davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-21
Going to California?

If you bad not thought of it, why not make plans
to go? If you going, have just word
for you about getting there.
There is only road which takes you up in Chca
go or Kansas City and puts you down in Los Angeles
San Francisco without the aid consent of
other. This railway is the Santa Fe. 1t is the
only line urder management between points
named, which fact nsures uniform ana efficient
service
Upon request we viii gladly mail you a book and
booklet. The book describes the trip to California
by way Of the old Santa Fe trail The booklet tells
of the California Limited the Santa Fe Railway.
Scenery finest in America. Train best in world
Daily service of the California Limited resumed
November 29 for eighth Other fast daily
trains carry Pullman standard and tourist sleepers
r. f. PURDY, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-21
New oil Well Near Henryetta.
Special to Daily Leader.

Henryetta, !. 7, Jan. 21.-Machin-
cry for the first oil well opened in
this oil section was put in operation
today. 1t has capacity of 5000 feet
but is believed oil win be struck be-
fore that depth is reached. The Creek
Prospecting & Development company,
capital Of 100000, will sink several
wells in this district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-21
WINTER TOURIST RATES TO THE
SUNNY SOuTH.

Tickets on sale daily until April 30,
1904, to the principal winter resorts of
Mississippi Georgia Alabama, Flori-
da, Tennessee. South Carolina. Louis
lana and Texas. Return limit June l,
1904.
Full details on application.
c. w. Strain,
Div Pass. Agent, Wichita, Kas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-21
A. Hilton,

General Passenger Agent,
ST. Louis. Ne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Wtarp ltlrid.

Sc itGrb am If. Sftober 1904 Wlarh lllridi,
52 Sabre all, geIiebte Satin bon Soiepb lllri1.
BerUanote uHo Sreunoe Der 5umiIie lino a6.
tlllgsOouit eingeInbeIL Der @eeroiaune bei5i'
pobret. lpGlbe Sreitaa, ben II. Sttober, Mors
gems nm 129 tlbr, BON ibrer 2SobnIna. Nr. 1103,
sho. sBarp. straRe. aus nab Der 6!. areu8s
Stride itatifinoet, tpofeIbit cine 3tequiems0teilc
fir TIRE SeeIenrube ge6uIlen iueroen Diro.
GnoIif bait On iibertuunoen
Wan1e fbpere bnrtc Stlnoer.
Mldnten Gag u1lo Tandbe gIndJt
0uit Su In Sfmerjen 5ugebra6t.
StnHo6aft baft 2u Ie ertrager
Define S6mer5cn, Seine BIagen,
sgis Der 800 9eiH glItge Dri1t,
Sod O~ergeiien mir Gid ni6t.
(2S7-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
gefanntmn6un9en
Sepurtemeut iir 6iicntlife siherbeit Ban.
ten, snbsSepnrtcm oce 8ebinoes3 nipets
tors, Hnthbaus.

Baltimore. Den If. Sftober 1904.
Sh babe 9lpplitationel iiir ~ioIgenoe Grioi.
leGiel erbGlteH:
Supe cite StraBc mo GuIpertousRoab, fir Die
slnliteIula zines SGmpffeiels bon 10 Bferoes
frdftet mo ciner Snmpimaihtnc bon 10 Bier
o~etrdften.
RI. $50, qeesStrube. fir Die slufitelung rt,
ner @nSmnIhine bon 1 gieroefraft.
gr. 105-tl6 Concord Strnbe. fir Die 9luf.
telling eiuer S~umpfmnidtue bon 100 Bieroes
Irdften. eiuer Sdmpfmufbine bon 30 Bierors
frittelt, 5luei 9GlRpffeiieI bon 1850 Rfcroeir1iter
IIno ueuu eIeftriiden Mptors.
Sr9eilo SeInuIto, Der @inlpennutgen hnaeaet
VI crbcbeu bat. nlb oieielbeu bis 5ln IA. 81.
tober, 9ormtttass 10 llbr. in oieiem 9iireoit
einrettel, Ut ipeIter 3eit ouriiber oerbanoeIt
lueroen miro.
Go,p. 7. Breton,
(SHl4) @cbduoesS nIpeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Mar1 81. @ettenluuer.

GS itar6 am ~. Sttober 1904 MarH ". geites
muller, Aeliebte SuttiU bon 4. Treoerid @ettcs
milcr. NeriuGuote ltHo Sreunoe Der 5umilie
IiHo GbttuGspollft eiugeIloen. Der 8ceroiguHg
bei5uluobHen, lUelbe Sreitas, giahmittGgS 2 ltbr,
bon ibrer lesten 93obnung, 9r. 1915, Nurb.UaD.
ftattfiHoei.
(GbtluoeIphiu. 6aeerstopn, 9rooflpn, 0.sg.,
3eituueen m0eeu %geidutgit copiren)
(OST-9O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

BON $40 nno fpitroc o1tf odIt Sabre
ms @efdngniB geid)idt. 0oS NGflte
miro min pobI iein, oaB Elm Wunn,
neIder Elm Sll6n I'M @ertbe pom 70.
Gents itiehIt. achGnat mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
6inan5.S Department.
Observation-Disclosures. 1lf, rron

8alti more. ben 3. Sftober 1904
9termit ptro ben Snbnbern bon 8n[tir1prer
Stdoi. Sbtgdtionen incline ulS Die .Sariorb
BUN Seiuer 4:pro6enttae 1904 ~grIeibe% beianni
1eretlet letr, miro, ole Certificate beIaoter sit,s
iei0e am lino IaG Dem Datum ibrer 0erfaQIriI
ge9el Noriei9un9 nno IblieIeruna beiQater No.
Inent eiH5liIoteu.
Die 9inieH5abIing aui befaete glnIeibe pirb
am 3. Yobeinber 1904 a%ufbDren. Die llebers
Der 1904 geibloiefl.
parrh j. Sopper,
Hegiitrator Der etaot Baltimore.
(Sft5, IA, "a, glou2(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Scinrifl Qnoplph.

IS itarb am 10. Sftober 1904 Seiurtd aH.
bplph i'm sitter bon 81 Snbrell, 6 Wionutel uuo
: G1aer, 8erluarbte mo SreuHoe itto b6fli6it
eriI6t. Der NeeroiaunR bei5upObnen, ipelhe an
5reitaa, 9SablHitta9S 9 ubr. BON Der 2gobnune
ieiuer 1odter. 6rnu 0eorg Eaer. Or. ZOE, Bout
ION itattttnoet. (9S7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
elizabeth Stulaembadl.

Is fast AM If. Sftober 1904 elizabeth
StOl5enba6 i'm Sitter BON 30 Sabrem ltlo 7 DlUz
nnteT, aeIiebte @attiu BON 9oWarh StoI5eubadl.
Die 9eeroieung finoet 6reitaa, ben II. Sitober.
Rddbmittdgs rs llbr. bon ibrer leBteH G9Obs
mug. Nr, l, qaHorpsbr'eaHe, ans aut Der use
fern gemetsth" fat. t2S1-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
4phn Seriuia G Coin,

2eIheH6efntter uno Ginbnliamirer.
s1r. zoos, Crleaus.str Wlb. SeI.: @iubiOr 255.
SUeisgei6dft: gr. ga, perI. @aiternsgbenue,
3lgbldnbtotpr, Baltimore, WlnrbIaHb IeIepbou:
@tnofor 60. Autf6eu tperoen e~eIiefert fir
9o9getten, 1lnterbaItIHstu nno anoere Gele'
eenbeiten. (Sebr14, 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
g. & 8.-S.. gaui 469V. Mb.-8inbiOr 22s.
s.. Sanders & SDbne,
2eihenbeftGtter nub G~tn6alinmtrer,
elr. 1908 nno 1710 Gantpn-a peHue.
GabrtfanteH SpR Characteristics.
(Nebrf0-l
Qpuopns8arf. Gemetern.

NeueG~ efttoneu iinb iest 5ur geft6tieuug ber'
geri6tet. 8ieIe uISeeiudbIte Cots. Ser Sus
perintenbent beS 9runbes un6 9ooens tuirb
tebe aetpiiui6te 2lusllnft ertbeiIen. 9nS Gres
inatorium itebt tdeIi6 6lr SuipeftioH often.
Begen Naberem tuenoe man fi6 an ben Gus
perintenoenten ooer on oas 9itreau In Rr. ri,
@ett'SaratBga. Strake. (9stiI5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

So5 IN, Hobrc too2 nid,t mrnioc
eos wo,,i4o,, =, hor Ter Stontt
S,rr,+ NcroTtioc l1niS0c mrs Qcbl
f,,,,n, -, @o,uo mi eiipnbobnc
~crtni4prt 5ih ,micr Qon0 imm(
mebr 5lr W}6rOcrarlbe. eln rFa
trulrigc3 GrcigniB mar alId) o'
Zoo Don sri. 8e''te @SIIloH p'I'.
@uter inter Dem F~rallOerIeH e'eU!
Iouo oa9 gmt 0e2 @eHPFolPp.,''Is'
tiers bctletoete ne I''l'He ~"',..
booete nit ctIl@cn "~rr''.o'''"|p ~,
Gjconltrdlloc ST. @'L9'H'" ~'"u,
umpeit A'orrolt, ga" at" Il[ Wv ~ ~
INTERVIEWING erIub' "''0 ~
@ogen bInoll@a'lr'Vort tpu'|,, ~.
geIoHg IlllItlII '''''' 1O',>, onso,,
Eono ST pF'l'9y11 "'''' w,A ni,,s
mar OCr''L' y',','UV'", 81, . n's
ernie 9'uuI'''P' 'G'', "'' E.;Et%yronn.
N,t,o'S'.oG'I T',. n>m,arhs ~
ol'd'H ""I'l F,".,' G#;onS,n,n,, ~.
IaI'o, 'p0 0' - ,,,toranr
"e"" III M ',',s", .r,,, i, sn,,
Nn0 ~ S',',,,g'" ''
"'''''''' '""''"
nod orci @oten mo Glide Gage
treunen ms Don Der Nrolloelltcrl-
lpabl, mo Die Gonlpo9ne MIRO tag
lid blBiger, nomentllt mi Stoote
9Ar9 BORT, oeIlen GleftorolltInlnlen
mobr'tIeinlid) Den Nll"ld)la9 9eoen
merocn. Gort ltcbt eIlle eIllIge Ne'
motrutle elmer oortre1tlEd) all39e'
Itatteten rCpublitanllfcr Moldlle
g%egcuitbcr, mo bcIoe Fartelen Dle'
ten AIle9 AMI, otn Sleg SIT crrlIl9er.
Dab Der republttonilde @oltoer'
ncur9 Guuoioat 9iggtnS cine 9dcs
oerla8c crlciocn miro, IoBt lit nod)
oen uorIicgcnoen Scrtdtcn tnlrm
nod, bc5mciiclM ob9Icid optimilti'
idr Hepublitancr INNER nod boz
len. ouB i'm oo3 Observation-Disclosures
nit ollrtidleppen miro. Die 0emos
troten oogcgcn 0cbcn itt) Der @oIrs
ming bin hoB Die lln}niricoenbcit
inter ibrcn @cgncrn iiber ooS
0rrhieBen Ger Domination BON
&iqqin9 ourd oen@ouperncur Soea
mo icine Moifinc nid)t oIlcin boS
repltblitmiid}c StoutStidet Idiot.
gen mcr0e, %ionoern oll6 ooS Ratio
noltIdct, NM ooB H%ooleoeIt I'M Sn-
1lerll oe@ Stoote@, no bellplellole
gpatble inter oel repllplltoll'|0eh
Uorlllerll llno @el0oltSlelltell
Derrld)t, telne 9enll9el'oe MFolor'fat
erDaltel' tplro' I'M ole ellorlle oenlo'
tratl)Nc Wfolorlfot DER Sfoot 9teiu'
Dort ol'15lllole9en. AIe Sul'oe"'
SenotorlnoDI lplelt coenlal'@ eIl'e
"Oue III Der 9'r'o'Jofler eollpu9ne,
lo'lNe o'r fePllolItohl'a9CH Porl't
gorge lloHt. Selator Sepelo pul
'eihel' &Sllnld) an SS'eoerlooDl le''
ne9loe4S ~oltIBegeoen. UT pal oel'
e'n'll'B DER gg'c'o'9otFct eellrol'
nnDh Dllllet llt), Selh Ve9enco'''
oloot III experimentation Se9lSlo'
lur'eoi'tllS lolro DER lrlloete Oolt'
perhc'lr 6ront ~ Slod ZEN, meIu)er
non Der "Neloipnre Nlo'on' lna
"erIe'"oDl illlierltl'Bt MIRO.
Sr, Gor0 MtcDer, Der SorIitcr 0CS
Oemotrntiihen StootSs Gomitc'S bon
ut Jest nll Der Nrbelt,
5~iueltcn "ealloaB" I'LL Staot
oorjllleDlllell. &nllellocl poll III.
oli@getitlltcn Sormlllaren lullrocn
bereltS III Den lebten Sogen not oen
StQoten uno Ortid)uften Der Der.
Counties ol,s9eid)itt, Inn
bel ben Stimmgebern slniragc 5ll
baIten nod ibrer Nniid,t, Oh Barter
o0er Rouiepelt, llno oie bercitS elm
,pIo,,icrnr Qn,ib+n or,,ioio, ;;4 ola
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

Ger yGbicogo GbronicIe"
Id)rcibt un%periroren: n0oS Tolt Der
@ereinigten Staaten piiie Nid)tS
Don &orl Stur5 uno babe feine
bloiie Ihnung, mos Der Wann iei,"
Gin 8enerol aus oem 9iiraerfrieae,
@eianoter, Senotor, Miniiter oes Sn.
nern, oil DIS mar Sdrir5, nnb boS
ToIf Der Sereinigten Staotcn ioIlta
BON all Gem aus oen Iesten piersi0
Sobren Nid,ts tuiiien? Der Serr bonn
rGbronicle" bGlt iid am groe fir
has Bolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

Sn Berlin err d e. orei
onordiitiide 9latter: Ser Inar.
dit" Ser freie Nrbeiter" u,o Ser
orme Seitfel". 9as Ieeteenannte
Slatt erid)ien bisber unregelmdBie,
lest aber lit iopieI @elo 5uianmen
gebrnft porben, oob Der orme Gent
TEL" regelmGbig ole adt Gage bas
Sidt Der @elt erbIiden ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
Or. mm. 8edker,

restttrtrtef b~exttdter arst, 30.tdtrtee Hraxta
ten; SeiIt tn ~i1r5etter 8eit GpSbiIis. ansf8lae,
$als' nnh Matinosa ranfteiter, aisfIhjie feber
grf. Sfrtftiirt RoInticnel. nerb5fe G1pdns,
Office In -9r. geder's nnatomifnen Miiieiim,
Rr. 70S, pft.9afttmur e. etraHe. Sprehftinoen
Dor. 8 utr, Worger4 bis 10 ttbr abenbB; conn,
taas unb bon 9 t1tr BIS 10 iibr dbetibS.
y. 9. = 9r. 9eder'S Paife BELT uufekIbe,
tebsn. GuefIib. goufuItation tse.
(Npaiab.1II&6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

Gin mann in @onnecti.
cut ltabl $4,000 .nno tuuroe sn flint
Sobren SeidnsniB perurtbeiIt. Sein
Nadbor ltabl elm Hfero i'm @ertbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
lorraine.

WinIertfh = Bdrfartia SrteoIi&.
NeItIi6 bon BuIbroof Elm uno cine babe
WetIe. genltt Die NIT 9ombattnn beBet6nete
tortbsglbeune.Gur. Sreie autf6en 9adnnittnes
am Terminus. Rretfe bon BeerdbniBiteIen ieSt
fpe3ieu. 2et6t @eoineuHeen. SeIepbon -
Cation 1898. Bireau: Srarttu. uno gsinoIur.
NoaOs. ScrIaHgt 9roI6ire. (Wnt4,1S,9&9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-14
BRIBERY KEPT DOWN.
One of the SaIutary Effects of Max
ing Public the Cost of
Elections.

It is ten years since the law requiring
candidates to file statements of their ex-
| penses went into effect, and it has re-
| Iuired ten years, or nearly that period,
says the New York Sun, to secure gen
eral compliance with the chief require
ment of it, which is thus declared:
Every candidate who is voted for at
any public election held within this
| state, shall, within ten days of such
election, file an itemized statement show
ing in detail all the moneys contribute
| ed or expended by him, directly or in
directly, by himself or through any
other person, in aid of his election"
In the state Of Virginia recently 80
1nembers-elect of the lower house and
nine state senators-elect failed to COM
| ply with the provision of the new cleo
ton law there, which requires all candi-
| dates, whether elected or defeated, to
| file a statement of their expenses before
December 2. Those who fail to file such
| statements have their certificates with
| held, and are ineligible to the places to
| which they may have been elected. A
fine of S., 1000 is imposed on unsuccessful
candidates who fail to file statements of
their expenses.
These measures are all based upon the
corrupt practices law adopted some
years ago in England to prevent cor
ruption and bribery at parliamentary
elections. In England, at least, such
legislation has been effective, and it is
recalled that in 1880 Gladstone's ma
iority of 211 in Midlothian was obtained
an outlay of G2,G93 Us. 3d., or an aver
age of G2 los. Sd. a vote. In the same
year the duke of Devonshire paid 84,617
for campaign expenses, and Lord George
Hamilton and Octavius Cooke, in Mid
dlesex, ran up a bill of ell ,506. Her.
bert Gladstone, rejected by the same
constituency, spent e6,377. In 1880, be-
fore the adoption of the corrupt prac-
tees act, an English parliamentary seat
cost approximately $4,000, now the
average is $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-14

Gbe
Another Step Forward In English
Grand Opera In America.

According to New York music
critics Mr.. Henry w. Savage has
lifted the tone of his English grand
opera productions by importing a
technical director to superintend
his stage performances. Joseph
C. Engel, the we'll known stage
director of the Imperial Theatre in
S~trassburg, arrived from Germany
last week and assumed control of
Mr.. Savage's English grand opera
stage during his New York engage
ment. Herr Engel is said to be a
genius in stagecraft and thoroughly
schooled in all the traditional lore
of the classic drama.
At the close of the New York
English grand opera season Mr..
Savage will give a week of opera
in Brooklyn, Baltimore and Wash
ington, with a repertoire of six
operas in each city. No more yer
satile organization could hardly be
brought together than this one
which announces for its Brooklyn
week a program ranging from
Verdi's modern masterpiece 'Othel
lO' to Balfe's time-honored "Bo.
hemian Girl" The week will.
open with "Lohengrin" and m
clude Carmen" "Tannhauser, >
"Othello" and I'll Trovatore,'
closing Saturday night with "Bo-
hemian Girl" In Baltimore and
Washington Puccini's "Tosca'' and
Gounod's "Faust' will be added
to the list.
After playing the Eastern cities
MI. Savage will take his company
to Buffalo for two weeks and then
tour the middle and Western States
The organization will be accom-
panied by its own grand opera or
chestra under the musical direction
of Chevalier N. B. Emanuel, one of
the best equipped conductors that
has visited America, and Elliot
Schenck, the Wagnerian conductor,
who spent eight years in study OF
the Wagnerian dramas in Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-14
HUNTING WITH THE cHETAH.
Use of the Great Cat in Capturing
the Antelope in the WiIds
of India.

The old-fashioned rajahs like the
sport afforded by these beasts, which are
therefore petted and fed round about
their walls. 1t has in it a good many
Of the elements of old wicked and bril-
liant wars. Early in the dawn the
beast is taken, hungry and keen,
strapped to a village cart. The prince
and his party ride aloof, with hunting
stirrups and brides which will not jim
gle and plain native dresses, while the
keeper and the driver wear the striped
blankets of peasants, writes Sir Edwin
Arnold, in Youths Companion.
Presently the rising sun shines on the
glossy backs of a herd of antelope
black housekeeping and circl1ng as
they go to feed. The keeper shifts the
head of his chetah in the proper direc-
ton and softly withdraws it's hood,
while he loosens and holds ready to
slip the leathern collar. The great cat
blinks, yawns, ticks its whiskered lips
and gazes %languidly round the horizon
for a time, discerning nothing. Sudden
ly, as if an electric wire had made cir
cult in his heart, he also sees! The
| whole 1.-THE body quivers, the bristles on
| the neck stand erect, but the beast
| crouches fiat as a stone to the cart,
| straining meanwhile at the keepers
hand. The cart must now draw judi
| ciously nearer; the curve of its course
is insensibly contracted. 1t creaks
closer and closer, but the shy, beautiful
| antelopes have as yet observed nothing
more alarming than a country vehicle,
| with two blanketed men and some
horsemen beyond, probably on local
business. They are of course carefully
kept to windward.
But by this time you a even see
the rings on the big bucks horn, and
the chetah, choking himself against the
| cash, lets it be known that the spot
and the distance will suit him. Sliding
off the side of the cart soft as water,
and fiattening himself to the earth as
he makes for the low bushes and worms
like a snake into their shadow, he has
| crawled in three deadly minutes under
the gray stone beyond the nullah where
| thu herd will pass. And then, as a veer
in the wind carries the smell Of death,
| or some crow or jungle creature sounds
a jungle alarm, the black buck knows
| too late there is danger.
But while he gathers himself to start,
| the chetah has flashed like lightning
| over the intervening space and leaped on
his shoulder, while the prince and his
suite gallop up, and the keeper tempts
| the great cats jaws from its victim with
a piece of raw meat which is carried for
that purpose. BY this trick the creature
is withdrawn, remuzzled and strapped
| again into the cart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-14
The County Chairman.

The County Chairman, at
Wallack's Theatre, New York,
continuesin Office despite the change
in the city administration. He is
a holdover, as it were, and likely to
remain in possession of his place of
unbounded popularity for a long
time to come. George AIDES rural
comedy, with its strong love story,
droll characters, intensely laughable
situations and continuously spark
ling dialogue, hasin fact captured
public appreciation farmore firmly
than any other example of play
writing this season. In addition to
the qualities already described,
"The County Chaitman's' complete
wholesomeness, and the entire alb
sence of anything even remotely
questionable, have served to bring
it to the favorable attention of the
large class of theatre patrons Of the
fathers and mothers with young
sons and daughters to be amused
without jarring the moral tone.
This situation is plainly demonstra-
ted at the matinees, where the
spacious auditorium at Wallack's is
filed to OVERLOOKING with the youth
Of New York and its vicinity, and
where it is a genuine pleasure to
listen to peal after peal of fresh
poung laughter sweeping over the
throng. At night the playhouse
is crowded with persons more mat
ure but not more sedate than those
of the afternoons, for THE County
Chairman banishes solemnity from
the moment the curtain goes up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-14
UNSUITABLE SHIPS.
German Steamship Officials Declare
That Such Is Their Achieve
meat.

The lo~ng-soueht goal CT naval archi-
tects, an unsuitable ship, has been
reached in the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
H., officials Of the North German Lloyd
line declare. Th1y say, reports a New
York exchange, the vessel is so con-
structeG that no matter what accidents
may occur to her an automatic device
makes it practically impossible for her
to fill and sink, and absolutely safe
guards the lives of hsr passengers. This
is accomplished by a number Of water
tight bulkheads, which can be closed
by the officer on the bridge of the YES
sci in so seconds.
The ship is first protected with a dcu-
BILE bottom, but she has besides 16 trans
verse %bulkheads, and a longitudinal one
separating the engine rooms, which are
so planned that even if two adjoining
ones should be flooded the vessel would
float. Wherever the operation Of the
vessel makes necessary doors in the
bulkheads, as at the coal bunkers, doors
are arranged, geared to a water main,
so that at a touch from the officer in
charge of the ship they can be instantly
shut by hydraulic pressure. The water
main, which is filled with a non-freez-
able compound, is kept at g pressure OF
800 pounds to the square inch, and the
force which closes the doors is so great
that it will drive them shut through the
coal or other matter which sometimes
blocks them. The doors can also be
operated by hand from the deck above,
although the tanks and engines which
control them are placed cut of danger
of any possible injury. The system is
known as tbs Stone-Lloyd, anc has been
put on all the passenger ships of the
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-14
Nc CRATH SAYS He
HAS MADE NO MATCH.
Declares that No One Had Any
Authority to Close Match
with Exen.

Thomas McGrath, of the Catholic
Club announces that he knows nothing
about the proposed wrestling match
with Henry AIKEN as a preliminary
bout to the Hansen-Leonhardt match
January 18. A member Of the press
committee of the Catholic Club called
at the Evening News office this morn
ing and said that McGrath had not
been approached regarding the pro-
posed match and was considerably
surprised last night when he reached
the club to think that some of the
members had been making the match
for him. They all denied having any
thing to do with it aud McGrath wish
es it announced that he will not
wrestle in public. He says he likes
the game, but not enough to go on
before an audience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-14
Staten Island Rapid Transit r. B.

Time Table in effect on and after Oct. II, 1913
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot OF
Smith st. daily except Sundays and lePst
Holiday 5 Is, 6.i2 6.58, 1855, 7sS. S.G3 3 03
s rs, 1905, and lI.25 a m. IL 55, l b5 y.5U, 3.5b,
4.3J $50, Gas, s 100, 9.t0,l0.S0, Ills P. N.
Sundays and Legal HOLIDAYS
SEQ. T.h5. SIS, 9.55. 10. b5l 1855 A. N. 1855. 1865.
2.55, 3.55, 4.50, $50. $50, 7s0, 9.40,P. NJ.
New York 10 Perth Amboy:-Leave foot Of
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, 5.h5, 6. so. s 90. 900. 10 90. ft.00 a. m.
1850 13l ESQ. 3 &c. d. 80. $40. $50 5.45. 6 Is.
6,35, 7.SO, $50, 8 AZ, 11.o5 1875.
Sundays and Legal HOLIDAYS.
Leave New York z OF, g so. 1000, Ice, t2.O0,a m
100 gee, sec, 400, 500, 600, 7.C0, SEQ, eco
11.05, pm.
cry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
leave Perth Amhoy daiY ks Is. 1912, 6.32,
x6.5s, x7 30, x8 0S, xS.5R. e.2b, xi0.05, 1850
xii 25a. m. II rs, xf2. 50, xl.55. x2 so. x3 rs,
x4 40. 4.55. Ks 81. 6 00. x6,45. TICS. 7.s0, x300.
x9.C0 70 81, xl0.30 KILL p. m.t2.S0a am.
sundaysand lie al Holidays K GEO, Gas. KISS
x8.E5. x9.5'. xl0.5. K ii .5S. a. m.Xl2.5h. xl,5o,
xS. SIX 865, x4E0. x5.50,x6 so, x7.t0 s 40.
x9 10, 10. 80. p m 12.40,a. m.
Leave Toitenville daily II. go, 5.55, 6.aa, 6.42
x7.1O, $50 KS. Is, 70 10. 90. xto ID, x1l.c5 n.
m. zl2 O5. ~. 40 H IS. x2 S5, xs-ST, 40, x4a7,
5.1e, Ks ~. x6 is, x6.55, x7.l7, x 7.a0, ks 81
xq 81 10 1sx'0.s5, q m. xl2.lr. xi.S0 A., M.
Sundays and Legal Holidays 20 80. "a. < s 70
{. 70. xl0.1D, Kill a. m. x12 .10.xl.lN,x9 20
x3 20, x4f0 v510. x6.10. x7.i0, xe.1c, xf.lJ
xt0 10 l0.4 p IN. xf2 10a.m.
illegal holidays only.
xTrain Connection
] VAN SMITH, P.H CASSIDY
Receiver. Genp Tfaffic Agent