The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1901, Page 5

” STEEL STOCKS STILL LEADING. Continued Demand Keeps Prices Up and Helps Other Issues. TIN PLATE SHARES FAVOR, | Sugar Jumped in the Closing Hour and Was the Sensa- tion of the Market. Federal and & Wire opened in the atock market t for the group being s The first sales « He WE 10,000 shares at && down ty 32, com with 3 3. rdayes fh Rure transactions of 40m $ opened at 33. a gain American Tin Poate feature In the early opening up a point tuuching 65, ‘The mark: ular td becoming decid Steel and Wh below earlier prices, al, Steel ped at Sten! and Ster wd | . the demand al ares Fed nt tw Wasa Rock tsia R all uy tn the Mtoeke ruled ine! -i-t Union ing. or. The Closing Quoin 9 & Aiton Furl “€ tro Southern outhern Southern Hock, Consolidated é el m i Vaton Paria. Walon Parife pf y r “ w x “ STOCKS IMPROVE IN LONDON. V Americans Opened Weak, Gained Strength on Advance: a American securities opened rather | weak on the London Exch but s00n developed strength Northern Pacific was strong, being over 1 oper cent. a New York's last price. and Ch Peake & Ohio were up 3-8 each. A feature of the trading in the Amer{- cans waa the selling of Southern Pacitic for the erin account —————>_ Bulls Controted Cotton, Cotton opened strong at an advance fn the market under intense bullish ine fluences, Liverpool cables were 1 1-2 and 2 points higher than expected port revelpts fell short of those for the ame day last year and Southern spot marketa were reported 1-8 cent higher, The market was quiet with May tn de- mand at 9.30. The opening prices were: February, 9.49 offered; March, 94 to 9.35 April, 9.28 to 9.29; June, 9.35 to 9.27; July, 9.25 05 to 8.06; December, 8.02 to 5.03. ——<—<— Wheat Market Weak. Wheat opened decidedly weak to-day at a decline of 5-8 to 3-4, Influenced a misery who dirappeared a $100.0) from Stlefel, Bachs & Co., of tals throat and on her fingers. wax met by her brother, thal, for several minutes and finally was led Tears ran down her cheeks a» shy con- she left London. "RALROAD BILL the| Proposed Law Gives City structures and the street-car tracke In New York City can be removed from the atreets thoroughfares, If a bill Introduc day THE WORLD: FRIDAY ‘EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1901. IMRS. HERTZ WEEPS AS SHE LANDS HERE. reinicierrt fofetcininte cieini eleibici-icieieicieinici-ini-3 deieinieib: eiebiriiteieietel-ieieto! feiclel-ivi MRS. SIGMUND HERTZ. 4 ritriebiviviicitickivicitbiciei-rebibivichinbicicicriciek ae anmets ahe asked, with a ent. Denies Her Husband, Hertz?” replied Who Is Now in a Lon- w nothing about him,” ahe watd with an innocent look of reproval, don Prison, After Talk-| sic sicmunt ttertz ws sour huvband, is he not?’ way asked. ing with Relatives on Pier. “I think you have made a mistake. I know nothing of the Mr. Hertz you speak of." sald tae woman, her voice vering with nervous exciigmont. Hertz persisted that she did not the alleged embezaler, despite the Adininatons of her brother and brother- in-law “We With te; aut RIX weeks ago are h Mrs, Hertz,” with her husband, now under arrest in . ft “and under no London, arrived here to-day on the mstences. will we permit. her to hip Germante from Liverpoo. | tal fs charged with embezzling) On tne passenger list the woman was bocked ax “Mrs, 1. Hertz.” Few of the other passengers on the Germanic were Aware that she waa the wife of the London prisoner. When she loft the stea ner Mrs. Herts was dressed in a loag black cloak that showel the Hnes of her delicate figure. ‘The cloak was trimmed with fur, as waa alao a pretty: picture hat she wore. She is tall, pretty and apparently about twenty-seven yeare old. _ y: ‘Tie woman was richly clad and Qlu- nonde sparkled in her ears, at her On her way down the gangway she M. Wall nd her brother-In-aw, Hermun Lowen- Mrs nd Hertz fel! into her brother's 1: ‘at into tears, She clung to nim SHE PROSECUTES, BRUTAL DRIVER. Pretty Miss Balfour Acted as Her Own Lawyer in Trial. KNOWS ALL ABOUT HORSES. Miss Florence Warner Also Gave Testimony Against James Moriarty. Miss Helen Ralfour, a stylishly dress fe Wan A private Went Bleventh to-day in the was complainant Yorkvilie Pollce Court against James Mortarity, driver of a coal wagon. charging him with crueity to autmal Mise Balfour conducted the caae her- much to the admiration of Pollce- man Monday, who made the arrest, and to the astonishment of Magtetrate Cor- ne‘. Moriarty: was held in $20 ball for trtal, which was furniened by the super- intendent of the coal vard, * Mies Balfour said that ane was going up Lexington avenue yesterday when she noticed a team at Thirty-firet atreet vainly atrugaling to drag a heavy ca having four tons of coai up the hill at that point and the driver belaboring the horses unmerctfully “He appeared to be particularly vin- dictive.”’ satd Miss Balfour, “turned one of the team. ‘This horae was a poor horse, 1 know something about hore: MRS. HERE TO J Mra, Ougiiton Giles, of Raduage Man in the Chiltern Hills, 1s here In response tein invitation from the Rhode Ixlaot Kennel Club ty tas judge at ty Ing dog show in Providence, Mr ton Qlies ts undoubtecly the most Inent_ woman In the dog world to-day and js the first woman of any national- Ity to officiate as judge of an American exhibition of dogs. Her kennels in the Chiltern Hills, England, are well known to sportsmen the world over, She ts owner of a famous pack of bengles, mont of which are under ten inches hgh, and of whippets, alwo, all of which are prize winners of not Bhe has brought with her seven beagles and two whippets, which she will exhibit at the New York show. One of the beagles ta a “blue mottled,” a form of marking which «le wlehes to popularize in Amer- fea, where it tp little known. While in New York Mrs. Oughton Giles in the guest of Mrs. 1.. M. Moeran, of 53 Irving place, who ts herself a well- known fancler and exhibitor, her favor. {ten being Yorkehire terriers and toy spaniels, ‘irs. Moeran now owns the famous Blenheim, Champion Rollo, win- ner of many prizes abroad. “Dear me! Mrs, Oughton Giles 2x- claimed efter the preliminary hand- shake. “Had I known all 1 now know I am very much afraid I should not have uccepted this invitation no recklene- ly, Firat of all, we had frightful weath- er, However, 1 am a fairly good satlor and dtd not mind that so much, althougn there were intervals.” and here «lo laughed heartily, “when 1 wished 1 hud never been bora. Still, the weather Way (o a quiet corner of the pler.| The only admission she would make was that she Intended to remain in New ersed with the two men, York. When rhe had suppressed her emotion, | Hertz will be brought back here at reporter of The Evening World asked | once. ‘Two Central OmMce detectives, now on the way over, have the papers for his extradition, MEND CLOCKS BY FAITH CURE Miss Brush’s Sister Says ‘tHealer”’ Left as Death Came. If whe had seen her husband before HAY BOTHER Authority to Move the Structure at Will. (Special to The Evening World.) | ALBANY, Feb, &—All the "L road “My sister had no doctor for thirteen years prior to her death,” sald SMre, Frances A. Findlay to-day in the Helen Brupi: will content. Mrs, Finday tx nota Christian Scl- entiet, She wus cut off in Milas Brush‘s they now occupy, to other A to- Gov. will which left moat of her $100,000 for- tune by Assemblyman Bedell, to the Firat Church of Christ, by lower English cables. Large Argen- | Od¢!!* right-hand man, becomes a Ueda Though without medical attendance, une shipments and general unloading | The measur authorizes any city. vil-! sige Druah lived through at least one caused a further break, which surprised | lage or town of the State to “relocate Very severe attack of pneumonia, her local operators. New York's opening prices were: May July wheat, 78 7-8, go's opening prices were: wheat, 743-8; May corn, 38 3-4. New York's closing prices March wheat, 787-8 bid; May 791-2; July wheat, 791-4, nominal; wheat, 745-8. - May Bank Berglare Failed, YOUNGSTOWN, ©0., Feb. 8.—Threc|” masked men entered the bank at An- dover, O., early to-day, bound the watch- Alonzo Root, and blew open the but were frightened uway by per- vons attracted to the scene by the ox- ploston, The safe was blown to pieces and the bullding. budly wrecked. —— May Absorb Grand, Island, ST, JOBEPH, Mo., Feb. §—OMictals of | a tne Chicago, Burlington & Quir, hi mands such a change, before such change is made and consent of the owners of one-half of the property slong the proposed new route must de obtained, RECREATION PIERS WANTED. Assembly Bi Pike Street y and] set aside for recreative purpores, and winter testified, and varloun i¢sser at- ny rallway line or parts of line on any tacks. Her lungs finally yielded to the other thoroughfare they choose, Mf Il \\ronds of tne disease and she died of thelr opinion the publle interest de- consumption. Mrs, Findlay told how the breach gradually widened between Miss Brush and her fandly through Miss Brush's devotion to the disciptes of Christian Sctence. “I heard them testify at the Christian Selence Church.” eaid Mrs, Findlay, they had made clocka go by Christian Bclence after the machinery had long been out of order, They told how they had made moulting canary birds grow new feathers by the treat- ment”’ “Did you belleve that Mise Stephens, the healer, acted treacherously in lea ing your sister?" “t think left beoause ahe believed The usual hearings are to be allowed the Avscmblyman Bedell has not yet told is reasons for introducing the bill. Ascating One at ad One in Hrookiyn. ALBANY, Feb. $.—Assembiyman Mat- thews wants the pler on the Kast River! Helen was going to die and did not want t the foot of Noble street, Brookiyn,| to be put in an embarrassing position,”’ —<————[—>___. us introduced @ bill to that effect, d!- 6 St. Joseph & Grand Island rai! P eat have been In conference here for|Fecting the Clty Board of Docks to sat Gas at $1.25 For Queene, the purpose, it Is reported, of perfecting apart the pier for that purpose. ALBANY, Feb., |. — Assemblyman ane, for the abacrpUon| ofthe Gran Assemblyman Burns aleo wants a ré-|/Doughty to-day Introduced a bill regu- tan PY Gimaha, branch: of the Geena [creation pler at the foot of Pike street, lating the price of gas in the Borough Yaland. has nm inot nds of the| East River, and has introduced'n bill on of Queeng at $1.25 per thousand cubic » Burlington for, nearly a years: | the same lines\as Mr, Matthews, fee would not have deterred me. But," und here she laughed again, “your Custom. Honee cMfcials would have settled me efiectivety If 1 had made their acqusin- tance varller {n life. ‘This is my fret vistt to America, Oh, very much my firet visit," and she laughed once more. Mra, Oughton Giles 1s a very merry woman and seems to radiate good na- tui “Why, I have been kept dushing about from one place to another, from thix office to that, and from this man to some other man, ever alnce I arrived, in a frantic endeavor to land my dogs ‘These are still on board the Cymrie. | believe, however, that I have at Inst succeeded In releasing them from quar-; antine, and to-morrow I hope to nee them on their way to Rhode Island, In OUGHTON GILES +> Has Come from England With Her Beagles to Visit Rhode Islanders. in Our All fresh and new up-to-date stvles. value and thoroughly serviceable goods. Misses’ $2.00 and $2.50 Black Kid, Patent - Tip, Shoes, Child’s Black Kid Patent Leather Tip Button Shoes............ 1400] 100 Pc [Asoc ston 0 Bargains in Seasonable Footwear for Women and Children Leather Button Basement. Solid, honest Women's Black Kid, Patent etary ce Te Pose. and see them by electric light. following bargains: Leather Tip, Button Shoes, Boys’ Black Calf, Box Calt and Black Kid | ace Shoes, doubie and single soles OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. ALFREDJ. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., cor. 20th St elf, Your Horor, and my sympathies Vartably awakened when I witnes: ntality, I know that the hut larity wea beating was unable LT examtred hoofs the work date tte perfectly and Your Me nor, UDGE DOGS my first muat Hele Mrs. Oughton Giles did uot look the lewst annoyed by her eaxpertenve She fe the picture of good health ane or ‘Are you interested in all breeds of contact with ‘red tape’ and t Vm not in jove with the are could hardly judie beagies in as nearly ail the beagles in the country For some rea- as popular ae they over hore.” ‘Shall you York sho “No. 1 ah A merely dogs are given special show. If | were to tet their own name: appear on the lst people would be cal Ing these out as they passed und this would keep them worried ani excited al! long. [ find It better to for the occasion, and when th ken of course the dogs make ct us judge at the New exhibit, All my names for a du day nam ‘Mra. Ougiton Giles In of little more than medium height, yet carries herself re- gaily, Bhe has bright, merry eyes which ihove quickly, sumgeating powers of ob, servation. Juvenile dox judges not be much in favor, especial! the —" bred-doga-before yo exhibitor; but Mrs, Ou arrived at the yeara o| has devoted to the study beagle. ‘She should be a att sees Special Attendant Animal on the BN fful specimen of valued at $10.00, arriv y trons Liverpool. It was shipped by Mr. Jameson. English distiller, and isa pres terr Germanic care of my head kennelman, whom I brought over with me. This has been Howard Gould.’ A man accom, the animal on the trp. THIS 6-YEAR-OLD BOY WARD OF Rockefeller’s Unique Heritage Bestowed Upon Grand- son of Old Partner. | CLEVELAND, Feb. §.—'"The Standard Oll King” 1s @ toy, Ernest Bostwick, six yearn old, He gets thia title from the boys about Seville. He is indebted, ho’ ever, to Mr. Jonn D. Rockefeller for his unique position, and for the competence which he receiv Tt all comes about from Mr. Rockefel-| Jers gratitude. And this ts a leseon to all young men, be careful to give the other fellow a lift, for you never know where the other fellow is going to alight. Jabez Bostwick was a croney of John! D. Rockefeller when the latter was) working, scheming and planning. Jabez! Bostwick had a lot of notions about oll which were valuable to young Rockefel- . the two became fast friends, erg “herr young. Tocketeller became A BIG TRUST. more oF less independent he made it p. sible for Jabez Bostwick to accumul conaiderable money. Now thiy is how Iernest Bostwick became “The Standard OM King.” Index Bostwick died and war gath- | ered to hia fathers, leaving « snug sum. Jabez begat Abner Bostwick, then a te'er-do-well, who ran away ant iar- ried. He begat a son whose name doce not appear and he begat Ernest. Abner and hie son, the father of Ernest, were at outs until Ernest's birth Ernest was @ peace offermg between a father and grandfather. Ernest's father died and hin grandfather tried to take care of the xranideon, Poverty prevented the grandfather from doing whathe wished to do. Then the grand- father died. Ernest was left wlone anid penniless. Mr, Rockefeller heard of {t| He re: membered how kind Jabez Hostwick had beer to him. ‘Thie is why Ernest Bostwick has a maintenance set anda for him, and as Jt te patd by tho Stand- ard Ol Company Hrnest in calle Ot King.” BOOTBLACK IS MUSICAL. Nevertheless, There Ia No Harmony in Mie Household. Frank Ailincino {s « Brooklya boot- miack who makes $1,000 « year by shin- ing footwear, and half as much more by Standard being a musictan of ability conslderable real estate. These facia came out Supreme Court, where Junt heard Mrs, Aulinctno’ sel fees and alimony, xhe having been @ued for divorce by the musical boot- black. She was allowed $125 for coun eel Leen, He owne to mothe ay nor appeal myseif. | good | | range Invent j | when you take Into consideration the pavements nad « strong wind, it was rily eruel to force the horser to His load, to aay nothing of the [draw u ting.” Mies’ Florence Warner, of 2) Texing- ton pretty ‘and elegantly ldressed to the same effect MRS. NATION BACKED DOWN , Crusader Refused to Join a Saloon Raid and Was Called a Coward. TOPENA, ation Kan. he temperance crusader, ts lee Feb 8—Mrs. Carrie clined to have bieked down last night doge? asked Pye) ‘or the chyat time alnce she o “No: 1 care only for dogs used in ncaashen started, out IT used to be a Kee) huntewo-] Ste the tlexal trame in liquor in nul circumstances combined toy hunsas all that, But foam still very} vhout thirty of her followera. had fond of Meld sports, ana fel HoKS BFE) ceed iy ape the most intelligent animals o th. secret to arrange a night ‘The sporting justinet i+ strom inj ould on Topeka “jotta” The wemen Englishwymen, ta it not? had been promised the ald of» : are born With ik, ftlding to pene at ae y aclineee eral Aounds in the most exhlivrating thing nts at Washburn Cotlege, who Leanow cof, In my kennela at home e ome to town urmed after mid- there are pward of eighty dogs al sieht, and personally. toke present. count on finding that nums 7 RH nally tcke part in the ber doubled on my return. a ee that the crusaders fancy {= for _bloodhounds wore net inolesed moment I consented to blood xeltement at the meeting was over a pe Iitense, fi then 1 ha: 4 . the women minutely mals to 1 f for the aid, Tt was decided to saunter aaravesvou ever neted ax judge ACH oot att A, M. and demolieh every" i Coats strange ax it may aeem. Yet Ih town, 8 aly, when everything 1 think “Tam perfectly competent. 1 seemed to have been sattafactorily. are Mre, Naiton began putting cn her wraps and sald she was going hom> Instantly her followers were in an Lproar. Expressions of surprire quicaly were followed by words of coudemna- ton. Hinally one woman who had spent a Kreater part of the day collecting ‘Aets and soliciting ald for the cri- sauere rvshed to Mrs, Nation and shak- ng her fist in the Wichita womar's face shouted excitedly: i“ rea coward, Mra. Nation & coward? “foam not « coward!’ shouted Mrs. Hon "Twill go uate minute with “ny ote woman oe A dozen w NW louGly expressed their desire to xo with the leader, But Mrs. Nation again changed her m ying she was ured, adding It ty stated: “The Lard does not wieh me to go to-nignt and without further ado left you're her Chicago trip, ned for next week about It. “Lowill go when the Lord direcs me. she sald, “At present He wants me to remuin dere.” She , howe t she would go to Kanaus Ctty “not to amarh,” she added, “but stinply to lecture.” Some of the volunteer members of Mrs, Nation's land of crusaders claim their leader has been induced to give up the smashing of “Joints” tn order to go off on a lecturing tour. Child Deady “Suspicious Fever.” The Health Department has askel tne Coroners’ Office to invemtigute the death of Mary Kelly, two and a halt monthy old, whleh occurred today at 23 Bast Seventy-seventh street. ‘The baby xaid ta hay ‘suspicious fever Mew SHIPPING NEWS. MANAC POR T-Day. Fy ‘Bun sete 5.25!Mova rtves 10.42 THE TIDES High Water Low Weter es a a fost Hoe 438 4g q hat ois Gs eae nr OF SEW YORK. ARRIVED, Brome Cnrietiensand Laverpeo! Niverpeot nay, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY rampico, jarano, arbadoes, Algonquin, Sentteg Silks. the latest tinte; gc. 3 180 Pcs. Silk and Satin French Foulards; 39¢., 4gc. and 59. The newest spring colors and designe. Ginghams. Scotch Ginghams and Zephyrs; worth 18¢. and 20¢, ; only roc. 180 Pcs. Novelty Zephyrs and fa- dras Cloth; ony “4 T5¢.; (Former price 25c.) 1 Case Domestic Dress Cinghams; only Sie A Sweeping Clearance of Millinery. Lord & Taylor, Grand Street Store. Saturday Bargains. A DAY WITH TWO DUTIES—with many doubtiess—but % with two in particular in which you and we are mutually interested. : You should take advantage of the bargains we offer to-morrow; and. you should make yourself familiar with the wonderfully varied and beautiful things we have all the time. mean to attend to these things, and we only mention them in this advertisement because Saturday is such a capital day for the pur- It is along day—we keep open until 10 P. M.—and if you lhave seen our new silks by daylight, come in again to-morrow night Of course we know you We call special attention to the Ladies’ Hosiery. 85 Pcs. Plain Silks and Satins; all| Ladies’ Wool Hose; Black and Oz- ford mixed; 23¢. per pair; Ladi (worth 3oc.) Cotton Hose; Black ground with white polka dot« to 7 yards: at Linen' Bleached or Unbleached Half Former Prices, Special Bargains in Our ~ 12'%c. per pair; (worth 18c.) Dress Goods. 3,000 Remaants of Dress Geede;3. Dept. Towelling; heavy weight ; fast edges: AML ahoiperisas knovted | Irloges b | sealored tise "580 focbess 32 asc. each, Hea: Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Fancy Feathers and Trimmings. A real clearance, and no half-way measures. Trimmed Hats; value $3.00 to @6.00; clearance price $1.47. Trimmed Hats; value $5.00 to $10.00; clearance price Untrimmed, Ti es ud Ready intrimmed, Trimmed and & stor Wear Hats; chenille, velvet, also combination velvet and silk, and vel- vet and chenille; value $1.00 to $4.00; clearance sale 470. Untrimmed Felt Hats; Worth 25¢. to 75c., at ge. Worth 50c. to $1.00, at 25¢. Ostrich Feather Plumes; bonnet effects; clearance sale pric: 7c. each. Foliage; at 12c, a bunch, Pretty Roses; 3 ina bunch, for I9¢. Two Special Offerings in Our Shoe Dept. Men's Porpolse Calf Lace Shoes English welt, bulldog toes, all sisee, at $1.59; (Regular price, $2.65.) Ladies’ Cloth Top Button and Lace Shoes; in the latest styles, at $1.59; (Former price, 989.50.) hi ‘20x20 inches; $1.19 a doz. \ Ladies’ Underwear. Pants; fine Egyptian yarm: 25§c.; (worth 35¢.) and Drawers; 16 and 18, 10c. 90 and 22, 19c. 24 and 26, 29¢. Me fleece lined: Manefecturer’s Sa fancy and eolid color 15c. pair. Manufact Men's Half Hose. ; Black Cotton Half Hevesi toc; (worth 15c.) Nen's Seamless Merino Half Meee; Oxford and natural colors; 15¢.; (worth 19¢.) 92 and 34, 436, of lalf Hose; urer’s Samples of 58. fancy colored Hall Hose; lisle thread: and fine cotton; é Boys Furnishing SSSS $OSSSSSS88 68888: STOVSVVSVVSSSS GOSSSSSSSSSSSOOS Our February Prices on Overcoats and Suits are so low that buyers profit, we don’t—we lose— we loaded ourselves with too many. $12 for what were mach higher priced—yes, two- thirds higher, some of them. i artment has same reduction rates, so has p't, especially on Underwear and Shirts. | 3 BROADWAY Stores: Cor, !th St. Cor. CanalSt. Near Chambers St IMPRISONED HEN SAVED Launch Held Fast by Ice Floe Reaches Shore. men imprisoned for houre and kK ina fratl iaunch In an Ice floc Washington, L. 1, were rescued after midnight by Sarin shordy satiors and taken to Glen Island. The Were exnausted by exposure. unch left Glen Island headed for irove, on the east bank of the Sound, sus: before dusk, ‘The bay wes Mled with floating ice tha little gig went bravely into the floe until she Her predicament was seen oats went ou: to her, but the pack was ‘mpenetrable, No com- munteation could be had with her oc- cupants ahe could not be reached within dred yards, and the wind blew from the north. ftw the men had no crovisions, ae the inch is used as a ferry craft to (ake passengers from Glen Island to Port Washington, F ing that the two Imprisoned men might dle from cold amt hunger if left in the ise over night, a tug was sent cut from amt othe: | Chentenoe, INCOMING 8TEAMSHIDS DUE TO-DAY. * Critte, Dundee Puert Diamar, Jupiter, Algiers f Creed Manites | Msmbure. Balienden, s. Luc! en. Milano, Iamburg. Kentucky, Covent a ; 2. ar Prince, Gi jochwoot, Hermade, | 7 Glen Island, and after bucking the pack for several hours, a way was citared for the launch to steam back to Glen sland 25c. pair. Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday Night. Corner Grand and Ch: ie Streets. eee $20, $15 and (Special to The Event NORFOLK, Va., Feb. of Lynchburg Judge Wull bank, Federal pronouncing for State taxes. ot Richmond (o perfect to th Appeals, and {f that should be adv to wil be taken to the the United States. ‘axes xiready Saow W FARMINGTON, N, United States Circult Court T due banks ‘under the contested act amount to tam not abide by decision in ational bank stock Hable aries F. ounsel for the banks, has gone tv Blackford, steps for an appeal nf tribunal's dectsion the banks the case Supreme Court of by Lynehburg, cked a Train, I,, Fed. $A pa 08. senger train on the Alton Bay Branc! the Western Divisio: of the Boston and a snow. and halt north of ‘The engineer, Charlee Over 100 Pic! and tures 1 Maite 70 8 28 and 30, 35e. | %