davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
COACH MURPHY WILL RETURN.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct s.
Dan Murphy Of New London, Conn.
will again coach the Stanford crews
next spring. Murphy telegraphed his
acceptance Of the cardinal terms to-
day. but he will not commence work
until January The famous coach's
success with the Portland crew. which
he took East last summer. induced
wisconsin and Harvard to make him
dattering offers and his decision to re-
turn TO Stanford was hailed with pleas
ure on the campus
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
NEW YORK BUYS FERRY, SERVICE

NEW YORK, Oct S.-Formal an
nouncement of the completion of nego-
tiations for the purchase by the citv
of the Thirty-ninth street ferry prop
erty which operates a line of boats
between the lower end of Manhattan
and brooklyn, was made today by
Controller Metz. The price to be paid
by the city is s75o.000. a reduction of
ss50.0oo from the price originally
asked.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
TO EXHIBIT DOGS AT STOCKTON

Los ANGELES, Oct. 81. W. Brooks,
owner of the Ascot kennels and win
ner of all tAe principal prizes at the
recent Southern California Kennel
Show at Venice, Cal, left tonight for
Stockton with twelve of his best dogs,
which he will enter in the Stockton
Kennel Show, opening Thursday. His
four best Boston bull terriers. Bay Side
Chauncey, Endcliffe Quaker, Jersey
Lilly and Endcliffe Dorothy. are among
the number Other local dog fanciers
will exhibit at Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
INDICATES COMPLETELY OFF
CREW IN SIRIO DISASTER
Strong Box of the ul-Fated Steamer,
Though Found HermeticaIly
Scaled, Is Emuty

PARIS. Oct. S.-The Echo de Paris to-
day published a dispatch from Car
tagena, Spain, announcing that a SEN
sation had been caused by the discoy-
cry that the strong box Of the Italian
steamer Sirio (wrecked in August last
on Romigas Island, with the loss of
about $50 lives), although found to be
Theoretically sealed, was empty, raising
the presumption of the completely Of
the crew in the wreck.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
HAS BROKEN NECK PATCHED
Up As GOOD As NEW
Young Athlete. Wso Had His spine
Fractured In n Football scrim-
mage. RecOvers Fully

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Lawrence NJ
Cfldersleeve. young man Of Hunting
ton. l. l.. whose neck was broken TOUR
,-as-s ae-a in r football scrimTage,
bas inst been nade attendance officer
Of tie Huntington High School. He
was an ashlete and is now able TO par
ticipate IN all sports he once took
part in.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

latter wants to match Gus with any OF
the little fellows now before the lime
light He prefers frankie Neill, but
will take on any likely looking one,
either here or at Colma. Reid says
he will stand for any referee. and the
purse can be split to suit the other
fellow:
Bezenah stopped TOMMY Feltz in
Chicago inside of six rounds and has
beaten practically every little man in
the business outside of Neill. Hence
his desire to meet the Californian.
Bezenah has ffty-nine straight VIC
tories to his credit and does not know
the meaning Of the word defeat. He
is one Of the very few crackerj Jacks
who have never appeared before a San
Francisco crowd and therefore should
prove good drawing card here.
Reid has $4,000 in his back pocket
that he wants to put up as side bet
against Neill or any other man whom
he can find. Johnny says his little
man will fight at any weight from
110 TO 120 pounds and will go any
route his opponent may select.
Manager Billy Roche of the Colma
Club has practically signed up Lew
Powell and Dick Cullen for thirty
round bout on the evening of Novem-
Der 9. Cullen gave his consent to the
match yesterday. Powell says he is
ready to meet Cullen and will come
around and sign the necessary papers
in few days. The fight should prove
a rafting good one.
Jack Sullivan, manager of the Ev-
erett Club. where poor little Johnny
Grove met his death a few nights ago,
arrived yesterday with a commission
in his pocket to match Percy Cove,
the rising young bantam of the North
west. with frankie Neill Sullivan is
anxious to have the fight take place
at COlma- Sullivan says he will post
a $1,000 forfeit to guarantee that his
boy viii do, rs pounds ringside at 6
o'clock. Sullivan will likely have a
talk with Neill today. so frankie will
be kept busy with Cove and Bezenah
on his trail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

OF the idea that he Is one OF the
brightest stars in the pugilistic frma-
ment today, and openly declares that
he viii fight no one unless he sees a
big. fat purse. He wants the pro-
moters 10 show him where the coin
Is before he will talk any business
with them
Coffroth will bring Delaney and
Berger together this afternoon, when
they viii have a chance to discuss the
proposed bout in all its phases. 1t
looks as though there is a chance for
the match, as Cofroth generally lands
when he goes after big game He is
after this match hotfoot, and If there
IS a reasonable chance to secure it he
figures TO do so.
A fight between the two big Cali
fornians would certainly prove q great
drawing card in this city. The fight
fans have been yearning for a chance
and as both have a large following
here they are bound to pack any house
IN which they appear.
II looks as though Joe Thomas will
be sidetracked If the Berger Kaufman
fight is put on Up to yesterday after
noon everybody thought that Thomas
would be signed up with either Wal
colt or Billy Rhodes. The chances
are that the popular young middle
weight viii have his inning in the
event that the Berger Kaufman nego-
tiations fall through.
There was a wild rumor ahoat DUR
ing the afternoon that Eddie Graney
was about TO match Kaufman with
George Gardner Billy Delaney gave
his consent 10 the match. and said he
would sign up right away. Everybody
knows that Gardner would come here
on the fastest limited train he could
fnd IL he could pick up match here.
But the lighting public has seen Gard
ner in so many unsatisfactory goes that
Il is very doubtful if il would care
10 stand for the big fellow from Lowell
again.
Gus Bezenah, the fighting lad from
Cincinnati arrived here last night from
Seattle chaperoned by Johnny Reid. The
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

with pickpockets. Over 100 OF them
were taken into custody around the
grandstand and locked up in a cottage
near by until the race was over and the
big crowd had departed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

xo APPOINTMENT yET.-Acting Mayor
49, =. -i.,r - "a e-aav filaf nov super
visor 10 succeed George DuIcy. APP intcd coIa-
.,-f - ~ :. ras viii sst he nailed f''f some
-.ns ~ sg if-e n s,d rae s@fiintinfnt VIII
i,-.- IT, 5.sa % 49,, S@-LA4s< rs..E1s from
iis f.ar.Icra u.O.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats
cor. Van Ness and McAllfster sts- -
corner Van Ness avenue and McAIiister
50. $50. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
PICKPOCKETs AT AUTO RACE.

NEW YORK, Oct. SIT developed
Sunday that the Vanderbilt course
during the races Saturday was infested
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

Gus Bezenah, the lighting lad from
Cincinnati. arrived here last night from
Seattle chaperoned by Johnny Reid. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
M0RNINCSTAR
WON MATCH.
Defeated French BiIliardist by
sScOre of 500 to 49, Worlds
Championship.

NEW YORK. April l0.-In the first
match Of the worlds balk line. two
shots in. played last night at Madison
Square Garden. Orlando M%orningstar
OF Indiana defeated Louis cure of
Paris. The score was 500 to 463 in the
Americans favor.
1t was an uphill fight for Morning
star from the twenty-second inning. in
which he French expert made 100. the
high run of the game. The worries did
not run any o kindly for Morning
star, who DOL the hard luck with Il
laughing grin. Whenever Cure go an
unexpected setback he. too. accepted
the situation good naturally.
On the whole M%orningstar gave the
cleverer exhibition. He executed some
extremely difficult shots. but fell down
frequently on seemingly easy single
cushion caronis and draw shots.
Cure was very sure on cushion car
oms and his round the table shots for
three and four cushions were marvels
of def execution. Cure played faster
and with more confidence Than Morn
ingstar. but toward the close of the
game the younger man improved his
pace. and his victory was well earned.
Besides these two players there are
five others in the tournament. They
are Willie Hoppe. George SlOsson and
George Sutton. all of this city: Jacob
Schaefer of Chicago and Albert g.. Cut
Ter of Boston.
There will be t~wenty-one games III
all. each of 800 points. The winner
will be presented with the worlds 49,
championship trophy in addition TO !;
cash prize of ~ per cent of II fuid
made up of n $4,000 purse. S1.t50 en-
trance fees and the net gate receipts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
IN The FIELD OF SPORTS
MADE RUN OF
flFTY-SIX IN ONE GAME
hlghtstOwn Pool Player Was in His
Best Form and Won Two
Matches.

TRENTON, Apr. 10.-lI was the
same old Monday evening story ar
the Arcade academy, Trenton. last
night, when Edward Ralph Of Nights
Town, the leader, met two other COM
petitors for the Mercer county pool
championship. Ralph won both
matches easily. taking Al Rue into
camp by a of l25 TO 80 and Phil
Riley by Il cor o 12J TO p.
Ralph appears 10 improve with
every match. Last evening his work
was the best seen in the tournament
thus far. Several times he ran the
entire - balls and in the match with
Riley succeeded in running off So
balls without a miss.
His high run began in the seventh
frame, when he cleared the table
with a run of -. In the next frame
he ran the i and repeated il in the
next frame. In the following frame
he secured fourteen before missing.
Many of his shots were remarkable.
but his position playing was so near
perfect during the greater part of he
run that his shots were made COM
paratiyely easy.
The scores:
Ralph-S. I, 10. 0, ., 4. 10, =. u.
10, s. 10. S-125.
Rue, s. 0, 3, 10. 10, /. :. 3, .,
g.. o, 1-55.
Scratches-Ralph, 6; Rue. 3.
Ralph-13, II, 10, 3. -, 10, -.
10, 10, IA. 1-l2j.
Riley-2, 4, o, II, ., o, 3. 0. 0. /,
4-27.
Scratches-Ralph-1; Riley, l..
Referee-Sidney Kane. Scorer
Emil Fox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
SALMON FISHING.

One should never be in Il hurry
when he wishes 10 fix a fish on his
iron. Put the GAIT into the water as
quietly as possible, and ~unobserved
by the fish, to the depth of sixteen
inches or so, and make the clip point
upward and inward, sharply, but
without jerking, ~endeavoring to hook
him just abaft the shoulders, which
is the centre or gravity. If hooked
elsewhere in the body, the fish gets a
big leverage with head or tail, and
will make a ghastig rent in his flesh,
if indeed he don't top off altogether.
Never wire "a fish l.. the belly. Moth
ing is more u%nsishtly than a great
gaping wound, especially if the en-
trails protrude. | notice that a few
old anglers have adopted a big land
ing net with a two-fOot span, which
has its advantages; but one would
think ii clumsy TO handle, and likely
to scare the fish. Veteran river men
invariably carry d billet with which
to whack the salmon OF the head as
soon as he is lifted of the water.
1t gives him a speedy quietus and a
better flavor when eaten. Moreover,
Il humping fish makes a hideous
noise in the bottom of the boat, and
scares other fish away. Few anglers
think of this.
Lots of things are to be bore in
mind when IN goes salmon-fishing.
One object is the reel. Keep your
eyes on the drag. and don't let the
line backlash or overrun. An nex
pected jerk on a line will do this and
make mischief in IN instant which.
perhaps. an houI Of labor will not
undo. Striking d salmon will lose
oftener than win. In general, a
heavy salmon hooks himself by carry
ing down the fly in water which is
curly, else he is not hooked at all.
To strike a salmon on a taut line in
streamy water when well down
stream would be fatal to tackle. An
old angler simply lifts the tip of his
rod gently. and so tightens the line
at the proper instant. In dead water.
or a back eddy, when the fly is well
under the surface, a smart stroke is
not only admissible. but necessary.
When to strike. how to strike and
whether to strike at all are questions
of the moment, not of set precept.-
Charles Hallock in Recreation for
April.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
TOURNAMENT
NEARING EN-
WOMAN BOwlers Rolled on The
Kirby Alleys Last Night
The Standing.

In the two-man bowling tourna-
ment at the Kirby alleys, Kirby and
Dunn won two games last night and
they now head the last. Dunn is also
high average man. They have played
ten games, winning seven and losing
three. Neal and Brogger, who were
formerly high men. and Beatty and
Rowe, are tie for second place. They
have also rolled ten games, each win
ming six and losing four.
The tournament, which is for
twelve games. will shortly end and
the last games will be warm ones.
The standing of the teams at the
present is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
HIGH SCOOOL LINEUP.
How the Boys May Play in Game
With Long Branch School.

The local high school baseball
team will be out for practice as many
days as possible from now on. They
are going to try and give Chattel
high school, of Long Branch, a good
drubbing. The high school football
teams, in days gone by often won
from Long Branch and Chattel will
come here loaded down TO wint out.
The local boys will most likely line
up as follows for the game: William
HOrnsby, pitcher; Thomas Hanson,
catcher; Louis BOOZ, first base; Fran
els Parsons, second base: Michael
Schultz, short stop: Garrett Brodhead,
third base; Joseph Buckley, left field;
Louis Ellie, center field; Joe Horns
by, right field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
Wrestling


This is to be a lively spring among
the wrestlers in New York, where a
number of important championship
bouts are TO take place within the
next six weeks. Tom Jenkins, heavy
weight champion of America, will
emerge from temporary retirement
and take on a few ambitious Crap
piers who aspire TO his title, and
George Bothner. lightweight cham
pion, will not lack for opponents.
Jenkins has not defended his title
on the mat since he regained it from
Frank GOtch last spring at Madison
Square Garden. He has been in
structing the West Point cadets in
the art of which he is so able an eX-
ponent, and has ~disregarded the num-
erous challenges hurled at him.
Jenkins's first appearance was to
be made tonight, in a bout with Fred
Gruhn at Suffers Harlem River
Park. but the latter suffered an in
jury in weight lifting and had to call
off the bout.
Fred Beell, the young Wisconsin
grappler, will likely tackle Jenkins.
Beell came TO New York unknown a
year ago and engaged Jenkins in a
private bout. For two hours he made
jenkins work harder than the cham
pion did in mis- championship match
with Gotch. jenkins finally won. but
since then he has fought shy of
matches with unknowns. In the last
wear, Beell has improved much. He
is under the management of Harvey
Parker, the Little Demon" who
knows as much about the wrestling
game as any man in the profession
Later on, perhaps. Jenkins will give
aGtch a return match.
New York promoters are endeav-
oring TO arrange a wrestling carnival
in which the two star bouts will be
championship affairs. Jenkins to take
Beell and Bothner 10 wrestle
Parker.
The keen interest which is mani
tested in the outcome of the struggle
between these rivals is an indication
that a large amount of money will he
wagered on tn ereSult. as Piening's
admirers will back him to the limit.
Beell will do his training at Brock
ION. Mass, under the watchful eye
his crafty manager, Harvey Par
ker, the little demon" who expects
take George Bothner's measure
The same night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
The


\ Mr.. f. +. Proctor, Americas lead
ing vaudeville and stock manager
wiNl round out his tw~enty-ffth yeal
of &ctivity in April and the occasion
Will be marked by an anniversar!
cele bration, which will be held al
Mr.. PrOctor's Fifth venue theatre
and Twill last an entire week. Vaude'
villej has not e given at the Fifth
avenue regularly for several months
but u Proctor celebration without
vaudeville would be incomplete, and
arrangements have alreary been made
for n big combination of plays by the
STOCK company and variety.
The Extraordinary Bill.
THE week of April 8 has been Sc
lecteH as the time for the anniver-
sary.i The play on that day will be,
IF I{Were King" with Amelia Bing-
ham, James Young. A. Fl. VanBuren
and ! the rest of the company. The
vaudeville feature will be Mr.. Henri
DeVries in "A Case of Arson The
TUESDAY attraction will be Mrs.
Jack" and the vaudeville Offering,
Miss Mabel Taliaferro & Co.. in the
garnet scene from The Little Prin-
cess Wednesday, Mile. Marni' and
THE Girl With the Red Domino
Thursday, Mr.. Proctor's One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth street theatre
company will come down for two
performances of Mr.. Smooth" with
James J. Corbett in the title role and
Nesta Victoria in songs.
A notable bill has been arranged
for Friday. Candida" will be acted
by the stock company and Nine.
YVette Gu,lbert will be heard in her
songs. "Ehe Merchant of Venice"
will be given on Saturday and Mr..
Fred Walton & Co., will offer, The
Tor Soldiers'
Taken in ITS entirety this will be
tho greatest lcomposite bill ever of
fercd in this country OF any other
country at popular prices, and it will
be 4 fitting dimaX to Mr.. Proctor's
cXtraordinarytluarter of a century's
enterprise.
TwentSthird Street.
When two Stars of the dramatic
ornament like Margaret Wycherly,
who has lately appeared in 'Cashel
Byron's Professitn'' with great sue
cess, and Fred Walton, whose Won
derful patomimlc representations of
Sunshine and sh,dow, has placed
him in the front rAk of patOmimists
in England, are onA vaudeville stage,
il is an assurance q the highest type
Of performance. Mlgaret Wycherly,
supported by an eAellent company,
will be seen at Ppctor's Twenty
third street theatre o April Q, in an
ORIGINAL one act dram, entitled, "In
Self Defence" in whh she portrays
six distinct ~characterA
Fifty-cighth Arcct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
PUBLIC sesvlCE TIME TABLE
Fnective Jan ., 1915,

FHeFtIVe Jan y, 1910.
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway lie
formatory very ~ minutes from 10 a. IN, until
ll.40 y. N,
Cars leave Railway Jnh.Son for Woodbridge
Greek every hour from 10 a. IN. until H. l0p. N.
connecting with New brunswick cars Is aftes
ths A n. car from Railway Junction
last car that makes connections for New
Brunswick
Cars leaving New Brunswick Al IA n, III, and
every hour until 5. q :. III. connect with car for
and every hour nntii $50 y. nj. then ~ IL p. IN.
and Ii.42 y. m .bnnect for Sewaren Wood
bridge. Railway and wesft"id
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
WHITE WON FROM SMITH.

Although the downpour was some
hing fearful last night a number OF
sports filled the Bloodgood parlors in
Smith street. to witness the pool
match between Jim" White, the col
ored pool player, of Jersey City, and
George Smith" of New Brunswick
White won. He made 125 points
while Smith made only 9S with the
20 that had been given him by White.
Report says that the match was NOT
what it should have been.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10

LONDON. April 10.-At II meeting in
London last night it was decided to
form Il British baseball association.
Although the initiative was taken by
laid on the desirability OF fostering the
amateur side of the game. 1t was sug-
gested that the protection of the Amer
lean National league be sought to pre-
ven the importation of American pro-
f~eSsiOnals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
Fitxsimmons to Fight Again.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Bob Fitz-
simmons was as good as matched to go
twenty rounds at the Tuxedo club OF
Essington. Pa, with either 'Philadel-
phia Jack" O'Brien or Tommy Burns.
When the ''old man" returned from
Tuxedo Tom O'Rourke made him an
offer for n fight with Gus Rubin. but
Fitz would have none of 1t. saying that
a mill with either Burns or O'Brien is
what he wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
TEAM.

AT The ChesebrOugh Vaseline
Works it is expected that the new
baseball team will shortly get togeth-
er. Alec Olson is not TO do the twirl-
ing this season, as il was thought he
would. His place will be taken by
Edward Callahan. James Ward will
be in the catcher's boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10

SAN FRANCISCO. April l0.-Acting
Customs Collector William b. Hamll-
ton began an Investigate ton here into d
rulnor that $3.50 packages. containing
$750,000 worth of dutiable merchan-
disc. was smuggled of the battiesnip
Oregon. 1t is said that most OF uhe
packages were placed on the cars iof
shipment to the east by the "ehs
Fargo express
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
Eiyc Alaskan Tours

From Pacific Coast points on the
superb steamship City of Spokane,
Pacific Coast S. S. Co., during the
summer months. Special low rates
via the Chicago e Northwestern Rail-
way from all points. The steamship
ride through the fiords and islands
along the beautiful Alaskan cof 1T
provides one of the most beautiful
trips in the world. For folders with
maps and full particulars send &c
stamp TO w. B. Kniskern, p. 7. NJ,
G. & N. w. Ry., Chicago.
0S-447-5t -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10

Tomorrow night the following
teams will roll: Beatty and Rowe.
Larson and Zerher, DOlan and Sim
monsoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
A PLAY TODAY,

If the Raritan Copper Works dia-
mond dries up enough by this after
noon the seniors and juniors will
meet in a baseball game. The game
will start at promptly 4 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10

inst as children-as they grow a
little older quit talking about Fair
les, so grown-ttps, as they grow q lii
tie wiser, quit talking about Ltek
and become want advertisers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
inv Gould After English Honors.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Jay Gould.
son of George j. Gould, who
won the national championship at
court tennis on Saturday by defeating
Charles Il. Sands. will try for the Eng
fish championship. He will sail on the
Wilhelm today for London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
ONLY A FEW OUT.

The Danish Sociable A. c. met last
night. Because of the bad weather
only a few of the members were pres
ent. At a meeting to be held next
Monday the election of new officers
will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April 10.-Bar-
baros, De Orc and Don't You Dare
were the only winning favorites at
Oaklawn. Jockey Gerry rode four win
ners. Miss Cesari0n. the winner OF
the fifth race, was the surprise of the
daV rft & r..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
emo Girl and First Premium

NEW ORLEANS, April 10.-The Fair
grounds track was fast. a light shower
the dust. Lemon Girl and First
Premium were the only winning favor
ties
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-10
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY
Perth Amboy to New York. 10, CLIO.
si.i; s 1 a;m. So; s;o5 q. $'g q s:s5. s:sss,
1888, $40, 1855, SOS, i0:lS, Ills. pm
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
l2:47, l:47, 2:47, 80, 447. 5:47. 6:47.
New York 10 Perth Amboy: &C 90. : 100,
$ 100, 800. 1900, II go am, II 80, ! 80,
$40. $40, 4:40, SEQ. $40. Gro. $40,
: 40. . 100, 10 500. II 90 pm, II 80" am
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
: 80. 8 100, 10 100, Ii 800 am, il 100 m,
! 90, 200, 900. 4 zoe, $500, $500, 200.
$ 90. go, y 90 pm.
FERRY BETWEEN PERTH AMBoY
AND TOT'TENVILLE.
Leave Perth Amboy - 10, 6 10. 6 40,
G:53. 7;3os 500 s;53, s;52,. 1910, Ills
$40. Gao, 1905. 1880. 1855, S:55, 1O:ls.
SUNDAYS and Legal Holidays.
~ i9s; a' Gia', = 5 s s 20: 70. s So. "a? ! l4: III.
547, 6:47, 7:47. s:17. 9:47, 1920, IL 20
Leave Totteavile-d:s2, $50. $50.
am, y :05, ] :$5, > :35. -8:4S, AIS. 49,
II :O3 pm, 2:O3 am.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
11?:655 am, II Il :e ST :o55. - s:o5 ga s5:655. 4:05.
5 ;O5, 6 :05. sos, :05. SOS, 10 100. 10 :35
pm. II :03 am.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
80 am. will stop at New Dorp only at
: :55 am.
Express train leaving New York at ) 40
pm, will stop at New Dorp at c Is at
Huguenot Park, 6 % at Pleasant Plains.
& 20 pm.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at
500 am will stop at Pleasant Plains at
S2l; Huguenot at S:25; New Dorp at
8 .35 at OakWood Heights. S.33. at Great
Kills. S:3l.
Will run holidays but not Sundays.
GEORGE J. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent.