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a'eiSiHaiMMpMBBMB teI AS HAD SIX HUSBANDS. ; rin'ov rtiittirn ron kit... jMt tttr. itttav. H) X'mt'f Atrtsl far Aeasnttlns le fifth ' Vie lino Joined the Catholic Cbtii-eh lleeaaa It Allems bat Oa Mat-rtaie. '. icvros. N. J- Sept. 2. Mrs. Irene House, or rarsor., as sie coir call herself, who has. keen ti.-niJ mors timn than the at-erace person hrrabo.its can keep record of, Is In the Jlercer county Jail on complaint o( Paul Hesl moad. one ot her husbands, who charges her nith assault and battery. On Jane 30. 1870, jlrv Tar-on was accused of kllllne her third hosbarjd, Orson A. Itouse, a Sew York dlrorce tasty, at their home on a farm in West Wind tor township, this county. She was acquitted of the charge of manslaughter at the following October term of court, and. after securing p teuton and control of her dead husband's farm, entered on a marrying career that landed her in the lunatic asylum last spring. Hecentlr he was released through the efforts ot her counsel, who declared she was deprived nf liberty in trder that Interested persons might get pusses Ion of her property. She says she has hid but six husband'. The first was Charles A. Anderson, whom she married when 1 years old. Now she, Is !. Anderson deserted her after the birth of a son. and she married J. W. Denver, a wealthy car manufacturer. After securing divorces from Anderson and Denver, the married her lawyer. House. Frank Parker, a baseball pliyer, was the fourth husband, and after he got a divorce, Mrs. House says she married Paul K. tlrdmond because she wanted a man to look after her farm, and farm bands were scarce. lie profesel to be a Christian and a good farmer, but Mrs. House says he was "nothing bat a tramp, anil has turned out to tm Ir.vinc, and was married under an a.sumcl name." After she hid "placed a pistol under his nt" he went away, and Mr. Anderson-Denver-IIoue-Parker-ll'dmond married Harry if. t 'arson, a telegraph operator at Uirmicr Ma. tlon. about a year ago. They hate been lUIng together In this city recently. A few days ago Kedmnnd made them a visit ! and was thrown out ot the house. He then had Mr. and Mrs. Carson arrestd. and they are In jail tn. .salt the Grand Jury's action. Mrs. Hou rays her son by her first husband. William An derson. Is seeking her money. Mie ascribes hr matrimonial career to deficiencies In her early training, and says she has recently embraced the Catholic faith because she has become a rlrm believer in the Church Ian allowing but tno marriage and prohibiting divorce. HER RVDDEJt ALltOST TOJtX OFF. Tbe Lottie Moot-e'a Roacb Vayajca from A Auealaad-A Sailor Fmlla Overboard. TV After weathering a fierce westerly gale, in wnlch. her rudder was almost torn from her item post, and with one ot her seamen gone to Davy Jones's locker, the bark Lottie Moore crawled Into port yesterday and cost anchor oft lied Hook. The Lottie Moore left Auckland with a fair wind and sea on May SO. The voy age was uneventful until Jane 14, when the west wind began to blow. It Increased every hour, and on the following day, when she was seven teen days out from Auckland, the western wind had become a great gale. The Lottie Moore was then 1,600 miles north. west of Cape Horn, and all was made snug to stand the blow. The waves that struck un der the counter forced the rudder over, and several times the men at thewheel were almost thrown from their feet. Captain Watts knew it was bad weather, bat the gale was west, and he was running almost with it, and he did not fear . for the safety of bis bark. All the morning of i Aug. 17 the wind hcwled. and as one large wave struck the Lottie there was a slapping and wrenching of bolts and a sudden lnrch of the bark. The ship refused her helm. The two lower pintles of the rudder by which It was hinged to the stern pot were broken from the gudgeons, or eyelets, in the post. The upper pintle held all right, bat with tbe rcnnlng tea it waa likely to break at any moment. With great difflculty. and at tbe risk ot their lives, toe sailors climbed over astern and passed lines about tbe Injured rudder when the bark had been hove to. Lossing were made to tbe rudder stock, and when the gale abated somewhat toward evening spikes were driven around the upper pintle to make it hold. These teDporary repairs were matle as quickly as pos sible, and then the Lottie Moore waa put on her coarse to double the Horn. When "night drew on the men were piped aloft to reef. It waa about H o'clock when a cry sounded from the maintop gallant yard, fol lowed Immediately by tbe call in another voice : Man overbrard! ' , Capt. Watts was on deck watching tho night, Ir and as he heard the words something came tumbling over and over from above and crashed hearth into the s'arbcard main channels. There It lingered a moment, and then it splashed overboard. Tho bark was turned Into the wind as rapidly as her disabled rudder would permit, and a search was made for the body, but to no effect. When the men came down from aloft It was seen that the man who had fallen was Oeorge Newin. a Swedish sailor. S3 years old. This, coupled with the disaster to the rudder, made it rather gloomy for the crew of the bark. The wind veered over to northwest and blew great guns again, and the next morning a heavy sea broke the remaining pintle and the rudder was adrift, but for the chains and stock. In the -away each wave drove the heavy rudder against the bark's side, threatening to nun It through her timbers. Again rope-j and chains were made fast in the stock that had not le-en I wrenched from its bearings, and spikes were I driven Into It. I For some time Capt. Watts was undecided what to do, and thought of patting in at Val. paralso, but when tbe second gale abated he was 1 ablo to make sufficient repairs to warrant con tinuing his course. This he did, and all went fairly well until last Sunday, when the rudder . , rhalns gave way. This necessitated more work, l , and bv the time port was reached the crew of the Lottie Moore were almost worn out. Capt, atts spoke highly of the manner in w blch tho men haa performed their duties during the en pleasant ninety-live days from Auckland. THE l'ACE WAS TOO HOT. Rxreerleaea of a. Traveller Wao Travelled la Mr. V. X. Vaaderbllfa Wake. John II. Drake, Jr-of Chicago has Just reached New York after a trip around the world, which extended over a period ot nine months. He was accompanied by T. A. bhaw, Jr.. and W. V. D. Wright, also of Chicago, who are now in London. - We had a One time," said Mr. Drake yester- day, "and got along swimmingly everywhere until we struck India, in March last. India is usually considered a very cheap country to travel In. but we didn't find it so. The hotels charged three or four prices for their accommo dations, and as for the prices of curiosities, they had gone up oat of sight. The natives didn't seem to care whether they sold an) thing or not, and they were all rolling tn wealth. We had heard of the reported depression In India, and didn't know what to make of the apparent at riuence of the natives. "What do you think tbe explanation of it was William K. Vanderbilt was travelling est ahead ot us with a big party, including. I hlnk. some of the rJloanra. Kerry tonu ne trues: he scattered enough money to keep the Hindoos la clover for a year. He hired all the fast trains to begin with. and everybody ebe who was going bis way bad to wait until after his departure, or walk. Then, when he came to a town he would hire the best hotel tor hit own use, and nobody else had any show at all until . , he got through with it. The best hotel tn an Indian village Is none too good. I can telljoa, and some towns only hat e one that is habitable for white people, "We koi the full effects of this artificial In Cation of the Indian trade, and whenever vte . i tried to buy anything wo had to beat the dealers down from OO to 7.. per cent." Mr. Drake and his lomponlont left Chicago In December, going by way of can Francisco M Japan and China. " One week in China was enough for us," said Mr. Drake, "and from there wo went to Ceylon, where a a spent a month. We hunted elrphanu there, but didn't And any, althoagh we fit on the track of one thai must have bnn a regular Jumbn, From task of time we bail to lei Um gu. but we bagged lots of drer and elk " The party of Cblcagoans got hetv ou Friday on the Lucania, and vj 111 start tor home this after-uwin. J Killed by Ilia On Wagaa. ' ' Frank SchaScr, 33 years old, of 131th meet and Elton avenue, a driver for Hupf el's brewery, was killed at OJQ o'clock last evening by falling from his wagon at l'-7 th street and Sec ond avenue. SchaSer had J tut turned into 127th street, when one of the front wheels of the wagon struck the top of a manhole that projects about (our tui.ie abote the utri-rooet. The jult threw SvnaiTer out of his high -cat atd he feu bead tint u the pavement One uf tbe teU piaxd over his neck. SwIm Natloaal Festival. f The United bwiss bocieUe of this city begin I yesterday their two day t lest. al at sutler's J Harlem Kit er Park, for the benefit of the Swiss t-me and the bats hall baUdlng fund. The intival began with a promenade concert, and I Jr ere were many gamwt and contests. More taaa 5.000 people attended tho festival, and it I Is expected that J3.00Q snibc rcaliSst. ' - -r t COXDITIOX OF Xlir. TltKASVRT. fleereaee la the Pablle Debt aad a Large laereaae la Cash Meeelpta. WAsimoTiix, Sept. 2. The debt statement Issued yesterday afternoon shows a net decrease I In the public debt. less cash In the Treasury, during August of $8,174,942.60. The Interest I bearing debt Increased (40,000. the non-Inter j est-bearing debt decreased S01.O77.3S, and the Treasury Increased $3,082,745.24. The balance of the several classes of debt at the close ot business Aug. 31 were: Interest bearing debt, S033.043.070; debt on which in terest lias ceased since maturity, $1,831,730.26; debt bearing no Interest, $370,807,303.47; total. Sl.016,742.013.7.1. The certificates and Treasury notes, offset by an equal amount of cash In the Treasury out standing at the end of the month were S013. 330,372, a decrease of S1.C21.737. The total cash In the Treasury was $701.70 1.337.83. The gold reserve was $33,210,000. Net rash bed ance, $71,031,107 27. In the month there was an Increase tn gold coin and bars ot $003,03J. the total at the close being $120.S83,S00.49. Of the surplus there was in national bank depositaries S17.XI0, 807 20. against $17,400,130.52 at the end of the previous month. For the first time In two year and more the rtcelpts of the Treasury tor any one month have reached $40,000,000. those of August, as stated tn the statement t'sucd yesterday, aggregating SiO.417,605, 'Ihls Is nearly six million more than the receipts In July. The source-, of and amount of receipts for August were: From customs, $11,804,014, Internal revenue, $27, 502,278; miscellaneous. J1.0J0.412. For the month of July and August the receipts aggregated S73.22U.04A. as against JW.T'.M.itrtl for the corresponding month of 180J. All this Increase and more was due to internal revenue, the payment nf which amounted to S32.7tt2.77r), as against $25.'.'32.0tt4 In tho two months of July and August. 180.1. I hlle the receipts In August were abnormally large, the expenditures owing largely to the tact that but little Interest on the debt was paid In that month and much In July, were S3.000.000 les than In July The expenditures were on the following accounts I I Ivll and ml" ellaucous .ii.82fl.4llM; war, S3.HDC.0ll: navy. SI.4 4H.272 ; Indians, $470,813; penlon. $ll.:i:)4..VJ0 Interest, Su 11. 670. As compared with those of July and Au gust. 1S03, tLe expenditures for thi same two months this ttcal year vere S4.SOO.000 leas. This ms lng Is shon n alone In pensions and war expsnses. The "ten days" statement Issued yesterday shows that at the port of New York 3l."2J.U3l ssero collected from customs duties n lirger amount than In any month time July, 18K.1. Duty waa paid In the following classes ot money: Hold coin. 0.5 p-r cent.: silver coin, 0.1 per cent.; silver certlflcates 47.!) tier cent.; I". M. notes 29.0 per cent., and Treasury notes, 21.0 per cent. TUISSVICIVV FIVE rEEKSA-DriSO. Griatha Waa Coaadeatlat Clerk for Itrovs-a Tlrotbcr. ,&; Co. for Heventeea Tears. IUcKCsarK.N.J.. Sept. 2. -Ed ward W. Grit fiths ot Park street, Hackcnsack, who shot him self In the head nearly Ave weeks ao with sui cidal intent, died at noon to-day. The bullet was extracted by Dr. St. John about three weeks ago, and the patient sank gradually ever since. OrlOUiis hot hlnvelf becaue he had been separated from Mrs II. B. fta.v. with whom he had eloped. He wrote a long letter to a New York dally paper saying ho was going to com mit luli-idc. and gae his reasons for doing o. Forsesenteen years he was confidential clerk for Urown Hros. & Co., bankers Wall street. New York, but was discharged when the elope ment became known. Orifnths returned to his wife a:d family here, but was with them only a few days when he hot himself. Ho was 42 ) ears old. Two ratal Aeeldeata aad Cne HalcJde la tVaablajcton. WasttxxOTOX, bept. 2. The opening of the shooting season yeterday was marked by a fatality, the victim being Benjamin Sweeney, a 17year-old messenger In the Weather Bureau, who wa shot In the side by the accidental dis charge of his gun. dying in a few hour. The dead bedr ot a man w found lat night in a ravine in the boldlers' Hone grounds It was Identical to-day as that of Thomas J. Pat terson of 1.332 Fifteenth street. The presence of an emptied bottle of rat poison in one ot his pockets leads to the belief that he committed suicide, although no cause can be ascribed by his friends for the act. An unknown man wu struck by a cable car at the foot ot Capitol Hill ye-iterd.iy and died this morning from the Injuries received, it Is sup posed that he was William Locey. a Virginia farmer. usinfjs 31ottrt5. Uentlemea'a lfata, fall tl for lr4. ) I lju-ti ay tl"E.N Clitt. 1 1 s Naasau .t. I PUhMJ. BAJIHFJIGrll.-SudJ'iilr, oa Friday evening. Aug. 31, at his late residence, 53 West 54tb u, Jacob F, Bamberger, beloved husband of Pauline Bamberger, in the rftd year of his age. Fnneral on Monday. Sept. 3, at 10 30 A. 3T, from Temple EmaauFJ. 3th av and 43d tU B lCIil.EV.-On Sunday, Si-pt. 2, at Tonxert. Jo seph R. Buckley. Pqulem mass Tuesday. Sept. 4, ISM. at 10 A.M. at St. Patrick's Cathedral. ?.ew York city. Interment at Calvary. Kindly omit Cowers. xt'C'IrRU-.Vt Saratoga.. '..on yrilay.Aitg 31, 15K4, Da 1.1. Jr eldest oa of Divld and Katherine ' . KcClore of Sew Tort elty. aged I sears. Ul?a mass of requiem will he celebrated at 81. Peter's Homan Catholic Chur-h. Saratoga, on Uon lay. Sept, 3. at 7 SO o'clock A. M ) unreal private. IVEs. At Danbary, Coon.. Sept. I. ll, Howard Merrill Ives, la the Mia je.tr of Ms sir. Funeral services at 344 )Ialn U Panbury. Conn., on Tuesday. Sept. 4, at I 30 o'clock. SIOODY.-On Thursday. Ant. 30. at bis borne in orwalk. Conn, WtnSeld 3. Moody, la the Tvih year of his are. Funeral services at bis late residence, N'orwslk.oa Xoaday. Sept. 3, at 3 o'clock. Carriage will wail at South .Norwalk for train leavlmt irand Central station at 1 1 o eloek. Interment tn tjreeawnod st j the convenience ot the family. It is rei netted thai ' no flowers be sent. , UOOEHS.-On Sept. 4. t8l. Thorn 11 A. Rnfers. I Friends and relaU res are reo,aestd t attend the J funeral from the Church of the Aunnnelatlon, ! ISltl st. and Broadway Tueay, 5-pr. I. Wi, , at 10 A. M. sharp, where a solemn requiem mau will be olTered for the repoJ uf hU soul. KYUEIC.-ua .Saturday. Sept. I, Clsreno A. Ryder, In the 37th year of his age. I Funeral frost hU late resldenee. I'M 3d st , Brooi. j Ijn, on Tuesday evening at oclxk. Interment private. 1 -WOODUWV UMETEUV. -. iirnct.wji.i-.rtiDHT. , MOODUtHV SI'ITION iSaTII AUD HAULGU UAItUOtl), 31 tu- ublirattons. In tho I-arul of Illnwutlia. nuttertliei. Aerial Xavigatitc. . Across Siberia. I Philately; Stamp Collecting. I!.VSt.n.LI. KXTHCSIASTS. i $1 linn ' Wlw"ey. bealtfesetAer riilMabfe I UUU yrtnium fa tfeesi (aeaeera. i see orr rjs HOME AND COUNTRY. Aiaerlca'a Leadlac Illaslrated Moatbly. ' JA1IU TAA.VF.U, lUlltor. OUT TO-DAY. ' kaVaaaWawsBBaaaaaWaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaa-aaaaaaat OR, sWEAST MTU bTRFET .NEW YuRK lsth fcalltiiitt. faiMipai.t fur tW or tiunija, THE HUMAN HAIR. Why It taiisOff rurei,ra ami l lUinedr BrPruf lURLEt PIR6R,F !... A W IXJ-Siiaii), Lull Inb .1, Philadelphia. Pa. asery oua should read ihi tittle bunk Atbeaj;uu. "rC -Caadlde." - heligto M.dui. ' VoUung o tU bajs." landor " Chesterlleld Letters. PRATT, eth av llih st. date Cam-ueyersi Call the llesseHger boy. Send your Idtertisement to Tim suj Yo extra charge for the service. llexsenger knoics the lilcer- Using rates, and the night sort of People Head the paper, TUX. jrjJIT TARIFF ix orxnArxox. The stock market last week fatted to show the advance which was eipected to follow the going tnto operation of the new Tariff act, and In anticipation of which a rise had already begun the week before. On the contrary, the first day the new act took ettect was marked by a down ward movement, which, with fluctuation, has continued ever since, and from which there are no present Indications ef complete recovery. Sugar Iteflnlng stock especially disappointed the purchasers who bought It on Monday on the n snrance that at 1 14 It waa a great bargain. The fall In Distilling and Cattle Feeding had.lndeed, been started on Saturday, as the result of sales by operators who estimated more correctly than those who bought the stock the amount of the profits to be derived from the Increased Internal revenue tax on whiskey, Chicago Oss hail a like fall, t'nlted States Cordage also partlct petted In the decline, but for no definite rea son, and the same may bo said of Tobacco, Lead, and other Industrials, as well as of the specula live railroad stocks. The truth Is that tho peo ple who had loaded themselves with things they wished to sell outnumbered those who wished to buy, and. as In all cases where the supply of any article exceeds the demand for It, they had to accept lower prices than they had paid. How soon thecours of the movement wilt be reversed, and the buyers become more numerous than the sellers, depends upon a variety of Influences, the force of which no one can estimate Just yet. The Custom House, as might be expected, has been lively enough since Tuesday morning. To the credit of Collector Kllbreth It must be said that he lias done the very best that possibly could be done with the force at his disposal to facilitate operations and to expedite the press of business which has accumulated while Im porters were waiting for the reduction of duties under the new tariff. Instead of the usual few hundreds of entries In a day he has had to deal with many thousands, each ot which has to take Its torn, and, like the sands running through an hour glass, cannot be hurried beyond a cer tain speed. A few weeks at most will clear off the bulk ot the arrears, and thereafter matters w 111 resume their ordinary course, except that months. If not years, will be needed to dispose of the many ambiguities nf the new act and to explain some of its puzzling pros Islons. With tho questions calling for Immediate decision, such as the right ot owners whose goods arrived but were not warehoused before Tuesday to the benefit of the new reduced duties, as well as that whether goods made free of duty under the new act must have been Imported as well as withdrawn from warehouse since the act be rame a law, the Secretary of the Treasury has dealt liberally and wisely, giving the Importers th benefit of the doubt: but there arc others which cannot be so promptly and easily ettled, and which will lead to prolonged litigation. One of these questions is whether the reduc tions of duty and exemptions from them pre scribed In the act relate back to the first day of August, as the act In terms provides, or whether they become effective only on Tuesday. The act says that the rates of duty It fixes shall apply-on and after Aug. 1. ISfM." though Its hasty passage by the Houe of Representatives precluded the Intended change ot the date to Sept. 1, which doubtless would have been made If the hill hail gone through the hands of the Conference Committee. As to duties paid and finally adjusted prior to Tuesday there can be no dispute. They stand unaffected. Dut In many cases duties has e been paid subject to future ad justment or liquidation, as It Is called, and of the--e seme three hundred have arisen In this district alone and will have to go to the courts. Another Important question is that relating to the duty on refined sugar. Paragraph IS 24 of the new act makes this duty 40 per cent, ad valorem, with t of a cent added, and one-tenth of a cent besides on sugar produced In coun tries which give bounties to the producers. Paragraph 1S3. however, fixes at 33 per cent. ail valorem, and no more, the duty "on sugars after being refined when tinctured, colored, or In any way adulterated." It has been suggested that. a--ordlng to this provision. It would be lawful to bring In foreign refined sugars under a duty of 33 per rent, by merely adulterating them with starch, gum. flour, or some other harmless substance, to an extent to trifling aa cot to Impair their marketability and thus to compel American refiners to lower their prices to an unprofitable point In order to compete with them. The officials at the Treasury De partment profess to regard this possibility as unworthy of serious consideration, but they are not Infallible and may be mistaken. Very serious embarrassment Is going to be en countered In complying with that provision of the new act which requires not only, as under the old one, the name of the country of origin to be marked upon all packages of Imported goods, but also the quantity of the contents ot each package, "and until so marked, stamped, branded, or labelled they shall not be delivered to th Importer." It is also provided that If the quantity Indicated exceeds the real quantity the marks must be corrected to conform to the facts. A vast number of packages containing yards of clotb. doiens and grs ot cutlery, thousands ot plus, spools and skeins of thread, and battles of wines and liquors must be already here or on their way hither without being marketl In the manner pre-rrlbel, and If they are all to be un packed and their contents noted on them It will be a tedious and costlyoperation. Besides, even after foreign manufacturers and producen have learned to comply with the law. It will be neces sary to examine their goods on their arrival here to see whether or not they have done It, and whether the quantities In the packages are correctly given. This, la the case of wines and liquors, will afford endless opportunities for depredations by Custom House employees, com plaints of which are already too numerous. While, too. It Is provided In the case of still wtne, as before, that no ep.rate or additional duty shall be aeesd on the bottle) or Jugs containing them, this exemption does not apply to bottles of champagne and other sparkling wines. A duty Is, therefore, still assessable upon the bottles containing rbamt-agne. and as It is computed according to th weight of the glass in them, the appraisers will continue to have the right, which they have now, to empty sample bottles In order to ascertain the exact amount ot duty tn which they are liable. These are the most Important subjects of con. troveny which have been revealed by the week's operation of the new Tariff act, so far as It con cerns imported goods, bit doob-.Iess many more will come to light as the act is closely studied by manufacturers abroad and Importers here. In the Internal revenue prorts'ons of the art not so many defects have so far been discovered. The claim that whiskey r.ow In bond may be withdrawn on the payment of the old tax of 00 cents per gallon has no basis In common sense, and it will probably never be made seriously. On the other hand, the rebate ot tbe tax on alcohol uses! "In any medicinal or other like compound" may be possibly Interpreted to cover preparations which, though medicinal In their nature, are capable of bring used as beverages. A solution of quinine In whiskey is undeniably medicinal, and yet It is frequently taken as a stimulant. A compound of whiskey and a little quinine would not be unpalatable, and a taste for It might soon be acquired which would make it quite agreeable to the palate, t-omeof my older readers will perhaps remember the days when the tcctutal craze In Xew England rendered the use of alcohol as a beverage almost sinful in the opinion of good church members, and rum, gin, whiskey, and brandy were consequently ban ished from a great many households. Just about the same time it was observed that sarsa. parlllasyrupeame greatly Into vogue as a famllj medicine. The usual dose was a wlneglassful taken after each meat, and as much ottauer as the constitution of the patient required. The cost aa not great, and millions ot bottles ot the remedy were sold before It as discovered that it was composed chiefly of alcohol, flavored with sassafras and sweetened with molasses. So, cow, medicinal preparations ot the same nature may be devised to cheat tbe revenue and furnish a cheap Intoxicating drink. The Urns for levying the income tax is stilt so far on aad the payment of t will has e to be made by so few people cemparaut el) , that but little attention has as yet been paid to that portion of the near Tariff act which relate to the subject, ttill. It Is more than probable that numbers ot salute lawyers art baaily studying tto act td aa.ltltt.ftl...Sl.tBS devising schemes for resisting or evading th tax. It will be Interesting to watch the contests which will arise) In the courts when the proper time arrive, and what will be the disposition made by the Judges of the questions which will come before them. One point concerns more persons than Is generally supposed, and that Is the tax upon the net earnings ot corporations. In many eastxs the tax will not reduce disldends, and will, therefore, pa unnoticed; but In others, and especially In those of railroad com panles which have leased their property to other railroad companies for rentals payable In the shape ot fixed dividends on their stocks It may prove qulteotherwls. The teases usually provide that the lessee companies shall pay the rentals without deduction for United States, State, city, or county taxes, and thee sweeping terms will probably cover the income tax. Home teases, however, except an Income tax from the taxes to be paid by the lessee company, and over them a controversy Is sure to arise. The act does not Impoto the tax upon dividends or Interest by name as the war Income tax act did, but upon "net earnings," and the question will be whether the rent received Is net earnings. All these, however, are matters of detail. The broad operation of the new Tariff act upon the course of business is what concerns the pub. He and to It attention will be chiefly di rected. Predictions concerning it are as yet mere guesses, and while some say that it will be disastrous and others that It will be most bene flctat, neither have any substantial grounds for thtlr opinion. A few months' experience wilt decide the question, and the discussion of it Is premature. Matthew Mamhalu FIXAXCIAL AXD COXXEItCIAZ. New Tarb Stack Kaehaaft-e-Salee aa Raaceorrrteeeoa AH Meeneltlea Dealt la Darlac the Week Eadlaug Heat. 1. ias4. C3.TID STATES AMD STATS BO.TDS (t.X fl.OOOs). CpeTi- UicK- Tjym- CToe- ar. .Sftrme. ?. ert. ejf. tna. 10oo0CSs,r . MH 114 1IH llt IWOnOVSSs. e ll ll llxM !tM 3000 V S cur as. -VSe 10lt ioil, mill tot's lOOOLnuU cnas.M ., 83 W3 U3 3 loooo X car Bpl Tax. W X CKIsue SW SW 3 SW 4040 S Car n. .S r IVt lQ lC It t00 Tenn Set 3s.. TssvJ 7-A, 7-4 ei! 3is)TennSelV.N T3 TJW 73H 7HJ Sooo VaF debts lof tWt i-H l-H 3t S SOOuOTaeadef.TRS 71 TJ a &AILR0AD A!CD OTI1ER BOXDS (15 Sl.OOOS). Opea- iffflV Lei Cloe- Salm. Ken. tea. err. it. ?. 4t Atchison is 7s 7 1 73 71 144 Atchison td As trl 3H 3 U IS American C o a 114 114 114 114 M ADttm X W lit Bt 8 Uti 81 SIU TO Atlantic Pae la . 3U 4 .ru ml 3 AUaatlc a Pac 1st 43l 43a 43W 43l 1 Atrh C 1st. . 3 3 SU 3U SBdT A71h A cnS.110l 111 110U HOW 7 Fluff A Ph (Hi. Bs . OT V !)? Bar. C R N C T 34 B7M 7U 97ll l7t, So Beech Creek 1st lO-lVi l3lj 1P3 10 lU 1 1 Brooklyn El 1st V) VI vi us 13 Chic tad Coal 1st 99 vW u wu IChsaOcnS. . I0TU 1073 107V,' lntv, eiHCbstocniai d 7sa 'rets 77 S3 Cbs a O, R k A 1st en 4s . ,.,10 114 80 V1H JChl a U, R A Id CB4S 83 S4 S3 S4 S C, B env 8a 1044, 1044, ltH 134, 10 CB 0 4s, Neb ex, r. es t9 rs tv IT C, Bad 4a. b ex . BSM '9 " 8US cj3;i lxow m 1H noli 7 Cta. D 2 tr 1st 3s . vW too 9'i loo 3 Canada Southern Ist.loojJ 10OJ4 104 IWU S Canada Southern Id 104 toMi 104 104j lMChlea.N P Ht.TR.... 43W 44 44tj 44 S Cent Pac. t3s 101U tot lOlM lot 7 Cent Pac, V4i 10SW 103t 101M lOeW t Ceal Pac. vfi. tolU 109W lOvlW 101W 10 Cent Pac. Vs 104W toil 104V! KXlJ 4 CM Kill 1st. M 113U 113U il Si Chle E 111 rnl 3a. sot loots' wH 10O SCahaba Coal 1st. S4 84 14 r4 1 Col JIM 4s.. . 13 3 S3 23 B Cln. Ind. St L Ch 4s. S3 OS S 3 4 Den UO Imp 5. 7S 7S 73 T.I 1 Den no en. 7 7v 7 7VW 40 Dul I n lit. 91 3H 9-1 93., Dot. S S Atl 1, 1 VI s 3 Edison E I 1st 10VW 110 10VV4 110 4 KtimAT H lit 105l lOJtf I0ii 103e! X Ells US 1st 101 101 101 101 1 Erie 1st ex 10v4 10v4 tovM 10vi4 3Erte1ex 11U 11.(2 ltW list. tErteCTSa. .. 10lt lCISt 1012 101V 13 Erie m lit IftS 1D7 1S4 IttC llErtecs Id.DXetf 7414 7441 74 74, IS Erie en 2d. 7ftj 7V 74J 74J, 43 r Tenn 3s I0SI, 104W 10vJ llMi; SETenn lrten 3s 81 B3 Si 31 M r Tenn Xqt 3a . . tH t34 Sltf DIW 1 ru Cen Pen 3a . SI V4 S4 4 31 It Worth 1st. . 73 74 74 74 SnWJROlIt 6 39 0 89 111 Wayne lit 137 1ST 137 137 41 0.n'rASAllCXPSe. 9114 91K 91W 91H 10 Oea bee dab 3a .... 834 (W 931 93 3 II 84 Jo en s ISoCZ 10M 110U UOVf SlUockTalOs. . . WSjI 94 fl 94 10 Hock Val 64, v.? 944 S 94 S4H0OJ ATClit . ,. .104 103 104 103 13lioiuTCOal 4s. sst, Mt, ess, 4371 4 iron Xl Id 103 100 103 103 5 Iron XI 3s.. . 7H4,; 79 7S 79 IT HI Cent 41. 1933 99 100 99 100 13 1st Ot Mid 47 48 47 M 89 Iowa Cent lit. . vo4 9-i 904 M S3 Via Pac eon S3W MH 12 Seu, Eaa Pac t d aa. .. insj, ion 103vJ 104 8IKanTex4s TvV 7VT4 TvU 7V4 IS Kan Tex Ml . 44W M 43V 43W I3KaaawhaXU 7IU 742 Till 742 S Laclede Oas lit 9 9 f (" SLE West lit 1134 113V 113W 113VJ 8 Lake Shore liuc 11MW 11HH2 ilU 1IW 1 Lou. Sen 111V 1I1K HIS 11 lll SLou5r4S- 7iJ 7)J 7sCJ 7V, S LA N'VO A-XdlTSd.llO U0 no 111) 3LA.NCTK 103-,' 103 103V 1031, Loa3a 100 100 100 100 10 Lou. E SI L 3s 49 49M 49 4VK 7 Long Island r 4, 101 101 101 101 1 L.VA ACh snl 43 43 43 43 11 UN A Chen .. V4 94V 93 9ii SLablah Val of XT Ist.tolH lOlt, lOlW loll, 73 Xo. E US MH, nli; eo ell, lXaaJito.HAL.L4s. Si 40 M 40 ISMlllm 1st 41 71 71M 7014 71, I7Xlnn-paStLLa 1134 UsU ml, W3W 10MS(Llit Paex 1131, list! 113), 111, UKUinASt Lid 140 1401, 140 113V, lMo.CATofTle .hi) 80 M0 SO 19 Xaa Ifway 4s. 9-4 9vM 9-H 9f 0 Met El 2d 109, 10V-, 109, lovl, 7r3lobUeChto(Sl 4 44, 44 44 11 Blch Cen 7s m.S "'h 'S IT-'S 1 Xuiual Union a. . HOW not, llu, liovj 118orPac.CTX 74 7J 744, 7HlJ 11 XcrPacTer lit .. 94 100 ' H 100 tsxorPae lat.r low 109-i 10v' 109, lsorracist,e .ill 111 11 11 S7Xori'acd.e eJ '.t, eu M Nor Pac 3d. e 6'VJ 43 39-, 4.1 10 Nor I'M 3d c.T R no 40 40 40 Nor Pao Xoa 1st 31 S3 S3 894 Nor Pad en 3e . 30 31 - SI SSJXMIaad US US Un US 10.VYASaslitP.3a 104V. 104W 10K 104U 10 XV ASUS (nl ft 3H 9 t 4 .s V Lack lit ITJ 153 131KI 132 Svs Nor It R of Cal 3a VI 91V 91 9M USJCeniali 114V 1IA42 Ui till, SXVCen ut,e 17 17 117 117 lorthXn'.it 10JH ")JS '0JV loJH S.NaAhACbaiea .1014 10IK I01C 101C XVEllst 1 10, llU, no, una, SXYXElll7s . 114 114 114 114 I .It! SX lit 93 93 93 93 li X YCh ASlLll 10iV 1014 101 1014 8 X T, Ch SI L 41. r VU 99 99 99 4Wfoil,e 11. 1-.' 114 I1IV 10XT!oWra3a 109-! 110. 10V-T liotj ltOhloXlasen,si' li-W loW lo, ln-a SDhtoAMiMrn. 109'4 luwja louj, lirji OrRXlsi t'i I04Q IfteiJ 104"? ( SJOrA M'onM.Tcir. 711 7J 70 7SS SOrUAX Coo 34.CT M SO 3u SO 1 Ohio .sou lit 911, vat,- vjlj vi' 4 OMo Sou -nl . 43 43 41 43 17 Oregon slli . 4H 7X d nt e 1 Oregon Imp U. . S9V, 8J 84 39 Oregon I ai i.lit lus 103 101 I0J 7Peo.UC.'dOI Ht 101 101 101 HP.S..C blLSI)4V.IU l'3i 103 103 S 11 Pac of U let "H 9i vH 9iH 3 Pe.). U E lit 93 93 9.1 93 lOPeo.DAK ltt,Edlv 93 91 91 91 4l'eoK in 73 7 73 71 3Peo.PUad .84 44 44 41 10 Pitta a Wn lit . K4 83 a3 SO Uh A W P T 4s tit H 434 44 lUhhAWPTls I J l.-V, 3lW SiM Ro.WOez3a. I lev-s lit'.: U4W 1IS I 4Ru.-kIll4, 141; U44i Ileal liej 44 Rock 111 ex 3a lUt, lniV, 10 0tS ISRiKklaldebJa 911, 911, 91 91 IRhADovlil 114 14 114 U4 70 hh A bnv 3e e7 7 3 1-4 S43 Readlsg rnl 4e 7?4 79V 7s 7H4 149radl&4lstvf lae 34 37 3414 87 10 Keadtaa- d pf lae- 14 is 14 lTIUad!h3dcf Inc. 31 II 194 1SH4 34ReadlaTderis. 3V 4 IV, 4 4RIaWltt 7, 47 47 7 4 Vloln Val X E 4a T.'S 7Vj 7H Tv 3MPXlnTsen 13 13 113 13 17 So Pac of Cal en.. 91 91 9o14 91 M So Pae of N Xex Is. 9 91 9Tt, 9rl 18ILsrdelB 111, llt! llUl 1IIW 1 SI L A !i I' cent 4a 9tW 94j 9ll, 94, 9 Si I. a p geal 3, eJ h3 MiJ i$t! 41 P litis 113 113 113 113 SStPlit.lAX 117 117 117 117 13 St Peon 117 l.'7 117 17 9t PIUCA P.Wd. ,U9li 10vU 0U 10-J'I iMPWlLAP-X lO1. ll ll dut 1 81 Louis S W 111 39 4014- M ( ij , 1 St Loull S W Sd.. IvS 9S 1 l-i I 90 San A A A P 1st 4a. & fii J&i 3a-, ! 1 Seattle I.S E In 3n tr w t,i 41 Tex Pac lit is. 7 rii H7 a7, 341 Tex Pae Id lot- S 5W 4t 17 3TtlrdAv3i ll; .jSi list, I IT CI A R, Bird M '- i 4 I 34 TuL S4 L K C lit s; s;v tV 8B.' 1 laVm-i.CT X 91 Ul j," 7laPacli 4 lot, 163 loivj 10.1 1 SO To Pa.-. V7l 11)3 Ui 114 10343 41 ti Pac Vm Iu3, li. luA-, imv, liriiv in. lo; 107 1U4, 1041. 1 I nlou Pac 3 P 9n ui s,4 94 S USLurdaa 1st ad H -tU 1 1'laur Del 1st 3a.. 10 104 101 104 ltaSoeul e3 s3 r3 3 74Ul3oaElls4 . 914 4 9114 91), 3 t7a Pac P U 14 40, 40C 41 40 3 1, s Leather 4s.. .. . leu lOu 109 lou llSWaUahltl 104. 103V 104' 103'i 3abad. 7IJ 73 71), 73 Wlb,U4C.I , s t v- 4 an deb SB . 3 13 3 13 Ut CaWacol Oa. .101 197 107 lu7 SWeslTac t3 IPS C3 103 11 West ahora 4a. .. . 1U3V 10 14V 1034, M Weal stuea 4s. rag lultf 10 tit iuT 0-4 ' 11 Weal NY Pa 11. loo'-l loiij ioViv, II, 1 0 119 Wee," Paid. 117 14 StH 15-J UIWUCeolH 3AV 39. Uji 3u ISWUOllM 194 194J 19 I9i Ex laiareal. Total aales af railway boads ipar vain). S7.910.0OO. XAILWAT ASD OTBrR SHAKE. Ofnr Uvj- fit. Cine SaU. Xoaw. i,?. l. ee. tw. 11 Adama Kxpresa ISO 13l 14 14v4 3037JAiaenvaaia4 Raf 1I3U 114 lest, l4vj S39SAaaTlaaeAaUf U. 9(V, 9o4 94V 9U M Af1aJi Cable S 9 W V Well Amfrtrsa Ivt-CC9-lW m 191 WUii drew ttlaK- Vm. CTes- fitlra. Ftmr. (. eel. ear. 410 AmerV-aaTobrf.... lo" 101 lOJW lt5 TllSAmerlcanCptOII .. IM-f 844 Stjl 3T)i S94 American Col OUpf, 79 74 77J4 7!" lS)ISAteh.Tsre. . . . 7., JM M 7M 1S0 Atlantic irKUc,.., IK JM I 1M 413 Am Uls Tel. . 41 43 41 444 SO0B.RP.. .. ICW, 0M SOV 1JM IMBrnniwiekCo. .. H 8 M 8 8973 Ball Ohio,.. .....73 74V 74 J4M ion Bait o. n w pi x . iok Vl 104 lH 1009 Constnck T Co , J .3 ,8 3 8340 Canada Soatuern. M M 81H 81 10 Canadian ractfic... 87 87.. 87. 87 10OCedarrXlSt. 4t 44 44 44 19370 Chei Ohio ... 11 UK 10H JIM iocMeatB Illpr. W 55M JW SiH S977S Chicago Gas 7sW 7M TM 74lj 8333crcTcStL.,, 4lU 4lM 40LJ l03C,t",C8t Lpf S3 S3 .83 .S3 DMtCh1XW..' J07M M 1W HH l7ChMXWpf I41 1414 14 14 SnilC,R9 .... "H 7 7K 121 101114 OM?t P. .. M Mil .JjlJ 48 S49CX8tPrr lis., M, lji 111, 34433C RIPaclfle - M J3 J3U soo i;o.rad.j Fuel W i, H .. 100 Col Coal CIDST iH 9U M 9U 313 CoL II V Tol. 19V 1JM 1, 1, 100 Col Kecking Coed. 7K 7H 7M 74 714 Coaeol Oaa.. . 17., 17 IMU 111, 43l Del Hn-lson f4V IS'H M !fjl 43 Del. Lack West 14 147t, 144W 1J7 . I94 Denser A ROM 33 34 3l, 34 l!M5iS Distilling Cf 11 1-M 1H lf J30ET.VO It 111 II I1W 30KT. VAOiltpt 10 W 10 JO 300 Edison E I.. . 100 100, 100 10), 100EvsasTIL .. 49 49 49 49 300 Oreea Pay Win 0 8 4t 3 lOilUIXarthenipr. .. 10 10 10 101 4iDiJOenerallUeerr1c. 44 4S stft 404 13 lulnoli Ceatral 94 94M 94 91, 330 towa Central H 9J .94 . ITIowaCeapf ., S3 J., J-1 M, 1038 Lake Erie w'eat. . 19 19V 1JJ iy 443 Lake '.Tie West pf. 7074 7jM 7 7 3141 Lake Shore. lS.S 1S7M 1M lSS, 1 Lnn Island . . 90J 9oG 90U 90V J173 Long Uland Trac 14 16-s JSi 13. lt)40LacredOai . 19V 10 ljg 19J4 1079LacledaOaapf.. 71W 74U 7t 7JV 93KS3 Louis Xaab.. W4 B7U 34 87M SSI Loull, X A C-., 9ti 8i H C47 Lonla. X A C pf 194 . J 313 Manhattan Con lros, 1102 H7V ItSW 400 lnn Iron SO 80., 60 BO 100 Xeilcan Central.. V SV. iu Jli 818 Xlehlran Central 894 89 i IWei 70OXIna8lL. . 42 8 44- 8 100 Xlnn st L nf. 10 0 0. JO 8933 XUaonn raelfle SO 30J4 ISM M 1100 Mo, Kan AT 18, 13U 13 IS 403 Mo. Kan T pf S i 14, 730 Xofclle Ohio l JK 0J4 1JJ4 100 Xorrta Essex UoaJ 1332 13JM lSJX 331 XaUonal Starch . 10 IS 9i H ICO Xat Starch 1st pf 49 40. 4.1 44 TOO .Nit I. OH 17V 17V 17 17 10SO X J Central 1135 1132 1134 114 319 X T Central 1012 1M4 lOfiUZ 10IH 9V9 Xatlonal Iad 4 4 44 42 43 1441 Xatlonal Lead pf. 91 91 , BS S 1343 North American 44 4V .4V 4V 4"0XTXFmt 7H 7M 2 MM I03XYXH Id) lKJi; IN) 1W SoOXT.CAStL 14 14 14 14 3XYI.AW 113H 1134 1184 1134 43rtXT.LEW I3J. 141 13V I4W 1410XY,SV 142 147 lflij 14 1014XT,SWpf 44V, 44 4.1 41 4793 Xorfolk West. 7 MJ J!, llSOXortoIk Westpf ISA, jeAj 1M( 144 6 Xortbern Parlflc 3. 3J4 3 M 17314 .Northern piclBc pf . 12 142 leV SIM 40O Oh" Southern 13, 1 1S l3H j Ontario Mining 7, 7, 7s ;, 8414 Ontario West . lfji 17, 1st, 17, 330 Oregon Imp 14JJ 141 lajl 19, 144 Oregon R X 104 02 lotj 102 140 Orcein SL 4444 SOOPacIncJIatl . 14V 14V 1SV 134 M0 Peo, Dec Et 32 S2 S H 1S930 Phlla Reaiilne 112 .142 .'' ,,, IHOPollnian PalCar Co 14u 14i 14JV lSiiel 11403 Pltta,CCStU M 132 ls,ls 'JM 1" 334VS Pitts. CfAStl. pf 41 49, 472 49V 4SO Pltu West pf 134; 142 -332 2 41") 'Ufckllleer pf 114 13 1 2 J, 7713d l.icb w P 1 lM 17H 1V lIt)DRIehWPpf sit, ll S.-J 114 11 R. WAO ... 113 113 113 113 13StI.AlV 3 3 3 3 410 SI 1. 1 W pf VH 9f K, V SOO SI PIuluth ..11 Si 17 17 30 SI I" Duluth. pf. .90 90 (H 911 S310 MP Omaha 39 39' :7i .)4, l301tPl)n'hatf ..US 118 lit It ?0 Southern Vtnh 11-H li SuV II 7 I Mouth Rwy . I 132 ISaJ II 13( 1.J30 South Ilwv pf W I 41 41. 39, 41, 1303 Tenn Coaf A Ifoa 14; 1'2 19 19 110 Tol OC 37 37 37,, 37 3973 Tea. Pacinc 10V 10-4, 10V 10V 411 Cnlon Pacific l.j2 142 IS4 142 19DL'S kxpreas .. 3.12 34. tV., 34 11471 U 1 Cordage . ..11 1)1. 172 17V lOloCIConlaiierf ... . 34 3.. S'iH 312 1 1) US Cordage lit . ... 14 64 34 34 300 I 1 Rubber ... .41 41 40 40 14 17 1 RuLljer pf. . . 93 94 93 94 lixi 1' 4 Leather 11 11 It U 130 II S Leather pf . B4 44. 41. 4.1 074 Wabash . TV .TV 7'J .7, 43llWalrthpf 14J 142 14-i 1H in Weill. rar.-o.z llu ln 10 10 100:0 Western Lnlon Tel 911V pj, t) WUWheetln Laker 13 142 13 13S 970 Wheeling A L T. pf. 4S 441, 43 44 liWWieln Central. . 4' , 'i H Ex dlrld-niL Total sales, l.iei 173 shares. DAXE STOCKS. tei. ttioK- Zoie flne- SaUt. e,f. tt, imj. SO American Px 133 133 ljj lit 4 Hank of Republic 133 133 133 133 lullanoier 110 sio .1111 3H !OInip.,rterandTraders' 54') 54 30 34ii tSXaeaau 144 184 164 144 SlTXDAT, Sept. ". The Treasury balance at the close of business on Saturday was J127.158.097. of which $33,. 310.001 was gold. The national bank note cir culation outstanding at the close of business on Saturday was SS07.S0C.C1C, a decrease for the week of $17,815. Balance of deposits to redeem national bank notes $C,C34,S0. aa Increase for the eek of $73.1.1. The Imports of general merchandise, includ ing dry goil. at the port of New York last week were 3T,707.4'.'e, against S7,CW.atl the preslous week and $7,349,343 for the corre sponding week of last year. The Imports of specie were Sl.llf.COS, of whlch$l,114.4U was gold, making total specie imported since Jan. 1, $14,004,431. Exports of specie were, gold $40j.. 000, and silver JGSC.400. a total of $1,173, 400, against $1,169,700 the previous week. The exports of specie since Jan. 1 have been, gold $S3,73S,313. and sliver $C3,C94,7;0, a total uf $107,033,091. The we-.ly statement of averages of the Clearing lloue banks shows: Ana 33. Serf '. rXaaces. Loam 4.-,.43 TOO 8IV,79 to Inc. Sl.lisioo Deptxltl. 3-J.7fcS.-OiJ 3-l,w7l.9iM Ine. iv loo rircurn 9 7V7i)-l 9,7-I.kO-) tn- IM11O I.V'I t'd's 11.4H) l."l.l4iOO IVv. 3vi,a Specie. 9J.711.l)i 91.13700 Inc 43,OOi) P'e JI I 143.10O 11IWH 1i Dec. i3.lil Re'ere'd. 114 144.lV) 144.433.173 Ice 47 03 Surplus I44.71i.430 43.li".'i33 Pec. S137.173 The deSrtt a year nfn was tleV:7J3Z. and two year ago a snrplus of 8 1.-vlo.lov. Messrs. Charles T. Wing To. offer to In vntnri a selection ot bonds of the Chicago and Northwestern Hallway system, JtARIXE JXTELLIGEXCr. a-isisTru t3ic-TTns pit. lea rises 319 Sunsets. 4JO llooa seu.. 8 19 -- 3-ssj rrtiH wiran rnts tr Sandy HooklO 01 ooe.IsUnd 10 Jo, Hell Gate. .11 19 lrr1ved-3rtT. Sept. 3. Sa la Rretarae, Rcpe, It 're. ei Holrriol Rettle. tilbraltar fca Crn le Ifredo, Andnu a, Matastaa. &. tntttla. Monlell. .NjHau. M ellrt. Eau. r. Xaulea. ,. ha remlnole. t'nt. he.ler. Charleston, he liuvand-Hte alter. 'A t.t I oint, Va. Si Pittance, orahaut. Colon, si Vur.tnwn. Dote. orf'ut. fceCltyor tlinntnibsm. tljrf lavuinaa. la 144IU, Ruckvre.l. Cape Ilaytt. Sa Roaunke. H,nix, P.khmt,nd. rir4 ltue vtt.tre t atti. Aa,'klacd. lixlg Robert Ddln. LeUbtnn. Kaeannan. (lor Uter arrival sea Pint fi4 HI4TID OCT Fi Wltteklru'. from New tork. at s.mthamptoa. ha Lnji frKn New .ork.at S,mthampron. h La Touralae, frcn. .New Vert, at lias re. ttuirrrs. Sa Rothla, from Xew York for IUmbi.rg. off Prawlt Potnt. Sa Hindoo, from Hull for Xew York, passed the file of Wight. U Kutter lam. from P.otterdanforNew York,rased th Isle of wignt. nil rn rc roarwt roars. Sa Etrurta. from gaeeniton for New Vork. ba Trave, train BVxitharupt,a for Xew oec. a Berlin, front nouihampton for Xew tor, crioots 1 m.a.Em. SaU lo-nsorraie. JfdtllCloar. reuelXaOa. Moravia. Hamtmrg. w P M. hprev. Rrrtneu 8 00 A. X. 9 00 A. X. 1-rmlD.Ue i-turle.tua . 3 00 P. X. cltrorRlrmlui'tau.hAwn- nah aw P. X. SaU UVJ.la. Zrt. X City of Waihina-ton. 11 saaa .IN P. M. 3.CO P. X. Xajeatk- 13eri.4 . i 3-t , X. -3 .to A M ParuLhoutbatuptiM. a bd a. X. llieJs V. waesland Antwerp a sj A. X. luuOA. M. Ji.Q-ate-llr Wtnlaardlll aa.li I W P. X. S 00 P X Cam luknnsma "" P Jl aDlar XesvUfteju. J t'l I' 31 LaJBpaea. Ualsntu 3 oil p. X. iscviuaa imu-11 l Toddr lula'. iilbraiur lug IT Brambte. Porto R-u . Auar. S3 XaidWa . .. XrsMeS A'J ' kite Bremen . . . iua. 43 Xuuaik- Uienuui. . aw 34 befuramrs Uasaaa Aug. do Put TuoJai. Slid. 4. rrUsland Antacrp Aug 13 Leune lialsnton Ab4 9 I.rix.!juCll) laaiuea Aiv l alerE.a.. .. . teii:ie . v. l Aaaee . atlai.tua Au; II CailA fasuas atv tt XeaOrieant NiwotU-kiu. Aug t AlUa. Iwlliaw .. Aug it Dae r.'Jey. !rt. i. Auranla I3nril Aug i rraa.- . Lotvlea Aiw U Paaral bt. Lu Aug i aurrenlo ttamOurj Aug 1 Pm rkaraias ti 4. Edixs Rotleruau Aut 13 Lefaaliz M Lu-ta iw tv XueaeviaA iiUaaaw Aua 34 Mi a lea a Saaoara Aug. S3 Laba Breiuen. Iv 11 (TUl. . Dundee 114. 33 Veaeiuala. Uoam .. Aug 31 Truldad - Jtnnada.. SesL 4 efiBantUt. THE RE0R0AMZATI0N COMMITTEE or TUB Mora Pacific Railroad Ca calls for deposits under Its Agreement ot February 19, lev, ot Second Mortgage Bonds, Third Mortgage Bonds, Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, ATTITE HIRCAXTtlX TRCST C0MPAXT. X. T. TEXXSTI-VAXtA CO..etc Pbllsil'IpkU, DEUTSCHE RlXK. Certln. rranktort. namtrarg, where negotiable Certificates ot Deposit will be de ll vered 10 depositors. t'nlted action by these thn of MUX LtXE EOXDH0LDEIU will result In lu"j a control of the property as will secure to them the best attainable re lulti, HAVIXO Dt'E REOARD TO TUElll RESPEC- tivk ijuial rosmoxs. Dondholders are referred for further detailed Infor mation to this Committee's circular Xo. A ot July 3d. li. Tmajorlty of the Third Xorbfair Bonds basing been deposited with the Committee, the Certificates has been listed npon the New Vork Stock Exchange. The deposit of a majority of the Third Mortgtg Bonds makes It mora Important thai the holder ot the Consolidated bonds should aba deposit their bonds with this Committee, that they may participate In tbe reorganisation thus assured. EBWAnn . ADAMH. Cbalnaaa. I.O IMS riTZOERALD, JOHN C. Ill'I.I.ITT, c-H.vRi.Er4 11. (loorsET, .. u. PRoniT, .I.VJ1F.S MTILLHAX, ERX8T TIIAI.MAMX, Bcorstanlaallois Coasailttee. A. MARCUS, fecreury. Kills Solldlng, Xaw Tork City, July 30, 191. New York Guaranty & Indemnity Co., , SOTO03CEDAK ST11EET, X. T. ' Slataal Life Ilallelln-f. I CAPIT3VI3, - - S2,OGO,000 j SURPLUS, - - 81,000,000 ! In addition to It special ebarterprMlefe. this Company poesesaei all the powers ot Trust Compa nies tinder tho Xew York Caakln-Lawsi acta aa Trustee for Corporations, firms, and Individ tula, as Executor or Admlnlitratorof erutes. aad Is a legal depository of trust fund. INTEREST ALLOWED OX DEP06IE, WALTER O. OAJOtAX', President, ADRIAN ISEL1X. Ja, Ice-President. OEOROEIV. rURXRULL, Id Vlce-Preslttens, HEXRY X MURRAY, Trea. and Seo. 3. XELSOX BORLAXD, AssUL Treas. and Sea DntECTORS. Samnel D. Babccck. Aaamtna D. Jnffllard, OeorieT. Daker, James X.Jarvle. rrederlc Cromwell, Richard A. XcCmslJ, Walter B-OOlatte, Walter O. Oakmaa, Robert Ooelet. AleianderE-Orr, CeorseOrliwcOdEavrn, Henry 1L Rogers, Oliver Hantman, llenry W. Smith. R. Somen Uayea. H. VleE. Twombly. Charles R. Henderson, Frederick W. Vandertssl Adrian Uelln. lu, William & Whitney. J. Hood Wiizht. tortjaga d0mpann, 39 CEDAR ST., XEW YORK. CAPITAL. ... 82.000.000 fSlTUPLIM ... 600,000 Transacts a tSrnerml Trust Baslaess. flllows Interest on deposits. Loans money aa Doad and Marta-ace. Iaaaee First Marlsace Trait GsU Iloada. Takes eatlre charge af Real Estate. Acta aaTrnstee. Rrtistrar, Transfer Art. I l'aye C'aapons. Execntes all Trusts. I OeorjaW Younr. ITesldent. Ijither Rosintie v.p-ea. 3amesT1mpaon.1dV.rrsa Arthur Tumbtili. tret. W mum P. hlllott. Sec Ltarl u lllluni, As t Vtt Trea. CtECUTtVL COjUHTTrE. rharle D. D case, Jr Ouitav E. Klat, Theodore a. Haremeyer. Luther Kountae, ctartes tt. Henderson. 3amea Tlmpaoa. I likhard A. VleCuray. , DIRECTORS. , Samuel D. Baocock. William Bibcock, a. i rlaou, hartton T. Lewis, 1 Chart's f Dletey, Jr. Lawli Xay. TVttitam P. uiion. Theodore Xtorford. , Robert a. Oraanut. Richard A. XcCurdy, ' Then. . Ilavemeyer. Rooerl 0(yphant, Charts R. Hcaderaoa. Kdwia Piecard. Jamet J. UULai. Paut, iluam RL-mrda, iianlteer 11 llnhoard. Jas. v Seymour, Jr. Ousuv E KlsseL Jamea Tlmpaon. ..utter ilounua. ucorf . oua. THEliTATETRUSTCO oa ham. rsTKEErr. Capital and Surplus, $1,800,000. Aeta aa Traetee, Rezlalrar, Traaarer aad rieeal Asteat or Corvrtloaa, aad aa Exec ator, Adaalalalralor. Traetee, Ouardlaa, aad L'satealttea of lUtatea. Takea fall ebarsa of Real aad Feraoaal Eatatea. latereat ai. lawed aa Deaoalta. FRANCIS S. BANG?. President. W. U TKENHOL3I. I vice.PresIdenta. W. A. NAMI. i lce l "Slaen JOHN Q. ADAMS. Secretary. MAl'MCE S. DECKER. Treasnrer. TRUSTEES. WUllsS. Pajre. Henry S:-rs. llenryU Cik. iie,)t4e'.r Ouintard, rhariea R. Pllnt, orre.l II Parker, v L. Trenholm. Charles N--rttner, wiuum R. Kendall. fharlei I. Tiffany, Walter . Jtvhmton, iieoreW Whtte. Joaeph X Haiu-k. ltenter K. Wrlht, Edwin A. XcAlpln, lercirit Knamh, Andrew Mills. John V Adam. Illlam A. Xaeh. rrancuS. Uane. tlerje Po.tcr Pesbody, Trauct Lynde Metsoo, J. D. ITotst, TkiDa A. Xdntyrs. MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE Lowest interest, Smallest expenses, No delays. No "extras for search 59,000,000, leaned daring past tour years. TiTlEQUMANIeE m TRUSTS . 55 LlbertT St., N. Y. Oflces N, K.eor.S8tb6t,7thATe.,N.T. I '.si Court St., Brooicl) n. CAPITAL A.VD SURPLUS, H.MI.lVJX TRUST CO. tj II-HI VE. riR smi ST tfraach !, Krodw. I (AITUIsai. aLM)"J,li- l.WaH ,110. 1 DCSiriMTElf Li-UAL C frfuM inkV llrct A II TIm Ilsiill. t Ar.K L Aa'te-ileftt C la7 slU UlHiMT Acua Ks.uor OtaVavriaUj. or j.dmiul-wrtor if EaV Ut. tvaJsU HvlTr, Kevtairai- frvafir 't Flaa fUl Atrrnl tor t4U. KAl.ru4Vlj n4 Ctirp-unvtUiu. Uumii Kl Uinlv. X0NEY Tu LOAN uN bu.D AND ek.uRTO.LGE. H00KT axCUA. F.-vtULt. tHiKUs T lUHSt, VurvMnt. JOaEPHT UKUtwN VM Vk-l-rir4Ol, KEilUt U KlURlI-iL.-wxrfiry J. UlM.V TOW 5t, am. bctfrvui7. OX) THE ST0-HOU)tK-S Of THE L05v ULAND 1 THACTloN COXPelXl Xoiu- U hrby c.rtt iui ilw ttxk trur?r bfaOl. rf tbLaJC UUtul Tnttl' a ' otui-imj will iU-w i H l .k -tuat-a iU 15U tir 4 i--i.u-iuWr wi fu llw tecrptjaX uf offcnn tu tsbat iji kiMsUwr at rtvonl oa l tbl Ui ib rtct.t to at r.U- is itir irv ria ' aiBuniuf $t 3uu-H et rt pr rvat ro4Utrt tnut I boc o th Lou 1101 Trva.Uui Loojpao n tl- Bxoolata tieaftu KiiljuAa CJupvo7 ai ei jr ... ot tfcif VeX Ttvt tnm-'r toolu wilt iropn to Vxt M CUy U Oc tobrr lsM. AcirrcUr cTl-Tfutt prtiiir - to tact, cot- b4 in 4wu(tai . Uicl.lVvewirr will b atlllr4 la uxr. wtli br BieUiniio .- tUit, klwUlcr oC rvcortl laa- B3iUt-Hy l-V Claaaala4 " -tM Utt teOQaU. Bt fvaTwlf r vi lt Kgtavrl of lirts.Ur. efittantUU E. organization of tho M UNION PACIFIC I RAILWAY SYSTEM, f OFFICE OF THB ItEOROAMZATlON COJUJITTEK. J SO BROADWAT, .SEW 0RK ItTV Referrtns; lh preslons notice, tt on iersljned Ml committee In'lte bondholders and lV-khnt,lers of JBl the Union Pacific ttsllwsy Cnmtianr and ot other jra comi-anles comprised In the tnljn l'aiSd system lo -M deposit their securities under a preliminary aire- men! whlih has been treptml frr their pfoiectlon. w. Copies of this iireenirnt, speclfylnr the erttr'.tlea, X' may be obtained fmn either of the depositaries. B DEPOSITS MAT RE M-ViVF. WITH 9 The lf(itan(il TrnU l'o J. . Citr. J The .tmtrican Loan Jc Trust Co.,L'cston,3Iau. : J. S. Morgan k Co., London. KnclanJ. M Adolph Boisstuio k Co., tmsterdara. Holland m The aereement prorl.les that, tn ease any depositor W shall be dlJsatlsfletl with the ptsn of reorganisation w when mbtnltte-i by the conimlttee, or In cae no plan A shall be submitted beforn the Ith of Xarvb neit, ha flj may withdraw his lecurlttea without charge wlthm 6 thirty day therealter. 4 As soon as posilble, application will ba ma'ie lo list the certificates of deposit upon the Stock Exchanges M of New York, Doston, London, and Amsterdam. w July 10. isv4. 9 CALVIN H. TIRICn. 1 m j, rmuroNT jiomsjtv, M I.Oflri riTZUER.VID. jfl lll.VVll,t.r. Jl. DOOCC, Committee. ' W A. A. If. IIOISSKV.Vl.V, It, t. HtMHl'.VSO.V, tS S.VMl'IU. CAKIt, J 'M I. Jl. SCHWA.V, I seereun 9 FKtXrts LTNDE STETSON, Joltv W I3tPv. i Jl VI(.TOR MOKAWETZ. fl of rounael, M Atlantic and Pacific R. R. Co. 4 Guaranteed Trust Gold Bonds. 1 A malnrltr sr the above bnneta have ad. V ready been depoalteU ssltb tbe Aaaerleaa JM aad rorelca Coaaaaltteea, ssrhtea are aetlas 9 la eoaeert. 9 The American fommlt'-e sell!, hoaeeer, foe the W preent, in a-finlari wtth p,etim aileertlsementa. sK ntlnue t-t ree.lre ilepo-tt. of the nre bond wtttl fV TIIF. 1TVTK TKIT lOMI'INT, NO. f :tO WAI.I. - Tllllirr, .V F.V -tllKK.and till .M HlltMlirr .NATIONAL It . V K. HO. J TON.fnmi wnom etrtea of the preuin.nary aeree- iM went may to obtalued. Necotisbio rrcclpu will ba V Is.neil for tlw bonds deposited. X Dated ew York, AU4 1, l-j m. rit ..Nt is h. iiam; 1 1'ruMdeni of the Mate Trust Company), a J. (. MeCl'LLOl'UII. M 4TTI T. Itl.NNAUU 1f (I'rraident nf (.ontlnentai Treat Company), M' 43. J. WETZLAK M tof J f. Probst A Co.), K tVILMAM ItAMET JJB ot Ifciston). Committee. S HTCTbOX, TKACY. .ICVNt.VGS & SI'S. 'X L. MliLL, ik ConnseL -a TO Tlin IIOLUCK.S OP ? First Mortga;;) O xr cent. Bonds) UF Tlir. J Toledo, Ann Arbor & Grand Truak Rf. Ca. f AND M Toledo, Ann Arbcr & Nortb Uicb. Rj. Co. I For e'ectlre actlcn. It Is essential that the Dond mm holders' Committee control at on,.- a majority of tha 4 above-mentioned bonds. jft ' You an-, therefore requested to deposit your bonds 3 I with tbe METaOHuL-TAX TUCST CO, Xo. 3T Wall --; I bt New Tor. In exchance for Its negotiable recelpta, M ard sln the Bondholders' Agreement, cop'rs of whlcb W ; ran be had ot laid Trust Company, or cither of tba undersigned. j I K.C. J4TARTIN, Chairman, 50 yiroadtraj. '. ITKC1 J. li.trKKN'CE.al Bread k hlHO.V nillld, SO .Vauan rst. , I JIENHY K. MclIAIts;. do trail 4t. I JAM. B. OLiritA.NT. UT Broad -Jt. 1 . , . I Chicago & Nortliwesteni Railway Co. BONDS. Iowa Midland 8 per cent., 1900. Madison Extension 7 per cent., 1911. Monomlnee Extension 7 per cent., 1911. - Northwestern Union 7 per cent, 1917. Winona & St. Peter Ext 7 per cent, 1916. Extension of ISS6 4 per cent, 1926. FOIl SALE BT ' CHAS. T. WING & CO., la XVALL HTREET. j To the First Mortgage Bondholders OP TUB ' ST. JOSEPH & GRAND ISLAND J RAILROAD COMPANY. j Tbe cstumlttee announce that more than a majority tjl of bonds are now under their control, and IhatappU u ration setll t mad at onca to haea th certlScateai 9 ot the Central Trait Company of Xew York. Issued la j eichang-e for same, lltel on the New York stock Ca J chanre, Depoeiu will be receleed until further notloa jPi only on payment ot penalty of one per cent. rur.UtlKIC 1. OLCOTT, Chairman. -M HrK.VABO atAI.N'ZCB, AV I I.I.I AM I Dl'LL, M GUR1M1.V A1IDOTT, 1' 3 N. WAIXACZ. Seers lary, .9 WTUJAJt STRACSS. Comuel. M Wll a. V Western Nev York & Peoasjlnnli R. R. Co. 1 Notice I hereby ctrea that until September ITtb, B ISil. tiulustee, boMers ct Second Mcttjue Bonds, M Red Scrip, Elua Scrip, and Income Debentur Bonds M may depc41t tbe,r securities with tha CONTI. n NKXTAL TKCWT CO New York etty under 9 th plan of Rn.-on.tru.-t.on, upin th payment ot tbe .,1 present penalty of one per cent. i Holders of tha shares may depoall their stock with ,t th I'lUKI.ITV IMJVUANCE. TBIHT g AD e.A'E DEfO-lIT COMfA.NT. J-blla. delphu. Pa., upon the payment of th present penalty i of twenty Use cent per share. After th aboe dau U penalty oa th Bond. Scrips, and Income PebeulareawUl b to pereena, ac4up)n theibareaona percent, until October 13th, ll, after wblcb dau oo farther depoalu will bare cette,l rRCDCRIClC HTB-trSS, Heerclary. Mill bulld-iw. New York city, NZW Y0PJ: July T4. H4. OREGON SHORT LINE First Mortgage 6 Bonds. r-efault ha Ues ma 1 In the , jmen! ef the coupon ' dueaue: j All boadho.ders who desire t. arall themtalraa of 4 lhe,lianae Ih.tras l sll.e-t ily by tunearstf k arlii,u n.,uil drp-att taelr t.,l at on,' wltn Tba 1 leutral Truil iu.upanyof New turavr jtaoul Cos. cay Trust Coupau) uf tfoeloa. After lb OTlI ' SEPTEUKEKaa st bond will is rrceKed inly upon eucb utoitjj h mall, lee may determine B. 4'. MARTIN, Ctalrmaa. SO Broadway; JUII.V UIUilLOtV, CTKl'S J. LAWKENPE. BER.MIVItU A4AINXER, cuauoN ABBOTT. OroF.aE 1' BtTtXB. acreta.-y 54 Wall St. Jividrails and ntrrrst. D'tl-SWARK AND III'W " CANAL COXfANY, M EV. j ALi . ,vi 4 quarterly dlrtdea i id 0.K ANt) lUlJEK Jt.AJ.ir.h3 IH, PEKCB-NT 1 ta live capital el A-k i(U vabU will be paid a si tawffic, f wet' paay 21 v rt-aratst tathisdiy. on aad after aaturiay aept la. l-"l The Irasafat JM boukawuibec jed trvtu fee. o,f buaJieai to-day 9 uulUiujii.i,'o( H.i'ln a. i' 17 S By cUr id tb D-ard uf Slaa-wers. ' CUlfiIt.ra7v?Al-gLt,Ttsa4arsc. V