The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1905, Page 7

THE: SA HAMILTON NOT READY 10 RETURN —_— { Legislative Representative of | FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DEC PIONEER JOURNALIST PASSES TO REST. John Timmins Succumbs to Pneumonia, MBER 1, 1905. . o~ ° Friday Surprise No. T2 No Telephone or C.0. D. Orders These Prices for Friday Only $4.00 Hook and Ladder $2.95 Men’s 50c Neckwear 29¢ With .three main ladders and one | Silk Four-in-Hands in all the new side ladder; can be coupled to- colorings;. the graduated ther; regularly sells (ursz 95 Regular c value. Fridw: 4.00. Friday prise price ¥ <" Surprise price . . i $4.25 Hand-Car $3.50 | 20c Men’s Hose, Pair 12%c This is a small size hand car for a | Black Cashmeve; seamless and fast boy from 4 to £ years of age; reg- colors: all sizes from 9% .o 11% ularly sells at $1.25. - Fri- §3 5 Regular 20c values. ¥ri- 12170 day Surprise price .. ... c - day Surprise price. pair . 25¢ Dish Pans 15¢ 40c Laundry Bags e Large retinned Dish Pans that regu- y Bag is 22x79 larly sell for 25¢ will-go as a R i ol e e e NN s € ani, Friday S Tise 15‘ [ m‘«‘f!‘\.\“:(..‘;:y (",: ; may be the Insurance Companies ! % SR oo o | Norked 'soiia or with long ana short stitch. Worth at least $3.50 Clothes Wringers $2.25 27¢ Now Under: Investigation | 3 . Hgh grade bestrubber roll Clothes i s e i e Lus b p : Fringer that is guaranteed for | 23 ;s e Is Located in - Paris {@ threevears: Reguiarly priced at | 18-in Chiffon Veiling, Yd. 13¢ 2 { $3.50. Friday urprise £ 25 | Comes i black. black and white, IO grbee < ....ciei.iooate.ns | By A B DECLINES TO TALK | | "ABOUT THE SCANDAL never sold at 1 Friday Surprise prie Baby Ribbon, 10 Yards for 5¢ No. 1 all-siik Baby Ribbon: now the time to lay in a supply your Christmas fancy work ularly 15¢ a bolt. As a Friday sc Surprise, 10 yards for.. - $1.95 Gilt Clocks $1.65 Large size Clocks in pretty designs and fully warranted for two years Regular price $1.95. Fri- day Swrpotas setea... s 31,05 Sterling Silver Top Hat Pins 40c Glass Stand Lamp 25¢ Large Glass Stand Lamp, fitted with | large size burner, wick and chim- | ney. - Always sold at 40c. 25C Friday Surprise price....... Decorated China Pitchers 15¢ Large China Pitchers that will hold a quart; tinted in pink, blue and green. Regular” price 5 sc Friday Surprise price Scarfs and Shams 25¢ We will place on sale Friday beauti- ful Scarfs and Shams in elaborate designs; the materials are excel- o |Says He Is Preparing Reply .| to the Accusations Made | Against Him and That He ! Will Forward It to McCall | “Andy” Hamilton, boyhood friend of | |John A. McCall and legislative agent The Autotone Piano 5 1 : 3 ; | lent; suitable for table covers or : {of the New York Li‘e Insurance Com- | | bureau scarfs, and the squares Q. The combination of a modern upright piano of . |Pan¥. is wantea by the Armstrong [|F B S e i b A e vty ltaganwr to select ghest class with-the Piano-Playvar— |t wpen ns 81,630,803 97 which Shams 30x30 inches. All will from; they are all good, strong the highest class with the Piano-Player—the whole = |50l ,cn " kaown o have recetved 80 45 Friday Surprise special, {5¢ | Bins valne. Fritay “Swrprine 182 assembled within the piano case—marks the latest = {#ince 1592 an follows: Lo g price P I L 3 . £ o “ 2 | The New . York Life gave Hamilton Ea , ’ F B k 'Pe advancement of the Piano-Player idea. . 81,245,927 02. ! stman’s Fancy Basket Per- | —noinorcole Bracelets 85¢ i : {eihe SRR AN WarC Ssloh S fume 19¢ Roman Gold Filled Nethersole €. Tee Hardman Autotone is the perfection of | quthe, Bauitable Lite gave Hamilton | iie, mivs coms o 90 s SR S e pianos of this type. Playable by hand in the usual The Metropolifan Life gave Hamiiton Dl 255, Feidty. Seraeien puion.. g - : : e % . $26,705. s i i way, changeable instantly to the Piano-Player Piano, | 4. P. Morgan & Co: aave Hamtiton | || Umbrellas for Men and Wo- | Boys” Sailor Suifs $2.65 As a Friday Surprise we will place b 2 on. sale 30 Boys' Saflor Suifs for The New York Security and -Trust | men 69¢ it occupies no more space and is in no way different Have Congo handlés, stes] rods and ages 3 to 8 years. The materials i DD nce from the o rv unriot ~iar Company and the Central National 1 5 sl 24,26 d are fine blue serges and fancy in appearance from the ordinary upright piano. | Bank " aiscounted Hamilton paper - or 25 ipehes A @aod spectal at the | - tweeds: marked to.sell at $5.00. | patd nim in cash $251,000, rignt time. = Friday Surprise GQ¢ | Friday Surprise price..... §3 65 | Total, $41,630,503 97. e L | T s mmyerell, > @ The Autotoné Piano makes musicians of every member of your family. Itseducational features are PARIS, Nov. 30.—A press correspondent | to-day located - Andrew - Hamilton, who Groceries and Liquors | T B Ftachaical L S S g was coufidential .legislative representa- | Ev e ranteed Zinfandel pr Sauterne—Regu- i A\‘A.u}r\.k. Lack of tec .I]Iu{il knowledge s ?1)!0!’1}_’32’ G0 07 e netrance” compaier st AL i e R Sl M amee 3¢ | T rimetel et e . Glic a drawback to vour musical eniovment. s inser= bany, and had half a talk with him con- Kona Coffee—Our regular 25¢ Port, Sherry. Amgelica, Museatel. draw kt ur mu L.n) yment. The inser cariing i) Dl A T e s ! Quality; -special, Tb.:.......- 19¢ Tokay or Madetra—Regularly 35 tion a roll and the operation of requests of the Armstrong insurance ¢om- | |} Soap—Lennox or Cudahy Dia- 5(¢ 54c; special. bottle ... 2 mittee that he give orders to his agents mond C—17 bars ..........., 1 Table Claret—Gallon 3& Best Ast Pearline or_Soapine Washing Py Powder—3 packages Imported Castile Soap—Mar- sellles, bar s the world’s music yours. |in New York to surrendeér his papers to { the committee ‘and that he go to New E 3 York to testify. Your old pianos will be taken in part payment. | 25¢ 17¢ Port o gallon Sherry—Asti, In 4- bottles; worth double so‘ a Hamilton arrived here a few days ago A k and Rye—The best crys. ghe » : from Bad Nauhelm Springs, where he Hest quality, new- Cali- 95¢ tallized; reg. 7S¢ bot.; special 7 terms apply: had been for some time taking the cure ANOL T2 ML " AT T 25 | Cutter Whinkey—Bociie - 70¢ Very well. His face i¢ rudas. but he suil et ime ‘Winner Bourbom—Full | very well. ‘His face i¢ ruddy, but he stiil Cabernet. Margaux or Chablis— 81, Nine W TeE. $1.00 bot.: special 19¢ | complaigs of the effect of his ailment . | Reg. $1.50 gal; special, gal. .. quarts; reg. |and remains under the. doctors’ treat. | o —— | B Best Eastern Apple Clder— 42¢ | Port_or Slerry—RETll&l"Y 5] 00 [ ment, pending their determination as to | DEAN OF JOURNALISM ON THP PACIFIC COAST, WHO DIED YESTER: .|| Gallon T $1.50 gallon; special ..... $1e | whether it will be necessary for him to | DAY MORNING AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS: ~THOUGH. HE WAS: 79 XBA T i, O il el b Arlns Sl OLD, HIS PACULTIES REMAINED UNIMPAIRED TO THE LAST ‘ Ch : e seen by the correspondent, Hamilton was | % X ¥ "‘“ 0IC | with one of his Intimate friends, who 1s . ; & ovraals | d | ik, one of his Incimate triends, who le| jonn Timming, the acar of Journai- ‘ Creamery plained some details. which Hamllton dld | gg¢ Geary strest, yesterday after d I 93.-933 Market St, San Francisco, Cal. not wish to discuss at this time. Hamil- | prief flinass, Up {o.ihe last year of his | Butier ton did not seek to avold the meetlng. | ipe 1o was 79 whén he dfed—the old | 5 1 es: Oakland, Si ent Jose, Santa Rosa, Fresno, On the contrary, he said. that he had not | ;nanre paculties were still bright.. Dur- | i Usual Reliable Kind. 42%4¢ Siare (l ) the slightest desire to conceal his where- ALWAYS RELIABLE abouts, although owing to his continusd ll-health and the attention required f | making up his answer to the Armstrong | committee, he did not desire to see vis- | itors. Answering a Tequest for a state- ment concerning.his answer to the com- | !lng his long career he held ‘high posi- { tions in newspaper work, and. when he was in power endeared himself to those under him by his gentleness and WHOLESAL L DRUG IS LAUGHING HOUSES E ROBBED kindly ways. HOUSI _.‘\J'J' ROBBEI Mr." Timmins was born in Boston on 3 E Y Yok TSt July 9, 1826. As a young man he Look: Chemists in New York City | mittes's_ request, Hamilton lctated the | up *he profession of journalism and Hamilton and Dayton road is now uncer- | to the Erfe for a little more than $10,000.- 3 ; | following reply: spent several years on the Boston Gas ; v 000 to buy back Cincinnati, Hamilton and Lose Goods Worth “I am preparing & reply to the re- | zuent "R ARSI G Gl8 recog- ¢ fain, The pronaty e Valu® | Dayton shares. It s believed tha Clucin- A bout $50.000 quest of the committee which will be sent | njeq as one who was born for the pro- ; i e s e s "+ | natl, Hamilton and Dayton will ultimate- 3 ’ * when completed to Presldent McCall, of | gegsion. After doing some werk on the g | the Ohio valley. It is believed Morgan's | , "1\ " 0 0 tioned among various trunk ¥ the New York Life Insurance Company.” | Gagette that established him in the first step will be to rid the system of the |y . centering in the Ohio Valley. Among fiow B T Hamilton sald this was the only formal | pyginess he accerted a:position on the contracts’ which have been saddied | these are the Lake Shore, Nickel Plate, : o , . DULUTH, ‘Minn . 30.—The Wil- | Statement he would now make, but con- | Boston Times. upon ft. Big :Four System and Erie. & B f Corey." fi of the Pitts- :'r:'"{'"fl hsomfiflflgzfli"l:::{‘:l?hno!‘r;r:;g(nu; California called - to hhim :?ndd hé 2 ArrEety sy g 1t is said that -when the s)ndlra(: R e b s Z o 3 al stly oper | ded “the Horn” in the early days. £as o o) : ' 3 | Cincinnati, N N t « L e b T wregkel 0 o disciose or discuds the nature of ::.«_rj\",“’,“n:,,,,gi,,g cditor of tne sfl;.-?lmgnm;Emducmrs Beal. in. Cincin- | indertock to. et Mnm‘,,(,,‘kilill}«lelll IS BLI.\‘DED s S et ’ sland group in A reply before o the | 'njon_he made his influence felt dur- | P e PR 4 ti and Louisville in 'd 2 Nount e et S vopited hake Bupmion g M?rem}':r, e was now en- |ing the strenuous daye of fi‘;}““’:{“:"i nati, Hamilton and Dayton g:z’c:::y gxxm:am::nnon dollar loan (r::;! BY POWDER EXPLOSION . s overdue are the Amasg | €aged in framing his reply, so that his | journalism. He remained w s e 3 5 o & New York bank for which they pled 3 5 : roviionce ‘Steampiy | "o vt yecomplnet, Lo | pepertornine yeart, " | Nystem Exposes Him t0 the |35, Solamer w cincmnes Bamit | Another Is Badly Injured by C 1 slonging S8, " & worked. on e Ch sae C qre 5 : S oan being cal 5a R s 3 2-0f. Detroft ”fo-"?ia'fmil Mi ed “that my answer will be complete. | twelve years and went over to the ‘Ex- Ridieule-of Money Kings ::"“31’.,';""0’:“’&“"3‘“ allegedt dacipmires| Flying Pieces of e . Hawgood line; the F. Peavey of the | 10U €30, also sy that President McCali | aminer when it was taken by Willlamd i — |in: August last, the syndicate went to Rock the Superior of. the | Undoubtedly will submit my reply to the | Randolph Hearst in 18€1. IHe remained o i - S ! 7.°P. Morgan & Co. snd obtained Mor- | b ¢ the W. D. Dees,.| committee. with ‘the latter paper until the time | Bpecial Dispatch to-The Call. | gan’s indorsement. Whea the note fell FACOMA. Nbv. 30 —An seciient d ©in of Cleveland, | ., [he correspondent suggested that Ham- | of his death. ~He held responsible | xpw yORK, Nov. 30;-Wall street is.|:due, according to this story, it was said | s 1 P gt e > Fleetwood, bélonging fo thé ilton might, without entering upon de-| editorial positions on the Examluerihughmg Py \!u}z:m “eminent | Mofgan was compelled to take over the| pened yesterday to the shaft a_z th Iron and Steel Company. talls of his reply, give his views upon | when Arthur McEwen was its manag- Snancter: “kl‘rg‘or' ok o‘rauo * | property to save himseif as well as to! Brown Alaska mine, near Liscum mship Corsion, for @ wiicn | he charges put forward in New York. |ing editor. : s . n. ex- | D ovent the Gates-Hawley interests from | Alaska, by which one man lost boti araishad. beenNantertalial, s Hamilton’s friend thereupon replied: While Mr. Timmins did not actively | perts,” who has rhade a life study uf;xem“‘ control of it. | eyes and another was badly crippled. o0 Sl g |.n 'g:-\'; | “But there are no charges. _During the | engage in the rush of modern news- |rallreads, for the way in which- he was | Eugene Zimmerman got control of the Before going off the shift the ds afrived in Ashland to-night’| S20r® of the legislative inquiry certain | paper works he remained a useful mem- | fooled into buying . tlie Cincinnati, | petroit, Toledo and Ironton about the | crew had placed some shqts. Ome .of yonthiarid the: Siorm w-iirimi statements have beéen magde felative to| per of the profession till lhe. last. Hamilton and Dayton system at a high | tinge that Clncinnati, Hamilton and Day- | them failed to go off. and James Ickes injury 1 . Judge Hamilton's relatiohs with the sub- One of h peculiarities, . preserved | price and then turning It over te Erie | ton was sold to Morgan. He retired from | and Robert Shaffer of the night erev ¢ men lost theii.ilves ou the Soow. | =% but no charges have been formulat- } from the days when he was a )0“"5 fas a prize: package. It is said _that | tne presidency of the Cincinnati, Hamil- | went into the shaft to lak: out the Heorhort, which ran asnore ay|cd and he is naw engaged to the best | reporter, was that he could not work i Vanderbilt and Harriman. who are in- | ton ard_Dayten {o become president of | charge. While picking away some =of nds. -The: other two members | of his ability in answering the statements | when he -heard the sound of a Te | terested:in the Erfe, brought about the |the Detrolt, Toledo and Ironton, the value | the loose rock Ickes struck the pow- rew were saved |- Dashed on the rocks near Thomasville, | forty miles north of Two Harbors, the r several steel steamship George Spencer and her mmense amo drug | consort, the Amboy, of the Tonawanda - o they | Steel Company’s line, wrecks. The . 's were saved by fishermen. ie barge Maderia, which has been e sorous animals lap up water | missing-on Leke Superior since she broke il g Lt Herbivorous animals, as | away from steamship Edenborne, 1 the horse and ox, suck it up ashore at Split Rock. All the members E— | of the crew except Mate James Marrow, | who lost his life, arrived here to-day. e Captain J. M. Disette had both feet f yspepsla | frozen. Marrow was drowned while try- | ing to reach the shore by jumping on & | e overhung the water. and other stomach troubles \ Mick,, Nov. 30.—The steam- quickly relieved and in most cases cured by the use of Glycozone Absolutely Harmiess Successfully used by leading phy- sicians. Take no substitute and see that each bottle bears my si nature One $1.00 Bottle, Free to any one sending 25¢c. to pay postage. 1and Schlesing ran sshore at Presque, Isle Point, during the last night. The vessel is on the rocks at the outer end of the Point. The boat is resting easy and the hull is be- lieved to be in good condition. g g SMALL STEAMER MISSING. Searchers Fear It Went Down During Storm on Lake Pend Oreflle. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 30.—A special to the Miner from Samnd Point, Ida., says that Harvey McMurray and his lake steamer, the Idaho, are reported lost on Lake Pend Oreille. McMurray left Hope Sunday morning {with a cargo of freight for points up |the river. A search of the lake was 'made by several boats, but to-day no sign of the young man or his boat was found. It is supposed that the boat became filled with water during the heavy { storm Sunday and $ank with ‘its cargo, | carrying its owner to the bottom. The lake is 2000 feet deep. Sl FFE 0 405 TWENTY-TWO DROWNED, Steamship Boleldieu Is Wrecked and © Crew Is Lost. MARSEILLES, Dec. 1.—A dispatch from Constantinople reports that the steamship Boieldieu, belonging to this port, has been ‘wrecked in the Bos- 61 O Prince Street, New York Send for Booklet on How to Prevent or Cure Discase, EL e 2 % ivmr DR. JORDAN'S areat MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1063 MARKET ST. bet. 6th&7th.8.F.Cal. The Largest Acatomical Musesm in the Wheid. Wosknesses or any eontracied iriase ponitivaly emred by the sidess Epectalis: e the Coast. [Est. 86 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conenitation free and mrietly private ¢t persenally or by letier. & Treatmes phorus and that all the members of her posimwe eurein every ease wd | OV numbering twenty-two, are be- e e e . ot orn¥ef@ | lieved to have been drowned. The Boleldieu was an iron steam- ship of 2021 tons gross, 280 feet long, 35 feet beam and 24 feet deep. She was built at Liverpool in 1881 and was owned by A. Artaud of Marseilles. ————————— Pink and white nympheas, which are being placed among other aquatic plants jn the inner court of the Petit Palais de Champs Elysees, Paris, were taken to FEurope from Admiral Togo's gardens in Japan. book for Waz. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 EEARNY ST. Established t of Private o ody sud mind and w y and m R B Try him. Cha: res cuaranteed. made from time to time concerning him." When Hamilton was asked whether he would return to New York, he said it | wonld depend -entirely " upon ‘he deter- mination of tke doctors. The friend~of Hamilton then ‘added:- *Mr. Hamilton | has been asked to take a prolonged cu at the springs. His filiness 18 now | manifesting itself in a cutaneous afflic- tion of the hips and shouiders. Should the doctors decide that his return to the springs is imperative, Judge Hamliton will probably have to comply. as sav- ing his health s far more important to him than the.insurance controversy.” In conclusion, Mr. Hamilton said he hoped to be able to complete and forward his answer within the next few days. P DEMAND CHANGE IN LAWS. Ohio Insuramce Policy Holders Would Eliminate Frensied Fimance. CINCINNATI,-Nov. 30.—The executive committee of the Ohio Life Insurance | Policy-holders’ Association to-day is- sued an open letter, as follows: Hundreds of policy-holders are importuning us daily. asking advice regarding the giving | of ~roxies to any person to vote thelr poli- | cies. To them we say to merely change the per- sonne] of the management of two or three life Insurance companies, Without making impo:- | tant amendments to the law In every State, | including Ohfo, would be in effect to throw away all of the good work now bYIn‘ done | by Mr. Hughes and _the legislative Investiga- ting committee in New York. | inl_afford to do. In every county in this State local assocla- tions of pdliey-holders are being formed, | be_called, to meet at Columbus. This con- | Vention will elect permanent officers and ge- Jact committees to attend .meetings of m tual companies and cast the vote of pelic: holders of Ohio for trustees and in this way the most capable and infiuential men in the | State will be sent to the annual meetings, who will represent policy-holders in-a Acitberate and effective manner. | The first election in the large companies occurs in April next. We have ample time to perfect a -substantial organization to repre- eent us. - Our insurance policies represent our savings and the protection of our wives and famllies, | and every fornk:of frensled finance must be | eliminated from these companies. Y We fully Indorse the “statement of the New York investigating committee: ““Hold on to your policies; you are in a better position no than for years.” how. o gl o 5 GERMANY THREATENS EQUITABLE May Appoint Receiver. for Company’s Property in the Empire. BERLIN, Nov. 80.—The Imperial In- surance Office has informed the repre- sentatives here of the Equitable Life Assurance Soclety of the United States that it will appoint a recelver to ad- minister upon the company’'s property in Germany in the interest of the pol- icy holders unless the company In- i This wo can | When this s perfected a State convention will | bell. A big fire always excited him: He was a connecting link between the old and the new., Many a ‘‘cub” reporter was given the benefit of the genjal 0ld journalist's experience, and he al- | ways had a kindly word for the young | asptrant. A Outkide of the newspaper business also Mr. Timminsfhad hosts of friends. He had seen the city grow from almost a village to a real metropolis; he had seen politiclans and * administrations come and go; he was an encyclopedia on men and events in San Francisco. All who met him kindly. When the Press Club wa founded he became one of the original members, and always took a deep in- | terest in its work. Mr. Timmins’ death was due to pneu- | monia. He contracted a cold a few days ago and it rapidly grew' worse. 0Old age had undermined his splendid: constitution and he succumbed. . ~ Mr. Timmins leaves one daughter, Miss Anna C. Timmins. The funeral will take place Saturday from the late residence, 988 Geary street. sl 2o o B Methodist Minister Dies. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—Rev. J. C. Healy, pastor of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church of this. city, died this moruing at the California Hospital. The deceased was born in Canada in 1854 and received his education at the University of Victoria. S R —_— creases its premium reserve invested in | Germany as required by the insurance law_of May, 1901. The company takes the ‘standpoint that it is not subject to that law, since it no longer takes new fnsurance anywhere in rmany, but the imperial ‘authorities wéll not ac- cept this explanation, and insist the company's existing investment the premium guarantee fund must | increased. g ¥ After a receiver is_appointed .he wiil take possession of the Equitable build- ings in Berlin and other German cities and administer them, or, if necessary, will sell them in behalf of the German policy holders. i in be » «Christmas Time in the Old . If you are going to spend your Christmas in the old country remember that the . kS e A R T to any . n, o etian P He ' will -take e h eing. you bave a most snjoyable tHp and wij g ickets at. the lowest possible rate Santa Fe ticket offfice, 653 Market st Sap Francisco, Cal. The iron heel of capital has been set upon the necks of the workmen of Baden, Germany. They have been limited to four quarts of beer a day. 3 remembered him | that [ ! resalé to Morgan. According té¢ Wall | | street, Morgan, just before he snapped | up the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day- ton, was led into the following blind | | traps. - It is alleged: “ | -First—That financial statements made to Morgan were at varfanceé with | the books of the Cincinnati, Hamiiton | and Dayton system. Second—That the allied system has a | floating debt of $6,800,000 for Yails and other purchases of material, of which no mention was made in the statement to Morgan. Third—That valuable rights were | given to the Detroit, Toledo and Iron- ! ton for trackage facilities at Detroit | and Toledo, absolutely without consid- eration, ‘concealment’ of which was made in the transfer of the property to | Morgan. Fourth—That contracts of similar character giving valuable rights to the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton. were en- tered into about the time of the tran {fer of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton to Morgan without his knowl- edge. The statement was made to-day by interests allled with the Erie these contracts were actually after the transfer and antedated. Fifth—That it has been discovered iunco Morgan's purchase of the Cincin- nati, Hamilton and Dayton that that system has no rights over thé new bridge across the Ohio River which the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Is bullding at Ironton, Ohio, will give it entrance into the coal flelds of Kentucky. It was understood at the time of the purchase’that this bridge was to be one of the best assets of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton sy: tem 'in that the Cincinmati,, Hamilton and Dayton was to enjoy equal rights with the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton over it. . X 2 All these charges are the cutgrowth. it 1s alleged, of the recent investiga- tion which President Underwood and his yice presidents recently made in person of the physical° and financial condition of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton property. It has been fur- ther discovered, it is alleged, that the Cincinnati, Hamilton ‘and Dayton has falled to meet its “x«d charges for the | . current year by neariy $1,000,000. The | road recently iss:e< 33,000,000 of bonds | to pay off an issue of $2,500,000 which matured In October. All of these allezations were com- municated to Morgan, it is said, on No- vember 12 by President Underwood and were recelved with great surprige. Mor- held a conference with his lates -Hamilton and Dayion. that | drawn | and which | gan and he then determined to take back ths Cineinnatl, Hamilton and “Dajton from the Erfe. The future of the Cincinnaty, der and it_exploded. blowing rock into the faces of both men and knoeking them down. Ickes may recover, but he will be blind. of. which property was greatly enhanced by contracts it helds with the Cincinvati, { | | | | On Wednesday Morgan sent a check Useful and Tasteful Christmas QGifts Our immense Furniture Display offers innum- erable useful and tasteful pieces, so desirable for gifts. The quality is the best obtainable and the prices are very reasonable. Easy Chairs . . - . . - ..+« . .$20to $150 Vernis Martin Cabinets . . . . . . . $75 to $250 TolletTables . . . . . - e+« s . . .$1410$100 HalIClocks . . . . - « « o o s« « . . 520 to $800 TeaTables : . . .+ «c v e v o« . - .$6t0$50 Music Cabinets . . . . .. « ... ..$10to$150 Auto-Valets vic-ais s ¢ atece &« NN AN SID Cellarettes . . . . .. ... +«.....316t0$75 Shaving Stands . . . ........fl)..;i‘!‘t::g Triple Tollet Mirrors . . « .+ « « . . . - Bufletl“" v e e sy SR U S Tabourets . """"""';r“‘“ Dining Tables to et e etard v . - $6 to $15 and innumerable other displays of Silk Comforters . . . - - <+« « . « - - $8 to $26 and a superb display of Oriental Rugs priced very reasonably, many as 'ow as domestics. SLOANE’S 114 =—122Post Street