New-York tribune. [volume], August 14, 1906, Image 9

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JAMES ,T. HILL IN TOWN-
DES'IES RECEM' hTMOIt.S.
• \ ;■ .- :—: — ;•;.■-.
Has \ot Bought Dakota Midland-
Sot Uuildins Canal in Greenland.
James J. Hill, who has been in the Far >\>st for
several weeks, arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing. an •P* B * most of the day in liU office In the
jjutual lite Building. Asked about a report from
t )-e West that he had acquired control of the Da
kota Midland Railroad, and was planning to ex
tend it Into South Dakota and lowa, paralleling
"the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul. Mr. Hill *n
iwercd:
T^rr^ is no foundation for the report that I have
tiurchas^d the Dakota Midland. As a matter of
Jact. Ido n °t know where that railroad is located.
jjf ft>u hear rumor* that thp Great Northern or
;any other Md with which I am closely identified
• has purchased such and such a road you can deny
\ihttn. and thus o-tablish a reputation for knowing
thine- in ndvanc«. When we ilssire to enter a new
[tsTriwry. we think it the best policy to build our
'own lines.
; When Mr. Hill was asked whether or not It was
true that he purposed to invade the St. Paul terri
tory- '■■ replied that such statements were "bosh."
• It was suggested to M;. Hill that, according to
iall account*. Union Pacific was about to be placed
(on a ' ! <cr cent dividend basis. -that Southern Pa
:eiS<" was poon to begin paying 'dividends, and tttat
[various othf-r roads wore likely to increase their
j dividend?, and he was asked whether or not the
[Great Northern was to join in the movement. He
: er.swered :
j "We are already paying 7 per cent. That's a
'pretty pool rate, and !t is enough."
] When a question was put to him about the ore
Ideal pend r-.e between the United States Steel Cor
poraTi"" and the Great Northern Railway, he re
!eponfi*"-d, "You mean the 'ordeal.' don't you?" and
[fpou (-.;>■ thins more on that point.
. He dii! not oppose the entrance of the Union
Pac:' Into Seattle, he declared. in answer to a
further question. His argument before the com
[jnittee nf the Seattle City Council «a few weeks
!ago, ho .■?. v concerned the question of grade
: crossings, and his objection was solely to the par
ticular route which the Union Pacific had selected
for its proposed entrance.
Mr. Hill was entirely disinclined to discuss his
(Canadian railway plans, replying to question^ bout
them with the remark that he had recently been
'itporu a to be about to construct a canal in Green
land. ">','- v
as • i general conditions in the Northwest Mr
Th/- Northwest is prosperous and crops are large
conditions throughout the country K en
«ra!.y ar^ prosperous. There is not so much acri
ratairaJ territory left for development in the United
Sates an.l consequently population is becoming
a:ore concentrated. This is h^lpine the railroads
to Bbow better result?. The steel trade is excep
tionally prosperous, and one of the reasons for it
is louna in the destruction of our forests. Conse
quent, y. we must find some substitute for wood.
Mr. Hill expects to be in the city for two or three
iays only.
GREENE ALLEGES PIJOT.
fay* Recent Riots at Cananea Were
Fomented by Speculators. '
Colonel William C. Greene, president of the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company, who re
tßrned to this ,-ity ■ few days ago after an ab
«er,oe of several months at the mines of the com
jany at Canan-a. Mexi.-o. has issued a lonp cir
eu^P to the ..tookhoWers. in which he dlScUy
■ ' * ■< trr«- mine* were
result of ; , pjjt fey speculators of this city
Ktefir^r information Ml him in believe that the
jjot hid bet* arranged In the West. Who the m*
«r, ; rne,i ?n the conspiracy we r , Colonel Greene
fc^ed yesterday to ,ay. •«* intimating that
temfght 1.-t.-r on make j .statement on the sub
3*cl - . . .
Jn his circular he says, in pin :
StSto*lSefS f ORle Se!^ ous labor troubles,.
*c • ■ ." • v fi l £ « o f . a number of lives and the
favolvrc io« .f «♦ "' th V ompinys lumtx-r yard.
EBBS! . ' ?■ '«na>fM»teiy sunpre^ed. 'and.
ri;; ['•'■> f '"' June and July was mi-
JT'. ' > s apai" normal, our July „r , '
CS ' ,-••;-- .)U^'-.a,:M flue dost Bhlpped
:: ! I ,;: !; ;; f ds Ausi '' s? Hill ******/*». In excess of
•M e f»'r^Sh^^rA™% ntin^ and Inciting the riots
J** i ... u'fhfii from New York and was part of a
$ I™.''^^ l " depredate, by the destruction
-I f -,'- C-nViViT" sfcuriUea of the company, and
mf .... Buppleroented by the usual crop oi mali-
W»aiM :n ;J Jeadinp rumors. Fortunately, however
g«a«erapt t.. destroy your property miscarried
Md conditions are again normal. Quiet has been
The New- York Tribune's
%> Annual *
U- Li wd tlUi Icti
V eature
Will Be Published as a Supplement to
The New -York Tribune
_ ON —
Saturday, September 1, 1906.
bis Supplement, which is a regular event, is invaluable to
parents and guardians who are desirous of placing their sons, daugh
ters and wards in suitable schools. .. ■
It will contain many interesting articles on important educational
subjects by competent* writers.
Only the announcements of schools of good standing solicited.
Such schools receive the most satisfactory results from Tribune
advertising space. Be sure your school is represented.
IVrite for terms.
NEW- YORK TRIBUNE,
NEW YORK
NEW-YOBK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. AUGUST li. LJMMi. -PAGES NINE TO TWKLVK.
cSnmlL rr £ !tored at,<;a nanea - «nj the Mexican
1% ™ ?e? c ? l i has •■^Wished a permanent post and
?i,L. ?k U L a . 9, n & Permanent garrison at Can
22^v2..f^. c y lns , u i: ln B absolute guarantee against
V /*? ."jrenc* of labor troubles.
xsotwlthstandlna; the persistent attempts that have
been made to destroy the confidence of stockhold
ers In their property and its management, our list
or stockliolders is continually increasing we now
having 7,h30 stockholders, as against 5.226 stock
,\.F? a tne tlnw * of our las annual mooting,
Dividend .No. 18 of * IW<H)O - making an aggregate of
W.«) 4.400 paid in dividends to date, wan paid June 30.
ana a meeting of directors has been called for
August 15. at which date action will be taken on
dividend No. 19. The current net earnings of the
company are more than sufficient to take care of
present dividends now being paid, and there Is no
reason to anticipate that any reduction will be
made in dividend payments for the coming year.
If AI.PII PKTKUS HELD.
Long Island Railroad President in
Court in Smoke Case.
Ralph Peters, president of the Long Island
Railroad, was held by Magistrate Smith, in
the Long Island City police court, yesterday
for trial before the Court of Special Sessions in
Jamaica, on a charge of violating the city health
laws in permitting an alleged soft coal smoke
Preai.lent of the Long Island Railroad, who iras
yesterday held for trial on a charge of using
soft coal on his engines.
nuisance to be maintained by his road. This
action is an outcome of the warfare against the
I»ng Island Railroad by the Health Department
of Manhattan. The fight began more than a month
ago, since when more than thirty engineers and
firemen have been arrested The Long Island
City magistrates recently made a demand for
the arrest of the officials of the road, and two
weeks ago a summons was served on President
Peters. Joseph F. Keanney, acting for the rail
road, yesterday morning waived examination and
asked to have the case sent before the Court of
Special Sessions. President Peters was not In
court during the argument, but he was techni
cally 1 held in the custody of his counsel for his
appearance In Jamaica in September, when all
the cases will be tried.
GOLD IMPORTS BEGIN.
Gold to the amount of $2,000,000 was engaged yes
terday in Liondou*for shipment to the United States
tor the account of the Hanover National Bank.
while it was reported that another million
follow and t!:at the Van Norden Trust Company
had secured $125,000. The course of the fterllnff
exchange market suggests the probability of ship
ments of the precious metal to this side of the
ocean in considerable volume in the course of
the next few weeks, especially as money rates at
this centre are higher than they are abroad, thus
•raking the placement of foreign capital here an
attractive proposition
The demand for monej^from the interior, is in
creasing. Reports received yesterday from Chicago
indi'-ate an active inquiry for funds in the West
and Southwest, a further reflection of which is
presented in the domestic rates of exchange at out
of town points on New York. Call money was nrm,
but there was no indication of unoasincrs in bank
ing circles over the future of the market, as it
w.is generally believed that there would be ample
relief in the event of stringency in gold Imports
and deposits of government funds with depositary
irinkF. It v.as reported from Washington that Sec
retary Shaw had denied any Intention of purchas
ing 4 per cent government bonds in the open
market.
riVJ- CE.XT TJR).\E CASE
Trying to Make Equitable Arrange
ments With Pay Stations.
Settlement of the difficulties attending: the estab
lishment of a 5-cent telephone pay station rate and
the enforcement of that rate at ; all public tele
phones, " except in hotels and a certain class of
apartment houses, ■ are : sought diligently by the
company, even to the making of concessions to
tome of the pay station proprietors who have been
complaining. |H. V. Thurber, general manager of
the New York Telephone Company, said yesterday
that in a short time he expects that new pay
station contracts will be made with all the dissatis
fied proprietors which will allow them to sell calls
to the public at 5 cents, cr the pay station privilege
would be taken away from them.
he company. Mr. Thurber announced, was send
ing agents to each owner of an apartment bouse
offering, to make the regular pay station contract
with him. dating from July 1, which would enable
him to furnish calls to his tenants for. s cents, re
ceiving on each call a commission of 20 per cent.
The same offer Is being made to each proprietor of
a pay station: who is a • direct .subscriber to the
company's service. Almost all of this class of
pay station men have accepted the offer and most
of the apartment house proprietors are likely to
take it. There is no way to compel those who do
not. agree, however, to furnish a 5-cent call.
According to Mr. Thurber, public telephones are
classed by the company in four divisions— hotels,
apartment house service, pay station contractors,
who are direct agents of the company, receiving
only a commission on the payment for calls sent
over their telephones, and those subscribers who
are allowed by the company to maintain pay sta
tions on their premises. The pay station contract
people have the equipment installed free of charge
by the company. There are a.bout fifteen thousand
subscribers who maintain pay stations. The s
cent rate, in most cases, means for them a loss of
from 1 to 3 cents a call, and it Is from them the
trouble has arisen. Many refuse flatly to sell a
5-cent call. Mr. Thurber said:
* c « r f. offering to these men to make the regular
s££ tat !on contract, giving, them a 20 per cent
SST^in"^ 11 ?T h , caU - " will mean. In many
m^n*. ?h2 S l able loss to the proprietor, but it
rarnim h unlfcrm 5-cent rate for the public. So
tnk^! Yifi e ery c ?? approacned by our agents has
r«f«iL ♦ offer li . Borne do not - and annoyance
omwS 1° USers . of the > telephones, we may be
obl.ged to cancel the arrangements under which
pay station?" 11 thCSe subscribt * is to -maintain
♦«I£.,« I £.,? W ii M ; l i? of a P *nient houses we are offering
tfJn^v Lt«f neceßsar equipment free and make
ln£ P t y X ? n co f ura - witti its commission, giv
rhf 1° lh .e ( tenants the 5 - cent rate. Of course.
in wmT" tor may ' n ?J choo9e to tak « this offer.
in which case he could continue to charge the 10
fnt n *£.? UU t t A WOU !2. then be plalnl >' to the tenants'
think V™ haVe d!rect . tele Phone connection. We
evlrv ifiETt ° Ur . c . xperlen "' thUS far. that almost
e\er> apartment house, except some of the very
expens ye ones, will take up this offer. '
Hotels are in a different class, and we are not so
much concerned about their rates. The public gener
ally expects to pay more for articles purchased at a
for «hi T h en hoteta m;llnta{n booths and operator*
so^eTh n» X BU PP° <?. they are entitled to charge
something extra. I have had conferences with
afSr" l^ 8 °L th '} Fists- aMoclationa in which
after the subject had been discussed thoroughly
they agreed that this offer was entirely fair, arid
would work out best for them and the public
atlt, to th e subscribers who maintain pay
stations (vmes because the gradual reduction in
m ™ B " b9crl^ion rate, while the 10-cent pay sta-
Mrf, n ii?' maintained. Increased their profits on
each call from 1 cent to 4 or 5. or even 6 -cents
Naturally they think It hard to come Tola commis-"
20°™°/ LSf/V.T'J 1 - hUt i f that Bame coiSmlsTton
»i,r« i, "^ had b . een cff «red to them years ago
hay Jump4 U atTt Pti ° n mteS Were high ' tney ™"»
The point of the whole controversy Is that while
the pay station men. .. a d the company too will
be out of pocket by this 5-cent rate, ' the public
may. count on a lower rat uniform at all piacps
over which the company is able to exercise control
CASH II-: If STOLE $100,000.
Birmingham, Ala., Bank Official and
Two Brokers Arrested.
Birmingham. Ala.. Aug. 13.— Officials of the
First National Bank announced to-day that
Alexander R. Chisholm, paying teller of that
bank, was $100,000 short in his accounts. As.
Chlsholm was bonded for $30,000, the loss to thz
brink wJI! be reduced to $70,000.
The discovery of the shortage was made while
Chisholm was off on his vacation. To-day when
he returned from Atlantic City and was taken
before tho directors of the bank he broke down
and confessed his shortage, naming as his ac
complices certain brokers in whose places he lost
the money, ho alleged, through speculation.
Chisholni when arrested had $3,000 j n cash,
which he delivered to the bank authorities It Is
understood that the alleged accomplices named
by Chisholm will be arrested. Chish*lm is un
der thirty years of age. He is a son of Colonel
Robert Chisholm. special attorney for the United
States government. His family is one of the
most prominent in the South.
The defalcation will not affect the bank, which
has a capital of $1,000,000. a surplus cf $400,000
and undivided profits of $75,000. The entire loss
has alre ady .been charged off to profit and loss
This afternoon W. L. Sims and C. M. Hays, well
known brokers were arrested on warrants sworn
out by W. P. G. Harding, president of the bank
charging them with aiding and abetting the em
bezzlement of national bank funds. It Is said
that a third broker will also be arrested. A war
rant has also been sworn out for Chisholm
cnargmg him with embezzlement.
FEDERAL COPPER CO. 'ATTACHMENT.
Sheriff Hayes yesterday received an attachment
for $14,000 against the Federal Copper Company, a
foreign corporation, in favor of Henry E. Sloan.
The attachment was granted by Justice Diekov of
Kings County A deputy sheriff attached $12 500
in the hands of an attorney at Ko. 2DO Broadway
ALBERT WILCOX DIES ON BEACH.
Seabright. N. J.. Aug. 13.-Stricken with
apoplexy while Bitting on the sand In his bathing
clothes. Albert WUcoz, of the insurance firm of
Albert WUcoz ft Co.. of No. 27 William street.
New York, died without regaining consciousness
Mr. Wilcox was a bachelor, fifty-five years old,
and was well known in insurance circles.
TRACE IN CHICAGO.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.] '
Chicago. Aug. 13.— The grain markets were about
as dull to-day as they ever become. Prices could
not be expected to run not under sue . circum
stances, and the changes were slight. Hog products
ruled firm, with pork In the end from 74c to 25c
higher, and lard and ribs up from 5c to We.
The wheat market was absolutely lifeless to
day—the dullest In a long time. Trade was light
and there were few changes !n prices. Local re
ceipts were 460 cars, with 499 cars estimated for
to-morrow. September wheat opened at 72?ic. sold
at 72 l to 72} B r. and o" to 72'ic to 72% c. May sold
from 78*4 cto 79% cto TSV.c.
The corn market had a firm opening, mostly on
account of the light receipts. Final prices were
firmer, though about the same as Saturday's.
Local receipts were 133 cars, with 150 cars estimated
for to-morrow. Shipments hence were 2t53.G»
bushels. September opened at 49% c, sola at 49?ic,
went off to 49'/4c and reacted to 49 1-<-.1 -<-.
The market for oats opened firm, but on failure
of demand to be sustained became heavier. Weather
was favorable for completion of harvest In the
Northwest. l/O«-ai receipts were 215 can, with; 334
oars estimated for tomorrow. Shipments hence
were 62,000 bushels The cash <li inaiul in fair. S>'|>
tember «i»ld from .'{IV "ft to 31*4? to Sl^c and r«»
ai t.-a t » ;'.i'-r
Provision* were dull and tirm<*r. Tt»e hog move
ment was itKiilli the influent-lug teutlir*». tint this
time it favored the bull alJe. receipt* being la.two
head short of the estimate. The feature of the trade
was th« purchase of 1600 tierces of January lard
by a rnnni— house. Shorts, were active buyers.
Selling was scattered. September pork sold from
$16.&;*$ up to $17.12Vs and "it t> $17.10. September
lard sold from $S.7u off to 1»67' 2 and reacted to
$3.70. September . ribs opened at $8.95. sold up to
$5974 and off to the xormer price. Hog receipts
were 33,000 bead, and price* at the yards were So
l'li\ (,(»<)[)■,
f. T— T-T«}n. H. Macy & Co,'* Attractloas Are Ttclr \, -* < ri:-.
■ Z — ' J \—^>V B'v/aj*at 6th Ay. <^ -4th to 35th St '• .'
SECOND WEEK" OF THE MIDSUMMER
SALE OF
FURNITURE and Kindred \Lihes of
HOUSEFLR\ 7 ISMI\C( GOODS
Furniture is the mainstay of the sale, but the sale'
. lines involved are r»ot limited to Furniture. m
stead-EVERYTHING REQUIRED 'FOR.-THE COM
PLETE OUTFITTING OF A HOME. ' v .^
Sale prices matchlessly low. Expect $60.00 to
$75.00 to do the work ordinarily done by $100.00.
63c,===A Short-Season ' Price
For Men's. Negligee Shirts. ; :
■ First Floor. Broadway. : : .
"Dollar value" puts it on an extremely conservative
basis. An inspection of the lot of 3,500 Shirts will re
veal many garments belonging to the SI.OO class. All
made of fine quality madras, in printed patterns -with
a generous sprinkling of woven designs—
checks and Jacquard figures; cuffs detached.
•Men's "Cricket" Collars, ) KAVn
Six f0r..,......... : .....v...x..;P ye
SofUCollars, made of fine quality mercerized chev
iot—cool, comfortable, sensible hot-weather substi
tutes for starched collars. We started the season with
them at 23c. each, at which price we disposed of hun
dreds of dozens. > -v-
Now — six for 59c. - .
.Millinery Clearance, v' ;
First Floor.
BALANCE OF OUR MIDSUMMER STOCK' OF
Ready-to-Wear Mats \
Made of Satin straw braid, trimmed with velvet,
chiffon, maline and wings.
—ABOUT 300 IN- ALL, '£» it jnj'>;
—FORMERLY SOLD UP TO $4.96 e^ 11 •V O
Baby Carriages, Go-Carts and
Requisites for the Nursery,
Basement.
11/ niHIS news of Carriages and. Go-Carts— a great
lj special collection— leads up to interesting
[I )L • news of other lines of Nursery Requisites In
p^acyaj the Macy Housefu^rnishing store:
REED BABY CARRIAGES, new designs, enameled steel run
' nine pear, porcelain handles, rubber-tired wheels with patent hub
caps; corduroy upholstering; complete with green-lined white
parasols.... $8,94, $13.59, $14.84 up to $22.53
REED RECLINING GO-CARTS. 1900 models, preon-cnamelcd
running gear, rubber-tired hub-enpped wheels, porcelain handles;
complete with parasol clamp. $10.74, $13.49 up to $25.96
' REED • RECLINING GO-GARTS, with corduroy-upholstered
hoods; 5pecia1..:...... ................... $!3.74 to $31.96
ENGLISH PERAMBULATORS, upholstered ■hi 'leatherettG;
brass triminiup. rubber-tired wheels with brass" bub caps; finished
in green, blue or garnet •• $19.74 to $35.84
FOLDING GO CARTS.. $2.41 to $17.96
Go-Cart Cushions, $1.38. Parasols, 49c. to $1.72
Parasol Rods. 15c. Safety Straps, 39c.
f NEEDS FOR? THE NURSERY.
White Enameled Baby j "Clark" Food warmer
Scales $4.74. and night lamp corn-
Baby Hampers, $4.81 to bined, $1.19.
$ 7 ° 9 - - Baby Hammocks, S4c,
Children's Japanned $1.28, $1.79.
Bath Tubs, 94c. to $1.32. « ArnoH ..» sterilizers-7
Oak Bath Tub Stands, bottles, $2.83.
$2.27. '
Willow Toilet Chairs, J}%S* cr * GateS ' 51 " SS »
$2.54, $2.89, $3.26. *f-.. **%•.
Children's Oak Com- Wire Window Guards,
modes, $1.38. $2.29, $2.54, $3.21.
Nursery Hampers, con- Wire Shoulders for
taining 6 eight-ounce Children's clothing, 4c.
milk bottles, and com- Sterilizing Bottles, doz.,
partment for ice, $5.89. 36c.
IJO'.KI) *M> KOi>HS.
Single insertions 6 cents per linn. Sis
teen words, Mven times consecutively, S l .
which entitled advertisers to hay« rooms
entered in The Tribune's Directory of
Desirable Rooms for a period of fourteen
days. Write for circular.
Full Information concerning these
rooms mar be had. free of cnarge. at
the Uptown Office of The New-York
Tribune. 1364 Broadway, between 36th
and 37th sta
IT # S COOL on Washington Heights. M 8
West 142.1 St.; attractive rooms: good
board; refined Chrlst'an family.
11TH ST. 17 EAST. VAN RENSSELAER.
— Elegantly furnished apartment, private
bath. $1 daily: Including meals, two. (23
weekly; one. *12..V>.
34TH ST.. 45 EAST (Madlnon Aye ).—At
tractive rooms with board; private bath;
references.
4»TH ST.. i> EAST.- Handsome larce an 4
small ittooM. with hoard: winter arrange
ments now ma.ie; references.
U2TH. 504 W.— Large, attractive room*:
delightfully rool: celebrated restaurant;
room and board. $8.
Sabarbsw.
rLBASAVTTILLH Westchester Coonty.
N. V- Room and bocrd; adults; <julet
home: healthy situation: lovely country.
Apply Mrs. DIXON.
F.OOMP. with board, in pleasant suburban
home; excellent train service. fall or
sddrees 61 South 11th »t., Ito»ev!lle. N. J.
l i HM-HKH i:«m > \i -i -.n (Xl
ATTRACTIVE parlor suite; private
apartment, upper west side; may be
rented by persons "visiting city; telephone.
W. 8.. Tribune Uptown Office. 1364
Bmadiray.
12TII ST.. II EAST. Desirable rnoma with
modern conveniences; permanently of
transiently; references.
MTH ST.. 116 WEST— Single room, com
fortably furnlflhcd: private family; S3 00;
telephone. SEEUY.
101 ST ST.. 3 WEST.— Comfortably cool,
airy parlor suite- bath adjoins; sani
tarily kent; convenient to "L." . reasonable.
AAEND3.
AUCTION* SALKS.
BY an onj*r clgned by the Hon. Charles F.
Maclean. Juxtli-u Supreme Court of the
State of New York, dated Au.:u«t 11. IDOt).
I will sell at Public Auction, by Mrwri.
Brown un<l Beccomb, auctioneers, at th*lr
Miiittoti rooms, ■ eoroer of Ktttrti itinl \V«t
ata.. Kcrovi«h of AUnliuttHn. New York
City, at 1- o'clock .un on Tu>-s>lny. An-
BUM H. H*MI.
1110 Boxes of Verie!!! Lemons,
l.x i- S. l.iilatana. attached under warrant
of attachmanl by tne a.< .-*!>. rifr of Kliins
•„ ciy, In the lion of K. A. Tucker
Company Mgt<lii>i '/Mo Mitnl«>aliu Company
MICHAKL .1. KI.AHKHTY. Sheriff of
Ktiin* County. Hated August 11. IW)6.
BY virtus of an ■x«cuttan on mttachment
I will sell this day. M a. m.. at 14 M
hi* . SlantMtran, Int of 1 i"th. unrnanu ■
f«(tur»<l rlnthtn^ an<l flxturcs. I>. KRAI'S-
H.MH Marshal l.^ul« ff»||. Auctlongpr.
unxi.vni> ~A>'n~rooL.' TABLES.
rTUnEnß"«f~biiltord and pool
tabUi; hl»h graa* br>-v!in» alley build
era: lowest xirlc!». MARX BROii- .*
Vclon 6iu**%
i > n \ (■()()!)•>.
STORAUfc NOTICES.
THE CLINTON* STORAGE WAREHOUSES
OFFICES. 243 AND 245 EAST 35TH ST..
NEW YORK.— To Austin T. Blair. Victor
Berthelsen. Mrs. Carrie B. Bryan, admin
istratrix. Mrs. Merat Barill. Mrs. L.
llowers. Thomas F. Berry, Mrs. Sadie
Brown, B. Browning. Mrs. D. Connaugh
tcn. Henry Doyle. Louis F. Denlke. Annie.
Daw. Mrs. Mamie Dempsey. Mrs. Dunn or
Neppels Express Company. Mrs. Mary Da
laney. Henry Guy Carletcn. J. J. Cooler,
Mrs. Mary Cabrera. Miss Susan A. Clark.
Mrs. Sadie Column. F. J. Emley. J. M.
Frank. Mrs. Anna Flynn. Mrs. Josephine
Fltzpstrlclc Mrs. N. Ford. Mrs. M. J. Gor
mau. William Glfuni, Mrs. Ellen Ganley.
L. F. Glasner. Miss Delia Gaffrey. Mrs. T.
Margrave. Mrs. Eliza Haice. B. F. Hutch;*,
jr.. Susan Hynes. Margaret Kelly. Mrs.
Bridget Kelly. William Venson Kelly. Mrs.
Julia Kennedy. Mrs. L B. La Mon. Mrs.
Elizabeth I-tlly. Mrs. En.ma Le Rot. Mrs.
W. . Lehmann. Jamesc A. Mallen. Anna, V.
R. Morris. Miss Annie Moran. J. A. J.
Madden, Loretta Murphy. N. B. Moot*.
Mrs. John Manr.lx. Jam--' Mathews.
Thomas Mackln. Mrs. Ann Murnin or Rev.
Thomas A. Thornton. Edward J. Martin.
Mrs. Munsey. Mrs. V. J. Moran. William
JtcComb. John p. McCarthy. Margaret Mo-
Garran. Charles P. O'Brien. Martin Oblaon.
William O*Dwyer. Anna No*. Charles F.
Pitney. George Palen. Mrs. a E. Rhoads.
John Ryan. Mrs. Cordelia Ryder. Mrs. J.
Staples Row*. Katharine Roach. Jennie
Qulgg. Katie Rellly. Mr. F. Sohmldt. Will
lam SutllK. Miss Julia V.'alter. Mrs. M»r
f,* 1 White. Mrs. F. W. Watklns. Mrs. H.
n Ilia rd Mrs. B. O. Upperman. Edward B.
Rowland: You and each or you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment of
this company's lien upon the property here
inafter rierrrtbed having expired, after due
notice thereof had been given you. this
company will cause such property, to wit.
household Roods, personal effects and mer
chandise stored by you In Its warehouses,
to be sold at public auction, according to
the statute In such case made am provided
at these warehoused. 243 and MS East 38th
ft. New York City, on Wednesday. August
2% and September 6. 1906. at 1<» a. m.. and
will be continued each succeeding Wednes
day, at the same time Bad place, until th»
sale is completed. T. G. ELLSWORTH
G*reral Manager. N«v Tort. Autrust !«'.
It" 10.
I \HII I < lI.AMM,.
N.Y. Carpet Cleaning Co
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
437 AND -a:- WEST 43TH ST
™ Tel. SBS— Bryant. Established 11$7.
TV. H. JORDAN. EDWIN U&TZ.
I fi I W. WILLWE3S,
86S W. Ml® ST. ZSJSL
CARHgT CI.KANINO ICta "llahed^TS:
WQiL'iLOAIBIS'
CABPiET GIiSAHIBBQ' (50
110 WEST 7TTH ST. *
I-areeit Work* Xx «l!.;>t Facilities
TBI.EPHONE MjIS-RlVerSidll'-
CAItRFII. CAItPDT CI.EAXINO CO —
• leans by Mnhml air. atoam. hand
«»r on floor 1»5» Urondwar. 411 E *» 4*th
■1 COE * BRANDT. ->>! m Yt,;h
I'V'MAKIM, \SH MIl.l.INtlO
::..-- -mak : h . r th* day
OR* <.'>n|>«
. .- S. 15.. 20.* 2 _, 24. ._,,. CO.XV^t Fonrtecnth S:..
7; 0. 11, 13» 15. 17, 10, 20. 21, 22, 33. 2 1, 25, 27 and 21> West TMrtHatsft St.
August Sale—Stock Clearances ;
A Team That Brings
'• . A HARVEST OF VALUE?
- : ■ ■ to Midsummer Buyers.
BlanScts : Table. Linens Cwt.vr..* :
.-ncn-T-jc Conifcrtablcs Towels • '. . UpScdlstery
-ALt DfcPT 5 Spread? Fcorfs*& Shams Ktrr'
ARE WWte Goods " Silverware Mosllns -
Flannels ----- - - Cutlery ' \ " Sheets
• . Flannelettes Soaps " FJllotv Cas<*» -
In all. other sections clearances are the rule
';.>.[. In "preparation .lor stock taking;'! -
Clearance m Boys' Clothes
Values that ought to bring every mo tber who reads this, here to-ctciricr«\|
..:. Goods reduced are not only those for present we but sorb a? sfti
boys will, want . for school and cool weather wear Preparation for
stock taking is the reason for these extraordinary mark downs,
Youths* :Mm suits .. v ; .^.. Clearance ' of Bays* BMM \
HlKh-clsas tries — ctarrtots. ■ rw«s4s. \ Madras and Percale— fancy whit* ■«• ' '"<
striped flannels, homespuns, wool crashes I ecra enures and strip**— Huh- i- i
and ■ unfinished worsttds— or t piece — , dark Blooses In military; ntrllTWJ or
. full or half lined with mohair or eerc*— : ; shirt collar style.
17 to 2& yean. ..•...; , Blouses that were .49 .03 '
Butts that wer* JS.M 2.98 . Blooses that wer* .79......... [49 i
Suits that were 57.0S ...S.BS Blouse* that wer» 1.25..:..... '.GO
Suits that were $958 4.98 ' 3 to 16 years.
cltlT *\::. *' ... . j.,- Otter Geanace Lets *
■.. Boys' Fini - 2SI Suits wastabl* K»** pami *n4 PHI
S3.M and 53.0^ valu«_.» . 1.49 ' ' SST3TS2f *£.*?. "!f!T... •1 2\
Norfolk. Russian and sailor style* in tt'-.>,.m. tr «* ■>..*. .-* ~«.^i
assrswrsK.-sstttsa:- "sstsi."S'a-j,...,_ .39
pique, duck and other summer fabrics— Men's and Boys' Bathing- Suits—
tastefully trtnl'd wttJi braid pipings. *» lro ° l J*r»?y— 3-p!»«e— 1 Jft
silk emblems, etc.— to 1« years. • 23 to ♦• chest— were I.M to 2.58. d • ' >
Not all sixes In each kind. Two-piece Jersey— to •*— - fr»
but full line of sixes In the lot. , were 51.25 '■-■■_•<*>'- :
Tuesday Being Children's Day
Special Clearance Sales To-day: -
Clearance c*
Girls' White Presses
Pique and Union. Linen. .....
some with col' 4 bands.
Russian and Sailor Style*— •-
4 to 14 years— - Q
were $2.40 and $2. 88. ...... .^,.. • I
Cleara-ce .;
Ciildren's C'.oais
Silk. Serge and llghtwetsitt
Mixtures— 2 to 6 year*—
were «9.M to $15.88 .98 *• 4.08
August Ss.!e -of Muslins
S0 question about the qualities —
experience • has taught customers
to know that grades we offer are
■ always reputable.
BLEACHES*— YARD .WIDE ..I tJX
8 cent kind— flras J ■ I
.:■:.:■:. ■■■ Lea* than cats* price.- ■•- .'■
Limit 20 yards. "
t*NBLEACH£r>^-VAIII> WIDE— )
">-%lill length* «TT% ct quality— > . {§1
yard, price J
BLEACHED— 1 _
Excellent for sheets and pfllorw V V -
cases — .18 ....J . * ,
Bleached UmMtm
A leading make— no dressing—
8-4 width— usually .24 .IS'
10-4 width— usually .2* .22*
Narrower to 42 In. — .10! i. worth .13H.
Silverware [ ****•';
Cutlery [ Other Good Makes.
These August Sole offerings , In
clude our regular lines — all repu
table makes— look for the stamp
—that tells quality.
Sate
Rogers Teaspoons— Usually Pr'c*
AA & Al— %d* ••• » .44
Rowers Tablespoon*— -. •
AA & AV-H 4i 125 .84
Rogers Medium Forks— '''-' — ,
AA A Al— % d. .125 .84
Rogers Medium or Dessert
Knives— dx. 1.4» 1.12
Rogers Soup Ladles — 5.25 .98
Rogers Berry Spoon*— Al— •». .12* .84
Roger* Grary Ladles— Al—«a- . .43 .87
Roger* Oyster Fork*— ' _
Al— "a «z..... * .69
Rogers Butter Knives—
AA & Al— e» ~•» .15
Rogers Triple Plated Tablespoon*
and Forks— H d* 3.43 £.98
Rogers Triple Plated Fruit
Knives— % ds 1.43 1.19!
Condensed Milk Holders OS- .69
Large variety of other separate
majority quadruple plate .
ax August Sale Reductions.
M ma; I, OR TSLEPHONE ORDERS
FOR
AUGUST SALE GOODS.
I
HORNING SALES
To-Day, Tuesday, Until 1 P. ft.
To prevent dealers buying
we reserve privilege of restricting quantities.
! girls' WASH DRESSE9
Chambrsy ana Oles - r'-*i*
foiin. stripe* ana checks—
Rueslaa. Oulmpe. Sailor ana
! Dutch neck style*— tastefully rr«<J
and trimmed— 4 to 14 years— i
not a dress in the lot .
j worth less than a dollar— m
th^majcrlty are worth (1.23..*.'... •%J3Tj
I SECOND FU>OR— CENTRE BVILMNO. I
! CHILDREN'S LINGERIE HATS . '
- : i to 8 years. |
Extremely pretty style*— wide doubt*
{ruffles of Organdy — full crown* |
;lace. emb'y a.ad satin ribbon — "3 j
j fresh, new eood3— worth .C& *v ' *
THIRD FLOOR— BUILDING.
CHILDREN'S* DRAWERS
Pi::- close JUsootUls at usUa—
11. B. hem— One tucks— l to 10 it '
—usually .10 10 .50 « M
i SECOND FLOOR— CEXmE BL'ILDXKO*
EXTRA FIXE NAINSOOKS
That might well b* named
"Blibaskin" Natnsook — to exquisite'/
tin* an 1 silky are they for un<J'rw«ar
land labtea' icai m<-ti«!> :t.i la. «Mi — | -I
value .17— morning price . . •a. * j
M.*lN FlJtXm— NKAIt \K«*AI»K
SPECIAL LOT FINE VAt I.A«ES
«Be»!..«ui. Kl.-1:. t. «N.i English —
rv]«lciK* ana InsrrtlrK* In th»Ui»t
;uJ\ui:ve paitcrn*- on« an.l two !». ti I
$:**.£ v»lu« at «W cv. a 4j«en— 'i r
Idea >»ra» *y*|
I MAIN FLOOR— CENTRE WILDING. |
t'RKNCII BATEEN,LAMBREQ-NSJ
Artlftle tlarul «nd Oriental ra«^rn»—
»oro» In border <l*!ilKr»-U(jht »nl ■
<tirk— heavy Unott#<l frtns* .
2l»2 l » yard* Jong — full width — c; O
flft and 91 23 — mcmii".? prtc« .. «v>i
MAIN* FUOOR—CENTRE BUILDING '.."\
BOLD • UNTIL 11. }L ONLY — Xo Ma!! or r :ry!w.« Order* "
DRY f.OOD*.
C-eirance in
MMNr Dcpirtir°~.*
SHORT WHITE CLOAKS—
Silk. Henrietta and all-wool Bed
ford — This season's. best stria*
sizes f> 3 jrrs. — wers fan to $18.08—
Now 3.©S to 10 M
WRTTB PIQUE REEFERS.—
OM lots— bat all slses to 91 iibii
were f1.23 to «3.«» .79 to 1.93
WHITE PIQtTC COATS —
Sizes to 3 ran — .
wots $1 08 to $7 M .98 to 4 .OS
Wmmt%
Presses CcrsstCivcrs
Crer/.ses
Clearance of Odd. Lots
All qualities, •
■ lnclufilsg elaborately trimmed ■
-■- Xovcltles. • • ' "
WIGHT DKZ9BKS —
wexa .f0... . ,£-&'vre;* $1.63. ..1.2 -V
w* '.»'.'.'. .'79' wet* «».."!:
wer* $1.23... .98.wer* 5-63.. .1.03
DRAWEES—
wer* .39... .29wer* ?:.<!>... ,O§
wer* • .89... .49 wer* Sim...'. 04
wer* $1.84 .. ;79;wer* .-IS
CORSET- COVERS—
wer* .53... ,19'wer* .8?... ,7£>
•were .»... .30'wer* $1.90...
wot* .#*... .o9»tr» US... 1 '3
were $4 89. 2.98
CHE SOSES —
wer* .49... ,*?9?wer9 M...1
war* $1.38... .79 were* »4.f1ft...t PS
war* »1.4»... .98 '««• **3» -S.PS
wer* .. 1.24 wer* HM.-3.f18
were $&39 4.98
6XTRT3— ..T >
•were $1.35... PS wer* $4W...5.80
were $1.». . . I .2Aiw«r* $3.05. ..A f>^
wer* $13». .1.69 were $T. 4». ..F. «">
were J2.05... 1 .OS'wer* $»» -6.98
•were $3 9S. O Q9'were $1»98. 14-93
White Gocds
At Acp:st Sals Prfcss
10 rt. l^onu — yard wide —
Irregular lengths (3 to 12 yards) G~">
12*-i a*, yard wMe Nainsooks 7 '«,
ISH ct. Fancy Tnilte Gocds—
lace and - dotted stripes ........... 7 \
13 ct. Dotted Swisses J)«4
» ct. yard wide Cambrics — <»
bleached and finished by the
famous Lensdale Co gTt .
ALSO
Clearances as follows:
Imported FirM and Dotted Swisses
wer? .99 and .C?... .29
Trench Batiste — IS inch
were .59 to .74 .89
Imported rerstan lawns— were S». .SO
' Imported India — were .59. . .39
Madras Xfaletlniis— were .39. .89
Mercexised Walstinas —
. were .24 and .2» .17
Fine Dress Nainmnks— worth .69.. .39
BOYS' WASH SUIT?— 2*4 (eTY?
Ruaatan and Sailer Stylea -
Chambray. Madras. Galatea and
Crash— Military or Sailor collars—
jUnb'y or piqu* trim — regular or
■ Bloomer trous-rs — . ro
w*r» $1.40 ana Jl«» .CO
i, THIRD rtOOR— CENTRE PriL.PI"G.
; DOTS' lILOUSES— 3 to 14 Yr?.
I Fancy MadrM and Percal»— wUt«
,or ll«ht colored (rnundn with strip**
•nd flaw**— also eel'd chambraya
•nd .lark fancy Percale»-3Xiitt*rr 1 -
or •htrt collar— value .» and .S>. . . • J J
; THIRD FLDOU— CENTRE BUILX>XM».
WOMEN'S CHINA SILK WAISTS
, White beautiful •tyles with
Val lac* lnrminca In fancy de«lza* —
or French knots with tucks and strap*—
not shopworn, but clean new waist*
'right (rent the bores— all sizes —
'; were 94. t- to '3.C-— '7*7 0
For m.^rnl: x *s> . . — »./ v
i SECOND FLOOR— NEW Blll.niX*}
WOOL FINISH BATISTES ~
Resvmbl* closely the wool
3*-oent fabric c«-»ol anil serviceable — .
JDarvrea stripes an,! checks In pu^ar
ruV>ilniri>. !n>lu<lln|t «r;»y.« and tars
value .13. t>»-ii'»r milt Irnxtha — f i
F"or morning >nl*. ■ . v 4
• UASKUKXT CKNTWH BI!!.l»lXO. * \
STXU" l» I»AM ASK TR.W rLOTBtI
[U. > or row ,i»n»,,rk »>a«i|«j tn
, '"•wist floral designs—
1«»:M a:..l I>\27- §f*i
•li» an.l '.'4 c*M >iu»htl^» •!]
»:».SKMKNT BIILDINa
| LEATHER ~
HAND AND VANITY BAGS
■ Hrin and >Uek •♦«! an.» walrus
'e;r%ir»- •»!»«!<• an.» wmaMe. fen»
PS* frame or fitted— !••!>-« r c n
hnß.l'e«— ri-f ,- DA ai><t <t t *Mr .£>y
t. xaix FLOOR— CEXTRS BtTI<DI>"O.