davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
NIPPLES COMPANY RESUMES.
Reorganization Effected by George H. Earle,
Jr., in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. Under tho presidency Of
George H Earle. jr., the Real Estate Trust Com
pany. of this city. which failed on August Is re-
s,Iroed business to-day The company failed be-
ca1se of financial irregularities the part of
Frank K. Nipple. its president. who. before the
failure committed suicide. Mr.. Earle was ap-
pointed receiver and the concern opened under a
reorganization plan perfected by him. More than
5000 OO0 was deposited the first hour OF business
Mr. Earle has accomplished what men OF long
experience consider almos. miracle in finance. 1t
being the first record in this state where
a big banking looted OF its assets was re-
habtated in so short a time and with the unani-
nous consent of its creditors. 1t is also the first
time that the assent TO reorganization proposi-
tion has been obtained from all the stockholders
and depositors, all other banking concerns seeking
reha biltatiou having been compelled 10 have re-
course TO the sixty days legal notice, and subse
quenlIy depending on the consent OF majority OF
pcsitor and stockholder signed a proxy 10 nave
Mr. Earle act for him, and 10 this feature more
than any other Is credited the speedy resumption
of business by the company.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
CRASH on NEW HATEN.
SeUeraI Hurt an Wreck at Park AUc-
Rue and 165H Street.

Fifteen persons We're injured last night in
rear end collision on the New York, New Haven
&, Hartford Railroad at 1G5th street and Park
avenue when Stamford local crashed into
express train from Boston, stalled in the Nor
risania viaduct. The express train was due
at the Grand Central Station at 1922 O'Clock.
but was delayed by a misplaced rail on the
Harlem Bridge. 1t is extremely dark in the
Morrisania viaduct, and it is believed that the
engineer Of the Stamford train, which was 60
ing at the rate of about twenty-five miles an
hour, failed to the danger signals or the
brakeman sent back with a red flag to warn ap
preaching trains.
The locomotive OF the local crashed into the
rear Pullman of the Boston train with SUCH
force that the locomotive was wrecked and five
feet Of the badly splintered
A brakeman the Boston train was badly in
jured One woman passenger Of this train had
her nose broken. There were about twenty per-
sons in the last Of the express and they
suffered the worst of the shock. Among them
was Arthur z. Turner. officer of Marines at
tached 70 the United States steamship Hancock
who suffered cuts from shattered glass The
rest Of the two hundred passengers suffered
severe shaking up.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
DECLARED MONEY MAD.
Ne7v Yorker Had Letters to Vel
KnO1Cn Men 4shing Thousands.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Dr. Bernard MCFARLAND.
Of New York. sent to the Philadelphia In
sane Asylum here tonight by order of Police
Surgeon Eagan, declared to be money mad
MCFARLAND, who is about thirty-two years old,
was arrested on complaint of a cabman after he
had been driven over the city. visiting various
banking and financial institutions.
When he was examined papers We're found
showing that he had been at the Waldorf
Astoria Cadillac and other hotels in New York
He had letters written the stationery of these
hotels, addressed to w. K. Vanderbilt and Frank
]. Gould. He had asked Mr.. Vanderbilt TO send
him $1000,00O on account. and Mr.. Gould
$4,000 Among his papers was a letter from
c. w. King, private secretary to j Pierpont
Morgan, sen: from NJ. Morgans Wall street
office to DR.. MCFARLAND at the WaldorfAstoria
on October 1G. The letter evidently referred 10
some offer made BY DR. MCFARLAND to Mr.. Nor
gan in a communication written October IL
and said that while the latter was thankful for
the offer he did not care to do anything regard
ing the matter as it was entirely out of his line
MCFARLAND told the police surgeon he had pat
ented a new motor that would revolutlonize
motive methods. He is we'll dressed.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
HEARING ON THIRD TRACK
Mterboroughs duplication Di
cussed Before Commissioners.

The Board Of Rapid Transit Commissioners. on
q petition from the Joint rapid transit committee
OF the Bronx civic associations gave third
hearing yesterday afternoon on the application
OF the Interborough Rapid Transit Company for
authority 70 construct third track on its Second
and Third avenue elevated lines.
Lawrence WELLER secretary of the City Club, on
behalf Of that institution and e number Of other
civic bodies and Institutions. read letter reiter
eting their opposition TO the construction Of the
suggested additional tracks.
Controller Metz said in protest that petitions and
protests being continually heard by the board
which, he inclined think did not represent
The sentiments Of the majority in the organiza-
tons from which they came. 4 want TO put a
motion TO this effect" he said. that whenever
any organization civic or otherwise puts itself on
record. either for or against any proposition be
fore this board. there Shall re shown Just how
far the protests are official and in how far they
represent the membership" The motion was
adopted.
J. Homer Iildrcth. representing the Joint COM
nlttee OF whose petition the hearing was given.
spoke IN favor oY The project. Conditions in The
Bronx are uubesrs bic he said.
President HoJtenToth Of the Bronx Taxpayers
Alliance said that the law, which made It mis-
demeanor 10 treat catt.e cattle in II ir-
human way shoJ,d he amended include the
treatment OF human beings under present transit
conditions
The matter was referred back to the committee
on plans and contracts.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
P. R. R. DIVIDEND UP.
Stock Placed on = Per Cent Basis
Roads Fine Record.

r,;r.c+orx or tn. PENNSYLVANIA Railroad yes
..rssv declared a seni-annuaI dividend of 3l2
Ter cent an increase of Il of 1 per cent over the
last preceding payment. thus establishing the
stock on a per cent basis. The 3ta per cent is
On s3o5 7q4, 500 stock. and amounts to S1O.7O2'-
so7 The company's first dividend was per
cent paid in May. 1856, on SlO.SS6.o04 stock
In addition 10 the cash dividends. at irregular
Intervals beginning in May, 1864. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has declared scrip dividends IN
twelve different years. The largest ol'iueilu
Of this kind was so per cent. in 1861 Wneh w
per cent In cash was also paid. In thoSe u"''
the rates received for transportation "ei0
high. and railroads pursued the pohcy OF PeS
fng out profits they were carmel Inc 'o'@'
ecrip dividends aggregate S2',ol-'l"S par Ndlu7
The lowest rate OF cash dividend paid in any
one year was 312 per cent, in lo''. lneluuine
yesterdays dividend. the total casn olVloenuS
paid by the Pennsylvania aggregate S-oo'
s54 The total cash and scrip dividends TO-
eether are 1924 62S 993. an amount nearly
equalling the present capital stock
Stock allotments conferring valuable rlshtS
on stockholders. have been feature of the COM
pany's operations. in connection with the rals-
ing Of new capital for Improvements. There
have been numerous such aIlotments, covering
The last fortv-two years, but the greatest were
in 1901 and 1908. these allotments Of - o I,3
per cent in par value amounting to soooooooo
and S75 5094 80. respectively.
The outstanding stock of the company from
1856 70 1864 vas less than S14.OO000o In this
period the dividend ranged from TO 10 per
cent. Up TO 1872 the capital stock hao .i1l9 hQC
reached S-0OOOOGo. and the serni-a nnual diyi-
dend disbursements did not exceed s2VorNl
Between 1875 and 1880 the dividend rate
6ronned % per cent a year for most Of the
time By 1855 the capital stock outstanding
had reached 400. and by 1898 1t had
reached S12a 245 500. At this latter figure the
seven years
In 1900 an extra dividend OF l per cent was
declared. followed eighteen months later ny Ihe
estehlishnnent Of the dividend a regular
basis of s per cent a year, which has since
been maintained.
Pennsylvania stock enjoyed a net gam yes
terdav in the local market Of points
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
KING KILLED.
T. II. Bedford's automobile Hits
Marin in Eastern Park1cay.

An automobile owned by F. H. Bedford the
Standard Oil man. struck Maxim, a Speedway
champion horse, in Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon and killed it instantly. Mr.
Bedford and party Of friends were in the auto
mobile at the time and narrowly escaped serious
injury.
Maxim won a hundred triumphs on New
Yorks Speedway and recently bought by
DR.. Howard Mykrantz, of No. Ill Macon street
Brooklyn DR.. Mykrantz driving the animal
at the time of the accident. He said the animal
was well under control when he sighted the auto
mobile tearing along. The animal became
frightened He tried to swerve it TO one side
but the machine was going at a thirty mile clip
he says and struck the animal the head.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
TO DEVELOP SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Mr.. Hartman Wants Five Thousand La
borers Put at Work.

San Francisco, Nov The Southern Pacific
Railroad Company wants FIVE thousand laborers
This is the statement OF Of the local officials.
Orders have just come from Mr.. Hartman 10 has
ten the development Of the Pacific Slope lines
Within the next two more than s25 600 900 will
be spent in construction Of lines or the Pacific
Coast by the Hartman system. Il is the prepara-
ton fer I'll" great struggle in railroad competition
that * coming. With J. J. Hill on the north and
the Gould lines creeping across the continent Mr.
Hartman realizes that il will mean a great fight
and that the life OF the big systems Will depend on
TIE completeness with which they are equipped
with feeders Hence. al every available point
small roads are befn absorbed. Others are being
built, and the Southern Pacific is developing all
territory possible 10 set ready for what Mr.. Har-
rinIan calls the age OF railroad competition"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL,
sr.r1o,,s Foot Liberty St. y. r
siAIloNS lwest I'D 81. y. R.

Time shown below Is from Liberty ST
West 23d St. leaves 10 minutes earlier. ex-
cept as noted by designating marks.
PHILADELPHIA.
$50 ms. 90. mSOO, 900. m'10.Oo. 'f1.0o.
m'l2 90, mi 90. '2. 90. a. 90. 400, ms 90.
:n.6.o9 100. $500. 900. pI0s0 P. ii.
j'i2 Is mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500, m'lo;o0. m'12-o 90. 900. t-4.nO. m'6oo.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-z4oo.
$40 a NJ, xl:oo. 80. k3.4O. 4,15d. 500
ATLANTIC city, 40 a. NJ. x1.Oe. k3.
LoNG BRANCH. AsBURr PARK.
OCEAN GROVE (sundayy No. Asbury
Park)-z+:0o: $50. l1.3O a NJ. ex12- 40
q; NJ. 400, $50 p. NJ.
Time tables giving trains to EAsTON:
BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN. MACCH
CHUNK. WILKESBARRE, SCRANTON
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSVILLE.
WILLIAMSPORT and all other points can
West I'D st. Tel. 3i4s CIelsea). Astor
House. PAS. 4S4. 1900. 1S5 Broadway. 1S2
9th Av.. 2Sl 18th Az. 25 Union Square West.
2T9S Sd Av., 1o5 West 125th St 245 Co
lumbus Av., New York: Court s.. 3i3
344 Fulton St. 4T9 Nostrand Av. Brook
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag
gage to destination.
'Daily. tDaily, except Sunday psun-
days. tParlor cars only. aExcept Satur-
days. mDininS car xSaturdays only.
.From Liberty 81: only.
$50 P. NJ. j11.5O P. NJ. kS2O P. NJ.
W. @. BEsLER. ". c. HOPE.
Vice pros & Cen. Me- Cen pass'r gent
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
STORAGE NOTICE.


New York. oct. IS. 1906.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to each and
every individual hereinafter mentioned
'i7 Tuesday. THE 10Th DAY OF NOvEM-
BER 1906
the following goo6s win be sold at PUB UBLIC
AUCTION. at she Warehouse az the
GUARDIAN STORAGE AND TRANSFER
COMPANY. Nos 3Ol and 303 West l25ta
st in the Borough OF Manhattan, City and
County Of New York. At 1870 a. m. 10
recover the amount due upon said goods FOR
storage charges upon the same. pursuant 10
EACH SUCCESSIVE TUESDAY until all
saiG goods shall be sold: {. w. Address.
tables. bedding. etc, 500 20 Mrs. + Ben
ton. barrels. 81; W. Byrne, dresser. beid!ns,
chairs. etc, $3.50: Mrs. Il. Brock. chif..
fouiers. wardrobe. piano. etc, Sl49.tO; T.
c. Cahill. sideboard. extension table, dresser
etc SSt Iosa n5 \ carA lo'TaS Tn5orf ps ta6Ies a5
screens, cree chairs etc. S35 so; G. l. he
Lormes. brass beds rugs etc. S6I so:
Charles Galway. carpets, pictures. etc,
s24; Mrs. H Gilmore. trunk S24 20: Mrs.
NJ E Henderson cnuChes. desks. dressers,
etc. s1366o Mrs r. Hand. piano $39-30
glass. etc. s4i 20: Mrs. W Keller. rugs.
nntlers. tables. ETC. SGS.2n, r. \. Morgan,
pictures. organ. etc, $3l 40; F. D. Merriam,
beds trunks. etc. s3i so; Mrs. A. Moore,
Melville. dressers. sewing machine etc.
$3.50: II, Meyer. bookcase. pillows. etc.
$50 10. w r. Nolan, ladleS desks, rugs,
dresser. etc, s4s; u. l. Pope. trunk. s.. 20;
Mrs c. J. A Read. extension table. side
board etc. SOL %: Frank Roeber. dresser.
table chairs books. etc. $40 2O5. Miss X.
r Swan. trunk. sewing machine. etc,
$40 20. Mrs. 6. Serpa, trunk, S4.I3; G. l.
Trutt extension table. Morris chairs. etc,
SOS. 40 Miss G.. Usher. arm chairs, carpets
pier mirror etc. S4S: F e. Whitney.
chandelier. table. etc. $40 20: !. F Winter
trunks boxes etc S2T.T0: Mrs. N. Brown
piano, beds etc S54 80: Mrs K Johnson,
carpets. feather beds etc. SIS; \. J. NJ
mirrors. etc. sJ02o; DR.. \ Garnet
folding bed cabinets. etc, $40 %: N T.
Wheeler, chiffonier. rugs etc. S62.95; z.
O. Stewart dressers. carpets, etc. S65.sO
r Burgess bookcase. chairs, tables etc.
s4s: Mrs. A c. Tenny. tables, chairs sofas.
dresser. etc. $40; w; I. Whipple. beds
dresser. carpets. SO; r. T. I-allande, brass
bed. rugs, etc. ssT2 l3; s w, Cover.
dres.ers. chairs. carpets. S3T. F. A F.
Smith. barrels $3.50: = J. Landers. mir
rors. lounge, etc. SIS: Mrs. N. McGurck.
Mahon. beds table. chairs. etc. S4S; Mrs.
j Moran couch Oilcloth, bedding. etc, S}s;
Miss 5 II. Chadwick. trunk $3.50. Mrs.
g Miller bedding stoves, mirrors, etc,
s56; W. \. Johnson. trunks. boxes Sl4-15
n T. McFvov. roIltop desk. chairs. etc.
s33 40. q 2 Iappen couch. table chairs
etc. S17; d. J, Gallagher. beds 'aole.
chairs etc 5000: Mrs X NJ. MaCFar-
Ian wardrobe. beds, etc, SO; Mrs. E F.
Curtis cahincts. trcsser. etc. $50. -. Miss
voort. bookcase. chifoniers. etc. S53, H F.
Haaren. desk S1T: Mrs. NJ \sh. sideh0ard.
rugs desk etc $50 20; Mrs X. De Young.
organ. S19: p. Mckee, dresser. carpets, etc,
$40. Mrs C.. Le,sis. mirrors. pictures. rugs.
etc. S27. Mrs ". F. Booth. trunks.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Strong Friday Specials IN
Boys Suits Knee Pants
EcyS' Refers BOYS Eats

900 Boys Double Ereas- Suits
Splendid. du-able. All Wool
Mixtures. overplaids and neat
stripes-S 70 is ysaTs-aIs0 a few
All Wool Navy S-rges Gin large
sizes onlyI suits that will III every
requirement for bOys' hard. steady
wear-until now S3.9s. .--s-----.-i %
MANY OF the above have
double seats and knees
Boys' Russian and Sailor SUITS
Navy Blue, Cheviots and Mixtures
dark and medium combinations
10 10 yearS-worth 81. 95- ----------O 9S
All Wool Reefers-extra fire Tan
Covert and light and dark gray
evI0t-SerEe or flannel lined
pa 70 10 yrs.-regularly s.. 9S- ---...-S %
Boys Knee Pants-mads OF TziIo-s'
fine Remnants -Tweeds Chevicts
and Corduroys-4 TO IS yrs
value -I5 TO 81 90. Observation-Disclosures so
Boys Boomers and Knickerbocker@
Cheviots. Tweeds and Corduroys-
to 16 yrs.-worth 81 sf-25--.--....... rs
Children's Flaunelette Romper@
neat STYLES with white piping
2 % yrs.-value SO. 69..-.............. IA
ChiIdren's Angora Tan1s-
Black and colors-douole bands
Vaiue 80 .-----------------...- .49
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Strong Friday Specials il
hosiery Mems Wear
Underwear Gloves, etc.

Child-en's Black Rih Hose-wool
and cotton-merino heels and toes
value - -
Womeu's Black Gauze Lisle-doub,e
soIeS. heels and toes-worth 80. ..... %
pairs for a dollar.
Mems silver Gray Shirts and
prav7ers-aeece Hned-valus so ---.- 80
Natural Aleriao shirts and Drawers
double stitched seams-value So. ----. 80
Women's Fieeced Lined Vests and
Drawe-s-sctt Tib-speclal. .--..--.-.- .3S
Women's Fleeced Lined Combination
Suits-loug sleeves-ankle length
drawers-worth 80 ...-----.---.----- .49
wonen's Two Clasp Glove-new
Fan shades. black and white
eS CT. quality -..-..- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
wo:ne1'S cashmere Cloves clasp
six uned-a.l shadcs-vslu- -SS..--.- p
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Strong Friday Specials in
Laces EaadklS
En5roiderias Ribbons

Point De Paris lace Edgings and
Insertirgs-2i7 20 inch--valus o. .
Point venise and Oriental Lace
CollaTs-rich patterns-sl. 40 quality 90
Emb'y EeSIngs and Iusert!nss-
Cambria. Nair-cok and Swiss
. TO Q inch-we-e .l5 ard 10. ....... 123
Mems Cord Mercerized H'dk'fs-
look Ike silk-fUl! siz@-eg. .15.-- 2ia
Liberty Satin and TsTeta Rioocns-
new shades Tor millinery.
fancy work. SC.-regIlarly IA. .-..... q
Liberty Satin and TIA r.ta RfS5ons- q
all colors; also Drssders-for sashes
s!r3les. &c-reg. .24. 24.............. 10
silk ard Lace Stocks-ful Chiffon
ruchss-tai aiiorsd or fancy lace
trimd styles-rcg. -. 3.-----..---.--..- O
Hand made S-oc1s-VhIt-. coio-s and
ccmbinat!orS-variety OF beautiful
desicns-m'frs sample lot
worth SO % 81 9s. 9s............-.... 20
- inch Dress Chiffors-aH coio--
elsewhere -49-spectal -.--..---...--.. .25
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Strong Friday Specials II
Dress CoodS Lilings
SILKS Trimming.

36 inch AL Wool Crepe AIbatross-
40 shades. cream and black
Va4~e -" ---------- --.-----.------------ %
- inch All Wool Dous.s Warn
Storm Cbsvict-2O shades ard
olacS-"ortA -os -.-----.--.---------- 4S
40 inch Imported SILK finish
Prunella-oeSt Fan shades
~-V' -------''-- -..ss.s... IA
sS inch Black Guaranteed Ta1ecas-
heavy rustllns qualty--value -9s 49, S5
Fancy Gray and Gun Metal Tamstas-
neat checkS-valuc. ..i5..-.--... 90
Fancy Satin Dot Crepe de Chimes
light and Gsrk-vasua IS . 40
Newest Persian Baniiag--Fau shat>s
end combinations-value y - ~
Lining Silks-aIl desirabIs shades
also black and vhite-for drop skirts
and jacket hnings-usuaIiy SO - 81
So inch black Twill Sat@en Lirlru
extra strong for lining 0vercoats
"-4 "e@'I lac@stS ------.--...-...-- fQ
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
CONFERENCE ON CHICAGO FRACTIONS

4 conference was held yesterday in this city be-
tween a number Of Chicago men interested IN the
Chicago traction situation and the Eastern con-
trolling interests and their counsel II is under
stood that the chief subject under discussion was
that of preparing notifications of the ordinance
which was presented last week 10 the Iransporta-
tion Committee of the Chicago City Council and
WIS withdrawn this week.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
StrC1g Friday Specials IN
Misses Wear Millinery
Babies Wear Cersets

Women's J1trtmmed Dress Hats
silk or fancy braids. with facing Of
mirror veivet-black and colo-s-
were 81 9S and s.. Is. s.-----..-.-.-.f "a
Felt and Velvet Hats-nsw-st shapes
with flowers. grapes. breasts. wings
Guills, maltne. fancy pins and velvet
draplng or rosettes-were So - %
Special selected lot. trim'd as abovs.
richer and more elaborate
worth $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ga
Gi~is' Cheviot Coat@plain coIors
and handsome Mixrures-weli tailored
% % - yrs--worth S5.as. .-.-..-..S as
Girls Gymnasium Suits-AIl Wool
Navy Serges-fulI blOOmers-largs
Sailor Collar and Shield front
usually S49s ..-----.....-.-.... as
Children's BengaIins Bonnets-also
combined with veIvet-light and
darA-full faTe-Tuche and large
oows-sizes 70 3 yrs-valus 81 25 40
Rabies Outing and Daisy Flannel
Dresses-st-ipes or plain colors-
sizes 70 Z yrs-worth 50. .---.- 90
Babies Double Knit Worstsd
TcGCes-wcrth 30 ..-.--- O.
Coutii and Batists Corsets-black
white and drah-rnedum and high bust
habit nip. with and without garters-
al sizes in lot. but not in each
k'nd-regulariy 81 % and 81 - 20
Women's extra size Coutil Corsets-
medium high busj-IonE over
abcomen-resula-ly $3.50. QG
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
TREASURY SURPLUS FOR MONTH.
Total for Four Months of Present Fiscal
Year Now $S,5o0,Oo0.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The monthly statement %
the government receipts and expenditures shows
that for October the receipts amounted 24 993
and the expenditures s5i.sl77Ss, leaving a surplus
for the month of s2,e2421l. against a deficit for
October 1905. of than $4,000 For the four
months of the present fiscal year a surplus Is
zhnn-n OF about ss.500,00o.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Strc1g Friday Specials in
Underwear Knit coeds
Wrappers Cord Skirts

Wor1ens Cambria and Nainsook Night
Dresses-lace and enb'y trim d
20 styies-valUe 81 % " OS
ianneistte Gowns-sxrTa quality
combination collars and c--~s-
-----'-- ---.--- -----------. -
Wor9en's F!annelette Skirts. with ru.re-
Womer's All Wool Knit vssts-dorhIs
nleast-rancy weave-wsre 81 25-.... .SS
Childrer's Knit Drawers with feet
neavy heece dned-1 20 10 yrs
Fun length Kimonos-Garuan FIan,si
ana observation-disclosures and floral
designs -value 81 80 .....-.--1 o.
Wouler's Eiderdovn Robes
ripple OF Plair-stirched satin
oands and girtles-reg $40 ..0 az
Vomen's silk Petticoats-bIacx ard
newest cOlors-eXtra silk drop-hixh
accordion founce-worth 81 SO IL QS
Black Imported Moreen Petticoats-
high fOunce-splen5,6ly tailored
-S~-4S S--SS -----.---.- ----.--.2 -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
RAILROADS.
Americas Greatest RAILROAD"
NEW york QIzMIIR24ALl
4 AuosoN RIVER PAlLRoAp

T1G1StF fTtNEN rJTiLrTOrniS
Trains leave Grand Central Station, 32d s.,
and. except the $50 a m / o. $50. IL
2. m. stop at 125th ST. II minutes later,
Bufalo-ts.30 's.45 go a. m. 10
t1oe. s204, -+So. 600, 500, - 20
'93G s113O p. m
Chicago-'S.45 a.. m. %106, $50, 50
$50 IS 90, 500 20 30. eli 80 p. m.
Cinctnnati--'2. 04. $3.50. 500. $3.50. 'll'So
Cleveland. 45 a m. .1os. $50. 800.
$50. $3.50. H11.30 D. m
Columbus-'2.O4. $50 500 so 2. m.
Detroit-%s 45 n. m. -l.O5. -430. $500,
500 $50. "1130 p. n
Indianapolis-+2 O4. *. 80. III 10 p. m.
Montreal-'121O $3.50. - a n, 200.
Niagara Falls-ts.so. ts45 a. n. 10 90
a. m. +i.Q2 s1.O6. "2O4 $500. 'sOo.
1920. 20 80 @11.S0 p m.
St. Louis--oo o4 70 so I'll 30 D m
Toronto-fs. 30 a m. - 90. 20 80. i11.S so 2. m.
HARLEM DIVISION.
COS a m. and 3.55 2. m, ex, sunday. 70
Pittsfeld and North Adams; Sunday, eS1
a m.
Pullman cars on all through trains
Ticket Offices at 149. 245, AIS and 1918
Broadway. 25 Union So. W. 20 Columbus
Az. III West 125th St. Grand Central
and 1c5th st. Stations. New York: 33S and
126 Fulton 81. and a54 Broadway Brooklyn.
'paily. Except Sunday. Except Monday.
Telephone 900 3sth St" for New York
Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from
hotel or residence by Westcott Express.
A. H SMITH g. I. DAILY.
Vice Pres & Gen. Mgr Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
CHANGE IN STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM.

In consequence Of the death OF william Brock
Shoemaker the Stock Exchange house of Shoe
maker & Bates will dissolve to-day. to be sue
ceeded by the firm of Shoemaker. Bates & Co
The new concern will consist OF Henry W. Shoe
maker and r. ToWar Bates the surviving members
OF the old firm. and William +. Whltehouse who
will be admitted TO partnership. MI Bates and Mr.
Wbtehouse are members of the New York Stock
Exchange. On May next the frm will move to
nfces cn the first floor OF the building OF the
Trust Company OF America No. 57-43 " all street.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-02
Strc1g Friday Specials In
Wash Dress Fabrics

Printed SIX Chi6cn-ttes and GauzesL
beautiful floral designs-vsiue 20 - So
SIX ard cotton Eoliennes-doubls width
PINK. gray reSeds & cream; prise IN suI
assoF'inent " een's-Ffiday ------.--- "a
outing F,aarels-ful feece-pln< and
light blue stripes---gularIy 10 49,. 81
Fsrcy FlanneIett.s-eadl-ss
variety os stylss-value .12tz 8S