New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 16, 1908, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 16, 1908, Page 9, Image 9
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 16 June 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1908-06-16/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE MARKETS
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
* New York. June 15. 15OS.
US I_ve poultry, crates. . 22
-__- #*_: I _.C_s|C«uca. bales 6.575
*£»». • * 1 1 till Wool bales 200
ZTt** "'" >•* w<x > ! - *— k * A2f>
Sir «•■_. " _«»! Apple* bbls 1.6.X)
-~1»*» **■£;■ 1.0>»7j Potatoes, bbln 24.425
JfSSI. *»<**•••• «i Onions. bb?s 3.725
__. «"f - 276 Apricot!. (Can. pkjrs.. 5.425
i_»PT- »*»-■• . .„,, Cherries <Cal). pk«».. 1O.«<»8
£rt tf>«» _09|Orane*(S ir- a pksr . . 7.175
£Sr*. •*** M Lemons <Ca!i. rkps.. l«i
Si-. *"i-™""'. ««i Peaches <C_l>. rkg-.. 725
STswttf ..»**••• j.2171 Plums <C_T». pkgs I US
*Ti Vfrt** S.O-io Dried prunes, pkirs... 2.X*>
£*****■ 370 t Peanuts. Back» 2._>
B| •_ V_» 27^ RAisins. pk«s I.<W»
S*« *•* • 100 1 Rice, sacks 1.525
£-<*<* ** ell bN* 240 Copper, bars 6.550
sjrW_,-* «<l* - 110 ' Copper matte, sacks.. 1,J>75
SsJg*_*SraS • ST | Quicksilver, flasks.... SSO
JCTiir*-': J"^ _S.-OQJ ROB!-, bMs 4,*«)
_sk*_ M ' 22 Pp'.rlt* turp. hMf J»SO
Sb to*h fnT>"\T*r. tiH« ■ 50
f»- M _ci, " 15.600! Mclswes. bMs WO
"j^,. fOSD 575 Mww. bales 35
crt. W* . *>.o«v>i Vusuurd seed, sacks.. 4,V>
ir. »«■* . 8.«f»6! Sugar, bbls 375
«nr. **'L '" 14.-72 1 Tobacco, fchds 325
MT. * rlr " prWiTotmoco tterr-e».. .. M
$^■•2*7 I.7Pl!Tobmeco. pkg» 2.550
a**- L~T '.'.'. 17 .0531 Wine <C_l). bbl« 550
PJtaW.t*«. "_!
EXPORTS.
«__s . IT2.P rt «|Kef.ned pet, gals. . .1,410.0-V)
aaaji ~* *><r>9'c-«on*e*_ ell. pals. ».000
I«. "y^L^v"' 16.610, Lubricating ell. rale 667.220
rius-'A* 8 * 1.350;P0rk. bbls.'.... 827
-.:-* 3« : F— »T. (Mi .. . 2*<>
asfl»- J^ I MS BeeLitca 220
rs**,^ 15.«_?iRaccn. Th 9rt<\lof>
H 5 "- *7»h's"". l.Olf H_bw. TT> 15.600
gas-*'' »•» I.l4OjLart Tb L.-37.690
I**- " *.«* Lard oil. gals 1.650
S3S. •■■ -4f. !i_no-r.«lb O_.O<Y>
B_JT?»__illH-- T.Mtfj Grease, ft IST 3«»
P»*^.vte - 2731 Butter, ft l.Onrt
*£•_»;•-•— JMChee**. Us . ... 3.300
.
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
_ *-«* . 364.739 ! Tar. bbls 125
*as»*»f c 78.6451 Crude pet. gals . 697.609
O=-_ B !r - SOi ; Refined ret. gals. .12.JW..752
tt~ M§ " p.fiSfl I Naphtha. ga'.s . .. . 1»59.300
B^*_f^__*" lfifiio: Benzine gals . 10.5<0
TTs*?L v , 5.~53 i Ga*o)ene, gals . : 2""
fa* *"J*;« 3M ' Cottor.seed oil. gals 14«.40o
!•■ ™- f1.«;74 ! Lubricating ■ 11. gals 1.47.V6.V*
Twr • - ■ ■ 1 «<;2
t»_yS-.'"-! -MSfttf. bbls 773
fS O3 *-. ir..s4<Vß«ef tcs 651
r«A-T- -..1-,' l<*>Bar«n. Ib ......... 3.74M>25
* Tr^ fc r*r- ■ ■ ■ «4*"' Harr.r. ft 14? ton
Ea *-Mii . 5 237 : Lard, ft 4.611.<W>
___n___L:H - 1 S4O Lard «:1. msJs l0.«<-(\
___JT__> «s. 3<V> i ?te_rine. ft ... l«0 O(Vt
____,__* «*.OoO|Tall-w. ft 832. «oo
•»»»•. *; ppi -„-. | Grease B _ . . »«!> 200
E2_T_m rs> ; - ' l«.«» ! Butter.' ft ra.we
Bf-lSfe,^! OCWIb MB NT)
ra*. ss 8 * J-
CASH QUOTATIONS.
_~- v 1 -f^v.sl7 2S cm — rr.idclllrig ..turn
fffcjil!!*.^- ! Coffee. No 7 Rio Vi
iS'-si *<» Sugar granulated... . M
rtraFr*- tago—. I-P* Molasses. OK. prime 40
UJ- csrrer »« -o B«cC fami'- IT 12S
CC__»'}_fl 450 Beef hams . 27 25
£_HP ... 4 «■"> Tallow, prime «S
2£« So - re« . . . sw I Pork, mess .. 15«7H
Z?verrclxea... 76 Hogs, tfref^d. 160 Ib. 7?i
__S_Oa.». »« Lard, prime..., BSO
I__r. W* P»-e-ts 84* 1
: GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June 15. ISK«.
rorTT.I — 1 coffe* u_Uk»t was verj- ._!»- to-day.
_«♦ pnr»» r ■ '-P r»eady. net unchanged to 5 •.?••?
tsar filer »m reported of 6.750 b_pf. The market
aosl anacv at ;r.-'sn^»d prices, which was ab^ut la
fc^Jtt f "-•:?" cables. Neither of the European mar
•sjiaßsrtod. ""- change up to the hour of the iocal
acSf. _r the Brazilian markets were also unchanged.
ESS w«rf near enough recent fipures to attract r,o
_^; »n»rrticr.. the two ports petting IS.OOO bats.
car. SB.o ni > bar* last year and 12.000 baes two years
in iiai4i«r.r r»ce:pt* were 6.<«X> bags, a*a:n»t 29.000
_r Ms* year ant 13.f«M> bags two years ago. Local
eta-dsBF «re Sparir-g apec a decrease of about 500.000
tip*is t!ie wcrlJ's visible supply durir.g th» month, and
• La «^na- :i« ere realised It wi!l leave a world'E
* a s>r os .li^y 1 Bt about 14.000.0<>0 bags, against
HSBiari (»*<:■:' last year. £.*537,0f>0 bag* in l&oa and
Tisrsft' bag? en July 1. IS*>*. Triis large decrease m
8.-H5-W* rtsThle during the season rr.ust be con«idered
i icy eartrarair:r.g 'eature. for it is generally admitted
_r.'t«» <liFtrif>i;tl?-.. or takings, from port stocks have
,_. wsr!r r*fi<-~i*r. tergal consumption and that •■:-■
tis Jr. th» ir.iprjir are si low ebb. If th» coming crop
tm sr« as ««i!rr.aTed olSclally. and offi^isl estimates
Cae cmer.t crop aFT>ear tr* have \tzi \-«y nearly cor-
X, a »Du:i f?»rr thai the government may find a
rrW ... men oj its <-orTee> when r' --'.rut begin t-. fan
|tj|« b'jt such a prospect appears to be at
ftf sin sjvv-jiarjve fnipport. for the time being, at
«is«sj». The market for spot cofTe*. was quiet, rrith
bjset^t:' m the bafis of 6i«c for Rio No 7
TfctfUU wareh^-J'* deliveries la the Cnltdd States for
•2 \~k were 8? 73? hags, against 7r<..".": bags last
•SeJ MSO tars last rear Of the former amount
*«Irk hafi <".'..'Jl2 bags. The weekly clearances ar.d
tssr a.: K!r> btv! Santos were as follows: Bio
sac- TJi.OnK ;.. lncludir.g 19.U)0 : its to the
2* Fta.t's. €.i^> bapr to Europe and f..f«"O bags to
*j«j» etc_; liip cUpnMSts. 1.1.000 bat? cf which
_h_f were for th* Catted States and ».o>X> bags for
ftbpt a_ Dtas aeara HS.OOO bags, laclualng 16.f«>0
: m t» th* VnSteft States and 59.000 has? to Eurr-pe:
irtn» th'.r^nents. 75.0f»> bacs. of which 4T«.0n0 bags were
is the Vt.'.'*& Sta'-e« arA SS.OOO bics lor Europe. vi:
r-.s clf-arar.rfs. I.W* bacs t" Europe.
> w»ekiy Bahla movemert -nar as follows: Stock,
r.sv h3tr«: c>arar-ef tr> Europe, 3.",1i> bars.
:TV T*-'*-'?*'-* a* H!^ End Far.fxs foe the w«ek totalled
*.W' bacr. atramrt BMM bags !a«l week. 247.000 baps
if. '••■■• ar.i IV, nrm bag^ twn years .'-.p
Ti* ranee of cor.tract pric*r in the local market to-< Jay
us a ' ->'A*irs :
888-r
: Oper.:r.p. Hlft. Low. Cli>#e. <lay.
la. — — — r, bs«s^o 5.50
Us ... .-..- 656590 t,t*t
isr» . .. — — — 8.«5<|R90 5.90
«Tt?rcber .'•>'• 5.£K» 5. 53 T..*Z'3X.W ; «-.
te*»r — — _ f..<-.g.V90 r «■-
X^cnher — — — s.«*sfiT..Po 5.85
i*»-r-r 5«Vi spn .' t -" S HS4K M " fe ".
tar . .. — — — 5.*5«5.««0 .'• M
TAratrr — — — 5.£5<»5.90 T, W
tedi ........ S.ST. l.K> f..55 f.M>OS.JiO 8.90
tan . — — — r, i_vy.-..w. .'•..-.
Jit ____-. j»r.<7.-. r.r. r «
COTTON— Th- cotton market was very quiet to-day.
c: i?*«r o;>er.:: g j -.o;r:t lower to Z points hither
•at or. »ith Urn cir**> eveady at * net decline c-f 7@ll
taa. 6alf« ve-r* e*i:T>.ated at 53.000 bales. Liverpool
xjk 'ere du-apporr.t:r.g to local buyers 'if last week.
•^ 2k 1»« t.^a: r«-;>cr:K of further precipitation In the.
y*TT. bt'.i and of freaks In the *;■■<■* r'i. Shreveport
■■ar:' la no ball a-prort was also disrouraging and
KXMtr. li-juicatior.. i'jtne thought also that Wall street
BJBk »■«■-. <Terat:r;r aßainr*. the market, but th«re was
I *-T ifry BnJc In th-r tradir^ to indicate any activity
!a •• Pert of the Utrg< r interests. The cloje was 1
I ck* cr '-rm :hr. loweflt on the ne«r months. So far
I• *s t* l«i?T»3, ther*' ha^■e t-»»n some four breaks In
I * |Csjbj is tne rlUultjr o* Shnevoport and cue break
j «Kf uj» il:>>5;s?:;; !. rppofit* X»w Orlear.?. while low
*-:-t-.-.--. « E jart* of I^uiriana a,Tid MlsslsFiprl- I
»Cjosfltlt. aiiparently- to §#cure ar.y consTvatii-e. re
1 *^ <a the extfr.r of th<s area irvolveo, out the laipwi
| « if that St "-orirrtofs a comparatively small perrent
* = th« t^sl. sad. ae corcitiorji have r>e«n favorable
*^* r surjor.s of ih* helt the popular impression,
2*; — «iv*rt?. rondition of th» crop here has !m
*£} «!sc* t!w govemtnerrt'e report. There were
?^ Zzrirf the oav that a promirent New Orleans
_*■•» j cr . E r * July contracts nt, but. while this
-— saca:e a very f=trr>r!jf interest and probability that
rf*jj««i:i b» dpirianded xt* course of th* Jury op
j "■M*'. 1 '"•*'■ tbe thort irterctt has either covered by
i *^-»- jajsM rrr J»«ls very crmiient as tn the outcome
! le ** ciJ contract prices in the local market to-day
' r .'..-
Satur
im. Op»riiT4r. Higi. Low. Close. day.
2* — _ — ir>24£10.2« 10 32
2.' Z<iV* 10 Jl jr. 20 10.24&10.25 10.32
g". ». 10.J4 10 15 10.00 10.05010.0J 10 12
i£~ a **—....~. 3K7 B*7 »7» »7^ 9.76 «-»
-TT ■ - ::: eSS Si 40 8 42(9 843 fi.52
jL^; — — — 8.27© 2» B-W
5* ••- •_ 6*o »2» l-27*rf'2S «' V
SSL . i>2l *S3 »24 9.230 9.24 31
JET _ — — — 9.219 9.23 t>.2l
«gj. *«J ' ■- -' for Fpot cotton was >,ji-" ar.d 30
*£***?*■ *■ il-**^ (or middling upland and 31.7.".^
•*__?* J v;? - Paies. - • bales. Southern spot nvar
ttui?* tt*#ritrr^ tii fbUows: Moblie steady, un
j^»sat ;;-, Mlea. 2.<*io baJee. Savannah steady.
« C jJ~ < *;.l-'»c: sa>e. 301 baiet. Norfolk firm, un
^J 11 U*c; eaies. J*4 baler. Baltimore norr.i^al.
W^.'f we. EL Louis »t«a4y. ur-hanj^d at Ufac:
•siiSi*' 1 * Lfta « Koek steady, uneh_aa;ed at lie.
*sa£? « S v - tii-i>ang«>d at 11 V; sale*. 1.W50 bales.
%jm^* '" : hanajad at 11 hid tales. 29 baies.
T2-L <iiilel - unchanged at 31*fe^. ■v\-l!mingt.-,n
i^*-- ~*^ *' liz * r - <la' ••__•_ firm. Tsachacgod at
***at^-s. * 6 ' eß New * n » ■•*—». I-160
' v-s»-wv -s»-w * i^ r - • * * a ' 350 bales. tstimated reoelpu- at
S if,^* *-"■ Tuesday: At Houston. 8.000 to |jh
I -M-an •**> t^ues Jast w»«k and 1,0*2 last year.
j^^ BCCS.
f%^ 'kATS" 2T iEi&TjLs. Oriental
, DPI r-fr -f coczjj'^it'ir and expert re
ly ' tr.s rcoc<v«.tor; falcrbact
retrencee. 30 Eaj-t 20th «.
>^^ f » York Tel ltai Ora mercy.
N^ ss _ k _^fKPET CXEAKTJia.
JJ H2H 2 C. H. BROWN CO.
<r Pfct 6. Rug Cleansing
C-~ !'-'! '-' tsth eTHEET.
ft*^. * >: «SU»— lß4l Mth.
« *?* Blown oat. not froßs
">»»■ -____ fc nrtao» only.
>-^_^«*|Ooe to rim. Carpets * stasm
! '^?ET CLEANING WORKS
J- 1 j^Vj 1 ?, 1 "- EttaUlshfcd 1857.
EDWIN LEXT2. _
rS&W F/TU t*i. see
Ji^ C-'fiy li " UB . Columtnis.
EVlblUhed 1871.
«?*br£*' lIPET CLEANING CO.—
L*» iv^ 10 ** 88 * 8 air, «te«xn. lAnd or
b,--^T" "^ T* l l»-*»t_.
t'*»*« | t », ■'■■JTAJf-B repairing, wash
S_? T.^^' ct Ort*mal regs. 410
s4f^^>T ACEXCIES.
X KTirfPfDnPiEnsifn 3 '®
"•U'MFKT EVtEA'J
* r» u ' a 1-CXIJCGTO.V aye
•* »f* Mi *U T«l. JoS6— Flaz«-
S«Z_. *-> £..=_•_ ntS». t-_
g?! »M *___ i B p#joi_ity. -
At Galveston. S.ftOO to 6,000 bales, against 4 197 bales
,«i*t^we«k and 1 - os * i,c year. >-.•-. at New Orleans 1 000
••X*"* bales, against 2.303 bales last w*ek and 1.361
Cotton ETtchanire epectaJ Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
Quiet and unchanged; sales. 4.000 bales; fop speculation
■pd'sport. 300 bales: American. 3.00(. bales. Receipts.
14.000 bales, 9.000 American- Middling upland 6 fed.
Futures opened Irregular. 10 points up on near and 8 up
on Ist*. Closed quiet, at a net decline of hi point to
an advanoe of IS points June. 5.«2Hd: June-July.
&N. l *d: Julv-Auguot. s.Sid.. Sid. August-September 5 50d:
September October, 5.31H4: October-November 8.18% di
November-December. 5.11V»d: December-January 8.074 d;
xx < > "F" F ' bruan '- February-March and March-April.
*<HHd. Manchester: Yarns dull, but steady; cloths quiet
and firm.
n.Om AND — Flour was in poor demand
•" >^ day. with quotations unchanged and about steady.
Rye flour also was slow and unchanged The following
a_r* price* quoted on the New York Produce Exchange:
WHEAT FLOUR— Ppring patents. $.' 20«$fi 25 ; winter
straights. $4 30tf*4 4O: winter patents. $4 40®$4 -f>;
spring clears. $4 l'V^J4 50; extra No 1 Winter J.?7r>^s4
extra No 2 winter. S3 455J3 70. RYE FLOUR— Quiet.
Quoted: Pair to rood. *4W>O-*4 00: choice to fancy.
M a.>e^s 10. CORNMEAL — Steady. Quotod: Kiln dried.
*3 *5: BAG MEAL— Fteady. Quoted: Fine white and
yellow. »1 COgjl 65: coaree, « 86. FEED— Western easy:
city easy Quoted: Western prt^lnit. J24 35: standard
middling. $24 35: flour miadllng. J27 .V». red dog $_»;
cjty bran. 524 50 in bulk. $23 .V»gfM in sacks; middling.
J27 50S$2S; red dog. $2» R«J. ail .Tim» shipment; hominy
chop. $27 in bulk. ?2S ?o In sack?: oil meal. $31.
GRAIN WHEAT — was no decided movement
either way in the wheat market, and after a day of
unFettled condition* local price* closed H3Ue lower
than Saturday Th« weather news started out con
siderably better from the Southwest, where conditions
appeared to >•« more settled, but before the day was
out bulls were again bidding the market up on pre
dictions for more rain*. The foreign news was gen
erally bullish and gave an Impetus to the early mar
ket, but became secondary later in the day to the
i^tTK^Blc crop snd weather situation Among the
important advances abroad were '^SJl^d at Liver
pool, is, c nt Berlin. 2 Vic at Budapest and 3>%c In
l.a Plata wheat at Antwerp. Besides the unfavorable
crop advice* from this side, foreign markets felt the
Influence of a. big decrease in th» amount on passage
headed for Continental points, and the continued hot.
dry weather in Hungary Broomhall made world's
shipment* 5.450.000 bushels, or practically the same
■» last week. The visible supply decrease of 25453.000
bushels was an aid to the bulls at midday, but sup
porting orders were not well sustained, owing to tho
Duals besurtohn ••_ of Northwest crop new* and a
lack of spot demand. Only about four loads were re
ported for export. A pood many complaints -were
received from Oklahoma, and lome from other parts
of tat winter wheat belt as well, bat on the whole im
provement was shown in the character of crop ad
vices, ad official French crop report was construed
as rather bearish, reporting a spring wheat area "f
T.« 7.000 acres, compared with 434.000 acres last year.
There was some increase in primary receipts, which
for the day aggregated 521.000 bushel?, compared
with 6JV1.000 last year, but seaboard clearances of
wheat and flour reached 4"l.OO0 bushels. Th" ea«h
market In New York closed as follows: No 2 red.
Me elevntor. Me lob afloat, spot, and n?i,r to ar
rive: No I Northern Duluth. $1 14H. and No 2 hard
winter. $1 03'; fob afloat. CORN — While the local
market for corn lost *ie during the day. Chicago was
well supported moat of the session, especially late
positions. whi»>h closed well above Saturday. There
was some buvmie 00 the visible supply decrease of
693,0f>n. b«_th<*hl and predictions for more rains in
the West, while offerings wer» not so large as the big
csrlot receipts at Chlcaco and the liberal estimates
for Tuesday misht have suggested. At times there
was pood buying of r>«-oemher and May for outside
account. Total primary receipts were 7M.000 bushels
compared with 1.442.000 bushels a year ago. No •_'
corn here was quoted 77r nominal elevator and 7<Be
asked fob Rfloat. OATS The market for oats was
well sustained throughout the day on commission
house buying and a decrease of 1.152.000 bushels in
the visible supply. Cash oats in New York closed as
follows: Mltrt, 2«! to 32 lb. 8.1 <H 55c: natural white
26 to 81 lb. 571i©60c. and clipped white. 32 to 40 ih
?68e. RYE — Market dull: No 2 Western. *7c
nominal fob New York BARLEY — Market nominal
NEW YORK PRICES.
Eatur
~he_t: Opening. High. Low. Close. day
July f« T » J*svs &6H f>fi4» f>« i .
September 83 * 94 93 93 1 * 93
Corn:
July 73 75 75 75 7P«*
September — — — 75 74 Hi
CHICAGO PRICES.
Wheat:
July SP% S9H S^i SK?i S9H
September W* SSH BSH f«i» c 6
December - st S7H 86"* S7 87
jul»°'.. 664 66H 68 6«H 6<5H
raaj 664 W*s 66 6fiH ««h
September 65^ 66 1 * «:.S 66^ »%
December - 65% 57 is 65»i 57 55 T»
Oats:
July 43 V 43H 4oH 43-i 43
September M M 35 35% 35%
May SS»4 - 7 * 3- s -2 3S*» 38 .
Lard:
July 8 « r ' 880 P 77 S 77 8 75
l«f*__r 6 90 &00 8 90 6 97 6 92
Ribs:
July 7 75* 7 82 7 75 7 SO 7 18
S*rtember 7 SB c OS 7 95 S 02 6 00
Mr .' . 1407 14 17 1402 14 12 14 12
September ... 14 37 14 42 '4 30 14 37 14 40
METALS TIN — The London market was higher,
with spot quoted at £120 and futures at £129 15s. The
local market was dull, with quotations ranging from
2S 19, to :."ssoc. COPPER was unchanged at EM -'3
for spot and £r><> 15b for futures in the London market.
The local market was quiet and unchanged at 12.87 ' 2
<5 13c for lak<>; 12-«2^*tl2.S7Hc for electrolytic and
i:r.fiSi;fi:\c for casting. — Declined to £12
12a •' : •: London. The local market was quiet and
unchanged at 4.47H Vi « -.c. SPELTER was un
changed at £19 7s «vl In the London market and at
4 j:i-£4 6" ! -c in the New York market. IRON was
higher at sis 7«-d for Cleveland warrants In the
English market Locally no change was reported 1 ,
with No 2 foundry Northern quou-d at »I.> 7."ia Jl6
Pig iron certificates on the Produce Exchange continue
dull and unchanged. No sale*. Regular grades axe
quoted as follows: Cash. $14 30!? $15 R0; June. $14.0
<n $15 50; July 51455#f1575; August, $lS@f 13 _«»;
September, (15951550 October, $lo&$16; November,
$ir.@sl6 15: December. $15©51f125.
.MOLASSES AND SVKI P8 — The market for syrups
was steady, with molasses firmly held, and the
general market was quiet. Quotations follow: MO
-i;S—New Orleans, centrifugal, common, 15Sflwc:
fair l!»S22c; good. 534>2«c; prime. 23Q30c; New
Orleans, open kettle. 2$ 6 42c. PTRUPS— Common, la
17c; fair. l»jfi'-.'"c: good, 19@22c; prime. 21#25c;
OlL*— Cottonseed oil was dull to-day, with prices
OILS— C "ir.seed oil was dull to-day, with prices
about "steady. Receipts continue very small. Sales.
100 July at 4';V t c; -'"'" September, at 4f)»»c. and 100
October, at 45** c Urssead oil la steady in tone and
values are well maintained, although business is not
active. It is said the mills are not carrying large
stocks of either seed or oil. and futures are sparingly
offered Refined petroleum is in seasonable demand,
with prices unchanged. We quote: PETROLEUM—
Standard white, bbls.' «.75c: bulk. sc: Philadelphia.
S7<tc- bulk «.95c reflnpd. cases. New York. 10.00 c;
Philadelphia, 10.85< water white New York. bhls.
10 7.-.C- bulk 7c Philadelphia. 10.70 c; bulk. 6»oc;
■nat«>-' white cases New York. 13.90 c; Philadelphia.
ISK.-.C COTTONSEED OlL Prime crude. 29940 c;
prime' cummer yellow, spot. 47^c: June. 47©47£ c;
July Mi^'-c August. 4'.'^4«.*:- September. ISVtfi
hf>c' October* 4.',-^-,. November. 4oig4oU<-: off
summer yellow June. 4.'- •<•■ I"--'-; g-'od off summer
v«:iow 43i,.a4«Hc: prime white, 4<s^">Oc:4 < s^">Oc: prime win
ter ve'ilow 4SOSOC LINFEED OIL. — American »eed.
drv'raw 44 5? 45c: out-of-mwn raw. 43 a 44c; Calcutta
raw. 7«e LARD OIL. I8«7«t
PItOVISIOX^ — Big receipts at Chicago and easier
liv* hogs had an car:-. effect on provisions, hut re
coveries followed in sympathy with grain an.l the mar
ket at times was above the close of Saturday. hil*
part of the an-.-m^e was later lost, the market never-
Th .>«," closed quite steady In tone. Chicago receipts
were 55.000 hops and estimate for Tuesday Omaha
receipts were 11.000; Western arrival?. 69.000 hogs. PORK
-Fi'irf tooted: -leas. »15S0««»»7S; family. Jl7e*l6;
e^-ort dear IM-SI7M REEF— Firm. Quoted: Mess.
H46115- famllv. tin 758*17 fiO; packet. $155516; extra.
India mess. l_4«s2r. BEEF 1 HAJ-B-^Uady. (Mfp9
$2«. DRESSED HOOB— Steady Quoted: Bacon*.
I^o n 7S-- w» » «''' 14<» ">• Mr. pigs. **•*»<
r-T-T KR-TE Pickled hollies firm. Quoted: Smoking. 9Vs
eSLoWn? »V; 12 » »*«: 14 ID. »c; pickled hams
flrm"l<V TALLOW— Steady. City. Msc; country S l^
Kvc' LAFJ:'— Firm. Quoted: Middle Western. *..s<3>
|.«£: citr lard firm. bHc; refined lard firm: South
America; ».««•: Continent, «> Brazil, k-in=. IO.«c;
compound fsrm; I%««14c, PTEARINE-Steady. Quoted:
Oleo 10)«ei0f«c; city lard stearins. 10^c.
RirT — £>-«• passing business In rice was quite lib
eral iorally. with the rr:mn-y market* firm and active.
Jrtons folio* BereenlnKa, 3 s .**?4c; ordinary. 4^.S
«_ fa- S43SW* bSS oriS_T, B*««He; prime, 5«4«|
t r h4 -' fi^^^^ Patna. foreign, I *c; Rang-n
ar M-r'*Bi T Th^m«Vket for refined auirar waa -teady
c.Thi«-t •-. a reba'e of 10 1- tnu and a discount of I per
S, fnrtJhHrn daj-»: Cryetal domlnos. 7.75 c: Eagle
«" - c ? o ;- "v." v . loaf. ejecj crushed, a 10c. mould A.
I-i! -r-uK^'otSe- XXXX powdered 1 , 5.53 c; Eagle 5 lb
L'« r^dere4 Md lEigle. confectioners' granulated
%%*■ TOwdered coarse^Sidered and fruit powdered and
i n^» a^d 50Yb bags do. •', 4-V; Rag le fine or fulanl
mmmmmm
Ik .n/i'iH. 4 55c The London market for beet sugar was
__? but lower for the July position and unchanged
Tlr th. «r^» rnortiT aad this pave an even quotation of
IU 4Hd ?une knd July. The local market for raw
"u,_r was lower on actual sales, and duty paid price*
BILLIARD A>l> POOL TABLES^
MANTTACTURERB of billiard anfl ipooj t~>
lowest prices- Mar» Broe •2« Union Sqoare.
COAKD AXP KOOMB.
MTTI c.- 42 TVEST.— Excellent rooms.
6^ 1 /o ' 'n fUite: board option.!; e,cet
lent table*, 'pcop*- ,
Tod BT M 6 WEST.-Corl and « st ,^i
F ,od bSJrtTwßwd Christun family; ref
erenr«. __-_— — — —^
rCB.M£HED K«M»MS TO LBT.
4i H -ct — 30 KAPT— Rooms, single or en
•JSLt*^Jtoifct. telephones, unsur-
T ..^'i&*t\rm: reasonable „..
TJFKWBITKRfI.
t . .lit. Olivers. Bmithx. _ _ mmm
AGENTS WANTED. .
A^^^iruSSrK^rvii
, W^i,?T o^r i^W Plctur* -^ signs
filat *n : J^- iart oflars International Wind
°^ f^mo mlTav>., near llUt M.
nvA.r WANTED.
Msi*
awsHS* 1 ?- 1 !
Arts. H- W. P.. Trlbu&r <-««*•
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. JUSTS 16, 1903.
were, revised nd quoted" as follows: Centrifugal. 96 test.
4.39 c; muscovado. Sii test. S.RBc. and molasses sugar, SO
test, 3.64 c. Pales were 20.000 bags Porto Ric* centrifugal,
June shipment by steamer about loading for New York,
at 4.3Pc. basis «6 test, c 1 f, delivered at refinery of
Arbuckle Brothers: also Cuba centrifugal. including 10.000
bags June and 20,000 July, at 3 l-32c, basis 96 test,
equal to 4.3 ft!. basis 96 test, duty paid.
OTHER MARKETS— TELEGRAPH.
Chicago. June 15 CATTLE — Receipts, about 19,000
■head, market steady to strong: steers. $6<gsS3o; cows,
|4<{f*«: heifers, $4©so 63: bulls, $3 75<3'55 30; calves.
*2So6's7 75; stockers and feeder*. $3 lift® ss 40. HOGS
— Receipts, 52,000 head; market .*>c higher: choice to
heavy shipping. MTOSffSM; butchers. $5 70®»B«0;
light mixed. J5 .%Osiss 65. choice light, »sfl.Vf $STX;
packing. $4 7.->(isss 70; pigs. $4®ss 20. SHEEP — Re
ceipts, 20.000 head; generally sQ>loc lower; sheep,
$4 7f>ti>sr; 75; lambs. $s(gs«7o. yearlings. $5 70.
Cincinnati. . June 15 — HOGS — Steady to string;
butchers and shippers, $5 75; common. $3 50-fJ4PO.
CATTLE — 10@12Hc lower: fair to good ship
pers. $5 3O@sß 65; common. $2 70<ff$4 SHEEP —
Steady, strong. $2 25@?4 50. LAMBS — Strong, ?3
#J7 10.
East Buffalo. June IS — CATTLE^ — Receipts, 5,800
head; dry fed steady; others slow, 40@60c lower:
prime steers, J. 7 25@f7 75; shipping. $6 25@57 25:
butchers. $4 J<* 75; heifers. $4i55R25: cows. $30
$5 50; bulls. $3 r.OSS.-. 25: stockers and feeders. $3 50
©$5; stock heifers. $3 250*3 75; fresh cows and
springers. $2<3'ss lower; $20@556. VEALS Receipts.
2,700 head: active and 2".c lower: $5S$7 25; a few.
$7 50. HOGS — Receipts, 17.000 head; fairly active and
steady; heavy and mixed. Ssßo@sr>9o: Yorkers, $5 25
£$500: pigs, $4_-$5 20; roughs. $4 50 $4 80: stags,
$3 255?53 75; dairies. $5 50® $5 80. SHEEP AND
LAMBS Receipts, 7.000 head: active and steady:
spring limbs. fSSOCfTM yearlings, jr,-!?f.6 10; with
ers. $54f55 25; ewes. $4 50®$4 65: sheep mixed. $2
@$4 75.
PitUburg. June 15.— CATTLE — PupplT fair: market
lower: choice. $7S$7 40; prime. $6 «@3B 80. SHEEP —
Supply light; market higher; prime wethers. $s@ss 20;
culls and common. $2@s3 90; lambs, $4<gss; veal calves.
$7©f7 25. HOGS— Receipts fair; market active; prime
heavies, mediums and heavy Yorkers. $5 SO; light Yorkers.
|SflOßjajß7B : pigs, $5 10@$? 20: roughs. $4 50S$4 90.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.
Liverpool, June 15. -Closing. WHEAT— Spot dull. No
2 red Western inter. 7s 4Hd; No 1 California, 7s 74d:
futures steady; July. 7s 3Sd; September, 7s %i; Decem
ber. 6s 11 %d. CORN — Spot steady; new American, kiln
dried. 5s lOd: old American mixed. 5s lOHd; future
steady. July. .*.« IV»d FLOUR — Winter patents dull. 283
9d. HOPS In London < Pacific Coast > steady, fl I.**©
« 10s. BEEF— Extra India mess steady. 103s 9d. PORK
—Prime mess Western steady, 73s 0d HAMS Short cut.
14 to if. m. firm. 46s fid. BACON— Cumberland cut. 26 to
30 Tb. quiet. Us; short rib. 10 to 24 Th. steady. 40s 6d:
long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 Tb. steady, 41s: long
clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 Tb. steady. 3S>9 6d; short
clear backs. 16 to 20 th. steady. 39s 6d: clear bellies. 14
to 16 lb. steady. 42.«. SHOULDERS— Square. 11 to 13 Tb.
doll 2f>?. LARD — Prime Western, In tierces, steady. 423
6i: America- refined, In pails, firm. 43s Bd. CHEESE —
Canadian finest whit* and colored, old. steady. 62s>. TAL-
I/YvV— Prime city firm. 2«? 6d. TURPENTINE— Spirits
qui»t. 31s <M. ROSIN — Common easy, 7s ftd. PETRO
LEUM—Refined quiet. 63.d.6 3 .d. LINSEED OlL— Firm,
24s 3d.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, June I?..— The local wheat market was
•weak to-day because of considerable realizing by
small holder.*. At the close -wheat for July deliv
ery was down %C Corn was %c lower. Gate were
V: hieh^r. and provisions unchanged to ho higher.
Sentiment in the wheat market was bearish all
day. notwithstanding the fact that news of the day
was generally in favor of the hulls. All foreign
grain markets were strong, with the exception of
Paris, and additional rain was reported in Kansas
and the Southwest. The. only news of opposite
character was from the Northwest, where the crop
was said to be in a flourishing condition. A num
ber of the smaller longs were active sellers all day.
and, with the exception of buying of September by
a leading elevator concern, demand was quiet. The
market closed irregular, the September delivery
being: firm and other options rather weak. July
opened J 4 c lower to * A c higher, at 89% cto S9%c, sold
off to S&Vic, and closed at SS?ic. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 450,000 bushels. The
amount or. passage decreased 2,003,000 bushels, and
the visible supply decreased 2.653,000 bushels. Pri
mary receipts were 433.000 bushels, compared with
691.000 bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
of 291 cars, against 350 cars last week and 513 cars
a year ago.
The corn market was weak early In the day on
selling of the July delivery by cash Interests, which
selling was based on liberal receipts. The arrivals
to-day were more than 100 cars in excess of what
had been estimated. In the last half of the session
good demand for th» distant deliveries developed
and the market became firm. Nearly all the loss
in July was regained. The close on deferred de
liveries was firm, and that on the July option was
about sTf-ady. July opened a shade to *»c to %c
lower, at 66^c to 66Uc. cold off to 66c, and then ad
vanced to 66% c. The close was at 66% cto 66^c.
Local receipts wece 657 care, with 74 of contract
grade.
Trade in oats was quiet, and prices moved with
in a narrow limit. The market was inclined to be
firm, owing to continued wet weather in Kansas
and Missouri. The bulk of trading was in the Sep
tember delivery. July opened higher, at M 1 *?.
sold between 43Vic and 43*»c, and closed at 43^c.
Local receipts were 122 cars.
Provisions were rather weak at the start, owing
to a 5? decline in live hogs, but prices soon ad
vanced on buying by local packers, which held the
market firm the balance of the day. Trade was
active throughout the greater part of the session.
At the close July pork was unchanged at $14 1C' 2 .
Lard was 2^c to 6c higher, at $8 77& to $8 SO. Ribs
were 5c higher, at $7 80.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow: Wheat, 14
cars- corn, 557 cars; oats, 221 cars; hogs, 17,000 head.
The Hotel an_
Resort Columns
The Tribune
may be taken a.s a.n _u
thentic guide to the best
resort hotels of the E_st,
where accommodations and
environ ment _re such _s
will appeal most strongly to
Tribune readers.
Any hotel _dvertfsed will
send booklet on request.
INNb— WANTKD.
German-Amerieac; with «ome rel^a-me
firm reference. H. Fensteror. 182 Suydam
ft,. Brooklyn. ,
ACADEMICAL. GR--VDUATED MAN. 22.
who speaks, writes and roads perfectly
German. lial^n and Croatian, come ETig-
P«lifch. Spanish. Blavlan and Rut. an
wants clerical or any ****& offlc* '^U^:
only whit salary. R. Majeen. «'l East
GOth st
A YOUNG MAN desire* «»« u « 1 1 " ,t?, t ? X Z
or companion. W. C. R.. 28 West l&4tfa at.
BOOKKEEPER, expert accountant, desires
enragement part days or evening*: hours
to suit; htrtiei=t credentials; moderate
iprrne. Accountant, 1152 M aye.
BOOKKEEPER— Young man- " l * «* r '£
rxperlence; references. O. B. 800 14tn
f<x.. Brooklyn.
BOY.— Aged 15; ir. cfllce; graduate of
Woods Business Brhool. Address A.
Fkarda 106V4 North fith st., Brooklyn.
CABINETMAKER. French polisher: first
class mar. In hotel; city or country. J.
Rulso. 407 Ka»t «tth st
COLLECTOR: or any position -of trust; or
at anything: by young married man: can
rive 1200 cash security; speaks English.
German and Italian. Address Trust. Box
ft, Tribune Office.
CHAUFFEUR.— Good meccanle; city or
country; private family preferred: nnt
eIMS reference. O. Must. 469 We.t 4Mb St.
CHAUFFEUR.— Single; aged 23; on gaso
lene, car. strictly temperate, reliable; can
do own repair.; pood references; will go
anywhere W. Scott. Box 215. Gilbertvlll-.
Mas* -
country. A. W.. »a CU-U» St.. Jirookiya.
WOKE TCANTED.
Msik.
CH^UFFEUR-MECilANlC— Careful, sober
man- 4 years' experience; drives Pan
herd Mercedes. Renault. Flat. Darraea>
Pierce. Packard. Peerless. Steams, }*>*£*•
Thomas, White. D.. Miss Fitzgerald, s Bu
reau, 603 Mh aye.. corner 42d st.
CHAUFFEUR on Packard or Piero&-Arrow
cars nber and reliable; careful driver;
can do owt. repairs, good reference*. Ad
dress J J . Tribune Uptown Office, 13«4
Broadway.
CHAT'FFE''R— First-class mechanic; Al
reference.*, oareful drii-er; do own re
pairing- city or country. M. Otto, care of
H-nselman. »2» East o6th St.
CHAUFFEUR —Mechanic. 23: with private
party or busy garage. Ptaberg, C2rt 11th
st.. Brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR and MECHANIC— Seven
years' experience; city or country; best
references Address Frank, care of B. Ocko,
«6 V*sey st.
CHAUFFBitTR. — Two years' experience; on
gasolene truck or private car; own re
palrlw? reference 'Jraham, I'Z'Z Jamaica
aye . Astoria, I>ng Island.
DRIVER. Young; colored man; understands
care of hursee; In private family: city
recommendations. ("Jill or address R. T.
P.. 2« West 183 d st.
INTERPRETER. —By ambitious young
man with thorough knowledge of French.
Italian «nd Fpanlili: best of references. A.
F Ferrler - <I * J Locust aye . Port Chester.
N. V. " .
MANAGER, with practical training, snsr
retic and enterprlslns; methods, open for
enira«t>m*n«: hotel, city or country. H..
care of Moore, 144 Stuyvesant kve . Brook
lyn ,
MARRIED MAN. 82. «r-aks four lan
' _uage». want* work with horse*, auto
irarage elevator runn«r, anything. h«!r»r;
handy 'with tools; email salary; r»f«r*nct».
H. K. 0., Trib_» CK&o*. .
WORK WASTER.
■_» . . ..
ENGLISHMAN, on business trip to Lon
don, will have time .for any small affair
requiring personal attention: nominal fee.
Surrey. Box It. Tribune Offlco.
MAN. SB. officer American War
and Philippine. lnsurrection, recently held
important position Philippine g-v-minent,
energetic, fluent Spanish, going shortly to
Old Mexico, prospecting, etc., would" Ilka
commissions or work there; highest cre
dentials and references. Address H.. Box
20, Tribune Office.
MAN. 40. as watchman on jrentlemttn's
place- best reference from last employer.
Address T. Rucercln. 21S Bast 81st st.
OFFICE MAN; knows books, system and
correspondence; can handle men; pro
ficient: best references; reliable and ener
getic; salary nominal. Box 216. 1152
Myrtle a\-e., Brooklyn.
ETEN'OOR \rHER. lf> years' experience.
any machine, wishes vacation work;
handy In office: good correspondent: reason
able; will travel If necessary- K. C, Trib
une Office.
YOITNG MAN. 21. In wholesale hou*» or
as assistant shipping clerk. Address L.
X.. Box 21. Tribune Office.
YOUNG MAN', strong;. Intelligent: machtna
shop experience; reference; anything.
Gross. 502 East 14th st.
YOUNG MAN. 27. at anything: hang
around machinery; eleven years with last
employer: references. F. L.. «*» Hudson st.
YOUNG MAN. commercial education; quick
writer typist, good figurer. with knowl
edge- of bookkeepir.g, Gorman correspond
ence, shorthand; cash security; first class
reference*; honest. Diamant, 33fi East
19th st.
Femala-
GOVERNESS-COMPANION. — Lady. nine
years' experience college teaching: city,
country, travelling: mathematics. English.
Latin. German, vocal music: highest testi
monials. Graham. 127 West S3d st.
MAFSAGE. — Lady, graduate from Swedish
Institute, will give treatment to Invalid
for board at summer resort Address Mrs.
Lindquist, .IS West 1334 st.
STEN'">GRAFHER. - Beginner: kn-vsrledge
of bookkeepine, moderate salary, with ad
vancement M*«s Mary Aner, 21fi E. *6th at.
STENOGRAPHER, typewriter desires per
manent position with reliable firm; three
years' experience: salary $10-sl2: will also
do substituting work; commercial experi
ence. Julia R. Burger. 1006 Hart St.,
Brooklyn.
TEACHER. — Experienced: hie* school;
wants tutoring for the summer tn family
gome to mountains or seashore; normal and
collepe diploma?: speaks German and
French. Eilznb^th G. Peabody. 23» North
fth St.. Camden. N. J.
TRAVELLING COMPANION or SECRE
TARY. Modest youns lady, excellent
birth, refined, musical training, desires
p^?!tior as lady's travelling cimpanl-.n or
Beeretary: highest references furnished.
E E. Smith. 2110 Beverly Road. Flatbush,
Brooklyn.
YOI'NG American woman, educated, re
fined, experienced; po?lt|nn In fresh air
work as lady's companion or mother*s
h^ippr. Address Miss Lura Loucks, Deep
River. Conn.
YOUNG GTRL. in any respectable office;
Protesta-nt. Josephine Maj-lano, tUtPark st.
DOMESTIC SITCATIOJiS WANTED.
_a_
ATTENDANT. — Experienced In taking
charge of nervous, insane and Inebriate
patients; excellent references from phytri
cians and Inptitutions. N. N.. Miss Fitz
gerald's Bureau. 003 sth aye.. corner 4^d
street.
ATTENDANT to Invalid gentleman; good
valet; many years' experience; honest and
sober; best references. John Stalter. 219
West 6£th st.
BUTLER. — Young man. neat, honest, sober
New York City, personal, long reference.
Care of Mrs. Nelson. 2T Croion Terrace
Yonkers.
BUTLER. VALET and USEFUL MAN.—
Young, neat Swede; best recommenda
tions- friend useful, coachman, gardener;
wages 135 and" $30. Osterberg's Bureau,
718 I«exlngton aye. Tel. 105.V- Plaza,
BUTLER and VALET.— Speaks French and
English: good traveller, packer; excellent
references. J. 8.. Miss Fitzgerald's Bu
reau. fio3 sth aye., corner 42d st.
BUTLER. — Experienced Japanese butler;
most willing: In small family. M. W..
Box 6, Tribune Office.
BUTLER, valet or steward: competent to
take full charge; 16 years with last em
ployer- where faithful service is appre
ciated' best personal written references.
Euc^ne. Tribune Uptown Office. 13b4
Broadway.
COACHMAN and GARDENER.— By Ger
man; single: flr?t ciass; experienced
horseman, careful driver; on gentleman's
place. Henry Beyer. 5*7 Spring St., West
Hoboken.
COACHMAN.— Fing'.e. 30: medium heieht.
pr'.'T'.th face; excellent man for the coun
try; Investigated reference. Carpenter's
Bureau. lf>4 6th aye.
COACHMAN. — With private family; white;
thoroughly understands care of horses.
carriages; careful driver; good all-around
man; married; 19 years in j>rivat« service;
leading on account of family giving up
horses: strictly sob"r: written and personal
reference: can be seen. G. Macfarland. Ir
vington. N. Y.
COACHMAN. — Flngle. .%T: exi^'lenc<-d, dry
■-r on—try; well recommrnded. Thomas,
7RI 7th aye
COACHMAN. 32; unusual chance to secure
first .-las? mar: sober, honest, reliable;
thoroughly understands his business: nine
years' best peronal references. Walsh. 196
East 7fith st.
COACHMAN. — T-a'T:. desires to recommeno
coachman; has lived In service of family,
a number of years; trustworthy, sober and
obliging. Sullivan. 27 We?t 13Hth st.
— Japanese; first class: trustworthy
and sober; In private family; has best
references. S. H.. 17 Concord St.. Brook
lyn.
COOK, BTJTI-EB By German-Hungarian
couple; cook, butler, useful; also first
class -tun dress; private; public; city, coun
try; best re.momm»ndatior.s. Morrow's Bu
reau. 721 Lexington aye., cor. fiMh St.
GARDENER. — Scotch, slnpl^. 38: temper
ate and thoroughly competent In care of
gentleman's country place, greenhouse,
vearotable and flower gardens. lawns,
shrubs, farming, etc : exr-elif-nt references.
Address W. Davis. JOS East 31st st.
GARDENER. — Thoroughly understands care
of flowers and vegetables; useful all
around man; single. 12; wages $25 and
board. Address Tarrus-ka. 051 West
roth st.
GARDENER. — By a young German, single;
fine, vegetable grower: hothouse, glass
frames fruits, flow and general work:
good reference. Carpenter's Bureau. 134
flth aye.
GARDENER and USEFUL MAN.—House
worker or cook; young German couple-;
married- r.o children: good vegetable grow
er: best reference. Carpenter's Bureau. 134
6th aye.
GROOM and USEFUL MAN —Young
Irishman: understands care of horses:
drives- understands waiting on table and
is willing to be generally useful around
rouee: excellent references. T. N.. Miss
Fitzgerald's Bureau. .V« sth aye., cor. 42d.
r.HOOM or helper. In gentleman's stable;
by young man, 17. willing and ohliKing;
nod references from previous employer.
H T Box Wl. But'»r. X. J-
HOUSEWORK.— By Japaneee; experienced;
or cook: sober and honest: references.
S. P.. 17 Concord St., Brooklyn.
JAPANESE, neat, refined, good plain cook,
_ genera houseworker In email family;
best references. Naka. 47 Proapect Place.
IAPAVESE COOK.— Thoroughly experi
enced. F. r. M-. 17 Concord ■_. Brook
lyn.
NURSE —Educated German. 2«; praduate
GeTraan military hospital; no objection
USEFUL MAN — man. good house
worker, driver, gardener, lawrs, handy
tools- referencas- honest, polite; city or
country Frank Love. 34 Prospect St.,
Long Island City.
VALET —English, experienced; thoroughly
understands scarlet hunting and polo
kits will travel; ei^aks little French; ex
c«Uent referenced James, care of Dav ti .,
429 Park ay.
DOMESTIC SITtATIONS IVANTEO.
Female.
.ERI3TANT HOTSICKEKPER
A^,!^T^Te «.ew«r. >-ar. of city refer
ence C. I*. Tribune Uptown Office. 13C4
Broadway.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.->-rf
"eat. capaWe Finnish girl; good r->r
ence Jusslla Bureau. «"0 Lexington aye.
riIAMBMRMAII> and WATTKEBa By
younc Grrman; In-M«:'n«!. would l»
_•„, w ith i-hlldran. fall after 10 v. m. il.
B Hofmayer's Bureau, lfwl W. S4 st.
CHAMBERMAID.— Experienced young girl;
K ,»;d »ewer: willing to assist waItTMS or
nurse Call at Lang & Boecharer Co. Itu
rSSTtt. ~«. 47 Weal :C1 st.
CHAMBERMAID and LAUNDRESS.— By
young woman, still In place; will assist
In waiting. »■-'« reference. ; wages P0;
friend Swedish, cook. *-.'> OstertTg's liu
reau. Il« Lexington aye. Tel. MOB fliua.
COMPANION.— 'With an elderly or Invalid
lady by a young lady with experience;
rood references; writ* for particular*
C*-u4f*m*<». a W_ldrpa »v«.. Hytuilt. W. V.
FI'BLJC NOTICES.
CITY OF NEW YORK.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPOR
• TIONMENT.
Public notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Estimate and Ap
portionment, held June 5. 1908. the follow
ing: petition -.as received:
To the HonoraN« the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment:
The pe.titijn of th* Third Avenue Rail
road Company respectfully shows, on In
formation and belief, an follows:
First — That your petitioner Is a street
surface railroad Company, organized and
existing under the laws of the State of
New York, bavin* filed its Articles of As
sociation In the office of the Secretary of
State on the Bth day of October. 1833.
Second — :That for many years it has oper
ated a double track street .surface railroad
for the carriage of passecfrera In tho Bor
ough of Manhattan. City of New York,
from the City Hall In said City upon Park
Row, Bowery and Third Avenue to the
Har!em River; upon One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth Street and Manhattan Street
from East River to North River, and upon
Amsterdam Avenue, from One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth Street to the northerly ter
minus thereof at Fort George, at or , near
the Intersection of Fort George Avenue,
using the underground system of electrical
traction as motive power for such operation.
Third — That your petitioner proposes to
extend Its road on Amsterdam Avenue and
construct a branch thereof with double
tracks and such connections, switches arl
appurtenances as may be necessary for the
accommo_»Mon and operation of the said
extension or branch In. through and upon
the surface of such streets, avenues and
highways In the Borough of Manhattan.
City of New York, as ara described aa fol
lows': Beginning at and connecting with
th- double track road upon Amsterdam
Avenue, owned by the Third Avenue Rail
road Company. ■at or near the connection
of said avenue with Fort George Avenue,
running thence northerly, westerly and
southerly in. upon, and along said Fort
Oeorg" Avenue, as it winds and turns to
the connection thereof with St. Nicholas
Avenue, running thence southerly in. upon
an* along St. Nicholas Avenue to the In
tersection of One Hundred and Ninetieth.
(180 th) Street and running thence easterly
in. upon and along said One Hundred and
Ninetieth ilff"Hh) Street to the intersection
of said street with Amsterdam Avenue.
there to connect with the existing railroad
on said Avenue now owned by the said
Company.
Fourth — such extension or branch
will be 8,000 feet or thereabouts In length.
When constructed It -will enable the peti
tioner to operate cars over a continuous
line of road, and avoid th« Inconvenience
art Fire from the use of a stub end railroad
terminal. The present operation -will be
accelerated thereby and quicker transporta
tion given to the public welting to depart
from th* Fort George territory.
Fifth— That your petitioner propones to
operate said extension or branch by the
underground system of electrical operation,
of the character now used on the peti
tioner's road on Third Avenue. Amsterdam
Avenue and other streets above referred to.
Sixth— That for the purpose of construct
ing and operating said extension or branch
of its road your petitioner desires tf> obtain
from your Honorable Board and hereby ap
plies for Its consent to. and a grant of, the
franchise or right for the construction,
maintenance, and operation of a double
track extension branch of Its existing rail
road, for pub DSC In the conveyance of
perrons and property for compensation, In
or upon the Avenues. Streets and Highways
above described.
Wherefore, your petitioner prays that
public notice, of this application and of the
time and place when and where the same
will be first considered, be given, as re
quired by law and that a franchise or
rieht be granted for the construction, main
tenance and operation ot said above de
pcribed extension and branch be granted In
accordance with the provisions of. the
Greater New York Charter.
Dated New York. June 2nd, IJXVI
THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD COM
PANY
By F. W. WHITRTDGE. Receiver.
City and County of New York. 83.:
Frederick W. Whltrtdge. being duly
sworn, pays he is the Receiver of the rail
road properties and premises of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company, the petitioner
herein, having been appointed such by order
of the United States Circuit Court; that he
has read the foregoing petition and knows
th* contents thereof, and that the same Is
true to his knowledge, except as to those
matters which are therein stated on in
formation and belief, and that as to such
matter, he verily believe. "££,£•£
sworn to before me this 2nd day of June.
19 5s JOHN A. DUNN,
Notary Public. N. Y. Co.
and th- following resolutions were there
upon adopted: .
Whereas, the foregoing petition from the.
Third Avenue Railroad Company, .eaten
June 2 1608. was presented to the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment at a meet
ing held June 5. 1008;
Resolved, That In pursuance of law this
Board seta Friday, the 2«th day of June
1908 at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, ana
Room If., In the City Hall, Borough of
Manhattan, as the time and place when and
where such petition shall be first considered,
and a public hearing be had thereon, at
which citizens shall be entitled to appear
and be heard: and be it further
Resolved. That the Secretary is directed
to cause such petition and these resolutions
to be published for at least fourteen CM)
days in two daily newspapers in The City
of New York, to be designated by the
Mayor, and for at least ten timdays La the
••fits Record" Immediately prior to such
date of public hearing. The expense of
.0 - publication to he borne by the peti
tioner JOSEPH HAAQi Secretary.
New York. Juno 5. 1908.
DOMESTIC SITCATIONS WANTED.
Female.
COOK— Toung. capable woman, as MM—
cook': has had experience; good re£rence
K. L- Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. 603 Fifth
aye., cor. 421 6t.
CXtrtK.— Rf- liable 'American woman woul 1
like home in country: good C"ok an.l
houseworker: excellent personal references.
m airs. M- Clarke, Bayor.ne Postof-
Sth st_, N. J. .
COOK and WAITRESS.— Together or sep
■rate' cook very neat, willing girl; un
derstands r •• : " and fancy cooking; waitress
neat and quick; both have very good ref
erences Flaherty's Bureau. 4>5 Columbus
are Tat 741— River.
COOK and LAUNDRESS, chambermaid
ar.d waitress, by two nice young girls
(sisters); do entire work family; g. "d r«
erencea; wages $22 and $_ Osterbersfs
Bureau. 71« Lexington aye. Tel. IC6O
I'laza. ,
COOK and LAUNDRESS, also chamber
maid and waitress, by two young Finn
ish cirls- good references; will do general
housework. Jusslla Bureau, 680 Lexington
aye.
COOK.— Swedish; very good baker, best
references; wages $30; has friend, cham
bermaid; good seamstress: will separate.
O.*fert*TK'n Bureau. 716 Lexington aye. Tel.
1055— Plaza.
COOK —Swedish: first class; private fam
ily; beet of disposition; excellent per
sonal and written references; wages $40.
Osterberg*s Bureau. 716 Lexington aye. Tel.
1068 Plaza.
COOK — French; understands all branch's:
in private house; country preferred: best
city references. Mary T.. 233 7th aye.
COOK.— Young; neat; excellent: four years
city references. X., Hofmay«r's Bureau,
153 W. 23d st. Telephone, after 10 a. m..
l->^ Chelsea.
c-f-x >X—ByK — By eoloraa woman, with a little
girl; In the country; b-?t elty rvforences.
R Smith. I ( >2 W. ."«4th St.. care Janitor.
COOK. Lady, going abroad, wishes to
r. 1 • hex cook: highly recommended. Can
be «can at SI E. 37th st.
COOK. — Capable Finnish woman: very good
cook; ha.« friend laundress or chamber
maid and waitress. "Jusslla Bureau. 6*o
Lexington aye.
COOK. First class young German woman;
good bakrr; best references: wages $35
$4 O. Call at Lang «• noocnerer Co. Bureau.
43 . 4." 47 W*st 33d st.
OOOK-LAT'NPRESS. — Capable wormn; un
■l.rstands all branches cooking, on Long
I?larM A . Mis.- Fitzgerald's Bureau. 5t)3
6th aye . corner 42d St.
DAY'S WORK —A young woman t« wash.
lien or cVnan: Moniay and Wedmwdav ;
s.itisfactory referen.es. Metschio. IH>4 24
_ye.
FIRST CLASS cook*, laundresses, wait
resses, parlormaids, chambermaids and
housemaids on hand: mostly Scandinavian
and German help: references strictly in
vestigated Scandinavian Erop. Bureau.
74T Lexington aye.. between 6Uth aad eota
«ts. Tel. 4SS7— Plasa.
FRENCHMAN, middle aged: private fam
ily bachelor; ■AilUng. references: go any
where; moderate wages. Grult, 182 West
25th st. (no cards).
GENERAL. HOUSEWORK.— By strong
young girl; good cook and laundress; has
friend chambermaid and waitress. Qatar
ber?'s Bureau, 116 Lexington aye. Tel.
1055— Plaza.
HOUPEWORK.— By neat, willing, bright,
active, middle "ged woman: good cook;
light washing; $1- monthly; excellent ref
erences Ir»ln"s Bureau. 77 West I lth st.
lIOUBEWORK or WAITRESS— By very
neai wood work>r. or would take care
of children or do laundry work; best ref
erences" city or country. Flah»rty> Bu
reau. 4*5 Columbus aye. Tel. 741 River.
Tmi'PEWORK. — Mother and daughter: col
ored: with excellent references; will do
work of hou««: or mother take cook-laun
at**-. place' daughter chambermaid, nurse,
rood sewer. E. H.. Miss Fitzgerald's Bu
rean. 603 Mh a-*., corner 42d it.
HOUSEWORK.— Competent Scotch Protes
tant; £"'"! laundress; small famiiy. refer
ences. ' I*B W. :»>'h St.. two flights up.
HOtTSEWORKER.— Good rook, excellent
laumTießs; can bake; haa friend nurm
finf'int nr grown); together or Mparttte.
Phone. Morrow's Butvau. 721 1.. *ln<ton
tie., corner fiMh ft.
HOUSEKEEPER (managing or assistant)
in betel. club or boarding house; un
derstand* marketing catering and m_n_K«
ment of h«!p •'"•'l reference*. M. M.. Miss
Fitzgerald's Bureau' 603 Bib avo., corner
42£ St. *
PCBLIC NOTIf ES.
CITY OF NEW YORK.
BOARD OP ESTIMATE AND APPOR
TIONMENT.
Public notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Estimate and Ap
portionment, held June 5. l"JOf>. th* follow
ing petition was received:
To the Honorable the Board of Estimate
•nd Apportionment:
The petition of the Union Railway of
New York City respectfully shows:
First — your petitioner Is a •>*.— •
surface railway company, organized and
existing under the la»« of the Stats ..f
New York, having been formed by the flttrg
of Articles of Consolidation In th» nflse* of
th» Secretary of State of New York on toe
fifth day of July. M ■
Second — That for many years it has been
engaged In the operation of a doubl* track
street surface railroad, with extensions and
branches thereof, for the carriage of pas
sengers tn the Boroughs of Manhattan and
th© Bronx. In ♦_*• City of New York, and
using the overhead trolley system of. electric
traction as motive power thereon.
Third — That one of the lines of the peti
tioner's railroad has been operated for many
years up Fordham Avenue and Bailey
Avenue In the Borough of th* Bronx, and
afforded a convenient connection for public
travel between the easterly portion of th*
Bronx Borough, In which are operat-d the
steam lines of the New York and Harlem
Railroad, the elevated lines of the Man
hattan Railway, and the Kingsb:l-ge sec
tion of the Borough of the Bronx.
An additional line of the petitioner's
railroad has been operated on Broadway
between 230 th Street and the northerly line
of the City of New York, affording also a
convenient line of travel to and from the
terminus of the Subway Line to many
thousands of people traveling dally thereon.
Fourtli — Yo«ar petitioner now proposes to
connect Its road upon Fordham and Bailey
Avenues, which now terminates at the In
tersection of 230 th Street and Bailey Ave
nue, with th« road upon Broadway, whirh
now terminates at 23"th Street, by tks
construction of a double track extension or
branch in said Borough of the Bronx, in
the City of x»w York, upon the following
streets and avenues:
Beginning at and connecting with th*
petitioner's double track road now 'on
structed on Bailey Avenue at th* Intersec
tion thereof with West Twrv Hundred and
Thirtieth Street, running thence westerly tn
or upon the surface of West T« ro Hundred
and Thirtieth, Street to Its intersection with
Broadway, there to connect with th" peti
tioner's double track road now operated
thereon.
Fifth — That heretofore and- 03 or about
the 23rd day of August. 1592. the Common
Council of th* City of New York gay» M
consent to th* construction of an extension
to the petitioner's railroad up<>n streets
described In the resolution as "thence
northerly along said «Sedgwirk> Avenue to
its intersection with Bailey Avenue, thence
alone Bailey Avenu" to its intersection with
Broadway at Kingsbridse."
Your petitioner believes that by such
description the Common Council giving such
consent Intended to Include the right to
construct upon Two Hundred and Thirtl»t_
Street the extension h»reJn applied for. but
said resolution —as not effective for sack
purpose by reason of falls— to specifically
desc^iro the said street.
Sixth — That sad) extension or branch will
be 750 feet In length and when constructed
will enable th* petitioner to operate a con
tinuous line of cars upon and over Its
Bailey Avenue and Broadway lines abov<»
d— scribed.
Seventh — your petitioner pr^ones to
operate said extension or branch by the
overhead system of electricity, similar in
all respects to that now in use on Its other
lines of road.
Eighth— That for the purpose of con
structing and operating BSJCk branch or ex
tension of its road your petitioner desires
to obtain from your Honorable Board and
hereby applies for Its consent to and a
grant of the franchise or right for th* con
struction, maintenance and operation of a
double track extension or branch of Its ex
isting railroad for public use In, the con
veyance of persons and property for com
pensation over the street and avenues above
mentioned.
Wherefore. Your petitioner rrays that
public notice of th! 3 application and of th*»
time and place when and where, the same
will be first considered be given, as re
quired by law, and that a franchise or right
be granted In accordance with the pro
visions of the Greater New York Charter.
Dated New York. May 2S. 130 S.
UNION RAILWAY COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
By EDWARD A. MAKER, President.
City and County of New York. 53. :
Edward A. Maher. being duly sworn,
says that he Is the President of the Union
Railway Company of New York City, the
petitioner herein; that he has read th: fore
going petition and knows the contents
thereof and that the same Is true to his
knowledge, except as to those matters
which are therein stated en information arid
belief, and as to such matters he verily
believes it to be tru*. ARr> __ MAH ___
EI'WARP A. MAHER.
Sworn to before me this 2Sth day of May.
19 06 RALPH NORTON.
Notary Public, Queens County.
Certificate filed In New York County.
— and the following resolutions were there
upon adopted:
Whereas. Th« foregoing petition, from the
Union Railway Company of New York.
dated May 28. ICOB. was presented to the
Board oX Estimate and Apportionment at a
meeting held June 3, 190°:
Resolved. That in pursuance of law this
Board sets Friday, the 2fith day of June.
190« at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon and
Room 16. Ir. the City Hal!. Borough of Man
hattan, as the tim* and place when ani
where such petition shaH be, J* I"**.1 "**. con
sidered, and a public hearing no ha.l there
onlit which citizens »hall be entitled to
appear and be heard: and be tt rurt-Sf
Resolved. Thai the Secretary Is .-■.-•!
to cause such petition and these resoiUtlon-.
to ™ published for at least r_nrteen Cl«
days in two dally newspaper* tn The <:■■■■
of New York, to be desi-nated by th*
Mayor, and for at least ten <10> days In th
••City Record" immediately prior to such
date of public' hearing The «««« of 1
New York. Jur.e 5. I!**
DOMESTIC 61TCAT1ON3 WANTj-X
Femala.
HOf'CT-nRK .— woman, with TOTa
Sri • no laundry, near city; personal ref
•reßCM. Martin. 441 Manhattan aye.
.-. Address — T-_at-.
109 Jay st.. BOW. K. T.
TK-s-ANTS NI'RSE.— Experienced: thor
o_«_!y understands bottle feeding: cotn
-«tto take entire charge, good refer
end? E. M.. 114 East Ms— st. ,
TOADY'S MAID and SEAMSTRESS— By
v. ■•-.*.- Swedish girl: excellent references;
__«_ 525; friend, chambermaid and nurse;
rewrite. OsterberTi Bureau. TW Lexing
lon^ave. Tel. lOT-S-Plaza. v
eO-Btry or travel. C. care Eatea.
W*->it ISt- St.
LAT-Nr>RE.«s»— Chsea — ; clean washes, first
class ir r- l^ier: •«_ or family
washing; home or out by day; open .air
drying; references. I'u Porte, ft? Ml. 9Sth.
LAUNDRY MANAGER; 10 years' experl
"" n A sober, steady; goo.l manager of help
and work: can produce satisfactory results
in any department. Johnson. If- Edge
combe aye.
KITCHENMAID— First class; with best
reference; «IS. Miss Sheas Bureau, »
East 42.1 st.
LAPY'S MAIP. companion, ears for in
valid, by competent North German; good
reader, dressmaker, traveller, packer; four
languages; pwwnal references. 214 Ueat
108 th et.. care of Reinet.
LAUNDRESS or other work, by neat wom
an first class: out by day. Mr,. Wilson.
733 9th aye.. pear .V>th St.
VURSE-— Competent and experienc«d: to
* taks care of one or more children; ctn
furnish be»t references. Miss a. Hughes.
12* W. MM st.
NURSE —By neat. Intelligent girl, to go
tr> country as nurse for child over two
years of ase; good reference Call Sunday
after 10 a. m.. or write, llendea. 43* Uan
hattan ay»
NTRPE or NTRPERY GOVERNESS.—
Refined young North German girl; good
■ vii best references: wastes $23. Call at
Lang '& P'->«-..:h«rer Co. Bureau. 43, 45. 47
West KM it.
NURSE- — Very fine North of Ireland girl;
best references: understand* the* care of
Infant or growing children; city or coun
try best -ererences; wages moderate. Fla
herty's •>ffi-e. 455 Columbus av c . Tel. 7*l
— River.
NURSERY GOVERNESS. — To one or two
children: youn? woman; good sewer; will
act as mother's help: excellent references.
Z. B Miss Fitzgerald's Bureau, 503 Bth
aye., cor. 42d st.
PARLORMAID. &c— Lady going abroad
wishes to {■;_..•«• her parlormaid and wait
ress or chambermaid, highly recommended.
Can be seen at 12 West 75th st
RESPECTABLE colored girl (West Ind
ian); with small family; city or conn
try; good reference. Aubrey. 414 W. 36th.
SEAMSTRESS and CHAMBERMAID.— By
capable Finnish woman: can cut and fit:
very good dressmaker, country preferred;
has best reference. Ja*sl:a Bureau. «SO
Lexington ay«.
WAITaWCSt '"ompet'lit young weman;
makes Oil salads. best references; ww»
t22-$-kf Call at Lang m Boeeherer Co.
Bureau. 47. «. 47 West »3d M
WAITRESS or CHAMBERMAID.— «ood
city ref»rence. _.. llofmayer's Bureau.
163 W. CM st. Telephone, after M a, in .
lMi4— Chelsea.
WAITRESS-— By Finnish girl: three years
l_at dace best references: very capable.
Ju»»lUi Bureau. •'>»•> l^xlngton aye.
WAITRESS — F.y young Swedish girl: first
class best references; wages »— friend.
chambeVmald and waitress; wages •■ O».
t^rbern s Bureau. 716 Lexington aye. Tel.
Uift.V-I'laia.-
WFI.I- ■.•ATKT> ymng lady; speaks
French. EngHsh. German; piano; wants
place from July until September. Address
Box 14. 151S M »v»
WORKING HOUSEKEEPER. — German
..man. wtth toy of seven, wants pla.~
in country; cookitijr. laundry work or gen
eral housework M. l< . Miss FltzO_r_U»
U.-fc-u. 603 Fifth »»».. cor 42d sc
pi Bur notices.
NEW TOrtK rR--.>f- COURT. 9th J*«
dlcial District. We»:cb*ster County.—
KENSICO KESEHVOIB. Section Wo. ID---
Kotlrs of ap»ttc_tls- for tt« appointment ->*
Comrnlssinners of Am rain*.:.
; Public nottca i. bcreby gtvesi CMC It •>
the Intention of t_s> Corporation Cou—a* oC
The ciry of New Ton to mass s»pli'"»" : '"»
to the Supreme Court of th» 9taas of Ni»
York for tbe appotstmss- of C»»sMeiasßs_«-aj
of Appraisal ender Chap— 724 of ti« Law*
of It«is as amended. Such application will
*• mads to th* Suprenx* Court at a Was Sst
Term thereof to t» _eid tn and for ths> •«•_
Judicial Dlatrlet et th« Court House, la
the VlllSft* of Whtte Plains. West.- .-.«••«■»
County. X. T. en the 20th «-» «ff Jsasa.
IM *. at te<» •'eiork 1- the forenoon of tbe*
day or as soon thereafter as Owasil can sa>
heard. Th <*>=* of •«:» application ■»•»
obtain an order of the Court appointing
three disinterested and competent -TlllilsT
en., on* of whom shall r*si_» la t_s> County
of !««w Torn and at i«_st on- of w-on»
shail reside, in the County waar* to* raa*
estate hereinafter described Is slttsatMl u»
act as Commissioners of Appraisal under
Mid Act and dtschano* all th» <JntJ«s con-»
ferred by th« said act and the acts amenda
tory thereof upon suea ailaali— — ) of
appraisal for th» purpose of provlita sat
additional supply of cur* and wholesome
water for th« City r.f New York.
Th* real aauu* »-«;« to b<» i_ti or
affected la si:uatsd In the Tows, at Mus—
P!eae<nt. County of West Chester s__ l ——MS)
of New York.
• Th* following Is a r tpOost of tie '-ml
estate to be acquired In fee together wlla •
reference t<> tks date -as place of Skmaj si
the map.
All those certain pieces or parrels' «I real
estate situated In the Ton ofMount Pleas
ant. County ot Westchester and State of
New York, chowa en a map e_tttl-4
"Southern A«juedun Department. Section
No. 10. Board of Water Supply of t_S)
City of Now York. Mao of real e^tatt sltu
•ted in the Town of Mou_t Pleasant. County
of Westchester and State of Now Tork. te>
tm acquired by Ike ••■••• of New York under
!2* Pl2 vl^cn* of Chapter 71* of the Law*
of IMC. as amended, for th« constroctloa
cf Kenslco Reservoir and appurtenances.
«cm Barrett St. to the vicinity of High
fc s* which man was filed In the office eC
the Register of th» County of Westell ustir.
at white Plains. New York, on the •_•
cay of Apr!.. 1803. as Map Number 1792;
which parcels axe bounded and described a— >
follows :
Beginning at the. smith-west corner sC
marcel No. 79« at the point of Intersection
of th* center line* of Pleasant Piac* aa<t
commercial Avenue. In the northerly H_ ot
real estate section No. ». Southern ASMS
auct r>epartnient. the ma? of which sectlo*
was fired in th« office of tie Register of tk*
Cnunty of Westchester. at White Plains.
N. T.. on th» 6th day of April. 1008—
runclng thenc<* partly along the northerly
line ef said section, along th* center !loa»
or said Commercial Avenue, and partly
ay * the westerly line of saM parcel. N.
11 5» W. «S.« feet to the point of inter-,
action of said center Him with the center
line, of a street running from Commercial
Avenue to Adaltne Avenue; thence alone
toe center line of said street and th«» pro
duction thereof and continuing along th»
north-rly line of section No- 0 and th»
westerly Un of Parcel No. 73«. 8. VT 01'
W. 250.7 feet, crossing Adallna Avenue ta)
a point in the westerly line thereof; these*
along said line, and continuing along th*)
westerly lino of parcel No. 71M and tha>
ncrth-r:y line of :Uca No. 9. ta* folloiw-.
lr S courses and distances: N. «* 01* W*
158.4 feet. N. 15' 01' W. 3L3 feet. M. •»
57 W. 74.7 feet. N. 22* 44' W. 32-9 feet,
;N. 14* 57' W. 112. a feet. N. 7* 37' W. 104-t
j feet. N. 13* 4.V W. 84 feet and N. 10* 33-
W. 8J».4 feet to the most southerly point ot
1 parcel No. 783; thence partly along th*
westerly line of said parcel, and continuing
aloes the northerly line of >ec_o_ No. ».
X, 10* ST W. 4«.4 feet to the south-east
I comer of parcel No. 798; thence alor.s; th^
| southerly line of said parcel, nad contlna—
tag along the northerly lln* of said section
: tise following courses and distances: S. 83"
34' W. 44.4 feet. 3. 87* 14' W. 24 feet.
1 N. SB' _ W. 144.3 f-et. S. 80* 17' W. 33.9
feet. P. 73* 10' W. 79.4 feet. S. 72" 18' W.
CA4 feet. S. «»• 21' W. «•>» feet and 3
70* S3T W. 83.9 feet to the north-west cor
ner of said section, at the south-west cor
ner of said parcel No. 795: thence along th«
westerly line of said parcel. N. 14* 48' _
250. feet to the north-west corner of same:
. thence along the northerly tines of sal>i
parcel and parcel No. 794. N. 78* 01' _
S6O feet to the north-east corner of aafcff
parcel No. T94. tn the westerly line of be-
I fore mentioned Adallne Avenue, said print
I being also the north-west corner of before;
; mentioned parcel No. 796: thence partly
along the northerly l!n* of saM parcel No.
! 79«. N. 78 01' E. 30 feet, crossing Ada:in»
i Avenue, to the north— earner of parcel
! No. 771. at the south-east corner of said
Avenue and High Street: thence along th*
southerly line of said street and the north—
trlv lines of said parcel and parcels Nos.
•73i 791 and T»0 N. 78* 01' E. 300. feet
to the north-east corner of said parcel No.
1 790. at th* south-west corner of said street
and Columbus Avenue; thence along th*>
westerly lisa of said avenue and th» east
erly lines of said parcel and parcels No*.
759. 7*B. 737. 784. 777 and 778 S. 11* ST ML
430.2 feet, crossing Norwood Street, to t_»
I south-east corner of said parcel No. 77-5. at
the north-west comer of said Columbus
Avenue and Rut!edg» Street; thence alone
the westerly line of -.aid avenue produce*
S. 11* 39' E. 50. feet to the northeast cor
ner of parcel No. 7«*. at the south-west
I corner of said street and avenue; thenca
along the southerly line of said street pro
i duced N. 78* 01' E. "*. feet to the north
■ west corner of parcel No. 780. at tae sout_
! eaat corner of sal! sir--t and avenue;
! ther.c* along the southerly line of said
1 street, the northerly lines of said parcel
No. 780 and parcels M 781 and 7C3.
partly along Baa southerly line of parcel
Nu. "796. and along the souther!* lino of
parcel No- 734. N. 78* 01' E. 311.7 feet,
crossing Sedgwick Avenue, to the north
east corner of said parcel No. 75-1: thenc*>
along the easterly lines of «alii parcel and
parcels rSoa 744. 743. 7-8. 708 and 702. and
partly alonsr the. easterly Una of parcel No.
796 S. 11* 30' E. 200.1 fear, S. 12* 09' E.
£00.3 feet, crossing Sao— ford, HcAdasi. Van
Brunt and B-rr*tt Streets/ aad S. 11* 4-S*
T. 22". feet to the south-east comer of
said parcel No. 79*. at the north-east cor
ner of before mentioned section No. •. Is
the center of Morton Street; thence aiongr
the center line of said street, the southerly
line of said parcel and partly along th»
■Ml-aslj line •' said section S. 78* 01' W.
&41.8 feet, crossing before mentioned Sedg
wick Avenue, to the point of Intersection
of said center line of Morton Street wttls
the center line of Columbus Avenue, thence
along th« center lln« of said avenue. N. 11*
IV W. 280. 1 fe»t to the point of Intarseo
tlon of same with the center line of Barrett
Street; thence a!ong the center line of said
«,tre»t, S. 7V 01* W. 187 4 feet to the point
of intersection of came with the center line*
of Pleasant Place: thence along th« center
line of said Pleasant Place and atl3 con
tinuing along the southerly line of parcel
Not 796 and the northerly line of Section
No. 9. S. 17* 4.V W. 136.3 feet to th* point
or place of beginning.
The fee Is to be acquired by tie City of
New York In all th» real estate parcels
Nos. 696 to 7fVS. both inclusive, contained fix
the above descilP— sj_ .
Reference is hereby mai*»> to the saM map.
E!ed as aforesaid In the ofSce of the Regis
ter of the County of Westchester. for a.
more detailed description of the real estata
to be taken tn fee a.< above describe—.
Dated Mai* 4th. 1908.
FRANCIS KEY PENDLETOJJ. Ctrporatloa
lar.vl. Office and Post CBce Address.
Hall of Records. Corner of Chambers
and Centre Streets. Borough of Man
hattan. New Tork City.
SUPREME COUP-T. APPELLATB BOX>
sinn First department. — In the nut*
ter of the application of th» Public Service*
Commission (or the First I".st.-i-t for th«
appointment ot threw rnmraujion'rs to de
termine, and report whether a rapid transit
railway or railways for th» transporta-*
tion M persons and property as determined
by the. Commission, ought to b» construct
ed and operated. — Moderations of Luting
ton Avenue Route. — Public notica la heraby
givin that, pursuant to the provisions of
th* Rapid Tran:f; A^t. beir.s Chapter •
of th» Laws of >'Jt. as amen th* Pub-»
U- Service Commission for th« First Dis
trict srlll apply to t_« App«ilat*» Division o*
th* Supremo Court of th* S'.tt^ of N<»~r
York in and for th-» First Judicial Depart
ment, at a term thereof to b* held at th*
Appellate Division Court House. Madison
avenue and East 2T.th str««t. Borough it
Manhattan. City of. New York. 6n th« l_tt»
day of June. 1908. ax 10:30 o'clock !n th«
forenoon of that day. or as s on thereafter
as counsel can b<» heard, for the appoint
■MM of three commissioners In «h« abov<»
entitled matter to d-termin* and report
aft«r dv« hearing whether a railway or
railways la the said city for the- convey
ance and transportation of persons and
;>rof:*rty ought to b« constructed and oper
ated la accordance with the m.vJlflcaf.oas)
a*->pte»t by the •aid Commission to th*
original rout's and general plan of con
struction. Th« pap«r> upon which thm
afor»?s»id application will be made ar» th»
petition of th* said Commission, dated th»
4th day of June. 190* 1 . and the aSdavlts anit
pai*r* a^companylns th« same, all ot
wialch were Cl«<i In th<» pfflc* of the Cleric
of the said AppeUat* Division, on or about
th>» 4tii day of June. 190*. and in additions
thereto »uch other papers as shall be pre
sented to the court by the said Commis
sion. A description of th« modifications of
th» routes and general plan of construction
of the said railway or railways forma a
part of th« papers filed as aforesaid wltls
the aaiv! Clerk of the sold Appellate Divi
sion. The following l» a brief and sub
stantial synopsis of the modifications to
the said route: — In the Borough of Man
hattan » new line Is la.! out extending
south from about East 36th street, under
Lexington avenue and Irvine Place, to
• i»s street. an: thence under private prop*™
trty and th«* several croas streets to Broad
way at about East »th »tr»et. On Lexing
ton a\enue. north of East I -'■" street,
th» lice Is cnasgmt from a two-track rr>i t
to a four-track road and extends northerly
as a four-track road uods* Lexington ave
nue. the Harlem River and Park avenue,
in the Borough of The Bronx. Important
e^nne«'tlons at l3Hfh street ar- provided
for and an extension L* laid oat runnlns
northerly uii'l'r M-'tt avenue an.f westerly
through East l.*»l»t street to » connection
with another proposed rapid transit rail—
road The object nf the Aforesaid applt
■atlon Is to obtain the appointment of com—
ml— tnner» who shAll determine, after pub
lic bearing of all parties Interested, whether
the modified portions of sur-h railway or
railways ought to be constructed and
operated, and shall report the evidence
taken to said Appellate Division, together
with a report of their determination, which
report. ' If, In favor of. th» construction and
operation of the m.>.l!flrnl portions of such
railway or railways las this commission
will ask that It (hall t>-> shall, when con
firmed by said Court. b«» taJien in !l«a of
th-» consent of th* property owners alone
the line of the i:\odln«d portions of said
railway or railways.
Dated. New York, Jane 4th. 19<W.
ri'BMC SERVICE COUMIS3TO??
FOB THE riRST DISTRICT.
By WILLIAM R. WIIXCOX.
Chairman.
TRAVIS H. WHITNEY.
Secretary.
SI

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 16, 1908, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924