davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast--Washington. Dec, IL
Marked high pressure continues tha middle and
north plateau also relatively high in
the Gulf States: elsewhere pressure prevails with
warm and generally weather but without
ciptation except in lake region, NewEngand. IN
terror New-York New-Mexco Arizona and extreme West
Texas where there light and rains.
There will rain Tuesday in Arizona and
NevMexico and Western Gulf States extend
sippi Valley the East Gulf States and the Ohio Valley
There will also Tuesday in the lower lake
and north upper lake region and Wednesday
the lake region generally except IN northwest pooi
There will rain Tuesday in New-England.
In the Middle Atlantic States. the Northwest
extreme West the weather will be generally
Tuesday Wednesday 1t will be Tuesday in
the South and Wednesday the Southwest and
Central West the Middle and Upper Mississippi and
The winds along the New-England Coast will fresh
and variable though mostly southwest Middle
Atlantic Coast fresh southwest Coast Hight
TO the lower lakes fresh and
mostly the upper lakes. fresh southwest
Steamers departing Tuesday European ports will
have fresh, variable winds though mostly southwest
with rain to the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For the District
Columbia, Maryland and Delaware fair to-day and
Wednesday; light to fresh south winds
For New-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania, rarity
cloudy to-day and Wednesday; light to fresh winds.
mostly southwest.
colder In interior; Wednesday partly cloudy fresh winds
mostly southwest
slightly colder south portion to-day; Wednesday
| partly cloudy; fresh winds mostly southwest
hurries near Lake Erie; wednesday or snow:
southwest winds. becoming variable Wednesday
snow in north portion Wednesday rain or snow; fresh
| southwest Winds becoming variable Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
Engaged.

STURSBERG- DOWNEY Formal announcement is
made by AIRS; John Robert Downey OF the engage
her daughter Miss Edith Fisher Downey. to
Albert H Stursberg, of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A.
Stursberg, both OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

SIEDLER-WHITEAO Monday. December H. 1905 at
Church of the Epiphany by the Rev. Shepherd
Knapp Augusta daughter of George E. White, to
George J. Siedler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
Fnreirn Rates.

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adstaEs IN addition the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

Local Official Record-The following official record
from the weather Bureau the changes In the
temperature for twenty-four hours. in COM
parison with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12

,,. IN Europe and countries in the Universa{
FoF p1I to, THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at ths fol%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-s West asa St.
,sd St Stephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-12
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Central Station Webster and jerome avenue trolleys
and by carriage Lots S125 up Telephone (4S55
SsranoercyS for Book Of Views or representative
ONCE 90 East gard St.. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
RACES ALL WELL FILLED
Hostility Wins Tzco-Year-Old Race
Number 10 Killed.
by TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBrSB.l


New-Orleans Jan. lS-The return Of fast going
and warm weather worked change for the better
in the class OF the horses engaged in the races
and. although to-days programme was cheap in
spots the usual handicap filed for the first time
this week In fact. there were so many accept
ances that some of them had to be thrown out.
Only one of to-days races had less than the track
limit, twelve, and that one had ten. The grounds
and the adjacent property were fairly aswarm with
horses ready to race and their owners so eager
to race them that the thrown outs in the selling
and condition races were almost numerous as
the actual starters.
Number TO- a three -year-old. owned by w w
Lyles, was killed the track this morning. While
working. Number 10 ran into Telescope and bolted
across the track. impalng himself on a projecting
scantling Telescope was unhurt
bV igranefonioue i9r Siat finished 9lde n ms NAL @
however. Hostility was In a class by herself
and won easily. Gay Boy. a strong favorte
in the fourth race, refused 20 break with his field
The stewards to-day fined ]. T Williams 500 for
recently. The summary:
First race (sIx and half furongsl-FIoraI Wreath
10 / second Mary McCaTerF los CNicoD I2 70 tSIrJ
ME 1.-the, Princess Atheing. Mrs Frank Foster and
TO s; won; Grove Center lo5 u Martini. % J. second
c,ora Mosaic SIackie Nevsr renni Tson me-
Malt Irma Brown and Ada ST Mary also ran.
cNicoB TO 5 won; Felix Mozzes 81 a. Mcintyre, O
70 L. sscSna TiSsSfa % Z 10 .Crl9nlhs) @ u 10 l. third
Wreath OF Ivy Caterpillar. FOxhunting John H. Flam
boyant and kinight also
Fourth (nandicap; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 93
Aubuchon) 10 TO l, Edith May. 1o2 uvingstonl.
10 l. second; Floreatine, 96 o. McIntyre third
Time. 1:i2. Artarta, Poseur Topic Phil Finch. Yell
mantown and Gsbock also Gay Boy left a post.
Fifth (sx and half fGrlongslApril shower, 100
CNicoD won; Josctte. Martini q TO l. sec
ond; Little Jack Horne-. % (Crlmminsl 20 third
I1eutenant Rice. Triple silver. Ida Leb Mary Glenn
Bob Haklm also
Sixth race (mile and furlongl-Stoneweu. 1fs
Shaver u l. Exclamation, 81 (Isaird). TO 2.
Meade), l.
George Vivian. Leader Lee King. Loves Labor.
Chapero1e Louise Stapp also
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
STECK,S CAR DAMAGED.
Cylinders Cracked-BozUdem's Nee
Car Timed IN 81 Seconds.
IBT TELKaRAFR TO THE TRIsUxE.l

Daytona. Fla. Jan B-The keenest kind OF
rivalry is developing over next weeks automobile
races between Ormond and Daytona- neither ask
ing favors OF the other. Attempts are being made
10 concentrate the racing crowd at Ormond where
the race idea started while the Florida East Coast
Automobile Association declares Daytona the off,
clal headquarters. Last week the association. in
combination with the city OF Daytona, nut in a
weighing scale which will be the only official one
Now one has arrived at Ormond. Association mem
oers declare there is need OF scales The
Ormond folk say the scales were ordered long ago.
Ormond is, 10 date far ahead headquarters for
machines. but Daytona leads in most other re-
There IS every indication that the Darracq car
owned BY President Edward NJ. Steck Of the Florida
East Coast Automobile ssociation, OF which such
great things were expected. is OF the race for
good. he had the machine out this morning, when
the cylinders were found to be cracked and II is
likely that they can be replaced in time for the
test The l2O-horsepower car month ago showed
an approximate speed Of more than los miles an
hour. Mr.. Steck punctured his tire this morning
and had other mishaps-
II. i. Bowden. of Boston. to-day made unofi-
cia mile in o:37 in his 120horsepower eight cylinder
Mercedes Flying Dutchrnan without the aid OF
wind Sliding iron gates seven feet high have been
put up in front Of Bowden's machines the Or
mond garage and OF the other machines are
kept in private stables under gusrd to prevent tam
peTing.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
TEST OF MOTOR LIFEeoAT.

Under the supervision Of the chief Of the Life
Saving Service and officer Of the navy. ex-
hGustive trial was made IN the Kill Kull, off
Rayonne N J. on Tuesday. of a motor boat
designed for the Life Saving Service. She was
built by the Standard Company of Jersey City, the
concern that built the engines for Lewis Nixon 5
motor yacht Gregory. 1t was competitive trial,
the other boat being from the Buffalo Gas
Engine Company. The Standard boat came cut
with flying c0lors, according the report OF c. G
Riotte, who represented Mr.. Nixon at the trial.
The successful boat, in test covering distance
of threa-qua-ters Of Il mile. maintained aver
age speed Of eight and One-half miles hour,
and made n full stop from full speed in eighteen
seconds. She also described a complete circle in
forty-two seconds. The boat is a double ender.
thirty feet long. of the seif-baling and self-rght-
ing type. II is declared that she live any
SEA and cannot he CapsiZed.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
FOUR FAvoRIrEs FIRST AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles Jan 1s-smaI fields were the rule
at Ascot to-day. and favOrites were successful in
four races The summary:
Firs, lsteepechase handicap; short coursel-
Decmo. 135 tEIughesl 3 % l. Won Jim Bozenan. 40
fCoulasj, 3 to . second. Allegiance $50 fFulksl
third Time SOFA. Autumn Time Colonel Ballautyne
and Count Rudolph also
Second race three and one-haf furlongsl--Father
Catcbam rs (ilerl .. won: silver sue. 100 (Du
gam second Dorothea Frey. lO5 CTreuheA 70 l.
third Time. O:42}a. Wee Girl Daisy BrOuck and
Azabia also
Third race zone mel-Narte Gentry 81 CSIoriarityl =
10 5 won: Del Coronado. 81 lMcDanieD l. second
Spring Leaf. 50 wood 10 !. third Time. 1:i2is
Bred also
Fourth race zone and seventy yardslFio Bob. 100
CTreuben. to 8 won: Bologna. - (Neodl. % . sec
ond. Bssfui 102 (McDanieD, 10 l. third Time. lao
6uea
Fifth mile ard q sixteentht-f'adua- leo
tLynchl 10 l. Ralph Youns lOi tAiclanieh 70
second Briarthorpe. 101 (errinei, l. tard Time
1.4TA- Wenrtch and CoChe or also
Sixth lone miIel-Potrero Grande- int tAcnaaie
to q won. Golden Light, ia CTooUant 70 second
Eamtor III Uuganl 10 g. third. Time. i2is Ben
tear I'd ouinzhurg Patsy Brown. Huapaia and Anirad
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
PIENING WINS FROM ICEBERG.
Sore Shoulder Makes Danish Giant Quit
After Each Has Fall.

John Pieningd the butcher boy" defeated H. n.
Egeberg the Danish giant" in a wrestling match
for the championship Of the world. at Grand Cen
traI Palace last night The Dane quit after each
had won a fail being unable to continue, owing
TO a sore shoulder. The contest was one OF the
toughest and most brutal in New-York both
men resortng to all kinds of 'roughhouse tactics
Egeberg got the first fall, with side chancery.
in 16 minutes p seconds. The second fall went to
Piening with a back hammer lock and helf-neI-
son. in s minutes IS seconds.
When they met for the third bout. Pienng kept
pounding away at the Danes sore shoulder, caus
ing him so much pain that after 8 minutes u sec
onds of pushing and pulling Egeberg forced to
stop. The referee awarded the bout and the cham
Dionshp 10 Pienng. Hugh Leonard, of the New
York Athletic Club. was the referee. A big crowd
hoWled enthusiastically throughout.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

1rans pres,ano Inspector and Presidio also
second race five onehalf fur0ngsl-Sea Voyage. -
Csyi0rI no won: St George, 1r-, 1od (ttegeson 70
second; Hulford 1O3 Jones'. 10 10 third Time III
Tam Captain forsee GaIlQp Oh an't AIue
Wing also ran -, .-, ~
fr{onrsr, 2 10 l. Yellowstone. 195 Davis, 20 q
seconI. Gin spray 1O2 chandler 10 J. third Time
1-SS Resin track0 MosketO, LangfOrd James and FL
also
1O7 (Anderson). 3 won; Elliott los tButnani 20
BOunhaTiier. III tDavst 70 = tnlrc Iline
Veter Viva also ran
Fifth mile and H1ty yardsl-- ttaliault I9+
{TDavfsI Major Tenny lOe Bonner - 70 /,
second: NcdIcum 10T FOuntanl. 10 .. third Time.
I-5Oi, Nestersinger. Esherin and Harka also
sixth race furlongsl-Sea Air sS Audersonl 70
won. N A Powell los (BOunerl 10 70 J. second Head
Tr,7Ce IO3 CSunzl l. third Time 1871 Yada,
Arfsbe Ferry1nsn Fisher Boy and The Mist also
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
New.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race five furougs)-Sow Poke. 102 Clique 1O2;
Fallen Leaf 102 Diamond Betty l02; Korea l02 Fair
CaIypso 1922 Simplicity 102 Queen Esther l02: Stella
Allen iO2 San Felicia lO2; Moorish Damse. lO7; An
tmony 107.
second race selling: Misanthrope. 1O5; Iris
tram Shandy 1O7; Eudabe. 1OT Chanterele no Decora
tgn H. Velos 112; Evelyn Kinssy, lis; Odnor 115;
sadducee III. DEATH III: Missile 40; Merry Aero
bat; 125 =, -,
Third race furlongs-Fruit, So. Bessie Mccarthy.
Gladiator 1oO Legation 100; King Rose. 102: Malster
IO2: Chamblae 105
Fo1rth race tsix furlongElAgnes Virginia So; Flight
So. Saladn Aicantara. SO: Matador S6 Algetha ss
Trumvtr %; Invincible 100; St Tammany. 4O@ Trap
per. 105.
Fifth race wo-yearolds three and one-hAH furlo9gs
ne soto 1O3 Iieber Gore 1903: Chauneey Olcott 103
DR. McCiue 1O7 jim McGinnis. no. Blue Grass Lad Ilo
Idbation. lO7. Verdant 10 ~ -, =.
Sixth ceiling mile and a furiongl-Lou ~ ~
s3; HarpOon. 9s Roger smith luo Senl&psF &
Foodwink 103: Courtmaid 103; Revee luoi tofnestsu
Hanlon. no.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
IMPORTERS SHOW STILL BUSY.
Henri Fournier Has a Word to Say About
His Arrest for Speeding.

The Importers salon was busy place yesterday,
and when the doors were closed late last evening
many good sales were made. Only three more
days remain for those who anxious OF seeing
the best foreign cars on exhibition. The painting
by Pal OF the Vanderbilt race and the Japanese
girls who serve tea al the show as popular as
ever.
Henri Fournier, the well known French driver.
who Is acting 4 salesman in the Hotchkiss
booth, had a lengthy tale to tell yesterday about
his arrest the other day for speeding in the park.
He said that he was going slow when arrested
and that the policeman simply did il 10 his
own picture ana FournierS in the papers He
told OF the laws governing drivers and speed in
France There automobile often travels in the
streets At the OF thirty miles an hour while
IN the parks. which are supposed to be the play
grounds for the children it is strictly forbidden to
drive faster than fifteen miles hour, he said.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Frank 7. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County OF
New York Hotee Is hereby given % all persons having
claims against Edward 4 Newell. late OF of
New York deceased. present the vouchers
thereof the subscriber place OF transactinE
business viz. the oice OF Robinson Bidiis Ward
20 Wall Street. the City of New YORK. befors
day q March
Dated New YORK 3oJh day or August 1904
ELIZA A. NEWELL.
ROBINSON. BIDDLE < WARD. Attorneys for Executrtx.
No. 20 Wall street Borough Manhattan. city ok
New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
CURLING AT VAN CoRTLANDr PARK
First Round of Contest for John Dewar
Challenge Trophy.

The first round Of the annual curling tournament
for the JCl~ var challenge cup was played yes
terday Cortlandt Park. The ice in
fine cOndi;isa the sport and some interesting
matches We're played The Utica and St Andrews
Curling clubs each had two rinks entered, while
the Thistle. Terrace City. Empire and Van Cort-
landt curling clubs were each represented by
rink. The valuable trophy was presented by John
Dewar n 1893 and has be three times be-
fore IL becomes the personal property OF any club.
-Four EOid medals given outright TO the win
ming team each year. The competition consisted
Of seventeen ends and both the Utica and ST.
Andrews clubs beaten on this occasion. The
four winning Tinks will meet in the second round
next Friday afternoon at Van Cortlandt Lake,
Terrace City club meeting the Thistes and the
Empires the Van Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
cRANRURY WANTS TROLLEY LINE.

New Brunswick. y. J.. Jan. Is (SpeciaD.-The
Rev. Adolos Allen pastor Of the Cranbury Presbyte
ran Church. appeared before the Afiddlesex County
Beard OF Freeholders this morning and presented
a petition signed by rs persons asking the board
20 act favo-a5lv a franchise 10 be applied for
for a trolley line from Hightstown. in Mercer
County, 10 this city. running through Cranbury
and Dayton. The pastor and mis- hackers think
any favorable action the subject will better the
the chances Of some of the trolley lines taking
~ the scheme. Freeholder Haney and two
others said they would vote for such a franchise
when il is presented
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
ONEIDA COUNTY sURRoGATEs COURT.

- in Matter Of the Estate OF Martina L Brande
deceased intention apply for letters of
upon entitled estate having been
shown this Court petition OF Braldeg=s
and others for the issuance 20 him Or sch letters noN
order OF this Court duly made
n ard entered December "a 1904 the consent o. all
the uext En deceased having heen duly made
hereby given. provided BY Section
6i4 of civil Procedure % al creditors hav
~ estate ef Martina l. h-anees-e.
deceased late x y. present them % Hon
Ires Al calder rrcs county. 1t hls o1ce.
UiIca \, y. before January 3. i9eS
Dated December &c. lSQi
Atty for Petitioners 80 Genesce St. Utica. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
WHITTIER WILL COACH YALE CREW
Kennedy Will Be Rowing Instructor, ]. w
Curtiss as Adviser.

New-Haven. Conn. Jan. 1S.-"The Yale Alumni
Weekly tomorrow Will announce officially new
plan for the coaching Of this years Yale The
plan in effect. follows:
Yale win this year change her old system of a
shifting coach for the crew. which has prevailed
for several years, and under which the captain Of
has been the regular coach of the next
crew. This year Captain Cross Of last years crew
cannot return. and consequently Captain Whittier
will serve coach through the season. with Ken
nedy rowing instructor at New-London and
Julian W. Curtiss a advisory graduate coach.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
PASSES TELEPHONE FRANCHISE.

Orange. n. J.. Jan. IS (SpeciaD-After having
quibbled with the company for several years, the
West Orange Town Council last night passed on
first reading ordinance the life Of which VIII be
fifty years. granting franchise 10 operate in the
TO the New-York and New-Jersey IelePhohe
Company The town and company have been IN
able To agree on the question OF limited ITan- ran,
chse and the affair has dragged on Tor more tiith
three years each side being stubborn II Is De
neved that the ordinance will go through no" VIII
OUT further hitch
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
POOR START MARS OAKLAND RACE.

San Francisco. Jan 1s-with Claude out OF the
way five accepted the for the SlocO handicap
al Ascot to-day. The race was marred by poor
start w r Condor being the lucky one 10 get
post favorite took the place easily fron Bonoar-
der. The summary = go, n
First race (Futurfty Coursa)-Epponaz los eAlars0
10 won The Hawaiian, 100 CBonnsg1 20 10 scorer
Brsnnuz los CBelD. 20 5. third Tina liza sSAS~ s
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19

a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received their Uptown once
NO. l. S64 BROADWAY
the following branch
offices at REGULAR until 5 O'Clock 2
24 shave = e cor 25d-s: 153 6thave-. cor 18th
g2 East I4th-s: 20 West 4d-st between sth and Sth
West 33S 3d-ave-, between 16th ard
T7th stg O26 3d-ave 61sst: 17Os 1st-ave near
Saffsr 157 East I25th-st. 756 fremont $50 Sd
pve near 4Ist-st: 654 SG-ave-; % Christopher-st
Tsr0olylvn n. - Court-st.. 216 Court-ss
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
YALE BEATS COLUMBIA.
Ne1c-HaUen Hockey SeUen Wins
Fast Rough Game, 9 to 8.

Yale won easy victory Columbia in a
rough game at the st. Nicholas Rink last evening
by a score of TO s. The visitors gained lead in
the early part OF the contest and the result there
after never in doubt.
In all departments of the game the New-Haven
players outclassed the Mornngsde representatives.
Credit however is due to Ehing. the goal tender OF
the local seven, who made several difficult stops,
and had much more watchfuI eye on the puck
than the score would seem to indicate. CaIlaghan
played a fast game for Columbia, and succeeded in
making the only goal scored by the seven in the
first half. Unassisted he carried the puck down the
rink. lodging cleverly through Yale's line. and
when about ten feet from the opponents cage sent
it into the net. The defeat is the second one the
home representatives have suffered in the intercol-
legiate series, and practically puts the university
out of the for the championship. Armstrong
became exhausted in the second half and the con-
test was delayed several minutes. The playing of
the Columbia men was loose and ragged.
1t was Yale's first appearance in the intercol-
legiate series, and while its playing showed no
marked improvement over that shown in exhi-
btion games its work gave the impression that
the team will make things rather lively when it
meets Harvard next week. Its lineup does not
seem to be as strong as the Crimson
Shepherd who played in Corneus place one
OF the forwards, fast but was not so clever as
the man he displaced. The New-Haven seven did
not shown any marked Improvement over thelr
former appearance in this city. They made many
excellent Individual plays however and should
give Harvard hard fight when the two uniyersi-
fast accurate hockey. Finn the coverpoint was
relieved by Kay in the second half
DilwCrth the first score for Yale after
minute Of play in the opening half and shortly
after Behr put the puck into the net fer the
second goal. Then Callaghan a good down
the rink. made the first point for Columbia The
third tally for Yale made by Behr from 4
scrimmage Marcus then got the chance to show
his speed and scored the next three goals for
Yale. The half ended 6 to l in the visitors favor.
Shortly after the game had been resumed in the
second half Bode shot the second goal for Column
biz and Il look 81 for a few minutes as II things
seemed a bit brighter for the local seven. Then
Shepherd made the seventh goal for Yale Kay
pushed Bode and the side line. Marcus
made the eighth goal for Yale. Callaghan showed
some moro of his fast skating by tallying the
third for Columbia The rubber then hit the stick
OF Garter, who had taken HarringtOns place at
pOint Tor Columbia, and bounced into the net for
the ninth goal for Yale.
At the rink tonight the Crescent Athletic
Club meets the NCW--YOrI Athletic Club On Sat-
urday evening Princeton plays Yale The lineup
and score OF last nights game:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-19
Ohio RAILROAD
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 9 HARTFORD aa

4In Ave. IS follows for
BOSTON. via Nsw London Providsnes-t4s0.
III 1OOO. X 1902 A NJ. I'll ll0o. 81 los. 'x lSV.
II 5.UU - 5.OI sfl2-OO P NJ
BOSTON via WIlamantic-ffsOO a. H.. 1900 P n.
BOSTON. springhed-t9O0 A. n. ii l2:00 q AGA.
'I1:OO P. NJ
FITCHBURG, Via Putnam WOrcestsr-f3;00 p. n
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLk-ts.5O A. NJ. t8-S1 p. n
BARRINGTON. STOCkBRIDGE, LENOX. PITTS
FIELD-t4;50 1850 a. 81. 1881 p NJ
WATERBURY, WINSTED-T4-50 1900, ffSOO.
Sy5 on 1900 5000 60 Waterbury, P. n.
Ticket Offices cCrand Central Station and c125ta
St. c1l3 c281. I1s5 cl.S54 Broadway os PARK
Place Square. clS2 Fifth Ave, Gas
Ave. Madison c2T3 West 125th St. 153
I25h ST. IN BroOklya. ca Court ST., $50 Fulton ST.
Broadway. E D.
sDaiIy. Except Sundays. ssundays only. TStops a
xSrCps 125th St. Sundays only. tParor
Limited. Has dining Car cPariOr and Sleeping Car
c. T HEMPsTEAD. Gen PasA AEt
o. n. SHEPARD. Gen Supt