
family must have the right to express
their sorrows and their hopes through the
Eagle. 1t makes no difference who tho
people are. The humblest negro women
In town, If her husband dies, can use the
columns of the Eagle to tell the public his
goodness in life. The sorrows Of negro
woman or Of any other person in humble
life are held by him to be as genuine as
the sorrows Of those in exalted social sta.
ton. The ''card Of thanks always gets
in and the baby notice is sure to be there.
As a story teller, mostly personal ex-
periences, Victor Is at home. He has
wonderful memory Of events although 1t
Is not as strong as to names and, faces.
as a good politician ought to have. He
can tell story better than he can write
It and that Is an unusual trait In news
paper man Of his ability; and It Is GER
tainly compliment to his storytelling
powers. I have known him to sit on
stool in the print shop on Sunday morning
after the paper had gone to press and en-
terrain fifteen or twenty men for as high
as four hours at a sitting. ] don't know
that I have ever heard him tell the same
story twice. He Is poetic in his fancies,
although he has never written o verse
unless he has done It in secret which he
probably did in his youth.
He Is conulderably inclined to venerate
institutions and to cling to custom. AL !
though he has no UNCONVENTIONAL prefer
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14

would like 10 be In u cyclone If he could
live to write II up, He Is fond of politl-
cal excitement but does not like to be
the central figure in it. The more COM
plicated II Is the more he likes 1t be-
cause he loves to unravel the schemes
Of men and can see deep into the entan-
clements Of political combinations. 1t
Is an intricate machine whose workings
he fails to understand, 1t Is the news
paper instinct and not the political In
stinct that Is back of him.
His friendships are peculiar. Late at
night once the telephone bell rang and
l was called for. do not know whether
Victor had gone to bed or not, but 1t was
very late. Mentioning the name Of q
certain man to me he said: If anything
should happen to me want you to al
ways be his friend" The man had done
him service and he conceived the pos
sibility Of sudden death before he could
reward him for 1t. He was so sensible to
the instinct Of friendship that he would
not risk the possibilities Of death till
next morning to tell me Of his wish. He
will, in time, forgive anything but de-
ceit-that he never forglves. A few days
ago he received letter from politician
In a western Kansas county, frankly stat
ing that he was opposed to him. After
Victor read 1t he said: III all the men
were like him politics would not be a
colossal lle." believe the most eloquent
letter he has written during his cam
paign was to this man thanking him for
his frankness. He felt that he had the
one hundredth and ninety-frst part Of
the problem Of his camjaign solved when
he received this letter.
Victor was born at Burllngame 80 years
ago, when that town was in what is now
the Seventh district. Before he was quite
a year old he was brought to Wichita In
a stage-coach and rode good deal Of
the way on the knee Of Justice David ].
Brewer Of the supreme court Of the
United States who was his fellow pas
senger. He has been here ever since
NTH thn aynnntinn NJ oon, athinu lilo two
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14

ence, so far as ! know, he Is a staunch
believer ln-the influence of religion and
will argue to the last ditch with one who
opposes 1t. He would fight to maintain
ground hog day, the Fourth of July, All
Fools Day and Christmas. At Christ
mas time he will forever be a boy,
whether he goes to Congress Or the Presi-
dents chair. He usually gets a great
many Christmas presents and gives more
than he can afford, but he has a holy
horror Of giving or receiving anything
that is useful He, would rather get a
fifty-cent chrome than a $50 overcoat
The late Noble Prentlss, while work.
Ing for John A. Martin In the Atchison
Champion, several years ago took a no.
ton one time to save money and started
a bank account He kept putting money
Into the bank for nearly year. One day
he ran short Of money and 1t Is told for
actual truth that he had to ask Governor
Martin how to get 1t out He was prob
ably fifty years of age at the time and
never had written q check Victor isn't
quite that bad. lie knows how to put
money into a bank and how to draw
1t out, but he doesn't know any more
about how his account stands, 50 long
as 1t Is on the right side Of the ledger.
than citizen Of Timbuctoo. A robber
could catch him any hour Of the day or
night between January and October and
not be able to find more than two bits
in his pocket.
Mostly everybody believes that he Is
a college-bred man. He isn't. All his
education was gotten In ward school
In Wichita. He was scholar at fourteen
and before he was ten years Of age he
was Juggling with the English language
and constructing paradoxes, epigrams and
things. His vocabulary is almost equal
to the dictionary. He gets this by In
heritance, for probably no editor west
Of the Mississippi knows more words Of
the English language than his father.
Victor likes excitement He Is always
at the window when a brass band or the
fire department Is passing. He would
rather have seen Mont Peelee blows Its
head off than get certificate Of election
to the United States Senate. He has
passion to see the forces of nature at
work and has said many timeg that he
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-05-14

and tears in the affair he would sure do It,
Once, several years ago, during the panic,
1t became necessary to cut down the office
force. Two men had to be discharged.
1t was up to Victor to do 1t. They soon
appeared in the office and by way of pre-
liminaries he started a conversation with
them, He finally called me into another
room and said. II haven't the heart to
do 1t, you frame up some gentle way of
informing them of the situation came
back to the men and for some reason
they anticipated my duty and cheerfully
helped me out Of the unpleasant situation.
The secret of his marvellous influence
with his men Is this, that he works with
them on equal footing. He has never In
the slightest degree abused the privilege
he enjoys Of being the son Of the edltor-in-
chief and owner Of the paper. He has never
for moment thought that he Is anything
more than an employee, working on a sal
airy like anybody else about the place.
He is addressed as "Vic'' by everybody,
from the devil" up, and II anybody
would call him "Mr. MURDOCH" a large
percentage of the force would be liable to
drop dead from the shock of the surprise.
Some great man has said: IF man Is
generally addressed by his first name he
Is mighty apt to be good fellow" The
statement is very true In the case under
consideration.
Victor has multitudinous relations other
than those with his men. His relations
with the public, as managing editor Of
the Eagle necessarily and unnecessarily
claim a large share Of his time. He has
to deal with the injured citizen, the COM
planning merchant, the man who wants
things kept out Of the papers, the woman
who wants things in the paper, the man
who thought he would just drop In to see
the editor, the psfsun with some hobby to
exploit in ink, the politician and the
spring poet. He has ready If not
willing ear for all Of them. He hears
their claims or complaints and gets along
well with them because he Is candid. If
poetry is bad and practically all poetry
that comes to a newspaper office Is bad,
he will say so. He generally applies a
balm Of some kind to the poets wounded
heart which satisfies him. Women will
never learn the logic of newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
CARRIED OUT HIS PLANS.
last Request of "a Dying Millionaire
Obeyed by His Mourning
Children.

A millionaire had died. There had
been great apparent grief among those
who had been most substantially re-
membered. And some real-for-sure re-
gret among those who had expected to,
and hadn't got dollar, relates the
Baltimore American.
The funeral was over. The million
aires sons had gathered for confer
ence. Among the pet plans of the old
mans declining days was magnificent
palace, on whose style of construc-
ton he had disagreed with every other
member of the family.
"You will remember" said the eldest
son. choking back his emotion wonder
fully well, that it was the last request
that we carry out every plan he had
made regarding the new house"
YES" they groaned in chorus.
swell, have arranged that it be
done"
ThereupoD he piled all the plans of
his fathers architect into a large
wastebasket and bore them triumph
antly out to the rubbish bin in the
back alley.
Il may say truthfully that it is a
pleasure to carry out the plans, even
though we disagreed in their forming" "
replied the young man as he returned
with the empty basket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
A MUcH-TRAvELED KING.
Edward VII. Has Visited Many For-
eign Lands as Prince and
Ruler.

Alexander and Caesar Hannibal
and Peter the Great must be accounted
mere stay-at-homes compared with
Edward VII. Before he was of age as
prince of Wales, besides visiting most
of the European courts, he had passed
across the Atlantic--no holiday affair
in 1s6O-on his tour through Canada
and his visit to the United States. He
witnessed Niagara illuminated and he
saw Blondin carry man pick-a-back
across the falls Side by side with
President Buchanan he stood at the
graveside of Washington-the man
who had wrested an empire from his
great-grandfather George III, says
the London Outlook.
Later, under the guidance of Dean
Stanley, he saw the holy land. He has
ascended the great pyramid. He has
steamed up the Nile and traversed the
Suez canal. He has threaded the Dar-
danelles with sultan of Turkey and
accompanied the remains of czar
from the Crimea to the Kremlin at
Moscow. The glories of Athens and
of its modern northern prototype are
alike familiar to him. From Colombo
to Connomara, from Nepaul to New
foundland, this spacious yet daily mar
rowing globe of ours Is to King Ed
ward an open book.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
FORFEITED THE GAME.
Baltimore and Jersey City Match Ended in
Row With Umpire.

In Yesterdays s game between Jersey
City and Baltimore, which was de-
clared forfeited to Baltimore by Lat
ham, the umpire, in the Baltimore s
half of the eighth inning, the Jersey
City crowd attempted to mob Latham,
but the police protected him.
The trouble began when McCreedy
opened the eighUh inning with hit.
Bean jumped into the air and caught
the ball with one hand, Juggling, but
retaining it as he fell to the ground.
Latham refused to allow the catch,
declaring McCreedy safe. When Bean
protested Latham ordered him to the
bench and before Bean reached it he
declared the game forfeited.
Burchell was not in the game for
Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07

Time Table in effect on and after May II 1888
PERT Amtoy to New York Leave foot of
Smith st. daily except Sundays and Legal
HI lIday Is, G l2 6.5S, 7.35, TBS, c5, s.
9t5, 10 55, and il.55 m. IL 55, 55 2 go, 1855.
4.St $50. 6.47, 7.55 s.55, 9.55, 11.20 P. Nj,
Sundays and Legal Holidays
6.r5. 7.55, $50, 925, zoos. 10 SIS 1.55 A NJ 1855.
1885, St5, 4.55, 535 6. l5 6.55 7.3S, 1913,
TO- 0,P. M.
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays,l5 5, $50, 00, 900. 1000, 11.00 a. m.
12.l0 |. Q 1So, 2SO, $3.50, 80. $40. $50 5.45,
6.35, 7.30, $50, 1000, 11.ob %12.25.
Sundays and Legal Holida 8.
Leave New York O5. 500, 9. 0. 3d. 1927, II 90,
IL ,O,a.m &c 2OO, 3tt, 400, $50, 60, 635,
7.15 7.55, S.S5 9 80, 1890, 11.s5,p.m.
Ferry between Perth Anboy and Tottenville-
leave Perth Amhoy dai xb.l5, x6 IL, 6.32,
.55 a. m. x12 So, .55, 2'2J, x2 60, x3 .55,
x43J, Ks 81 600, x6 Az 25, x7 55 ks 55, x9. 9.55,
1u.40 XII cop. IN II. 40 am.
Sundaysand LIE al Holidays 6.15,' 1655. KISS,
xS50, xj2 xi .05, 10. 80, x10. .55. K IL 55, a. M.
xi2.5b, XII SIS, x255,x S55, x455, 1856, ,x6 Is,
l2.15,a. m.
cave TO tenville daily x18a, 5.55, 6 22, 6.42
x7.10 7.50 xS.15 x9.10, x10.05, 1910, XII. .05 a.
m. xl2 05, x1 .05, x2 35, x3.4O, 4.10, xi.40
x547, x6is, x655, K 7.40, xs.4, x9.4O 10 20
Sundays ard Legal Holidays IS 95, x7.15, 20,
x9.05 90. xl0l5, x10.45, xll.35, a. NJ. x12. Is,
xll5,x s.l5, x3.15, K 4.10 x510 55. x6.2G
x7.10 x7.5O xs.31, x922 x9 so, xl0 45, xii 40 p.
m x1 a l.p m. x12.55, am.
*Legal holidays only
xTrain Connect on.
!. VAN SMITH, P.H. CASSIDY,
Receiver Gen'l Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-07
.EHIGH VALLEY kAILkOAL,

..EHIGH VALLEY KAILkOAL
Time Table In erect June ~, 1908
8 sstions In New York, foot OF OortIandt, Des
brcsses and W Jst 23rd streets, Penna. 4.
Ferries,
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK
6.iO, 500 am 420 p. no. /. 80 pm daily connects
va. way train for Bound Brook, Maucb Chunk
Weatherly, Hazelton Pottsv1lle and intermedi
ate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD.
$40. SEQ, a. m. 1.s0, 4. 20. p. m. uE days
s .0J a. M 1.S0. 6.15 p. M
FOR OTHER POINTS
s. 0a. NJ Daily Connect with express train
for Easton, Bethleham. Allentown, Pottsville
BuffslO. Mag re Ftslls and Chicago. Parlor Car
New York to Buffalo, week days only, connects
with local train for all points east of Mauch
Chunk.
{. 20 p. NJ Daily Except Sunday Express foI
tor wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazelton
ma pr3ncipai tnterTO ediatP stations.
615p. IA. Sundays only Through train tor
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge
lud Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
FOR PERTH AMBOY
9.IJ, a. m. 9.45, 500, $50, d. m. Sundays
TO- IS a. M, $50, z. so u. m. Trains arrive Perth
Ambo' $50 a M, 8.104.05, 5.25, $40 D. M. sun
day, 1857 a. M, 8. .25, 910p. m.
Tickets sold to all Western Points.
For further information apply to ticke
agents