New-York tribune. [volume], June 16, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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fjjj, ADD $2-2.000.000
'*■> K f Companies Must Increase
Cash 'Reserve on July 1.
Terk trust companies are arranging: to
75* •** cas h withdrawals from their dfposl-.
■-;'' ' within lh^ n * xt fortnight to comply
VTT **" —n^irrraents of the M reserve law.
*5* t r! rt):3r .c partly effective on July 1. From
«sidi 6 * C^ "ji February 1. 1909. the trust coa
■" **^ prtipcd to maintain alO per rent cash
I* 5*5 ** 5 ;" to 5 T** r rent reserve in bonds or in
* *ff ''^«t* ■*■ bank.
15 " 5 - v^ry L ***• the law requires them to
A* 11 * 1 ' ',- p,-- c>TOi .-ash reserve on all deposits,
5821621 ' '" moneys held in trust, which are not
• l ** llf * vl ij,lr und^r the conditions of the trust for
**** Itarf aT ,S fi lsr» exclusive of time deposits not
■>«i? :T1 that period. Deposits secured by
T4T 4 - 71 '' I *-, ' --nmirured bonds issued by the State
•* T -. York are also excluded.
*2S the present law the trust companies are
•J^ to ills In als per cent reserve, 5 per
*<&• t _*„--- jj-.-jyt be in cash, I per cent in bonds
(tit <>• r^Btf in deposits with pome bank. A 10
*■* f7". j, re!: pri-e will force the trust companies
ff 1 * ' v n .-t s^O-WOW to their present cash re-
:;l -rv^ r I BROKEES MEET METZ.
xr-lai^s Reform Work in His Depart
seat— Pledge Support.
«■*•! they ir.ipht B**SSJBB acquainted with what «.*
tTdfiti* "to re-Trjrar.ize the methods of the Finance
*** ||| - rl T as.sw.rs3 har.kers and brokers met Con
*^*" —^j -- t^c hoard room of the Equitable
"^^-joaaoe Society yesterday. He told In de
~ f the Tt-.irk alnr.R the lines sussjest«d by the
513 Ho!H o! ysr.iripal Research and the special com
21 ar' " by him two year apo.
* J "'*»t>2ation w^p p.is?ed in which those present
* 1— >j the Cor.troller of their co-operation in his
151 -xrfcich sppear so nece«sarj- to reconstruct
SwtteO bi if tvhirh the expenditures and rev
p ,f the city are at present looked after and
a~~&t&-"a ~~&t&-" Sati?fartion was also expressed at
C xrffS that the Controller was in accord with
lijiirs cf tn<* Bureau of Municipal Research.
*"' jj,. .>.^ present were F. A. Vanderlip.
[i-j^ Bohir.sor.. Jacob H. Schiff. J. Pierpont
~"^ -rr Osflcsje F. Baker. A. N. Harris. An
* jjri'j E. R- L. Oould. Charles A. Peabody,
.. L Ohm L *■ ~'.cman. "William A. Day.
Ljertt* B. Be*« - Dick 5. Ramsay. A. B. Hep
!— OsBBSBi larke. Ernst Thalmar.r., Henry
"'teas" WSHtiin Salomon. Bayard Dominick. A.
r*w»r!i2p. Her.rj" Morpenthau. Charles H. "War
0 BssskTß ci:er - Oeorjre "W. Hodges and Henry
2r=ert
SHAREHOLDERS VOTE TO CLOSE BANK.
Lusfloa. Jew IS.— At a special meeting he.re to
c j z tt Fhareholdera of the London. Paris and
MBBDi Bask. Ltd.. -which has a capital of 55.000,
_ I^jpj decided tn plar* the bank In voluriary
t-ddstios T!".* 1 liitH ■will bs sold to a new bank,
«Tj>» tti'.ed th" i-onden and Paris National Bank
i'Ejs Fraacisra. -wriich is to be incorporated under
♦sTlirit* ci the Ur^ted States, -with a capital c:
SSi.TO.
sjjkllper cent f f The capital of the bank new
XZE-imrsii up Is h«M in California, and the de
tat^fT 0* reconstructing the company under
larstr tews bad been Tirped by the larger ehare
uact
IMKR COMPANY MUST PAY $485,162.
jbbbosc. ■ June la.— Jud-rment for J455.162 was
rcXti hew to-ilay In Javor "' Thomas Stokes
gj— wit Ch«-Fa.peake Wvbjbsxb Company, a luTn-
Kiad real • -■ tm rorporaticn chartered '.- Vlr
pa. tt* yriadgal offices of which are in New
idCSr. Btokea was a stockholder ar.d dlrec-
BfSt cosipar.y. and sued to recover $S<X),OOQ, the
nm"”- cott.p^T'T's notes held by him. No de
tesitf made.
I* RIGHT OF WAV HELD AT $108,000,000.
iftiul. Jcae la.— Thomas Cooper, land commis
rsr nt the SCurtbern PaciSc Railway, in the
e-jf ->ri th» ll'.naesota. rat» cases here to-day
kSp.l that tVs* t^ta'i value of the Northern Pa
& right of way was tl^.'W.'W. Of this 575.050.0iyj
— tser.ts the vaJae of terminals.
UVANA ROAD MEETING ADJOURNED.
Ta? fpeciaj Treating of th^ stockholders of the
ioaafi rer.trsl Railroad Company to authoriz* an
»• c? C^OO.QOO hone? to N> used as collateral for
t btj«- of * per cert three-year notes, called for
Pfrasy. tva? adjourned To June 23. This road was
U!.ii»raT»d ir: Vf'f, in Yew Jersey and acquired the
3Tj rf th» Ir.sulpir Kailway to build one hundred
c£t*?r:y miles of res'! radiating from Havana to
TT7 both paFsongcr? ar.d freight. The main line
if csmpietf-ij last rear and the remainder is near
- BJSjBsttSO
i- J. HILL HERE ON WAY NORTH.
jste* J. HUi arrived •.■;.-■• afternoon
*»■. 'R'ashirjrtori on his way to Labrador for his
«=a2 SihiTwr trip. H«> was at his office, at No 26
'•Serf Itreet, for a short time. He expects to re
tetwe for a f»w days before starting on his trip.
*HY WHITE STAR TOOK OFF SHIPS.
■asssc*" -was made yesterday by the "White
b: Lia» that the reason for the -withdrawal of
3 St» freight F-^sTn^rs from the New York and
-^poc; eervi'-* was not wholly due to the ac
fcCii* nSroada in nit meeting competing rat's
■satin. '.■ xctr said yesterday at the office of
* -. that the d»pr«?ss«-d <~<-'ndition trad* 1 gen
■% *a? a fa<-T«->r in the suspension of the
■%■*!» The <s« rression is attributed by the
S;: !*=y to Th<> inland grain rate situation, which
'sssi&TF unfavorable to New York and other
c«& ports.
?*PXELS POST WITH FRANCE.
Tjl! *s?tra. June 15.— A parrels post agreement
**«E the Cntted States and Frarce was s!gn»d
**f b> - PofT^iarter Or.eral Meyer an<j aJßbas-
J^ssien of Fran^.
54T Bat lerms ol th" roflvntinn. which is to
*^* eJhctlve August IS. package? up to four
tr.<; fix o-j->ops will be carried at the rate
*»wsts a pound. Later the maximum w«=l£-ht
[***«*« which i-sr b* pent by mail to France
"***■ nf 12 cents a pound will be increased to
piUssPIE FEDERAX PRISONEE§.
*kfmt Washington Thought to Indicate
| of State Institutions.
V IB? T»;«grm-S to TIM TrlWun* ]
£?**. Jun* 35.-A m*M«s.v rer-eived here to
2^*"EUam L Day. rnltM States District At-
J< » Kenhern Ohio, is taken to Indicate that
jpreraxaeni wtH hereafter dsbbsbs its
**«» ;r *^era: prisons The message, seas by
( -^ s*a*ral Bonaparte^ is to the effect that
4 *-' 4 - priafTierF sfntenred hereafter for term*
•«tro r BMrCi ar(J those Bctsasssra who etill
to s*;rve. arr to be tranfferr«-d from
v Wsos, to Atlanta and Fort Leavenworth.
«»sop« b policy affects the entire country, it
,**• Dri«on»rs from eaet of Pittsburg going
k **<^ p-ipor. bi Atlanta, while all others
_T***l r.;oßtr .;oBt noted of the Ohio federal pris-
Vt A B fP^sr. cashier ... Oberlin Na
*w»t victi-iz^ l>y Cassie Chadwick.
, E TRAVEL FOR UNEMPLOYED.
,***"'■•■' Liberal Imniigratiun I>agu^. »'"'
jj?™ ll * r ' a , -„ ug jCawau etr»^«, issut-d ft"
Sbbs^T" 1 tor fr<;e transptwtatton »jv to*
'^ 88 * st ior unetnp'oyed laborers and wechan
a*?*"* %-htr* work may tje obtained. The
recauuueudatlCTM to the delegates
"*»Pt:t!ir an Sfatto^gj convention, with a re
%,7*| tb * > be in the platform.
[■* maintenai
*«urfst]on lsws. a fr.=-e transportation
a^. **■ the iin* s C f . n «. app «B!. and a pUp*
• , ?or th^ dFr«>r«ation of *lien>> who have
C^ l " scßi- misnndemandins the beadquar
lj|j^fe<<roe have b^f-r fl.x.d'xi for eeveral
*t iti *^ Tn Pl' Iy'-(51 y'-(5 j^rw.ns. on the assspsastaasj
*Jj*^ Su * oould furnish th«-m with fie r;ieans
EVERETT HOUSE TO GO
Another Old Hostler?/ to Make Way
for a Skyscraper.
One by one the old landmarks of loner Manhat
tan are being torn down to make way for the
modern skyscrapers. Another name was added to
the list when the puests at th« Everett House.
37th street and Union Square, went down to break
fart yesterday morning. A larpe notice on the
offlee bulletin board Informed the m that the Cen
tury Investment Company, which owns the hotel,
had decided to tear down the building and erect
a twenty story offlee building in Its place. 'i he
seventy-five puests, many of whom have been
patrons of th« hotel for years, looked at one another
bewildertd and then went outside into the rain
and immediately sought George Walker, the man
ager of the hotel.
"Yes." said Mr. Walker, "It is all true. The old
Everett House Is one of the has beens. They are
pomp to tear It down and erect a modern build-
In* in its place. The hotel as It stands now is
worse than useless, for this is not the part of the
city for a hotel now. and, anyway, the Everett is
obsolete.
lisa restaurant attached to the hotel went Into
the hands of a receiver a few days ago, and while
the owners have be«n contemplating such a move
for some time this hastened their action. You
don't need to hurry out; take a* much time as you
want to find suitable accommodations, but within
a few weeks the Everett will be no more."
When seen last night Mr. Walker told many in
teresting facts concerning the hotel when it was
one of The fashionable hostleries of the city, along
with the eld Aster House and others. Prnice
Henry of Battenberg: stayed at the Everett House
and was wined and dined there, as did the Duchess
of Marlborough. mother of the present Duke of
Marlborouch. It was durir.g the Civil War that
the Everftt House was at the height of its glory,
and oldtimers say that the scenes there at balls
and dinners were brilliant ones.
All the hot*! servants were paid off yesterday.
and most of the guests had left last night. Mr.
Walker says the remainder will go to-day.
The" Everett House is one of the oldest structures
of its kind in the city. It was opened in 1554 and
was named after Edward Everett, a portrait of
whom has hung for many years in the reception
room. It contained a great many pieces of old
decorative furniture and enormous mirrors, three
of which cost J7.500.
The property was purchased for about JSoO.OTo in
the early part of last year by a syndicate, of which
the Century Realty Company, the Alliance Realty
Company and Potter & Eros, were members, from
Ferdinand Kurzman. Richard Deeves end Hen
rietta Kahn. The lot on which the hotel prands
contains 16.500 square feet. The building, which is
five stories high, has a frontage of 140 feet In
Fourth avenue and 12S feet in Union Square.
ENGINEERS TO MEET IN DETROIT.
Programme of American Society's Annual
Meeting.
The semi-annual meeting of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers will be held in Detroit on
June ZZ to ■ An entire session will be devoted to
papers M the conveying of materials.
Among other subjects which ill be taken up by
professional papers tre: "Ciutches."' with special
reference to lutomobile clutches, by Henry Souther;
'•Some Pitot Tube Studies." by Professor W. B.
Gregory, of Tulane University, New Orleans, and
Profepsor E. W. Schroder, of Cornell University;
"Thermal Properties of Superheated Steam," by Pro
fpssor B. C. H. Heck, of Lehigh University; "Horse
power. Friction Losses and Efficiencies of Gas and
Oil Engine^."' by Professor Lionel S. Marks, of Har
vard University; "A Journal Friction Measuring
Machine." by Henry Hess, of Philadelphia; 'A Sim
ple Method of Cleaning Gas Conduits," by W. D.
Mount: "A Rational Method of Checking Conical
Pistons for Stress.*' by Professor G. H. Bhepard, of
Syracuse University, and "The By-Product Coke
Oven." by V.". H. Blauvelt.
A lecture on "Contributions of Photography to
Our Knowledge of Stellar Evolutions" will be de
livered by Professor John A. Brasheer, of Alle
gheny, Pern.
The usual receptions will be held and excursions
wiU be made to manufacturing plants, the ship
building yards and various points of Interest m and
around Detroit.
•TAINTING BERTHA" CAUGHT AGAIN.
P-:-oria. 111., U n« 15 —Bertha Lebecke, alias
"Fainting Bertha." who mad- her eFf-ape from the
tuberculosis tent colony at the Bartonviile Asylum.
at Bartnnvil>. Saturday nignt. was recaptured in
this city yesterday. She was disguised as ■ female
drummer and said that she intended to go to the
. ,_ & of her mother.-in Council Bluffs. lowa. This
is the fifth time she has escaped from the asylum,
and M has. in addition, a record for several clever
d^appearances from the Nevada. (Mo.) asylum.
B-rtha L-be-ke. twenty-eight years old. Is con
/■»de<l to be the most troublesome criminal fv»r
within the .tate Her favorite scheme of robbery
Is to p-etend that she i ss fainted, and so well does
she practise the deceit that every one near her
ruFh** to her assistant*. smile they are minister.
ing to her apparent needs she robs them of what
ever she may find in their clothes. They never bus
p~t until th»y have sent her or. her way recovered.
B*rtha sf-le H4M worth of goods in two days
after escaping from the Elgin asylum on December
B 1906 and. taking a train for Feoria. -famtM
and robbed the conductor. In Peoria she robbed
three 6 tor*>p. registering at t)ir<?» r.otels under as-
EumM nasnea. and escaping with the goods.
SEEKS TO CLOSE BROOKLYN FERRIES.
Fiv- of the seven ferrlea of the Brooklyn Ferry
Company nwy be closed by order of the court. A
representative of the law firm of Davie.. Stone*
Auerbach applied for such an order .to Justice
Kellv in th. Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday.
The ton is counsel for Joseph J. ODonohue. jr.,
the receiver of the company.
T HE YANKEE IN COMMISSION.
n- tarn rone 15. -The oraiser Yankee, of th*
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MA
RINE
Tb , r^ rt
rin* Company for ; the - S ar comr ar.i^ of
*how* 3 "orpla* *£>£%££, and operating exj
$40?.2,730 after all fixed c ar^ indued
,h* inland ard a /'^' "" ?1 %., !tae«r*Uive
pany ha* important "JJ^- profit for the year
rejsrd
v *r* unusually predpitat
to l H br,r trouble «^rk>^.port ; jj^,
five^«^^ nf ro.l and sll other
Owing tniheh^r th " expense- of operating
UW, a.
•»«* s n,th rr-^ing yeirs. and through un
conned ? w ta»po«lble to mak- cor;
forttmate «^"°°™_ ,„,,„,. rates for passengers
an rret«m T' transatlantic passenger traffic
and freight. 1 R lm 
both ea.Ft ?eomir^wVth pr p r^ lr!S y ears. but
..■^ther.f-oTr.. partioularl
\K ZS?2t£?s£& was ctremely unsatisfactory
last half of great di*turb*n in rates.
or. arcount of tne P" ai V S^BBB. against fgSJSBUm
92% :r" 3 rnir,gs r.024:<M5. against W.<B2.<3U »nd
ln : mcS S'alnsi S?-.0^.7M. GroM earning-
W cnmVHT<* with $r.!W.!*7 i.i WM.
°^/3;?f*me «m« not earnings row owe? In
fr? , 1-o'i^.v Charge- .nd taxe. ww'iower In
4C ,'. i'mio thre*- preceding years. Tho pur-
Om than in the thrc . j^ f) ,, tstandins
Zk an-i 5 t-r^ent or. U.e rommon.
preferred noc» ofl uMOJOOH tor ri#.pr^ciation on
Se^hS^f si?«d l« •ccount showed a
turjJus of $31:.^
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
«,n Fr.nrl.cn. Jun« 13.-The official elsstac quota
ti^Vr n^inln. gj^~ I^W?! OC
AlphA Con og! Kentucky Coo "7
An'iMi ■ .2>t Mexican *■>
r ■■ .:. . ...-•-
Hullion .oh ■ »vornuin '"•
t-aU-donl* ■•■• • [on Potort ....... w
Ctißl^niS" ' on iH-,lsava«<" ■ ■ *l
ChOlUr Mil Sue H*!rh»r "r
OatiMrtux ■ ss I sierra Nev»<J* »
«-,,n «'»1 A- v i,i ; Knion <'"n -'
(>« lm]-r:«l a" I'tah «"on .'-
Crown Voini ■"■■'] hreiia*. jacket -a
OouM t '_*orry • '~z\
Hale & N'-i ■
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 1«, 1908.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. Juno 18, 1008.
BEANS AMI I'KAS — The trading In domestic white
beans is still very slack, and -while stocks are light there
I" a little more pressure to iwll. resulting In an easy
tone, and eutstde quotations are extreme. Foreign me
dium beans can be bought a little cheaper— ln MOM oases
-rtifUc. P»a are. also ruling quiet but without material
change. California lima steady. Scotch peas Blow, but
best lot* h»M generally at $2 TO. We quote: BEANS.
marrow, choice, per bush. $2 4<>tTs2 4.T; do common to
good. *2 2<>Ss2 3.%; nWium. choice. $2 4iKj 4.V do com
mon to gcod. 121MC3 8S: rea. choice. *2 7O©s2 76 : do
commsr. to good. $2SOMS<6: do Imported medium. W 15
CJ2 20; -}<■ p»a, J2 2r>fK3n; do marroV. $2 20C?i28;
whit* kidnr j% i+iol<-c *2 am 40; r«l hiflney. choice, dry,
$1 »*"ffs] ».%; do common to Rood. H "Otijl 83; black turtle
»c>up. ehotc*. $3 7>*wji T8; yellow eye, choice, J2«i«*2TO;
lima, California, choice. f3 4(>®S3 4t>; PEAS. Scotch, bag*,
per hush. $2 65«J52 70.
BITTER — to-day, ».23« pkgs. Buyers dl.l
not take held very w»U, and"th' market developed a lit
tle easier tr;nc. Under th» call on 'Change 2.1 tubs cream
ery «peclai» Fold at 24Hc, and that waa made the of
ficial luotatior. for the day. Buyers found i difflculty.
however, In Retting their selections at that rrice, most
holders asking 24}»c. The quotation of 24Uc fairly covers
th» business, but the buying was not important on that
Msl». Other prs<i«.« range about as quoted, and were
no ninn- Uiar. steady. A little call for fine process at
about 22c. Factory Is ruling very qui»t and must be
strictly choice to bring apt racking stock a little more
plenty of i at an.l r.rk-es favor the buyer; bulk of pale?
at lSgis'^c. We quote: Creamery, specials, per R>, 34">4
924 Vtc; do extras. 23%0Mc; do firsts. 23®'23 1 ,4 c; do
s^ennds. l ?22Vsc- do thirds. l^HiSiOHie: state dairy
tubs, finest. BHe; do good to choice. 22ff23c; do common
to fair, I>>WS'2l<*c: process, specials. 220; do extras. 21«
-";'-■. I- firsts l&C20c; do seconds, l'fflSc: do thirds.
l4^©l«Hc ; YV>st»rn factory firsts. »c; do seconds, lf»3
J»J»e; do thinla. I8c; racking Btock. No 1. 19c; do No 2,
«BVk£; cio Nv. 3. I7»*c.
CREESE — R»"»ipt!« to-day, 1.701 boxes. With a con
tinued good lilquir> for desirable grades of new full cream
'•■— tcr storage purposes an<l still stronger country
markets a firm feeling developed here, and prices were
advanced He per In on fancy small an.i **c on othT
grades. Old full cream had only a peddling outlet, but
remaining stocks irregular in quality and value and
quotation* have been dropped. The finor grades of skims
: ■•• I: large supply and a shade firmer In sympathy
with full cream, but cheaper ekims dull and irregular.
Liverpool cable: Finest Canadian. «2s for both colored
ard white. We quote: New— State, full cream, specials.
ll*«Sl2*.c; do fancy, ll\c; do large, fancy. llV»c; do
EWd to prime. ll#ll«e: do common, »%«10^4c; skims.
14 Tl\ aerials '.to; do skims fine. 7i*Sc: do fair to good,
8%95%c; do common, 2»3c; do full skims. lii 111 1 = ---
KCKJS— Receipts to-day. 17.0.*.3 catet Fine to fancy
qualities, comprising; only' a small part of the supply, are
steady to firm at about previous price*. The medium ami
lower grades are s»lling about as formerly quoted, but are
■till urgently offered and very irregular. I •irtl»-i» »n<l
checks are dull and weak. We quote: .State, i'«w)i
vania and ,. •:.-:.. selected, white, fancy, 20631 c; do
good to choice, lMiial»i»c: do brown and mixed, fancy.
U»S*J>tc; do firsts to extra firsts, 17«l»V«cj do under
grades, lft@l<;4,- Western, extra firsts. W<wi «
rims. 15H«l«V4c; o> second?. 14%®lSc: do thirds, log
14c; dirties. lO.'ql.iHc; checks, 7-allc.
FRITITI FRESH Apples plentiful an ._J2?f-
Peach.-* ii e«ce6Bive supply and low. Plums dra £jV"«-
Cherrlea In light supply. Strawberries in a>
berries steady. naEj.t.erries tirnipr. Muskmelons in ac
tive demand and higher. Watermelons lower, under
heavy receipts. Pineapples active and nrm. «• quote.
APPLES. Northern Spy. per bbl, *l«W®»3j do Balden.
Jl«V«s2 .'.'l; do Russet. Koxbury. SI •'«§*-•„*». O^." 1 1 T! 1 .;
$1.-iofe*l7o; do common. IWSI 2'>: rßAfHfcs, South
Carolina, per carrier. 75c©$l 25; <io Georgia. 'J^* 1«K
do Florida, per «-ti!l carrier. .*Kjisl W>: do. per b-t.l.car
rier, :. 8J125; PLI US, Georgia, per carrier. $I®sl W.
CHERRIES, rid, per ft. 4©l* : do per h-Itj basket.
30ffiS0c; do fuur per q-Jart. r.o.c: do, per Ib. 4ooc.
STRAWBERRIES, up-river, upper stations per quart;
8812 c; do lower stations, 7®loc; do Staten Wand. MS
1-V <Ti Hilton. X J Tfillc; do other Jersey. 3^.l«c. do
Delkware H and MaryUn:i; 3*7 c; BLA(^ERRIEM«h
Carolina. p»r quart. U^Sex'lMfiPSnMUßa^^gp
and MmryUßi re<i. per pint. |ei2c; H^^SISSSJfI:
North Carolina, per quart. 7«14c; gOOESEBERRIE^
small, green, per quart. rtff«c; ORANGES, Florida. In
lines per box. »1 .V j« GKAPE FRfIT, Florida, per
box.*siesß; MUSKMELONS. Georgia and Florida per
stan-iar.i .rate, ... do. per pony crate. ''C'j;''':
(5n California. r°r standard crate. «•'«?'■• do. per pony
i - ■ - ■ ■,^wy i v^
crate. -„ :s_ -.: do Cuban. SI 60©*2 «0; do Porto Rico.
firmness of holders, both on the local
market and on the Pacific <'oast, still ll ! °^ ere
with trading, and the movement has been limited to
small and unimportant lots. Weather condltlOMtcon
tinue favorai.io. and rro r , proepecU are excellent, both in
this state and on the Pacific Coast. We auote - *?.*£.'
X9W. choice, per IT>. BSlOc; do prime. 7fSci do medium.
SUTfli do Farm.- oast. 1807. choice. *-ff«c: do prime.
HAY ASH STRAW— The market is about steady on
all grades of hay. but very little movement in the me
dium and low grades. No further concessions have been
made, but the is decidedly In buyers fevor^We
quote: HAY- Timothy, t-rime. large hale?, per l<»il».
»0o: do Nos 3 to 1. 65®SSc: do shipping. 00c; dr ' P"^«
ing 6O« clover an! clover mixed. an«Mc. STRAW—
Long rye. TSBSScj-do short and tans:-! rye. M* do
f>a rori.Tn\ ? -A 4 i;ivE— R-ceipts to-day. 0 cars .by
freight and a few scattering coops by exprea*. Supplies
for the week are report© moderate, »nd, with a con
tinued fair demand, prices of fowls and roosters ; were
steadily ruatained. Chickens were reduced 2e per rt> and
turkeys advanred lc. f'ther live unchanKed.-^Vte_quoie.
B^ii?l:
Prtnie 12c: lo Southerr,
-m and P-Uhw"strrn.' 7c: oriNEA FOWL?, per pair.
r, t fresh kliled
pi, , - few fresh turkeys com
Frr'.re ducks and squabs nominally unchanged. FT'1 ZP "
ScTrce and firm. Broll-rs fairly plenty and Ducks
ssa ?■ d we^rr^
- 4SI
■£ . ifi. do state tt »n it
... .. „.,
i
«l: CELEBT. per cra'° ?lafl ..^ Al
■ ■«. -V S LJ r™,i =, «nfl Pou»-h Carctlna. r»r
b»sk»*. >' " • ' ' ■ a ci^si --• niFEN" CORN. North
Eoutwrn. P»r box. V i?} *>■"■ Jj^rrfeiiaa BOc«t$1 : d^
SSejOc O '-^Z. /{m* bK^NP norlda. per crate. *ig>
taßketlSSffWc: y;^i,^,VA:.iT-pHROOMF hothou?-. pt
J215J2 5": LEEKS. n * a -JJk _Trj~ sl « v nKR . v Southern.
rer cnrrier. fl Sup>3; . 1- 1 « .--•,.- ci 2Sfl*l 50- do
r»|
per ha^ket. 5 ' r'"^ ' '' ;e ? y.^ji to ; r.ther kinds. ?1
Philadelphia. T> F' *'i vr«rvland Telephone. SWIW:
?*? Si/klM '" r"^?l - ?2 ■ '« P^ir^re. 1 Telephone |10
do^ther Wnda. ';' r^' 7r * g?1g ?1 ; paRPI.TT. New Orlenn?,
IS
IFHE.-. n*";bv. P*'" l; T-SrSsi* PTRING BUNS. Jer
uearby. '-' mo \n*rh**. i««*»v i '"Jt^ 7K®*2 do Nor
sev and P a!tlm "^- " t ax -^i», b so gr^en? 75c©$l ffi!
folk. M per '•<- k rs ; bW "flTftc BWASIL Hubbnrd
SPINACH, r.earbv. rer_ bll. ■■ -„., ■• $1 ,£ SlW> ;do white.
"fl^^o r^ k "« „-,-V T' do nthPr ruta -
J1 ffvt?J2. it" " i-i-l $1 SOfltl 7S- do other ruta-
Osnada, «'./"„ .-,,,- -„-. v. white. ,-r bbl or
baga. r"r gSrX'-iTOMATOES Florida, per carrier. T.'.o
bM crate. V.fl ''-^- JT; ™4 r „.V .(v»«r : , d-> hothouse, per
651 wi^R^F" 'rlO^ hunches. *1«T»1 2.V
Ih T Hn >w ?« R 'wKn ? EKP -October. J7 S2H ; Pe
cernber. $7 25; March. I7W
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. June 15. IPOS.
WEEKLY RECETPTS.
B»»ves Cows. Ca:ves. fnwp Hogs.
. 2.404 - 4 .1-1 88.300 11.785
Jersey ' i' l 5*728 40 8.T06 431
Sixtieth »tre*t * l *° J 14. 23S
Frrtie-h street • W flo 2 : 048
I^hish Valley -' sl _ XJX J , 170 — -
\\>>lia»k'n „ u l .
We* 5-hor» -__ ... 0,>.1 4<v) 6.220
Ecatteting ■ _
10.8W 92 15.151 3** 31.-43
?ota\s ., rt ■;.^k.; ;■•.«:,« *« i2 - i3?i 47 - 361 * iM
WEEKLT EXPORTS.
Live Uve Qr». of
Cattle. Sheep. Beef.
SctawajTMChlia 1 Sulzberg-r. S» _ _
pp < -h n xar^Vhrid"&"Bul Z berg.r. *M 0 - -
Minnetonka „;
Bchwarxschlld * Bulzberger. S3 _ , _ y
-. a ■•- „=
c-.lft Be«f Co.. S» i»ii.onic 1 «vir>
|^« 8 ,. f Co.. S. Baltic - - lg»
Mr..rU Beat CO. Ss Te-.'"nlc _ _ .„.
Morris D-ef Co.. fc«, Hi! ; ! ;rk : " wS
Armour & Co.. S. New -iork _- j__
• 1 S2S l.V* «.P«W
Total •»£«*• .t'u'^-k •-'■'■' ' -.;.; 171 °- 100
; • :; w;<
Mon.r.-al exj-.rta th.s week -.£* „,,,
Xo London ', ySi 1 188 2.351
To !.:•■ : ■'■ " .' 872 — —
To Cila*t-'" w ; Bie —
To Manrhejter 748 x<l , _
To Bristol _ — -
4 sm a n> ■ ff'
werk : ..«» I,:: «,.-.
pn^. „. rair native §t«eri »M«» M « BM
Oxen and sta«» - ' 2 °.%*? .'.75
Bulls **, oP« nat" s steers one year «go. . I «0# « IS
C ''T,t-r\l-#- neceipt* for two days wa« LSI ear* or
BEEVES ■** ' c 112 cars direct to ulaughterers
■W7 ;V??or iVJ ;Vurke. mHk.ng. with a car carried
and 41 foi «»•- n '-^'",.; f)f w hlch at Jersey City
ov^r. *2 <arf ;."" ",;,:;* Prime un.l choice dry fed
BBd 10 mi «' u '.'»';, her, lOQMSO l«*er ; bulls and
"T" "r.?;,, 1 .! ... i:-n.»n,l nn.l ».„•!,.,.-.«-( About two
cowa in n."<i ■• common t-> very choice n«tlvrt
<Hlfc „f » 7 1 '" "p?';''i 7 :; , j,, r liifl ih: •_• fancy at«ers
p|K . r , "■l'l i l '^:; | 1 , l |^; rU«I m?S Common ...
f- :-,:ttr, 4»
lb; it little utu
beef at IBs. Latest pritfate. cables from London quoted
cattle lower and selling at ll*i'3'l2Ue per lb, dressed
weight: refrigerator beef higher at lO^^lO-.- per
lb. No exports from this port to-day or to-morrow.
Pales Newton & Co.: 2 Pennsylvania steers 'ex
tra* 1025 lb averajre, at $* per 100 lb; 19 do, 1229 Id,
at %~ 16; 22 do, 114» lb. at f* 90; 25 do. 1072 lb. at
Jt3 60: 151 Ohio do. 1247 lb. at $7 15; 18 do, 1310 lb.
at $7; 20 do. 1179 lb. at $« 75: 14 do. 123S lb. at
$8 75; 5 do., 1069 lb, at *6 r.O; 1 do. 10*0 lb. at *6:
1 do 10«0 lb, at $5 75; 2 Ohio stags. 1275 lb. at *5 5";
20 Ohio cows. 1080 lb. at $5 40; 8 Pennsylvania d".
1031 lb. at •&.
S. Banders: 20 Pennsylvania atsers. 1167 lb. at
$7 0.",; 20 do. 1207 lb, at $7 05; 18 do. 1247 lb, at
JflflO; 23 do. 110* lb, at 65; 5 do. «30 lb. at $5;
i* do 910 lb. at J««5: 20 Ohio do. 1187 lb. at $««S;
19 do, llflS lb, at $6 50 (less $10). 2 oxen, 1250 Ib,
at #5 80; 3 bulls. 1490 lb. at $.'> 6.">; 1 do. 800 lb, at
5.'. 2.-.; 1 do 1400 lb. at $5; 4 do. 1150 lb. at $4 30: 6
an. inr.a lb, at *4 45: 12 cows, 1037 lb, at $4 70; 3 do.
1100 lb, *t $4 .VI. 11 do, 1016 lb. at $4 10: 2 do. 940
lb, at *3 SO; 1 do. POO lb. at $3; 8 do. 854 In. at $2 75;
1 do, 780 IK at $2; 1 heifer, 780 lb. at $5 10.
McFherson & Co; 15 Pennsylvania steers, stable
fed. 1410 Ih. at $7 7.": 16 do, 1125 Ib, at $7 10; 17 do,
1138 lb. at $6 70; 20 do. 1124 lb. at $6 50; 40 Virginia,
steers 1153 lb at 50; 7 stable fed hulls. 1043 lb,
at $5 40; 1 do 1200 lb. at $5 25; 1 stag. 110 lb. at
$H: 3 state cows. 1100 lb. at $5 25: 8 do. »91 lb. at
$4 90, 7 do. HIS lb. at $4 40; 2 do. MS lb. at $4; 1 do.
900 Ih at $3; 2 do. 860 lb. at $2«0; 1 Pennsylvania
stable f«d cow, 1000 11,. at $5 40; 3 do, 1026 lb, at
$.-. 25; 10 do. iijJ2 lp. at $5 23; 6 do, 87S Ib. at $4 25.
P. JUdd # Co.: 5 bulls. 1070 Ib. at $4 25: 2 do. 1100 Ib.
at $4 15; ft do. 050 n<. at $4; 3 cows, 627 IT>. at $2 50.
J Shamberg *• Son: IB Virginia steers. 1211 at $7;
5 Western do. 1135 rb. at $<> SO.
Tobin & Shannon: 3 bulls. 906 Ib, at $4 10; 1 cow. S3O
Ib. at $2 25. ■■-■*•■]:
J. G. furtis & Boa: 6 bulls. 1072 lb. at $4 25; 29 An,
932 Ib, at $4 20; 1 do. £90 Ib, at $4: 11 do. 729 Ib. at
$3 75; 10 cows, 1030 It) at $4 40. 17 -do. »31 lb. at $4 30;
2 do. 6»i5 Ib. at $3 75; 1 do. 870 Ib. at $3 60; 1 do 1050
It), at $3 25; 10 do. COS rb. at $3; r> do. 734 Tb. at $2 60;
6 do. 725 rb. at $2 40; « do. 716 rb. at $2 25.
Jelllffe. Wright & Co.: 2 bulls. 875 Tr,. at $4 25; 4 do,
720 Tb. at $3 75; 1 cow. 000 It., at $3 40; 1 do. nO rb.
* Andrew Mullen: B bulls, 944 Tb, at $4; 4 do. 645 Ib. at
$3 75; 10 cows. 7«7 tt>. at $3 61; 3 do. 666 II). at $2 75;
7 do. 633 It), at $2 «0. r£ „_
W. R. Hume: 1 ox, 1130 rb. at $4 2T»; 2 bulls. 1210 Ib.
at $4 25. 1 do. 600 Ib. at $3 70.
J. I- Nelson, 3 bulls. J»3O IT), at $4 25; « do. «4fl Tb. at
$4; 3 do. 720 Ib. at $3 75: 3 cows, «.">« Tb. at $2 50.
CALVES Receipts were 6.610 head. Including 1.252
head direct to slaughterers and 5.367 head for th« mar
ket of which 3.71W head were at fiOth street and 1.64^
head at Jem; City. The whole market was active and
strong to 25c higher; the pens were entirely clearer!.
Common to choice veals sold at $5 50<{r$s per 100 Ib;
selected lots at $825; cull? an,? throwouts at $4355 ;>o:
buttermilks at $ssfs 60; city dressed veals firm at l<Wr
12'.ic per tr>: dressed buttermilks at S<B»^<-; country
dre«!»pd veals at seiOVjc.
Sales W. Otis & CO.: S7 veals. 155 IT. average, at
$■5 25 prr 100 Ib; 131 do, 139 rb. at $>*; 40 do. 141 IT', at
$7«7V 1« do 129 IT. at $7 75: 13 do. 183 IT), at $5 60.
II If Hollis: 160 veals. 159 Ib, at MB; 46 do. 127 Tb.
a- $7 37?-: 71 do. 123 Ib. at $885; 2 mixed do. 100 Tb at
$«; -4 buttermilks. 171 Tb. at S3 50; 77 do. 131 rb. at $5
J. P. Nelson: 11 veals. 131 Ib. at $7 SO; 2"7 do. 13«
It) at $7 75; 11 do. 142 Th. at $7 50; 9 do. 133 TT.. at $. »;
35 do 130 IT), at ?6 75; 2 do. 14« Tb. at $«; 22 butter
milks. 132 rb. at $550; 123 do. 126 rb. at $5 2.>.
W. R. Hume: 154 veals. 133 Ib. at $7 75: M? do, 189
Th at $7 C.".; 166 do, 127 Tb. at $7 BO; 26 do. 133 to, at
$5 50; 4 do. 132 Ib. at $5; 169 buttermilks. 12.. Ib. at
Andrew Mullen: 3 veal. 126 Tb. at $R; 54 do. 133 Ib.
at $7 75: 76 do 127 Ib, at $7 BO; 55 do. 126 B). at $. B»:
42 do. 131 rb. at $725; 1 do. 172 Tb. at ?7. 4 throwouts.
110 ft. at $550; 88 buttermilks, 146 Tb at $5 «0
J. G. Curtis * Son: 87 veals. 129 Tb. at $7 62H : 622
do. 139 Ib, at $7 50; 147 do, 125 rh. at $7 37-; 2 do 9.
Ib. at $6 50; 18 do, 125 IT), at $5 25; 6 do. 136 Ib. a_t_*s.
Jelllffe. Wright & Co.: 83 veals. 140 lb at $ •»: 2«4
do 132 ft at $7 50; 3« mixed do. 109 rh. at 50: 10 do.
152 TT.. at $6: TO buttermilks. 134 rb. at 50; 9 do. id*
'"s^Sandero- 36 veals 158 rb. at IS; 73 do. US rb. Jit
$7 90: 80 do. 143 Th. at $7 83; 214 do. 136 Tb. at *. •;".
413 do 133 Tb. at $7 50 1 do. 00 rb. at $. 25; 1 do. 120
Ib, at $630; 00 do. 12.". Tb, at 85. „ ,_
Tobin & Shannon: 37 vealß. 135 rh.,ats. .5. STaO, 134
Ib. at $7 75; 128 do. 144 IT), at $7 75; 94 do 13.> ». a t
$7 62',i; 100 do. 15S rb. at $7 50; S do. 125 rb. at $5 50.
?££&&&£ Co, 30 veal.l^Tb al|S2s; 10
rir. 143 IT, at $5; 61 Indian* do. 193 rb. at $• 30. - do.
285 Ib. at $6.W: 4 do, 210 lb. at 5* 50 -.-... «, 4 Ao IV J
$:.::.■ 3 do : 130 ft. at $.": 1 do, 140 tb, at $4.-0.
BT£«»^g'-SBa¥is
Fd%W Kti VearUngs l a\ tiS| 65 to choice
Dressed mutton steady choice carca^-snt °\,
averase. at $ , j2..j 2.. rer 1 00 "^ ,6, 6 T5; 235 K-ntucky do.
do. 64 rb. at $,: M do. 64 Tb. ■*t»tg > 233 74 lb. at
71 lb. at ?7 2 ; >; 245 Ao.^S Ib. « f'-g s 9tat( , sne<>r .
c— A* . *»O4 Ohio d" (r*u n^>. **•* ll> * dV v * .n. il a t
mmmmmmm
=4 4 W$7^ '70 Tb. at $7 25; 20 Vir
at STSSS: 218 Kentucky do. '^^ *^ w i/, b . a i $7 B0:
Ib. .Tt $4. ,-„_.„■.„•,•• ">-i4 '"'ireiria lambs.
K T7^ ftfco^: 239 % ««ck? i«mb-. TO lb. at $6 75: «
Kpnt.irky Fbe»r. »1 1 -!*",—-- or 12 505 head. In-
HOC.S— Receipts were '" aart^ t reeling steady
clodlns iffi B .^N^w™Vo?k r-r^-e and" Per.n-ylvanla hogs
':: q"oted P at>«^*« 10 r-r 100 lb.
STATEMENT OF NON-MEMBER BANKS.
Th^ w^kly statement of avers km of the banks
of York atr. Brooklyn. Jersey City. Hoboken
and Staten Island which are not members of the
NV.w York Clearing House Association, but which
clelr through some of the member., is as follows:
June 13. Changes.
U».. discounts, investments.. sK6.262.6oo Dec. $106.6™
NeT 'doits' :::::::: :::::"""^j 13 - 800 Inc - 1 - 609 - m
D^»m« ' tb Cleart . nX bow l».48l,S00 In-. 1.732,900
De^Tsits with" banks "and trust tMgoso Dp^ «25,800
companies -'A-q'.-lw\ t^^. •»!•» sort
I^gal tender, and banknote..... 'As%V£; 2M.5M
Bpecie * ' "'
TV,.,, ...*.532.0«8.00t) Inr.sl.soi.7oo
it££n rV^iVed."::::: isttmMo me. 402.275
Surplus $6,389,550 1nc.51.3P0.425
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
l!»0« 1907. l!*oa.
3& ok m
GEORGIA SOUTHERN * FLORIDA.
Number of miles 886 mM 395
First week In June... ; 531.454 „ »2^ ZZ
July Ito June 4 2.062.813 2,1~i.->-
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.
Flrrt week in June.,.. ,$124,261 $122,138 ,$110,376
January Ito Jun- 7.. 2.52..P13 2.4 58 ..177.. .»
GUARANTEED STOCKS. •
Fid. AskeJ. Bid. Ask»d.
ai>, I Vermont 210 — ' Gr«ea 'cou'wl 110 —
tb I Vermont 65 70 Hart & Conn W. an —
ai«* V™« 132 140 in Cent I* Una.* 80 »5
AmTi"lftCa"'6o 70 Jollet & Chic... 150 160
*r* CAIr« lS 160 LSN RR * C.123 —
a!i/& Say If") 110 La &Mo Rlv pf.190 170
AvonG&MtMM - Little Miami . . . . 205 215
nwh CrVk S7 «3 Lowell & And... .230 —
w.^hlrr " 135 — Maton Coal pf... 100 110
!"eck iFF 10 25 Mine H& S H.. 100 -
«o« & Arhany . . 202 207 Morrli & E.s-x .177 1?1
Kr.«t % Lowell.. 2Trt — Na?h & Decatur.l7s 183
p ,'t * p r ov 285 290 Nashua & 1vjtt..240 —
S™,. A . Tth Ay.loo 130 NY «t Harlem.. 3os 320
Br£k!vn Mlty. .I** 1»» NYL&W 116 120
ram &B R R..140 — Ninth Ay» 150 -»-
Cataw Ist Pf. .11* - North Carolina. . .140 150
A* »d rref ...110 — NRR of N H..150 —
Cavura & Su«<J.l*O 2"O NRR of N J... 70 PO
CPV AE R .100 ISO North F*nn 200 —
rhatvh*- & '"■ 100 106 Northwest Tel... 90 100
Chi- EH ictfs. 115 125 Nor & War pf... 195 SWV
do rref - 100 110 joavtoi Mine » 105
Chriß & Kith St . 1 10 140 Old Colony- I*4, 186
Clev*& Pius... Va KO Osweto t Syra..2Os =15
Col & Xanla ...200 — Pac &At Tel... 73 82
,■ „ rninn Mf 108 - Pat & Hud Rlv. .lfiO -
Poncord *• Mrn.lso — Pat & Ramapo. . .l<so —
Con^fr Port*: -180 — Peoria k B Vy..lW 185
r & P*M Vt ...130 1M Phil & Trenton.. 24o —
Ponn Rive? =40 — Pitts BA L E.. 60 70
nii*Mßri 16« — d ° r ref 12 ° 138
?,l[ HHU * ».."»» - Pitt. Ft W & C.185 1^
Fait Perm .133 143 do special 180 I*3
V-trhbiirV pref .125 130 Sixth Avenue. .. .100 130
iVsttOßtF — 3" 1 " fViuthwest R R 10* 108
r"rlnkl^ Tel •45 - Twenty-third 5t.. 395 —
Gold A Sth Til - W 100 IT NJR R * C.243 248
r • nR* BCo 225 285 Utlea Clln A 8.. «« 73
£",£..£ * Dec 40 - Irtlra & Blk Rlv. IRO —
gSSS luvwyyliip - utica c* s vr.isa m
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Th« following petition in bankruptcy -was filed in
the T'nttfi States court yesterday:
Involuntary, against r.^org.* Alexander. No. 429
RmLTotw by the Hub Oore Makers. Rudolph
?rOß^i£n£c? rO ß^i£n£ch W Edward V. Kahn who*
claims a«r reKat« J51771 for goods sola and deliv
ered. Preferences ore alleged.
John W. Ir-win was appointed receiver of Bued
lnK^r & James, who conduct a restaurant at the
Everett House, with a bond of $2.00«>. The stock.
fixtures and outstanding accounts of the alleged
bankrupts are estimated to b« worth »4,200. Trans
fer of property is stated in the petition.
Discharges were granted to Harris Felneod, LuW
Cttrdlnalll, GaJTney & rarriere. Gallo Brothers.
Max Green, A. & R Friedenbaeh, J. L. Hatch.
Morris ROM!*. Oreenbaum & Kreisler. Gregory.
Gulick A. Co., Peter J. Hartman and David Jan
kowitz.
RttUetiSM lellinc of ft>e work of «he Itepubllrun
National fouveallon at ( liii-Hgo will ■•<• ported at fre
u*eiit IntrrvnU in front of the Tribune Bullduj*.
llrgluiiiisß th ' niornUiE.
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY,
50 Church Street, New York.
Jane 11. l«0«.
To the Holder* of Prior Wen Bond* and General Lien
Bonds under the First Consolidated Mnrtsjasje of
the Erie Railroad Company:
The extraordinary business depression which lias
seriously affected all the railroads throughout th«
United States has so reduced the net earning* of the
Erie Railroad that there will be a deficit below the
amount necessary to meet fixed charjres for the cur
rent fiscal year ending June 30. inns. while It Is con
fidently expected that with any return to normal busi
ness conditions, this deficit will promptly be made
good. It Is necessary for the Company temporarily to
obtain the amount from other sources.
To this end. amnnir other thine*, It has been ar
ranged that the coupons for Interest falling due at any
time prior to July 1. 190». may be purchased for cash
and. with unimpaired Hen. deposited and pledged unJer
the Collateral Indenture of April K. HW>9, as additional
security for the Six Per Cent. Collateral Gold Notes
issued and to be Issued thereunder, thus making the
notes more available to the Company as a means of
obtaining further cash If require,!, such notes to be
accepted at par by the purchasers of the coupons for
the amounts advanced for such purchase. While such
temporary relief wilt probably suffice for th» main
tenance and operation of the property during the cur
rent calendar year. It will not be sufficient for the
completion of the Improvement.* be«r:m two year* ago.
but which have not yet reached a condition where they
are available for producing additional revenue for the
Company.
It was anticipated that the funds for such Improve
ments could be provided from th» Bale of your Com
pany's General Mortgage Bonds, hut principally owing
to the Injury .lon- to your Company's credit by the
falling off in earnings during the existing business de
pression, ouch bonds are not now salable except at pro
hibitive price*.
As these Improvements all serve to strengthen the
security of the General I.l<-n and the General Mort
gage Bonds. It Is expected that a plan will shortly he
prepared for funding the coupons maturing on these
bonds tor a period sufficiently long to enable th» Com
pany out of It? current funds to complete the im
provements now under way. and thus get the benefit
of the large expenditures already ma<le. but which, as
above stated, remain as yet unproductive.
You are therefore notified that your coupon* falling
due July 1. 190 1 ?. will be purchased at par for cash by
Messrs. 'J. P. Morgan * Co.. upon presentation and
surrender thereof on or before June 80. 1008, at their
oJIm. No. 23 Wall Street. New Tork.
By order of the Board of Directors.
ERIF. RAIT-RO\T> COMrANT.
By F. D." UNDERWOOD. President.
23 Wall Street. Ne-w York.
June 11. inns
Referring to the above notice of the Erie Railroad
Company, we are prepared AT ANY TIME t*P TO
ANT» INCLUDING JINK SO. 19«». to purchase at par.
In cash, all coupons falling due July 1. 1908. of Prior
Lien Bond* and General Lien Bond* Issued under the
First Consolidated s!ortjrage of the Erie Railroad
Company. J. P. MORGAN * CO.
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY
New Tork. June 11. 190<?.
Pursuant to arrangements between the Erie Railroad
Company and Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co.. It is pur
posed to extend until July 1. 1»1« (subject to the Ra!l
roaj Company's rlsht of prior redemption at 103 per
cent."), the 81.800.000 First Mnrtrar» Bonds Issued by
the Buffalo * Southwestern Railroad Company, matur-
Ing July 1 next, and also to extend to July 1. 191". the.
$1,000,000 Second Lien Mortsrasre Bonds upon the Buf
falo & Southwestern Division of the Erie Railroad.
maturing- July 1 next. The, interest on the extended
bonds of both Issues Is to be payabl* on January 1
and July 1 in each year at 5 per cent, per annum, and
both the principal and the interest are to be payable
in United States gnu coin of th« present standard of
weight and fineness, -without deduction for any taxes
which the Railroad Company may lawfully be required
to retain therefrom. Th* Hen of the. sali mortß3«re9.
severally and respectively, now securing saM bonds.
will continue unimpaired according to the tanas
thereof.
The right to extend as above will r . reserv-J to
such holders of such bonds as may desire to avail
thereof, and shall deposit their bonds for that purpose.
with Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co. on or before June 30,
100« Such bonds as may not b*> extended by the.
holders will, at or after maturity, be purchased at par
by Messrs J. P. Morgan * Co.
Holders of said bonds are referred to th- appended
announcement of Messrs J. P. Mnrrsn *■ Co. as to the
terms upon which they may have th»ir bonds extended.
ERIK RAn,RO.\r> COMPANY.
By F. D. T'NPERWOOD, President
23 Wall Street New Tork. Jane 11. l»0<J.
Kef erring tn the above, notice of the Erie Railroad
Company, we are ready now to receive any of the
bond* above named for extension upon the following
terms:
Bondholder* desiring to extend their bond* mn«t
ON OR BEFORE .IT'VE 30. 1908. deposit the Mm*
with the coupon payable .Inly 1. 190*. with the under
signed at their office. 23 Wall Street. New York. On
such deposit the undersigned -will make payment In
cash of the said coupon, and also will make a. further
rash payment of $2.» PER BONO, and will IsSBS tem
porary receipts exchangeable for bond* with an ex
tension . supplement and new coupon sheet attached
thereto, when prepared.
We are also prepared ON OR AFTER JULY 1.
190". to buy at par any of the bonds which the holders
may desire to sell rather Haas to extend.
J. P MORGAN * CO.
Public Notice*
V ORMAL COLLEGE Or THB CITY OF NEW YORK.
> Park avenue and SlTty-'tehth street.— New York. Jun*
to 19 of--An examination for positions on th- EltSlbielJM
for instructors of Biology <roll««w ppp^rtment) will ba bald
in the fnlleze Bulldhn <m June WUi. at » A. M. Balsnr.
$1 500 with an annual increment of $!<*>: maximum sal
arv 12.000 Examination open to women holding a col
lege doer*- with exp-rien-- in t-achinc. and wtth ap
proved %rord of sperlalization in Bio!^p%-. Candidate*
Should at once notify GEORGE S. DAVIg. President.
Notice of Summons.
SUPREME COURT OF THB STATE OF NEW YORK.
New York County. — Charles Wetsberz-r, Plaintiff,
against Helena Stein. Harry Ooadatatß, John Palmer,
William Orrenheim. Patrick J. Tague. New York Tele
phone Company. Fass & Company. Joseph Cohen. MtM
Joseph being fictitious, real first name unknown to plain
tiff Kmil Nestler. James A. Jackson. Walf»r S. Dudley.
John }' Peter Morris Cohen, name Morris being fictitious,
real first narn- unknown to plaintiff. Isidore. De Bear.
name Isidore being flctttlou*. real first name unknown to
plaintiff James Wallace. Arthur R-«ss!. first name being
fictitious real name being unknown to plaintiff. William
Montgomer>' name William b»lng fictitious, real first
name unknown •-. plaintiff. Alfred Kahn. name Alfred
Kahn being fictitious, real name unknown to plalntirr.
party intended being tenant o<-oupying corn»r Mora of
premises mentioned in this complaint. Defendants. Trial
desired in New York County. Supplemental summons.
To th« above named Defendants: You ar- bars sum
moned to answer the supplemental complaint in this
action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plain
tiffs attorney, within twenty (20) days after th« servlcn
of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and
in cap» of your failure to appear, or answer. jud«m»nt
will be taken against you by default, for the relief de
manded In the complaint.
Dated. New York, April 21. 190<».
ARNOLD LICHTIG. Plaintiffs Attorney CMBea and Post
mm offl--. Address. No. 113 Broadway. Manhattan. City
Of New York.
To the Defendant. H«!e n e Ft»ln: The for-gotng sum
mons la served upon you by publication, pursuant to an
order of Hon. James A. Blanehard. one of the Justices
of the Supreme Court of th» State of New York, dated
the Oth day of May. MM, and filed on the nth day of
Mar t c >os with a copy o* the supplemental complaint in
this 'act in the BSBca of the. Clerk of lbs County of
New York, at the. County Court House, tr. the Borough
of Manhattan. City and County of New York, ir said
State which said supplemental complaint was originally
filed in the. said oftVa or. the 21*' day of April. I9OS. Th«
original complaint was duly filed In said office on th»
13th day or April. ISK>S.
Dated. New York. May 11. IS*W.
ARNOLD LICHTIC. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and
Post Office Address. 115 Broadway. Borough of Man
hattan. City of New Tork.
BANK STOCKS.
(Reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. 2 Will street.)
Bid Asked. I Bid. Asked.
America 6*> 625 [ Überty 435 460
Am exchange. 2S2^i 227b Uncoln ........ 3.5 «M
JtZir.a. National 170 — Manhattan Col! B» M
Bronx Borough 300 — Market A Ful. . 240 —
Battery Park.. US 125 Metropolis... 373 —
nowery ... S2<) 838 Mechanic.*' .... 2»2»i —
Butch A Dtot. 150 MB Mercantile .... 1*) —
Coal & I Nat. 2"H 212^ Metropolitan ... !•» 105
Connolldated .. 110 120 Merchant* 1 .. . l.v» —
Oeiitury .. 170 1» Merchantif Kx. IMS 170
Cbaas 230 — Mount Morris.. 9M —
Chatham . . — ''» Mutual ........ 298 3<«
Chemical 400 410 Nassau 10.' 2«5
Clt Cent Nat.. 145 — Nat Copper ;-j» —
c J ty . 2*S 300 NT NB A . 2-> »<>
Chelsea Exch.. 200 — N V County ■*•"• —
Commerce .. 1«5 "0 New Net her land 2<« — ■<•
Colonial 700 — Nineteenth Wd. — ft*»>
Columbia «'»» 600 Night * Pay... 270 ;>..'.
Corn F.xchanga 320 , — Northern Nat. . I*s 1*55
Ea.-t River... 13.1 143 Pacific. . . 230 2--»
Fidelity ... . '«■' 173 Park 4<W 41"
Flrit National. «75 — Teople's »■> —
Fifth National. *«> »flO phe n 140 14-1
Fifth Avtr.ui. .3.800 — Plaza .... • *73 —
Fourth Nat . . I*3 — Trortuce Bach.. 1-V> —
Fourteenth St. IT". ISS R|T*rstde 200 —
Oallatln 315 823 Seaboard 3*» 830
Garneld — 33 Second . 3» —
German- Am .. 123 133 Phimun 1» —
Gfrtnan E*eh. 475 60t) Stan. 231 —
aermaiUa . 5"0 — Twelfth Ward. . — 100
Greenwich 200 >»> TweMj thlr.l W 190 —
Hanover . 473 4>'^ I'nton Exchanee IJ3 1»
Imp * Tim«. 523 M.*. ! Washington Hts 230 —
Irvinit Nat Ex. 173 ISO West gid* WO —
Jefferson 170 180 ToravtUe *<» *»
Excursions.
SUMMER TRAVEL
"The Best of Everything at the Beat Time."*
•There's a de- | Yellowstone
lightful sense —. .
of security la IK
and comfort * •• .
while travel- AUSKa
ins: with Ray- /-i j
m ond*^it- Canadian
comb that Rnrki<><;
makes th, JXOCKI^ S
trip peculiar x* m.
to iLif Europe, etc.
40 SHORTER TOURS
Through New York. New England and Canada.
Raymond & Whitcomb Co.
225 Fifth Avcu, bet. 26th & 27th Sts.
Tel. 6270 Mad. Sq. NEW YORK
WRITE FOR BOOKLET
JULY 4THI
EXCURSIONS 2
Ml LOW RATE COVERS ALT. EXPENSF3.
Railroad and Steamer Fare. Hotel Board. et;.
1000 ISLANDS 4 Days. 0n1y.... IHJf
NIAGARA FALLS 3 " " .... I'H
ATLANTIC CITY 3 ■ " 10.0«
MONTREAL and LAKES..? ■ " 45.0«
VACATION TRIPS-JULY AND AU6UIT
White Mountains. Montreal anJ Lakes. Not* !- ->'.l\,
Old South Country. Sajcuenay River, the Provinces. CM.
Lakes and Yellowstone Parlc.
Free "Descriptive Itineraries." writs
T. H. HENDRICKSON TOURS
343 Fulton St.. Brooklyn. X. T.
STARIN'S
EXCURSIONS
STEAMBOATS ANT> R\Rr,E*»
to al! PLEASURE RESORT 3on
LONG ISMND sorvD
and HUDSON RIVER.
MarrlP-ertt Saloon Steamers ••(Slew"* an I
"Richmond." each 1.200 capacity. "Sea, Qttli."
300 capacity. Bars»« of all sizes.
Sunday School* a Specialty.
OFFICES: CORTLANDT ct. pters. IT. T.
'Phone. 129" CortUr.d*.
CHARMING EXCURSIONS
West Point, Newburjch and Poujfhkeepsle.
Dally (except Sunday) by Palace Iron Day Line Br» ax
i ers. Leave B'klvn. Fulton St. (by Annex), 8; Deasamsaa
St.. 8:40; W. 42d St.. 9: W. ISM St.. 920 A. M. »•
. turning on dows boat <iv» AZA St.. n .SO T. M.
MORXINO AND AFTERNOON CONCEKTS.
RED BANK LINE.
Leaves Franklin St. Pier 24. K. P_. dally. 0 A. M. 1
; P. M. : Sundays. OA. M. only tor Highland* M Baa*,
etc Eie. fioc. Trolley to Lor* Branca. Aabury Park.
i
Instruction.
* For Toung — Country.
CONNECTICtTT. Lak«rs-H2e.
The Taconic School for Girls
Near beautiful lake) in th» Berkshtr* HTTI».
MISS LILIAN DIXON. A. B. (W9l!e«l«7 and Brr*
llawr). BOM BERTHA BAILEY. B. 3. (Wellealey^
For Both — Qty.
THE BEIMJTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Uadlson Square CIS Broadway.>
Harlem Branch. HA Lenox Ay«.. c**r 121 B£.
Brooklyn - 73 Court St.
EUMMEE SCHOOL AT ASBt'RT PARK. H. X. -
Teachers sent to all places wICJn hundred mM —
RYE SEMINARY For^. !^
Mrs. S. J. LIFE. The. Misses 3TOWZ. Rye. New Tor**
_^^— — ——^— —
For Both — Country.
$tarßcy~seniinary
On Pene<-a Lake, near Watklns. Opened Sept. 1,
Boarding school for both sexes. Prepare* for best col
' leges. Eleven teachers; specialists. Courses in art.
crasic, commerce
M. SUMMEKBELL. Pres . Lalnmont N. T.
Cjr&IMER TUTORINO in- MATHEMATICS BT HIGH
O school teacher of experience. 3 Magn<Mia aye.,
Holyoke. Mass,
mHPJ FRANCES GILMAN SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS— Open,
_l entire year. 4» L-<-.» St.. White Plains.
School Agencies.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS* AOB?IC»
supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Governesses. «to«
to Colleges. School and Families. Apply to
Mr» M J. TOUSO-FULTOS. 23 VBasai Pauar*-
Citations.
rpHET PHOPLE OF THE STATE OV NEW YORK, BT
X th* gmr* of God fr"*> and Independent, to James
M Bro.^ks, Harry R. Munsell, Wlllard Brooks. Harri
son Brooks. Jlar?are? Spear Benson. Sarah E. Osborne.
Ida Spear O'Neill and Nannette. ?pear Smock, th* katsa
and DOt of kin of Boaana Munseil. late of th» County
of New Tort d«*-ea?->.l. send frreetinsr: Whereas. H«n«;
A. Xaaa of tr.e City ot New York. has lately app!ie<l
t> th« 3urrosate'B Court of our County of New Yorlt.
to have, a certain Instrument in writing, bearing: data
th» 21?t day of April. 19"*. re.Lar-.ns to both r»V. anrt
personal property, duly proved as th* last will ana
testament of Eugene Muns»:!, lat» of the County or New
York. d»cea-*«d. th»ref"r» you and ea<-h of you ara clt*S
to appear bef -■ ■ the Surrogate of our Coonry of SaS
York, at hta offlc<» In th» rasssty of New Task, on ths
15th day of July. on« thousand nine hundred and lixr.u
at half past ten o'cl"ck in the ••'=.- ■ of that day.
then an.l there to attend th» probate of th» said last
will and t»s>tamenr. And SSKt of you ad ar* *"***> " ! *'*'
as are under the as" of twenty one years are re<julr*i
to apr*ar by your aruardtar.. if ynu hare on-, or H >■"'->
hay« none, to app-ar and apply for one to fc» appointed,
or In the event of your n»gl<»ct or failure tO dO SO. a
guardian wtil b» appolate^i by th* Surrosata to repre
sent and act for >■•■ ■■■: In tae proceeding.
In testimony whereof. w« have caused: the seal of
the. Surrogate* Court of the said County of N«w Tori
to r... hereunto affUed. Witness. Hon. Abner
[Sea: C. Thomas, a Surrogate, of our said Orontr
• al New York, at said county, th* 20tn day
of May. in th» year of our L«r»r ! on* thousand ntni htia-t
drad and eight. DANIEL J. DOWDNET.
Clerk of th« Surrogate* Court.
THE PE3OPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW TORK. BT
J. the «-- i s of. GJ . fr*« and indeß«ndent:
To m;:,LT''KNT SMITH, tf llvliwr. and has ho»ban<i. it
any and. if 'lead, to her heirs at law and next of Ida.
other than Floyd L. Smith, and th* r*sT>ectrv« hij.<l>an<l»
an.i wive- If any. of said heir* and n»»t of km of sail
Millicent Smith. said Millicent Smtth. tf Irrtn^. b*lns on«
of the h^lrsar la-w and ne*t of kin of Loyal L» Ssslth. •»
ceased and. If she ba> aoi ttrtaa; :-*r heirs at law aa.i
next of kin v-'nirv -'nir also heirs at 'aw and nett of inn ȣ
Loyal L. Smith. dec<»a»ed. th« names and | acsja if fasK
(jerioe nf all »uch persons, li any, being unknown, semi
greettnaf:
You and each if --"•■ ar» her»r>y Hasd and r»rair»d per
sonally to h*> and appear beforw our Siirro^a'* of th»
County of New York at the ?urrr>sate'» r*onrt In nI4
County, held at the Ha.! of Records tn th# dry of New
York on th« 22nd -lav of July. !<».¥>. a' UV3O o'clock m
the forenoon of that day. then and there t<> attend tb»
prohat* of the will of I»y«l L. BSsßk, d'-'ease-l. and to
fh™ cau»e. If any ther* be. why th* decree heretofore
mad» in tlw matter of th« probate of IBS will of said
Loyal L. Smith, deceased, SB Baa an»r" day of r»t»r«ary.
I*l* should not stand and be effectual asM why th« «▼«
dene* and proceedings had on th« application for atidt
probate should n ■ cm! and km effectual and why •at't
Milllrent Smith. If living, and her husband, If any. aasl
1* she '..e not living, why bat heirs at law ami next as
kin, other than Floyd L. Smith, and thetr resperttT* Bus
ban-in and sil»sa if *"■•■ should not ** bound by natal
decree of February "■> KMB admittln* said will as proh*«ai
In th» same manner and with rh» «an» fory and effect
and to all Intents and purposes a* if she. th* said Mll-t—
cent Smith tf llvinsr. and her husband, tf any. and. If »"•
be dead, her heirs at law and n«xt of kin and ***** r*
sp«ctive husbands an.'. wives, if any. bad been dulj- cited
to attend th« said original probata of said will; and sae^
of you hereby cited as asa under the a*«> of twenty-on»
years, ara required *> appear by your guardian, if yoa
have one or. X you have n°n*. to appear and apply for
on« to be appointed, or in the ev«nt of your n««l«ct or
failure to do so. a guardian will ba appointed by th« sur
nsjata to represent and act for you in the proceeding:.
In testimony whereof. ■*• have. caoM tba seal of th»
Surrogates Court of las asM County of New York to b*
'witness * Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Surr^cat* of oar
Witaaaa Bern. Ahner C. tt ■■ma*, a BaaroaaM ~r vir
said county, at the city and County of New York. •■
th. »th day of Mar. "- MMBB, r jBiBW
nsam] i <*lerlc of th« Surrogate's Ot"irt.
Proposals.
lIROpOSALS FOR SHIRTS— « >KFI OF ASSISTANT
j Purchasing Auent. aroa Rail Roa<l Company. 2*
State Btimt. New ToCfc, June 15. lt»«>T. — Sealed propnsala
will be rec/l>«i »t this ofllre until 2:i*> P. M- June t*th.
liioa for .■■"•-■'»•■ abov« mention**) artt.ie» Blsakai
an.l 'full information may tn» oWalned at this offlee. f. C.
NORDSIEK. A.ist. {iirchi«»!n< Agent^ %
ij»E\l-F.T> PROPOSALS IN* PfPIJCATB WILL BE KH-
O reived until :»» p- ■ June .•» 190J and then
a> ,rf>n*<!. Bw furntuhlriK and rettUtns. *» r«<iuire<l. apprnxl
iv.»!■•:>" 3"(> di*ir.f«ctm« m*rh:nf.» at th« C. S. irr.mtfrar
tlcti station. Ellis Ulamt. N. Y. H. PartlcuUra a* to
conditloca and lumMit ■■n» may t<«'ot>tatn«U from ROHER.T
WATCIinRN. CnmraiMionfr.
Surrogates' Notices.
In PURSUANCE or an oruer of HON. ABNEH
C. Thomas, a. annnpaia of th« County at N«w York,
notic* to hereby ctven to all p«r*jn» having eUlau
asmlnat !lrnjt»mln T. Marten. dKMMt, to priaint lit*
•am* with vouch«r» thereof to th» aub«crtb»r. at th* «
ar* of W. H. Van St<-»nt-»ri;h. hi* p>«c* of triaTUSg
businevii. No. 10 Walt Street, In th» City of Hmrm Yolk,
en or twfora th* 24th day of Jan* next.
Dated New Turk, th« Nth day of I>«vamb«r. Ift.
HUBERT a MARTEN.
Administrator wtth th* wUi aaa— « at Benj»min T.
Marten. de«»a»«l.
W H. VAN PTEEN'BEPOH. Attorney for A4=ilnl«tr»to«»
10 Wall £tr?*t, Maaa*tt*a BoreuiX Nnr York.
II