The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 7

% ry - ‘ . atl ' THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVs NING. NO ALL THE LATEST NEWS: OF THE BUSINESS WORLD. 29, 1902. STOCKS DROP O BAN FIURES Decreases Affect the List and Losses Are Shown in Promi- nent Issues, Some of Which Had Made Early Gains. LOUISVILLE A PUZZLE. Railroad Shares See-Sawed on Talk of Benefit to Stockholders, While Sugar Was Pushed Up—Manhattan Again a Feature. “Sieday's stock market ehowed the @™ vagaries of the Saturday half- day vession, It opened heavy and dull with nearly all international stocks lower, After a sharp advance it broke erratically on the short selling, which Preceded the bank statement. Alleged quotations from the forth- coming message of President Roose- velt, pretending to give his views on trust legislation, were circulated in the street. They were so miid as compared with what Wall street expected, that conservative speculators ignored them. Temporarily their circuation had a g00d effect upon the stocks which would be hardest hit by anti-trust legisiauion, Sugar Pushed Up. The puazle of the morning trading was the advance in Louisville and Nashville. It rose over 7 points yesterday and con- tinued to rise to-day until it crossed 130, As the Gates-Harris-Elwood Interest Im the issue is said to have been disposed of, it was given out that the rise was on reports of assurances that the minority stockholders would be taken care of and that the dividend rate would be ad- vanced. The Sugar Trust advanced Sugar com- mon sharply to-day In the face of new Utigation inaugurated in New Jersey, @nd the forthcoming convening of Con- gress. The dividend period is near and there are no known facts to support the prop- osition advanced by the bears that the dividend may be decreased. Manhattan was one of the strongest issues. It opened at 168, but showed decided firmness on the advance. The Gefinite statement that control of the Interborough Company cannot be changed for five years had much to do with the investment buying, which was the feature of to-day's trading in it. Hocking Valley's Advance. Hocking Valley advanced nearly three points on the growing belief that it is the central figure in an important deal. The stock was dealt in by brokers act- ing, tor big operators, he October report on B. R. 'T., show: Ing an Increase in earnings, stimulated that issue to the extent of 'a two-point advance. In the industrial list Steel and C per were stronger, the Bteel issues ad- neing on reports of the plans to be put into effect after the tour of in moRchen'the bank statement was tasued there was a general drop on the poor showing made in the weekly report. LONDON MARKET STRONG. Active Trading in Americans, with Prices Advance ‘The London market to-day was strong and moderately active, The general tone continued firm and cheerful throughout the day and prices in most cases made good advances, A feature of the market was the strength in International stocks on good Paris support. South African mining stocks were firm. The market for American rallway se- curities was strong and active, The strength was largely due to overnight buying orders from New York. Prices Were scmewhat irregular at the start, but later in the day the whole list went gonsiderably aboye the closing prices at New York last fught —— MR. GAGE’S ILLNESS Although Confine a Physician Was Not \ Former Secretary of the Lyman J. Gage, who {s now president of the United Sta:ey Trust Company, has been coniined to his nouse, No. 667 Madison avenue, with @ cold. “Mr, -Gage's illness was 30. slight," said Vice-President Frank A, Vanderlip, of the National City Bank, “that it was not necessary to call a physician. He is all right to-day," ——_— MORGAN NOT IN BEEF TRUST. Denial Made that He and Barings Are Interested in Merion, SLIGHT. Monse MEY s The repost from Chicago that J. P. Morgan ang the Barings would finance the $00,000,400 Beef Trust was denied to-day. It ‘was authoritatively stated that neither J. P. Morgan nor the Barings were Interested, SHIPPING NEWS THE TIDES. Low Wave AM. P.M Bandy Hock. 1248 1.28 Governor's Island. 117 1.7 Hell Gate Ferry, 249 3.39 Copenhagen + Santon Hayat Genna ‘rem Phoeniela . Main. Vigilancia DAY. rondack, Haytl. British Pri SAILED TO: Liverpool. a es. Potadam, Rotterdam. ‘Astoria, Glasgow. yba, Matangan, Minnehaha, L Philadelphia, Porto Rico. Geore Daxery, Ci Consuelo, Hull. British Kin INCOMING STEAMSHIP3, DUE TO-DAY, Clty, Swansea. ‘Bt. Loute, Southam Sauplia, biaitin Snadiany flverpook. Treasury | IN FINAN “This is a time when caution should ba exercised," said Henry Clews, the Wall street banker, in discussing the finarciat and market outlook. “Gold exports are threatened; money fs still going to the Interior, although not in such large sume as were required earlier, and the outlook for cheaper money {9 not bright. “TIntil after January dtsbursements have all been made, and our indebted- ness abroad has been satisfactorily are ranged for, money can be neither plentl- ful nor cheap. “Ot course the announcement of the leasing of tho Manhattan Blevated road to the Interborough Rapid Transit Com- pany helped tho market, but the crux of the situation Is money. “Tho market is revolving around it. Tho extraordinary large payments to be THE CLOSING Shares. High, Lew. Clos 6,900 Amal, Copper .s...++ 515% 24) wat. “Bley ¥ ise 100 Am. Car & Foundry.. 34% Jo Am, Cotton O11 pf... 98% 200 Am, Toe Co. Pheer 300 Am, Loco 2,900 Am, Smelt. & Re! 00 Am. Smelt, & Ret, 23,000 Am. Sugar ...- 5,700 At. 500 A\ 4,300 Balt. & ‘Ohio. ‘ 22,000 Brook. Rapid Transit. ‘2.900 Canada Pacific « 800 Chea. & Ohio 45) 600 Chie. Gt. West, a 1,000 Chic. Gt, West. ‘B. ¥% 10,600 C., M. @ St. 21 chic. Unton ‘Traction, 14 Term. & Trac pt 324 Fuel & Iron.... 89 Southern let pf. 68% |. Sourhern 2d pt. 42% Hock, Vat. 904 & Hock. Val. pt 9145 200 Consol, Gas. + 313% 300 Corn ‘Prod, Co. 6 100 Con. Tob. pt + HS 100 Del. & Hudeos a 100 Den. & Rio 3% 100 Det. Un, Ry. & 100 Distilling Co 4% 3.200 Erie +S 700 Erie stp. + Am 500 Erle 24 pt. 84 46% 45% 2,300 Evans, & T. Haute. 59 56% 58% 40 Evans. @ 7. H. pf. 87 8587 105 Gen, Chem. Og: sai: MAE 100 Great North. pt. Me 183% 1.200 Hints. Central Ye YB iS 300 lowa Central 39% 3% 38% 100 Iowa Cent. of BB 08K 86M. 700 K. ©. Southern... 33" 32° 33. 200K. C, Southern pt. 55M GY 65% 1.60) Kan." &@ Mich | 1% HM 45 200 Keokuk & Des if... 35% 26% 35% tow ters tas 13° 138123 19,600 Manhattan 167 156 156% 300 Mex. Central 22% 22% 2H 3,500 Metro St. M1 130% 139% 400 -Mo., Kan, & Tex... 28 25% 26 800 Mo. Kan. & Tex. pt. 57% Bate 57% 6,900 Mo. ‘Pacific 400 N. Y. Central, 600 Ontario & 10,900 Pennsylvania 400 ¥ 600 Rep. Steel of. 6,700 Rock Island. 5,700 Rock Island pt. 100 Rubber Goods 10.799 South, Pacific 200 South. Ri Am Cotton Olt Chea & Ohio A 2000... » 98% 1000... 109 Aa Spirits 6a cht B&Q de st bas 2000. 95) ACT @ 8 F gen ds 25000. 10L%e 101% 00). eve ceee 10 Can South dot ta serscese 106%, South 24 1000... + 108 reg 5000: 108 Cen Pac jet” 5000. Hock Vai #40 | 9000... 1384 Ches & Ohio 4's 8000, » 10% 4000. North Pac 3s 500... 10000. 13 CLEWS ADVISES CAUTION While Outlook Is Excellent, Condition of the Money Market Should Be Considered. CIAL DEALINGS. —————— made in December and January are al- ready reflected In the hardening rates for koth call and time money. “General Ousiness continues active. Consumption: of merchandise is heavy. TrafMa Js unorecedently large. The crops have been satisfactory, Exports are in- creasing. “Ajl these are factors for the general good and for higher levela In the stook market. On the other hand the firmness in the money market and the appre- hensions regarding the labor situation counterbalance them. “A pecullar and important factor Is that tho bull slde ppasesses less of ite former courage. It has been crippled by tha heavy declines of the last few weeks, “Tha situation does not present anyw evidence a week ago. matters enough for reflection to justify the cautious man in pursuing @ con- rervativa course.” QUOTATIONS. shares. High. Low. Clos, 200 South, Ry, pt 92 0 Be 100 St. Jo, &G. I, Ist pt Give Bie 4% » 200 8. L. 8. F.2d Dt TOK 70K TUK W. Be 8% ba 3M | 57 87 44 41% | 2% aN 46K 418% 1164 166 11,200 100% 998% 1,300 80% 100 $24 100 19% 124 600 B4 8 6% 68 $i 3 36% Be Hd 2,800 83% 8S 100 64 6% aly Ey ae ty 8 100 208° «808 700 88 BS BS 200 53 53 700 W. a* g pn 400 Wis. Cen The total sales ore 235.100 shares, a ee BE 1 120% a Brooklyn Rap. Tran... Bs Ss So Canadian Pacidi ‘& Oni Southern Rafiway Stan. Rope & Twi St, Louls sw. saggygeayyoosessulasyRMeye suey LITTLE STORIES ABOUT — THE BIG —_—_—_-+. George Gould Holds the Record Seekers—Ogden Mills and Overcoat Brigade—Edwin George J. Gould holds the record for receiving calls from news seekers, The day that he was most busily engaged | carrying on his contest with Edward H. Harriman and Edwin Hawley over Colo- rado Fuel and Iron, and perfecting the details of the Manhattan "L" lease to the Interborough Company, 15 reporters entered his office seeking information. It {8 a tribute to Mr, Gould's diplomatic abilities to say that he withstood the ordeal without getting impatient or di- vulging new . Wall street has a ‘no overcoat’ brig- ‘ade, which includes among its members some of the richest and best-known men in New York, Two of its best-known figures are Ogden Mills, the multi-mill- and John R, Dos Passos, the “known lawyer. Elther could have an overcoat for every hour of every working day and extra ones for Sundays and holidays if he so desired. It is sel- dom that they wear them, however. It must be bitter weather indeed when they are seen In overcoats in the finan- cial district. Cy Oona James J. Hill, head of the $40,000,000 Northern Securities Company and rail- road builder of the Northwest, has a new trust scheme under way. He plans to place the entire lake business of the Rallroad Trust under one head, ao that there can be no competition and no un- aeomly cutting of rates. This Inke trat- fie trust is only one of many ramifica- tions of the original combination of the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Burlington Roads brought about by J. P, Morgan, provided the merger {s up- John W. Gates, the Chicago million- aire, whose exploitations on the New RUSSIA MUST PAY US BIG DAMAGES, Dutch Arbitrator Decides that Owners of Sealing Vessels Seized Must Be Compensated THE HAGUE, Nov. %.—Prof. Aseer, the Dutch jurist who has been arbi- trating the claima of American sealers for the seizure of their vessels by the Russian Government, has delivered his award in favor of the United Stat He appratses the damages in the case of the American schooner C, H. White at $33,444, in the case of James Hamilton Lewis at $28,588, the Kate and Anna at NSACTIONS. ba ML 8 & W Ex Seaboard Alr Line ba 5000. of 5000. +. 101 BLL M&S be 25000. cee M4 Wo ist 40 +. 98% 124 934 5000... BOO cisnsacs Wabash int bs Wabash deb Bi (000. : 136% 103% 104% 103% 104% 123% STOCKHOLDER ASKS Court Action to Compel Distribu- tion of $50,000,000 by Amer- ican Sugar Refining Company TRENTON, N. J., Nov, 29.—Robert J. Trimble, a stockholder of the American Sugar Refining Company, has renewed | his action at law to compel the corpora- Hon to distribute $50,00),000 of undivided profits, und he also seeks to have the company restrained from engaging | the coffee business, His claim js that the company has al- ready lost $50,000.00 In gh nickle Mr, Trimble's action was originally begun In 1900, but the Court ruled that he had not set forth a sufficient equity on his part, “He was given leave, how. ever, to Mle an amended petition, and this he has now done. One of Trimble's charges ts that the directors of the American Sugar Refin- ing Company haye kept tts stockholders in Jgnorance of the Undivided profits since they ran ahead of §10,000,900. A }CONTROL OF ORANGE BANK, a. States Mortgage and Trust TRUST 10 DIVDE,| ng the Ar-. BANK STATEMENT SHOWS LOSSES. Reserves Decreased, but Large Increase in Loans a Surprise to Wall Street. The weekly bank statemept ireued to- [day was poor, although the large in- crease In sans wae a eurprise, The fig- ures were as follow Reserve on ait ee $9,743,675 a + 3742.125 | ERE | + 2067.80) 366,500 180,700 Cireutation, Incre br edhe \ To-day’s surplus, which Is $15,786,900, $a | very discouraging In view of that of last woek, wh.ch wag $19,735,390, showing @ doorease of $3,743,615. A year ago the degheare, other Reserve on «ll geposita United States, decrease | Loans, United States Increase. it wus $10,566,673. a CRAMPS PASS THMIR DIVIDEND, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—The Board leasy. |Corn—May, surplus was $13.414,576 and two years ago , § of Directors of the “Cramp Ship- puliding. Compan; AN $1,488, and the Cape Horn Pigeon $38,750. The dispute was the subject of pro- tracted negotiations, resulting in an ‘agreement in 1900 between Count Lams- dorff, Acting Minister of Foreign Af- fairs of Russia, and Herbert H. D. Peirce, United States Charge d'Affaires at St, Petersburg, designating Prof. Asser, a member of the Council of Btate of the Netherlands, as arbitrator. Prof. Asser decided June 30, 1902, that the average annual catch should’ form the basis on which damages should be awarded, which was exactly the con- tention advanced by Mr. Peirce, who was the advocate for the United Btates Government. The decision oarried with it the opinion of the Court that Russia must pay damages, and only left for further argument the sum due In each case, ee CURB MARKET STEADY. Good Inquiry for Standard Ienucs by Oatside Brokers, The curb market was steady to-day, with a good inquiry for the standard iasue: Quotations for the active stocks were: The Cotton Market. The local cotton market opened ateady to-day, with prices 2 points lower to 1 point higher. Despite better Liverpool cables and firm spot market news from the South the whole market was off a trifle, with room sentiment bearishly in- clined. There were comparatively few supporting orders in evidence, the public holding aloof until after next week's Goverament crop estimate appears. Trading was active in a feverish way after the call, bits The opening prices were: Dei ag; gan, BSS to 8.34; Feb., 8.25 to 8.26; March, 8.26 to, 8, April, &26 to 8.28; May, 8. 26 to 8.27; July, 8.2 to 8.26. The closing prices were: December, 8.85 to, 8.35; ‘anuary, 8.33 to 8.34; Febru- M to 8.28; April. . H y. to 8.28; June, 8.28 to 8.80; July, 8.29 to 8.90; August, 813 to 8.4. ee The Wheat Market. The strength of corn was the only feature in grain to-day. May corn at Chicago selling up 1-4 of a cent and January gained 5-8. Wheat followed this advance by @ partial gain of 1-8 of a cent, after which it again became pecuiative trade was light al! around, and in the whea was con confined chiefly to a scalping busines. Northwest wheat receipts to-day we cars, compar with 1,378 a year MEN IN TOWN. for Receiving Calls from News-! John R. Dos Passos Head th Hawley a Born Strategist, York Stock Exchange for two years or more have been decidedly sensational, is credited with an Intention of letting “the street’ alone in the future. His enormous losses in the recent slump are said to have disgusted him. Hereafter most of his speculative ventures will be confined to the grain pits of Chicago, in which he has achieved some succeas. It tf said that after losing several mil- lions in the Wall atreet whirl a few weeks ago, the Western speculator de- elded he would try wheat and corn In- stead of stocks, Amasa Lyons, the well-known finan- cler, Is sald to be the only man tn Wall street who ever fought a big rallroad single-handed and won. Years ago a railroad arbitrarily called upon its stockholders to turn in their bonds and accept therefor a new issue It had decided to bring out. All the etock- holders ylelded except Mr. Lyons. He had fifty bonds and he held them. He compelled the road to make its now Issue a second mortgage affair, and he holds to-day the fifty bonus, all that remain of the original issue. eee Edwin Hawley, the quiet, soft-spoken financier, whose connection with the Gould-Harriman contest over Colorado Fuel & Iron has made him a central figure in the week's sensational turns in the street, is a born strateg Ho was the real general in the tes Belmont fight over Luutsville & Nash- ville, In which the latter lost control of the road. Gates furnished most of the millions for the coup which was planned and executed by Hawley. Ha conceived and worked out the deal through which control of the Colorado Dauthem Railroad was s: ed by Mrs, Collis P. Huntington, George Crocker and himself, iM IIDEMES IN TRAINING IN GOOD CONDI- TION The subject of this sketch, Mr. Peter Regan, is one of the best all- around athletes in New England. He was the champion basket-ball player of the Massachuetts League, and played shortstop with the champion Portland baseball team, of the New England League. “When an athlete fs in training it is necessary to follow set rules of diet and exercise, and, above all, to be temperate and avoid stimulants or drugs. In no other way can the pow- ers of endurance be increased and the vital force be retained to rise to the supreme physical effort when the de- mand is made. Il have used Father John’s Medi- cine for a complicated cold and throat and lung trouble with wonderful suc- cess. Your medicine is a splendid tonic and body builder. It ought to be In every home.” Athletes in training use Father John’s Medicine freely as a Food Tonic, because it is a body builder and gives vital force to the system that prevents colds, pneumonia and consumption, diseases to which all athletes are exposed after great physi- cal strain. The patent medicines, with their opium, morphine and other polsonous drugs, are shunned by athletes, and should be by all people, because they only paralyze the nerves and weaken the system. Father John's Medicine is all pure nourisment—not a patent medicine—and free fram poisonous drugs, — Banking and Financial. DO YOU TRADE IN STOCKS, GRAIN OR COTTON? 80, WE OFFER OUR SERVICES AS PROKERS, FOR EITHER CASH OR MAR- ANACTIONS. oe OF 10 x VARD: GRAL OF 10 SHARES UP’ G IN LOTS OF 1.00) BUSHELS UPWARD; COTTON IN LOTS OF 100 BALES UP WARD. EVERY CONVENIENCE AT AN AND. ALL OF OUR OFFICES FOR TI PROMPT AND EFFICIENT HANDLING ERS. Ofer os, PRESENT YOU WITH A FREE F OUR 400-PAGE CLOTH-BOUND, fOtustRATED “GUIDE. TO INVEST. ORS AND OU AILY MARKE’ VRDVANTAGEOUS, TO INVESTOR AND [LATOR . SERRSPONDENCE. SOLICITED. HaicuHT & FREESE Co., 63 Broadway, New York. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. New York's opening prices were: qibeat May. ne December, 801-4 bid. id. opening prices were: Wheat 8 to 16 1-2; December, 141-2 ‘orn—May. "48 to 431-8; July, December, 56 to 651-4. —————— ELECTRIC RAILWAY FOR MANILA. WASHINGTON, Nov, 2.—Manila. ts to have a thirty-five-mile electric street railway and an electric lighting system, * Mien Chi “Determining the character and Auancial responuibility of your Brokdr iv as Import- ant an the selection of right stocks. For Sale, CREDIT. Watches and Diamonds Lowest Prices. Keilable Goods. TRANSACTIONS CON¥IDEN (LAL, Call, Write or Telephoue American Watch and Diamcad Co. 19 MAIDEN LANE TAKE RLEVATOR. DIAMONDS, watedes, jewelry, easy Peco CHANGE OF CLINATE Not Necessary In OrJer to Cure Catarrh, The popular {doa that the only cure for ebronic arch ts a change of climate tn a mistake, because catarrh is found in all cll- mates in all sections of the country; and even if a change of climate should benefit for a time the catarrh will certainly return. | Catnrrh may be rendily cured in any cll | mate, but the only way to do It tn to destroy or remove from the system the catarrhal germs which cause all the mischief. The treatment by inhalers, sprays, pow. ders and washes bas been proven almost uselees In making a permanent cure, as they do not reach the nent of disease, which is in the blood and can be reached only by an internal remedy which acts through the stomach upon the blood and system gen- erally. A new discovery which ts meeting with | remarkable success in curing catarrh of the head, throat and bronchial tubes and also catarrh of the stomach {x sold by druggists ‘under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tabiets. These tablets, which are pleasant and | harmless to take, owe their eMfctency to tho Active medicinal principles of Blood Root, Red Gum and a new specific called Gual- | acol, which, together with valuable anti- septics, are combined in convenient, pala- table tablet form, and as valuable for chil- dren as for adults. Mr. A. R. Fernbank, of Columbus, Onto, says: I suffered so many winters from Ca- tarrh that I took {t as @ matter of course, and that nothing would cure It except a change of climate, which my business af- faire would not permit me to take. My nostrils were almost always clogged up: 1 to breathe through the mouth, causing an inflamed, Irritated throat. The thought of eating breakfast often nauseated me, and the catarrh gradually getting into my stomach took away my appetite and di- Kestion, My druggist advined me to try a fitty-cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because he sald he bad so many customers who had been cured of Catarrh by the use of these; tablets that he felt he could honestly recom. miend them. I took his advice and used several boxes, with results that surprised and delighted me. I always keop a box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets in the house, and the whole family use them freely on the first appearance of 4 cough or cold in the head. With our children we think there ts not 1am 20 and reliable as Stuart's Catarr! Tablets to ward off croup and colds, a! with older people I bave known of ‘casos where the hearing had beeu sorlously im- paired by chronic catarrh cured entirely by this new remedy. Dentistry? | | | ea on bi who have lu a eel nethods are dangerous and enrscur' ATTACHMENT, vige work: Lady attendau Extracted and filled painlessly for the most method is the on! Abea yah Summ FULL SE Ranaut Bakes geo eal te. King Dental Co,26¥.224s herveusand delicate lly thou oy mines ment known to s ; WITH QUADRUPLE Sicother Silings toe, Lowent p M bri Hours,ta.m.to6p.m. Sundays, 10tos UNTIL DEC. 15 ONLY. Sets of Teeth ¢x8'*., ¥s 22-K Gold Crowns, Bridge Work, per tooth, $2 Gold Filling $1 and No Higher. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Come and Uring your friends and you will be ploaned. DR. TARR'S DENTAL PARLORS, 44 EAST 147H ST. Open evenings tll 7, Sundays, 9 vo & New Publications. Read by over 100,000 families Out To-Day Catholic News — 80 Columns Reading All the News of the City Churches Reviews of New Books League of the Sacred Heart Department Five-Minute Sermon by Paulist Fathers Children’s Page Fashion and Woman's Pages Price 5 cents ALL NEWSDEALERS The Catholic News, 5 Barclay &., N. Y. ery week. Short Stories For Sale. CREDIT, 28,8374, fa, cas more © tuurvugaly eajoy Thankagiving su uew aud fasblonable clot? Come here and open an account, of easy payment is yours A full line of watoh to select from. Open eve: monds and ing 9B NEW CREDIT SYSTEM. SLOTHING FOR LADIES. MEN AND, BOTS. take the goode THE FASHION CREDIT HOUSE 7 Weat Lash at., Dot. hth and 6a aves Op Eventug: CREDIT fv CuO ERRLY Ty (PAYMENTS Ee Maina ca C289 THIRD AVE. 3 RK I2TH ST. . $44 COLUMBUS: A FAR OTH ST. FONEMMENTTAT. OPEN RYRNTSOR, aise Weeniy uF muaLo.y page joes; eaay terms. NATIONAL 00., 177 Broadwa: meals, Help Wantea—maie SILK HAT FINISHERS wanted; a8. naw. busluees fer oj hows; salary 43 week: Railroads, 3 Railroads, e IN EW YORK Pennsylva ENTRAL RAILROAD, - @ WUOSOW RIVER Rom, | wae nesses ata THE FOU na aud VesunUsses and CORT! R-TRACK TRUNK LINE. Tho leaving ume from Cortlandt Is Ave winutes given below for Twenty-third #t. we here otherwise noted. i 1.56 A.M —PAST MATL —Lamited. Parlor Cars New York to Pitt Car Pittsburg to caicage, No A M—Past Lise—Pituaburg eicapt the 20cm Cute | Otwervacion Cane Pie OF west” bouni id Ceutral st 4.30, rt and th se Expres ia Bi andl i SaytaPtprems, tad Nok Toledo, Cineinnatl, tndianapoliag acl ng timer at Grad Central Station —THE PENNSYLVANIA 4 M—IMIDNIGHT EXPRESS Dee M50. MoTHE PENNSYLVAS a ee Drawing-room, — Sleep! : a 3.15 A 2H Binuk 0g Care, ny wuttalo 1 1.55. P.M. CHICAGO apoiin ti PRESS—For Toled Batt and Lai 5 Niagara Failte §.17 P.M. KPOshHON PvE. Pinus 15, Cleveland 4.25. Indian- 40 PM. Chicago 110. next morning. M CUBE LOCAL, Stops at Important stations. {EMERG STATE in the world. a Falla B45 Po 24 hours 5 0 Palle Makes local pe. Due Buttato 1.15 A.M. M.—IRUTLAND EXPRESS. Due tla A Due But. | iby P.M 7" .M.— CLEVELAND AND *Fernpss—ver Pittsburg, Cleveland 16 | 7.55 SeCTON, ad and ore dt var) it (Dining cary A, atonal ‘Limes all ‘ongre! i suas. (Diniug Cary, “(ointn ia ‘8 Oby N=9 DoOws soso Mpgus zr s a "fo." (plain o So 0, ¥ia Lake @hore itty Ha M bt CENTURY: LiM- {rin 19 Catcago, via Are lights and fans. {ALBANY AND TROY. FLYER. Noga 8 40: Troy 7.00, P.M. ALBANY AND TROY ®X- veal ato} | DETROIT, GRAND RAPIDS ) CHICAGO SPECIAL. “LAKE SHORE LIMITED. 24- tral to Ohlongo. All Pullman cara, 9.25 F. Cleveland 7.35 A. Ma. ti teitlaes ti, euuaes Se, SRRAOAR nt & SAW. poo WoOww coco RanyEt> sts 90, Indtanapolt 0, Louie 34g tM es fay. a TERN EXPRESS, 28 hours Hw and M. 0. 138, “via D. Wwo SaS Tice Due Buffalo 7. Mie t Aare Palle 843, Toronto i SO' A. a "SPECIAL MAIL LIMITED. | 4, fa Bachenter. .—48OUTH WESTER: ao Cineinvatt 7.60, M. St. Lows 7. Mi —*PACIFIC EX fours by Lake Shore. ORTHERN NEW YORK EX- naare Cape Vincent, Ogdensburg. &e, Deabroase andar Hace ihe Bee 09 A. n Pittefield and North Adama. Sunda; Pullman cars on alt through. tr Trains Wuminated “with Pintsch Ticket oMices at 113, 201. 416 a1 way, 25 Union 8a. W.. 278 Columbus a Went 325th at.. Grand Central Station, 1 and 198th at. ‘stations, New York: 338 Fulton st. and 100 Broadway, E. D., Arook Telephone ‘O90 34th Street” for New. Yi Central Oad, Rervice | Ragkage checked fee fine West iat Fenenan Samoa: NEW YORK” CENTRAL ROU A —s oa uo ea ‘Tra Coach me scare Dining Gar © OO DIAM N= So cr 8 eS eae Cae 10 P.. x37 x So = e > |NEW YORK, BOSTON va AND NEW ENGLAND, Trains leave Grand Central Y KALLROAD, River RR,, Lessos. R FA MA +, 122.00, noon, 94.00 p. erent RORE, General Manager: fen. 1.00 AM. . Mi arrive Ne Mt, 16.008 ME Rak. ee 282 Pe Me 415 ana Ticketa at’ New York Central offices, 1916 Broadway, and at Grand Central Station, TH. Gi H. DANTELS, ‘Gen Superintendent. retaliy pont WEST SHORE RAILROAD, Central & H, River RR. Co., leave Franklin St, Sta 28d 16 mln, later Rev. Dr. John L, Campbeff, the Lexington Avenue Baptist one tow ws, bat fs the most wonderful compilation facts | have ever known. 1 could not without it.” dy 1,000 Topics Tersely Treated in the 1 Almanae, * © * Well printed boui * % 2c. all newsdenlers, © VACANT HOUSES, AND APARTMENTS. ‘TRE WORLD: SATURDAY, NOVESBER 29, 1908. Fromiahed Reve to Lat. Saat) ee StL eiaclaearekesadaand haa ‘ak ST th TE PN Sir Sale