davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
RA1sULI is VERY KIND.
Letter Purp0rting to BE from the
Captive, Perdacaris, Tells Of
the Bandit.

London, June 13.-The Daily MAI
publishes letter written to A. J
Dawson, the novelist and traveller, b!
Ion Perdacaris, the American citizel
who was captured by Raisuli, thu
Moroo can bandit 1t is dated at Tssar
adop. June 4, and says: Nothing
more startling and unexpected thar
the circumstances of our capture coult
be imagined. It was classic scene Of
rapine and confusion. Nor could II
be easy to conceive a picture more
wild and gloomy than our forced jour
ney; in fact the liberett1 was per-
feet. 1t is easy now to write in this
strain when we are assured that ne
gotiations for our release are conclud-
ing, but during that terrible "a hours
ride over rocks and powders and
through dense thickets where our cap
tors had at times literally to cut their
way in order to avoid the villages on
the beaten track-well, we had no such
consolation then-none Of any sort,
indeed.
"You may conceive my feelings
whilst thus being dragged along by
ruffians who began their amiable at
tentions by clubbing us with rifles and
threatening us with their murderous
looking curved daggers. was aston
ished to learn that our fears were not
really we'll founded. We have learned
that Raisuli's chief object is to secure
the release of members Of his own
Kabyle, unjustly, or at least treacher-
ously, entrapped and imprisoned by
the Bashawa Of Tangier, a former
friend and foster. brother Of Raisuli,
who had trusted this man and had
been betrayed. Whatever Ill ne may
have done the fact remains that he
was betrayed.
Another startling surprise is to
find in Raisuli himself the most inter-
esting and kindly-hearted native gen.
tleman 1t has been my good fortune to
have known. 1t is impossible not to
ilho tuo Adu, COuSClouS 40 diu VI Tie
injury all at Tangier suffered at his
hands. Meantime you must not worry
about us. l am writing this at the
mouth Of handsome tent placed at
our disposal by Moulai ALI, the Waz-
zani shereef. The climate is admir-
able and better site for camp would
be hard to find"
May he Released wednesday.
London, July 13.-The Nails Tan
sier correspondent says Raisuli has
received the sultan's letter concerning
MS demands and that unless the
bandit formulates fresh conditions the
'elease Of Ion Perdicaris may be x-
oected Wednesday next.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
W. ]. BRYAN UNRELENTIN0


New York, June 14.-William j.
Bryan, 1t is announced, will be the
principal speaker at the convention Of
New York democrats who are opposing
the nomination Of Judge Parker and
which will be held in Cooper Union
June 20. Frederic W. Hinrichs,. of
Brooklyn, who was the fusion candi-
date for controller in the last munic-
ipal campaign and who in 1896 was
the candidate for lieutenant governor
on the Palmer and Buckner ticket,
also will speak. The convention was
originally called to meet June IS, but
the date was changed to June 20 in
order that Mr.. Bryan might be able
to attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16

enormous scale have been completed
for the entertainment of the old con-
federates. Already the vanguard Of
the coming thousands has arrived, a
generous welcome being extended. II
is figured that the numbers attending
should approximate $4,000 persons.
$4,000 Of them veterans. Confederate
hotel for free entertainment Of the old
soldiers is prepared to feed $4,000
daily.
Aside from the grand parade on
Thursday, the laying Of the corner
stone of the confederate memorial on
Wednesday will be a distinctive fea-
ture. 1t will be accompanied by ma
sonic ceremonies and Henry Waiter
son, editor Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, will deliver the address. Gen.
Stephen D. Lee, commander-in-chief
of the United Confederate Veterans
association, is among the arrivals, the
demonstration at his reception being
notable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
SHIPS IN COLLISION.
At Early Dawn the Canada Went to
the Bottom Near Montreal.
FRENZlED PASSENGERS INTO The SAA.
OF 40 on the Vessel All Were Saved
but Five-sIeeping People Una
ware of Danger Until the
Collision Came.

Montreal, Que, June 13.-The steam
er Canada, bound from Quebec fol
Montreal, came into collision with the
collier Cape Breton six miles below
Sorel early Monday. Twenty minutes
later the Canada went to the bottom
At the time of the collision there were
ITO people on board the Canada. Five
were lost; the others were rescued.
The collision occurred just as dawn
was breaking. The Cape Breton lay
at the entrance of the Lake st. Peter
channel waiting for daylight so as to
lind her way through. She was getting
under way when the Canada. making
for Sorel at full speed. came into view.
Just what the collision was due to and
who is responsible for 1t, has not yet
been determined. 1t would appear that
the Cape Breton had not got Roadway
on enough to answer her rudder, and
that she swerved across the path OF
the passenger boat, her bow striking
the Canada just forward of the paddle
box on the starboard side and tearing
It's way half through.
The shock of the collision aroused
the sleeping passengers. The Canada
at once began to settle and as the Cape
Breton did not appear to be seriously
the passengers were hurried
ly transferred to this steamer. In the
some Of the passengers
Jumped overheard and were picked up
by boats from the Canada and the Cape
Ryefnu.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
HEARST IN FULL CONTROL.


Springfield, H., June ia large
number Of delegates are here and the
democratic state convention Tuesday
promises to bring about a bitter fight
Mayor Carter H. Harrison. Of Chicago:
J. p. Hopkins, Of Chicago, chairman
Of the democratic state central com
mittee, and the Hearst followers will
have q contest for control Of the or
ganization. The Hearst delegates are
Overwhelmingly in control and II
seems that they will have the dictation
in the state central committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
, An old Man Hanged for Murder.

Paragould. Ark, June 10.-Mart "
Vowel, an aged white man. was
hanged here yesterday afternoon, q
few minutes before six o'clock. toI
the murder Of f. w. Lovejoy. Dur
ing the entire afternoon many friends
Of Vowel besleged the governors Of
Zee at Little Rock beseechins him %
intervene and It was only when the
hour Of six O'Clock. the fnal time limit
was so close as to preclude all hope
Of reprieve that the sheriff sprung the
trap.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
KANSAS RANcHMAN DEAD.
@ p. Dewey, . Millionaire Of MAah~a1ln
Kan, Dies Near whsslinG. ". Va
from . CaFh1nolo.

Wheeling. W. Va. June 10 p.
Dewey, Of Manhattan. Kan. the NIL
llonAire and ranch owner, died ~
terday morning at the home Of Ids
niece, Mrs. B. Walker Peterson. Il
her suburban residence at Woo1s-
dala Death was due TO q complIn-
ton Of diseases which originated IN
the formation Of q carbuncle on his
face He was heavily interested In
Chicago realty and was q large land
owner in Kansas, Nebraska and Tszas.
He was the father Of Chsuneey Dewey,
who with two o0wboys. was recently
acquitted Of the murder Of the BsrTy
brothers. the result Of . ranch fsud IN
northwestern Kansaa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
TURKEY MUST DO MORE.
Our Warships Will Try to Impress
Upon the sultan Some Facts
About Missionaries.

Washington, June 13.-One or more
Of the American men-of-war now as
aembled in Mediterranean waters, II
70 possible, after Their service at Tan
gier shall have been concluded, may
30 as far east as Turkey. The United
States is aiming to secure for certain
American institutions and missions in
Turkey the same privileges the gov
efnment Of that country grants to the
missionary and educational institu-
lions Of other countries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
'oookrelI's injuries Net Serious.

Washington, June 49, Senator
Cockrell. Of Missouri, who was pain
fully injured by being knocked down
By boy with bicycle, is considerably
better. The wound in the shoulder Ia
painful, but II is thought It will yield
readily to treatment The senator is
q robust physical condition and for
tunhtely suffered no shock to his nerv-
Gus system as result Of the accident
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
Killed WhIIe WaIkinr on the rrnok,

Bowler, NO., June 11.-William ].
Davis, aged IS, married. living here,
was killed by q Burlington train in
the yards here some time between
dark and midnight No one saw the
accident. It is supposed he was walk
ing near the track and the train struck
him. He was returning home from his
work In the mines. The accident hap
pened Just opposite his home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16

Charles Luling. stats Insurance su-
perintendent issued his annual report
TO the governor. In 1t he suggests a
revision Of the Kansas insurance laws
BY the legislature next winter.
Mayor W. 7. Forkner. Of Columbus,
has died complaint with the state
board Of railroad commissioners
against the Western Union Telegraph
company for poor service 1t that
place. asI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
Release Of PerdIo.r,. anal y.r,,, &c.

Release OF PerdlOaris and Marley Soon.
London, June 1.-THE release Of
Perdicaris and Marley may be expect
ed In q few days. says the TangieF cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail. Prac-
tically all Of Raisulrs conditions have
been accepted by the sultan and the
shereef Of Wazan, who is conducting
the negotiations, is satisfied that
Raisuli will receive the sultan's par
don.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
WILL WAIT AND SEE.
No Action WIN Be Taken BY the KAnsas
OmciaIs Yet Awhile in Regard 10 tMo
Dumping Of Colorado 1Gipers.

Topeka, Kan, June 11.-Assistani
Attorney General John Dawson, when
asked about what the Kansas off,
cials would do regarding Colorado
dumping her deported miners into
Kansas. said he did no zee what could
be done as long as the miners de-
ported themselves properly. II they
become q nuisance they can be dealt
with the same as ttamps or any other
class of undesirable citizens. No pro-
test has been received by the Kansas
oficers up to this time They will
wait to see what the protest is before
taking action. Gov. Bailey is in st.
Louis and no action, II any, will be
taken until he returns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
THESE WORE THE GRAY.
Great Gathering Of Ex-Confederates
mt Nashville and the City Is
Dressed in GeorgeOus Robes.

Nashville, Tenn, June 13.-This Is
confederate week in Nashville and
Tennessee's capital is decorated as
never before In honor Of the veterans
who meet In reunion here from Tues
day to Thursday. Preparations on an
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
ualaae Innoratloa a. Prlneeton.

Princeton. N. J., June 1S.-For the
1fsl time In the history Of Princeton
university, a layman Sunday delivered
he baccalaureate address, the honor
heing conferred on President Wood
Nv Wilson. at the request Of the stu
dentA In the academic procession was
1nFneF President Cleveland.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
A TRAIN HELD UP.
Five Masked Men Rob a Denver q
Rio Grande Train.
ONLY SMALL SUN SECURED BY THEM
The Baggage Car DynamIted and Thea
the Express Safe-Brskeman sheilen-
barger Shot In the Leg = Posses
After the Robbers.

Denver, COL, June 9-Denver & Rit
Grande passenger train No. 5, west
bound from Denver, was held up by
five masked men three miles west Of
Parachute, small fruit station midway
between Grand Junction and Glenwood
Springs. One sealed bag containing
specie was taken from the express safe
which was dynamited. The express
car was badly wrecked by dynamite,
but the robbers were forced to take to
the mountains before they could
| gather up the valuables In the car.
When the train reached a point
three miles west of Parachute Tuesday
night two masked men crawled over
the tender Of the engine. They placed
six-shooters to the head of Engineer
Allison and his fireman and demanded
that the train be stopped. Three men
were waiting on the tender and as the
train stopped they quickly ran back
and uncoupled the express and baggage
cars. These cars, with the engine,
were run two miles further west.
Messenger D. M. Shea, of this city.
refused to open the car upon demand
and piled the baggage up in front
Of the door. The robbers placed
stick Of dynamite at the side
door of the car The entire was
blown away with terrible crash.
Half dozen trunks, which had been
piled up against the door, were demol-
ished and their burning contents scat
tered over the car.
A stick of dynamite was placed
against the lock of the SAFE Here
again the robbers showed their dis
regard of dynamite. Half the explo-
sive would have done the work. Just
at this point Brakeman Shellenbarger,
who had been ordered to remain with
the passenger coaches, two miles be-
hind, came running up the track carry |
ing lantern. One of the robbers shot |
at him. He was wounded in the leg |
and is now in the Sisters hospital at |
Grand Junction.
When the robbers saw that the train
crew were coming they fled to the
mountains. One of them, as he
jumped from the express car, grabbed
one sealed bag which had been blown
clear out Of the safe. This Is the only
plumber which was taken. The en-
gineer and the others who had been
under the aim of the robbers went to
the aid Of Shellenbarger, who had
fallen where he was shot.
After the hold-up, the engine, bag
gage car and express cars backed to
where the alarm was given
to the railroad officials. Headquarters
at Grand Junction, Salida. Pueblo and
Denver were notified. The scene Of the
robbery was but 600 yards from the
flow Of the Grand river, and 1t Is be-
Iieved that the robbers had a boat
hidden in the Grand and that they
used this to cross the river, destroying
Il after they had crossed.
Posses are securing the country after
he bandits. One under Deputy Sher-
# Cohn, of Grand Junction, followed
he course of the river until they ,
cached Rifle. There they discovered
he trail Of the robbers, indications ,
howing that they must have passed
he point but few hours before. 1t
8 believed that the bandits are head
ng for the Hole In the Wall" coun-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
Kansas Oitizsas Indignant,

Syracuse, Kan. June 11.-shnrifi
Barr, Of La Junta, Col. telegraphed
Sheriff Brady yesterday that Q spe-
cial train carrying 40 deported CDao-
RADIO miners would reach Coolidgs ct
night and unload the men In Kansas.
Residents Of Coolidge and Of this place
are indignant and Gov. Bailey has been
asked to prevent Colorado from sau11s
ing undesirable citizens to KansaA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16

san Francisco, June 1.-THE steam
e. Redondo arrived Sunday 2ol days
nom PetropaVlosk with q cargo Of
furs valued at s3bo.Do0. The same
company's steamer Kotik was seized
" he Japanese at the opening Of hos.
ulllisk ,AtI,..is-n..L
:. =. -. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16

Tns work Of constructing the IA
tional target range on the Fort Rlsy
CKHn) reservation commenced ysstss-
fAx. a-s.sksz-siaz.s-A-AA<-A@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-18
ALL TIRED our.
Hundreds in Perth AmbOy in the
Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night ard day;
Back aches; side aches,
All on cc0un OF the kidneys.
Must help them at their wUrF.
Perth Amboy citizens ara shown how
Josiah Boultor, of 1872 North Fourth
street, Camden N. J. says: AN almost
constant pain across the small of my
back Just over the kidneys bothered me
greatly for two years. 1t was very bad
during damp weather, and when the
temperature changed | always knew b,
forehand what sort we we're going to
have. Often in the morn ng after Il bad
nights rest | would feel entirely devoid
Of energy and unfit t r work. This tC
me was very unnatural and | was anxious
to get rid of it. | picked upon Doan'S
Kidney Pills Us being the best recon
mcndeF. | commenced using them and
am pleased To say that they md thcii
work faithfully and we'll. | cIu CON
scicntiUu " recommend them to others
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be had right here in Perth Ambuy. Dro,
into G. w. Paris"n's drug store aud ASK
him " bat his customers rcturt.
Sold for so cents u hex Ly all dealer.
Fo,tcr-Milhurn Co.,, BuifLlo., n. Y. S, lc
agents for the United States.
Remember the NAM Dolu'r, aud TAX,
no suOsti!u e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-18
Staten Island Rapid Transit r. r

Time Table in effect on AMI after May 90 1901.
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot OF
smith st. daily except ~undays ard ia'Rt'
Holiday 3 10. 6t2 6.5S, 1853. 723. 500 500
S55, 80, 1855, tah y M. - S., 55 ESQ, S.5s,
d.SJ $50, G.45, 7.t5, IS g.5-. t,12JP.M
sundays and Legal Holidays
G5 Tbs, $40, 0.25, 1905. 'O.E5, 11.55 A. NJ.
ld.r6. l.ih 2.5h, 3.55, l.55. $50. G.lj, t.51. T3.
SIS, 400, 1870 /. NJ.
New York 10 Perth Amboy:-Lea, foot OF
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, 5.k5, u, IS. 8 Oh, 9.O, 10.O0, II Qua m.
12OJ1. 0 1.31 2.gG. 3 80. 4 "a. h10. 5.3F 5.4b.
Gl5 6.$6, 7.So, $50, 1o,'c, 11.f5't,S.&A. NJ.
Sundays ard I'egel HoIida' 3
Leave New York G.t5, 500, 900, $50, 10. N
II 60 Il N. t2.'um I 90, = %, ; 0. 100, : 90
5,5, 6. 3. 7.l5, 7t5, S.95, 9.l5, 1A,3O, ia p. ID.
Ferry b'tween Perth Amboy and TottenviDt -
lebye Perth Amboy daily x5.l5, xs.f2, 6.3s
KISS, XII 81, xS.00, xS.55. o.55, xt0.2i, 1915
Il m. 10, x12. ST, vl.55, x2 20, 22H, xa h6
x43t, 4.t5 KS 81, Coo, x6. Is, 7,G5, 100, A7.55
MSS, 9 20 x 40 XII - u. m. 1874 ..
unca,s AM Legal H~olidavs-*6.iE, g..
z 81, $50, 80, 1o.05, 1880. l05l li.f5 3. m.
12.i.. l.5I, PSI. S.55, 4 81 F.35, 6 IL So, 7.35,
Sly, $40, 9.'5 1879, 1l.2o p. IN ,12.l5a. m.
Leave Tottenville daily XII 80, 5.s5, 6.23, sag
x7.tN. 7.i5 xS.!2 x9 10, 1905, 1910. II .05 a M.
xl9.11, x1 .O5, x2.O5, 23l, 1887, 4.tO. xf.s !,
J. 1'l2lu 10, p. N. xt2. 5 l.s0 A.. VI.
Sand vys IN Lagll Holidays, rs 2S, Ills, as
9.05 N t0.t5,t041, II.3is m. Il LTD
xS.t5 10 IN, $50. 6.D ITO, Isl, s 81 9.I0,
94& 1910, 1t.t2 p. M, 1852 a. M.
illegal holidays nnlv'
TRAINS A. ami ID will not run Sunday Nights
but will run on holiday nights.
J VAN SMITH, GEO. J. BROWN,
ReceiveS. aen1 Traf1e Agen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-18
BASEBALL GAMES.

Tomorrow afternoon the .-Deltas will &C
to Sayreville where they play the Ores
cents A. G. baseball team. The Delta
morning of July A., the Deltas will play
against the Keyport base ball team at
Keyport. Il. Lind will pitch for the Del
tas. In the afternoon they will go to Bel
ford to tackle the Bedford first team.
Alec Oleson will pitch for the Deltas in
the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-18
RARlTAN TRACTION co.
Time Table in Efe,t Dec. 7, 1903.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Amtoy and all
ooints East to Woodbridge Creek 1T s and "a
min u es past eech hour IF m q Il. m. to 80 D. -
AID f.35 p. m, to ll.3) p, IN. al IS minutes past
thu hour.
Cars leave Keasbey School FIR Mctuchen a.
) and 3 minutes Uast each hOu' from 500 a. m
10 s.3) q. IN. ant every hour from 8 to II &c p.u
Cars leave Keasbey for all pOin S East every
is miuu'es.
Cars leave b idge at Voc bridge Cree for
Ksasbey'at foot Of smith street every 30 minu-
ties iro N II Il. IT. TO II 45p. m.
Cars leave Bri ge at Woo 'qtidge Greek for
Netucheu IN the even hour and half hour from
6 = m TOGO 2. m. and the half hour only from
40 to 1880 y. m.
Care leave S aten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and Hershey cNool at IS and IS minutes pa t
e ch h ur from G .00s. INTO 100 p. m, mi { ON
7.0int 100 Y. ~. ct AZ minutes only gnd for
keasbey at foot otSmi.h street a. 3 and 81 min
rtes pas the hou".
Cars lie ave Staten ISland Ferry for Biidge at
lPoOdb.idSe Creek All, 26, al, ard h6 II inutes
past each hour from 800 a. M. to I1.4l D. m.
WIS. q. ROCK
Superintendent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-18
S $50 Hot Springs, S. D.
$50 20 DeadWOOd aud Lead

'nduimrr, from Chicago dahl, via the
Cnic'p" and North We i.r, ~. Con-.
l"'ndlI g'y low rates from other points.
The Black Him. rcGio", he great natural
Nauitarium of the west, is one Of ,ir
M ~ picturesque spots in the would and
wclt worth II wish. In!ulmali.n am
ickcts can be srcur Il from Your horm.
i cut. II u,tratc,i B.act Hills hooklcl
with valuable map matted receipt of 4
:cnis i'll STAMPS Ivy w. T. Kni ,kcrr,
Chicago. GGt2-G-0-t6 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-18
n.awn Tennis Championship.

PHILADELPHIA, June, IS. L. b.
De w. Hurst of the University of
Pennsylvania. the intercollegiate ten
mis- champion. has defeated +. s. IIo-
vey Of this city in three straight sets
in the final round for the lawn tennis
championship of Pennsylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-18
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.

Daniel Bante of Ottcrville Ia writes;
Il have had asthma fuI three or -four
years and have tried about all the cough
and asthma cures in the ma kct aud hay
received treatment from ply %sicians il.
New York and other cities. but got ycr,
little bcuclit until | tried Folry's Hon, '
and Tar which gave me immediate Ieli f
sincerely recommend il to ALP. Sold
by {. n. Sexton, 70 ~ Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-18
Rec DGHGx- na
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. ~ lp03
TRAINS LEAVE Perth AMBOv

Or Now York. Nowark and EliyabotI a
5 IS, Z II, 7.fh, New York tonly) 7.5a. 8 "a, at1
l.1S. II 80, II. M, ( ~. 3 q, f!O, 8 90. . ~, IS
%, - AZ, sat. only . 5t, y, IN, ~sundsvs, 2 ~,
s., -. 80. s ~, 9 ~, p. III.
Far Pliladolpnia ana renton via Bound
sro0k, IA, II IL. 1853 n III l 10, s o. n. IN
utdfys, g. ~ ~ III 30 ~ IN
FOR Long Branch, Ocean Grove. etc SCI
l2l. q IN. 1922. G. 05, Sat only 4 So. 7.f9 D.. III
l2.sS Sundays e~xcepted) ~uDdpvs except
ocean Gro9eJ a55, p n. "a, Q %, y. IN,
or Fteel old, 8 u, 6.d . 80 a. M, Ag.ss Z x7
i.l5 p m.
Additional trains for Red Pank 2.27, 3 Is, 6.a8
M For South Amhsv ODD, z II, o 20 d. M
20 4. 43 p IN. g Is, b.5a go.
TRAINS FOR PERTH hMEOY.
Leave New York, 100, $50, $50, 1000 II. 70,
=. m, q 2 ,Sat. onl, } I.3O 200, 4 10, 4. 30, 3 10,
h3S, & ~, $50, II. q p. IN. Sundays 300 a. IN. 400
: 30, pm.
Leaves Eliz tbeth, 1O5, G.22, So. 9.5i 1851,
a. m, /. 40, 3.U7, $50, 1.l2, f.i3, 5iS 6.1s 8. rs,
II 81. y, N. Sundays, . Is, u. m. 40. 81, y. m.
Leaves Newark 6,l2, s 50, 9.d2, IL. g2, a. IN
I ~, i.h5, 40, $40, q 10 S.45, II so, D Sun
days, 9.O5, am. LOS, S IL, y. N.
Through ticketa to all points al lowest rate.
nay be Rad on application In ADVANCE 10
icket agent al the station.
W, q. BSsLRR, Vice-Pres. e. Grnsra | d ar sg
@. ii. Burr, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-18
FAVOR THE PARDEE TEAM.

Last night and this morning the bet
ting was heavy on the result of the game
between the G. Pardee Works and the
Raritan Copper Works teams. Both
teams are now tie for first place. The
odds were in favor of the c. Pardcc team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-18

BALTIMORE. June 1S.-The light
ing park has closed. In the 2:14 pace
race King Wilkes won, Walter S. sec
and and Bedford Boy third. In the
2:30 trot Minnie +. won in straight
heats, G. o. w. second and Manley
third. In the OPS trot Henry s., Jr.,
won in straight heatsA Prince Edward
second and Cuyler Boy third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-18
HOME RUNS.

The Maurer baseball team and the Stars
will cross bats on the diamond at Maurer
tomorrow afternoon.
This afternoon the Emerald baseball
team will not play. Next Saturday they
will 90 to Bedford to cross bats with the
Bedford A. C.. first team.