davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
FAILURE ON FAILURE.
Second Chicago Bank InUoIUed IN
lStensIand Wreck.

Chicago Aug 16.-The Garfield Park Bank.
a small institution at No. 2O24 West Madison
street, was placed IN the hands OF Henry
Hiestand. receiver. this afternoon by Judge
Bethea, IN the United States District Court
Three creditors. with claims amounting TO sew
eral thousand dollars fled the petition in court
asking that Ellis E. Drake. president Of the
institution. as well the bank. be declared in
solvent The assets Of the bank not given
IN the petition OF the creditors.
The collapse Of the Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank is said 20 have caused the doors Of the
smaller bank 20 be closed. Ever since the fail
Of the Milwaukee Avenue Bank the depos-
ttors in the Garfield Park Bank have been with
drawing their deposits This afternoon when
the three creditors who asked for the receiver
went TO the bank for their money they got no
satisfaction. and the courts action followed.
President Drake said tonight that he was
solvent. and II given time TO dispose OF certain
securities. he would be able 20 pay all OF the
creditors in full.
Judge Bethea in the United States District
Court, to-day appointed Charles G. Dawes. pres
ident Of the Central Trust Company. receiver Of
the Milwaukee Avenue Cooperative Store the
majority OF the stock Of which is owned by the
fugitive president OF the Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank. The bond OF the receiver was fixed
at S15o.O0O.
AIISI O4bpOSluS OF bl1s cooperative SIOT0 mat
ter. Judge Bethea named w. f. Ziabel receiver
for the Steel Ball Company. which is another
concern IN which Paul o. Stensland is a large
stockholder.
An attempt was made to-day by Archibald
Cattell, attorney, to have Judge Patten, Of
the Circuit Court, set aside the Eide judgment,
which the receivership proceedings before
Judge Gibbons against the Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank were based. Judge Patten declined
to hear the motion. Cattell then verbally in
formed Jacob Newman and s. o. Levinson. ct
torneys for Eide, that the motion would be pre-
sented again late in the day before some other
judge.
Suit for $4,000 damages has been filed in the
Superior Court against the Milwaukee Avenue
State Bank by the Polish National Alliance
John c. FetZer. receiver for the bank an
nounced to-day that the actual work of paying
depositors 20 per cent Of their accounts had
begun
The Clearing House Association Of Chicago
has decided TO take hand in the tangled affairs
Of the wrecked bank. The clearing house bank
examiner has been ordered to make a thorough
examination Of the conditions existing in the
looted institution and report hi findings to the
association
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
C. & n. W. TO PACIFIC?
Booyd TO Consider 500 900, 900 In
crease IN Capital Stock.

-,-c,,le-s have been sent out TO the sha-ehold-
-. ~ The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Germany. calling q special meeting at Chicago
s.,s.si stock from sloooco.ooo 20 $500 100000.
srsh increase would be doubling the present
-.,stalization. Ne authoritative explanation OF
,bs proposed increase in capital could be oo-
..,aes, but it was generally accepted as indi-
.,s,ns g determination TO extend the line
.h-oueh % the Pacific Coast, following tho ex-
sr-ole Of tho S. Paul and other competitors
me additional SI0oDoo.co0 would be issued al
,be discretion OF the directors. thus putting the
No-1hwestern in the class with several OF its
~,ppetitOrs. which are in position 20 issue
,a1ous large blocks Of authorized stock
r,Ztension Of the Northwestern 10 the Pacific
ses been discussed for considerable time by
western railroad men. though the management
~ the road has usually denied such a purpose
vbenever it was rumored. Tho alliance OF other
n the Western roads and the contemplated ex-
,gusion Of the St. Paul to the Pacific. however,
indicated TO railroad men the necessity for sim
nar seton on the part Of the Northwestern, If
progress were 20 be continued.
A director OF the company, discussing that
subject yesterday. said that the increase In stock
Sid not necessarily mean ta2t eny specific plan
sor extension was under consideration now by
The management. but it did mean that the di-
gectors realized that the time was coming for
bigger things, and that Il had been considered
fair for the stockholders 20 take their part ia
the expansion. The old policy OF making ex-
pansions out Of the surplus earnings. he saa.
was not necessary any longer.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
STOCK TAX MAN TAKEN.
Police Sag He asked $3.50 to Stop
La5C's Enforcement.

Charged with extortion, Maury L. Freeman. @
stock transfer tax examiner. employed in the
State Controllers office at William street and
Exchange Place, was locked up at Police Head
quarters last night on the complaint OF a Broad
street mining company which alleges that $3.50
was demanded by him. The prisoner gave his
address as No. 146 Bay 31st street, Brooklyn.
According to the police, Freeman in July went
TO Joseph shanf1eld. at No. 25 Broad street, who
is the New York representative Of the Arizona
Copper Belt Mining Company. whose main Office
company complying with the stock transfer
law. Mr.. shanfleld said he was unfamiliar with
the law
Freeman. it is said. told Mr.. shanfield that he
need not bother with the law IL one Of two
things were DONE He then explained, Mr.. Shan
field says, that one way to avoid the law was
to move the company TO New Jersey. and the
other was 'to see him" He told Mr.. Shanfleld,
It is alleged. that he was the inspector OF the
Broad street district and that he was able to
cover everything. He is alleged TO have said
that by the payment Of $3.50 everything would
Mr.. Shanf1eld says that he told Freeman to
call in few days, he would have 70 COM
municate with his office in Denver before any
action was taken. The Detective Bureau was
informed, and Detective Sergeant Thor was put
on the case. Arrangements were made, 1t Is
satd to have Freeman call at the ot1ce yes
terday.
Mr.. shanheld went to the bank and got five
$40 bills and. taking the numbers, mailed them
to Acting Police Inspector Dunn on Wednesday
night
Thor went TO Shanfelds Office yesterday morn
ing and occupied desk near Mr Shanheid. Late
in the afternoon Freeman entered and sat down
between the two He talked with Mr.. Shan-
field for few minutes and then. II is alleged
Mr.. Shanf1eld gave him marked money. AS
Freeman started to go out. Thor arrested him.
He was Immediately taken to Police Headquar-
ters, where he was searched; Ihe ponce say
The numbers also corresponded with the num-
bers sent to the Detective Bureau the night be-
fore, the police say.
In the prisoners pockets the police say, they
found a tax certificate and a punch which is
used to cancel stamps. Freeman said: II am
shocked at the idea of my arrest. have done
nothing"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
TO ISSUE BIG STOCK.
Chicago, MiIaoaukee s st. Paul to
Put Out $50, 900 900.

The directors Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul Railway Company decided at their meeting
yesterday to issue stockholders Of record August
2s practically all the 2500OOOO treasury stock. the
issuing Of which was authorized in 1909 for ex-
tending the road through to the Pacific. Circulars
viii be sent 70 the stockholders describing the pur-
poses and method Of the new issue. Common stock
par to the value Of % per cent OF their present
holdings. is to be issued 20 the stockholders It had
been understood that the management contemplated
issuing s25 100000 stock and 100000 convertible
bonds
AT present the st. PauIs outstanding stock
amounts to s5s 1s3 900 and S4e.6 400 pre-
ferred. Contracts for the extension work. expected
cost from $50 100000 70 $4,000 OOO were let last
fan It was at that time that the issue OF the $780,,
100000 stocks ana bonds contemplated, and ths
announcement yesterday that only half that amount
had been authorized suggested the likelihood OF
some changes in the plans for extension to the
coast. Nothing along that line could be learned
definitely but in railroad circles the opinion was
advanced that perhaps some arrangement was in
contemplation by which the St. Paul people would
find 1t unnecessary TO build as much road as had
been counted on az first. being permitted TO use
the tracks Of some other line. The Union Pacific
and the Northern Pacific cited lines whore
this course might be followed
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
NO u. p. OR S. p. DTVIDENDS
oWc'als Refuse to Say Why Profits
Were Not Declared.

NO announcement was made yesterday following
the meetings OF the executive committees Of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific 70 the decla-
ration Of dividends. Officials OF the systems refused
TO answer any questions on that subject, and de-
clined 20 say whether dividends had been declared
and would be announced later.
Much surprise felt IN .he financial section
when this policy became known. Announcement
OF the regular dividend for Southern Pacific and
OF az Increased dividend for Union Pacific had been
awaited with confidence, and the ssles Of both
stoci,s had reflected this feeling When Il became
known that the dividends had not been announced
stocks OF both roads sold of from 9. OF point to
i point from high mark.
Statements OF the earnings for both roads for the
year ended June 80 were made public and rather
general impression exists that action regarding the
dividends was taken, but, for reason OF pol
Icy, is being delayed. Wall Street heard rumor
yesterday that several fake orders had been sent
20 various commission houses for the sale Of large
blocks OF Union Pacific ana Southern Pacific stock.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Nav JERsEY CENTRAL

STATIONS Foot liberty ST.. n. r
Time shown below is frou Liberty ST.
West 23d st. leaves 10 minutes earlier, eI-
cept as noted by designating marks.
EASTON, BETELDHEM. ALLENTOWN
AND MAUCH CHUNK-z4.OO 90 (7.15 Eas-
tom, $40 A. NJ. 120. 40 500 0bS 20
E05toR as X o0 0niy1 dL, p "a M Sun. z4.SO A NJ
WILK KESBARRE AND SCRANTON-9.1 10
A. NJ. I'D. 500 P. II. Sundays zs-SO
> a; n. 500 P u, ,,,n,
AND BARNEGAT-z4.OO e.4O a. N.
1.SO. 500. Lakewood and LalEehuTst only.
kS.4O. Sundays. 100 A. NJ Gao Lake
wood and Lakehurs).
ATLANTIC C1TY->9. 20 A. IL. s1-O0. ES- 40
long BRANCH AsBURY PARK
Z4.00. $50. "1O.8O 113O A. NJ, ex12 %.
xL2O 1sO. 245. $50. ah4S6. sass. as IS.
$50; $50 i12 20 o., Sundays except ocean
ATLANTIC HTGaLANDs. sEABRIGHT.
BRANcH-s4OO. $50. s. 80. li.sO A. ii.
l.S0 $50 $50. $50 P. n Sundays. 600
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
B5GHLANDs I5I IA gB4BR4GHT. A 64 6SSs g
GROVE. PRIMO LAKE. POINT
PLEASANT-Pier 81. N R., W. 42d st.,
99o s,s5. 1880 4, n: 1880. 1sO 81 500
u 81. 3.85. 745 P NJ. Pier 10. y. r..
Cedar St, go 1000, HOO A. NJ. 100.
zoo, 4. 40, 40, 6.OO, b.IO =. NJ SUu0Hyss
1000 A. NJ 100 400. 10 p NJ
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVIlitE
AND WILLIANISPORT - llz4.O0. "A so.
only. p'l1.OO. II1.2O. t2Oo P. n. Read
ing. Pottsville. Harrisburg only. taco.
$500. 7.30 p. NJ
PHILADELPHIA.
sz4 so, mi co. ms.OO. 1900 m~1OOO. s11. 90
A NJ, ms12.OO. mi 90 s2.OO s3.OO. s4.OO.
m"5.OO. ms6-OO "7.OO. 1900. 1900. p1O. so
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500. m@10.OO. ms12. 90. ms2.O0. mts4. 90
m"6.OO, - 90 js1215.
sDaily. TDaily except Sunday. pSundays.
$Parlor cars only. IVA TamaQua. AK
cept Saturdays. mDining car. xSatUrdays
only. zFram liberty So. only.
From Twenty-third st.-b5.2o P. NJ.
cS.5O T. NJ. e12.20 p. NJ. "a 30 p. NJ.
t11;5o p. II, $40 P. NJ, 1880 P. n.
Ofices: liberty St. West 23d St. 8 Astor
House. 245, 434, 1900. 1854 Broadway 1S2
9th Av.. 2s1 9Th Av., 25 Union Square West.
279s 80 Av.. 100 West 125th St, PAS Co
lurnhus Av., New York: Court St S43-
S44~ Fulton St, 4T9 Costrand Av.. Brook
lyn; 800 Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag
gage % destination.
". C, RESLER. c. NJ BURT
Vice-PEes- & Gen MEr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
NEW HAVEN Road SELLS.
Disposes of Trolley Holdings, An-
ticipGing State 4ction.

Boston. Aug. 1s.-The New York, New Haven G.
Hartford Railroad Company. It was learned to-
day has disposed of all It's trolley companies in
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut to
several individuals who have formed an assocIe-
ton 70 be known as the New England Security and
Investment Company. This action. Il IS believed.
taken result Of Governor Guilds special
message 20 the last Legislature. urging legislation
which would prevent the transfer Of Massachusetts
transportation companies 20 aliens
Tbs transaction involves the sale Of more than
q per cent OF the street railways OF Connecticut
Including systems in New London, New Haven
Norwich, Stamford. Hartford. wiilimantic and
other towns in Connecticut with lines running into
New York State and Rhode Island and numerous
lines in Massachusetts, including systems in SPRING
fed and Worcester
The legislative Committee on Street Railvrsvs
and Street Railroads. 10 which was referred last
June Governor Guilds message and a draft Of a
By drawn up by Attorney General Malone pro-
systems advised that the ieat4 F tb 5tTsefSsr a
ven roads holdings IN Massachusetts, be tested
York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
TFotested that the acquisition OF trolley companies
70 this state had all times been In conformity
vtth the Massachusetts, law. but he announced that
hy OF the purchases already made had been passed
on by the courts.
Chairman Jackson OF the Massachusetts Railroad
Commission said to-day that his request Presi-
Dent MeIlen had furnished the commission with GER
sin Information IN connection with the trolley prop
erues in this state controlled by the railroad com
pany. which had been given over 10 Attorney
According the last report OF the railroad COM
missoners Of Connecticut. the Consolidated Rail-
way Company. the holding company OF the cleo
tic properties OF the New York. New Haven &,
Hartford road, had total OF 2e9 miles OF trackage
New Haven. Aug. 16.-Under the charter granted
70 the Consolidated Railway Company by the
last General Assembly the company received
full power not only TO buy and consolidate trolley
lines in this state but % acquire outside properties
10 buy plants and real estate and property Of al
most any description which could be put to some
The breadth and scope Of the charter IL Is said was
tne avoidance Of the proceedings threatened in
Massachusetts, against the acquisition OF trolley
roads BY q steam route. Under the law there
direct or Indirect ownership OF trolley lines was
not permitted by steam road corporation.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
EUROPEAN CROP CONDITIONS.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE crop report issued
to-day by the Department Of Agriculture pub
fishes detailed statement Of European crop cond-
tons under date of July 81. Harvesting has extend
ed far north the territory bordering upon the
English Channel Operations so far have been car
ried on under fairly favorable conditions with the
exception that over a large in South Russia
the work has been seriously delayed and the crops
have been damaged by excessive rainfall. A largo
proportion Of the italian wheat crop Is reported
impaired in quality from a like cause. In Northern
Europe harvest will be at its full height this month
and the outcome depends on weather conditions.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Block Island, Orient, GreenDOrt,
Shelter Island and Sag EarbOr

Via Montauk Steamboat Co.'S Line. Leave
N. Y, New Pier g. Il. r.. weekdays. ex-
cept Saturday. 900. Saturdays l :O0 D. m.
Extra trip Mondays. 500 a m. for sag
iarbor. For BloSk Island via long Island
a. m. Except sunday. end al 1880 .. m.
Saturday.
ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. 1864 broadway. between adtn
Snd 37th SITS. until 8 o'clock D. m. Adver-
dsements received az the following branon
Gfiices at regular Office rates until clock
o. m. viz: a0% sth ave. 4. e. cor 2sd ST
80 9th ave. cor 18th St; 90 East 14th 81
~ West 42d ST.. between 9Th and Sth aves
Hi3 West I2Sth St. 1913 3d ave. between
10Th and 18th sta l028 Sd avs.s near 6lss
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
STEAMBOATS,.
[B@ @@ u @0l AER AER FoESEs saSl1sa / !

Wireless Telegraphy on all Steamers.
DAYLIGHT TRIPS on Long Island Sound.
CSEE special advertisement in ESXc. Cold
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport ana Fall
River. Live. Pier 10. n. r.. It. Warren ST.
week days snd Sundays $50 P N. Strs.
Priscilla and Providence. Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence, Bos-
ton and East. Leave Pier IS. n. r., foot
Murray St. week days only, 600 p. NJ.
Steamers Pilgrim and Chester w. Chaplin
Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket. I've
Pier 40. n. r., IT Garrison St, week days
only, at $500, It. East 22d St, $50 Z. NJ
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE for New London, Block
Island, Watch Hin. Nara Pier, Worcester.
eto- Ive. Pier 90. n. r., II. Clarkson St,
week day9 only, 600 P. NJ Also daylight
trip Mondays from Pier 40, ". R., 10 A. NJ. ::
ft. East 22d st. 1913 A. NJ Steamers
City OF Lowell ana City OF Worcester.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford. Springfield. etc. Steamer Richard
Peck lvs Pier 20. E. r. week days, 2;45
2. NJ; Suns. $50 \. NJ: Tvs. foot +. 22d
St. week days. 3 2. NJ: Suns. 10 A. n.
Sundays due n. Y. on return. S;45 P. NJ
Tickets and StaterOoms, all lines. at 10
Park Pl.. GAS, 673. 1900 and 1854 Broadway,
% Union So, 1s2 Fifth Ave. 649 Madison
Ave, 245 Columbus ave. IO5 w. 125th St.
2Tss Third Ave. and at Piers. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Kisses and Babies Wear
AT Friday Clearance Prices

Girls Wash Dresses-bese ua.--zaFz
plaids ana plain coIoFs-
were S1-9S 70 sass. 9S..4 r,
Girls White lawn Dressev-l,e- a-s
eno'y trim d--were sass and S. .sS . Q2
Children's Pique Reefers-emhFd
LS-"eIe $a-SS .--............. .GS
Babies Short Coats-AlI Wool Ess>--1
Co1d-fancy capeS@Wers g. IS ,T 90
Babies Short Pfqus Coats-c-.o'y
trtm-Were 81 SS ...... 90
81. % Babies Washable lawn Fyss.
emb'y lace and ribbon 1rsra~.,.- 20
Babies Long Bedford Cord Coar
fancy trim'd-Were S1Gs. so
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Women's Wear

AT Friday Clearance Prices.
Tafeta SIX suits-that were sl4es. 8 80
that were s2lsaf IS. So
that were s2ses I5 -9S
S3.os Black or White Lawn Suits. go
Lawn suits-Lsc. srim'd-v-rs so esS 90
Fancy Lawn and Dotted Swiss D-,sses-
also Washable Etou Suits
were sI.eS 20 Sees......4 99
Linen Eton Suits-wsre sleG3-.....S 81
Wounen's Eton and Bolero 6uft.
Pananas and Mixture
"Ole S4o-eS --s---.ss.ss-ss-.--~s9 80
Suits OF VoiIe. Panama. EnsrsA
Mixtures and Cravelstte-Eton. sn.sro.
Box and fitted Goats
CraVenetts Costs-wers s1T.ss-..--rO. SO
Black SIX Etens-wers s8es-...-.5 az
Tan Covert Coats-fttaG or box
were Ss.9S ......-1 Q9
Skirts OF Panama. SIciliszns ers
NiNtures-wers s&es and s7.Gs4 Qx
Skirts OF Chiffon. Pananas. vo.Isx
English Mixtures
values TO S1AOO- OO-........Q q oQ
Nuns Fe2iins Weists-vyer, s2esT QQ
Chinn silk Waists-EEers $685. so
Msssa'sna Taffeta and China Six
were S"so '---.~--------5.9S
SLACK Brilliantine Bathing SUITS
were So-So ...ss.s.-.s.~2 as
BrillIantins Bathing Suits
were S0SS --..-.........SQ 90
Sl-4s Lawn and Cambrfc vvrapp-rs-- so
Dotted Swiss ana lawn Neglfrees-
were S2-Ss and SSsS. S.........-....1 o1
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
IpIE0IPIl a0MIE
NOW YORK-ALBANY.

NEW 4ORk-ALBANY.
HUDSON RIVER BY sEARCHLIGHT
Steamers C. W. MORSE. odd dates Au-
gust and ADIRONDACK. alternat tlng, ".
Pier No. 81. N r., foos OF Canal ST., 8
P. NJ. and West 129th St. $40 p. NJ daily
Sundays inoluded). DiFect connection with
express trains at AlbanJ for Saratoga, Lake
George, Adirondacks, Thousand Islands and
Sharon Springs. Orchestra. Automobiles
carried. Time table and Summer Book Free.
Beautiful Hudson by Searchhght,' 1Oc-
NBW DOUBLE SERVICE
Str DEAN RICHMOND leaves Pier 81
n. R.. every Wednesday and Friday. at
$50 P. NJ, emitting w. 129th ST. Service
equal to regular steamers.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
WILL MAKE 1T so.
August Sale OF Blankets


No such values through the length
and breadth Of the land.
Zine Scarlet Blankets-11-f size
strictly all wool-sflk bound
slseWnera sat -.-...-------..-.--.3 9S
Fine White CaHfornias-11-4 size-dainty
Dorders-silk bound-wOrth $500. g. 90
A star value In extra large blankets
12-4. heavy white California wool
beautiful quality-worth $500. O.---.-5. .SS
White California Lambs Wool Blankets
Ia size-pTetty borders
N~lu0 SS.So .'-".-....--- --s--.-.--.O.9 "
Eino White C6lifornia-guaTanseed
ali woOl-11-4 size
instead OF S7.9S. QS
Strictly All Wool Silver Gray Californias-
ribbon bOund-11-4 size for three-QuaTter
beds-true value $500 90
Special lot Sample Blankets
white and col'd-Some little sOlled-
sizes for large and small beds
At Less Than Mfrs Cost!
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Read Every Line
In This List

- $3.50 A=@1-
10 includes Friday offerings that nav
be just what you want-certain 10
be less than you expected TO paw.
Fancy cut Necklaces-on gle fox tan
Nre-Vaide 20 ------.--------.--.. SO
Spanglsd Gauze Fan-AppHqued
Lace edge-value S1.9S-. "a,
JsWeIled Neoklaces-Antiqus or Ros-
unish-valus Ss-9s .-.-----....S 90
SIX Elastic Bel,s-stoel Studded
value SEQ -
Hand. Envelope and Carriage Bass-
BLACK Morocco. Seal and Goatskir-
ftted-wCEth S225 .-.-..----......f "a
Real Seal Hand Bags-dtred-alz
Morocco and Seal envelope bass-
N@-uo S%sS ---'e------..s-.-.....S 81
Real Seal Chatelnino Rass-ohanols
Aned-Datent hOo6-yclu, $50. -. ga
Oriental Lace AllOvers-wAite. cream
and scru-vslua $1.se--.-........... Q9
Val Lace Edgings and InSsztlrss-
and IS inch-value .9S doz....-.- 20
Ffs'd SILK Iambrequins-Oriental ara
horal-WoFth $19S ....-...,.,.. ga
Emh'd White Satin Lauahrecuins-lla4
were S0eS- 20. .SS iWase ss.ta-...5. 10
Chemisettes and hals sls-yss-prlacz-s
lace-yoks baclc-wsrs sass. "a
Chemisettez IN coulrlnaEious os Eaei<s.
ernbdy. Vel lace and lawns. also
haoy 4Fish-SiCh ana without hal.
sleeves or oufrs-wsro si-as--..---.- .ss
Snowflake Stationery. 1O2 sheets ana
1oO enVelOpes-valu0 80 -.-....---- 81
Eaton -Hurlbut's White Statiolary-
two sisos-Worth 80 and o.. rs
Business Envelopes-box of 70
value 80 ---.-.----.---.... .lS
90 and 3 inch Umbrellas-Cnson
T9neta-plain ana fey
value S1SS -..'-..'----.-''-....- .4S
Lace Trim'd and Emb'd Haaex'fs-
pure linens cent grades -----...- 2o
Woman's Black ATovor Lace IGSfc-
were .ks ...-s...-.-..-..... 2S
1G-nch Suede Llsle Gl0ves-gTays
and fashionable cOioEs-sss. sL50.. qk
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

N. 7. N. H. & HARTFORD R p
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
42d 81. and 18th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON, Via New London 6 Prov.-4&s:OO,
!sI1ioS;S'O. S' :zaccS El1S;Sa +,,s.S5 !3illSSS|. S|
~Sl2:GO p. NJ; via Wiilimantic-+gS:Oi
A. NJ. 200 P, NJ; via spfd.-f9:Is
A. NJ. ii12;0O. st4:OO. s1I:OO F. NJ
PORTLAND 4 BAR HARBOR-ifS:1 p, NJ
WHITE MOUNTAINS, ST AI,BANS and
QUEBEC. tSfiS:40 A. NJ, 1890 p 81
WORCESTER and FTTCHBURG, via PUT
NAM-f8;5S p n.
LAKEVIIi.E and NORFOLK %gN.O9
A. NJ, 1881 p NJ.
CT. Darlington. stockbrldge. Lsnox. Pitts
feld-f4 "a. sS9:12 a. NJ, 81 "a 1881 p W
Ticket Offices at eCsrand Central Station
snd cl25th St, also at c245 1900 cIS5s
B'way, c25 Union Square. else Fifth Ave.
oS4S Columbus Ave. c649 Madison Ave.
cos W. l25th ST., 279S Third Ave IN
BROOKLYN, ca Court St. 479 Nostrand Ave.
$50 b way.
sDaily. Except Sundays. saturdays
only. fStops at 12Sth st. XStops at 125th
st; Sundays only. tParlor Car Limited.
Has dining car. cParlor and Sleeping Car
tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

ADVERTIsEMENTS ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their tTptoygn
ONCE. No, 1904 Broadway. between SiitL
and S7th sts.. until o'clock .. m. Adver-
usements received az the following nrancu
offices at regular office rates until O'clock
D. M. viz; 254 Sth ave. g. e cor. 23d sts
l68 9Th ave. cor. leth st.: 0s East 18Th SKA
z01 West 42d St. between 7th and stn ayrs.
2d3 West l25th 81. 1898 "a ave. between
idth and TTth sts. lO9d 81 ave. near utss
rt l1GS let ave. near e9th st l-d Eass
i2ith st.; $50 fremont ave-. $50 50 ave-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Women's Washable Waists
At Friday Clearance

AT Friday Clearance Prices
Tailored Madras Wais.s-vsrs sI-25.. 70
Batiste or lawn VvaIsts-laca g.
hand embd-were sass. QR
$500 Batists-Eichly snS'c-.........LQ "a