davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

w dSnlnEfOD. luna
ORDERS ISSUED.-The folloy,ne a', ord 49,
have been issued iue'S
Colonel DAVID ! R ahtMa =.
Field ARTILLERY - HonoiOi thence with list
Major LIE ROY : IFeGSo5 5th Field ARTILLERY
department.. vice Major WILLIAM TRssr
1EH' inspector general General Staff as
signed 20 9th Field Artillery Ma ior 'yON
. 70 Office inspector general al WasblTar6r O'
MAJOR LEWIS p COOLER. Judge advocate
upon final disposition OF ali general courts
martial cases outstanding on July / IN pc
partment OF Luzon report for dutv &c as
slstant judge advocate, Philippine division
foNo~ins asslgnme1's officers. infantry arm, re-
DREW c; WRIGHT 18th: WfLBTR A.
miiPbAN iIg 70 18th EXERT r. WILSON.
cLENARD MLArGHHLliEX(, 2lst, E6w 2tFhj
y. MITCHELL. 2fth JAMES H. COMO,
shan ss5e HAH HohdIu2 C0BURN 2o,h 70 Fort
ARTHUR ". BROWN. 18Th: ABRAHAM i5dR -l
coNsTANT coRbfER' 10Th: % JAMES E; NJ N
LOUD. 18Th; EDMUND s SAVER. Jr.. DIST:
cu AR AN H THdMf ta fra Ian Le S
TCs b. VAN WORMDR. sth: THOMAS I.
GDRkSTiAL, on arthur p DupD, ?5th
son 9th; MERRILL. z. sPALDING. ITth;
JOIN p b F RSEpT III G,,l loth: Joseph
FRI 4h: VILLAIN "Ghs sTsTps = Hen s,S
captain FRANK 5. CoCHEu'. General stan.
from detail as member General stan corps,
August IL
Captain CONRAD II LAMA. field artillery.
unassigned assigned TO % Field Artillery
Captain ERNEST VAN =. MURPHY, from 27th
to 18th Infantry.
NAVY
Lieutenant J. GRADY, detached the pixi.
home. await orders
Lieutenant q. c. BOWLING, detached Naval
Academy. 10 tho Dixie
Lieutenant Commander G. II. FISCHER. Lieu
tenants B. n. GREEN. d. 7. sELFRIDGE,
J. J. LONDON. J. W. WILCOX. Jr. and
J. NJ SMFALLTE and Licutenants Ounior
crades) u. ". FULLER. J T. q. STApLER
A SHARP and W. E. CLARKE. commits
stoned
Lieutenant tJunior Gradep r. c. GRADY. 70 the
PERKINS.
Passed Assistant PaymaGter s. l.. BETHEA de-
tached Third Submarine Division and the
Caatlne and the Severn. 10 charge accounts,
Atlantic torpedo fleet. on the Dixie
Paymasters Clerks r. W. HATHAWAY and J.
f. REED. appointments revoked
Paymasiers Clerk IL l. BATTLE. appointed
navy yard Charleston.
Lieutenant W. ID. GREETHAM. detached the
Missouri. temporary duty Bureau OF Ord
nance. Navy Department
Ensign l. G. STARK. detached the Montana
20 the Tennessee
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. W. REED. detached
the Wolverine. 10 the Maine.
Passed Assistant Paymaster WON HUGHES
detached navy yard, Norfolk. 20 the Atlantic
torpedo aeet. naval training station. New
oS& - -----sA->A<-A>>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
WIRES BACK IN SERVICE
Western Union Hopes Washington ard
New York Will Not Be Cut OFF Again.

The telegraph companies which suffered
badly in the South and West following the
electrical storm on Monday night got into
operation yesterday morning. The West
ern Union announced that IL did not expect
70 be handicapped between New York and
Washington again, as the underground
cable which is being laid between cities by
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company will probably be completed in a
fortnight Already IL is in operation be-
tween New York and Philadelphia. This
cable will be used jointly by the Western
Union and the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
The route followed between Baltimore
and Washington is the same as that over
which Morse planned 70 lay telegraph
conduit sixty-seven years ago. The cable
between New York and Washington weighs
about three thousand tons and will be in
sulated by a heavy covering OF lead. The
route from New York 70 Washington fol-
lows the main highways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
LIGHTNING FIRES CHURCHES
Flames Shoulder for Hours Before
Being Discovered.

Easton, Penn, June 1.-Two churches.
St. Pauls Lutheran. Of this city. and Yves
ley Methodist. in Phillipsburg. were threat
ened with destruction by fire as q result
OF the storm OF last night. Neither fire was
discovered for hours after the storm had
passed.
II was 1 o'clock this morning when a
blaze was discovered in st. Paurs. Light
ming had followed the electric wires and
started q fire between the floors in the
main portion OF the STRUCTURE The dam
age will amount to several hundred dol
lars
At s o'clock last night lightning struck
the steeple Of Wesley Church. The pastor,
who lives nearby. and members OF the
vestry knew the bolt had hit the steeple,
but as no fire appeared. no detailed exam
nation was made. About o'clock this
morning the steeple was ablaGe. the fire
having smouldered during the entire night.
Tho steeple burned of and fell into the
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Boatswain NJ J. CONLON, detached the Han
paymasters Clerk T. J. MULCAHY. appoint
cop, iierI ii II A. BIsPHAM, detached the
Monterey and the Monadnock; 10 the Sara
Chief Bcatswain J. J. RoCHTORT. detached
naval station. Cavite; home.
Assistant Surgeon T. HARLAN, detached Quiros;
Assistant surgeons l. l: PRATT and ]. G.
Acting civil Engineer c. PAUL, TO naval station,
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. J. HINE. de
tached naval station, Cavite; naval hospital
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June 9-The Preston. the Reid and the Smith.
at Newport: the Eagle, at Portsmouth. y.
II; the Ajax, at Norfolk.
Reina Mercedes and the Patapsco, AZ New
port the Mars. at Lamberts Point; the
Hercules, az Norfolk
June 1.-THE Helena, AT Hankow: the Sara
ioga and the Albany. at Kobe; the Prince
ton. at san Francisco; the Louisiana, the
Sa anIi ana the Cvclops A. cronstadt the
Hannibal at Newport News the Trippe. az
Tomukinsville; the Terry AT Newport the
Patapsco. at Boston, the Marietta, at Blue
fields.
June l2-The Georgia. az Boston, the Blrming
ham, at Guantanamo, the saturn at Sar
Diego.
SAILED
June iO-The Patapsco. from Newport for Bos
ton. the Wheeling. from Puerto Ccrtez fo
New orleans. the Rocket. from Norfolk fo
Tangier Sound. the Pennsylvania. from SaI
Diego FOR Mare Island. the Tennessee from
Guantanamo for Portsmouth. n H. tn
Dixie. from Guantanamo for Norfolk tn
Mars from Norfolk for Lamhert's Point. tn
Hercules. from Tangier Sound Tor Norfolk
tie Hannibal, from navy yard. New York
for Newport News.
/ Iune 1.-THE Helena. from Ichang for Hankow
the Saturn from Mare Island FOR san Diego
the Des Moines from Charleston f1r Boston
the Trippe from Newport for New York
the Terry. from navy yard, New York 70
Newport.
June -l2-The Georgia, from Provinceiown 70
/ Hoston. the Stringham. from Norfolk ~
Annapolis the Minnesota. the Vermont an
the Mississippi. from Galveston FOR Pensa
cola. the North Carolina. from Guantanam
FOR Norfolk the Paudng. the prayton an
the Mccall. from Newport for Gardeners Bay
the Princeton. from san Francisco for Brem
erton the Paul Jones. .he Perry. the Prebl
and the Stewart, from San Diego for Mar
Island: the Salem, from Galveston tor Bos
/
! June lathe supply from Yokohama for Guam
! The North Carolina. from Hampton Roads, Jun
/ 81 FOR trip 10 La Guayra, venezuela an
return.
The Prairie. from Guantanamo, June ~. 10
! Philadelphia
The Washington. the Montana. the Birmingham
and the Chester. from Guantanamo. June Il
sor- HAMPTON SoadA. - -.---.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
RELATED VICTIMS OF STORM
Two Die in Philadelphia-Tree Crashes
Into Historic Building.

Philadelphia, June l5.-There were two
deaths I'm this city to-day as a result OF
last nights storm. William G. Ellison.
n,otorman. whose car was struck by light
ming. knocking him OF the platform. died
last night in a hospital from his injuries
Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, blind
"a no a fash Of lightning was crushed be-
tween cars lie died to-day.
Tho damage in this city from the storm
was principally TO trees ana te'esraph ana
telephone lines In Independence square a
big tree. planted nearly one hundred years
ago. fell, and some Of its branches crashed
through a window into the room where the
Declaration Of Independence was signed
No damage was done to the historic onlld-
ing beyond the breaking OF the WINDOW
frame. ,--.4---->s---A----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

ing. secretary Of the High Bridge Tax
PAYERS Alliance. Mayor Gaynor approved
the suggestion OF the alliance that water
should not be charged for according to
meters for domestic purposes in dwellings
or tenements.
IF water meters were installed, wrote
the Mayor. the result would be discomfort
and uncleanliness. Every one would hesi-
tate 10 take a bath. sooner than add 10
the household expense. This would be par
ticularly so among the poor and people OF
moderate means. II is necessary 10 let
every one use all the water he OF she wants
for washing and bathing and domestic pur-
poses, in order 10 keep the community clean
and in a good sanitary condition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ia. record and Observation-Disclosures.
pressure is low throughout the coun-
-. mere were general showers and thunder
49,. n The lake region. New England and the
=. ~. atlantic states. In portions OF the MID
r.. -1i'l'c states the storms were severe. with
v, "'hos and heavy rains. In the West the
re,. Ia. "~s generally fair. except that there
No. .'sn' local thunderstorrns in the extreme
's'e'n states. Colorado and Arizona.
e.,,.., ''-4'4'ss are Sill high in the South, the
=, ~"a south plains states and the north
sr au region, while over the central and
lions OF the country they are moderate.
II -. VII Be local thunderstorrns Wednesday
rsrsor y" western states. the Rocky Mountain
b. p. az PROBABLY Utah and Arizona. followed
a.. NJ. weather Thursday Showers are prob
ssr 49, ''sfay night or Thursday in the Mis-
vter. ~ upper Mississippi valleys. while else
gsop.,s. weather will be generally fair
thu 10y and Thursday. although il viii con-
t<xsxa ~ .Aat unsettled Wednesday in New
VI" 70 somewhat warmer Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
obstacle race,
PLAN FOR BIG AUTO RACES.

Savannah, June 13.-Upon receipt Of a
telegram from President Taft yesterday
announcing that ne will designate the fifth
THURSDAY in November as Thanksgiving
Day. Arthur ". Solomon. secretary Of the
Savannah Automobile Club. forwarded the
Official application Of this club 70 the
Automobile Club Of America for sanction
70 rID the Grand Prize race over the Sa-
,,e-1-ab co1,-ee on November %. The Amer
ican Automobile Association has asked
permission 10 hold the Vanderbilt Cup race
on November IS here. II Is generally con-
ceded these dates will be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
INDIANS GET GEORGE SMITH.

Troy. y. Y. June l3.-The Troy State
League team announced to-day the eX-
change Of George Smith, second base
man. who was purchased from Buffalo this
spring. for Cy Perkins. pitcher, and James
Prick. infelder Of Newark The two lat
VII depart at the same time 20 join the
Indians at Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

During the recent gymkhana celebration
T. Chicago economy tests, slow races on
he high gear and races on the low and
reverse gears furnished the main attraction
after the parade. There were also obstacle
aces. in which the cars We're forced 10
pck their way through a maze Of barrels
placed on the course
The 1911 Model NJ Thomas carried away
every race. The slow race on high gear
q 100 Yards was won by one minute. the
pace set hy the Thomas being so slow
that the speedometer needle never reg
Eersd. The speed contests % 1000 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
orc,al observations Of United States weather
,,,r.aus taken at .. m yesterday follow:

Local oncial Record-rhe following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
manages in the temperature FOR the last TWEEN
,,.four hours. in comparison with the CORE
a,,e date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

t,,abest temperature yesterday. 70 degrees (at
ia M: lowest. Is. average. SO. average for
o.Iu,sssnonding date last year. ga. average for
Corresponding date last ,hirty-thrss years. IS
~, ho wsrmer; light 10 moderate northwest Xtnda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
lIlO NEWS OF THE DAY
s,rteen Cars Entered in elec-
f .sio 'sslJburbanlng Competition.
AVER LONG ISLAND ROADS
.s Car Wins Slow and Re-
'DO ..s Gear Contests in Chi
caro Gymkhana

oers are entered In the cleo
a.,ssrrbaning contest which the Elee,
r' Automobile Dealers Association will
&c long Island to-day. Post entries
s' ~ % On received a.T up to a, m.
vi . III ne checked out from the start
car ~, AZ seth street, Central Park
rs P'' ro.so q. m. The contestants will
seGtA one-half minute intervals. The
it'si :, starting viii be taken by a checker
a1s o. .,r,e of arrival and departure at
ssd 'ns Neon stop and finishing point also
re l"i'- Zen by checkers. Luncheon VIII
" .srved at Benerose.
SCI ~, ~ entries is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Cav IN the central valleys and ne axe .,yssntio
and warmer Thursday in the M4up ie,sss ,viIi
states. In the West, temperature "a .o,th
not be decided except IN the mluu4o a ~
plateau where Il will be somewhat 49,; will
The winds along the New Englaha 10 Coast
be moderate and variable. middle Atia.,. so,,th
light 10 moderate southwest 20 norlhs.ss. &c, 20
Atlantic Coast light 20 moderate s ouIn" .c,,b~
west east Gulf Coast. light ana Htose5 scntb .
west west Gulf Coast. light 20 moaa@la,,. urner
on the lower lakes moderate noI'HM 49,
lakes. moderate northwest, becoming r,',ronean
Steamers departing Wednesday Tor ENiop ,,h
ports will have moderate varlabe DIH1n. ~
generally fair weather. 10 the GIhhd DA""7'
Forecast for Special Localities.-for the D''
trict Of Columbia. Maryland and Eastern r'n"
syvania. fair to-day. Thursday fair ana "a'ii'' >
light northwest 10 north winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey. fair to-o"' :
Thursday fair and warmer: Hight 70 rhooeiH'e
winds, becoming northwest and north.
For Eastern New York. fair to-day; THURSDAY
fair and warmer; light 10 moderate northwest
winds
For New England, unsettled to-day; shower :
IN northern portion. Thursday far WaIiiei NJ a.
western portion. moderate variable "'''N'' "
coming west. - 49,,
For Western Pennsylvania and Western "s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

a,g1+ state bodies are now includ-
.hs membership Of the American
'--,ob,ra Association. South Carolina be
- ,be important addition made at the
..,,.srnual meeting Of the board OF direc-
= red on June s. at national head
--.a-s No. 4s7 Fifth avenue. Pennsyl-
g sant notification OF an increase or
=. clubs Michigan two and New YORK
-. while other states reported single
-. The club total Is now 2S1. with a
nd total in excess Of 1900 members.
- nropositon Of federal aid in road
.-gsirg occupied a good part OF the ses-
- but the reports from various parts
.I.,A country made clear the pronounced
...--sss Of state aid in many sections.
5.,,,.nca was made 70 the famous Du
D., highway. which will run the entire
.,rh Of Delaware. thanks 70 the gener-
,.rv Of General T. Coleman du Pont,
-.-her OF the Delaware Automobile AS
y,.a,ion The Automobile Club Of Mary
.,s and the Delaware body have cooper
ges in the marking Of the road from
Washington to Philadelphia
Pennsylvania. Vermont. Maryland and
vrs-nia all recorded the passage Of gcod
-s6s legislation. while Nebraska predicted
prairie highway before long. and Texas
also supplied news OF future millions 10 &c
appended.
California IS busily engaged II preparing
for the expenditure Of its 100000 appro-
-as,ion. and both the California state
5olss. one north and the other south OF
The Tshachapi range. are entitled 10 much
crsd!t in the premises.
The Louisiana Motor Federation has just
enplsted. in the vicinity OF New Orleans
hs famous Chef Mentour Road. while the
Portland lOrel Automobile Club IS assum-
ng the burden Of work requisite 70 the
completion Of the celebrated Mount HOOD
highway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

Late Of the Van Cortlandt Park-dis-
A's s.ys been at a loss TO account for the
u" r,rsical strains heard on some or
''''' mi sumner moonlight nights.
rs ,,rrestigauon has. however. solved
AZ ,.s,erv. and what seemed TO be the
rs wood nymph has proved TO he
Shs ~ Narcene Brittle enjoys the repu-
'a's =, being one Of the leading amateur
- -,.,s Of New York. lie IS also an
'io ..., amomobuist. and while he does not
Ha'.' car himself he enjoys the privilege
~ -spr with his uncle. Benjamin B. Hoff-
Who has a Ma1non.
l ~ Dr. Brfles friends, while on a
% u,b Mr. Hoffman early in the spring
-, the silence OF the motor and re-
n 80 10 Or. Brille that Mr. Hoffman
- nave provided It with a mute. This
.-.,rv suggested the violin and on the
1-. -,se the music loving automooiist
,.ss along his violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
THE IRISH WAREHOUSE

on the low gear We're also taken by VIDE
margin, as was the race In reverse gear.
The Thomas car was also the only large
machine able 10 circle the barrels in the
obstacle race.
The bureau OF tours OF the Automobile
Club Of America reports that the ferry
boat running between Old Lyme and Say
brook. at the mouth OF the Connecticut
River, was struck by lightning and de-
stroyed This leaves no way Of crossing
the river at this point until the new bridge
IS opened. which will probably not take
place until the middle OF the summer
Unless a new ferryboat is provided, which
IS doubtful. motorists will be compelled 10
follow the river north 70 Chester. cross
the ferry at this point to Hadlyme and re-
turn south over poor dirt roads 10 old
LYME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

vo,,, fair to-day; Thursday fair and warmer
ios' 20 moderate northwest 70 north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

ADVERTISEMENTS AND srrpccp rp-r-,>,,
Tor me Tribune received AZ their Uptown C,eqca
30, 80 l9o4 broadway. between 3sth and 3ith sts
the following branch Offices at regular ofso 80 a.
until . clock p. m, viz 264 sth ave q Q cor
I'D ST. l5s 9Th ave. cor lctn st W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
UoserSsoos tskea a ?. a.. 75u nenclas dine Ar
pe1saTe reduced 10 sez level
too.s' eosraDoH Inca pass through poiua d eqsni CIR
sohsf-s, dostso Ines, pass through points d equal rm-
perst1rc, dr7Sn only Tor zero FREEING o. anc 100 degrees
Q crST; o Party Cloudy Q Cloudy r Pain; Ssow.
ID sspon missing. Arrows ny sirt the sind
rII hlt noiczfe ie1per7rJre second A-hour prrcip-
tacs % q lach Or rore Tor a hours ending yes
efozy nTo snd velocity ~ien 10 OF niles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
From The Tribune Bureau

onnr,c. r.e,- Washington. June a.
have been issued: wing olueI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
SO, 900 FOR FAIRGROUNDS.

There is no eason why the play
ground commission should not get
$4,000 next year for carrying on its
work. These places of recreation
are being established everywhere
and nowhere are they needed more
than in Perth Amboy. By investing
$4,000 In Fairgrounds the city
would more than be repaid. The
story is the same everywhere of a
falling off in crime and less malic-
ious mischief where the Fairgrounds
have been in operation. 1t is for the
uplifting of the youth of the city that
they are primarily intended. Perth
Amboy is blessed with an unusually
large supply of youths and they
should be properly looked after.
The playground commission can
use $4,000 very readily. 1t ought to
give the city two good Fairgrounds,
one at each end of the city. This
would well provide for our needs at
present. 1t is none too much, either.
1t is better to wait this year, as the
season is so far advanced and begin
right next year, so that the children
before they leave school, can be in
formed regarding the Fairgrounds
and what they are intended for. Next
years Fourth of July celebration can
be held on these recreation centers,
perhaps their formal opening can
take place on hat date. We have
no doubt that the older folk will
get as much enjoyment out of them
as the children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20

a good man, he was to be ousted. No
wonder the people objected. Presi-
dent Taft. we'll remembering the Pin
chot case, has decided to ignore the
recommendations of the committee,
likewise his attorney general. His
administration is already badly
blackened by such matters and he
cannot afford to add another case to
the list. In fact, If the President
wants to regain the confidence Of the
people he would do we'll to get rid
of such men as Wickersham and
others who are continually giving
him bad advice. 1t Is only by some
such drastic action that he can hope
to be reelected next year,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
FIRE ALARM BOXES

FIRE ALARM BOxEs
2S-Raritan Copper Works;
2S-HighfD and Lewis ST
z7-Madison Ave. and Paterson St
26-Market and First SITS.
85-smith and High SITS.
s6-New Brupswick Ave. and New St
s7-State and Smith SITS.
43-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St
t6-Commerce and Front SITS.
Estate and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington SITS.
s4-state st. and Buckingham Ave,
S7-state and Wayne sts.
6s-Near United Lead Works.
59-Maurer.
e3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm St
e4-Smith and Watson Ave.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearney Ave. and Gordon St
s2-Smith and Herbert SITS;
s3-Amboy Ave. and Washington St
s5-Near City Hospital.
s6-CIeyeland and Brace Aves
s4-Lehlsh Ave. and Stanford St
94-Neville and tombstone SITS.
To send In an alarm open the door OF
the box. and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY and let go. Stay at box until
Special Calls.
tap1Break In circuit: : taps.
J tsps pnfsG s0e oaiP. 1s : = for wash Sdt:
EngiHs co; i516sii for PrOtes,
i .Gq p HEX H ead Ca ksdd ssL C.. for isT En-
Hose Company. 23S-Calls for entire
department. In case Of Inability to
police headquarters. s13 taps-denot-
one session of school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-20
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY
For New York, Newark and Eliza
1855, (8:24, N. Y. only), $40. 9:48, 1906,
11;15 a. m; 1918, 1898, 3:18, 4:44, sos,
$50. 7:4O, SIT, tS:39, Saturdays only);
s:52 D. m. Sundays. S:32 a. M; 1928
sos, 1925, 1925, $50 p. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook, 1914. 7:55. $3.50. 0:46 a.
M. Phila. only. 1873, 3:18, sos, 8:17.
1852 .. m. Sundays, 1872 a. M; 1929,
sos. 1925, S:26. $50 p. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, etc.
$40, s:01, 1884, l11:59 a. M; 2:2S, 4:31,
4a:ssss.. s si5.' s: i7;'s :. inishtl? 354 s s1h0 "a
For Freehold. $40, $50. e:s4, 1853
a. m; 2:23. sos. 6:31 p. m. Sundays.
W. G. BESLER, V. P. and G. NJ.
W. c. HOPE. Gen. Pass. Agent.