The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1902, Page 7

MURPHY WARS ON NCULLACH Tammany Leader Objects to Ac- tion of State Superintendent in Calling on Police to Chal- ‘lenge Persons Who Register, INSPECTORS ARE SUPREME. —_—_ Organization, He Declares, Wil tect Every Citizen of New 1 Pro- York Who Wishes to Place His Name on the Registry Lists. Leader Charles F. many Hall, action of State Superintendent of tions McCullagh in placing poll Murphy, of Places with Masts ot sumpected p: Tam- this afternoon criticised the Elec- icemen on guard at registration and election ergons and instructing them to challenge the Persons who attempted to resist vote under those names, “The policemen on duty at ter or such Places," he sald, “are there simply to preserve the peace. They have no more right to challenge a voter than any other regularly qualltled voter. peat what I said yesterday, that I re- evéry citizen of New York who wishes to reg- ister will be protected by this organi zation. “On registration day the inspectors are supreme. i there to preserve order. If any ‘The officer in attendance quali- fied elector challenges an applicant, the chairman of the Board of Election In- spectors, or any member of the board, should administer the oath as required by law, and after the questions con- tained in the challenge sheet are asked, the Board of Inspectors should at once place the name of the applicant the registration list. When any upon qualt- Ged elector or other person objecis to spectors must swear in his vote." ———— ened to Write to Actre ager for Amelia Bingham, an applicant, the Board of Blection In- APOLOGY TO BINGHAM. Discharged Stage Manager Threat- Walter Gleason, recently stage man- was ar- raigned in Jefferson Market Court to- day, having been arrested on com- plaint of Lloyd Bingham. He was dis- the custcenary two weeks notice, missed a few days ago after recelving He wrote to Mr. Bingham threatening to write to Mrs. Bingham and tel Mr. Bingham was a man of bad acter and that he could prove it. 1 her char- Ar- qolened in court he said he had written anger and that he knew nothin, inst Mr. Bingham. He then sign following admission: + more such communt ‘The cemplaint was withdrawn, ‘ENGLISH CLERGY ATTACKS BIB am sorry for having written as I aid. The charges I made are untrue and without foundation and I shall write no LE. One Eminent Divine Even Com- pares it to the Shakespeai Notable Collection of Myt! f LONDON, Congress, foilowing so closely o: death of John Kensit, the anti-Ittt crusader, and all which that somewhat tragic ever rean hs. Het, 11—The English Church n the ualist the bitter feelings nt ac- centuated, could scarcely have been ¢x- ected to be a peace conference, and to the normal disagreements which exist between the Higa and Low rections of the Church an unexpected bone of dis- cord has been added. This consists in an outspoken criticism of the Bible's in- fallibility The discussion had none of that acad- emic tone which {s so often associated : with English and American discussion of the so-called thowsht."” “German school It was an eloquent plea from well-known men for rational teaching of of the Bible to children, “so that when they grow up they will not discard the meaning of Oriental imagery, as did the tales of Santa Claus." Dr. Wordsworth, pened the discussion and Alexander Kirkpatrick, fessor of Hebrew at non of Ely, followed, the Regius inner they Bishop of Salisbury, Rev. Pro- nbridge and Ca- boldly declaring they must not regard all parts of the Bible as being equally valuable, The Rey. “Wells and Chaplain in Ordinary t King, “around which Shakespeare bullt great human document. So, Edgar Gibson, Prebendary of o the compared the Bible to Shakes- Peare's mythical character of Macbeth, up a other writers took up certain fabled incidents which’ made religion what tt is.’ the Bible in the old way. The Cl hhad nothing to fear, but had mui gain from the new criticism, trovensy by saying the Bible coul , mori —_—_ The Wheat Market. ly active and with sentiment ‘The wheat market to-day opened fatr- and bulit around them the great truths The elergy was wrong in going on teaching hureh ich to The Rev. Dr, King ratsed a great con- 1d no Monger be regarded as the standard of Dr. nder, Bishop of Derry, quot- ing Christ, reminded the Congress that revelation is progressive. about evenly divided. There was considerable wheat for sale for local account, ‘The Coren menk | crop report was regarded as about stand-off on wheat somewhat Bearish, on corn, Whei covered fractionally on moderate The trade became very Pa be prices cember, t, but t re- pit light were: 47-8. ricer -were: Wheat BANK SHORT $500,000. OAL STOCKS CUT BY TRADERS Anthracite Roads Suffer Most Through Delay in Settling the Strike and Are Lowest on the List, with the Pacifics. LITTLE TRADING IN MARKET. Mine Troubles Replace Tight Money as a Depressing Factor and Oper- ators Hold Off for Definite Action —No Feature to the Dealings. To-day's stock market at the opening showed an evident downward tendency, due largely to the postponement of the strike conferences and the failure of the politicians’ efforts to end the ovn- test. London again to-day had heavy ing orders cabled from this side before the opening, and this caused increascd pressure here. Money, which for some time hes besn the prime cause of fear in Wall street, 1s now so much easier that it is tem- porarily displaced by the various rumors and reports on the coal strik The coal roads suffered most in the general depression and while the entire market was weak other issues sustained only fractional losses. St. Pgul, Southern Pacific, Union Pa- cific, Atchison, Missouri Pacific and Pennsylvania, as the leaders in the railroad list, lost about a point each in the early trading, but in subsequent rallies regained most of it. ‘The listless apathy which dominated the market for most of the session in- dicated how uncertain the atreet feels as to the outcome of the labor trouble in the anthracite field. The soft coal roads were stronger to- day on the theory that they would be the chief bereficlaries of a continuance of the strike. In the Industrial Hst no effort was made to stimulate trading and opera- tors jn those issues were not Inclined to do more than protect their holdings. The volume of sales was limited and confined to @ narrow circle. There was a dull, hardening move- ment until the appearance of the .dls- appointing bahk statement produced a disorderly slump, Prices gave way by | large fractions between transactions In | some of the principal sufferers, notably | Missouri Pacific, which lost 3 7-8, St. Paul 3 1-4 and Atchison 2 5-& Dectt reached 2 or over in Reading, Penney vania, Union Pacific, St. Louls South- Nestein | preferred, Southern, Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Sugar. There were a few feverish rallies on professional short covering, but the closing w weak. BISHOP POTTER AT A QUAKER HOTEL.) <: While Owned by a “Friend,” the Place Is Patronized Almost Exclusively by Presbyterians. The two weeks’ honeymoon now being spent by Bishop Henry C. Potter and his jOride at Lake Mohonk will find the Bish- op with a number of clerical engage- ments on hand at its close, Several members of the Archdeaconry have prevailed upon the Bishop to be in at- tendance at the conference to be held at Millbrook next Wednesday. Among the other engagements which the Bishop wi. keep are several in this city and one in Duchess County, where a corner-stone 1s to be laid. The Cana- dian tour of the married couple was post- poned, at the suggestion of the bride, and the couple went to Lake Mohonk, Where they had decided to, spend a tew dave, of their honeymoon following the into Canada. myile's Hotel, waere the Bishop and his wife are stopping, Is » place worthy of mention, It is kept by ~ Quaker, and is a resort widely patronized by Presby- terians. Prayers are sald before br fast and supper. At pravers on the morping of the stay at Smyliee Hotel the Bishop and his chaplain knelt, while Mrs, Potter remained seated. The Bish- op will preach there to-morow. SHEEHANITES WANT COLER. Greater New York Demo Seeks OMcial Recogaition. ALBANY, Oct. 1.—The Greater New York Democracy has filed with the Sec- ret of State a petition placing in nomination, as {ts State candidates, Bird 8. Coler and others nominated at the Democratic Btate Convention. The pe- Udon bears six thousand signatures and this action Is taken, It 1s conjectured, so that the “Sheehanites may vote ‘for the Democratic State candidates, and thelr own esa nominees, SHIPPING NEWS, ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. + €.06]Sun eeta,. 6.98/Ro0n sets,. 12.19 ey THO TIDES. High Weter, Low Water, PM. AM. PM. Sandy Hook H Sai 806 | 13 o.aT 453 1045 1119 PORT OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED, Liverpoot Fp and Southampton INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY. Cymeie, Liverpool. Citta di Palermo, Naples. Souch wari Nevstria, Gibraitar, Ua Lorraine, Havre. Potsdam, Rotterdam, OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. SAILED TO-DAY, ° |etatendam, Cetherlands, Loulsians, New Orleans. El Dorado, Galvestoa, KR Prine, Feroam- Campania, Amerie, ‘ieotlana” ctontts, Jematen, Pretoria, Bermuda. = Mir Vaderland, Belgiua. rave, Teale. -PRAGUB, Austria, Oct. 1.—The death | Ponce, P. Rs | Morgan, ® | politicians, THE ‘WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ily 1902. BIG SHRINKAGE IN THE CORN CROP. Estimate of Production Goes Lower, but the Oats Harvest Is Phenomenal. Statiruician Brown, of the Produce Exchange, whose figures are regarded as official by the New York Stock Ex- change, has computed the crop yield in bushels based on the official crop re- port of the United States Department of Agriculture. Mr, Brown finds that the crop of spring wheat will be 246,874,000 bushels. ‘The winter wheat yield remains un- changed from the August estimate, which amounted to 374,021,000 bushels, This makes the total wheat crop for the yim the United stares 60,605,000 ushel It Is in the Oofober showing af corn that Expert Brown finds the greatest changes. The Government announced @ decline of 4.7 points sinc ber, 150,000,000 bushels within thirty days. The conditions now, he finds, Indicate a Gar yleld of corn of 2,352, iy bugh- els. The August estimate was 2,661,490, - | Were 2,495,081,000 bushel Statistician Brown finds that WG oats | crop is phenomenal and unprec eas | oo | He estimates the total yield at 988,632, | bushel: ich compares with 736,800,000 Vushels last year. which in bushels means a Iss of nearly 000, while In September the estimates ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. HIGH MONEY RATES FOR TWO MONTHS. Bank President Says New York Financiers Are Not Altogether “Out of the Woods” Yet. Wall street bankers do not wholly with the optimistle views Secretary of the Treasmy Shaw cerning the monetary situation, The Secretary Is quoted as saying} that the danger of a pante no longer | exiated because the financlers in the) banking centres had taken steps to avold such a peril. “It is true," sald the president of a National Bank, “that the banks here have taken every possible precaution! and we anticipate the gradual working around to normal conditions. ‘I can say, howver, that we art still far from being out of the woods ani! Mkely to have high money rates for two months. The westward flow of money to move the crops is not more than half over and the scarcity of money| at this point Is going to be distinctly felt until December, ‘But far more disturbing than any other factor in the financial fleld at this juncture Is the continuance of the Fa OLE If it is not soon removed of contention between the opera iy agree ot} con 7 bad from a business view.” THE CLOSING 100 Ai ito Ae 10) Aw. ee ; N.Y. x 19 118” 119 114,000 At ; ‘ew | iat Sy * G0 Broo ee 3 tH Fa $5 eae BS AB ABR) *58 Rents a: a 8 TH HK 14% 10 itn bd 68) fen Bet ig 21 20% 204 “BS, i, a ee i oe ge X00 chi. U Clk Clad 3M Routhern Pacite ui! 1M SOK 7) cs |. thera lway 300 Gal ig BM HH) M00 Bouths Mallway pfs. 85% 96% 85% 2,800 Col: Fu BS Bm, «200 Bt. Loule Bw. » ah 200 Col. Sou! 7) 1 a e 82 400 Con, Gas 26 Me 218% 13 43% 42a ino Ben. Fa i f 10) De. ob 19 aay tae Twin Clty 18 200 Detroit $B 88 $s Xo us. ao ‘int 22% 22K 200 Det. 0 390 Un, Ry. In ay 2,000 El 33] 10,600 union Pacis 103% 300 Eri GR Gey] 30? Union Pacis ‘pth... 90H ‘900 Gen, VT 177 ity Ed a, a 4 We 200 Ii, °K < We es 14644 1 y Feta ee pe tae : 700 Kan. ba e # 8, 2,800 Waal Tau ant a. 4 pert iy ied a Wis, “Gone Tou tie BR 2,200 Mei Me re 315,600 shares 1.100 M., SH TE” Thu ond ot tonae 41.138.600. QUOTATIONS. a Am Bloycle 69 CcBaQ Brae a ... x Chic T&T 4a 1000. 10000 Col Southn 49 Cen RR of Ga 24 ine 10000. FEU No Time Money Loans. A Stock Exchange house with big connections has been informed by ita banks that it will be accommodated with call money right along at a fair rate, but that it cannot get any time loans, It is very important for the next two months to keep the money market steady. Banks therefore are lending out money only where it will do the most good. Rash specu- lators will come to grief quickly. eee James R. Keene ts said to have re- ceived a check for $3,600,000 for the 100,- 000 shares of Reading Ratiroad he sold this week. The stock is now Geponited where it Is of access by J. ° Baer's Position Uncertain. President A. J. Pennsylvania, who is now such a prominent factor in the strike con- ferences, has been drawn in by the the biggest influence in the State of Pennsylvania, His control of the B. & O. and its control of the Reading, makes Mr. Baer’s position an uncer- tain one, te ee W. K. Vanderbilt has attended more directors’ meetings of the various Van- dorbilt lines since his recent return from Burope than for two years previous. He was present at the Northwestern direc- tors’ meott plang for improvements. a attention to that Bros. ‘ried ‘to get it “from BOND TRANSACTIONS. Un Pac ds 2000. GOSSIP IN AND ABOUT WALL STREET, Cassatt, of the! Mr. Cassatt’s road wields | North Pac 3s 6000. ee 184 18% 97% ST 67000... 30000: : 65000. Wabash lot 9000... seer. 119% West Shore wisi gy 1M vin Central 4s $000... 2-5 a 1000 2 4 the disposition of Reading is made it will be found that the men who contro] it number five. They are: J. P. Morgan. President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania; President Loree, of the Baltimore and Ohio; William K. Vanderbilt and George F. Baker, President of the First National Bank, The Baltimore and Ohio will be the biggest stockholder. eee President of the Rock is {Il and has gone to Mr. Ww. B. Leeds, Island Rallroad, Hot Springs, Va., for a long rest. Leeds has not yet recovered from an operation for appendicitis performed during the summer. ——— The Cotton Market, The local cotton market opened firm today, with prices unchanged to 6 points higher. Room bulling and a ncare of shorts sent January to 8.80 and May to 8.61. Commiesion houses were eager sellers on the rise, and soon after the call the whole list declined 8 to 4 points. ‘The early strength was largely due to bullish cables, ‘Trading was fairly active, The opening prices were: October, 8.62 to 8.53; November, 8.58 to 8.69; December, 8.67 to 8.68: January, 8.77 to 8.78; Feb- | ruary, 8.57 bid; March, 8.69 to 8.60; April, 8.60 bid; May, ' 8.89 to 8.60, PARKER'S ea HAIR “ BANK STATEMENT IN CHANGED FORM. Figures Compiled According to Shaw‘s Ruling, and Week’s Report Disappointing. The weekly statement of averages of New York axsoclated Danks given out t the uring =H. ay was in & money, but the real of the de that the banks The statoment ts | creage in reserve was increased their loans. as follows Ine, Ine. Dee, $2,311,200 300 alts oWber ited States. 831,’ Gov, Depoaits 40. Net Deposits 873, than reserve fystem) 218,085,160 reserve «207,929,800 + 1.827.950 11,685,700 (old Required (new system). Surplus reserve (aid ayatem) Surplus reserve (new ayatem) + Dee. lg CITY GROCERS NOT IN TRUST. New York Wholesalers Have Been Asked to Enter Combin- ation, but they Frown Upon It. ‘That the leading wholesale grocers are about to enter a combine is dented by officers of representative New York firms, who admit they w pproached on the proposition by George H, Han- ford, of No. % Broad street, who {s en ginering the deal “It is over a year since the matter was first brought to cur attention,” said Mr. Leggett, of Francis H. Leggett & Co. “1 did not think that the plan was feasible; at ieast It was not the thing for us, a8 we shall continue to run our own business." “We have been Invited to consider such a proposition,” said a representa- tive of Park & Tilford. “There 1s not the slightest possibility of our golng into the thing.’ “Heard of {t, yes, but never gave It aerious consideration,” declared Willlam Leggett, of W. A. Leggett & Co. “Count us out of It," said a member of the finm of FE. C, Hazard & Co, ‘Mr. Hanford was absent from his afice to-day. He is in Newark, N. J. it was stated, on matters connected with the floating of the combine which proppses to take over the business of the varlous grocers some time after Noy. 6 when @ preliminary, meeting will be theld in Detroit. ——- LONDON MARKET STRONGER. American Railway Shares Recover After jeavy Open ‘The securities market to-day shows a general improvement, home investments following the lead of consol. There was heavy buying of the last-named #ecur- ites for French account. Trading in the department for Ameri- can railway securities was moderately active, Afier a heavy opening, there was a general recovery and most of the important Issues were fractionally In advance of the final figures yesterday at_New York. South African mining stocks were un- changed, and the copper issues were flat. Rd Tintos sold at 42 6-8, ————— NEW STYLF OF SHI BERLIN, Oct. 1.—Emperor Willlam is discussing with the highest naval authorities of Germany a new type of ship. Its departures from the existing forms are not disclosed, but something essentially advanced and effective is ship designers under consideration by and builders. Banking and Financial. FOR THE SAFE i eur nly bring you larger returns in ¢ in price, the ta GOLD MINI STOCK OF LEAD CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA, mines of the 40 as well on more than ® dividenda, “Experts report property, up and recent discover be the extension of the 86 B and samo ix belleved ARGE FORC has all foundations tn, and will aho advanced, and 1 would advine people to buy Imm ‘Approved stock carried on margin. ‘ATIO GEO. ROBINSON (LAWYER), 99 Nascae 1 (Day), 1370 Biway, 37th st. (Night) ig) BALSAM notes a Religious Notices. Ainwal Consention “Christian 29d Wissionary Alliance, STH AVE. 2x0. “4TH ST. Services ad Moaday. ON AND OF- SY Tee Manian changed form, showing nges in| surplus Reserve a the old way of comvuting the required reserve a8 % per cent. of all net deposits, and according to, the new way under retary Shaw's ruling, by which the re quired reserve ts a quarter of all de poalts, excepting Government deposits, The statement was a «sappolntment to the street, as the movements of! money indicated an {nereased supply of BEST INVESTMENT ON THE MARKET TO-DAY BUY HIDDEN FORTUNE AT $1.00 PER SHARE, prove beyond 4 Resa tng B3,PAMO0 per ton was recently opened up In the HIDDE: The Company’ s 600 Ton Mill tly be In operation, HERBERT S. SHAW Store 15 Brown Palace Hotel Bid., BANK, NAL TRUST CO. MERGER ROADS SHOW BIG EARNINGS Chicago and Burlington Report Brings the Figures of Three Up to $135,000,000. The annual report of the Chicago, Bur- |Ington and Quincy made to-day shows ; Increases of $3,743,256 In the gross earn- ings and a net Increage of $2,129,268. It Is the last of the three big roads absorbed by the $00,000,000 Northern Se | ourities mpany to present its earn- ings for the year In which it has been controlled the Morgan-Hill Trust. The combined earnings of the North-| j ern Paciflo, the Great Northern and the C.F. and’ Q. are nearly $135,000,000 for the twelve months. ‘This ts within $15,000,000 of the amount j estimated by President James J. Hill, of the Northern Securities Company some tlme ago. President Hill sald that the three| roads would earn $150,000,000 this year. AS camo within $15,000,000 of ‘that tnarl i NEW STEAMERS FOR PACIFIC | A meeting will be held in the office of E. H. Harlman In this clty at an early date to arrange plans for the construc | Hon of steamshins and docks to be w by @ new Pacific ateamehip line whieh | Mr. Harriman. intenda to, estabishy in connection with the Orogon rt Line Railroad Company, which is a part of the Union Pacific system. The new line Is to ply bet: the Pacific colonies of the United States and the Pacific coast. It is sald, hawever, that the line will be extended to Japan and Ohina. Banking and Financial, Several Exceptional Stock Opportunities Are at Present Offering IN THE CURRENT MARKET. IF TAKEN IM- MEDIATE ADVANTAGE OF, WE ALE CON. FIDENT THEY WILL PROVE PROFIT MAKERS, UPON REQUEST, DY MAIL OR IN PERSON, WE WILL BE PLEASED TO LAY THE DETAILS EXHAUSTIVELY BEFORE YOU, AND ALSO TO. PRESENT YOU WITH A FREE COPY oF OUR 400-PAGE, CLOTH-BOUND, «GUIDE TO INVESTORS,” AS WELL AS MAIL YOU GRATIS OUR “DAILY MARKET LETTER.” ROTH WILL, PROVE OF INTEREST AS WELL AS OF VALUB To YOU. HAIGHT & FREESE 1890. co, 83 U'WAY, N.Y, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. EAST 58TH ST. Brooklyn ]8 WALLABOUT MA’ “Determining the character and nancial re- (ist BROADWAY, New York « {Gerken BL (147 WEST 125TH sT. {44 COURT ST. (Tem; Bar), ET. PRIVATE WIRES TO _ PRINOIP. EASTERN AND NORTHERN CITIES. mponaibility: of your Broker fe as important as Of Flgat. Stocks JL. MoLBAN & 60, panne 25 BROAD ST., NEW YORK. CITY BRANCHES: 640 MADISON AVE., near Bast 59th Bt. SPRING ST., corner Broad Business solicited in mocks, bonds grain for investment or on margin. Market letter upon application. Private wires. “Intereat_a on deposits subject to check. WM. GOSSITT GONE & 60. 44 BROAD ST., NEW YORK, nounce that they opened & branch pice and Customer’ Rooms In the BOWERY BANK BUILDING, GRAND STREET AND BOWERY, whore every facility for operating successfully tu the Stock Market will be afforded their clients YOUR PATRONAGE I8 SOLICITED. ‘INCOB BERRY & CO. jew York Produce Bxchaugs, Members { SSnwotidated Stock BXchAOE®, Established | 44-46 Broadway, New York, Bostou, Phila., Hartford, Montreal, Transact @ Bo | brokerage business in Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton. ST AND Je way of dividends and large profits on account of NG COMPANY’S | OF GROUND praccically surrounded by the reagon why the HIDDPN FORTUNE should not bow selling for MONTE i the MIDDEN| PORTONE ton the great wae’ ae Property CENTS PER 3 of 87,000,000 IN. SIGHT ‘ore body frum wh! foot wide, free milling. ree gol a Nt Wonke is BENG Chnuted ‘ox “The Busy Man’s Train.” THE “20th Century Limited’ 980 MILES IN 20 HOURS EVERY DAY BETWEEN NEW YORK and CHICAGG \Via NEW YORK CENTRAL and LAKE SHOR! FASTEST LONG DISTANCE TRAIN IN THE WORLD, = Superb new Pullman equipment, Lighted and ventilated by electric lights and electric fans. Leave New York, hic 5 P.M. Arrive | Chicago, Leave Chicago, 12:30 Noon; Cincinnati, 2:00 P. M.; Ar 45 Next Morning. e New York, 9:30 Next IT SAVES A DAY. We have in addition to the “20th Century Limited” four 24-hour trains and slower trains every day to Chicago; also four fine trains daily to St. Louis Cincinnati, and fourteen to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. See our time tal this paper. A. H. SMITH, General Superintend GEORGE H. DANIELS, © General Passenger © ~~ Railroads. Pennsylvania RAILROAD, STATIONS toot of WEST TWENTY-THIRD ST. 4 DUSHROSSES and CORTLANDT STS, Ae, The leaving me tro ‘Desbromes Gorslandt ate, ie ave att ter than wenty-t FY where otherwise it besa PAST MAlLe“Limited to two Butet "Pari Care Now York to Pittaburg. "Sleeping rary Ni " amiss eto ago. No coaches to om MAPAST LINE—Piusbure and Cleve: 2 ted ob are Carn Por "Chicago, Cleves | t2°7" Abd the. Be wee ey Ciuelmaatt, Indlanapolis, Lowle- |Srivee tine srr 16 E MoTHe pennsrivanta sepotat| 1210 finst 20-hour train to Oni Pullman Obser a Drawing vis iceping. ‘Dining Smokin, L56"h MeCIIGAGO AND sn, LOUIS Ex. for Toledo, Nashvilie (via Cine! Railroads NEW YOR ENTR & HUDSON BIVER Ry THE FOUR-TRA VIA NIAGARA FALLS Traina arrive and depart from Grand Station, ddd Street, New Yorks as ba North and westbound tr ke toa) will stow {ne Grand Central Station at %. 2.45, 3.30, 9.15. 11.30 P.M. frat 's ve Seve teas era ten minutes leaving Grand Central Statio i, southbound. trata axed tury’ as i PRESS—F Batt and rata ea Indianapolis, Chicago, ule, Dining Car. 5.55 BXPRESS—Por Pitts- PL OM.—8T, Burg, Chhicianatt, Loulsville, Bt. Re) Bittonpns ftedl EXenena All Important stations. Louie Dinin Gat Por Welen We Ver (ria font sarin atAae CELIAC CTC a Por Chi Mieran Caiy ee | B datiy, Hhenandosh Valley Moute, Commits fac land, except Saturday. 825 P. M—CLEVELAND AND CIN EXPRESS—For Pitteburg, Cleveland WASHINGTON AND THB SOUTH. 8.25, 19-25 (Dining Car), 10.10 (Desbroases 10,20) (Dining Car), 10.55 M., 12.55 (Dining Car), 2:1 Cortlandt sta., 2.20) * 3. Lim.,"* all Parlor and Din! Car), 2 vy AST. - M}DAY EXPRESS. Make ops.” Due Buffalo 1.15 Ay ts Pe DUPPALA a D SOUTH! “ineinnatt 10. ate La oad hae arr ue 0 n— 8 &8 888s 3 +2 "(obing Cane 2.10" night: oO ooo pa & DEThoIh GRAND : (ining. Cath, hb j HICAGO SPBCL "LAKE SHORE BE nian, Express, 3.25, 4.25 (Dintay SOUTH! P.M. oa 5 i tall SEARO! DARD Ain LINE, RALLWAY—"Piorida ‘and Metropolitan Limite Express, 12.10 night dally. vie ee NORFOLK AND WEST! Memphis and New Orie Caen aap D 7.55 A.M. ATLANTIO CITY—8 55 week da: jundaye, Yemtinated. ‘Trai Bi Dining Car on Sundays, 12.65 P, M. week days. on New York and (trom West | Tweak 1.10.3 25" rok dare (from | Desbroases . -M., 12.20, 3.40, week days. Sundiya, 9°45 4. FOR PHILA nd Cortlandt at Bae Dining cn et} ram sb (olning tnd Cortianat 3.55. 4.95, di Si HS ae Sho NEW YORK CENTRAL’ R 5.8 (Limited). aes | BETW! 55 Sere h ae NBW YORK, BOSTON abe a AND NEW EN Via Springfeld and the nosTon ‘AND ALBA Hideo station, car oe aint Gat ft ni Cart, 6.35, ots Broad) Fitth ave. (corner 29t t Twenty-third at. ‘ot Desbromes and Cortland 860 Fulton st.. 98 Broadway a Annex Station, Brooklyn ‘The New York T' i and astationa 4 Court ‘station, r Company Rage from hotela to deatination, nth wt." for Pen Wer Rit 1 Pe 10 80 P ae Fithets ai New. York 6 diway, and at Grand Cent iy tt a a wD Buper WEST SHOR RES RAILROAD, (New York Central & H. River RR. Co., Trains leave Franklin Bt." Sta. Silene and 15 min. later bane BY *7.10 A. M.—For Interm. pol MA sarge Mand aha #. Chica; ae J. R. woop, 4. BL HUTCHINSON, . Passenger Age 1 Manager. my For ayes Noch, ing Pant ek A -C Dally, except Sunday. C) at 11045 A Me: SAR. A hecked “fy reer, City PR e reas, E. $2.50 GOLD GLASSES $1. THIS WEEK our opticians will your eyes FREE and sell you a patr GOLD GLASSES FOR $1. rt You will never have tl | renidence by Westcott A_H, SMITH, ‘Geu'l Superintendent. KEENE OPTICAL CO. YY, NEW YORK. Hours 8 to 6, Saturdays included. Glneses made and repaired. (G:a((se nt KEENE. Pre>, “CREDIT. _ Watchesand Diamonds Lowedt Prices. Reliable Goods, TRANSACTION FID! bese American Watch and oe eS Excursions. LAST AUTUMN EXCU: lias GLEN ONOK THE SWITCH! SUNDAY, oor. # een’ $8 180 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Children chet Oana ere ket ome ‘TS Cents dnd $55 ard Ibu Browdwap. | From Brooklyn 160. additional. The price of wie stock Ht ebortly ‘be Write for finely tluse: edlately, prospectus, Denver, Colorado, con, t, COL De tr BANK, NVER, DB Help Wanted—Female, Order and dinner cook. Broadway, Bracke ch cor, 8th st, 6.3) AM. WANTED—immediately, 25 experienced addrean- ors, The Snocess Company, 32 Waverly pl, New York City. CLOTHING FOR MEN, women and children on’ beral at caah ra Steamboats. AUTUFNAL FO! HUDSON RIVER. PAY Ce BOARD OF EDUCATION Free Lectures This (Saturday) Evening at 8 o’Clock. Public Sctiool No. 1, Henry and Catharine ate subject: “The Mohammedan World,” by Dr. THOMAS P. HUGHES. Iijustrated, St. Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall, 905 Bast 424 at Point, eetion to WAIST HANDS WANTRD AT 248 FOURTH ‘AVE. For Sale. POR GALE ED 2 utmm! on rele. Consumers” ae, “Elec: y wt Rest,’ dy Pro Bate YON NARDROPP, Tested ¥. M. 0. A. Mall, ‘West 125th ot. Sunject: “Charles @ickens,” by Dr, FREDERICK H. SXKES.