davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-08
HOW TO SEND FOREIGN GIFTS
Surveyor BarrOws Takes Occasion to
Instruct People on Christ
mas Deliveries.

B. H. Barrows, surveyor of customs, is
besieged with inquiries every holiday sea-
son from people who desire to send Christ
mas presents into foreign countries. Large
numbers of people desire to send presents
into Canada and appear at the custom
house here in Omaha with full faith that
they can pay the Canadian impost duty
here and have the Christmas gifts deliv-
cred to their friends in Canada. The sur
veyor has been at considerable pains TO
tell the people the United States does not
collect duty for foreign country, but all
seemingly to no avail, for the gift senders
appear regularly every year.
An easy solution which is pointed out by
Surveyor Barrows is that anyone desiring
to send a Christmas gift to Canada, or even
the old country, may make use of any OF
the various express companies that do bust
ness in such countries They will under
take the safe carrying OF the parcel or
package, instruct their agent at the point
of destination to pay the duty and send
back bill for the amount OF duty paid
and all this can be done without the knowl-
of the receiver of the present. 1t is need
less TO say that the custom house In this
city has no Jurisdiction, nor can II handle
the business in the manner above indicated
and It is TO be hoped at the federal building
persons desiring to forward Christmas gifts
into any foreign country will take the
course above outlined.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-08
ROAD TO HELL BLOCKADED
Dr., TOrTey Shows How it is Both Possible
/ and Easy to Avoid 1t.
ACCEPT CHRIST AND HIS SALVATION
Portion of Audience Rising to His
Query Indicates Evangelist Had
Little Unrepentant Material
i to Work Upon

Despite the eager, nipping air of Thursday
night and mercury fiuctuating about the
zero point, something over 5000 people as
Bembled at the Auditorium to hear the con-
tinuation Of Dr. Torrey's discourse on hell.
The particular phase OF the question treated
upon at this meeting was how God has
blockaded tho way to hell Upon the con-
clusion of his discourse he pleaded with
those who wished to turn from the tortuous
road placed for the unrepentant to accept
Christ as their Lord and Master. But three
OF the great audience responded TO the invi-
tation, but that was compensated for by
the confession Of nearly the entire audience
in rising that they had already accepted
Christ. There are enough OF you who have
made this confession" said Dr. Torrey, ito
convert 5000 people in Omaha to God s
cause II your confession is true. The mac
tive Christian is a greater menace to Gods
cause than the rumseller Card parties have
sent more people to hell than all the rum
sellers, and are doing more to hinder God s
work than intemperance."
The service closed with solo by Mr..
Butler, Beloved, II Was for You"
None Need Perish.
In the sermon of the evening DR.. Torrey
said: The Lord is not willing that any one
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-08
OLD FASHIONED WOLF HUNT
determination of Pests VIII Trans
pire in East Omaha Sunday
IL Plans Garry.

Omaha is to have an old-fashoned wolf
hunt Sunday. and for this purpose Peter
Clausen and his neighbors have organized
and have invited all Omaha hunters who
have good dogs to join in the hunt. The
hunt will be organized and an effort made
to clean out all the wolves of the bottoms
Mr. Clausen asks that all who come to
the hunt take the East Omaha car and
meet at the Carter White Lead works. and
then go north to Andersons place on the
east side Of the lake. Large timber wolves
have been seen in East Omaha all summer
and during the last week Mr.. Clausen has
lost eleven pigs and others have lost pigs
and chickens. AS many as hve wolves
have been seen in one bunch and the resi-
dents think It about time to begin the eN-
termination. A general roundup will be
made in the hope of getting all cleaned
out.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-08
Pearl Pins-CopIey, jeweler, as s, 10th s.
ITALIAN MUSICIAN is DEAD
MHEzei Rocco Dies az 81. JOseph's
Hospital After PrOtFacted
sickness.

Mazzei Rocco, aged Al, an accomplished
musician who had attained considerable
local reputation, died at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai Thursday morning after a protracted
sickness. Rocco is survived by a wife and
ive children, who reside at the family resi-
dence. 1A1 North Twenty-seventh street.
Rocco came TO Omaha from Italy about
twenty-six years ago and was well known
in musical circles. He participated in many
concerts and was an able performer on the
harp and other stringed instruments. The
funeral will be held at a. m. at ST, Philo-
menas church and the body will be taken
TO the Holy sepulcher oemstery for inter
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-08

should perish. There is no need for any one
to perish. God does not want any man or
woman to go to hell He is doing every
thing to lead men to repentance. We often
hear of new schemes of salvation for heal
ing sin-sick sinners while they continue in
sin. If man will continue to sin he must
perish forever. The Christian life is not
so hard a life as 1t is pictured. But the
way of the transgressor is extremely hard.
God has made the pathway of sin ex-
tremely rugged and filled with thorns. II is
filled with obstacles piled mountain high.
He has blockaded the road to hell so high
that you cannot get over it without run
ming Gods blockade. The first and great
est Of these blockades is the Bible. 1t was
created to make men weary of sin. That
is why some people hate the Bible. Some
say they hate the Bible because of the
filthy stories it contains 1t is not the
stories that are filthy, but it is their filthy
lives that are shown to them that discon-
certs them. Ingersoll said that he disliked
! the Bible because it's obscene stories were
without humor. The Bible pictures sin to
make you hate sin. The Bible is not COM
pilation Of humor, 1t is the light that shows
the way to God. God hath said, Him that
cometh 70 Me l will in nowise cast out
Another obstacle God has placed in the
path of sin is a good mothers teachings
and influence. Through her His holy life
looms up before you. God grant that 1t
may do It tonight. II you are in trouble
remember to go to God. Turn out of the
path that leads to hell.
City Full of sin-sick People.
Another obstacle in the path of sin is the
teaching and influence of Sunday school
teachers. Another is the kindly act on the
part Of a Christian. Omaha is full of sin
sick people, Of people in trouble and dis
tress who sorely need a kind word and a
| helping hand Go out on your highways
and byways and help these people and God
will help you. Still another obstacle in the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-08
and make more money than they did be,

and make more money than they did be-
fore.
zone land agent in Texas figured out
that II he had paid railroad fare during
the last twelve months It would have cost
him $500. He expected to make on the
land he had handled during that time
$4,000 Surprising he had to pay his fare.
1t would be but a small matter to him and
be probably would have made more, for
there would be fewer men in the bust
ness to get the men away from him after
ne had taken them to a town to look at
land.
1.-The railroads will lend every assistance
possible in the way of advertising to pro-
mote the western country until It is better
settled, but just how these land agents
will work is a question they will have to
decide, and we are here now to talk the
matter over and see what will be DONE"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-08
RINGs-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge.
IoWAN RESlSTS THIEVES
Corning Man Pulls Pistol When
COIOFed ROgues Rob Him of
His Money.

Many a man from Iowa has been robbed
by female cOlored crooks in their resorts
in Omaha, but many a day will pass be-
fore Mary Spencer and her companions at
315 North Thirteenth street will undertake
to short change at least one citizen from
Iowa, according to asseverations which
Miss Spencer made at the police station
Friday morning.
The Iowan who has attained this i'm
munity is Dennis Sullivan of Corning, and
The Spencer woman and her associates in
sist that while the name Dennis Sullivan
is not an uncommon one. there is some
thing peculiarly striking in the appear
ance or manner Of this Dennis Sullivan
that will serve to impress his identity in
delibly on their minds
After being robbed of $50 in the house
of Mary Spencer, Dennis Sullivan drew his
revolver and lined the occupants Of the
house up against the wall and forced
them to dsgorge a part Of the stolen
money. When SIS Of the money was re-
turned to him Sullivan kept the thieves at
bay. awaiting the arrival Of assistance.
but he was caught or his guard and the
weapon was wrenched from him by John
Wright. Sullivan was in turn held up by
the colored man and his two women con-
federates, Mary Spencer and Nettie Miles,
i23 North Thirteenth street.
The entire quartet was later arrested
and a complaint filed against the three
negroes charging them with larceny from
the person, while Sullivan is held in the
matron's department at the city Jail as
The complaining witness.
Sullivan asserts he was robbed by Nettic
Miles, who gave S25 OF the booty TO the
. Spencer woman. When he found he had
been touched he pulled his revolver and
held up the trio, but they proved too willy
and Wright obtained possession Of the
weapon and also the S25 that had been re-
turned to Sullivan at the point OF his re-
volver.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-08

pathway of sin is Providential interior
ence. It was a Providental cause that
made Luther turn from a Maynard life to
later evangelize the world. God in many,
many ways seeks to turn you from the
path of hell. Another obstacle in that
rugged road is Gods Holy Spirit. The
Spirit of God can accomplish wonders UNI
told and will come to you but for the ask
ing. He holds it out to you and pleads with
you to take it. The Holy Spirit is mani
fest everywhere in the longing for some
thing better. 1t is here in this Auditorium
now in every aisle seeking you that 1t may
come to you in all Its fulness, grace and
beauty. Do not turn from It."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-08

she claims, took her by force out of the
state of Nebraska into Iowa, placing her
in imprisonment at Charter Oak, Ia, and
by threats and intimidation, and threaten
ing the life of the plaintiff, have compelled
her to remain out of the state of Ne
braska, for which she claims damages Of
another 5000. In September, 1900. she says
they kept her in prison for another six
months, and since depriving her Of her
property have conhscated all Of her per-
sonal property and chatteIs amounting to
1858.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-08
OMAHA SEAT AT THE BENEFIT
Gerrit Fort Reports on the Progress
of the Barnabee-MacDOna
Fund Locally.

Mr.. Gerrit Fort, who took upon himself
the task OF interesting Omaha people in the
Barnabee- MacD Donald benefit, reports con-
siderable progress, but still plenty OF room
for additional subscriptions. Something
over 500 has already been subscribed and
other sums are looked for. Mr.. Fort will
keep the matter open until Monday and
viii wire to New York the money secured
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-08
Building Permits.

L. L. McIlvalne, 2l09 Grand avenue, 81 500
so Tepatrh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-08
Tx Wedding Rings. EdhOlm. Jeweler.


The following marriage licenses have been
issued:
Name and Residence. AGa,
Dave Ross Dennis, Weeping Water Neb. q
Josephine M. Allen. Weeping Water, Neb. II
Paul Knaus Douglas county.,,,..,....,... q
Hattie Stuehm, Douglas county. .......... Is
Henry Watts, South Omaha. q
Georgia Wilson, South Omaha............. d
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
BIGGEST CORN CROP.
Record Yield Sho1cn by Department
of agriculture Figures.

Washington, oct. 1O.-The greatest corn crop
in the history of the country IS indicated in the
report Of the crop reporting board of the Bureau
of Statistics Of the Department Of Agriculture.
which was made public to-day. The crop is now
safe, and It will be about 2.7SO.OOO,O0O bushels.
The crop reporting board finds. from the re-
ports OF the correspondents and agents OF the
Bureau Of Statistics as follows:
The condition Of corn on october was so-l'
as compared with 9O2 last month, s92 on
october l. 1905 S3e at the corresponding GATE
IN 1904 and ten year average Of 1916.
The preliminary estimate Of the average yieid
an acre of spring wheat is 1871 bushels. This
and other preliminary estimates of yield MADE
TODAY are subject 70 such revision and correc-
zion as NAV be found proper when the final estl-
mates Of the bureau are made next December
The preliminary estimate Of yield an acre OF
I'VE is i bushels against lob pushels as IlIla-4g
esttroated in 1905. 1872 bushels in 1904 and ten
49, average of 10 4 bushels. The average 1or
Quality IS 94.1. against s26 last year anu 'I-0
The average condition Of buckwheat on
October was 949, as compared win sl-A O!Ie
,oontb ago el6 on October l, 1905, ssi at the
corTesponding date in 1904. and ten year aver
age OF So 1900. -, Co+ober
The average condition of TOBACCO on OctopeI
was s4 G. as compared with So one ol month
ago SKIS on October !, 1908, Soo on Oclopel =
%eo. and a Ave wear average of s02.
rLa ay-erage condition of potatoes on Octoper
80 90 . as compared with 85-S one month
81 on october ! 1905, s95 on October l.
100. and q ten year average Of 741.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribure-l

telegraph 10 Tne 4i'peAS-J
,,,,..ao oct lO-The government crop repor"
,,-,,o h,s crops. made the local market oecideu-
: go. and the close was heavy for all grains
-. .,,,ass which has been rather usual con-
s,,,o- >, the local wheat market. was in'el'slNeo
- q, she DAYS session by the inclination OF
- 20 au,ait the government report ana prices
- ...ta- a, the outset under scattered offerings
H., d,sco,rraged holders. Later tI's ii.s'I .
py s - leader tendency owing 70 better pTlces
- >--tbv-est Local receipts u cars win 20
- - as,,y,ated for tomorrow peceIlDei -1'7
S a. -assc sold TO 74ssc 10 74s.c GoWh 70 ,r,s1'
=. - hack 10 74Ikc The May III Tue ili'l 1as. - @
as,,,sn from &c 10 7sisc, OF 10 'o7s1' 10 go -
7s7-c ,o6 ann nrices easing off
- scst.ered liquidation me Same lIi.'1 III -. - >
% IhueI .se,S the wheat market were potent IN tne
ll'at s.. aIIo country offerings were TnodeIete-
corn me- .,s 1ae cars with lI3 cars estimated ioI
41orA- I. T., the local market May corn opened
10 10 ,r, ,s,it - s9stc and sold of 10 +sltc
d. -. a. cats was OF fair volume, win prices
.'ti,,, tovrer .n sympathy with the decline IA
iisel"i'li,i i,ars There some good se!liLs oy
,I --o,essiouals. There was no hAa.eIl@L - -
-Nro,-.y1ent ia receipts, ossplte TIC s-o -
PIoN rocal receipts. As cars VIII 20 % cars
"eAtheI- - ro-morrow May opened at "93sc'
90 ~ - s5Ic 10 $3.50. and the price al noon was
r.. r~o,,sion market again showed d tehuSt-eS
Aie There was a good demand Tor jan
10 10 ~ ~ 49, s.,, which was flied largely by noluers ;
- P,.es rroats on lines bought recently al
~, W. --;ces January pork sold al Us 20 UP 20
seooI - "a tho former price January iAru s"II
- ss "a nm 10 s leL of 10 = va ana tele'e1 -
- - e p,,srv ribs sold al s. - 10 8 io OF 70
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
FEDERAL SURETY co. ALL RIGHT
Report Of Referee Hickey Shows It's Finan-
c;al Standing To Be Good.

The rspo-- Of James Il. Hickey. the referee ap-
pointed by the Supreme Court 10 inquire INTO 'he
solvency O. the Federal Union Surety COMPANY
was uade public yesterday, and showed tL4at 'Ls s
COMPANY was o- only solvent, but n the pest Oi
srsroisi -dfrgor NJ Hickey IN his eXafnlna uol
went 20 ne home ofaoe OF the company IN IN
c,znapols -
In MGrcE last George Il Davis & .- olscIai CO 80
Move os - p.Se-sl Union surety Company, com
pll!ned - Surrogate Thomas that the coIApal1s
tnaAc.sl condition WIS Precarious Ihe SuPieI11e P.
ordered A. E1irk-,- as referee 10 examine into
ne financial staatllg OF the concern. -
The -epor7 shows that the cOmpanys assets are are
SNSs and rs lia bilities S4SOlSL 1ne lt
uuder tHo Irdlans laws are Liable for double their
stock amounting 70 $4,000. The report says llia'
lie company Is rnsns.csd ~ men OF ability ana fA-
pe-ienoe in the business.
Justice Truax. b, tie supreme Court ordered the
e2orr CT Referee Hickey approved.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Voluntary petition II bankruptcy was nleo yes
Is-1ay ay Leon sp.elberger builder. OF No. 10 ST
Marks plsos Ds-b liabilities Of so 0es and assets
), yssa ~ ,-,,,c,,.1 crad,tors are Delany & Co,
SJSl. John Co-r g. 60. 81 500; william i HOCKEY
&6s.. ard su,.CE GIuier - 500
Tie S-e-5r yesterday received an attachment tot
ECO aFss-at p-opsrty - this city belonging 70 the
United s:Ecas J7ou-a-y ana Scales Company a
AeW Jersey oerDo-atton IL favor OF J. Jetsoh {
Sons. n dsp-ty rue-:1 served copy oi tle az
tecfr.eit o. IN o:.usr OF local bank. slso an
eHecl-D fo- sc95 against the partnership property
o IA. AID sSssDh Roth trading as hoths .Nech-
"esf Company. - No. II Grand street. IN taFor
" q. ? a.s'e-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
rHE MONGOLIA AT SAN FRANCISCO.

aaA Francisco. oct lo-Tith her forward hoid
--s- "lth water. the big Pacific Mail liner Mon
s''.a Wl4ea weat on the reef al Midway isiaho On
eeptemuer l5 arrived IN the harb0r yesterday,
etlsF being Obliged 10 remain outside day and z
.-shi because of tie heavy fog. When tAe Mon
ss.a 80 4et, 1oaoluu she had two gaping hoies
s..4'r yes Tie hold lcrar 10 Hil rapidly The d-y
fowl Eef oclartLrs from Honoia4u Ass.staIt
-, - -eei Eul4Aers was ordered 10 rig pump ia
Hoie- The meu were obliged 10 werk "a "asei
~ was a. Lines over their heads aI+u WIN
~ Ground trcir waists. Al one time the steane'
a. heavily a. ,g.t aud The officers were -ntls-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
n. Y. y. H. & HARTFORD r. r.

n. Y. y. H & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains Depart from Grand Central Station
I2I 81 ami 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON, via New London & Prov.-T+S:Oo 90
~ 1000 +x 1902 a. N. Tt'I:OO
sx'I.o1. sx 500. TtI5:OO sf 1902.
''I2-0O P. NJ; via Wilma ntic-tys;O1
NJ 200 ?. NJ; via Spfd-49:l.
A NJ . 1900. "4:O0. s11:0O P. NJ
PORTLAND * BAR HARROR-FgS:15 p. NJ
WCRC ESTER and FITCHBCRG. via PUT
NAM-73:5$ ? NJ
A. NJ. 1851 2. NJ
neIe-74.54 4FS.49 \. NJ. 1881 P. ".
Ticket Offices at CCiraud Central Station
and c125th St. also at S245, 1900. cl35i
B'way. c25 Union square, clS2 Fifth Ave,
c245 Columbus Ave, ct4e Madison Ave.
cIO5 w I2Jth St. 279S Third Ave. i.
Brooklyn. ca Court ST.. 47S Nostrand Ave-,
800 B'Way.
aDluy- Except sundays. 'Stops at
lgItn St xStOp= a. 125Ih St. Sundays only.
tParior Car Limited Has dining car.
cParior and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
RESTAURANTS.
STORAGE NOTICES.
EAD7rR STORAGE WAREHOUSE co.
Ocice, 3OO West S4th Street.

EABGER STORAGE 35z S3s., WAREHOUSE VA El7lsl CO.
To Flora Abel Camilla Anderson, De
ceased: Lizzie Blake, Charles I; BY AZ eg-
ceased Peter Bryant, Richard b1rAs. LA<LI'
carr. John Carter. Gertrude L Danks. An
netts Davis. Beatrice De We're, Annie Ed
wards. Lulu Espey. Edgar Foorman. T.
RAYMOND Gould, sarah HaEer. Ed" aru Al
- Ms NJ a Schwarz or NJ Lachman.
Louis 4 Imhaus II. Ls Roy Jones. Marion
johnson. James Reeves. n W hetoilall-'
Della Mahsr. John Mathers. Herman 40
vsrber Maggie O'Nell. Annie OsrendorrI
Eta Riley R0verEi Hotel or Felix A4se-
roochl Camille Samson, Lena scA4eLIHsi e.
Lionel shaw Mrs W siea4R1eTs Pi,l s"riiIan w iirli
Marion Underhill Nine. NJ Ealeska. J 3
walsh Leo .. Wharton, Augustus w ld1lI x
ton Stella Cou-twrignt Ms, a a, ha!-'
B s Hoskins Koliar Bros George =
Phillips. J. saul, George Hunttnser, =.
BortE. Miss Kedney. Anna smith. ". :.
Nearv VIII J. Bangs deceased joe re =
TbeofIe Antonio Ballantine. John F. MAJ! r.
lie Joe Path p. 4. Stout =. y. FcItItlI
Co. Nivison Werskopp Co, Edward b9yh
ION a S Bassett Kenny Bros. Iheo-
sedswick, Louis II Busch. Pianoist Piano
90 Pulisfer & Larson Co. J. Moral We5l
End Factory +. H Watsons, Robert .
yTbi,. Charles StOpon. Grenner g Saooatt'
He.ulk Monroe Bros, A r GeIoN
Croker chair Co, J. 3 Hartman. N!clo--
son IL Galloway, n Il ScLley. =, D"''Sl''
Abe Smith, l. A Highbee Gussie hArI es-
ceased; Sam Rothstein. " A Choats 90
Ms Ct,shiu: You and each OF you are
hereby notified that. the time FOR the pay
ment Of this Company lien uFon the PROP
errv bar.ipa ster described having expired.
a.tar due notice thereof had been given YOU
we win cause such property. 20 wit. house
hold goods. personal effects and merchaa
disa stored by vou OF IN your name IN tha
faesNr Groraaa Warehouse % warehouses.
10 o. sod at public auction. according 10
the statute IN such "a - mace and pro- i-r,i'
New YORK C1tv on Monday. Oct ~ letN AZ
1880 a M and II the sale thereof Is no' ~
complated on said date the same VAL De
continued al the same place q eAeH - ~ a5
every Monday thereafter. beginning at Az ''u
a m until the sale IL completed -,
HAFSGFP STORAGE WAREHOUSE %.
ANNE . HAEGEt- ManA-o1-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
ME@ LIEg2EN CENTRAL.

NGW ULn@GG W6N ! BHls
STATIONS Foot Liberty St. ". II.
(West 23d 81. n. r.
Time shown below i. from Liberty 6,
NssI 90 81 leaves 10 minutes earlier, ex-
&c sep las as noted BY designating marks.
EASTO%; s2lI BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN
f19hy. 30 A NJ. I-20. 4.40. 500 (b5. IS
Eas'on only P. NJ. sun. "A 80 A. N,
WILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON ala
n 10 300 P. NJ sundays. Il. 50
L s,ks 4 WooD. LAKEHURsT, TOMS
y. ~ 20, k3 20 Lakewood and Lake
hurst only. 500 Sundays. 700 A NJ
ATLANTIC CITY--s 40 A. NJ. ii 90 ks 20
Long BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT-z4.OO 90 s 80
II-39 a NJ ex12 40 xl.2O. 1.3O "a. As.
aslo. $50, $50 -J12U1. sundays. except
-, ocean --5 Grove; 10 A. NJ. 400 $50 P. \.
MONMOUTH BEAC6 EAST LONG
FLA, H-z4. o. $50. $50. IL 30 A. NJ.
I-SQ; 4 80. $50 ESQ P. NJ. Sundays. s.Oe
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
HI,5 H51HL4NDS; I1A. ,,I5I5 Is5EABRIGHTi Lon q
GR6TE GaE spRfIG RSIff3 f3KP p6IE & eTFts SCEAN
ANtLPifs n e % 81 \; 40 RI Y " "a 81 100 100
100 Is 2n'f, y Pier spndeyf io l. Sa r. & cedar a
81. TO- 20 A NJ. 100. 345. = IS Is; 10
P NJ. TO Z. Long Branch only p. NJ.
sundays 10 A NJ. 80. $40 p NJ.
READING. HARRISBURG POTTSVILLE
AND WILLIAMSPORT - "A 90. "A. 30
$500. I9. 10 1000 Il 90 A. NJ. Reading
onIy), p LOO Il 20. 1900 P. NJ. Reading
Pottsville. Harrisburg only. 400. 800.
$50 p, NJ, %z430. m1OO. ns.0O. 100.
m'l0. CO. '1IO0 a. NJ. ms12 90 MI 90
200 500 400. m.5.OO. m-6.OO, 100
fS.OO $500. p1O3O r NJ. j"l2. Is mdr-
PHILADELPHIA.
sz4 80. nj 90. InS.J0. 800. m%IO.OO Ill. 90
ms12 co. mI.OO. s2. 90. 800, 400. ms 90
m'6-Oo. 100 tsoo. $500. p1O.3O P. NJ,
i-12 H. mdr
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500 m-1O0O. m"12O0. m'2.OO mt.4 90.
rrt-ti tu. = 90. i-i2 -.
'DaIlY +DaIly. except Sunday. pSun-
DAYS tParl0r cars only Via Tamaqua-
aExcCpt Saturdays mpintng Car. xSatUr-
days only. zFrom Liber-v St only.
From Twenty-third Street-b5 20 p. NJ.
ell 20 z. NJ. gi. 30 P. NJ. t1l.5O P. NJ.
Ofices: Liberty St. West 2sd St. Astor
House 245, 434 1900 1854 Broadway. 1S2
bth Av- PSI 9th Av-. = Union Square
West. 279s Sd Av.. 1O5 West 125th St. 245
Columbus Av.. New York; Court ST. 343
344 Fulton St. 40 Nostrand Av.. Brook
Ign; 800 Broadway. Williamsburg. New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage 20 destination
W @. RESLER. ". c. HOPE,
ViCe-Pres. & Gen. MGR Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
IT. I. TO ISSUE BONDS.
For Nc1c Property and Construction,
81. 900 900.

The 81. .kholders Of the Western Union Telegraph
Corpsny yesterday authorized issue Of $500
81 rsee.nalle per cent gold bonds. OF that
ana-rt only SOOoo0l0 viii be isued in the near
future for subscription by stockholders me pro-
eesis will provide funds FOR new construction by
ne COMPANY and for the purchase Of new prop
cry.
navy v-ere ra-elected Yesterday. To i'll vacancies
caused hy TIE death Of Russell Sage ana the resig-
nation OF General Louis Fitzgerald Henry WATERS
and Joseph J. SlOcum were elected olEecloIs-
vssterdav ir was announced that the company
net revenue for the last year was S.V'ooo- - vi
that amount s. s 0Ss = paid 70 stockholders n
dividends and sl227 SO for interest on bonds me
remainder Ss-4 Gs l2. was added 20 the surplus.
TIE cor-srv spent IN the year SZs2sel ior new
construction It added 2.730 miles OF poles ana
cables sn6 4. ies miles OF wire 10 its plant There
was IN Increase Of 40s7 762 messages over the pre-
oedng year.