davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
BEEERS ASSOCIATION CONVENTION.
Programme Of Proceedings at ST. Louis
Next Month.

ne programue of the thirty-second annual con-
'e-l2n o; the American Bankers Association.
Naeh vi be held a. ST. Louis on October l6, u. Is
&c y was made public here yesterday BY James
r. sfaneh, secretary of the American Bankers
Association
ne programme is as follows. Wednesday. october
- convention called 70 order al 10 a. m. by the
president John /. Hamilton; prayer by Archbishop
'oah j. Glennor; address Of welcome for the Mis-
A's9p Valley, by David r. Francis. president OF
-' -1lhs-A-isslssppi Congress: address Of vel
c.ae Tor TIE state ~ Missouri. by Joseph W.
toA Governor address Of welcome for the city OF
q LOUIS by RoIo Wells Mayor: address OF wei
-e py J C. Van B.arcom. chairman OF the
''auon committee and president OF the Ma
- Bank o' Commerce, in St Louis; reply 20
s-'ess q welcome. 3y the president John L. Ham
follow D- Tue SeE 7Ia' oo''4''4''Oees VIII
.se calling of rhs rou ~ the vice-presidents OF
- .-Sse4slon viii JAen f0cW, and each yice-presi-
t--a lsseesLe1 -l reply with a hEe-minute speech.
s- s y l-. business conditions IN their states and
-ss-on limited d thlrty minutes on practical
- rts rs glest-o1s. Charles y. Fowler. chairman OF
- ----se az Reurese-ta-.ves will deliver an address
sr-s 80 S-1lecL. Pending Financial Legislation.
~. - -.ie..eE ar II Appears 70 Canadian Is
F-i@s.5etl QI the address 10 be delivered by John
r--s.-~ SECRETARY ~ the Canadian Bankers Asso-
60, ~ Montreal. Canada The nomination OF
80 -siA RlA follow The last address.
~ - seco1c eay session viii be opened by q
49, -l que 4lc. -T- Henry SLllee bradley dILeT
R~.- es ADDRESS on the subject Education for
-1-ess Nll ue delivered by Joseph French John
-seA U th- New York University School OF
0,r-e'le Accountants and Finance. OF New York
s,s 5ro ~ ono Phi T.. superintendent OF the agen-
Pr,..t ..t BANK ~ Japan. VIII read paper on Some
=. 81 aspects ~ the Lave War"
a. f.ea Tor the cotton Fields Is the subject OF
ssslIess which VIII he delivered by Charles J.
6-sa az Atlsrta. aG
.t of The features of the third days session VIII
Il alcress ny Mrs Y. r. Church, cashier OF
Ro--A y Joplin. Joplin, No. the subject beng a
--s S-alllCarOus Bank Orlclal.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
"PERSONAL TAX H FARCE. /"
Controller Says 1t COnduces to
Perjury-S86. 900, 900 Ozcing.

The Board OF Estimate yesterday decided 10 issue
S5ooo.ooo corporate stock % bad debts OF the
city. aeerung since 1889. by reason OF uncouected
personal taxes Controller Metz. who made the
motion. which adopted by the fun board with
comment. said 1T was a transfer by the city
from one pocket TO another"
After the meeting Nr. Metz said:
The assessment OF the personal tax is a farce
sons viii not tel the truth about their holdings
when II costs them money The system is ancient
always available for taxing. The operation Of the
personal tax IS most unsatisfactory and small
turns are had from il
The money from the stock issue will be used in
amounts OF 100000 s. 90 annually until the
deficit is wiped out.
Since 1889 the Tax Department could not col
lect most OF the personal and to keep the book
keeping straight it was found necessary ~ have
fund 70 draw from 70 balance accounts when the
personal tax fell due statement prepared by Mr..
MetZs chief accountant, Frank v. Smith. rectted
that audit was made Of the tax rolls from 1852
1895 hence the amount OF personal taxes for that
term cannot be determined. The uncolected amounts
for 1889 1913 in the hands OF the Corporation
Counsel for collection.
No system OF accounting seems 10 prevail IN the
Corporation CounseTs Office. according TO the
port so IL is difficult determine Ito what extent
the personal taxes have been disposed Of" The
statement continues:
The Tax Receivers books show that s4.lS3 600 was
provided for the deficiencies from lsss 70 lS4 With
Chapter eos Of the Laws OF 1896 directs the Board
OF Estimate issue stock before October J. 1896 TO
meet deficiencies.
The statement Of Mr.. Smith says the total amount
Of uncoIected items 10 June l. 1906. IS SS6O34S2S.
The report quotes the Corporation Counsels opin-
ion. that arrears OF taxes property owned by
the city shoud be treated other arrears OF
taxes and goes 10 say that Il would be mad
visable 10 include arbitrary amount 20 provide
for taxes levied on city property and which
appear as lien thereon.
II Will be necessary. according 20 Mr.. Smiths
statement include more than 100000 annually.
representing uncollectible personal taxes OF each
years levy. with cancellations and remissions
II is probable that there taxes due an in
heritancs from the several municipalities before
the city was consolidated The attention OF the
board was called 10 the dehciencies due to the
loss on special franchise taxes OF ls0O 1901 and
1872 which reduced
No audit OF the tax rolls from 1852 10 1885 having
been made. II is possible. says Mr. Smith in his
statement. that certain items OF real estate have
not been transferred 10 the collector OF arrears
hence the total amount OF unsolicited items
shown the rolls does not with the bal
ances on the books Of the Receiver OF Taxes. Sub
sequent 1885 the books and the rolls have
been audited.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE UNPRoFIrAeLg

The Brighton England municipality has quickly
followed the lead OF Glasgow. says The Electrical
Revisg" in selling 70 the Postmaster General the
telenhone system established few years ago The
total capital expenditure the end Of March last
vas f52 rs and the purchase price agreed on is
s4s0oo The Postmaster General originally offered
ksl Do that orer being based on expert valuation
~ the plant The Postmaster General. however
,ss induced 70 raise his offer by e. 500 which lets
or the Brighton corporation with relatively small
loss IN actual cash .,-,
Ike that Of Glasgow. me Electrical Review
ss,,s the CORPORATION OF Brighton has lost the com
Tsfifion the National Telephone Company's system
bosa1ss Considerably moro than double the number
- feIsDhone stations served oy the municipal sys-
ZEN FOR some :iulo past The latter system has been
~ a standstil il says, and lately It's customers
- begln 10 decrease an number comparison
- me actual results OF the Brighton municipal
.s.eT ,s1fh the plans and estimates On which the
S,,stness vas founded shows that where the esti-
. ,-vot-f9ed Tor 1850 SUBSCRIBERS ana public
.t ,t-ss ~ a total cost. allowing for COO partly
cornuleted spare lines, or 80 - e4S SSt1al csplal
l,StI,re was as noted above, tazHt. and the
SFrro actually contained 5ls slosctioers ana pub
g - Isas according 70 the estimate the present
sSsten including all extensloh ana aha other
-, btiilt far aboTt tsl,Ost N pIopo59n 20 blsi-
r-ers done tine esi4T-aic AAs w. - --''e-i'
"a - Dcg cent
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
ICE ARRIVES FROM MAINE.

The shortage OF ice was considerably relieved
yesterday morning by the arrival OF one OF the
fleet OF nine sailing vessels which are hurryinr here
Adverse weather conditions have badly deiavs5 All
Of the schOoners. which should make the trim from
Maine in six days The nine vessls carry X
tons OF the eight still remaining 10 be hearS
from. nearly all have been the water since
September 5, and should have arrived at least ten
DAYS ago
According 20 Wesley NJ Oler president ~ .bo
American Ice Company. there will proba biv he M
shortage in the ice supply tomorrow 80
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Two.cENT RATE PROVES PROFITABLE

New Haven. Sept Alt estimated several
months ago when the New York. New Haven q
Hartford ANNOUNCED that II would reduce the pas
sanger rate TO cents mile that the road woula
lose about $4,000 by the reduction. This estimate
was semi-officially announced The reduced rate
has rou baen effect on about nine-tenths of 80
sVsteU ror several months. The returns indicsfs
thot the fncrea sed volume OF business due 10 the
scer, ne has not only made good the expectsS
loss hut has actually Increased the gross earnings
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
II
A Forty Dollar Saving
Regina Chime Clocks.

Nothing so enhances the
beauty of a hall as an old
fashioned, tall clock. The Re
gina Chime Clocks offered in
this sale are in the popular
Mission style. Unlike other
chime clocks, the airs played
hourly can be changed ar will
by means of the famous Regina
disc principle-each disc offer
ing six airs in the beautiful
chime tones.
The clocks keep perfect time
and are as new in appearance
as the day they were made.
Their regular price is SI7S.
They can now Sc bought
for sI35.
Everything good in musical
compositions mas been put into
disc form for Regina Music
Boxes, making them as versa
tile as the phonograph so far
as instrumental music is con-
cerned. The practice of giving
twelve tune discs with each in
strument holds good in connec-
ton with this sale-with $40
instruments as we'll as with
SI6o instruments. The saw
ings range from 81 to $50.
ReginaPianos, Reginaphones,
pianos and piano players also
figure in this sale.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
srEEL OUTLOOK SATISFACTORY.

Igs ot Tie heads Of subsidiary companies OF
=. --ieo States steel Corporation. including man
s--'iig, coal. coke. transportation and iron ore
y, -sel held in this city within the last day or
=. -Ae repot.s made az the conferences are said
- peeE the most encouraging ever submitted
s,--g continuance OF active operations for the
lr-rs -tspora-lous plants. Charles n. Schwab
te-~..I 0t rle Beth.ehem Steel Corporation and
l1r-.. President of the United States Steel Cor
rr-s-- give it his opinion that steel and iron
01fr-& are better Tran ever before. and that the
tsas, i-t the steel industry IS thOr0ughly salts
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
MAY REGULATE MONEY LENDING.

A movement has been started on the Stock Ex-
change "a b-fng about regulation OF the trans
actions IN call money with especial reference N
the time FOR beginning business In the money
crowd" A petition is being circulated on the floor
which Is said 70 Be receiving many signatures re-
questing the governing COMMITTEES TO lay down
rule providing that no transactions in call money
shall be made until after the usual tine for the
Appearance " a supply from banks and other
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
RAILROADS.
"Anerica's Greatest Railroad"
NEw wY5EIN CENTRAL
Railrosd."

4HA1V -U4AAAN NS1--N -AS-AA
q saIcSoN RIVER RALRcAO
Through trains depart from Grand Cen
tral Station. 42d street. New York. as be-
All through trains. except the $50 A.
at 18th street 70 receive passengers ten
minutes after leaving 42d street.
l2;l0 A. M,-'MIDNIGHT EXPRESS.
7;5O A. M-tADIRONDACK THOU
SAND ISLANDS AND MONT
REAL SPECIAL.
$50 A. NL-tEMPIRE STATE Ex-
PRESS. Most famous train in
s;45 A M---FAsT MAIL-24 hours 70
s:45 a. M.-fsARAToGA AND MONT
REAL EXPRESS
lO:zO A. M-HDAY EMPRESS.
l;02 r M.-"THE SECOND EMPIRE
90 p. M.-~CHICAGO SPECIAL.
z;o4 F. M.-ssOUTHWESTERN LINZ
TIED. All Pullman Cars
S-So p. M.-sTHE 20TH CENTURY LIN
ITED-1S hours TO C'hicago.
8;4O 2. M.-fALBANY & TROY FLYER
40 p. M.@-THE WOLVERINE
5:29 P. Mast NAII-For Albany.
6:aO P. MAKE SHORE LIMITED
231a hour train TO Chicago.
z.sop =, Al III, Pullman .IlI11 cars. ,.-.,.,,,-,
AND ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
All Pullman cars.
600 p. M-sWESTERN EXPRESS.
l-uO = M--sMONIREAL EAEEESS-
1:5O P MA d r o y . A K AND
MONTREAL EMPRESS.
500 p. M--sBUFFALO. y A 6 r A
FALLS. CLEVELAND AND
TORONTO SPECIAL
$40 P. M.-'WESTERN NEW YORK
AND THOUSAND ISLANDS
EMPRESS.
o;3O p. M.-sPACIFTC EXPRESS.
11:3O p. A.--CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS.
-Daily. tExcept sunday. fExcept Mon
day.
HARLEM DIVISION.
0;o5 A NJ and 3:35 p NJ. daily except
Sunday. % PittEneld and North Adams.
Sunday. 9:S7 A NJ; Saturday only. 2:3O
Pm
Pullman cars on all through trains.
Ticket Offices at 14O 245 as and 1915
Broadway: IS Union Square W. 275 Co
lumbus ave, III West 125th 81. Grand
Central and 125th 81. stations. New York:
33s and T26 Fultoa St and loo Broadway.
Brooklyn
Telephone 500 ssth Street for Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel or
residence BY Westcott Express.
A II SMITH C. F DAILY.
vice-Pres & GenI Mgr. Psss'r Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Y Y N H & HARTFORD r =.

" Y. ~. n. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central statioA
42d St and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON VIA New London & PrOv.-ftS 90
tti,i0;oo. - l0;o2 4 ~. Y % %
.fi2;0O P NJ: vita Wiihmantie-ffs:0l
A M, 1900 p. 81. via Spfd.-f0.1s
NJ. tlli2.OO. sil4.CO. s11:0O p. NJ
PORTLAND x BAR HARBOR-4fs.l p. N.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. ALBANS and
QUEBEC. tfis:4O A. NJ. t9.0o p. 81
WORCESTER and FITCHBUR5. via PUT
I-kKEyILLE and NORFOLK = tfssa
CT harrington stockbrfdge. .enox. Pitts-
nsId-t4:54. sI9.02 A NJ. 81 "a t3:3l ?. II.
Ticket Offices 81 cGrand Central Sfatioa
and ci25th ST. slso at cz45 100. c135s
Bway. c25 Uniol Square. cls2 Fifth Ave.
cs45 Columbus Ave- c64S Madison Ave.
ciOc W I25th ST. 27Ss Third Ave IN
Bre alxlyn. ca Court ST. 47s Nostranc Ave.
SEQ B way.
sDaily fExcert Sundays. saturdays
only. fStops at l:5th ST xStops az l25ts
81 Sundays ONLY 1ParlOr Car Limited
llHas dining car. ePariOF and sleeping Css
ticket- Slso-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their Uptown
once. No 1864 Broadway. betweec 36th
and 37th SITS. until clock p m Adver-
tfst nlents received AZ the following branch
0fices at regular once rates unttl ; o clock
153 9th ave. cor 18th 81. % East 18th St I.
257 West 42d st. between Tth and Sth aves. !:
2g3 West 125th st 1888 81 ave. between
-Gtb and nth sts. 1925 81 ave. uear SIS.
81 ITnG lat ave. near S9th 81 l5T East
i25th 81 T56 fremont ave. ESQ 81 ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
BIOS IT Cd 0l AER ANR RolSEs RPGH1.ssR 3

BO s TO N AER AER F95SES EHGESxB. B.
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan
River. I've. Pier 10. y. R.. Il. Warren ST.
week days and Sundays. $3.50 T. n. Strs-
Priscilla and Puritan Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence. BoS-
ton and Fast Leave Pier IS y. r., foot
Murray ST. week Gays only. eco p NJ
Steamers Providence (neE) and Pilgrim
Orchestra on each
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford.
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket I've
Pier 40 " R. It Clarkson ST, week days
only at 500. Il. East 22d 81. $50 P. n
Steamers Maine and New HamIsh shire.
NORWICH LINE via New London Leave
Pier 40 y. r. II ClarksOn ST. week days
only. 6 p. NJ. Strs- City Of Lowell ana
Chester " Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford and North. I've Pier 20 2 p
week days only 2,45 2 NJ; It. E I'D St.
eP. NJ. Str. Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Experimenting with new and un-
I1ed Den6fnoes is dangerous.
Aeep to SOZODONT. a stand
s.o iOF sixty years. Called The
llohest Denhlrice because. in all
e'ai tine no effort has been spared
/" produce a Denhfnce the teeth
lsqure. 1t puri6es while ii
eesases.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
kAILROADS.
PLEMMSVILV VAMlA
X - nn n
RAILROAD. K

SIAT1ONS foot OF West Twenty-tnird street
ana Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets
"a The leaving time from pesbrosses and
Sortl@ndt streets Is nve minutes later than
tnai given below for Twenty-third street
Station
FOR THE WEST.
.1;o5 AM CHICAGO SPECIAL
se:55 AN PITTSBURGH DAY EXP
"AosSS An. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITED.-Chicago. Cincinnati &
::l:ss PM ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
800 PM PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
IS hours 20 Chicago
500 NJ CHICAGO LIMITED.
80 PM WESTERN FlXPRE<S.
$50 PM ST. LOUIS \ CINCINNATI
EXPRESS.
.T:5 PM PACIFIC EXPRESS.
80 PM CLEVELAND & CINCINNATI
.e.s5 PM P17lrS6E2Rr.H SPECIAL.
MASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
90 S:25. 'e:25. 1855, '1O;55 a. m. 80
.d 20 ..s25 eOnsTsssiGsRasss rs sss bHnn. NJ
m. 1875. .is5s. t-s:2S. IS. .cOagrsssion:aII
Limited, 1925. AK. '4:55. 'S;SS. 30
noe oeLHEIsN RAILWAY.-'3:25. $40 p ni-'
ATLANTIC COAST LINE---s:25 a. n and
sE;AABoARD AIR LINE-I2:25 ,. m. and
IZ;11 a. m. daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAf.--
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
20 a m week days 'lO:SS a m aho
For OLD PoiSr COMFORT and NOR
FOL-k1'I;zo a m week days and 600
ATLANTIC cTTY.-s:55 a. m and 2:5o p
m. week Gays. Sundays sT:55 g. m
CAPE MAY.-l:55 D. m. week days
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK ocean
and Point Pleasant. s:55. 1888 a. m.
l2-2o O2,S5 Saturdays only except Long
Branch Il % Saturdays only. ID, 80
(4'25 except Long Branch). 4;55 and 40 10
2. m week days. Sundays. SIS. %
lO:55 a. m and 4:55 D. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
SEQ. q .. .7,S5. s:25. S:5J s9:25. 's.5.
.tiO:55. .iO.55 -11:55 a. m. 1928 .l2:55s
.t1:55. -l:5J. 2:1O. 2:5s. .3:25. 9:55, AS
phia only5. .5;s' -e:S5. SIS. 1855. So.
s:55, s:25 g:55 for North Philadelphia
day. sos. .7:55 SIS. .s:25. e:s5, 't1o :5s.
.ios5 To- m 1225 .i2:55 s5i l:5S p p5; iI.
adelphia only. .4:55 .C:55. '6:25; T;5S.
s:25. s:55. s:25 Ce:55 for North Philadel-
phia only p m. 1910 night.
-Dining Car.
way; ls2 Fifth Avenue below % ST.;
2e3 Fifth Avenue corner 18th ST.. and
stations named above: Brooklyn, court
Street 336 Fulton Street. 4ze Nostrand
Avenue. $50 Broadway and Pennsylvania
Annex Station The New York Transfer
Company VIII call for and cheek oaggase
from hotels and residences through TO
destination
Telephone ''54s Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
". W. ATTERBURY. J. r WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Asr
GEO. W BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
BALTIMORE z cEIn P.R.

.Ex Sunday tDztly.
Through Daily Trains TO the West
Leave New York City 28d 81. Lib v 81
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 11-5O pm Il. IS Mt
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. IL so am Il conn
PITTSBURG. CLEVED. 35O pm 4 90 pr-
s'PITTSRURG LIMITED ESQ pm 100 pE-
GIN ST LOUIS. LOUSY. II so pm y IS Mt
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY, e5o am 10 20 am
GIN. ST LOUIS LOUIsV 8 so pm 2 90 pm
Ofices: 245 434. 1900 Broadway. AseOr
House. 1O3 Greenwich ST. . Union sQIars
W. 2ei Grand st, y z; 54S Fulton ST.
After o m. sleeping car reserve Ions
and full information regarding trains. -tc..
P q O. r R. a3d 81. Terminal Phone No.
Chslzea 3144
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Lackawanna Railroad.

NeW York - Barclay, Christopher West
sd Sts
- % a M-For Bingaamton and EInnira.
sIU 20 A. M-Buftalc. 81 caSo AID 81 Louis
xI2 40 ?. M-POc0no Mountain special
u 40 r. M-FoT Buffalo and ChicaEo
"a 90 r 81 l. NOr Scranton and Plymouth
z.6 rs r. NJ -F0r Buffalo and CHICAGO
IS As =. For Buffalo. syracuse, Utica
100 A. cago--sleepers open $50
Tickets at isa 40. ils3. i434 broadway
n y a3s Fulton 81. Brooklyn. -Daily
fFxcept sunday NSarurdaya leaves g3d -
n 30 81 zLeaves Christopher 81 6I0
7. u. week eAys-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
STE4MER MARY POWELl

Leaving Desbrosses St. at $40 P. n
Saturdays 1; AS P. NJ. West 42G 81. 5.So
2. M Saturdays p. NJ. West 12Jth st
$50 p NJ Saturdays 2.2O p NJ. for High
land Falls. Cornwall. Nswburgh. New Ham
burgh. Milton. Poughkeecsie. ROndOu- and
Kingston Orchestra on board
Last trip Str. Mary Powell. Sept 81
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

s4AIIONs foot OF West Twsnty-tnird street
ana DeSbrosses and Cortlandt streets
IA The leaving time from pesbrosses and
Nortl2nct streets Is i've minutes later than
mat given below for Twenty-third street
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Splendid Values II
Fail Millinery

Women's Semi-rsady Hats
Fancy braid and SILK oonio1ns- or
tons ss-s=s---- -s-------~-~-s.----
Stylish Hats of Mirror velv-c-siack
and colOrs-also pretty tailored
Ready-to-W Wears-IuTba1S a1d 40
6snted styles ss--.-s.--.-s-------
Large variety of s-mtR-a6y zao-
combinations OF braid.
chiffon vslvss or Klk----1 80 D 3 IS
Stylish roqu-s and Largsr HatS-
triumsd and unsc-
ready 70 wear. -40 - 100
Misses aad ChTcren's Rear7~oo-wszsO-
Novelty Glouch Hate o> Felt. also
CoIoniaIs and Roll Brim
saGors-hLack and co4o-A .29 rn 195
cnfIdrsn's Felt E7ass-nsw htgt a 40
cEowns-ooIors and h-ac<-
Misses Trfu's Hats os Fine rsl>-
black and eolOrE-slashsd ane
a-nred. IN very sryHzh a-ecrS-
full trirn'd with sszrsn OF uE rzhoorD-
plain or two toned; ar1lls and > ca
Manicure and
Toilet Preparations
Nan Filss-varsous sryles-sp>GAx-- 10
HarnsSh Nan EnamsJ-spsota1--- -2-
LGstS-fts Nan Enans5-spscaa-----. -
Bon Ton Manl0ups sst>-sp>cfzl-- ia
Violet Bash Ammonla-gt-spscfal- ~
Gsrmfnol Tooth Powdsr-spsc1aL- .2f
Al Br1ssIs Hair Brusnes-spsciAI.. ID
Bozaras GIycerfas colG crsars-psa 8
Blue Diamond Florida was.-s -f2s
Royal violsc ralcuu-~-SuIariy Ia. 3
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

T-he Tribune received at their Uptown
once, No. 1854 Broadway. between autn
and aTth sts until O'Clock p M AdNer-
ofnCes az regular once rates until 2. eiock
, IN, via 234 sth ave. 3. e. cor 81 81 /.
l53 9th aVs.. cor, l2th - 81 East lftn 81 =
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
DRY GOODS


5 Is 20. y, "A. n. 80 WestFo Fourteenth 81
H. ID 10 L. 10 20 21 - 2s "a West Thirteenth ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

NEW TUfLh-hLbEl-N 7.
HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLIGHT.
Steamers c. ". MORSE. even dates Sep
tember. and ADIRONDACK, alternating
" Pier No. 90 y. R, foot OF canal St. q
NJ and West l2sth St. $50 p. NJ daily
(Sundays includedl. Direct connection with
rail lines az Albany for points NORTH,
EAST and WEST Orchestra Automobiles
carried Beautiful Hudson BY search
hgnJ." l0c.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

SOLD UNTIL ONE P NJ ONLI-NO Mal or TsephOns oEdsrA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Womer'S PeftIcoafs
MOreen. Mohair and Sflk-new
styles with the fare fiOunce ef-
fects necessary 20 give the cor
rect sat 20 the dress skirt.
Black Moreen-d-ep aounce- NR
bordsrsd with cluster tIcks----.A As>O
Black Mohair-hiEh h0unces. IN
various tailored styles -..2. 10 70 I. .SS
Black Ts1ata SILK Pettfcoats-bIack and
new Fail shades-hiZh accordion
Or 5sirr.d fonness. fancy tFiznd 6.02
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-10
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN CANYON

Santa Monica, Cal, Aug. l0.-The
unidentified body of a well dressed
woman who was apparently aged 20
years, with a bullet hole in each tenn
PIE, was found under the brush in San
ia Monica canyon by 7 Horton, a
rancher, while the latter was seeking
spring at which to water his horse.
The remains were badly decOmpOs-
ed and the woman nad probably been
dead a month. The body was in a
sitting posture, leaning forward as
though tossed aside hastily The wo-
man clothed in red with black silk
skirt and a white shirtwaist and her
underclothing was better than Ordi.
nary. Her hair was blonde.
There was no evidences of a strug
gle or suggestion of being Criminally
dealt by before being killed. but the
complete absence of any trinkets even
TO a stick-pin, suggests the likelihood
of robbery.
The auth rites believe the woman
was a tourist from the east and had
been lured to the canyon by a man in
acarriage or automobile.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-10
Bring the Fire Insurance Com
panieS to Time--PrOperty OF
German Company
IS ATTACHED IN NAME
OF THE POuCYHOLDERS
There Will Be a Further Attach
ment in Hamburg. the Com
pany'S Home.

New York, Aug. 10.--The most i'm
portant action from the standpoint of
the fire insurance companies that has
been taken since the recent San Fran
cisco disaster was that of yesterday,
when attachments were levied On the
property of Uue Transatlantic Fire
Insurance company, Hamburg, held by
trustees in this city as well as that in
possession of the state superintendent
of insurance. The action was taken
by attorneys retained by the San
Francisco policyholders, and was due
TO the refusal of the company to pay
claims on the fire loss in San Fran
cisco, on the ground that the destruc-
tion by fire was an act of providence
excepted in its form of policy. AS the
amount of claims is over s80O,00O, at
tachments are to be levied on the
property OF the company in Hamburg
Germany, as well as the property held
by trustees in this city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-10
CRUISER OLYMPIA FOR
NAVAL SCHOOL Uses

Norfolk Va, Aug. 10.-The pro-
tected cruiser, Olympia, Admiral
Dewey's flagship, will be assigned to
the Naval Academy next year for use
in the cruises of the midshipmen and
for general instruction purposes. The
Olympia is now at the Norfolk navy
yard, 20 be put in serviceable condi-
ton A board of survey will make
a report on the necessary repairs TO
be made before the cruiser will be
fit for service. The midshipmen are
now on their summer cruise, and
some time Will elaps before the Olym-
pia will be in demand for such pur-
poses It is hardly probable the ship
will be available before next sum
meT