davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
FOR AUTO COMBUSTION,
Bill to GiUe Absolute Jurisdictions
to Three Members.
IBy Telegraph to Ths tribune j

Albany feD. lZ-ASSen1blyman Stanley intro
duced bill tonight empowering the Governor ta
create motor vehicle commission. which shall
have entire Jurisdiction over all motor vehicles
not run on rails. 1t calls for the licensing OF
chimes and chauffeurs, and removes any existing
speed limit, substituting whatever limit os speed
the commission decides reasonable.
This measure is which W. E. 5csrritt
W. W. Niles. Dave Hennen Norris and other off,
GERS OF the Automobile Association OF America
have been working for year. It Is not 20 bs
considered bill advocated by the association.
however, according TO Mr.. Stanley.
The bill allows the Governor TO appoint this
commission OF three members. TO serve without
compensation, who shall attend 20 the licensing OF
machines and drivers after examinations.
There shah be no driver without a license whicls
viii cost 50, and no license VIII be granted to a
driver under eighteen years old. Under the courts
the commission shall regulate the speed question,
and no local ordinances shall interfere with ttS
rulings.
The commission shall have the services OF coun-
sci and secretary, the main offices to be IN Al
bany, with branch Offices in New-York and Buff
falo. The bill provides that all motor vehicles
shall be approved by the commission.
The commission is to regulate the speed OF
motor vehicles the highways OF the State with
line and Imprisonment for any violations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
ACCEPTS YALE PLAN?
Report That Harvard Will Bar
Graduates from athletic Teams.

New-Haven, Conn. Feb. 12-The announcement
was made at Yale to-day that Harvard has accept
ed the proposition made by Yale at the athletic
conference. held hero last week, that students in
professional schools be debarred from membership
on university teams Princeton has already acqui-
esced in the proposition.
At Yale the action OF Harvard is considered TO be
a great concession as Harvard is so strong in It's
professional schools. Yale did not have many
to draw from, and Princeton is the gamer, having
depended almost wholly upon It's academic depart
rent for athletes
4 further announcement made at Yale is that
training table expenses of athletic teams will be
greatly reduced the reforms to begin with the
baseball and crew squads Training tables for the
greater part of the preparatory period OF the squads
Will be at Commons, where Ii will be necessary
for the individual members the table bills
The custom OF late has been 10 have private tables
the expenses of which have been borne apparently
by the general athletic fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
MR.. MACKAY is VICTOR.
TAKES GOLD R4CKET
Beats Mr.. Whitney in Turedo Final
-Mr. Fincke Squash Champion.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]


Tuxedo Park. N Y. Feb. 12-In the final
round in the championship for the Gold Racket
at Tuxedo to-day Clarence H Mackay, of the
New-York Racquet and Tennis Club. defeated
Payne Whitney. of the same club three games
straight.
In the final for the national amateur squash
championship. Reginald Ffncke, of the New
York Racquet and Tennis Club. defeated A I.
Devans. jr., of the Harvard Club, In two
straight sets. thus winning a second leg on the
Tuxedo Trophy.
This makes Mr.. Mackay's second win OF the
Gold Racket. he was also successful In
1902 II will be remembered that in the semi
final round yesterday Mr.. Mackay defeated
Lawrence Waterbury. the national champion in
decisive fashion. so that the former will proba-
bly, be favorite in the coming national cham
pionship TO be held at Boston
Mr.. Mackay the toss and started service
TO the left hand court. The game was close and
exciting to the end. At time Mr.. Whitney
held the lead by 1915 but Mr.. Mackay, one by
one. added five aces to his score. Once In the
lead he held the advantage winning finally by
1872
The second game not so stubbornly con-
tested, seven out of Mr.. Mackay's fifteen aces
were gained by service. There We're six well
fought rallies IN this game. four of which re-
suited in Mr.. Mackay's favor. who won the
game at 15-S. The third game repeti-
ton of the previous, all in Mr.. Maclkay's favor,
ten aces being secured by service. The game
went TO Mr.. Mackay. 15-7, thus giving Mr.
Mackay second leg on the Gold Racket
The summary of the racquets and squash
follow:
Gold Racket Championship nnel Eoundlclarence H.
Maeksy. Neg-York Racquet and Tennis, beat Payne
Whitney. NeVYork Racquet and Tennis, 1912. 15-S.
Id
Squash Championship Of America Cdna acknowledgements
Fincke New-York Racquet and Tennis, beat A. l.
Devans, IT.. Harvard Club ia i5-lo.-
The scores by points Of the racquet match follow,
FIRST GAME
whitney j i Q oi 5000 Ia
SECOND GAME
M.Iacssay --....-....d I99d9d079989
THIRD GAME
MaG;klay 99oE
Whitney 49,. --srs%...2 i o 4 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
ENTRIES AT NEW-0RLEANS.
FAIR GROUNDS.

First (three and one-half furongs)AIy Son. 49,
Schroeders l12 Midway. 112 Bud Hill 112; Big Store.
ll2 Helmuth, rs; Gold Circle, IFS; Weathervane
Alex Powell 49, Friction us; Quen sabe. lis
MISUNDERSTANDING o. Pretty Nellie
"a: Vsgabond ps Lancastan lOo Jade i03 Seaver1dge
Gray Adelaide 100: Hannibal Bey. 107; Ponoa 109
Dolindo lO9 Celebration. Ill: Elastic. lis: The
100
Ternus Kttle Patt 100; John Randolph fo2 Peter
iO7; Regent. 107i King Ellsworth. no. Collec
tor jessup ITO: Mainland 10 Couple The Regent and
Rainand 8 Goldblatt entry.
Fourth race (handcap; and ope-half furlongs)-
Edith May So Collector Jessup 100: Invincble. 1o3 Es
l03 Reddick lOi southern cross. los;
Columbia Girl, 1OS; Goldsmith. liz
Fifth furlongsl-Ethelred 81: Bitter Hand.
OF: Young Safer. 1907 Holloway 100; Stoner Hill. 100.
Couple Ethelred and Young Safer Snyder entry
sixth race zone me)-Ciotowin So Sincerity Belle 90;
Henry o.. I00 Wedgewood. 10l; Bravery. 102; Fred
lO3: Brookston los; Lizete.
IOS Colonst 1O5; Kickashaw. l07 Cottage Maid, los:
Avoid ITO: Schoolmate. 112; ADMINISTER. 1l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
TEAM sHOOr-I5 TARGE-- sop A
NEW-YORK Il. G. TRAPS.
DR.. LOring Wins a Leg on Holiday
Cup at TraUers Island.

Cloudy weather marked the holiday shoot OF the
New-York Athletic Club yesterday at Travers ISL
and. The wind was light and the clay birds were
fast.
Eight events were decided. the Holiday Cup. az
fifty targets. being the most important. DR.. Loring
took the leg from a field OF guns
DR.. De Wolfe. however still leads for the trophy
He has far captured two legs. and so has only
one TO 60 The other scorers on the cup are
Fred Vilmar. DR.. Loring and Gus LOring. Each
has leg
Fred Yilmar took the February Cup with a clean
OF Is. The other winners Dr. Loring
who was high gun in three of the clubs trophy
shoots j. w. Hubbard. C. W. Robinson and NJ
Mackay. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
CUTLER AND GALLAGHER WIN.
Score In First Games of the Shortstop Bill
lard Tournament

A. G. Cutler. OF Boston. defeated Harry Cline,
OF Pennsylvania. in the shortstOp billiard torna-
ment az Days Academy last night by a score or
400 10 210 Cutler out in twenty-ssven innings.
He made 40 in eight innings while Cline was run
ming 46- Cutler finished the game with o run %
80 points. The score follows:
CutIsr-25. T. T. AZ 0. o. 80 80. l. SIS o. 10 2aIa
Z O. 10 % 2 Is. s. Do Total zoo. Average. IA 81.
High runs 90 80 a.
Cline-0. 10 10. D. J. J. 10 o. 20 l. i. IS. 30 g. 90 =
4 q o. g. II, s. 10. 5. s. Total 2i0 Average. At.
High runs 81. so %
81. %. Z. / 81 5, 3, i, o. 81 A. 5, Sd % Total.
400. Average. IA SIS. High runs. 90. 81 and az,
Albert TayIor-i, IS. O. 8. g. IS s. l. 2 o. o, 2 o.
IL 80 So % II o o. !. 10. Total 25. Averages.
CPS High 80. 30 and 2s
In the afternoon Alex Taylor. Of Chicago, suf-
fered defeat at the hands OF Thomas Gallagher.
OF Chicago. The score 100 20 80. The gams
was a short one being played in twenty-eighg
innings Gallagher made high OF IS. 81 and AZ
and averaged IL SIS. while Taylor averaged SIS
with high OF 50. 50 and Is. The score foowss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
LONDON PRO" LEADS.
Roland Jones Returns Best Score at
PinehmSt-GeOrge L010 Second.

Pinehurst ". c.. Feb. 12-The seventy-two-hoie
medal play contest between the English golf pro-
fessionals. who have just returned from Mexico
City, and prominent Americans, began to-day under
most unfavOrable conditions, both the morning and
afternoon rounds being played in downpour. The
putting greens were flooded. making accurate work
impossible, and the scores were high in conse-
Quence
Roland Jones. Of the Wimbledon Golf Club, Lon
dom led the field with grand total of i63 leading
George Low, OF Baltusrol two strokes. Alex Ross
and Donald j. Ross. the local professionals, were
third and fourth with 165 and 1885, respectively. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
ICEBOAT x. L. N. @. WINS TWICE.
Covers Seven Miles in 26 Minutes in Contest
for Challenge Pennant.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Long Branch. n. j.. Feb. l-The South Shrews-
bury Ice Boat and Yacht Club sailed two races this
afternoon for the challenge pennant Both were
captured by Senator Terhune's yacht X. L. n. z.
The wind was light. much so that the Leroy.
a heavy weather yacht was compelled 10 withdraw.
The race was course of seven miles. The
X L. N. c. the first race in 26 minutes. the
Hazel L. being a minute behind. and the second
race in Il minutes seconds.
In the second race the X L. NJ G. gained lap
on the Hazel L in sailing four laps. The shrews-
bury Yacht Club will sail the final for the
Price trophy Wednesday. The yachts that will
compete will be the Eagle, the Red Rover and the
Sweetheart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE
Roseville Athletic Association Takes Three
Straight from Elizabeth Club.

The RoseviIle Athletic Association team, cham
pion Of the Athletic Bowling League won all three
games from the Elizabeth Club five on the formers
alleys last night, and ROsevle began with &. LOO
total, but only won by twenty-three pins, as the
Elizabeth BOWERS were also their msttle. For
the home team Olozaga rolled 234. while West
touched N8.
The totals read 81 TO S62 in favor OF Roseville
the end of the second game. In the last game
Roseville put up $50, winning rather easily The
team averaged 933 and Elizabeth 9O7. Person the
ting mark OF 1856 OlOzaga did the best work OF
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
ICE YACHTS RACE.
Drub Capsizes, but Shotos Hay TO
North Shrewsbury Fleet.

Red Bank N j.. Feb. 12-Six yachts OF the North
Shrewsbury River Yacht Club sailed to-day
for the club pennant They were Irving Hance's
Northwest, Edward Assays Daisy. Daniel Assay 3
Gull, William Whites Silver Heels. Morford and
Grants Tyro and Willis and Burds Drub.
The wind blew moderately from the northeast.
but the speed of the boats was interfered with on
account of the soft ice The Drub capszed the
last lap when nearly lap in the lead OF the other
yachts.
time allowance. The Northwest finished second
four minutes behind the Drub, and the Daisy was
yacht. The Tyro was fourth and the Silver Heels
fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
THE PRINCETON ATHLETIC SCHEDULE

Princeton. n. J.. Feb. 12.-rhe track management
of Princeton University announced to-day the fol-
lowing schedule for the coming session:
March g. Fordham indoor meet at New-York;
March 81 indoor meet at Princeton; April 81 tenth
annual interscholastic meet at Princeton; April -
yania relay at Philadelphia.
May s, dual meet with Cornell at Princeton; May
L. dual meet with Yale at New Haven; May IS.
dual meet with Columbia at Princeton: May IS
preliminary trials intercollegiate at Phila-
delpha May 20. finals intercollegiate meet at
philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
winners classes for bitches. She is priced in the
catalogue at $4,000


In the open and winners classes for dogs
George C. Thomas ,jr.. won again. this time with
Bloomfield Racket Joseph Lewis earned the
reserve in the winners class, with Deodora
dogs which had been placed, Pioneer owned by
George y. Clemson. won the coveted blue Bet
ter Ioins and condition got him the decision
Thomas w. Lawson, c. e. HOpton, w. c. Cod
man and Richard Croker, jr., had a battle royal
with their bulldogs. and honors Were about even
Nv divided at the end OF the day. Richard
Croker tr showed a newcomer bred in This
country that was true TO type and made a good
Impression He is named Broadway, and won
in the novice class and later in the open class
Cor dogs bred in this country or Canada w. c.
Goldman won in the open and winners classes
for dogs with Berners, and Thomas w. Lawson
took the blue in the same classes for bitches
with Champion La Roche
The summaries Of the winners classes follow;
WINNERS CLASSES.
3 dogs w 'geseS Ned o. kssss P4ne @
Boodhounds o4tches,won by Dr. KnOxs Benence's
Rough 81 Bernards dogs Judged by Miss 4 Il Whit
Judge WIlIowuaere Farms Crusader; reserve
FARMS champion Baby Beautiful; Ransom caysilis
pion Columbia's Hope. reserve ,,.. .
A Petersen FTnz Arthur Petersen wiiOwmere Farms
ehs@RiSg Dolly v%5 5ss Judged by Ma,
Won by George c Thomas IFS bloomfield Racket: Joe
English settlers (bitches)-won by George c Thomas.
W q tsdm aas ssrhsrr ,oker rs Broad
bulldogs dltches)-yOn by Thomas v. LAgson's cham
pion Roche Thomas w Ln~sons LADY sofnerset' re-
smooth fox terriers dogs Judged 9x 8 Be d,
wanaee Kennels wsndee Knight, reserve
nes waniee Florence: wandee Kennels wandee Doris
Russian ,vofhounas dogs. Judged by O. AIuss-Arnot,
Ferchiaa: valley Farm Kennels Oyaliey Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
RECORD FOR 1000 MILE RUN.

Austin. Tex. Feb 12-In its against time
TO get the mail into Texas ahead OF competitors,
the train of the Iron Mountain system, operating in
Texas over the International and Great Northern
road. which reached this city this morning, made
the from 81. Louis TO Austin in p hours and Is
minutes. beating all records in this section for q.
Loo mile continuous run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
GEORGETOWN FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

Washington. Feb 12-James Branch Bocock, OF
Washington. the quarterback, has been elected cap
tain OF the Georgetown football The new
leader will be graduated in June but will return
next year pursue the postgraduate course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.

los dt aHss s snq qnsaat
70 to sseond 40 &C BelD @ to nara
S Deb Ben saba spaT WRss Maraa
r1.en'e Clarence Montague, Boomerack and
i1S SsSond M mace three and oneas
1 IL 10 r, sSson o. King tsSSR0d
6 9lnGkwe vios c. Philippine Girl Laundfaf and May
6 ThiT Ftb race zone mileleisssa aat
cn Old Hal and Ddn to asa and
F9qa s % gosss. sns
ZINE 'icsss AGn ssT hsia 81 and 'SAf
90 F 1ast race {, ave ana OneRsls
sssSad Mal@s gniss to- to mira Tine II
Zero Lady s si ZAP Ps f T1asesan f.
1o oae I and d E.es aso Pioneer
i ZIG d I M| to Nine. lis adtkel .
Prince saim salm. BeechwoOd and Lee King also ran
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
I FmS @ Teen Au aGa to
Money iG Seap ~ B MGny S to Avn h and
Second Onesixteenth miles,Thistle Do
& MS5Gty Bel 70 SS Fl M9 5S 20 psa
Tine l:49 Marlin Signal Light John Garner Eclectic
Third race zone and sixteenth ,ssTarP
L second; The CLEAN, 1o4 (MeInryrel to 9, third
race 6s andap F@ 1 nq6 JgsfS also dsn
secon 9hs anS, to TSn 5Shb i IL tST e
lao John Carroll Lady Esther and Anne Davis also
Fifth race Zone mile)-Minnie Adams 1T Cycop. IL
to 8. won; Debar. ITO CVanGerbouD, 10 10. second
Golde, ITO IL. Iaarsenl. - l. third. Time. 1:421s
Merlngo, Lady Charade and Sage also
Sixth (hve and one-haf furongsl-Eert Osra, 90
CKoernerl: to WON Percy Clark, 1os o. AUSTIN o
Loss skyward. Ethel Davis Magistrate, Sir Andrew
Tronpeuse Handmash. Major Carpenter. Draco Never
and Armorer also
seventh race five and one-haIf furlongsl-Mdrgaret
Angela, 100 (F. Lowell. IL !, won; Telepathy 100
KOerner). 70 second: Awawegang io2 (Grtfthl 70
Helen. Welsh. SibyIla, Godbearer. Annie Berry and
Golden Glow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

The contest will end tomorrow with two
eighteen hole rounds, and there is much interest In
the final result. The annual St Valentines anna
teyIr tournament will begin Wednesday, morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Totals .u.1.O01 Oh 955

This triple win for Rosevilie makes it look as
though the team would finish the week with clear
title to first place. as the New-YOrk Athletic Club
five. in order TO hold ROsevtlle, will have to
three from the Columbia club team ar HobOken
on Thursday night The standing 10 date Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
st. Valentine Defeats Derby Candi-
date, Conceding Big Weight.

New-orleans, Feb. R-Students of form, eager to
inquire the winner of this years Crescent City
Derby met with some disappointment to-day. when
sialio"inas was defeated by St Valentine IN the
hahocap at the Fair Grounds. The winner con-
ceoeo nineteen pounds in weight to the Derby
uios'e' and beat him neck, though the distance
might nave been increased but for the leisurely
pace win which Robbins INDUCED him early in the
winning favorites ~
o,nI nIstie DO ana Bert Osra the winning first
SdoaceS at city Park Money, favorte in the first
tbe was lame going to the post. John Carroll
the weight. $500 ~ F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July PA terrific
wind and rain storm struck st. Louis
and vicinity. Lightning started seven
fires in different parts of the city. A
negro, name unknown, was blown from
his wagon under q passing fire engine
and was killed. Electric wires We're
blown down, sheds and a few frame
houses were demolished and u number
of people were hurt by debris. The cx-
cursion steamer Liberty, filled with
pleasure seekers, caught in the storm
near Alton. Ill. was driven through the
Mississippi river at uncomfortable
speed and dashed into a dixie on the
Missouri side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
PLANS MADE
FOR REFORM.
Car and His New Ministry to
Try Strong Arm to Enforce
Their Acts.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.-Pre-
mier Stolypin in an interview at the
summer residence of the minister of
the interior on Aptekarsky island, In
the Neva, ear here, said, speaking
feelingly:
There has been no coup d'etat and
nothing has been done which was not
in accordance with the prescribed con
s%titutlonal methods. The emperor was
empowered by the fundamental law to
dissolve the douma, and there was no
other course open to his majesty, The
douma, as IA Whole. was a dying body,
and the most merciful treatment was
its prompt dispatch, terminating it's
Improbable existence
Continuing NJ. Stolypin said the EN-
p%eror's recent words had shown that
parliament's agraTian manifesto was
the last straw which caused the "ca-
diets" constitutional Democrats) bun
die to burst, but the whole proceedings
of parliament during the last few
weeks had rendered its closing inev-
table If the emperor's authority vas
still to be recognized in Russia.
Asked as to the extent the counterac-
ton was likely to go, NJ. Stolypin re-
piled:
Eat the present moment three policies
are open to the emperor and his ad-
visers-frst, reaction; second. impassiv-
ity toward the threatened revolution;
third, a policy of strong handed reform,
1T is the last mentioned upon which
the emperor has resolved and upon
which we have entered. A policy OF
reaction is the furthest removed from
his m~ajesty's wishes, but the revolu
tionists must be thwarted before there
can be any possibility of deciding on {
definite basis for q stable future.
Il personally place implicit reliance
on the innate patriotism and civic sense
of the masses of the nation. / believe
that the emperor's appeal to them
backed up by constant evidences oil
good faith and honest endeavor on the
part Of his majesty's representatives,
will result in the extinction or at least
in the effective repression of the an.
archical forces"
The Viborg manifesto NJ. Stolypin
described as an opera bouffe produc-
ton. unworthy of criticism.
The premier spoke even in stronger
terms than General Trepoff regarding
the loyalty of the army.
Continuing NJ. Stolypin said that the
instructions just issued to the govern
ors We're in a sense his estimate OF the
situation. He believed that strength
was required and not reaction; human
ity, not cruelty; good n Inc moi
hysterical promises. The premier had
no doubt concerning the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
New Brunswick Loan Go.
410 George St. New Brunswick, N. j.
n

An ordinance to provide for the issu-
ing of assessment bonds for street
improvements.
Whereas, street improvements are
either completed, under contract, or
about to be made on Madison avenue,
Gordon street. Market street, Smith
street, Sheridan street and Maple
street, for which assessments will be
levied or made and it is necessary to
borrow the money in anticipation OF
such assessments.
Be it ordained by the city of Perth
Amboy:
Section THAT the council Dor
row the sum of one hundred and SIN
ty thousand dollars in anticipation OF
the collection of such assessments.
And that assessment bonds be issued
for the purposes for said amount,
said bonds to be of the denomination
of one thousand dollars each, to bear
date September LIST, 1906, payable in
six years from the date thereof, with
interest at the rate of four and one
half per cent. per annum payable
semi-annually.
That the city treasurer shall sell
these bonds at public or private sale
at not less than par in accordance
with the provisions of the charter.
Introduced June Is, 1906.
Passed July 2, 1906.
Approved July 8. 1906.
JOHN PFEIFFER,
Attest: Acting Mayor.
CHAS. M. MCMILLAN,
City Clerk.
2e7e-7-17-2O-24-27
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27
LEHlGH VALLEY h. r

Time Table in effect May 10, 1905.
Stations in New York. foot of Cortlandt.
Desbrosses and West 23rd Sts., Pennsyi-
vania II. X. Ferries.
Trains Leave State Street Station
For South PlaInneld and New York;
40. 80 am, 1882. 1923 PIN, Sundays.
S:15 am ! ;32, 6:15 pm.
For Other Points.
7:30 am, daily except Sunday, local
train for Bound Brook, Pennington, Clin-
ton, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and intermediate points.
press Tor Ilaston. Bethlehem. Allentown.
Pottsville. Wcatherly, Hazelton. Shenan-
doah, Mahonoy City, Mt. Carmel, Wilkes
Barre. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara rails,
Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago and the West
AS Pm, daily except p1,n sgnda AZ st So.
Weatherly, .Hazelton. Wilkes Barre. Scran-
ton and PRINCIPAL intermediate stations.
SIZE a.m.. Sundays only. fast express
for Easlon, Bethlehem. Allentown, Wea-
therly, Hazclton. Wilkes Barre. Rochester,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. st. Louis,
Chicago and the West.
6:15 PM, Sundays only, fast express
for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit.
Toronto, st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainficld for Perth
Amboy.
S:45 am, 3:45, 500, 7:45 pm. Sun
days. 10 :35 am. 8 100, 7 AS pm, Trains
arrive at Perth Amboy. 0 :05 am; 4:05,
:25, $40 pm. Sundays. 10 :57 am
5 rs, 10 pm.
Tickets sold to all western points.
Baggage checked through.
Full information. rates, maps, time ta-
blcs. etc. at City Ticket Office, SO Smith
street, Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-27

CRISFIELD, Md, July 27.-William
Lee, the negro youth who was SEN
fenced to death in Baltimore for as
saulting two I'M in Somerset coun-
ty and who had been threatened with
lynching, was hanged by Sheriff
Brown on Smiths island in the pres
enc of his deputies and II few wit
nesses. The mob that had threatened
to burn Lee at the stake was com
pletely outwitted. Sheriff Brown plac-
ed his prisoner aboard an oyster boat
and sailed down the bay. He had
with him a gallows and a coffin and
was prepared to hang Lee on the deck
of the vessel after reaching the wa
tiers of Somerset county should it be
necessary.