davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
TIE SECOND DAYS FIGHTING


Iiao Yang. BY Cable.-The second
days battle commenced at dawn. The
Russians made repeated bayonet ad-
sances on the road directly south OF
Lao Yang where the Japanese ap-
preached from Sanquaiship and Tao,
shelling the position in the Russian
lines until In the afternoon, when
the engagement. which was general
throughout the south nd southeast.
narrowed to the main line. The Japa-
nese advance on the southeast was by
way OF the Feng-Wang-Cheng road.
Immediately in front OF Chiaofantun
the Japanese stubbornly attempted to
occupy a round-topped hill, which was
literally shaved by Russian shells,
making repeated attempts the entire
Gay where apparently it was impossible
.or anything to live. The cannonading
continued from this point to the vicin-
ity OF Wangpaotai until this evening,
without apparent advantage to either
side The japanese dropped shells with
in two or three miles OF the railroad
station and in the plain OF Wentshu
Mountain, which is the most important
eminence around Liao Yang, but the
Japanese abandoned aggression there
on account of the resistance they met.
There was cannon fire last night, and
this is expected nightly. The varied
| casualties here included one Russian
war correspondent wounded and also
| 25 Chinese women from Chiafon. 1he
days developments show that the Rus
slams are prepared for all emergencies
| Slow rain began to fall at noon, grad
ually transforming the plain into Will
derness through which the wounded, In
carts and walking, are tonight max
ing their way to the hospitals. Con-
sidering the scale of the. days opera
tions. the number of Russian wounded
Is apparently small, while the Japanese
losses are believed to be great, espe-
cially where they were repulsed on the
south road. Chinese graves with trees
are being levelled about Lao Yang II
order not to interfere with the defence
Developments are expected west anf
northeast.
The japanese are using balloons II
locate the Russian guns. One OF th'
Russian correspondents of the Asso
ciated Press points out that the Japa
rese sent up a balloon shortly a1te
daylight to the southeast of Lao Yang
The Japanese are reported to be US
ing mortars to drop shells in the Rus
sian positions. These are probably Tn
high-angle-fire howitzers which wer
reported in action earlier in the WeeF
It ia said, however, that the Japanes
are no longer enjoying the superiorlt
! /, artillery, which stood them In sue
2 GOOD stead in the earlier months OF tn
+ war. It was then hill fighting, and tn
Iananese mountain batteries, in whlc
y arms the Russians were deficient, tol
], with deadly effect. Now the contest
IN a comparatively open country, Whe1
both the Russian field guns and III
A Russian cavalry can come into MOI
| effective Use
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
800 Families Homeless.

st. Johns, N. F.. special--Forest
fires have destroyed the hamlet CT
Little Bay and 800 families are home
less. Two men have been drowned
The steamer Prospero has embarked
tne women and children. The men
are fighting the flames in an effore
" prevent the destructive hres 1roni
Covering a wider area The govern
Ment is providing food, shelter ana
olher assistance to the destitute.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
Laroe Packinu Plant Burned

Baltimore, Special.-The large pack
ing plant of Street & Cochran, IN tnls
city, was totally destroyed by fire, the
loss being estimated at sf25,oOO. Inc
buildings, a large stock of meats anu
1SO live hoge, were entirely consumer.
Sc quickly did the fire spread that al
though efforts were made to save tne
animals, none could be gotten out. Al
was only with the greatest effort tnat
the fire department was able to save
the adjacent buildings from destfuc-
ton Several fremen received injuries
none serious. The fire was causea "y
the exposition Of ammonia tanks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
Fiqht Was a Draw.

Philadelphia, Special.-Frnkie Neil,
of San Francisco, the bantam weight
champion. and Tommy Murphy, of
New York, went six rounds to draw
at the National Athletic Club. 1t was
terrific fight from beginning to end'
and both men received some hard pun
ishment. Neil, however, had slightly
the better Of the bout.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
state Brings Suit.

Columbia, special.-The summons IN
the matter of the State OF oouth oaio
lima against Frank P. Milburn and otn-
org was fled Thursday with the sheria
~ Richland county. The charges are
,,or, direct in their wording and the
,,o:,tiff asks for damages in the sum
If e20o coo for the unsatisfactory man
ner in which the State House was com.
n,etea through the alleged "fraudulens
and sollnsive agreement to cheat and
defraud the pla3nE9. 9.-~-.--------,.-. . =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
y,,.. Drowned in White River.

Little 7ook. Ark. Speciai.-A spec
iaI to the Gazette from Clarendon.
Ark. SAYS nat John II. Diggle and
Miss Mamie Johpson. Of Stuttgart.
and Mrs. Leta Vasgein. CT Mullen. Ida
no. were 4. owned IN White Tfver
while boating in a gasoline launch.
The other r embers Of the parity.
pawson End Miss Gretchen Shaw.
Of s,n,t tgar. we're saved By eiinginS
on 20 the beat
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08

Thursdays news from the seat of
var closed with the receipt of two dis
i.atrhcs giving information of a most
-gnlhcant character as bearing on the
fo1iGat.on Of Manchuria at the close
: the present campaign.
The first came from the Associated
Press correspondent at ST. Petersburg,
fled there at 1915 p. M, and said that
General kuropatkin had withdrawn his
Whole army to the right bank of the
1alisc river so as to meet General
Eurokis flanking movement. The in
ference from this dispatch was that
LiaO Yang had been evacuated, that
city lying on the left bank of the
river.
NOthing to confirm this was received
sIEtil several hours later, when a dis
Eatrh from the Associated Press cor
dependent at st. Petersburg dated Sep
ser. her 2, and timed at 1925 Friday
inOrnfng, said: The news of the
evacuation Of Lao Yang and the with
fTawal of the Russian army to the
right bank Of the Taitse river" had
caused intense excitement and disap-
continent.
The same dispatch points out with
notable lack OF comment that the JAP
enese tCoh advantage of General Kuro-
patkin'T withdrawal to occupy the city
cf L'IO Yang.
rhe second dispatch, which may have
significant bearing on the campaign
is that filed at Mukden at 9:27 p. M,
Thursday, stating that the train ser
vice between Mukden and Lao Yang
was interrupted, This may mean the
cutting of railroad communication
which would deprive General Kuropat
&in of an opportunity to retreat to his
more northern base at Mukden. As
pointed out in the St. Petersburg dis
Patch the Mukden correspondent does
Lot mention whether telegraphic com
mUnications are open.
s. Petersburg, By Cable.--The new
of the evacuation Of Lao Yang and th
withdrawal Of the Russian army to tn
right bank of the Taitse river, reaches
only a small section of the people o
st. Petersburg at a late hour, an
caused intense excitement and disap
pontment. The majority of the in
labitants retired to rest believing tha
the Russian arms had again been sue
cessful and that the Japanese attack
had been repelled. Ugly suspicious
however, had been rife during the day
owing to the absence of press telegram
1rom Lao Yang, leading to the belle
that the communications had been Gu
by General Kuroki.
The following statement was obtain
ed by the Associated Press from tn
War Office at 10 o'clock Thursda
night.
General Kuroki's army crossed i
force to the right bank of the Taits
river. and it therefore became neces
Sary for the Russians to be in a pos
ton to repel a blow in this direction.
In view of this development in tn
operations, General Kuropatkin decide
10 abandon his positions on the le
ba2k and to concentrate his who
army on the other side of the rive
This position Is the strongest both
character and in site. The great issr
Will be finally decided there.
MOTIVE FOR WITHDRAWAL.
BY withdrawing to this position tt
Russian army avoids the danger OF b.
ing divided by the river, and enjo!
the advantages of compactness.
General Kuropatkin's move, tier
fore. is not to be considered as a r
treat. but rather as the carrying out
well defined idea.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
Dynamite Exploded.

Birmingham, Ala, speclal'-Dyna-
mite was exp oded under the house OF
a negro preacher at Adams7iile' near
the coal mines operated by the tut
wi,er Coal & Iron Company, Aoncay
but no one was seriously hurt Part OF
tho house was demolished. The negro
,reacher is said to have preached a
sermon Sunday night advising the
union men to return to work.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
Neoro Teamsters Strike.

New Orleans. Special.-A strike OF
tho negro teamsters who haul cotton
has gone into effect Friday. Not
hale Of cotton was moved in the city
Yesterday and the efforts to bring
about a compromise Of the difference
between the draymen and the team
sters have failed. The teamsters pre-
sented a new schedule for 19O4-1905
in August, coupling it with conditions
Objectionable to the draymel. The
teamsters declare tnsy viii not handle
the team OF az dtaymaa VINO does
not submit to the schedule.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
DR., Herran Dead.

New York, Special.-Dr. Thomas
Hcrran, who represented Colombia at
Washington for several years, up TO
the time of the Panama incident
died Wednesday at Liberty, New
York. He had been Ill for some tlme
and went 10 Liberty in the hope that
a sojourn there would aid in the re-
stOration of his health.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
.hor Dsy at x chmoud.

Richmond. Spec!al-Labor Day ~ss
probabIy more generally observed mere
tran in any year heretofore. Business
was practically suspended throusnoat
,ha cs1x and there was a parade TN
hlocks long of labor organizations sno
ar all-day series Of exercises WIN -
address by Charles 7. Bland. OF foIu
mouth. Va. a. a suburban PARK "eFs
features Of the celebration.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
Lowers Half-Mile Record.

Lincoln, Neb., Special.-1n an exnlDl-
lion mile on the State Fair grounds
track Wednesday afternoon, Dan Patch
lowered the record for half-mile track
md clipped three-quarters OF a. second
nff his own best time TOT nail-mi,e 1'
track, made at Des MONIES !ast o'"sM "e1n'
Time by quarters, 81. VA 1:oo, 1:ooA'
Fifteen thousand people saw the per-
formance
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
An Uitimatum.

An u1timatum was issued by the
mine operators to their men in COL
ference at Knoxville Thursday after
noon. It was to accept. per cent
redrction or quit. With that tho o.
orators left the conference an3 tho
miners went into secret scsS-ca to
discuss the proposition. They Gil ncl
reach an agreement, pus Iae- again
Friday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
Lynchers Surrender.

Statesboro, Ga, Special Perry
Barnes, Henry Barnes and Wesley
Waters, charged with the beating
and killing of the negro Sebastine Nc
Bride last Saturday night week, came
in Monday and surrendered TO Sherih
|J. 2. Kendrick They will be given
a preliminary hearing tomorrow be-
fore Judge E. D. Holland.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
YO0E IN REAR FORCED A RETREAT

Kurcki Having Thrown a Strong
Force Across the Taitse River
Twenty Miles Above the City,
KUropatkln Decided to Concen-
trate His Whole Army on the
Further Side, Abandoning Lac
Yang.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08

Charlotte, Special-Monday was OBJ
served here as holiday by practically
the entire city. A very large parade
of the labor unions in uniform was
feature of the occasion. Good speak
ing, appropriate to the day at Latta
Park followed the parade. Amuse-
ments followed the speaking and a
grand ball at night closed pleasant
days programme.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
Tar Heel Topics.

Grand Secretary Dsewry. OF the
Grand Lodge of Masons. says that on
ly $4,000 yet remained uncollected OF
the bouilding fund for the Masonic
Temple. 1t is not the purpose TO be-
gin work until spring. as the number
OF minor details are being arranged
The corporation commits sion is ad-
vised of the completion OF the North
State Ra:lway, Ave and one-half miles
il length, from Cardeaas, which is on
the Raleigh E. Cape Fear Railway. TO
ANGLER. X. E. Johnson owns the road.
the capita, STOCK Of which is $4,000
/. is STANDARD guage read.
Arrested for Murder and Assault.
Clarkton, Special.-Seill Sellers ana
Dave Brown, colored. arrested for crlm-
inalIy assaulting and killing Mrs. Geo
Packer here Saturday. were lodged IN
Jail at Elizabe.htown Sunday. after a
narrow escape from crowd OF en-
ragged citizens The evidence agalns'
| the men is apparently conclusive Tne
crime was one of the most atrocion'
in the States history. Mrs Packer wa
dragged from her home or Ssturcas
(worning assan'te1 and crneiiy murder
leo. II Is thought the criminals will o.
safe from the enraged people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08

Asheville, Specialization Day in
Asheville was generally observed.
Nearly all the business houses OF the
city were closed at noon. The city
market closed at 10 o'clock. the post
office observed Sunday hours and the
the employees of the Internal Revenue
Department are off on holiday. Inc
large majority of the laboring people
have been given a day off and these
with their families are at Riverside
Park to witness and participate in the
events arranged by the Labor Day
committee The day dawned cool and
cloudy and during the early hours OF
the morning it looked as though rain
would mar the pleasures OF the day.
Later, however. there was a break in
the clouds, the sun shone feebly and
the day has passed without rain.
Salisbury, Special-Labor Day here
extended into the night. Jupiter Plu-
vius did the honors in the morning,
but a grand pyrotechnic display Is on
at night. The celebration Is far more
largely attended than it promised to
be in the morning. The town was full
OF visitors, though, OF course, the gen.
eral celebration throughout the State
kept people along the railroads from
coming here First Vice-President
Canlon of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists made a fine address
in the tabernacle at $50. Shortly af,
terwards the parade began. Notwith'
standing the steady downpour OF rain
during the night and morning. the
floats were in good condition and made
pretty spectacle. The blacksmiths
were awarded the prize for the pret
tiest float and the carpenters had the
best equipped men. The clerks re
ceived a complimentary vote for theil
personal pulchritude, having the best
looking float of all. Representing M
particular business, they did not com
pete for prize.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-08
In the North.

Edwin w. Hagar, Springfield
manufacturer, was killed by his au-
tonobile.
A mob charged a Chicago saloon
in which a number OF strske-breakers
had taken refuge.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers supported the demand OF
New York motormen for $3.50 per
day in the subway.
Miss Josephine Williams has been
taken to Jail at Franklin. Ind, from
which her sweetheart had just es-
capped.
Hon. D. B. Hill announced that he
would retire from politics after JAN
uary 1 next, NO matter how the cleo
tion results.
The passenger steamers Cygnus and
Rosedale, both Of which run to Coney
leland. were in collision Monday night
at the West Twenty-second street pier.
New York. None OF the 200 passengers
was injured, but the Cygnus was so
badly damaged that she had TO be
taken to Erie Basin for repairs.
Senator c. w. Fairbanks made his
| frst speech of this campaign at White
| River Junction, VT. defending the
Roosevelt administration and claim
ing the Republicans have brought
about all the good times.
Rev. I. s. Leland, 4 Methodist min
lister at Victor, Col, WAS arrested
with two Western Federation men
who are alleged TO have shot At depu
ty sheriffs.
A request by the Chicago packing
house strikers for a conference VIII
the packers was refused by the pack
eTs.
| Foreign Affairs.
The Archbishop Of Canterbur'
preached Sunday In Quebec.
Signor Ernesto Blondi. the sculptor
has won his fight for recognition D.
the trustees Of the Metropolitan MI
scum Of Art and is to have bis Saturn
ALA group placed en- exhibition In IN
; sculpture hall of the museum
II Another body has been found o
, the farm Of Gershon B. Marx, nea
| Colchester, Conn. and search Is d
| ing made for the bodies Ct other me
thought to have been killed by Aar'
It is said that Messrs. Harrims
and Gould have reached an unae
r standing as to the railway situate
west Of the rockies.
J. The fighting around Liaoyang an
D at Port Arthur continued with Tn
a bated fury, the Japanese driving K
: ropatkin's troops before them
t The photographer who was aecrs,
at Arcoli, Italy, Of having stolen u
: ancient cope. committed suicide
his cell.
A new military bridge was shoV
% by the German army engineers CIV
the River Elbe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-19
EUGENIE's JEWELS.
How the Distressed Empress isDoscd
of Her Gems to Raise Ncccs-
sary Money.

The story of the Servian jewels must
recall to ex-Empress Eugene hsr W
experiences when the waves first be.
gan to dash about her throne. She de-
termined to sell the greater part Of
her jewels, in hope to GO something to
save the dynasty, says st. James Ca.
zette. Publicity had TO be avoided, and
a market was not to be found in Europe.
newly thrilled by the horrors of Sedan.
The empress looked to the east for a
market. An E~nglishman was on his
way home for a holiday. A telegram
at Bombay awaited him from one Of the
greatest EUROPEAN financial houses and
Informed him of the determination ol
the empress. The difficulty had been
to find a man with sufficient influence
to be able to approach the princes OF
India in secret with a visw TO selling
them the jewels. Not less hard was ii
to lay hands on the mar who had moral
strength sufficient to carry with him sur
reptitiously hundreds of thousands oil
pounds worth of jewels in lands where
the queens writ did not run and where
the protection of the constable is not
Immediately available.
Every care had been taken to insure
secrecy. The Jewels had been taken tc
pieces; the gems removed from theii
settings, the latter 'jointed" to admit oil
their folding and being worn around the
waist of their bearer in a belt Of soft
leather. The Englishman put on the
belt, ARMED himsslf with a trusty re.
volver, engaged as trusty a servant, and
set forth on his mission. For three
months he wandered over road, rail and
river. The responsibility of his trust
and the constant danger of discovery
the difficulty of disposing of his bur-
den wsre worries that combined almost
to kill him. At last he was successful
The jewels were sold to a prince who
esteemed them the more for that they
were the property of a distressed en-.
press. There would have been trou.
Bile, no doubt, had the matter beer
known at the India Office, but the maj
who discharged his undertaking afford
cd an Example of courage and solit
worth IL trying conditions which meri
a place IN the story Of commercial in
tegrity and disregard of personal dan
ger. Far less exciting enterprises hav
served to make popular novels befcr
now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-19
Rim to Regulate the Auto.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 10. Senator
Hill of Buffalo has introduced a bill
superseding all existing laws on the
subject of automobiling. The measure
is the result Of an investigation of the
subjcct by the committee on legislation
of the New York State Automobile as
ISOLATION. 1t generally permits such
speed as shall be reasonable and prop
or" with arbitrary limitations between
eight and twenty miles al hour, de-
pendent on the way being closely built
up. 1t calls for reduction of speed when
approaching frightened horses, at cross
ings and bridges, III curves and in pass
ing or overtaking persons or animals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-19
RARlTAN TRACTION CO..
Time Table in Effect Dec. z, 1903.

Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Amboy and al
points East to Mo dbridge crack 1T + and a
minutes past u oh II VI IT. III 6 n. III. To lbs y. =
AID 7.3i y. m. to 11.3 p, m. u, 10 Ii inu.e past
th~ hour.
Cars leave Reasl ey Sci oel T r Me uchen al
5 end 3 mil utes Tast ea' h,u frcn 600 p. III
20 {. 80 +. m. ami every hour fro II s to IL SO N
GAYS led,, Keasbry 10 all DIN $ Est every
IS mi u'es.
Cars leave Il idg. Mt Woodbridge Geek for
X n b5, at foot , Su it'll srte eve y 81 ninu-
u, iroI d / u MOL asp m.
Cars ltave Bri ge at Woo q id'e Creek fer
neiuchen u the even h ur nd half cur froD
&c to 10 80 p IN.
Car rave s aten | lana Ferry TO- MetucheI
M We sbey o. col 81 Is and as M nu q pa +
q CHI h mr. from 6 % :. y TO 100 p. n, II | [ ON
7. q to / 90 p. M. 1t ~ minutes only ,nt 70
Keasbe, at foot of Smith street a 3 and S3 nil
rs pas the hour.
Cars le I'VE staten Island Ferry for Bridge at
Woodb idge Creek az IL, 70, Al, and 20 4 inu.es
pas each hour..from f,OJ q. III. TO i1.4l r. III
MN. q. BOOK
Snrerirterdant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-19
YARD DEPARTMENT
WINS THIS Time.
Defeat the Office Force for the
First Time In Series of
Game.

The Bloodgood alleys were used by
the Raritan Copper Works office and
yard bowling teams last night. The
yard department won two games, the
first and the last. This is the first
time these two teams have bowled
that the yard team has defeated the
Office. The match was watched with
interest by a large crowd of sports.
The highest score, 100, was rolled
up by Deidrickson, of the yard de-
partment. J. Higgins, of the office,
rolled the lowest, making SO in the
second game.
The yard team won the first game
by 30 pins. The second they lost by
IS pins and the last they pulled ahead
by 16 pins. The following are the in
dividual scores made last night:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-19
Staten Island Rapid Transit R. r.

Time Table in effect on and after Oct. II, 1898
Perth Amboy to New York Leave foot OF
Smith st. daily except Sundays and Legal
Holiday 5 Is, 6.i2 6.58, 1885, rs, S.G3 S 08
855, 1905, and u rs a m. 12 rs, l 81 2b0, SIS,
4.3J $50, Gas, s 100, 800 80 Ills p. N. 81
sundays and Legal Holidays
600, Tbs. s.hh. Obs, 10. rs I. SO A. NJ. lars. i.Bbs
2.55, $3.50. Also, $50 $50, 7.50, 9.l0,P M.
New YORK TO Perth Amboy:-Leave foot OF
whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, 5.t5, $50. 5 90. 900. 10 0N. 1100 a.. m.
1890 80 ESQ. 3 20. 4.SG. $40. $50 b.45. 6.f5.
e.S5, $50, $50, 0 40, Hos 1925.
Sundays and Legal Holida- 8.
Leave New York q Or, = 70. 1000, II GO, 49, GOA m
100. 200, 8 CO, 400, 500, 600, 7.00, $40, eco
11.05,p.m.
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenville-
leave Perth Amhoy dai Y x6 ID, x6. 10, $50.
x6.Ha, x7 IS, Ks 0s, xs.5k. a.s5, xi0.05, 1880
xii 2ia. m. II rs, xts. 56, Il. IS. x2 30. Ks m,
x4. 80. 4.55. Ks 81, GOO. x6,4h. 7.c5. 7,S0. Ks 90,
x9.C 95i. xi0.80 xii II. p. m .l2-S0a.m.
sundavssnd Le-al Holidays K $50, Gas. x7.b5
x8f5 x9,5'. KOS. K II IS. a. IN. xi2.b6. II .h5,
x2. NIX IS, x4.FO, 1880, x6 so, x7.t0 s 40.
10 40,i 70. p m I2.40.a. IN.
7 cave Tottenville daily ri. go, B.tS, e.22. $40
x710 T.S0 x8. Is. x9 10. q 30 x1n.l5, KILL a..
~, xl2 or. ~. 40 ri 3a. x2 IS. 1887, 4.1o, x1.y7s
s II, x5 81. x6 IS, x6.5e, x7.lT, x Z 40, xS.S1,
xq 81 10 15x'0.<5, n m. x12.1n. xf.S0 d..
Sundays ard Legal Holidays 70 30. ~, Ks 10
90. x101l, x1l.1n, a. m. x12.l 10, vl.lc,x1 10
x8f0 x4m vhf0. xR.t0. x7.i0,x8.l0, XIII
xt0 IL 10. 45. p IN. xf2 Dam.
illegal holidays only
xTrain Connection
] VAN SMITH, p. II. Cassidy
Receiver. GenI Traffic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-19
Princeton. Baseball Schedule.

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 19.-Prince-
toms baseball schedule, announced by
Manager Preston, provides for thirty
II games, three more than last sea
son. Eleven of these will be played
away from home. The new teams on
the schedule are the Philadelphia and
Washington American league teams,
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania State, SYRIA
cuse, Washington and Jefferson and
University Of West Virginia. Two
games have been arranged with the
University Of Pennsylvania, with which
Princeton renewed relations last year
for the first time since 1894.