davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
SPRECKELS LEFT 800, ,OOO, 900.
SAID That Children VII Share
Estate of Famous Sugar Wan.

San Francisco. Dec. 26-Superior Judge era
ham to-day appointed Rudolph Spreckels and
G. A. SpreckeIs executors Of the viii Of their
father. Claus spreckeIs who died here to-day.
fixing their bonds at 100000. In applying for
letters Of administration it was stated that
some matters connected with the estate needed
immediate attention.
The will is in the possession OF the WIDOW
Mrs Anna spreckeIs and viii be opened on
Monday. 1t is said that all Of the dead capt
taIist's children share in the estate, the Value
of which is variously estimated at from >4o'-
100000 to SJoO0OOO0
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
LoNGBoAT REGARDED AS HEATHEN.
Anglican Church Refuses to Marry Indian
Runner-His Training
by Telegraph &c The Tribune

Toronto. Dec 2s-On the ground that Tom
Tongboat'z baptism into Christianity Al Deseronto
last week was Irregular there being evidence OF
conversion and that is therefore, still heathen
the Anglican Church. through Archbishop sweat
man has refused TO marry the runner in Massey
Han On Monday 70 Miss Lauretta Maracle, the Ind
ian school teacher Deseronto- Flanagan, Long
boats manager. is scurrying around to-day to rnd
minister who will tie the knot. II an Anglican
,so-t he saws some one else viii, for Tom must
be married
Miss MaracIe says that the baptism vas all
right ana thar for days previous 10 the cere-
many she and FLANAGAN mad drilled Longooat IN
The tenets of the Church
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
NAY BE CHRISTMAS GIFT
Louis Stern's Son Gets House IN
89tH Street.

The name Of Melville Stern. son OF Louis
Stern OF this city, vas announced yesterday as
the buyer Of the SIX story limestone front dwell
ing house at No. East seth street. and II IS
generally understood that the deed was handed
10 him by his father Christmas gift The
house is on a lot 2S1x100-s feet. and adjoins the
homes Of Moses Taylor and Archer NJ Hunting
ton. It was held at s175.0O0 L J Phillips sold
the house 10 Mr. Stern for the Falcon Realty
COrnnanv.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
4UTOIST NE4R DEATH.
OnIy Shaken Up When Car Turns
OTer 9 Times at 30 Miles an Hour.
FBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Los Angeles. Dec 26.-Ciuy Seyfrted driving
White Flyer. narrowly escaped instant death
this afternoon when his car turned turtle during
q race al Ascot Park. He was driving az ninety
miles an hour when the accident occurred
The automobile turned over nine times, caught
fire and was destroyed. Seyfried was able 10
appear on the track afterward- his only injury
being \ severe shaking up He admits ne was
trying 70 take The turn 100 fast
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
TRAIN HITS AUTO, ! HURT
Machine Has Carrying Tictim OF
TroHeu accident to Hospital.

Oakland. Cal. Dec. 26-In a collision between
an automobile and a train in the business dis
trict to-day Samuel KneIa was probably fatally
injured and John Petty and Mr.. and Mrs J. n
Riley We're badly hurt.
The machine was dashing along Broadway al
Il furious pace. carrying TO the hospital man
who had been injured by a trolley car ne
chauffeur was unable TO stop in time TO aVoid
the passing train.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
NINE. NoRD1CA SAVES HER NECKLACE
But Fire Prevents Christmas Dinner in Private
Car at Los Angeles.
~ Teleersp1 10 TIE Tribune.

Los angeles. Dec 2s-hnne- Lillian NoTdicA 'osl
. -fa-,e5 christmas dinne- and had narrow
o-ra sror, losing valuable property. when nef
r.-f--ate car the Pilgrim. caught IRE yesterday
while she was entertaining her sisters MIS- u a
Walker and Mrs E Castillo. who we're 10 nave
-, bsr er,ests for the dianer, the chef rushed
-, 49, a. rvyfrg Fire Nine. Nordlca ana
h. q,,estz seized what they could carry ana es-
capes Then Nine Nordics thought Of yallsnie
necklace she ran back into the car saved i @lie
other treasures and went win hef susSN - q
nnreI for dinner
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
Mr.. wRIGHT's MARROW ESCAPE.
GasoIene in OIL Box of Aeroplane-A Remark
able Flight

I.e Mans Dec 2s-Just before making fight
to-day Wilbur Wright. the American aer0plahist,
discovered that some one had 7iled the oil box Of
MS aeroplane with gasolene The discovery proba-
bly, prevented a serious accident. subsequently Mr.
Wright gave "a reua rka Bile exhibition IN the pres
ence OF a large number of Spectators including NJ
Barthou. the Minister or Public Works.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
STUDENT KILLS FOUR OF FAMILY.
Murders Father and Sisters Because They
Refused to Give Him Money.

Mainz Dec. 9s.-Because his demands for money
were not gratifed. a young student OF astronomy
to-day committed quadrupie murder. killing his
father Dr. Racke. former member OF the Reichs-
tag and his three sisters one Of whom was be
trothed on Christmas Eve.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
s.ATERs SEE BOYS DROWN.

Tav.rt a,ttv. conn, Dec. 26.-Robert Je1res. sew
antaan wears old. and Hector Gngras. fifteen.
brote through the ice while skating on lake here
to-dav and drowned, despite the efforts Of their
e. r1panons to zaEe them. Their bodies EsEs re-
covered.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
2ss DISORDERS IN Day ATLANTA

.t, IA, q The record which Atlanta mas
1,s1 ,na King under prohibition marred to-day
wren Is cases OF disorderIy conduct we're tried "
le recoraer's court. This was rle Hlshfst iiuie,
far ..3r one dav in THE Iast two ears II ilcl4oeu
savsrlty-four arrests fgE drunkenness
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

OEWEY7S WINES FOR NEW WEARS.
Suecial Offer Cases S40e 500. $50
II T. DeWe. q Sons Co.. la Fulton 81 Ne" Aofk
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27

IDEAL FLORIDA SERVICE VA
.es bad VI E5.e-s Year Round Lie. F.7riia r. 81
M4H ard r-r-.t.<-tei-I4 Jal. 5eassoaIh rlof -~-A
L@L1te5 ore Iiss 3&a.. ca -eth--<AAfI
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
FloalOA's FAMOUS TRAINS

q.25 A. NJ and s-25 P NJ t'neXcelied service Via
Penn and Atlantic Coast Line Florida lnforua-
uoa Bureau. Bway. 3eth St.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1908-12-27
SERVICE VA

Continued on second page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
ISLAND OF MAUI,

Hueo t27Thc rs Rain
Ing t the prc zee, week. L. FGror"
and oaea iss inches 80 more than la' wceS The tenn
Haiku 2-Esht trade winds prevailed
cloudy weather aud rainfall
s more than the previous weeks The temperature
2i,hand oaod a2 inches 1862 n during the preceding
na". sDThs mean 75S Rain fen three
More rain greatly nccded-G O. Cooper
khel ,s5mrhere rainfall os than
pSunns ,,ThS nca" temperature was 7G Rancss weather
s kah% clear ana r,TGss weather continued The
Generally weather prevailed inch
o na he 91 "s tina: @ %G @ wa sS
's7 strong NE winds cloudy sanay
to " "'A II more tina" .is AN WSe or OAR. EoO'
kahuku t2s-warm
nsns % mean AT pUM n ' anh s @ na
Hauua 'ss Sc winds prevailed with
so6s:NIrs' E, ". Hay.
Ave days with t9'alnE 7s inch SO below the
wmanao
wae Hs The n @ssn m @ S u %p Tns the previous
waawa 29The temperature 7b' and the rainfall "a
inches % preceding week
winds 2s,h There rainfall
and R Inch below the @ n rn was @
week and rs inch below the weekly The temperature
ISLAND KAUAI
with 81 rainfall average.
k..s The me m, wa" ns y D shos
during
cedng wcek.-Makce Sugar Co.
koloa t2S)Warm weather continued with light showers
Maxwell (2S)The
the previous weeks.--ilaw Sugar Co
ISLAND OF MOLokAi
Mapuehu 2S)Partly cloudy showers on
The
II T66'.-C. G..
MoIokai Ranch t2SThe 1876 There was
ing the preceding wcek.G T. Cooke
WIN. g.. sTockMAN,
Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, Aug. 81, 1908.
GENEBAL SUMMARY.


OF preceding
Hio districts Ha
Oahu Mooka the Hamakuapoko kooau kus.
and the Waikiki district Of Maui
Of the kona districts Of
change the lahna
Of Maui The from 10 to t23
The wei distributed but generally light and occurred
districts OF Oahu
the northern portion the kau district Of Hawaii and the kua and
portion Of the Waikiki districts OF Maui
districts
Of Maui and the northeastern districts Of Hawaii.
rainfall districts Hawai-kohaa Hama
and
493 Hamakuaoa 400 Hama
Lahaina ota
600 Ito Nsnae attitudes ooo kauakooau os
oo7 0At, Moioka 010 to od5
At stations having record Of the rainfall
weekly stations the section excepting
excess Of 0A6 inch at ookala, Hawaii
deficiencies districts Hawaii
kohaa oo7 and Dos amakua o24 oe o Gao 1872 Puma o
ola o63 OIL to OLA
preceding
Hio district Hawaii
generally the remaining islands.
windward districts Maui
deficiencies
tered districts greatest being 1876 inches.
Maui,
Hawaii the levels the eewsrd side Of
"a
weekly temperature and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03

q. Did the Sheriff at any time ever
tell you that about Christmas time.
this last Christmas, Isoi had made
him n present OF four chairs? A. No
sir
Chairs and Cigars.
q. Did the Sheriff ever tell you
that Isoi had ever made him any pres.
cnts of any kind? a. No. Right here
! want to say that cigars came to the
Police Department from ISoi-ihey
were distributed around the Depart.
ment. The Sheriff had told me that
people had been to him TO Offer various
sums to allow gambling to go on. A
great many had been up to his house
aud made offers.
q. lie did not mention their names?
a. No. but they were Chinese.
MIR. ARCHER
Might Be Legitimate.
q. Have you told Townsend ut the
time of that conversation between you
and him at your Office, not to tell this
CONVEX sation between you and him to
the Sheriff? A. ! told him not to
mention IT. to anybody, because
could not understand the thing. and
didn't want the Sheriff To feel that
was probing into some of his business
or affairs. | could not understand the
whole affair, and after thinking a while
thought possibly. well It might be
y legitimate business after all, and so
when I spoke to Townsend first Of all
and before we discussed the details
of the note, told him | wanted him
To tell me the truth about II. and he
said yes he had borrowed the money
and had the note.
q You had told Mr. Townsend not
TO say anything about the matter he.
fore the conversation commenced? a.
] cautioned him after the matter had
been discussed. ! said | don't want
you to say anything to the Sheriff
about this, as ! don't want him to
think | am probing into his affairs.
MIR. MILVERTON-
The circumstances were such that
you thought you knew enough at that
time to arouse your suspicious that
probably there was something wrong?
a. At first did, then decided | had
better ask Townsend about II, 80 !
told him everything that | have al
ready spoken about.
MR., KEALOHA-- E
q, Have the Sheriff at any time
asked you for a loan OF 800 or some.
thing like that? A. No.
@. Did you ever say Isoi offered
the Sheriff $500? A. Only what the
Sheriff had told me-that Isoi had
come to his house with Townsend as
Interpreter and he asked II lwilei was
to be re.opencd. and the gist of 1t was
that he offered him $500 to allow him
to have the place re.opened and the
Sheriff told him he could not listen to
any such proposition. A few evenings
after that he came out with Townsend
again, and II was then he thought pos.
sibly he could trap Isoi In the charge
of bribery and suggested $1,000 as the
proper amount TO offer.
MR.. FERN
Q. Until this time that you have
been down at the Police Station at the
bribng or money loaning, have you
ever seen $500, $500 or any other
amount passed into the Sheriff's
hands? A. No.
@. Then 1t is only a matter OF talk
between the Sheriff and yourself? A.
Yes, and what ! learned from Town
send later. ! asked townsend what
his connection was with that Isoi mat
ter and he told me that Isoi came to
him and asked him to so to the Shcr'
IFS house and interpret Tor him.
which he did. think on two occa'
sions. Q. So the whole matter as II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
Entire Group

At the local Honolulu partly
date. amounting
% W. tn: and s.n @ is'
and o higher tina. last M p ~. @ . ..
miles daily y Thu humidity .,, '% s
ss"Sms va. from to
he % above normal
REMARKS ~ CORRESPONDENTS
Mote The figures following the station indicate the
with which the weeks report closely
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
inches AZ inch less than during the preceding weekA Mason
kon'a Mn sm ln mean temperature 7s Showers
and os below y- the @ysrass-T H. Lille
average pre-
'spsaars ~as ss Rain @ on six
aes and and oe Lo m less than last weeks and @ inch
ss ss s. so n. ,n "s.s
less than las! weeks The mean temperature was a.
daily 1903 inches below the and 81 less
ookaa .:.A heavy rain occurred the sd and lighter ones
on n three Later dates os s inches AS inch above the average
Laupahohoe 2The nights rainy the rainfall for the week
the preceding xcoN.E W Barnard
s less than the and s inch more than during the preceding
Cs7,-Tne
dates 2is inches SIS inch than the and
s7o toaea sol inches 50 inch
meal temperature 72.so.-A silva :. -.
I 90 S s ,n yrns % on ss ae
o CITY mean en- e o was Raj" fell on d1 ns
inches 81 than during preceding week The tenn
j. f. Gamaleson.
Kapoho (2Brisk NE winds prevailed with temperature
LAC 23 below the
05 less than last weeks-H j. Lyman
K I SS a m ma T ss Ss @ n" he ss
ding week-F. L. Webster.
Paaa 2Tere rainfall deficiency of 92 inch for tho
week. weeks The temperature
7340-Faw. Agrc. Co
Naaehu 26There but 25 inch of rainfall during the week
the 2d7t less than the average Rain Is greatly needed
trades" prevailed or the
676'. fell four and oaed
during the ding week-W H. Hayseden
kealakekua (27)Ram fell amounted to 26l
The temperature 7l6'. There
rainfall oang 81 inch 59 inches below the
average than the previous weeksRev s. H. Davis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-03
WATERING..CARTS
FOR WATERFRONT
New Sprinklers Will Be
Purchased By
County

The meeting of the Board of Super.
visors last evening was as quiet and
serene as could well he imagined The
only matter Of Importance that came
before the august body was that of
the issuance of the election proclama.
ton. and that was csttled amicably
and satisfactorily to all concerned.
Bids for the new sprinkling carts
were received from two firms and
were opened last evening. The Schu.
man Carriage Company put In their
bid on the Studebakcr brand Of wat.
ering carts, and the Honolulu Iron
Works bid on the Osborne make of
wagons. Both bids were over the min.
imum Of $500. IN this line, Archer
brought up the fact again that the
waterfront was the place that needed
the sprinklcrs during the stay Of the
fleet, and Chairman Dwight was I'm.
structed by the Board to keep plenty
Of water along that portion of the city.
II was explained to Supervisor Har.
vcy that new sprinkling carts were
needed for the waterfront because,
during the week all of the wagons
were In use In road construction work
Bills for the month Of August were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
MEXICO AND AMERICA
n LimantouT Expects Closer ReIa-
tons Under Nee Lac.

,,.~s,o city. oct Il CSpeoiaD.-Jose 7 Linantour.
,--scsn Minister q the Treasury. discussed yes
- current go-ernmen. sfsirs OF interest in
y RATED States as vel IN Mexico
- Tsn7antour expressed the opinion that the
--- cordial relations between Mexico and the
80 states would steadily broaden. He said
a. ire rev mining law under consideration would
- adversely affect American interests The Min
= believed that Mexico would probably benefit
=. he lessons learned from the recent American
- depression The new banking laws he
- would also strengthen the fiscal nosition Of
=. country He added:
40 uot believe that there IS any anti-Anerican
ssu,ln,eHt IN NeNlco- ms only exists a L -
- Themselves 81 used when foreign heads are
.-s..9osr-e5 because. as you wei know. the prin-
c. RE duties Of foreraen in n1aaIfsc curing
= ei-5-srial enterprises is 10 believe themselves
s5-f--7icn or T-orkTl1en Is their sscepunillty,
3 5es-s rot TO permit that which they consider
-e-s- r7-eiS1ers which has been spoken OF is
= --s 6euression has disturbed our merchants
81 our business men in general in exchange II
IS given 70 ell an excellent adHoEltton that
= &c future they should proceed n their opera
,.--s win greater caution This very depression
- a. orr banking operations. which. II Z had
- ----es-e5 = would have been difficult TO dis
rcve- While re sl--1tll1 vas Llll.= III 80 81
--es5- essv - get everything seemed TO be run
-Lose defects N leI- however. Jae cllIcal no
-s-- arrived. ire deficiencies Of the system naTu-
showed themselves 10 remedy tl-s-+
z-s-~ez r-e Treasury Department has deemed
necessary - issue the recent laws on credit
s-s-5---fars and I sure that these asllres
- Tlsce Is On q much more solid basis than fer
: regard ~ Articles al - IA Of The projected
--I-i-- law. there IS nothing more natural than
- Re government should trv subject the or
.-,------e o-e-sri-E n rs territory 70 the laws
- = has issued without having n subject itself
,,--e~=r-s whose siE1-dcanCe and SCOPE would be
,-~,--r~7--7 70 rHa-7. You believe that 4
- il question IS carried ont Is natural
: szfs--a - the Mexican interests L VIII also
g. foreigners. making then. secure from clr1l-
.-5.,as ~ z Tazz1 and administrative character
- business depression n Mexico IS steadily dis
.--se---z and perhaps by the beginning OF me new
- n XII have spent itself- It's causes nave
- -e-v complex on the one hand i was coca
s--ez * Ii generally bad condition o. business ~
= r---a5 states and Europe. and was aSETs aIeo
= - s-EE=- 6lr-i1Ilrio1 IN our export p-CdCcJs
= e-----z-el-. the position % the markets OF
- z-7--5 Is becoming better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
NEW BILL OF LADLNG
Uniformity Pointed Out as of Great
Taiue TO Shippers.

Pfttsburg. Oct. lit is the belief Of RAILROAD men
and large number Of representative shippers that
the use Of the new uniform bill Of lading or con
tract or shipment. under which alone freight will
be accepted for shipment after November / will
be OF great value to the shipping public u. T Nc
tahe Vice-president Of the Pennsylvania lines west
or P1ttsburg. member Of the uniform bin of lad
ing committee authorizes the following statement:
4 ne new uniform bin Of ladiug will define the
precise terms upon which any shipment is made
and VIII be OF great value 20 a shipper. in that
ne VIII not be compelled to consult a lawyer TO
ascertain his rights in of loss OF damage The
proposed form represents the very best and con-
servative thought Of both shippers and railroads,
and on the whole think If is not unfair to the
carriers, and II has been accepted by the repre-
sentatives OF the shippers as fair and reasonably
satisfactory to the shipping public.
There IS one feature Of the uniform bin OF
lading which should be exceptionally satisfactory
to shippers It = provided that when property is
held in transit upon request Of the owner. when,
upon request Of owner property is carried in
open cars. the carrier shall be liable for dam
ages except such may be due TO negligence and
II is specifically provided that the burden Of prov
ing freedom from such negligence shall be on the
carrier This is protection of very great value to
a shipper, and has never been accorded before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
SUPREME COURT DOCKET.
Meets To-day 5cith Record Calendar
To Call on President.

Washington. oct. I-.-After recess Of more than
four months. the Supreme Court OF the United
States viii convene tomorrow, and VIII continue
IN term until next June All the nine justices have
returned from their respective summer homes, indi
eating a fun bench the first day of the sitting
AS has long been the courcs custom. no business
beyond making a formal cali the President will
be transacted tomorrow. The call is one Of most
formal ceremonies occurring in Washington Official
life Immediately after converting at noon. carriages
VIII be ordered and, accompanied by the clerk Of
the court and its marshal. The court will proceed
10 the White House, where all the members will
meet the Chief Executive in Official manner.
The ceremony ended. they viii return to the Capt.
tol and dispense for the day al real business being
postponed until TUESDAY
The court viii begin business with a larger cal
endar than IL has had ar the beginning Of term
since the passage OF the Court Of Appeals act At
the close Of business on Saturday there were 572
cases on the docket, as against $50 cases at this
time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 11.-Receipts for the week: Beef
4Tlg sheep and lambs 1905 head, hOSs,
5.451 head. calves 1910 head BEEF CATTLE steady;
average 81 51S6 5Tz choice - - e4S6 IA
good 1885 s7a medium $ <521S3 20 common s. 20
: bulls. 1888 COWS steady
8 aim cove S2GS2 -. -lcn cows 5aS65 FOR con-
choice CAIN ~ ITlAf eA%f--Jla slgcN . 90
good choice s. 5gGSs- medium S6GSI- common
$3.50. Western s. 5oGS6; graSsers s. 0tS4 90 SHEEP
croIce S4FS4 y. coed. 50 5osS5 70 medium S3aS3 90
-c7C- 81 5oas2 So ewes s. 5oGS4:
ex--9 Sc 25aS6 50. good choice S60S5 p mediums
common S4GS5- HOGS lower Western. as
= 80 c--a+ sass 50 city dressed stock stealg-
-ze-s native extra higher Texas STOCK Gg
o-e E.TTc. veal calves. To- Elli2c- extra calves,
20 western g.. grassers. &c country dressed calves
5rr7-- eta 12r sheep sizTec extra wethers S.zC;
- 101- 511c: extra lambs. 10. hogs, eizc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
Strike AT LYNN LIKELY TO BE LONG.
Conferences Between the Manufacturers and
the Operatives Without Results.

I'm Mass Oct l1--,lo promise q an early set
fs-- Of the Ias1ers- strike resulted from tc-days
Inference and meeting AT q meeting late last
-,y- n The various union representatives. propo-
-=s-on -zas presented fer TIE men 10 20 back 70
xc-k II TIA factories where no actual grievances
existed subject 10 the approval OF the executive
hos-G
When re executive beard net today however,
n notice was taken of the suggestion. The board
gzve GU q statement on the other herd, that as
lie Ms---z--1I-ers' Association had not repudiated
Ire stand -zkeu ny The Joseph Caunt Company. al
whose factory thu strike started. there was nothing
e n 5--e but 20 fight the matter OUT 10 a finish
Along rhe whole line 4 mass meeting Of strikers
Ess he'd today and the situation reviewed n de-
tai
- TIE officers Of the Board Of Trade VIII make an
aI-e1--- ro--1or-ow resume arbitration negotia-
tons II The manufacturers although the
Can't company has declined 10 a-1i-rare-
- TIE Central Labor Union a. 2 meeting today,
iad1-se- the strike and the situation wi 7e placed
atCrz lie state Federation o. Labor al its meeting
K Lower -1--1o--ow and an appeal made for help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-12
RAILROADS.
NEW Jersey CENTRAL

TW ~ = f5 TRATN TO PHTLa DFsLPHIA
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
FoR = PHI1A 4 pE.P 2 . Ls 30 " ri 2 81
II.2o. 1850 . m. 1850. 10. 80 50
D m sundays $50 $50. . 80. 1880
$50 g. $50. TO. $50 So. 10 - 11'5o p n
L.v LIBERTY ST.--1-50. 8 sc. 100. : 90
S 6a1 go ~ 20 10 co. i ~ ~ se "a 40 zoo
500 30. 500 3 40 p n u Is midnight
sundays f. 30. 500 900. 1000. 90 a. n.
1900 noon. 100. 200. 400. ace. 200. 8 90
FOR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTOS-
Lv. W 23D ST. TO. $50. 80 a n.
IS $50 $50 az so p 20 m 10 a oa = 20
noon. . %. 400. 500. 100 p N dally.
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT.
oniy,. 20. s.2o. $50. 45o. ,62O ssts
? m Lv LIBERTY ST..-4Oo 10 -
CA sats. onIyj p N sundays. s45.
FoR ATLzSTIc CITY. Lv W I'D
, m. sundays. 3 80 a m. ? 20 D n L.v-
LIBERTY STD % a m. 100 Sats-
oply). $40 p. n Sundays. loco a n.
FOR LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE &C.-Fla All Raj Route.
sats only. $40. ! 30. $40. $40 $50. II 80
p n SUNDAYS. 2 % a n. 80. 8 ~ 2 n
". LIBERTY ST - % $50 I'D a. n.
n % Says onlv) 330. 40 $50 go. %
,. m. y OF Midnight Sundays 4 90. S-l5
a n 400, 90 .. m
Time tables may De Obtained al following
offices. Liberty St ~. 23d ST. Tel Chsl-
sea 3f44} Piers 10 and 81. y. R. 8 Astor
House. PAS 434. 1900 1884 Broadway. 1s2.
225. Isl FIFTH Az. 2l9s Third Az. III
West 125th ST. PAS Columbus Az. New
York. Court St. 343 344 Fulton ST. 479
Nostrand Av-. Brooklyn. go Broad way.
Williamsburg New York Transfer Co.
.aIIs fnr and checks haEgage 70 5esrLna.ion-