davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
AFTER WELLS FARGO co.
Tao Majority Stockholders ASK for
Mandamus for Officials.

Acting for Albert Josephson and Robert W
Pomeroy, stockholders in the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Company. Samuel Untermyer made ap-
plcatiOn before Justice White. in the Special
Term Of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. yester-
day, for a peremptory writ of nandamus to
compel Dudley Evans and Homer B. Parsons.
president and secretary Of the company, TO sub
init the company's accounts to an investigation.
w. ]. Curtis. counsel for the Wells Fargo
Company, made preliminary objection. He
said the company had obtained its charter in
Colorado. and that the court had no right to
grant the mandamus. because it was a foreign
corporation.
Mr.. Untermyer said the corporation was a
"one man. affair, and that the stockholders had
been unable to learn anything OF its workings.
He also said that he believed the concealment
was for tfe purposeTOf reducing the value of
the stock so that certain conspirators could
buy it cheaply. Fffty-six per cent Of the 500
shares of stock Of the company are held by
the two men whom Mr.. UnterTnyer represents.
He said that they were confident that the COM
pany was earning 10 per cent on its IS G00
of capital
Mr.. Curtis said the plaintiffs represented a
stock brokerage firm and were desTOus of con-
trolling the next election of directors. He de-
cared that Mr.. Cntermyer's charges of con
spiracy and concealment were entirely untrue
Mr. Curtis said that a statement had been
issued at every meeting, and no information TO
which they were entitled had been withheld
from the stockholders.
Justice White reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
YONKERS WILL FIGHT.
MayOr TO Obtain Better and Cheaper
Transit Facilities.

Mayor Coyne of Yonkers has again turned his
attention 10 the neglect OF that city by the rail-
road, and has determined TO fight to obtain better
service and cheaper fares The Mayor has been
aroused by the superiority Of the service given TO
New Rochelle by the New York. New raven and
Hartford Railroad.
New Rochelle bears practically the same relation
TO New York the east side OF Westchester
County as does Yonkers the west. AS in the
case OF Yonkers. there is double train service.
ore line runs direct the Grand Central. the
single fare being s5 cents. while in Yonkers the
single fare TO the Grand Central by the Hudson
division is 80 cents But from New Rochelle there
is a short line connecting with the Sd avenue ele-
waited road al 1891 street and this road the fare
s oniv Il cents making the total fare to any point
n Manhattan % cents On the Putnam DIVISION OF
the New York Central to 155th street Where con-
Tection Is made with the elevated. rare OF %
cents Is charged for elght-nile ride, more tnan
the legal rate Of three cents a mile
Mayor Covne some time ago Interested the State
Failroad Commission in the matter, sno an lnyesu-
rIsfion was begun. At that time the railroad es-
Saned because il begged for time
Msvor Fovne said yesterday that he would renew
1is arneal TO the State Railroad Commission unless
ha -sceived a favorable reply from the CentEa
. pstIvoad Al once. Mayor Coyne also wants oeiLef
cs-1 The present are poorly lighted oid.
55-T,, ana noisy. and in great contrast 70 the
a5 and handsome cars Of the New Rochelle lines
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
ICE COMPANY INNOCENT.
So Says Trust President - Feels
Agg1eved By Criticisms.

Wesley NJ Oler, president Of the American Tee
Company, commonly known as the Ice Trust. in a
statement issued yesterday replied to the criti-
cisms Of the company's methods and defended it
from the charges made.
Mr. Oler declares that but for the American Ice
Company the price Of ice in New York would be 81
a hundred pounds, instead Of 35 cents. He speaks
o. his action in Offering the company's books for
the examination Of the Attorney General and says
that when the latter has informed himself Of the
conditions he believes Mr.. Mayer will confirm all
that the company's officials have said for it in
justification Of the present prices. He continues:
~, When zen early in the year the company announced
papers ridiculed the statement. and charged bad
faitn When it was found that the crop really was
snort, the company was charged with not trying
70 get the ice. That was easily dsproved that
new line OF attack became NECESSARY
dred wagons in New York were tested. and only
were not the scales furnished them BY the COMPANY
but scales obtained by them for their own pur-
time. These men we're promptly discharged.
ara-stie+ % lQ Ii oL ao.ach arrears IN IueSoay
animals We are working over 14O0 horses in New
York It IS hardly TO be supposed that even with
the most vsilant supervision an occasional animal
might not be FOUND which. in the judgment Of some
hypeTcritical person ought not to be at work
We notice that committee has bought ice from
1opnd there snort weight or higher prices The
committee does not say that any Of this ice was
Our published price to families is % cents hun
dred pounds Every wagon carries properly
70 demand that the ice be weighed in his presence
If he does II is up to him. and not the ice COM
pany.
We believe that our customers believe in us and
understand that doing duty by them,
as certainly have been trying conscientiously
TO co.
The ice famine has taken serious turn in Har-
lem. where the young men talk Of organizing to
combat the threatening evil
At a meeting Of about fifty ice cream dealers in
the Horton Building, No. 10 East 125th street II
agreed . raise the price of ice cream from 80
to 35 a quart and that Of ice cream soda from
II 70 cents. The Bronx dealers have also raised
the price of ice cream.
II vas saiu that District Attorney Jerome. who
in the city yesterday would take no action
with regard the Ice situation until the nvestiga-
ton Of Attorney General Mayer completed,
and then only If sufficient evidence produced TO
warrant criminal proceedings
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER IN TOWN.
Annual Meeting of St. Paul Directors
Seems in Good Health.

William Rockefeller. who arrived home this week
after years absence in Europe. attended the semi
annual dividend meeting Of the directors or the
chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul road yesterday.
NJ Rockefeller went to the company's offices with
y II Rogers his associate IN the Standard OIL
Company and other corporations. as well as in tho
81 paul board. II had been reported that he had
come home with his health not yet fuily restored
b,t he appeared yesterday TO be in excellent cond-
Yion As ne was leaving the board room aIIsI tne
meeting which had lasted only about nfteen MIN
rfee Nr Rockefeller asked u ne WouId say
sonething abouf his long so1ourn in lsuropee;.
az have nothing say he answered, HuslS.
.excsnf that the automobiling il Europe IS very
fine" -. - a.oidod ,,non
mar For nnanofng the extension OF the system 10
ne Faeiae Coast he answered: NO; they have sot
So much money On hand that they need no more a
present" -, ,a =. u,,s satA
later Nv Chairman Miller the declaration OF
the regular semi-aHnual dividends OF - per cent
each on the common and preferred stocAss ps3 q -
Cctober Is and the Gxing OK September - as the
date gor the annual rnecriE.z'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
j. ?. MORGAN RETURNS.
In ErceHent Health Surprised at
Nr. Sage's Death.

j. PierpOnt Morgan arrived here yesterday on the
White Star liner Baltic after a trip of several
months abroad. He in an unusually cheerful
mood. and cordially grasped the-hands of many
friends who met him at the pier. Mr.. Morgan s
baggage was practically the first thing to leave the
Baltic after she made fast to her pier. There was
not much OF il. but the passengers were detained
at the ships gangway for Ave minutes. until
every piece of it had been put ashore. There was
a great crowd on the deck. all anxious to greet
friends below on the pier. but they were held
aboard until Mr. MOrgan's trunks we're taken down
the sangplank. Captain Smith, pier superintendent
OF the White Star Line. and the customs officials
denied that the passengers were detained on ac-
count OF expedirng Mr. Morgan's baggage.
The hnancier's yacht COrsair. which had followed
the Baltic up from Sandy Hook. made fast to the
west end OF the White Star pier and took Mr.. Nor
gan away half hour after the Baltic docked.
John Lee. general manager in New York for the
International Mercantile Marine Company. was
among the hrst persons TO meet Mr.. Morgan the
pier.
Well Well" said Mr.. Morgan as he gave Mr.
Lee a hearty handshake Didn't we Go we
/ said we would make the iightship today between
II ana L, and. sure enough, We got there at l2;O2
Mr.. Morgan seemed delighted that his calculation
or the time OF reaching port was exceedingly ac-
curate After giving orders about his baggage Mr.
Morgan held brief conversation with Sir caspaF par
Purdon Clarke; who was fellow passenger ana
on the way up from Quarantine the Corsair, on
ran alongside the Baltic The Corsair was at a
safe distance from the big liner, but within shout
ing range She was decorated from stem TEN 70 stern
leaned over the Baltic's rail and shouted wei
come TO his grandchildren, who waved to him from
the Corsair.
The hnancierOtold the reporters on the way up
from Quarantine that he was enjoying good health.
The news of Russell SageS death reached the
Baltic by wireless telegraphy. Mr.; Morgan said
that, while he knew Mr.. Sage had been falling in
health for time. he rather surprised to
hear OF his death Asked If dividend would be
declared next week United States Steel common.
Mr.. Morgan said: Il don't know. That IS a thing
for the ma jority 70 decide"
Mr. Morgan denied the cabIed report that he was
forced to flee from Italy, fearing assassination:
The subject of his purchase of Sir Thomas Law
rence's portrait of Miss Farren for $200,O0 was
suggested to Mr. Morgan He looked bored when
asked what he intended do with the picture and,
raising both hands in the air, made reply.
Mr.. Morgan suit of dark green plaid ana
alpine panama hat.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
Notice of Summons.


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. County OF New York W. Enleu Roosevelt
Roosevelt, Trustees under ndenture
made by and between Baron Clemens ZelitZ first
part Cornelia Carnochan Roosevelt Of the second part
L Roosevelt Of the third and James A.
Roosevelt Alfred Roosevelt and w. Emlen Roosevelt
fourth part. 2sth. 1889 plain
tifs against Baroness Cornea Zedlitz and Hida c.
ZedlItZ, defendants Summons: Trial desired in New
York County. To the above named defendants and 10
Of them: You hereby summoned the
complaint in this action and OF
swer on the plants attorney within twenty days after
service OF this exclusive OF the day Of
service, OF failure appear
Judgment viii be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated July 9Th. 1905.
GEORGE C. KoBBE. plaintiffs Attorney Office and Post
Office Address Nos. - and 46 Wall Street. Manhattan
Borough New York City. y. Y
To the defendants Baroness COrneiia c. ZedltZ and
Hilda G zedl:tz and TO each Of them The foregoing
is served by publication pursuant
the Honorable James A Blanchard a Justice
Supreme Court OF the State OF New York dated
July 23d. 1906 and filed with the complaint in
Clerk Of the County Of New York. County
House. the Borough OF Manhattan. OF city
Of New York. the 26th day OF July 1905
Dated. New York. July 26th. 1875
GEORGE G KOBBE. plaintiffs Attorney, once ana Post
Office Address Nos. - and 46 Wall Street Manhattan
Borough New York City, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
sAERicAN CAPITAL I'M MEXICAN BANK

~. --exicaa Bank Of Commerce and Industry.
49, Is being organized in the City OF Mexico
- -Ae control of Messrs. Speyer q Co.. Of this
~ g ana the peutsche Bank Of Berlin. viii take
ne Eonco Aleman TransatIantico. until now
-s44esn agency OF the Deutsche Bank. and is
y ave capital Of el0OoO.OOo Mexican currency.
y, saiFalent Of 100000. American gold. which
=. = contributed By American. German and Mex
- interests Ihe new bank. which Is organized
asT@ concession granted by the federal govern
- : TIE only one OF its kind IN Mexico organ
asg,es elA The corporation of large American in
Gs-s,, sancO NacionaI the government Bank Of
49,, = one OF the most prominent Mexican
lisd - o the new oank, ara VII De repre- repre-
49, sA The board by its Vice-presidenf, Pablo
srs-A The directors in New York are James
- y Speyer & Co; Henry Clay Pierce, pTesi-
] srsssil the Mexican Central Railway, and jacob
: - S-e president OF the American Metal Com
49, mere VII be also three resident directors
@'-l' ana several Nexican directors
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
LOOP DECISION PUT OFF.
Rapid Transit Commission Directs
Engineer to Prepare Report.

decision on the question whether the conges-
ton OF traffic on the bridges to Brooklyn is TO
be relieved by an elevated or a subway loon
was again put of yesterday at meeting Of the
plan and SCOPE committee OF the Rapid Transit
Commission. After some consideration Of the
proposition. which was referred to the commits
sion by the Board OF Estimate. il was decided
TO direct George A Rice. chief engineer OF the
commission. 70 prepare plans and specifications
for and TO determine the exact cost and time
OF building an elevated loop and a subway loon
as well as the crOsstown subways. which are a
part Of the latter proposition These data are
10 De submitted at the next regular meeting OF
the Rapid Transit Commission, in the first week
Of September. They will then be turned over 70
the Board of Estimate for final determination
as TO which plan. in the light of the facts COM
piled, should be carried out
After the meeting Of the committee yester-
day President Orr said:
There many tnirgs to be considered. It
would take about two years to build the sub
way loop and about one year 10 build the ele-
waited loop, IL we are not hindered / have
however. received some unofficial intirnation
mat an elevated loop would be held UP by in
functions and court proceedings of various
kinds Then, the chief engineer has got to
ma out whether the elevated structure on the
5owery from Delaney street to the Brooklyn
Bridge is strong enough TO admit Of being
double decked. which is contemplated in the
elevated loop plan
Controller Metz said:
No definite vote was taken and the commit
zee dld not commit itself on any of the plans
l personally favor the elevated loop OF course
we could build the subway but then we would
nave 10 get a tenant. The cars Of the Brook
lyn transportation company viii not admit Of
use lr a subway. and they probably would not
pld Tor t. It might be that we would prac-
tlcaIly have TO give the use Of the subway in
order TO get some one to utilize it.
The Controller viii have conference on the
subject with the officials of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and the Interborough companies on
Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
NEW YORK sTPREME COURT. COTNTl

~ OF AFyW YORK.-Alexander Mckenzie Jones
Plantin against J.. individually nd sole
surviving trustee under last aud
testament of Alexander Mckenzie the elder deceased
Laura H Ogle Julie II. Adams. William Z. Jones Alice
Mckenzie Price Jones Thomas fiirdwood Macfe ir
Charles G. Mache Frank Adams Anna J. Mex euzie.
Alfred n Ogle individually and administrator with
Alexander AicEss
ceased Alfred n. Ogle, Kenneth L Ogle. NJ
Ogle, Edward A Ogle, Marjorie Ogle. Gilbert Ogle
Jones Esther g. Selby and Title
and Trust Company, defendants. o abOve-narned
You hereby summoned he
complaint n this action. and a copy your
answer plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
Of this summons exclusive OF the
service and in OF failure appear,
judgment Will be taken against default for
relief d snanded In the complaint
Dated New York. June l3th. 1906.
JOHNSTON 4 JOHNSTON Plaintiff Attorneys ONCE
postcfce address, Nos 10 Centre street Man
haitian Borough. New York City.
To the defendants Laura H h Ogle Julie H Adams,
William E Jones Alice Mckenzie Price jones Thomas
Girdwood Mache. jr. Charles G O. Mache Frank Adams.
Anna J McKenze. Alfred M Ogle. individually and as
administrator with the viii annexed OF Alexander Mcken-
Re. the younger deceased. Alfred n Ogie, r Kenneth
l. Oglc Jane NJ Ogie Edward A. Ogle, Marjorie Ogle.
Gilbert F. ogle Ester 9 Selby and Louise Jessup Jones
The foregoing by puoilcaon
The order OF Mr Justice Jaraes A. blanchard
dated the 10th DAY or July 1896 and n!d with the
plRnt IN the oiee OF the Clerk of the county OF Now
York IN the County Courthouse County Of New York
the 18th day Of July 1906
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON. Attorneys for plaintiff. Nos.
10 Centre street Manhattan Borough New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
SUGAR TRUST PRODUCES BOOKS.
General Manager 0beys Courts Order-U. S.
Attorney Refuses to Confirm Rumor.

". E. Foster. the general auditor of the Ameri-
Sugar Refining Company. who was haled before
Judge Hough, IN the federal court. Wednesday
for failure to produce certain books asked for by
the federal grand jury. yesterday complied with the
subpoena and appeared before the grand jury with
the books and data.
Mr. Stmson, the United States Attorney, declined
TO either confirm deny the rumor that the fed
eral grand jury was investigating other roads sus
pected of granting rebates to the Sugar Trust.
The grand jury asked for the books said Mr..
Stnson, "and the witness at first declined to pro-
duce them. This morning he appeared with them.
AS to what the grand jury is Investigating 1 am
not at liberty to say
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
n. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD R. R

n. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
S2d St and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & Prov--tts 90.
t$l00O. sxlO;92 a. n. t3Iil 90.
sIt2:oO P NJ; via Wiliimantic-tfS:0 :0l
A. NJ, 1900 P NJ. via Spfd.-t9:1s
CORTLAND & BAR HARBOR--tsS;1 p NJ
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST ALBANS and
QUEBEC. fsHs:4O A NJ. t8:OO P. H.
WORCESTER and -FITCHBURG. VIA PUT
NAM-43:53 p. n
LAKEvILLg and NORFOLK = tE9:O2
A. NJ, 1881 P NJ.
Ct Darlington. StociIbridge. LenoX Pitts
held-t4:54. Sq9:O2 A NJ. 81 20. 3:3l p "A.
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central station
and cl25th St. also at c245 l1s5. c13ss
B'way. COS Union Square. clS2 Fifth Ave.
c245 Columbus Ave. Gao Madison Ave.
clos W 12hth St. 279S Third Ave. In
Brooklyn. ca Court St. 479 Nostrand Ave,
$50 p way.
sDaily Except Sundays SATURDAYS
only. sStops at 18th ST xStoDs at 12Sth
ST. Sundays only. tParor Car Limited
llHss dining car cParIor and Sleeping Car
tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
NV LTERsEY CENTRAL

STATIONS ) I9o5 o,i Liberty Der ST. \. R
lime shown below Is ITUm Livery 81.
West 2Sd St leaves 10 minutes earilsr, ex-
cept as noted by designating marks.
EASTON. BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN
AND MAUCH CHUNk-z4. W tI-15 F,as-
toni, 9.IO A. NJ. 10. 4.4O. 500 (b5 As
Easton onlyJ =. Al sun. "a 50 \ NJ.
Loo, 800 and 6O0 ?. a.
WILkESBARRE AND SCRANTON-9.1 10
A. NJ. 1.2O. 500 =. ~. Sundays "A 50
A. HI. 500 p NJ.
LAKEWOOD. LAkEHURST. TOMS RIV-
ER AND BARNEGAT-z4 90. $40 A. NJ.
1-30, 800. Lakewood and Lakehurst only.
* 40 sundays s-C0 A NJ IS.4J Lake
wood and LakehursD-
ATLANTIC CITY-~5.3O A. n. xl co. k3. 40
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK
Ee.00. $50. 1000. 11SO A. n. exI2 80.
u; 20, 1.5G 2,4s. S.sO, sn4.35 g4,53. as. Is.
go; go $50 1l2ol q Il suRdays e1eePt ocean
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. SEABRIGHT
MONMOUTH I BCH EAST LONG
$50, 30 $40. $50 P. II. Sundays, 9. 10
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
BRANcH. GsBURY PARK. . OCEAN q ! \
GRGVE SP y G Ia z. POINT
eco. 9.35. 10 so A. Ii. 1zSO 1.s0- 8, 90
1926. 3.35. As ?. n, Pier 10. ~ R..
2o9, 3.45. 4.45. SEQ. sIO P. II. Sundays.
1000 A. NJ. 100, 400, 3 10 p NJ
READING HARRISBURG. POTTSVILLE
AND WILLIAMSPORT-il lz4.OO. z4.3O.
fSOO. 9. 10. 1000. II.0O 4. n. Reading
onlyl pl10O. ul.2O. 42.OO P. NJ Read
ing, PottsviLe. harrisburg only. f4.OO.
IS 90, $50 Z. NJ
PHILADELPHIA.
sZ4.SO. mI.00. MS 90 900 maI0 90 ell 90
A. NJ. m'1aOO n1.O0. - 10. 900. - UC.
$500. 90. 100. fS-OO @9.CO plO so
P NJ. i"12. ID mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
90. m"1O.00 m'12GO. MOO. mts4 90
mr6.O0 300, JsI2.I
SDaily. DAILY except Sunday. pSuudays
$PariOr cars only IVA TamaCua AK
cepu Saturdays. mDiniuE car. xSaturdaya
only. ZFUum Liberty ST. only
From Twenty-third SD 20 p. n,
cS.5O P NJ. e122O p. NJ g430 p Nj
j11,50 P. NJ. k3.aO P. NJ. T5.59 P. ~.
h4 20
Ofces: Liberty St. West aad St. 6 Astc-
House 245. 4S4. 1900 1854 Broadway. Is3
5th Az. PSI 18th Av.. 70 Union Square West
2795 % Av., los West 125th St. PAS CO.
lumhus Av.. New York; Court ST. 343
344 Fulton St. 4I9 Nostrand Av. Bruol,-
lyn; $50 Broadway. Williamsburg New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag
gage TO destination
". G, BESLEP C. NJ BURT
Vice-Pres & Gen Mgr Cen Pass'r gent
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27

The low prices received. by tie city create no
surprise in Wall Street. The general bond mar
kat has been exceedingly duh fer. a long period.
owing IN great part TO the active employment
q funds IN the channels Of trade. and as con-
sequence there has been no great desire on the
psr1 Of the general public 70 bid for muncipai
issues and no disposition aTnOHg the local bank
ing houses 20 make their bids much above par.
Speculative bonds are n some demand. but con-
rs-ara Investors "a orr Of the market at the
rrssar- ri-,a AF1,nicinaI bonds have q better
fbsnoa NJ brfrgi-71 a F3fg prernunl IN periods Of
HgHr rrade IN t1a country as al such times
there Is APT TO be q congestion OF unemployed
funds
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
PHILIPPINE RAILWAY ELECTION.

-, - meeting OF the directors Of the Philippine
AWAY Company here yesterday. the following
s-1sFs and directors were elected for the ensuing
- William Solomon. chairman Charles NJ
= y President: II. " Steele. first vice-presdent;
-.-.e1ls, treasurer: p. II. Ashmead. secretary
SsIyors, William Sslomon. Charles NJ Swift. Cor
- taEaderlflt. AlonZo Potter. 9 Lewis. Thomas
--nIy 2. Niiaor
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
RRR OFFICIAL 70 our 3. E o. BOARD

- eofaing 70 2 special dispatch yesterday from
leipLta. John 3 Thayer. fourth vice-president
= te Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY viii resign
- oi-ecror Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
r. sssSls "a az the meeting OF the executive commit
esel ne latter company 70 be held on August =
q, - step would be in line with the retirement
nm t"o ago Of two Pennsylvania Railroad men
- lle directorate OF the Norfolk & Western
e,sss@s COMPANY The Pennsylvania has three
Ef-l-laAlN Nes. IN addition to Mr.. fhayer, IN the
q st.9Ie q Ohio board-Vice-P Presidents Green ana
aial James McCrea. one Of its directors.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-27
STEAMBOATS,.
BOS U ON AER AER F9lSEz saSEzsB: B

B @ s U ON AER AER f95ETs fHGTzxB: b
Wireless Telegraph ply on all Steamers.
DAYLIGHT TRIPS on Long Island sound
(See special advertisement in Exc. COLI
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport ard Fall
River. I've. Pier 10. \. r. II Warren St.
week days and Sundays $50 P. II Strs.
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE for Prov. Boston and
East. I've. Pier 1s. y. h. It Murray St,
week days only. 600 p, NJ. Strs. Provi-
dence and Pilgrim. Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford.
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket. I've
Pier 80 y. R, Fl. Clarksou ST.. week days
only. at 300 II. East 22d ST, $50 P NJ.
Strs Maine and New Hampshire
NORWICH LINE FOR New London. Block
Island Watch Eill. Nara. Pier. Worcester.
etc. I've. Pier -. y. r.. II. Clarkson St,
week days only 600 p NJ. Also daylight
trip Mondays from Pier 40, n r. 10 A. NJ:
foot East I'D St. l0:f5 4. N Strs. City OF
Lowell and Chester ". Cha pin
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hart
ford. Springfield. &C. Str. Rich. Peck Tvs.
Pier 20 E. R. week days 2:45 p N;
Suns, $50 A VI. Lvs. IT. z. pod ST. week
DAYS. p. M; suns, 10 A. N. Suns. due
y. y on return, So p II
Tickets and Staterooms. all lines at 10
Park Pl.. 245. 673, 1900 and 1884 Broadway
25 Union So. 1S2 Fifth Ave $40 Madison
Ave. 245 Columbus Ave. 1O5 ". 125th St
27eS Third Ave, and at Piers. New York.