davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
". L. LOST s215.755.
Cost of Dropping Race Ne5os Ser
Cice. Mr.. CIozCry Reports.

Through the reduction and final abolition Of its
racing news service the Western Union Telegraph
Company lost $215 155 70 last year. according to
statement made yesterday by President CIowry at
the annual meeting OF the board of directors
Within the year the Companys service was first
assafled by Captain F Norton Goddard. and few
weeks ago it was done away with entirely through
the efforts of the City Club
The business of the year. as reported by Prest-
dent Clowry. brought in gross revenues Of 500
OBS SIS o. as compared with S29 29 800 n last year;
expenses were 81, 84 so 50. as compared with s2
3Sl 9I5 Is and net revenues S7.1SS r. compared
with s7.Ss7 474 Gs profits. after deduotng interest
on bonds being $ $50 S64 2. against $6729 ia 9S
This makes the decreases for the year S2l5755 20
in gross revenue $500, 40 26 in net revenue and
s76s. 30 % in profits. The surplus for the year
vas 81 O92 $50 g. against 81 81 70S 70 last year. de-
crease Of s76s s22 IS in that item Concerning the
decrease in receipts. President Cowry said:
There was a large increase Of revenue from mes
ge business but the loss resulting from the dis
ginning of the fiscal year made decrease of $25.-
10 20 in the total earnings.
The net growth of the plant was, in poles and
cable 81 miles. in wires 29.l52 miles; in Offices,
Close Of the year S58786 miles were Of copper an
increase in COPPER during me year OF 10 100 miles,
closed in the year.
Managers of three Of the leading syndicates which
furnish news TO poolrooms held meeting yester-
da, to devise means of ending the demands made
on them to distribute large wagers- The syudi-
cafes have refused to do anything except a race
tract, news business. and have carefully guarded
their lists of subscribers. The moment they be
come concerns acting as messengers between
gamblers and poolrooms they know that under the
gambling law, they are just as guilty OF an intrac-
tion Of the law as the pooroom proprietors who
accent the wagers. No apparently feasible way of
putting an end the nuisance was suggested.
lust how gamblers with large sums 70 wager are
going TO place their bets this winter is mystery.
When the poolrooms were connected win the vest
49, I-rior II was possible for q gambler in pool
rom, 70 send a message to Louisville. Kansas City.
Chicago and other places asking the gamblers in
those places how much if any OF big bet they
wanted So perfect was the race news service
that replies would be received IN fe" minutes.
Now the same thing takes hours
If gamblers have large acquaintance among
sportfng men in other cities it may stiH be possible
for them 10 place quickly large wageIs put under
The present system of collecting and distributing
racetrack news the day OF big wagers OUTSIDE OF
racetracks IS apparently past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
CALLS 1T LYNCH Law.
President Spencer of Southern Rail
1cay on Rate Legislation.

C,baracterizing as Commercial lynch law the
attempt establish government control over ran
road properties or the lines of the Esch-Townsend
bill Samuel Spencer. president of the Southern
Railway. in Newark last night delivered the re-
Div OF the railroads to the agitation for rate legis-
Iation Addressing the Newark Board of Trade
Mr. Spencer defnea the issue for the railroads at
the opening Of the fall campaign he SAID;
Up to the present time shipper and carrier have
been free to work together without political IN
reference to facilitate the establishment ana ee
velopment of Industries; 70 Teach ou 49,. ro ~
create new. communities and maintain the pros
perity Of those already eStaDnstttui anIarge the
volume of our domestic and foreign trace I'D
= For 4 one in which artificial bureau
cratic methods Will take the place or Inc IA re
controlling force in the evolution OF the present
Snd + must be borne in mind that It is proposed
to give these enormous powers to pody on Wnog g
responsibilities rest, or can rest {i TOT me rer
or for the discharge of It's financial obligations; 9r
The President in his last annual message laid
sPEei rebates and for the keeping of the
highways Of transportation open 70 an b up0 n7ada
terms No rational suggestions nave oeen In
however as to how the granting Of rate m iin
power to the Interstate CommerGe ,oct rate
coIld be effective to this END IN LaSt' &c. o ~
established BY thu. commission. and thereafter IN
except upon petition TO the coII!nls o,Id he a
Of serving cure or prevenLeSd; T0niO when
commercial conditions demanded and p9 40
and legal reduction could not be promptly III
The pIan Of comforting upon the commission tlle
power to make or revise rates. and MAKE men
effective prior to review by courts, would he open
TO the decisive objection that 1t fs necessarily IN
Just TO the railroads and opposed to me LLnUe
mental principle Of Anglo-Saxon Jurls ruSence
that rights Of property shall be enforced ana pro-
teced according 70 due process OF law. osed that
the rates made or revised by the commission sna!I
he subject thereafter the action or the couI
Surely If the railroads are entitled to trlaI N
court they are entitled to that trial before peua
ties are enforced A judicial trial to be enecuVe
must take place before and not after
ton and punishment To place In the nano nv U1
one tribunal which is or may be prosecutor Jury
and Judge and at the same time exequtlo1ts1 IS
equivalent to providing by statute LOT 'ie emu
uent of commercial lynch law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
TIE IRON Trade.

nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cleveland Oct. me iron 1raue f'eNle" To-
morrow Will say;
The danger Of a runaway market IS disappear
to .nJ Conditions are thoroughly sound The
nIt9,iooJ- &c thar while there will be special
citen1eut in future al plants Will continue
fI1TIt- as active as they have been for some time
-INa Greatest activity in pig ron mas been in the
C-J1tcap0 district. where the International Her-
,a1 5-o1,nauv purchased 80 $50 tons SOC tons of
80 -rart risCed with the Sloss-Shefield Steel
and Iron Company at about 81 a. Birmingham.
for No foIndry = 500 tons with the Virginia Iron
Col ana coke Company. at Sl4 furnace, for No =,
or S1S n chicago while the remainder ZZoD tons,
vaEr ~ Northern furnaces, OF which the Iroquois
t-1rnaca C,onDanv. OF South Chicago got large
T,oTtion There is only one important COM
5arv in the South quoting 81 %, and very little
-, car ~ purchased at less than S13. 1t is
hdently ed lHdt LIS -" 0 wall &c e9'AD-
Coke continues an important factor Many con-
tracts have been made for furnace coke some for
r. lie ~ next year, and others for the entire
year AT from, 50 50 s. TO for Standard Connels-
vile. ,,-, - -.
a.,j,sa 20 several weeks, amounted fully 10000
ions IasI week not including the large purchase
n7ads ~ me New-YoTk Central, Of which details
are NOT anuonced. The principal sales were fol-
-. - S-a-4ba-n Pacific. 5000 tons, Louisiana
T3ajurav and Navigation Company 1900 Great
NGrtbeyv "a eco. Aiinneapo and St Louis q 900
&C.,, s-t,,o~e $50 and Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient 1900. .-,t - ..-t,I NTH,
sbatea ~ efforts enthuse life into the strike
~ e1rot1IraI workers seem 70 have had little effect
Ar1ong tba recent large orders for bridge. ter!a
va a5,e for 16 900 from the Atchison, Topeka
ana santa Fe Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
WINS ASPHALT SUIT.
City Partly Sustained in Refusal to
Pau UuaIde Companq.

day denied the application Of the Cvalde Asphalt
Company for mandamus 10 compel Controller
Grout to pay claims for work in Surf-ave-. Brook
lyn. Corporation Counsel Delany and James T.
Malone. Assistant Corporation Counsel, argued
that as the expenditure had been over $1,000, and
the work had not been executed after bidding. the
company was not entitled TO recover by. a man
damUs proceeding
Justice Bowling says the company has mistaken
its remedy, and that the giving of public works
costing 81 600 without advertising for bids is
irregular
After the contract for the Improvement of Surf
had been let, effort made TO extend
the paving additional block. Corporation COun-
sci Delany advised that the additional work could
not be performed without reletting, and that the
attempt made to divide the work into detached
items under separate orders. each for less than
900, but aggregating considerably more than that
amount contrary TO the provisions OF the
charter. This opinion has been confirmed by JUS
tee DowIing's decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
APPROVES MARTYRS MONUMENT.
Revised Plans and Site of Prison Ship Me-
mortal Pass Commission.

The Municipal Art Commission has finally ap-
proved the designs and location Of the Prison Ship
Martyrs Manument 10 be erected in Fort Greene
Park, ss;,okIyn by the Martyrs Monument Asso-
clatOn4 which :. Y White is president
The Emission last summer disapproved the
plan an. 5ste submitted. A new location has been
chosen ar-3I iIIoughby-st and Wilioughby-a ave
Il IS planned 10 install a plant which viii pro-
duce fame OF gas from the top Of The monument
and a column OF steam viii reflect electric lights
for night illumination. The architects consider the
site almost unrivaIed, and that the character and
uses Of the monument seem 10 insist great
monumental column in the Doric order. This Is
thought TO be suited best base for the bronze
tripod at the top, emblenatic Of the character Of
the monument
The column viii be I43 feet high. from the plat
form on which il rests TO the top OF he bronze
tripod and $50 feet high from the plateau the
bottom Of the steps. II viii rest two granite
bases the first being thirty feet square. and the
second seventy-six feet square, in which the pass
age for the staircase the top OF the column will
rua
Ii has seemed best TO leave the bones OF the
n&rtvrs undisturbed. removing the present front
CT the tomb and substituting simple one OF cut
granite.
II the opinion OF The architects # is a rare
chance 10 combine. is possible in the present
Instance q column and a great flight OF steps
both OF which OF the most beautiful things in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
SURFACE LINES LOSS.
.Snozc and Sub5cay Caused Failing
off an Earnings.

-,,A severity Of The weather last winter, Presi-
dent vreeIand says. has been the principal cause
~ the lInfavorable financial showing in the
~anor+ made public yesterday, OF the New-York
CIV Railway Company. For the year ended June
20 last Mr. Vreelands report says in part:
The gross earnings from operation for the year
were $40 SIS Pa Of 1886 81 as compared
with the preceding year AS IS SHOWN oy l .lg lo
lowing statement almost TINS entire decrease
c,crT,rrsd during the three winter months
December 1904 S+S 49O. January, lS5 S'S,o42.
February 1896 S217s13; total decrease during the
three winter months, $0+4.s4o.
mis- decrease was chiefly due TO the unparalleled
weather conditions OF last winter Ihe operation
S-oe-a,tIv entirely interrupted during December,
January and February, resulting IN serious de-
tease in the gross earnings, accompanied by q
Substantial increase in the operating expenses OF
Iirra of system. The cost or removing
snov and ice was s19.s24 greater last winter than
during the preceding winter -.
Notwithstanding the increased cost OF co4duclIis
.-arsnortation during the winter months the oper-
ions of the year show an economy IN TINS de
ksS ~ The Increase OF Sl4356S in the total operat-
aSnanses resulted from larger expenditures
-II5 Or maintaining the company S property.
subway service, luGuguTated OCTOBER
W M M tIxetbe- with the uufavorable weather
=, 95hct prevailed during the winter. ma
teif-, ERECTED the receipts fro InpassenSefs Tor
80 t5e traffic becoming adjusted 70 me new
LIZ ,t.tve and that considerable additional snort
-. a. pas being developed Which would
49, a. least make up for the ions-Eahl DUST
par u@LIy Jay. a. - tIe subway During June. July and
asas 1850 ~ yl7is wear the receipts from passengers
IS, stErvsy1 a substantial increase over nose OF
the corresponding months OF T. ts roo earfy 70
MS M subway competition. - - - -.
VIZ va 5a5nite conclusions 10 the ultimate erect
NJ subway travel upon the earnings OF 'iie 7 0
lines.
Detailed figures of the company operation Tor
the wear viii be found the financial page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.


The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the Clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Nathan Passnean. No. 515 East 7oth-st. liabilities
$7.7J7 assets, E6la,.. The principal creditors are
The assets consist Of claims and accounts due
petitioner of $16,1Sl-
William Fem No. 217 East 121st-st liabilities,
s. 1872 assets s25 The principal creditor is solomon
Hudes No 206 Broadway, $.794
KaIuan IAaiken and Joseph MOsCOW1tCh, trading as
Taiken Il MoscowCh No 1877 CIreene-st., liabilities,
Jefferson Bank, $500; Orently & Fisch, No, 107
C&reaue-st S528 The assets consist of stock S502;
$500: equity IN insurance policy, $50; T. c. Nc
I.aughIfn appointed receiver with a bond OF
s. 500
claim Of S5O7; concealment and transfer Of assets
is alleged 49,. ,,,,
c Iapham. trading as I. Lapham & Co, No: 100
%aessIl-st. bv A G. Bailey & Bro. with claim
Of 81 g0s Preferences are alleged
Schedules of the Puritan Water Company show
4ets Of $50 SOC and of Sl4S26- The principal
creditors are J. ". Rumsey. Lyceum Theatre, New
York 500 437; J. ". Prior, No. LIS Broadway. $1,000
The assets consist Of accounts S25l; personal prop
erty sq573: deposited N bank & 30
Schedules Of H. Peltz & Son show debts Of $432
and assets of $3.50 The principal creditor IS A
Cfreene-sJ., $6S2. The assets consist
~ . stock OF furs at No "a East 8th-st, $500;
Cbfnery $500 cash on hand, SO; accounts, 500;
claim against NJ Bretertlan for alleged damages
5000. z.,. - 49,,
business Of Sairnowitz Kaplan & Co, No. 80
Waiiter-st with q bond of $1,000
Stephen c. Nash was appointed receiver OF me
T,,,rIsv Radiator Company, with a bond of S2OOJ,
and ordered by the court TO continue the business
twenty DAYS
bIisiraFs Of Max Brofueanr involuntary bankrupt,
with bond OF 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
TO BUILD MILWAUKEE TO COAST.
Terminals in Tacoma to Include Largest
Docks Yet Established There.

Tacoma. wash. Oct. u-Charles Pfeffer, town
site agent for the Chicago, milwaukee and 81
Paul Railway Company. announced authoritatively
Yesterday that the Milwaukee road is to build 10
the coast. He said deniaIs were useless in view
of the publicity given the purchase on Monday
Of terminals involving more than $4,000
Mr.. Pfeffer also stated that the Milwaukee has
surveyors and right Of way agents at work in
Eastern Washington at the present time. Plans
for the terminals in Tacoma, says Mr.. Pfeffer, in
clude docks larger than any here at the present
time.
Mr. PfeHer leaves to-day for Chicago for a con-
ference with A. J. Earring. president OF the MIL
waukee, who has just returned from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
SAN FRANCTsCo-GALvEsToN ROAD
President Ripley Plans New and Shorter
Overland Line.

San Francisco Oct. 11.-President F. P Ripley
Of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
has decided to build road which viii give san
Francisco another direct rail connection with Gal
weston Tex He has just incorporated the Gun
Santa Fe and Northwestern Railway. Ihe latter
co-,7nan Is 10 build three hundred and afty miles
Of road from Brentwood northwest to Texico' on
the Texas and New-Mexico boundary. Texlco Is
on the North and South Pecos Valley line or the
Santa Fe From Texico to Rio Puerco' on the
santa Fe. and California Overland line, thirty
miles vest Of Albuquerque, the distance Is 20
miles and q road is being built there by the East
or1 New-Mexico Railway. a Santa Fe company.
By. means of the road from Rio Puerco TO IeXlco
and thence north over the Pecos valley me. , Cls
Santa RE will have second and shorter overland
line California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Extra Values in Table Linens,
White Goods, etc.

In addition TO Specials above quoted
5s-inch Table Damasss-fuIl uerce-fzsa--
rich satin lustre-yalue .45--.-....-- .29
Cardinal Table Cloths-frinxe1-
white or black border
81 size-value 81 2s...........-- ( "a
$40 size-vsIue 50 se.---......... I .S8
All Linen Napkins-21- inch-
full bleached- dozen-spectal- ! 80
Pure Linen Huck ToweIs-ss to 40 incb--
RI 5 or fringe-vaIue .25....-.-. 12n
All Linen BarEsley TowelIinEs-
extra heavy-value .16.-.-.-----.- Ia
Fine White Camhrics-ysrd wide
one Of the best makes strictly perfect
goods-reguIar price .15....---..-- .12@
Check Apron ainsooks-speeiai -.-- .
Mercerized White walstings-
variety q desisus-value .ss-----'-s Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
NEW STACK MARKS FOR ERIE BOATS

All Erie ferrybosts. tugs and other floating equiv
rnent in New-York Harbor and on the Great Lake
will have a distinguishing mark Four whit
bands on the stacks wherever seen. will indicate a
Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

ADVERTISEMENT and SUBSCRIPTIONS for
TIE Tribune received at their Upto n
Office No l. 3G4 Broadway. between 3tth
ar6 ATTN SITS until 8 o cIcCk . m. AdveF-
tisenneuts received at the following branSa
offtces At regular office rates until o CLOCK
% m viz Pa shave. 5. =. cor. 2Sd-st
"a Stb-ave cor. i2th-st % East I4th-s st /:
257 West s2d-ft.. between Tth and Sun ayes
2G3 West l25th-st-. .3JS 3d-aVe.. between
7dfb and nth sts U26 Sd-ave.. near fist
n 70s IS.-ave-. near SOth-st.. IST East
I25th-sr. T58 Tremont-ave.: GOO 2d-ave
near 4ist-sI 554 3d-aUa-: 2l0 Bleecker-
At S25 Bleecker-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Extra Values IN Dress Silks
fOr Day and Evening

In addition TO Specials above quoted
90 inch PonnEs-black white &c
and eoIors-value To. ..-'--''' 'S~
MORE veiours-new fancy effects ana and 70
pIsin colors-Tght and dark 90 .OS
All SILK Peau Ie Cysnes - &C
light and dark colors. ----'----- 90 -O-
All six crepe de Chlnes-olaek ivory &c
satin Barred Piaids-neau'itnl 20 oS
40 - check and HalrliRs Tafretas.. .SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Extra Values n
Woren's waists, KlmOnos, etc.

=, s-fiirion 70 Specials above quoted
rsir,, Taneta and Peau de Sole
yy,fsts- bach. white and colors-
" $500 siik smb'y or fuI pieated
value 81 - -,---.-----.-- z-SS
,,-..A -,,ei frant-smal tucAs on
.,,r.- cid, or stole efiect-with
,-s.g,, rareta waists-Black white and
C,,,II'"r--sIaborately yr.m'd or enb d.
y,-,,st- Of Tanet5 six. Peau de cygne
80 Psau de Sole Black, White and
.lab7rsrely triua'd or eub.d-
value S99S .-.-.,-------. z .Sio
yv,rn-ns Lace Waists-Irish Point
and all1ver Fis'd Net
elsewhere $500 ------. Il "
Dress skirts Cloth Chevlot,
Harn~spuu ard Fancy Mixtures
pleatrd and other styles .-..---,--s o.So
Dress Skirts-BroadcloJh ITapsrial
serge Panama and Chevtot-boN OF
side pleated and panel Effects
value 81 as. ..------ S.9S
F-lauuelette WraaPers-uevesr styles
worth 81 - -..------*- 40
Eimepo sacques-plain cold Crepe
and Figd German Flannst-prstty
desixns-v&lus 81. 29.....svssssss-'ss .s6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Extra Values II Dress G0OoS'
Broadcl0th, etc.

IN addition to Specials above 'u0'sO-
"A inch all wool CoverJs- D...o-
Ca-rst Myrtle. olive Tan, Sas' % %
Gray. Navy and Royal
20 inch all wool Chiffon Br2adf f5Iac,e and
~ -, nigh ftaish-vwiH back hlscA anu
80 = FaU ana Winter shades 90
value sl.29 ----.---------
80, all wool Fancy Homespuns-
90 ill', g5erks. stripes and Platdsm"itn -
Nv FAN Covert suitings- ~
90 inch All Wool Nuns Veihnss- -
- lIen n ooiors-value .T9. .--.---- 90
90 an Wool crani,es-56 inch. so
an Wool Serges-double warp m
e,,eotional value ar be- -.-----'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Err values n Leather Goods,
Fancy Goods

n addition 70. Specials above quoted
Swiss pr,sser Sets-fuH
rnff,e-dainJy Patterns-vaiue -4S--- 20
r,vtra size Tapestry slip Covers
q, So Po1nan stripe-value So 10
Appifsued Scarfs and Shams-
White Lawn swiss and Net
plain or fancy centres
Srams-Sez32 Nalue ~ ~
Scarfs-20XJ4 ana Sl--'-' "a
Hand and Avenue Bags
Grain and Genuine Morocco
Nla-l- ana colors-riveted frames
nurse and card case-value Si-49.... IS
kufra-or Grain suit Cases
strong leather handle-leather -
capped Cornars-special ----.-, -.---- - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES--5OO 9ecUnd hand
WOOD and iron working machines: fully
Guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
Changed GEO. B EDDY. 39S Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

WANTED. Foreman to take charge OF our
i7sDactiou department. which includes
raw stock as well as finished parts, none
but first class men Of good character, goa
shifItv need apply; the position is one OF
Tssnonsfbliity. and paws good wages 10 one
Who can get work out q Others ana Sets
80 ths,- use their best judgment as well;
nan with mechanical experience pre-
tered. give fun particulars Address y
i r Co. Dayton Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

architecture, and this great shaft browning the
mn would be as impressive from the distance as
nearoy, and would be ever present reminder
OK the loyalty of the martyrs and of the cause for
which they gave their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

UNDER your own eyes, will set DIAMONDS
highest references: send postal II. PAY
TON. IL East 11+th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
REMEDIES.

, --.- S.P FOR INDUCING HAIR
NpS1 w booklet and demonstration
~ - - tcsTrrITM- CAP CO. los Fulton ST.,
New-Yort City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, made
into new articles or exchange Tor new rev.
eIrv o. Japanese goods at NJ F. TEPPER )
Factory 10 West 3fst-st.. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS sell our new Wonder Stove Lid;
saves one-half fuel: gives same amount
-aar. never wears out. guaranteed oenO
20 F1ant IL Rfnghamton. y. Y
coon PAY: home work: men or women
,oI,- rIeasant. no capital needed; full OF
- .t,-,as NC start YOU. send &C. (stamps)
S6r narticuIars REMINDER MIG CO..
Box 81. WaItham, Mass.
ny -rED Agents TO sell our rubber roof
inr and cement carriage blocks; good
seiisIs. good commissions MERWIN
PPOTHERS co. Newton Falls, ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
APaKrnrE,Nrs TO LET.

BEST carpet cleaning and laying. MOB
CANS, 1855 Broadway. Telephone -l''u-
3Sth Send for us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
AUCTION SALES.

BY VIRTUE Of an execution viii sen
this day. 10 a. NJ. al No , Avenue =
Groceries and Fixtures. DAVID kkA
SHAAR Marshal. LOUIS VEIL AUG
rfOuReF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

VA Assistant foreman IN the manu-
occurring department OF an adding ma
-bire factory in the Middle West, young
rrsr who are ambitious, progressive ana
arxio4Is 10 forge TO the front will find this
Tf7eir opportunity; a good. moral character
ana executive and mechanical ability ueCes-
- state wages desired. experience and
fJ-iT particulars. Address A, Box 40, Trib-
une Office.