davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
NEW YORK CENTRAL OPPOSES IT.
Hearing on the Proposal TO Construct . New
Road Through the AdirondackB.

Hearing on the Proposal to Construct . New
Road Through the Adirondacks.
ALBANY. Sept. 2.-The State Railroad Com
mission to-day gave q hearing in the matter Of
the application of tho New York and Ottawa
Railroad Company for Q certificate Of authority.
under section SO of the State Railroad law, to
construct q line Of railroad from MORA, Frank
lin county. to o point on the St Lawrence River.
1t has been said that the road is a part of Q
scheme to extend the Delaware and Hudson sys-
tenn from the present terminus of the Adiron-
dack road, which it controls. at North Greek,
Warren county, to the st. Lawrence River. II
this were 1t would shorten tho
distance between New York and Cansda by
fifty-seven miles. The officials of the Delaware
and Hudson deny that their road Is IN any wise
connected with this new road. but say that they
are not unfavorable to 1t. The New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad and it's
branch lines. the Mohawk and Malone and
the Adirondack and st. Lawrence, oppose tho
application. and this opposition was formally
laid before the State Railroad Commission at its
session to-day. The new road was represented
by r. B. Moffatt. G.. B. Hibbard. and Henry
Sanger Snow. The railroads comprising the
Central Hudson system were represented by tho
Hon; Hamilton Harris. Henry Sprague. and F.
A. Harrington.
After listening to tho arguments tho board
took the matter under advisement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
BURNED TO DEATH ON THE TRACKS.
Rafferty, May Have Set Himself on Fire By
Putting n Lighted Pipe In His Pocket.

Rafferty, May Have Set Himself on Fire By
Putting . LiEhtod PiDe In His Pocket.
New ROCHELLE, N. Y, Sept. 2.-While Joseph
smith, a painter, was walking toward his homo
along the New Haven Railroad near Rochelle
Park about IL o'clock last night he found the
body OF a man enveloped In flames about ten
feet from the east-bound track. He pulled of
his coat and tried to smother the flames, but
the odors Of burning flesh were 30 sickening
that he became weakened and hurried to Hell
dels Hotel, about a quarter of a mile distant,
and aroused some Of the guests, who assisted
In conveying the body to the hotel.
The man died before medical aid arrived. He
was recognized as Joseph Rafferty,, aged 20,
son OF Hugh Rafferty,, a contractor, residing on
Fifth avenue. Rochelle Park. Tho dead man
rafferty, was not notified of her husbands fate
until this morning. She had remained awake
his death she tainted. There were no indica-
lions that the man had been hit by a train, and
pockets.
Coroner Banning ordered a post mortem ex-
animation. which was performed by Drs. Peck
mo s Weiss; The doctors concluded that Raj
neye that he was intoxicated. Close TO the place
where he was found were a quantity Of burned
i IiSss1 shat sh Raf 4 psT' p oi { hi PRE- Pisht eae p PS,if is bis SH,
coat pocket containing matches, and that he
was was overcome with smoke and tame before he
gould reach the nearest farmhouse. Mr.. Raj
,erty says his, son left home early. yesterday
morning TO look for work. He had been out OF
tn who saw him before Smith found his body
soiaze along the tracks was William +. Koch.
was then sober. What brought Rafferty, to the
spot where he was found is n mystery which the
ponce and his relatives are trying TO solve.
aas streets from the village to his home are
wen lighted and II Is much nearer than by way
u the tracks. Tho police and Coroner are In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
WANTS HIM DIs1vrERRED.
Mrs. esiaen Intends - Resury Her sea In ths
Lutheran Cemetery.

Mrs. Charles Golden Of 1870 Washington street
called at the Coronors' Office yesterday and said
sho wanted to have the body Of her 14-year~old
son, Charles seeman, disinterred and nm autopsy
performed on 1t. Mrs. Golden added that she
had been married twice, and that Charles was
the issue Of her first marriage. Tho boy at
tended school at 29.Albany street and Sunday
school at the Holy Cross Guild Of Trinity
Church. 90
According TO Mrs. Golden's story, hor SON
Charlie and q number OF other boys went on .
trip to Ellenvillo, n. V, about two weeks ago.
The excursion was in charge Of two of the BROTH
ers connected with the Guild.
Charlie said Mrs. Golden, was in the best
of health and spirits whom he went away. I
heard nothing more Of my boy until last Friday
when n Sister OF the church came to my house
and told mo God had taken my child. She said
Cha lie had died suddenly at Ellenville last
Mrs. Golden said that Undertaken William
Q. Broughton of 90 Trinity place brought the
pSnyyins tho body SodS Was a death Certificate mSde
out by DIR. Franklin B. Neal Of Ellenville, which
gave heart disease as tho cause Of death.
II her son could not be buried in the Lutheran
Cemetery on Long Island, as she and her hus..
band are Lutherans. He replied that 1t could
to have tho interment in St. Michael's Gene
IA boy named, Edward Smith, continued
Ing out Of the skin, and ! 20 not believe that he
any such trouble"
60 to the Board Of Health in Long Island City
and get q permit to disinter the body. Mrs.
Golden said she would bury the boy in tho Lu.
theran Cemetery aftor the autopsy. She went
away saying she was going to see the Coroner
In Long Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
TO RECLAIM ADIRONDACK LANDS.
Proceedings begun to Recover Lands In the
enrnnac Region Valued ut On. 900. 900.

Proceedingu Begun to Recover Lands In the
snrnnac Region Valued ut on. 900. 900.
ALBANY Sept. a. Proceedings have been
begun through the State Comptroller's Office BY
the Fisheries, Game. and Forest Commission to
recover for the State some valuable Adirondack
lands title to which has been lost through the
cancellation by former State Comptrollers OF
tax sales on which the States title to tho lands
was based. The fact that such proceedings wero
about to be begun was reported some months
ago. and ever since the cases have been In active
preparation. Within n day or two Comptroller
Roberts has fixed upon Sept. % and 20 as tho
dates when he will give hearings In three cases
involving title to lands in Township %. Frank
lin county,; in Arthurboro patent, Hamilton
county. and Township 20. Franklin county.
Townships 20 and % comprise lands valued at
probably a million of dollars, Township % being
the Saranac region. and embracing many Of the
most beautiful lakes in the Adirondack.
The State will endeavor to reclaim these val.
liable lands under u section OF the Malby bill
passed by the last Legislature, providing that
the Comptroller Is authorized and empowers
and an;as shall, upon the application ATTIC of a1y one ne = se,
tax sale made by him or by any OF his predeces.
sors in office. in cases when such cancellation
was made upon application, which the Comp.
no jurisdiction or legal right to entertain at the
time of such cancellation"
The first step in each case begun under this
law is undertaken, ms in the present instance,
by tho State Fisheries, Game and Forest Com
mission, which makes application to the Comp
| troller that he set aside the cancellations made
OF the tax sales and reclaim the lands for the
Stat. It is understood hat the State will
600 acres in all claimed to have been lost to the
State in this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
MORE RAILROAD CONCESSIONS.
The Southern Pacific Grants the Merchants
Requent-Bnyera swnrmInE Here.

The Southern Pacific Grants the nzerchnnts'
ReQuest-B nyers swnrminE Here.
All day yesterday the rooms of the Merchants
Association swarmed with buyers, who camo
from many different sections Of tho country.
As soon as the doors were open in the morning
they began to come in. and tho procession did
not end until evening. Tho visitors were
formed into two lines, and two registers were in
constant use, 30 that no one was barred from
the opportunity of inscribing his name therein.
Some of tho visitors were from Now England,
but tho majority hailed from Pennsylvania and
the middle West. The number of women buy
ers who came alone was astonishing. The total
number Of visiting merchants registered up 10
last night was nearly $500.
Tho officers OF the association arc still work.
ing hard to open up additional territory
through the railroads and steamship companies.
and to obtain for their nonresident member
additional facilities to enable them to reach
New York. Yesterday the Southern Pacific
Company gave notice that it would place on
sale tickets from all points in Texas reached by
their roads through to Washington. Richmond.
and Norfolk. between the dates Sept. 10 to IA,
inclusive, provided their connecting roads in
the South would consent to handling their
tickets and hauling their passengers through to
chants Association asking for those dates in
on which the Southern Pacific had already an
.nounced that 1t would sell reduced rate tickets
through to Washington.
The Ocean Steamship Company, which runs
from Savannah, and which, in connection with
the Georgia Central Railroad, taps Georgia and
Alabama. has consented to sell tickets to New
York at reduced rates from Sept. 10 to IA, in.
elusive, but these are for open excursions. and
plan. The Southeastern Association roads
have granted open excursions of the same kind,
and by means OF these merchants can reach the
borders OF the Trunk Line territory, where they
can buy their tickets on the certificate plan.
A letter has also been addressed to Mr. Weeks,
Chairman OF the New England Passenger Asso-
citation. asking the New England roads to issue
round-trip tickets from New England points via
elusive, and from Nov. 2 to Q, inclusive, the
tickets to DO good to return for twenty days
from date of sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03

Daniel H. Waring and John w. Stantial. com.
posing the firm of Waring & Stantial. dealers in
hardware at 400 Third avenue. made an as.
slgnment yesterday to Frank NJ. Tichenor. Civ
ing preferences to George II. Gerken. $500. and
Emanuel NJ. Spears. 800. The business wal
established many years ago by Mr.. Warning, A
The Sheriff received an attachment Yesterday
against the American Type Telegraph Of sc
Hudson street and SO Broadway for 81. 1916 10
favor OF William Lynde Harrison on two notes
Of the company. 1t 10 a New Jersey corporation
org 'nized in 1890 with a capital stock OF $500,
900. and III. p. Husscy was President.
Two Judgments were entered yesterday against
the American Kncipp Cure Company OF 62l
Broadway, one for $500 In favor Of Isaac Frauen
thai on II note and the other for $3.50 in favor OF
Isaac Goldman for services and materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
sG7,SoO FIRE ON srArEN ISLAND.
Several Factory Buildings Destroyed By .
BlaEe OF Inceuaiary Origin.

BlnEe OF lnceudinry OriEin.
Tho large factory buildings on Cherry lane,
West Brighton, Staten Island, owned and for.
merly occupied by the Barrett, Nephews & Co.
dyeing and cleansing concern. were destroyed
by fire early yesterday morning. The fire is be-
lieved to have been of incendiary origin. The
factory consisted of a two-story brick structure
and three one-story brick buildings. and were
occupied by the De Metz Manufacturing Com.
pany. makers Of bicycle tubing and umbrella
frames.
The fire was discovered by q Waterman about
1880 o'clock. 1t appeared to have started In
each building at the same time. There was
nearly half an hours delay in giving the alarm.
and when the fire companies arrived tho interi.
ors of all the buildings were ablaze.
There are a number of frame dwellings near
the factory and "a general alarm was turned In,
calling out seventeen of the volunteer fire COM
panies in the North Shore Department. They
prevented the spread Of the flames. Three
members OF Washington Engine Company were
at, the top Of a ladder resting against the
ings when tho wall fell; They Jumped
clear of the wall. which tumbled into the burn
ing structure, CARRYING the ladder with 1t. The
covered by insurance. The loss OF the De Metz
Company is placed at $17,5OO, and there was
m insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
EONL1N'S STAFF BOUNCED.
.,,rr xpcULLAGH TRANsFERs TT
no PRECINCT DUTK.

..,,r,.. ana Those OF the ''sheonyn
ao,pdsmen AgEreEated $4,000 = year
The salaries VIII new Have 10 Ne Earnod-
,-.,srr. eheehan,s Accuser. TO ne Tried.
c,,., MeCullagh took another turn at clean
- ont in Mulberry street yesterday. This time
:. bounced Conlin's private stan. Last week
:. ,.nt all tho "shoofiy" roundsmon out TO earn
Mir nav in precincts. There was still left the
.-chi,fs own staff, which Conlin gathered
.round him TO "pipe of" precinct officers or
..oh other, or to gather such evidence of law
s-o.kinR az Policeman Waters dishod up In the
-. NJ Can't. Sheehan. 1t was intended to
.onvict the Captain, but It cleared him and got
waters and his Chief into serious trouble.
chief McCullagh had no use for either the
IAN or their methods, so he removed them all
m , bunch. There wero sixteen, and with the
.-o,ntion Of one, whom Acting Inspector Al
,,Irc wanted for his staff, they were sent out
"a nrecincts where tho patrol force Is short.
This 10 the list:
Edward Sinnott transferred to Inspector Al
,.,rc's staff, Lee r. Sharp to tho West Tooth
,,reet station, Frank Waters to the East Thir-
t,.afth street squad, William Day to West For
ty.ssycnth street, James Davis to West Tooth
,treet, William bearing to West Thirty-sevens n
,troot, August Feigel to Macdougal street,
Frank Jackson 10 cSC lEOIn bJrtet, hlCnaoi
Rain to West Twentieth street, Stephen Rea-
ran to West Tooth street. Charles Smith to
East Thirty.ffth street, Frank A. Sahulk to
East Thirty fifth street, Andrew Wood to High
br,drc. Patrick Delaney to MacdouRal street.
Myon Morris to Charles street, Robert Nj. Day
lowest Tooth street.
Tho sixteen mems salaries footed up $22.4o0
a year, which, with tho shoofy roundsmen's
nav, makes over S45. 900 saved to the depart
ment in a week by the new Chief. McCullagh
announced yesterday that he would have no
staff OF patrolmen or roundsmen about him.
There was work for them in the precincts.
The expected transfer Of Captains did not
como yesterday, and may be delayed some days
yet. II is expected all the same. A number of
Captains are getting ready to move, and. are
irving to persuade themselves that 1t is pleas
ant up in tho goat district, whore McCullagh
himself was banished SO long. Capt. Sheehan.
among others, will probably be brought down,
and his alleged traduCer, Waters, will be put
an trial, without doubt, as soon as tho Board
has done long-delayed Justice to Capt. Shee.
han by formally acquitting him of tho charge
brought against him by Conlin. COMMISSIONS
Andrews refused to hear the defence at all. be-
cause il was unnecessary, and recommended
that the charge be dismissed and that Waters
Be- put on trial. The decision was held up in
The board during the deadlock, but the evil
dencC In the Sheehan case is now being read by
Col. Smith, and a vote on the case may be had
al the next meeting. The new Committee or
Rules and Discipline will then deal with Wa
ters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
yANrED cUrHBERr ARRESTED.
me Broker Accused OF Illegally Adding "&
90. 10 HIS Name.

me Broker Accused OF Illegally ADDING "&
Co. TO HIS Name.
Lawyer Charles A. Hess and Magistrate Went
worth had a warm argument yesterday in
Centre Street Court because tho Magistrate
would not issue a warrant for the arrest Of
Broker Edward D.. Cuthbert OF 80 Broad street,
who, under the firm name of E. d. Cuthbert s.
Co.. failed on Tuesday with liabilities Of over
$500. 900.
On Wednesday afternoon Joseph Frankau Of
the Hotel Metropole and a clerk from Mr.. Hess
office called at the court and asked the Magis-
trate to issue a warrant for Cuthberts arrest.
Frsnkau said Cuthbert had got from him
over $1,000 through bucket-shop transactions,
but it was not on that account he wanted Cuth-
bert arrested. Cuthbert, he said, had violated
section 363 Of the Penal Code, which provides
against the use of the words land company" in
affirm name unless there is an actual partner
for whom the words stand. Frankau declared
that Cuthbert had no partner. and consequently
Magistrate wentworth refused to issue the
warrant, but did issue a summons for Cuthbert g
t.t. Mr.. Hess. MT: Frankau. and the clerk from
I'VE learned" said Mt. Hess. that cuth.
bert Is in hiding. We accordingly left the sum
SSG no s iS5 him " nj his bsr ssss ii sssx Ernest re XII II; Ball:
est"
Magistrate Wentworth said he did not think
they had searched diligently enough for Cuth.
bert. and refused to issue the warrant. He Of
fered to issue another summons. but this Mr..
Hess spuIned. 1t was q warrant or nothing
with Mr.. Hess.
Its this way" explained Magistrate Went.
worth. later. when asked why he had refused
The warrant, There is a section in the Penal
Code that allows a man to use a firm name
complies with certain formalities at the County
Clerks office. The latter part of section 1853
distinctly states that section 363 cannot be
taken TO conflict with the other law. Now I
know. for l have seen an affidavit, that o man
By the name OF Young was formerly a partner
In /. D. Cuthbert & Co. and that he had re-
Gently sold out. II Cuthbert complied with the
necessary formalities he had a right to use the
words and company 1t was to find out Il he
had that issued a mmo There was no
evidence that the necessary formalities had not
been. complied with, and for that reason I re.
fused 70 grant a warrant. Warrants are issued
altogether too easily, and I always refuse to Is
sue n warrant unless there is legal evidence to
back up the allegations made in the complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
TACKLED THE WRONG BROTHER.
wasn't the One H~inEeFwaid was Arsr. and.
hesiaes, He Licked Mim-ss Did the Other.

WASN'T the One AinEerwaid Was After. ana.
he''ass' Ho Licked Him-se DID the Other.
frederick and Oliver Simmons of West
hoooken are twins, and resemble each other SO
strongly that their intimate friends hardly
nno" which Is which when they are apart.
iheS arc both employed as conductors on the
Jersey City, Hoboken and Rutherford trolley
hne' Charles S%ingerwald. who had a quarrel
WIN fred' lay in wait for him on Wednesday
S,ght. A car came along with Fred, as Singer
w a suppose, on the rear platform. Singer.
b.SdI attacked him. but soon discovered that he
- nlane = mistake in more ways than one.
t,ime conductor wac Oliver. and as he IL somr-
Sing ol an athlete and handy with his fists,
nn,,,nGerwaid got n couple of black eyes and was
spnGnsd headlong from the platform. He
ssnnshea one o. tho car windows with a big
s soUn which he threw at Oliver. Discovering in
S SanS way mat he had mistaken has man. Singer
hStssu vent IN search OF Fred, and found him TO
i me SIU6seauent sorrow. H. got another thrash.
Me was aTraigned before Acting Police Jus
Jsrs.M aSs IN the Second Criminal Court in
elo and costa ~ ," wac "A'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

LtHYr Ntw York, whitehall IcrmInal, danny.
ChlIAGO l:5b T.. VI. and l2:lOniglt.
WLIStu G,S:%jcx sun lay Ia sun l2:l0 night.
C~!NSlNNATl ~, LOUIS. ":55A u, l53f "
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, iiii, 800 Dining
carr, ll:2i A. N. Dining carr. l.5i, ago DINING
CAR, l:ob DIN ny Carr, 5;5a. 4. ~, l!il0 night. Suu.
dlN, S:o6 lDining Car. lli?5 A. 81. ,Dlning Car. l!5j
Irning Carr. 400 dining Car 300 y, NJ, leii0
nlGnt,
NOlttoLK, 1895 A. NJ. daily,
NHN oELEASS Through sleeper 4;15 y. NJ. daily.
IRA nA leave foot Liberty II . minutes later.
All trains are Illuminated with llntsch light.
Onices; llB, l72, 26l. l3i, II 10 B~roaiway. III East
lam g, l27 Bowery, New ior%; NV, ga Fulton ~.
Brooklyn; Whitehall Terminal. baggage checked
lIQm hOkel Or ~reslden0e " dssLlnAtl0h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through tr aims leave New York. foot OF. ChAnbeIs
ST.. as follows. and hve minutes earlier from West
O.Dn A. M.-Vostibule Express daily for Bingham
J.OO ton, wavery.. Elmira, Buffalo. Bradford. ar
riyes Buffalo 500 4. N. parlor car TO Bunaio.
OIL 4. M.-N"stinuled Express daily, except sun.
~ .lC day. for Port Jrrvis, Monticello, ~LAckawaxon.
Houcsdaie, and Important local points 10 Corning,
Daily TO Port Jervis, Pullman Parlor Cars for Month
cello ana Corning.
ONO ~, M.-restIhnle limited Fast mail daily.
ZVDO solid IRAN for Chicago. via ChautRuquR Lake,
arrives cleveland AZ 7;ID 4. NJ, Chicago 8 =, NJ.
Slecp"rs 10 Chicago. Cleveland. and Cincinnati. Dim
T.0O r.. N.-Dunalo aud Cleveland vestinule EH-
.Dp press daily, arrives at Buffalo 7:O5 A, NJ,
Il afford 7:I7 4. NJ, Jamestown 7:10 A. NJ. Cleve.
land 1880 y NJ. %tslecrers TO Bunalo and Cleveland,
maslnH direct connection for Detroit. Chicago, anj
the Nest. Cafe Library Car,
S.I = y. Mi.-DAll.Y-via Chautauqua Lake and
O.iD Niagara Falls, Solid train to Chicago. sleep.
es to Hornellsville, Chicago, aud Cincinnati. Dining
TICKETS. LOCAL | NJ CARDS, AND PULLMAN
L ACCOMMODATIONS al III. ia. Y6l, 4Ol, and
v31 Broadway, ~ howcry. $50 East l2oth at. ami
~ West Roth 81, Chambers aud West 23d 81. ferries.
New York: 1853 aud T26 Fulton ST., l0B broadway.
Brooklyn: you Hudson ST., HObOken. and jersey CITY
station. westcOtt's Express calls for and checks bAl-
sage from hotels and residences ~ destinati0A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
500 REWARD FOR GROCER.

The Trenton Common Council OGsrs That
Amount for His Arrest and Conviction.
TRENTON. N. J., Sept. 2.-The Trenton Com
mon Council held a special meeting tonight and
voted to offer . reward OF 500 for the arrest
and conviction OF Peter W. Grocer. who ia
wrecked loan associations. The action was
taken on the recommendation Of Mayor Sickel.
vino has been absent from the city during the
past two weeks. Constable BOLTON this evening
returned from Como. n. j.. where he went yes.
terday after receiving word that Grocer was
there. Tho report was false, and Grocer is still
at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-03
DELAWARE. LACkAwANN 4 WESTERN
Il. N. D.
stations In New York. foot or Barclay ana
Christopher sta.
yESTlHIIE THAINs, PULLMAN RUFREF
CARS, pINTsCA LIGHT.

CARS. phNTSGH LIGHT.
Direct route to Newark. Bloomfield, Montclair. the
Oranges. Summit. BrrEartsville, BaskinG Ridge. Mad
ison. Morristown, Passaic. Paterson. Boonton. Dover.
HacE"ttstown. SchuSlcy's Mountain. Washington.
PhillipsturR. Easton, Wafer Gap, Stroudsburg. Pocono
Mountain. Scranton. Pittston. WilkCsbarre. SanG-
coke. Danville. northumberland Montrose. Bingham.
ton, oxford. Norwich, Watervile. Utica. Richneid
Springs. CORTLAND. syracuse. oswego. Ithaca, Owego.
Elmira. Corning. Bath. pansvillc. Buffalo, and all
points West. Northwest, and Southwest.
stations.
1000 =. M.-(Cafe c~ar)-Bunalo. Scranton. Bing-
hamtun. Owego. Ithaca. Eliuira. Syracuse. and o.
wego Express. Pullman buffet parIor cars. Con.
meeting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago ana
points Vest: Pullman parlor car New YORK to
I,Oo y. M.-Scranton. BInghamton. and Elmira Ex.
400 T.. M.-Scranton. Wilkesbarro, and Plymouth
Express. Pullman bufet parlor cars.
400 y. M.-daIy)-Chicag vestibulo Limited Ex.
prs for scranton. Binghamton, Elmira, Bunalo.
fullnan buffet sleeping car, New York TO Chicago.
Dlnlnk car west OF Buffalo. ~"
$50 n M.-(Daiiy)--BifR Express. Pullmau
sleepers for Scranton. BInghamton. Elmira. Bath,
8ittO u. M.-CDatlyl-Bu alo. scranton. bingham.
ton. owego. Ithaca, Elmira. Syracuse. ana osSego
Express. Pullman bunet sleepers. Sleepers New
York to Richhcld springs.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at Henry
Gaze & Sons. Ltd, ia Broadway, ~ Park place. and
429 broadway aud Di2 Broadway. Tickets at Ferry
stations, II Atm av, cor lsth g.; OIL West lsoth az.
an 100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables giving
full information at all station.
WcstcOtt's Express Company VIII call Tor ana chook
baggage fr I'm hotel or residence to Destination. 2