davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
AFTER ACCIDENT FAKIRS.
Twenty Corporations to Organize for Mutual
Protection.

President Robert B. Armstrong OF the Casualty
Company OF America yesterday announced the
names Of twenty corporations that he has asked to
commission representatives to form committee
to organize an association that will have its
object 1.-The elimination of the accident fakr from
the insurance world" He has asked President
Dunham of the Travellers Insurance Company,
Hartford. Conn, to become chairman of the COM
rnittee c. S. S. Miller. the secretary treasurer OF
the Casualty Company of America. will represent
his firm and Will act as the secretary OF the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Armstrong said yesterday that the commit
tee would meet several times this summer. and
would have the organization completed by the fall.
Headquarters would then be established, well
as a system to detect and distribute information
about professional insurance swindlers. The Ques-
tion of the formation of this association will be
discussed by Mr.. Armstrong and others this week
at the National Convention of Accident Under
writers at Muskoka lakes. near Toronto, Canada
The corporations which have been asked to CO.
operate
The Travellers Insurance Company. of Hartford.
Conn: the United States Casualty Company of
Insurance Company of Detroit; the Ocean Accident
the Continental Casualty Company, Of Hammond:
Ind; the General Accident Insurance Company, of
Of PhiIadelphia; the Great Eastern Casually and
Indemnity Company. Of New-Yort City; the New
the Central Accident Insurance Company, of Pitts
burg the PreIeFred ia acel6enf 1nsoranee CSPany 90
lea, of New-York City: the Interboro1gh Rapid
Transit Company of New-York City. the Metro
Poiitan Street RAILWAY Company. Of New-YOrl;
Brooklyn the Philadelphia Traction Company;
western Railway Company, of Chicago; the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company.
of NeW-York City; the American Bridge Company,
of New-York city; the George A. Fuller Construc-
ton Company, of NewYork City; the Boston Ble-
waited Railway Company, OF Boston; the Interna-
tional Harvester Company. of Chicago; the Chicago
and and Brooklyn Railway Company, OF Brooklyn;
the Washington Railway and Electric Company.
of Washington: j. J. Little & Co. OF New York
City; the United Railways Company of st. Louis,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
TO RESCUE HIS SON.
Father Comes to SaUe Young Nan
accused of Burglary.

Jerome 3. Chanee, well known citizen of Rox-
bury Mass, arrived in New-York yesterday to
his son. Ernest B. Chaffee, from the Tombs
Prison. where the young man has been since last
Sunday on a charge of burglary. Young Chanee
committed in default Of 5000 bail by Masis-
Barlow after hearing In the West Side Court
last Sunday morning.
According to the evidence of Mrs. Albert II. Goss,
Of No. 81 Manhattan-ave., Chaffee entered her
apartments by means Of fire escape early Sun
day morning while she asleep. She awak-
ened by the noise he made and called the police
who placed the young man under arrest. Chaffee
told Magistrate Barlow that he lived in the same
house, but the floor above. He said that when
he got home from dinner at the Harvard Club
that night he found. arriving at his door, that
he had forgotten his key. Thinking to avoid dis
tUrbing the other occupants of the apartment he
decided to climb up to his rooms by the fire escape
He said that he must have made miScount and
entered the wrong window.
Although IT learned that Chafee did have
apartments at No. 81 Manhattan-ave., he was held
because when arrested the key to the front door
OF the house found in his pocket thus con-
tradicting his story.
The young mans father learned OF his sons
plight and FASTENED TO his aid II is said that
young Chaffee is a graduate of Harvard and a
member Of the Harvard Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Chicago July lS-Wheat traders had change Of
heart TODAY and some of them who had a good
thing in previous sales got excellent opportunity
at the start to convert their paper profits into
tangible wealth. Receipts heavy but there
were those who thought that tho reduced prices
of the Armours deliveries were likely to fall off
considerably There also some dispatches
from the spring wheat country telling of damage
by hail and hot weather but the weekly Weather
Bureau report said that after a week of favorable
weather spring wheat continues in promising con-
dition. Premiums for cash wheat being gem
orally cut down, but prices now current the
milling demand IS good. At the close July wheat
was ssc lower Sentember sc higher July corn
made I4c gain and September 14c TO Sc Provisions
were quiet. but firm. and little higher at the
close.
The weather was considered generally favorable
for the bears in the wheat market and for the
continuation of heavy marketings of the grain.
Tempting profits from previous sales brought big
demands At the opening there were declines in
September of from Sc TO Ac. Later, on buying
bv heavy local shorts, the price advanced. Local
receipts 96 cars. of which 80 cars new
wheat. Estimate for tomorrow is 80 cars. July
closed at S51sc. The highest 85&c and the
lowest Sp4c September closed at s3Ac after SELL
ing as high S315c and as low S21sc.
Trade in the corn pit was light. Opening prices
for September 1ac decline. but the offerings
we're small and absorbed Under continued
demand the price advanced to 7sc above yester-
day's close. Local receipts 450 cars of which
100 were contract grade, and 245O0O bushels
OF the same quality transferred from private
houses. Shipments hence were 25,oO0 bushels
Estimate for tomorrow was $4,000 bushels July
sold from 579sc down to 56a4c closing at 57c. The
highest for September wes 553sc, the lowest 54Ssc
and the close 5514Q6o1sc.
Oats opened lower general selling by commits
sion houses and local longs on continuance OF the
fine weather. Prices dropped rapidly, but the
market reacted later on covering by large shorts
who took profits yesterdays sales Receipts
were 225 cars with 81 estimated for Tomorrow
SHIPMENTS were I43 900 bushels The range of July
was from 30ltc to l1sc. closing at 30KG3lc Sep
tember closed 29c. after selling low as 2ssk 10
2s3.c and high 29Ac
Provisions made fair gains under buying, which
came chiefly from local spectators. There was a
little support for lard by Robson and Wolff Hogs
were 1Oc higher. and receipts 1900 head with
estimated for tomorrow. There slight
change for the better In the cash trade. These
features brought buying orders Pit offerings were
light except early In the day. when 500 ODO pounds
OF October ribs were sold by commission houses
The Western packing points received $500 hogs
compared with 80 800 last week and 305 800 last year
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
NEW.HAvEN BUYS SHORT ROAD.
Will Soon Take Over the Newburg, Dutchess
and Connecticut.

Newburg N Y, July 1s.-Negotations have been
concluded under which the Newburg Dutchess and
Connecticut Railroad Will pass to the New
York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad. This
announcement was made this morning by william
Irnderhtr. general manager Of the Newburg,
Dutchees and Connecticut.
The Newburg Duchess and Connecticut road runs
from Duchess Junction, on the New-York Central
era Hudson River Railroad, TO Millerton. Dutchess
C,,,n5v near the Connecticut State line. The road
Is atty-nine miles long.
IT.. Nr--York, NewHaven and Hartford Rail-
-~sy4 has b.~r spending annually a large sum OF
u.c.sy. by ps>.os the Newburg. Dutchess and Con
e-s.,r.s NJ s,.d for the OF the rails between
TT,yr;c5-ea ~, -sopeweI Junction. about fourteen
rrnstttes VIE Esw-HaVen road haus large amount
-, sret1hf over this section, which is received at
Ttsblilf Landing from the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad
New-Haven Conn, July 1s-President helen Of
,h New-York New-Haven and Hartford road was
osksd regarding a report that the Newburs
T,,,tcbsss and Connecticut Railroad had been pur-
cbased bv the New-York. New-Haven ana tart-
ford mo information available peIsoLs =
announcement are the ones 10 answer inaSiV' ne
said
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
LOVING CUP FOR FORD.
Ex-senator, in Speech of 4ccept-
aRce, Raps Corporations.

Ex-senator John Ford. ir his speech accepting
a loving cup given him last night in Colonial Hail.
Columbus-ave and 1Dlst-st. by the Republicans Of
She 21st Assembly District in recognition OF his
work in securing the enactment Of the franchise
law. made bitter attack on corporations
holding public utilities, declaring they were
the prolific sources OF public corruption"
Mr. Ford also attacked the Mcclellan adminis-
1ratcn. saying that IT prepared to barter away
millions of dollars worth OF rapid transit fran
chises
About two hundred persons were present at the
gathering, the warm weather preventing a larger
audience Robert &. Mccormick presided.
The speech OF presentation was made by Abra-
ham Graber, the Republican leader of the zst
Assembly District
NIr Ford replied in part follows
Il is a hopeful sign 10 see Republicans gathered
a. this time in honor of law and its author. who
ir5Ii6e sources of public CORRUPTION II is their
money which debauches the ballot box bribes legs-
lators and supports bossism with its attendant
dictate nominations and thus become our real
We have greater provocation to rebellion against
our corporate masters than any other municipality.
Ike or which no other city ever Confronted
The Ranid Transit Commission and the present
- elsli ~ 5tsynee6 ~ on si1,iIar Terms That
project of public plunder can be blocked at the
1ole 10 see Republicans united in support OF
an independent ticket pledged TO the accomplish
With such tictet and such support for it,
we would send Murphy and Mcclellan 10 Join
Croker and Van Wyck in the political oblivion
FubJrdnation Of public interests to private greed
and their uniform prostitution Of municipal Office
70 partisan and personal ends
Congressman elect William s. Bennett and J.
Van Vechten Olcott also spoke
The cup bears the following inscription:
Presented the Hon. John Ford by the
Republicans Of the 2lst Assembly District, County
frf hfG
81 securing the enactment OF the Franchise Tax
law. july IS. 1895"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
AMERICAN MALTING co. AFFAIRS
Committee Appointed to Effect Reduction of
CAPITAL.

Al the request OF holders OF large amounts OF
each class OF stock OF the American Mailing Com
Iany and with the approval Of the board OF d.
'ectors. a committee has been formed under an
agreement dated July g. 1905. TO carry into effect
plan for the reduction and readJustment OF lne
capital Of the American Mailing Company. me 9s
SomEaittee consists Of John @. jenkins, ROBERT <
Martin. Henry de Coppet Michael Coleman, Mar
snail briggs. Wilberforce sully ami LOUIS -. -.
Stanton II IS proposed TO reduce the capital 70
Soout s5 1000 co. of which S. $50 500 shan be preferred,
both 10 assets ana dividends. the DIVIDEND r&le
10 DC limited . 4 per cent for two years ana 70
= per cent thereafter cumulative from OctoDer l.
.s THIS stock is 10 be issued IN exchange Tor the
present preferred stock at -. TfS present common
stock is 10 be exchanged f2r Aew common al ~.
which Will require s. $50 900 c< common, Inuklllb
lne total amount issued bota classes 4saSsJJ,
snd leaving ia the treasury about $4,000 OF pre-
ltFfed and 100000 Of common. The committee mas
sEeed act without compensation.
Stockholders VINO desire 20 participate IN the plan
tlould iuG0rse their ceFtihcat tes in blank ana de-
post them with the Standard Trust Company, OF
e~-lork which viii issue its certneates OF oe-
Ao-aeTs mac desire.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

Tie report includes the operations Of the Amer
ican Red Star White Star Dominion and Atlantic
Transport lines, but does not include tho Leyland
and National lines. which have made separate re-
ports TO their stockholders showing losses respec-
lively Tor the year Of $1,000 and G5,226. In ex-
planning the reasons for the unfavoraole showing
made in 1904 by the International Mercantile Ma
Ttne Company. the report says:
The profound depression in freights on the North
Atlantic noted in the last report of your company.
continued during the year 1904 and resulted in
serious losses 10 all o. your company's lines and
particularly those which rely chiefly upon
freight traffic for their revenue, indicated in
toe reports OF the Leyland Line and National Line
above referred to. Wherever possible, the SER
Vices We're curtsiled discontinued as far as
might be without permanent injury 10 the ser
vices. but The losses Sustained in operation were
nevertheless severe.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER YARN.
One More Story of How Ee Rose to Wealth
and Power
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Cleveland, July 1S.-William II. Canfeld OF
Youngstown. who says that his cousin is the wife
of John D. Rockefeller told tonight what pur-
ported to be chapter in the financial beginning Of
Mr.. Rockefeller
Canfeld. back in the COS, belonged to the firm
of Garfield, Howard Co. and shipped oil from the
pennsylvania fields. His firm invented and
patented the iron tank cars with valves that made
shipment easy and quick. All other companies.
including Rockefellers, used the old wooden cars.
Rockefeller then worth only $4,000. Canfeld
says he tried several ways TO get possession OF the
patented iron tank and their valves, but IN
vain. Then, Garfield asserts. he entered into an
agreement with the Erie Railroad and formed the
basis Of the present rebate system with the result
that the Rockefeller firm could sell oil in the East
cheaper than the Garfield company could produce
it The Canne.d firm became squeezed for money
and had to borrow. Then Rockefeller bought the
iron tank cars, which were mOrtgaged, and soon,
Garfield says, monopolized the oil business putting
all other firms incud.-.; 5 own, out of business.
Garfield and his partners re now poor men.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
SlO3,59S,53

The company's passenger traffic was very large.
OF the total number Of passengers Of all classes
carried to and from all American and European
ports the company's steamers carried 26.51 per
cent, and OF the total number carried to and from
Great Britain, 4791 per cent. The absolute de-
moralization Of passenger rates which prevailed
during the year. however. seriously affected the
earnings OF the Mercantile Marine Company in
common with those of all the companies engaged
In the North Atlantic passenger trade. In closing
the report says:
The outlook for the year 1906 is favorable.
the forecast OF earnings for the first six months
OF the year indicating large gain over the CORE.
spending period not only Of the year 1904, but OF
the year 1903 as well. The passenger business for
the present season has been and continues to be
very satisfactory. and, If the present favorable
prospects for good crops realized. there should
also be an improvement in the freight situation.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
Ribbons and Neckwear.
AT Midsummer's Lowered Prices.

AT Midsummer's Lowered Prices
and inch Satin Tsfretz Ribbons
light shades and plenty OF whIte-ow11x
70 a slight loom ImperfectiOn about
once IN ten yards. We offer
50 and Al cant ribbons at .21 and %
T1s-inch Messalins and Metallic Ta1stzs
best colors: plenty OF white.
pink and blus-valus SO. ....-..-. o.
and 515 inch plain and Liberty Satin
Ts1etas-cOiors. white and black. also
remnants OF Dresden. Plaid. Shaded
and other high class ribbons
usually SO and As. "a
Bandfngs OF Sheer Lawn OF Lace with
Val edge both sideS-for collars cufrx
suSpeudsr or waist trim s-vorth .35. 1a
Crenaisette Sets-wtth half sleeves or
cuffs OF fns tucked lawn and lace
or eme'y inserttnss-value 81. 80 set.s QS
Newest fancies in Sheer Lawn
with full puff top and deep fancy cuffs
for Hslf Sleeves: also sleevins
OF Val. lace and enb'y insertirgs;
lace nntsh-yard- --..---..-. .9S 60 .49
Bandings 20 match above .25 to so
Washable Stocks-Lawn and
Lace, ETnb'd Lawn and Linen
Tailored. Ascot or fancy-valus So. 19
Mems Washable Four-in-hands-
correct wear with Negligee Shirts
VaLue ~ .-'...s.....-..-ss..s. Il .
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
Boys Suits, Waists, etc.



Boys Russian. Sailor. Norfolk and
Double Breast Subsidiaries. TNweeds
Shepherd Checks and Wool Crashes
sa4's sz-So and S9o--.-.------.-..1 1 .9S
Washable Knee Pants-plafn OF serfpo
Crashes. Chambrays-straisht or
Blooner. according to style
TO Is yrs--value .49-.....-.-... %
Washaole Suits-Russian and SaIIor-
Chamorays. Crashes. Duck and Madras
8 10 10 yrs--value S1-49. SO
White Flannel Reefers-sleevs
emblem and Gilt Buttons
237 to 5 yrA-vaIus IS. .9S. ..........2 QQ
Chambray and PercaIe Blous-s-
military or shirt collars to 13 yrx
according to style-valus 40 -... %
Negigee Shi-ts-wh!ts or Colored Madras
plain or pleated-wita and without
cCTs-12 TO "A neckband. IA
Nesliges Shirts-Percaie and Madras
light. medium and dark-detached
cufrs-12 TO IA inch band-vaiue 80. go
Boys and 2 DC. Jersey Bathing
Suits-sll sizes-2& TO Especial 40
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
in following uuofations:-
WOmen's Underwear
At Midsummer's Lowered Prices.

AT Midsummer's Lowered Prices.
Cambria Corset Covers-2 ins't'gs
tancy lace or II. s, tucks and emb'y
ruiIes-round. v or high neck. rs
NainsoOk Corset Covers-elaborate
lace. emb'y. tucks and ribbon trim..- .40
Nainsook Covers-round neck. yoke
or full fronts. with lace fns't'gs
ribbon and veining-hne tucked back .9S
Very fine Corset Covers-elaborats trfn1'gs
OF lace and medallions-were 50. 9S. I .9S
Cambria Drawers-wide tucked rufis
or good emb y-value SO 9----....... 25
Crmbric and Muslin Drawers-lns't'gs
snd ecse good washable lace or ruff1s
emo y-value so. -.-.---.-.......... 80
CRnbric or Nainsook Drawers-vide
rufties with one or two lace insertings
or handsome wide emb'y-value s1.09. 70
Finer Drawers-beautifully trim'd.... -9S
Nainsook GOwns-round neck-vaI.
ms 'gs, ribbon run-worth .0S..- 80
Nainsook. Cambria or Muslin Gowns
rOund. V or square neck-short
OF long slesves-20 pretty styles. 90
Sheer Nainsook Gowns-trim'd with
laces. fine enb'y. tucks and ribbon
never sold less than 81 S1-9s.... 4 Oh
NainsOok Gowns-scaIlop yoke OF
lace CT ins't'ss and ribbon run beading.
or surplIce efTect-value s.. e.. / 9S
Finer Govns-handsonnely trfm'd-
only three or four OF a style
worth 81. 50 and IS. 20. 2 SS and 3 "a
Cambria skirts-insert' ss and edge
or lace or good enb'y-valus s1.25... 70
Cambria Skirts-deep lawn rufne-
ms gs and edge-Val lace. ...-1 25
Dainty, fluffy Skirts TO wear with
sheer Summer dresses-value 4S- 25.. I .9S
Skirt Length Chemises-
fancy styles-value 81. 10. ........... .9S
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
SIGN OF ACTIVE FALL MARKET.
Jump of $1,000 in Price of Seat on New
York Stock Exchange.

Two Stock Exchange memberships have been
sold within the last day So one at S7S,00O and
the other at s7950o, these figures comparing favor
ably with S25CO. the price at which the last pre-
ceding sale had been effected. Soon after the
Stock Transfer Tax law became effective, at the
beginning of June. there a sale $70OO0. rep
resentng decline OF IS 900 from the figures which
had ruled only few weeks previously. The jump
price of from 1880 5000 S79 800
of the largest in the history of the exchange
and is attributed belief the part OF the
purchasers that there will be an active market In
the fall.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
SUBURBAN.

An aged or enfeebled person with their
and care at the Chateau in Speer's Ever
green Park, Passaic. N J., fine large
room, well adapted. now vacant. IL you
want to prolong their life in comfort and
enjoyment with quiet, refined surroundings
and can pay the price, here is the spot.
Aunt Ann Belts, 102 years old. has lived
on and on at the Chateau since 1t was built,
with comfortable room, cheerful surround
ings, food prepared to suit and special care.
She is now visiting relatives in Orange,
well and hannV
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
Millinery, Waists, Etc.

AT Midsummer's Lowered Prices.
Women's White HatS-newest dress
shapes-were 60. 9........... QE
Children's CoioniaIs. Continentals ard
Rolled Brtm Sailors-silk OF velvet
rthbon-value .95 ............... "a
Fancy Wings-Whlt- Light Blue
Pink and Green-valUe .e9........ 40
White Emb'd Linen. Batiste and Shear
Lawn Waists-Laces. Emb'y and tucks
long or short sleeves-value ss.o0- 2 90
Batisre and Sheer Emb'd VoiIe waists
Tan. Blue and Dolly Warden effects. ID
WOmen's Summer Net Corsets-
Habit hip and straight around
large sizes-Si. IS and 80 only
therefore ~. . Corsets- .-.-..-...... IA
Extra size Coutille Corsets-iight weight
low bust and long over abdomen
sizes 81 to 36-rsgulariy s1.eS..... Q4
SILK BFOcade Corsets-White, Pink ana
Blue-straight around or habit hip
not all sizes In each color
therefore $500 and $3.50 Corsets---sf 80
Black TafrstR SILK Petticoats-rufres
or pleatings-value $500. ........2 %
Seersucker Skirts-Plaids aad
neas stripeS-valus so. 59............ IT
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
Handkerchiefs, Veilings, etc.
Il Midsummer's Lowered Pri1

At Midsummer Lowered Prices.
WHITE WASHABLE FACE Wells
Fine Brussels Net-plain or dotted
handsome lace border-desirabls
for Seashore. Driving and
AutOmoblling-never sold for less
than SO and 9S cents-SpeciaI . o.
Crepe Chiffon Veils-135 yds. long
plain or dotted-soms with ribbon
border-resularly 80. 9.....-..... 20
Women's All Linen Emb'd Handksrehiefs-
H 8 and scallops-wOrth .25--.. 2H
Emb'y Edginss and Insertings-
Nainsook. Cambria and Swiss
2 to 8 fnch-value Ia. IN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
Babies Wear

At Midsummer's Lowered Prices
Sheer Lawn French Caps-Henstitchinx
and tucks-1S to 10 inch. h.......... 4 2B
Children's Hats-3IuIl. Ptque and Lawn
Pink. Blue and Whfte-dares and
pokes-ribbon. lace OF emb'y trim
sizes to years-valus .Ss. ....... "a
Children's Pique Reefers-fancy capes-
inserting. medallons and smb'y
ruffies-sizes to yrs.-vers 81. 40. -60
Long Bedford Cord Goats
braid trinl-usually 81. S2.eS.. QS
White Lawn or Nainsook Dresses
Yoke or French styles-dainty emb'y
hemstitching and tuckS-
sizes S1s yrs.-vaIue 81. 50. .... Q9
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
FennAlA

COVERINGS WANTED.-A well edu-
Gated. refined. Protestant lady, as gov
erness for a boy of six; state age. church.
health and general qualifications Address
w X. Box 20 Tribune Office.
HOUSEKEEPER.- want a good natured
woman, 40 to 80 years OF age. who Is
strong and healthy. with no encumbrances.
who will be willing to live with family OF
four-man. wife and two sons, aged 16 and
10; will be treated one OF the family
but to take the whole charge OF house
keeping; must be economical. clean and
Address NJ Z. S. K, Tribune Office.
HOTELKEEPER.-W who can run a
small hotel OF 20 to 25 rooms: one with
son who could help preferred Address
NJ E. 6. X. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per live Sixteen
words, seven times consecutively. 81, which
entities advertiser 10 have rooms entered IN
The Tricuae's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for a period oS fourteen days. Write for
circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free Of charge. at the Uptown
Ohice Of The New-YOrk Tribune, l.3G4
Broadway, between 36th and 3Ith sts.
WHY so to n boarding house when you can
enjoy the comforts OF q well ordered
hotel at exceedingly low summer rates
Rooms. 81 per day and upward; room ana
beard, Sl4 week and upward; restaurant
q Ia carte and table d note. HOTEL BRlS-
toll 122 West 49thst Telephon. 1910
3Sth.
THE HASSARD, 2s-3t West 2jth-st.-
Elegant rooms; private baths, board op-
tional; summer rates: telephone: transients-
44TH-ST.. 124 EAST.-Elegantiy furnished
rooms. with or without board; excellent
location; reasonable
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

dend Ia per cent, of July I. the preferred
stock. The companys authorized capital stock, all
OF which has been issued consists Of Sl5 100000 7
per non-cumulative preferred and $4,000
common.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
AUCTION SALES.

BY ORDER Of the mortgage. all the chat
tells and fixtures in the drug store at NO.
1.5IS Madison ave. New-York City, Man
haitian. will be sold at public auction on
July 10. az 9:3O a. M. the premises
F. DREYFUSS. Auctioneer
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
BETHLEHEM STEEL DIVIDEND.

The directors OF the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton. the successor Of tho United States shipbuild-
Ia Company, yesterday declared the first divi-