davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-24
Hundreds of Acres of Burning
Weeds Cause Apprehension
of Farmers to the South.
WINTHROP IN THE FIRE BELT.
Fires Set by Tramps Have Been Burn
ing More Than Two Days-Are Now
Approaching Winthrop HarbOro
From Thursdays Daily

Hundreds of acres of burning weeds
on the swamp lands between Kenosha
and Waukegan have begun to cause
apprehension to the farmers in this
district, and they are taking precau-
tons to protect their houses and
barns against the possible encroach-
ments of the fire.
The fire was started by tramps two
days ago, and it has been spreading at
such a rapid rate that Wednesday
night the line of burning weeds COW
cred more than mile of land along
the water front. Thus far the fire
has been confined to the swamp lands
close to the lake, but it is.asteadily
making it's way inland, and with a
strong wind from the east thefarmers
fear that nothing will be able to stop
the fire. Winthrop Harbor sand Zion
City residents were nearly driven
from their homes Wednesday night by
the great volume of smoke that swept
over the level prairies into the two
towns and for time it was feared
that the fires would reach to the fac
tories about WinthropiHarbor. In or
der to prevent any fire reaching the
factory buildings the managers of
these plants have caused wide fur
rows to be p1oughed about the build
ings. 1t is claimed that there is little
danger of the fire reaching to Zion
City on account of the fact that there
is a large sweep of sand between the
burning area and the outskirts of
Zion.
The fire attracted a great deal of at
tention among the passengers on the
Northwestern trainsi "Wednesday night
and it presented grand scene. For
more than a mile the flames ran along
the track and in places the flames
feet. The fire is mostly in the swamps
and there is wealth of material for
it to play on. For more than three
miles this swamp land, which is over
grown with high weeds, runs along
the track, and there is not building
of any consequence IN the entire
tract. In order to do any great dam
age the fire must be carried south as
far as Camp Logan and Winthrop
Harbor.
The railway company is not taking
any chances with the fire and men
have been stationed along the tracks
to watch the progress of the fire and
take steps to check it should it ap-
proach the property of the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-24
FINED HIM $l5.
Waukegal Youth, Who Stole Horse,
Gets Off With Light Punishment.

Gets Off With Light Punishment.
Arthur Reiderberg, who was ar
rested in Racine on Wednesday on a
charge of stealing a horse at Wall
kegan, was arraigned in the justice
court at Waukegan on Thursday
afternoon. 1t was shown conclusive
1y that the boy was not mentally
sound and the court in consideration
of this fact fined him SIS and the costs
of the action. Reiderberg was sought
by the Kenosha officers and was seen
passing through this city on the day
after he stole the horse at Waukegan.
He managed, however, to get to Ra-
cine before he was captured. The
horse was returned to the owner and
the relatives Of the unfortunate lad
paid the fine assessed against him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-24
READY IN A MONTH.
New Railway Company to Ask
Franchise Rights From
City Council.
NEW WORKERS BACK OF 1T.

AS a result of the meeting held in
Chicago on Thursday afternoon to
form a company to build an electric
railway from. Kenosha to Lake Gene
va, it is stated this morning that ap-
plication for franchise rights for the
road will be made to the city council
of Kenosha early in December, and
the work of preparing the ordinance
was started this morning.
At the meeting Thursday it was
given out that the New York syndi-
cate, which controls more than a
dozen electric roads between New
York and Chicago, was behind the
project to build the line in this county
and if this is the fact there is no
doubt but that the men mean business
and that they will be able to furnish
all the capital needed. to build and
operate the road.
The Kenosha men who attended the
meeting state today that there is no
doubt of the liability of the men
backing the proposition, and that the
full plans of the company will be
made public within few days. 1t is
stated that it will not be necessary to
organize company for the building
of the road as the company is already
organized, and all that will be neces-
sary will be the formation Of a local
organization to take charge of the
management of this link in the long
chain Of interurban railways
The plans as outlined in the NEWS
Of Thursday were presented at the
meeting Thursday afternoon, and
they seem to be the plans laid down
BY the syndicate backing the line. 1t
is understood that this syndicate
bo'd~ the controlling stock In all the
Frost lines, and is heavily interested
in the interurban lines now in Wis
cousin. The line to Lake Geneva is
to be made part of the great system
# lines that are now being built in all
the central states.
q IN. s. TT q IRA.
Bears TIC h1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature E l@>zzzAzzszM
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Thursday,
November II, 1904.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Charles A.
Tarbell, abstracter, real estate, in
surance and loan agent:
Joseph 7. Hernsheim and wife
to Belle S. Newell, lot and
part of lot l of J. MONEYS
subd. Warranty deed; con. $4,000 90
Catharine E. Quinn to Mich
ael j. Isermann, lot 8, blk D
of Pennefeathers Western
Addn to the city of Kenosha.
Warranty deed; con. ....... 200 90
Albert E. Buckmaster and
wife to Annie Bernice BERN
ingham, part of lots or 4,
blk Z of Bain's subd. War
ranty deed; con. ...... 1 90
Albert S. Barber and wife to
Frank Langan, the n hf of
lot 6, blk of Holmes and
Nichols addition. Warranty
Qeed; con NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Bernhard Jensen and wife to
Peter Spartz, part of the n
wqr of sec 1 % e. War
ranty deed; con-. $500 90
Charles M. Li11ey and wife to
Gustave H. Riedenbach,
part of the w or of sec6t1
RS G. Warranty deed; con. 1 90
The Kenosha Realty Co. to
Ernest Kuessow, lot 1913 of
the Kenosha Realty Co.'S
First Western addn to city
of Kenosha. Warranty
deed; con. .............. AIS 90
Chas. Il. Pfennig ct al to Got
tlieb ]. G1erchmann, lots 81
and %, blk of Pfennig and
Bullamore "Orchard Kno11''
subd. Warranty deed; con. 325 90
Julia G. Durkee to the Sim
mons Mfg Co., all of blk 6
in the w fri or of sec % IL
r23 e. Warranty deed; con. 10000 90
John Tanking to Charles
Lubens, part of sec trio
e in village of New Munster.
Warranty deed; con-. ....... 500 90
Ella V. Kinyon and husband
to Mary A. Low, w hf of the
w Or and n hf of the
Or of Sec IS pr % e. Quit
claim deed; con. .......... 100
9 a . T o " r a,
Bears the n1h0 Kind You Have Always Bought
signature es MxKAAzzw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-24
DIED FROM DIPTHERIA.
Anna, jacobson, of Truesde11, Succumbs
to the Dread Disease.


Anna jacobson, the 10 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Jacobson of the village of Truesde11,
died at the family residence late
Thursday afternoon after a short i'll
ness from diptheria. The funeral was
held from the home on Saturday
afternoon and the remains were in
tered at the cemetery near Truesde11.
This is the first death from dip
iberia to be reported in several
months but the health officers Of the
different towns claim that the disease
is very prevalent in the county. In
some places it has appeared in the
most malignant form and great pre-
caution should be taken to prevent it's
further sprea
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-24
GETS HIGH DEGREE.
L. J. Dale Takes "Scottish Rite" De-
gree in Masonry at Milwaukee.

gree in Masonry at Milwaukee.
I. ]. Dale Of this city has attained
the higher goal known to Masonry,
as during the past week he has
passed through the different degrees
and today at the Masonic Temple in
Milwaukee he was given the thirty
second degree. In the class of
which Mr.. Dale was a member there
were forty-one Masons from different
parts of the state. Among the num-
Der was John c. Spooner, the senior
United States senator from Wisconsin.
The banquet of the new class will be
held this evening and Senator Spoon
er will be the orator on the occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27
FAST BICYCLE RIDING.

Que of the most notable achieve
monts of the party of bicycle racing
men who competed at the st. Louis
Exposition Stadium the first week in
August wal supplied by Oliver Dorlon
of the Columbia racing team. Mount
ed on his c~hrysoberyl finished rncer,
little Dorlon won the half-mile handi-
cap on August 5 in 58 4-5 seconds,
riding from the 35-yard mark. While
perhaps this time may not seem very
fast, when compared with the time
made IN rae s on regular bicycle
tracks, it must be remembered that
Dorlon rode on an absolutely fiat
track of cinders, which was narrow
and had no banking whatever on tho
turns In winning the race porlon
had to defeat Il. +. Root Of tho Col
umbia team, +. A. Mcfarland of the
Tribune team, and Champion Frank
l.. Kramer. DoIlon will receive II
of the Pope-Olympic cups given by
Colonel Albert A. Pope TO the victor
in each race on the Stadium track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27
LEAGUE GAMES
SOON TO END.
d Ir..| n = = :.
One More Game After This Sat.
urday Before Cup is
ssS'ans Awarded.

AT the Raritan Copper Works dia-
mond, this afternoon, the o. Pnrdee
Works and the Raritan Copper Works
teams come together in tue last game
of tho series for the factory league.
This will DO the rubber game, az each
team has one game to their credit.
The opposing pitchers will be Dunn
aud Grimley.
AT the @. Pnrdee Works diamond
the Perth Amboy Terra Gotta and the
Ohesebrough teams come together in
the last game of tile series, and this
will also he a good game, rs each
team has one game to it's credit. The
opposing pitchers will be Oleson aud
Robins.
AT the old Smith street grounds tho
American s. & r. and the Roessler
q Hnsslacher Chemical teams como
together for the last gnme of the series,
the two first games having been won
by the American S. q II. The oppos-
ling pitchers will be Mullin and Yates.
There remains but one more game to
! d eplayed in the factory league, which
wsi1ihe played next Saturday, after
MUCH Nc cup will be presented.
! 1t is axuncted that the A. $. 81 II.
bots will win the cur, and it is said
that7if tjlsy do they will give a grand
Yblowopt' 10 tho managers Of the
Othar seams and some of the players.
ISIS Declared that if the A. S. q II.
boys win tho cup hat the firm will
take tliom to New. York on an outing
one night this winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27
Staten Island Rapid Transit r, r

Time Table in effect on and after May ~, 1904.
Perth Amboy to New York Leave fcfsf Of
Smith st. daily except sundays and IRRai
Holiday 3 Is, 6 ~ 6.5S, 7.33. 7SS. 500 SOD
8 81, VII, 1885, 120u q M; Y s., ! % $50, g. 5,
49, $50. Gas, 7.t5, 855, 9.&. rtf.29 p.
sundays and Legal H ,lidays &
G.55, TBS, $50, 1896, 1905. OBS, i1.5B A. M
is.ha. SIS 2.55, $3.50, 4.55, 5.S5, 6.l5, 6.55. 7.s5
Sl5, 900. 1890 p. NJ.
New York TO Perth Amboy:-Leaye foot Of
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, b.s5, 6.4S,8 on, 9,Uc, 1000, ffInD a. m,
10 90 TO 1870 2.8G. 2 10. 4 ~ R.10, $40 B.4b.
GI6 S.S5, 7.SO, $50, 1910, II. o5' tt2. asa. M.
Sundays and Legal HotifR, q
Leave New York 6.f5, 500, 9.0n, 9.aD, 1920
II 70 IA ~. i2.'am l on, 2 o. 800 400. 100
55,6.'5, 7.l5, 7.t5. S.s5, 0.15, 1880, ia p. M
Ferry bstween Perth Amboy and TotteDyiIIs
x6 .SS, x7:s3, xs.o0, x8.5bs ea5s,f xla.25, 1885
II M. IL 10, x1s. 81, xl.55. x2 20. s22a xasbl
x 8l, ass, ks 81, 6.0n. x6.45. 4. 05, 100, S7.5y
x3.5S. 8 b5 x10.4 xii 30 n. m. 1910 am.
: unday md Legal Hclidays-*e1E, he
i2.bS, IS, 2.55. 1855, Abs, 5.35, G.1b 6 g. IS
8 Is, $40, 9.t5, 1870, 1l.2o p. m 12.l5a. M.
Leave TortenvIlle daily XII SO, b.bb, 6.z2, 6.42l
x7.f0. 7.45 x8 .12 1910. 100F, 1910 II .05 q IN.
x12 II, II 0b, x2.Os, 235, x3.S7, 4.f0, x4.a> -
$40, rs 81, Ks is, x6.55, x7.l7, < 40. dSfs
1887 10 2)xli.i0,. p m, xl2l5 30 A.
Ks Is. 1 10 X IN SIS. $50 ITO. 7.5J, $3.50. IN. #
9.4s 1N.40, t1.12 p. M, fs-52 q. m.
sTsegal holidays univ
+Trairs a. and "a win not run Sunday nigh I
but will run on holiday nights.
j VAN SMITH, s1GEOsJ Known,
Receive 9enh 1teneo y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27
BOSSES WON GAME
WITH PARDEE TEAM.

The following account of the baseball
game between the Pardee team and the
bosses at that plant was furnished by an
employee at the Works who saw the match /:
The game--eemposed of the bosses and
the regnlarsteam Of the g. Pardee Works
was a fast contest. The bosses won by a
score of 5 to aS.ts They nave an open chal-
lenge to play the bosses of any other fac
tory team for any amount. Manager of
the bosses is p. ID. Decker.
The game was one of the best of the
season. Mr.. Eilert would make an expert
if he had a-glove Oh each hand. MI.
Decker played a good game, but would
have done better 5f he had a basket. Mr..
Walker would need a board fence at short
stop. Mr.. Allen could not hit Il balloon.
Mr.. Wilson would play a good game if he
had about twenty-five assistants with
him. Mr.. Decker would run after the
ball like a ton of coal and would never
get it..
Mr.. Lardback stopped everything that
came his way by turning his back to the
ball,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27
NO CHANGE IN
LOCAL TEAM.
Perth AmbOys Will Appear on the
Diamond Tomorrow the Same
as Last Sunday.
This Sea son.

Tomorrow afternoon the Philadelphia
Professionals will meet the Perth Amboys
at Amusement Park. Below is given the
batting order of both teams. Ii will be
seen that no changes have been made by
the locals, the management considering
that they now have a fast bunch OF play
crs that will be able to cope with the best
teams in the independent ranks. Liv-
ingston will do the pitching ana it is ad-
mitted that a better twirler would be
hard to find.
Manager O'Rourke of the Professionals
has strengthened his team by the addi-
tioh of one or two of the Crescents and
the combination he thinks is formidable
enough to trounce the locals. He will
have in the box Denny Wolff who was
with the Philadelphia National League
team part of last season. Also in the
lineup is Cub Stricken the veteran
Lacquer who was in the big leagues
many years ago and who still can play
better baseball than many youngsters.
Manager O'Rourke states that he has an
all star team that can do stunts In all
departments of the game-hit, field and
run the bases like fiends.
The preliminary game will be started
promptly at 2 O'Clock and the Crescents
and the Deltasj of this city, will try con
illusions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27

danced around his opponent, drew him
into a clinch and missed Il right for
the body. Jeffries was chewing gum
and smiling. Jelfries sent Munroe to
the floor with II left hook to the jaw.
| AIunroe was up quickly, but the cham
pion drove Il straight right to the head
and followed il with a left swing to
the stomach. ~Jelfries followed his adj
vantage. driving ~slunroc to the ropes
with a right and left to the body. a
well directed left to the jaw sent Mum
roe to the ropes for eight seconds. He
arose. but again was tioored with n
| similar blow. Jclfries started Il vicious
right on the Jaw. but the bell rang, and
the champion stayed It's progress. Nun
roe did not land Il blow and looked
nearly out as his seconds showed him
to his corner.
Round 2.-They went to a clinch.
Munroe received Il left swing to the
mouth that made him spit blood. He
bore in. but .JCtlries was unrc.cnting,
smasl ed him all over the body with
lcfts and rights and tioarcd the miner
again. Blood flowed from Munroe $
face and ears. Then a terrific left TO
the face left tie, miner helpless. He
sank slowly to the floor and attempted
to rise. .IcfTrlcs wgs waiting for him,
l.ut before the champion could land on
his helpless victim Graney, tho referee.
grabbed him and declared Je.Trics tie
winner.
While both fighters have about an
equal number Or well wislcrs, it is II
different thing wien IL omc to betting
money. Jelrics was a 10 TO ! fieor.tc
at the ringSide.
Un;er the style of fighting agreed t.
by JcfTr.cs 3nh Munr9c for thi; contct'
tie 81 ectatora saw hitting in thr
clinches. Tho iEcA We're allowed tc
slug each otlev 50 long ~ they c3r
Piled With IL Quccnsbury rifles re
is;lltling %cliTchea.
The giants battled head 10 leld lil;'
q couple Of baniaHns VIXEN they 4,
close together. Heretofore in nest O
tie heavywcight contests TIE tieh.r".
were ordered 70 break Gle. ~, ana tit
referee has lccn empowered TO ~ =
between II en- ana Org iLcrA ;ll Il
when there SCc!acd to be a disp9siti2f
to land Il blow on the hrcakaway. Bat
Referee Gruncy did not put BIS han Is
Oh tie ~contcjtGnts in this batt,c.si
many are thinking that aIanascr Pol
lock made Il point foG h:s man Munroe
when he sctt!el this innovation III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27
HAD
EASY VICTORY.
Champion Defeated the Butte
Miner in the Second
Round.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 81. Like
he vcricst amateur in the prize ring,
lack Mun"oc of Butte, Mont, went
Town and out before James J.. Jcffries
II the second round of tic fight for the
heavyweight championship of the
world. The man from the mining dis
riot mace such an extremely sorry
showing that tic great throng in Me-
,hanics' pavilion roundly hootcd him
is he protested to the referee, Eddie
iraney, against the decision that haG
reen given in favor of Jeffrics.
Tie two giants had not been in the
ing two minutes when it was %foreseen
hat the aspirations of Munroc would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27
NEADxN6a+ 8X8TEnM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected 10 June rs 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMB0y

For New York. Newark and Elizabeth .
0 Ss, Z II. 7.a5, New York tonly) 7.5s. 8 "A, Qei
Il IS, II 80, n. NJ, 10. = q, so, 8 90. Q VI, 74b
8 O3, 70 az, hat. only, Q IS, p. m. Sundays, z o..
: 81, a. m. H2a, 9 AZ, p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bou-d
Brook. II, II is, fl.b9 q M ! 10, 90 p, N
urdoYs, 8 81 O. m. 8 30 .. m.
For Ions Branch, ocean 1rove. etc. 5.O7
9a' q m. 1921, q 05, Fat only) 4 81, 2. 10 D. m
IL. 8 lSdndays excepted) huntevs except
Ocean GroyeJ 9b5, u ~. 49,, . rs, y. N.
.or Freehold, s o.. 6.H 9 % a. M, in.a3 eH1
SIS D m. SIT
Additional trains for Red Rank s.a7, s is. SIS
n.M. For Eoutb Ambov f.b4, z II, Q 20 n. 10
~ q. IS p m. 8 Is, b.b2 $50.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMR0y.
leave New York, 400, $50, $50, -
=. H., g 2 ,SaI. onl l.SO 100, 4T-ad31S3
..ss, $50, $50, ii.O y. IN. Sundays 9.00h n. a.0c
: 80, pm.
Leaves Elizabeth. 4.O5, G.22, So, g.4 ff.bi,
u. IN. /. 80, 2t7, $50, liz, f.iS, Els 6.4x 3. IS,
II 55. p IN Sundays, o rs, a.. NJ. 4.Uz Q 81, p. m.
Leaves Newark q IL, & IS, g.f2. II. ~, q m
LIZ. I.05, 40, 5.io, q 10 SIS II 80, p. sun
days, 9.Os, am o5S, . IS, pm
Thr,pgh tickets to all poin 0 81 lowest rates
nav he hsd on application IN sdvaucs ~
ickst sgant at the stsfpOH
" q. pSsLER, vics-Pres. &Genersi " mag
y M Bus1, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27
RARlTAN co.
Time Table in Effect Dec. I. 1909.

Cars leave Metuchen Tor Perth Amhoy and all
points East to Woodbridge Greek st 9 and 30
minutes pas esch hour from 0 u. IN. to 35 D."
aud T.3s p. IN. to li.3 p, m AT 80 minutes past
the hour.
Cars leave Keasbey School for Metuchen a.
i and 8, minutes rast ca. h hour from 900 q. m
TO $50 p. M. and every hour from eto II .U~.r
Cars leave Keasbey for all points East every
Is miau a..
Cars leave b idge al Woodbridge Gre ek f"r
X aabe,, a f,ut , fSV it'll slree eve y 30 ninu.
tes irO r b Il n. MO IL 45p m.
Oars leave Bridge ut Woo qridre Creek ' :
Mstucheu n the even h ur pDd half =. ur fro
10 III to G.Y0 y. m. ana the hAI hour onlyfio
o, 20 to 10 30 y M.
Car leave s aten I Ian Ferry To- Metuclifn
and Ne sbcy schooI at 10 and 46 IN nu ~ pa I
o oh h ur fir, m o ~ =. " to T,nO p. NJ, NJ Z uin
10 OF | 90 .. ". At ~ minutes Only End 70
Keasbe, at foot Of Smi h s. rect u 3 and 30 min-
ties pas he hou-.
Cars IL I'VE Ststen / land Ferry for u idge at
Woodb id1e Greek n II, rs, Il, ard h6 II ipui es
past each hour from 800 a. M. :" la p IN.
wM - nCCF,
Turev's ten 'a~'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27

DC quickly disposed of. The miner was
scared and awkward, and Jeffrics in
tie first round had him twice on the
.anyas taking the count.
When the two men came together
FOR the second round, the laugh on the
champions visagc changed to ii look of
determination that BODIED i'll to the
ninc..
F~orty-five seconds after the gong
sounded Munroe was lying on the noor
A bruised mass of humanity, with JET
fries standing over him ready If neces-
sary to put the q~uictus on the cham
oionslIip ambitions of his adversary.
The fact that Munroe had the serv-
ces of Kid Mccoy in his training was
lakcn among those interested In pu-
gilistic circles to mean the miner should
show greatly improved form. Besides,
The report that Jeifries would go into
the ring weighing more than he ever
Hid before and that he did not indulge
in such hard training as for previous
dgllts G the impression that Munroe
stood a fair chance.
The conditions of the fight were that
the mcn could punch on the break
aways. 1t is probable that the horrible
showing Munroe made will do much
to stop fighting in this city. The crowd
left the hall in disgust and hooted at
the miner as he protested to the referee
against the decision. The fight by
rounds follows: =
Round both men advanced slow
~ to the center and indugged in light
sparring. Munroe was theSirst to lead
with a left that WIS sllgft. Jeifrles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27
JUNIOR MINES.

The Chippy A. O. defeated the
Buffaloes yesterday on the Washington
street diamond by q score of . to 8.
The Ohippies want games with teams
averaging fourteen years.
The Little Giants and the Little Eastons
cross bats this afternoon at the Land
Company grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27
Given Up TO Die.

Mr.. Il. Spicgcl of Evansville, Ind,
wii'es; "For five years | was troubled
with hi 'Dey and bladder .fftc,ion which
made me we k aud thin and ! had to give
w work. THREE of our physicians fail. q
to help me and | was given up to die. !
bought a Soc bottle OF Foley's Kidney
Cure which gave me relief aud the second
bottle completely cured me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27
CRESCENTS AND DELTAS
ExceIsiOrs of Staten Island Not
Coming Here TOmolr row.

Owing to a misunderstanding on the
part of the Excelsiors, of Pleasant Plains,
the game between them and the Cres-
cents will not be tomorrow as advertised,
but will be on Sunday September 4. To-
morrow the Crescents will meet the Del
tas, a strong local team for the amateur
chamnionshin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-27
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Time Table IN erect Ju'y Ii. l9es.

Time Table In eject July I tn. I2ca.
,ations IN New York, too, ~ Dortiandt, uss.
'rosHaa md at a2rd streets. PENN. X.
Ferries.
aAIs~ Lave srATa STREET 4 ArtcH
FOR NEW YORK
o.iO, f.3 am 40 pm l.5i pm. daily coprocts
l way trim Tor bound Brock, Msuch Chuns
ale points.
FOR rOuTH PLAINFIEDD
8 10. 73s. n m. !b,,4 20 p w Surveys
= 30 u. IN l %. c.l6 p. m
FOR OTHER POINTS
735 u. IN Daily Except Sunday Connect with
III II express tor Eaatou, Bethlehem Allen
town, Pottsville, Buffalo. Niagara Falir, 81. LSdts
rhi.aVn Parlor Car Bethlehem to BunRis, cpr-
meets with local train at South PlAinfie'd TOR all
points east { { Mauch Chunk.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. st. Louis and Chicago.
stops Al Pennington Jet.
4.2O u. N. Daily Except Sunday cypress for
tor WILKES Barre, SCRANTON, HazeltOns
ara principal interlnediatP stations
Sis p. III. Sundays only Through train q :
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Suspension PrsrRe
ST. gu $ ana Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIEJD
FOR PERTH AMBOY
45 q. m. s.45, 500, 7.50. p. nj. Sundays:
10 b a. m, h.r0, 1850 ~. m. Trains arrive Perth
Amboy- 8 Is a. M, 4.o5. 5.25, $40 p. m Sunday.
lO.b7 a. M, b.sJ 8 10 D. m.
Tickets sold To all western Point
For further information Apply to tick
agents.