1
V J i f it I I C k T I i i 4 i- tE TH SUN THURSDAY SEPTE1BEI1 p14 1905 v > = = I i i i 1 effort on tho pan of your company t mlier lrgi 10 new bus iices to meronso the and to amount of money forces into these if you to find an opportunity to Invent that The witness wild that was his Idea ex I cept thnflho Mutual hud no vi It H8ld Mr Cromwell u contingent which belong to the iol which mURt o to the and which is held only for their benefit THK DKAli IN CUBAN DOND8 Counsel for the committee took up fire tho MutualM participation In tho hand He that tt Co hud purchased the boncta from Cuba in tho rnt B she total issui for 35000000 1 ho Mutual lute wall Ublntl Bpeynr Co In this to vxieut ot 5ouOuoo but Inctead of of the hand on that underwriting Mutual entered a econd which acquired fsoooooou of the bonda VI an opt on ru ma In In 16000001 worth at 0 ho Mutual it wan wild understood when it went Into the original nyndlcate that it won not expected to draw of tho bonds under- written On the 20000000 the Mutual took 2500000 of tho bond at 81 and on the subsequent syndicate organized to handle 16000000 it of the IR75UOU to which it was HOCU rifles wore taken by the Mutual nubjpot to the call The remain Will left in tho hands of the syndicate managers to bo of by mado a considerable on underwriting and sold 3000 moot at a net profit of 105000 Mr Cromwell testified took his in the original syndicate through thu banking tlrm 01 Strong t Co which conoeni a mem her Mr Cromwell wild ho advised soy rial persons to take the bonds as he was Kiira were a Hafe He that tho bonds which ho had under- written were not withdrawn him It wiw when Mr Hughe requested the Mutuals treasurer to state- ment showing lib participation in syndicate Uanfwctlons with Mr Cromwell Mid he resented being called- to go through his private to bring things out You wild Mr Hughes Invited IRC to this all out in detail find ought not to resent what is being done on your own invitation I feel it my duty to Into these matters Cromwell said then as he had mid a few minutes before that he was glad to do anything In his power to aid the com PROFIT IX PENNSYLVANIA Mr took the Pennsylvania 3J convertible bond Mr Cromwell had to the extent of 50000 and from which he had not yet been distributed This the Mutual treas- urer testified was a recent transaction in that syndicate which was out 12 3000000 J P Morgan A Co The Mutual a out of the transaction of 685 52 The Mutual ac- quired 4569600 of the bonds Counsel investigating committee wanted to know withdrawn from the syndicate on the underwriting or been at n The witness said ho understood that instead of withdrawing- the bonds for investment the was called on for and that the bonds ere held the Mutual to the synd- icates roll until the syndicate Is In for the com- mittee the money The witness said that reason why the Mutual had taken the bonds in was because the company U a in the Pennsylvania Railroad The Mutuals the witness thought were about 6000000 Q But tlm took none of when tho Pennsylvania RaUroad offered them direct to Q HVhr didnt the Mutual take them then- A Because lbs was such a large holder In Pennsylvania Railroad at tints not care to Increase Its hold inen been entitled as astoc to take 1608000 of those bonds at and he asked again why the op- portunity The witness replied again did not want in- vestment in Pennsylvania at that time Mr Hughes Mr attention- to the Mutual later stood aa the owner of 000000 of the bonds and the witness said that the company had dis- posed of 3000000 of had per cent on its money HELPED OUT TUB SYNDICATE Counsel for the committee to know if the reason for the that the Mutual wanted to aid the of the syndicate which waa to handle and Mr Cromwell wild it was The testified that he also is a stockholder in the Pennsylvania but he took none of the aa a He be said that ha could get them cheaper through the syndicate case the first refunding 40 in which Mr Cromwell was In- terested to the extent ot 1MCOO the Mutual underwrote 1900000 of the bonds The Mutual of these bonds which It the Mutual Life withdraw of the bonds and il500000 at the public offering or It acquire theentire 13000000 at A We bought the 13000000 of bonds from Kuhn Co the syndicate manager Mr the witnesss attention- to the the Mutual entered into its syndicate participation in Southern Pacific- on that tho purchase of the 3000000 of the bonds according to the minutes of the meetings of finance committee was authorized on the same day and actually made two days later the said counsel for the la that the Mutual Life to the extent of at ntandlng 3000000 of hands at the public offering at 07 less M com- mission MUTUAL GOT A PROFIT The which the company on Its underwriting was 37295 ness that the Mutual br buying unnta In the underwriting case of United States of Mexico to which syndicate Mr Cromwell to the extent oflOo000 making i n of mere than IICCo the underwrote 4500000 of the bonda Spoyer A Co of T trustee the 89 and the Mutual this The bonds wwe underwritten by a to the extent of DO and accrued Interest with an option to the 000000 at 01 The Mutual purchased these bonds of the finance committees show Mutual was to amount of bonds in tho market before the got its participation in the underwriting MUTUAL RVBLLBD TnEPltOFm The Mutual took Its participation on the agreement tliat it 4000000- ibf in the public market at 0- 3AYos Q By taking the at8J the Mutual or the profits retllrcd the trioutlon among the syndicate members Q And beln a Participant got n A I1S963087 Q You a participation to th Mtent AV Y O PhI you buranr of the bonds A attached to your participation distribution of the profits tt the AMhUon Tokoto and Santa F6- rpnvrtlblew bond from whhh reads a rrnfU of ja tho and get you t the at the J he d secu rltltri hUt son aId 1 derived a because the bonds have not 4 The Mutua had a 15000000 participation Co S2 000000 through t roflt other words I lar j those t It The Mutual Mr would have I In the Penn I Hall road had not availed an mae want owe bu Hugh purr the the under rive the bonds at the to the In bond d which a a r of ne pub bond H sub If COO I 9 I WM an that 1 l t bon r Ibe oC t 1 It dto the o A I rlcerc Iht A llltlll a patclJt9n Tch i o 1 J 1 b 5 1 r 1 are- A t1 t I F 4 aI4 withdraw- Ing 4 1 z entitled I 1t 1 1 tim 4 v r It t J I t liptt j i 0t1 1 t c 1 t k I I Z and 1 4 4 stock- holder I Hughes said I f I i e I t opera- tions p bethoUght I c z 3000000 i I t 3 c i i j r 00 In underwriting with 1 4 the- I l e publlo offering con- tributed profit syndicate manager I Ii member were fe the had V i syndicate- s r itt In The minutes c that understanding the e F 1 r a Mutual 1 u Individually took Vn s front tiji ndlc flte you your nhIo3 sir L r b had d ncUcd- r I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > Important- To Piano Q Personi contemplating an pi laos Pianola Pianos will find it to their de- cided advantage to make the exchange at once H It U with ui to hire pianos reach ui In time to ai oar approtehlni Fall Site of The Aeolian Co Aeolian j6 Fifth Ave New New York It 11203760 Counsel for the committee asked the witness to explain how this been charged on the to account Mr Cromwell explained that tho Mutual had a block of the syndicates were credited against to reduce Its any of its underwritten made any purchase in the public The had a Pennsylvania Railroad shares In hold a 100000 under- writing In this also the simply as an underwriter Its was 76115 as compared to Mr Cromwell 15 0 and the profit in the Atchl son was at which Pennsylvania stock held by Mutual was on Its books In the Short Line 4s the Mutual participated to the extent 1000000 had 75000 Ji this one The Mutual 3000w of the bonds acquired exchange for issue of Line bonds and 1000000 being pur- chased at the public offering Q This purchase to the profit participant A Yes sir Q none of the eecurltlcfs A No You no money A Q Your profit was l60J8 A Yes sir The Mutual made 20037 in this trans LET IN Tim TRUST COMPANIES participations to trust companies in which In the syndicate the Mutual bad a participation o which it at SO 900000 to the and Trust to the Guaranty Trust 100000 to the Trust Company and 100000 to the Morris town The Mutual kept the remaining 3OUOOUO did make an allotment to the United Mortgage Trust Corn A Because we a large Interest Q You thought would let that company for Itself A Yes for the Mutual al o Mr Cromwell asked permission to ex plain the attitude of to tbe trust companies Ho said that had in trust companies because It had to have It wanted some where it could safely maintain its cash It was almost imperative- on to provide for itself If It had not It would have been obliged to enter into the The result of the Mutuala having gone into the trust was Mid that safe depositories have been for the company trust companies the wit than 10000000 to the Mutuala holders It without saying Cromwell that the do do properly to help companies along of 000000 to the United States Mortgage and Trust Company said Mr was for the purpose allowing the company to a the as the owner little over half the stock would have half and the others interested in the the other The witness answered In the syndicate the Mutual Life purchased of the bonds- at syndicate and thus contributed to profits distributed among trust companies and tbe other a syndicate in Japanese bonds first series in did not have an interest allotments were made to the trust companies- In tbe Japanese bonds second series syndicate tbo Mutual participated to the at public bonds in this Instance also contributing- to tbe of the Its net profits from this syndicate operation In of the Burlington- and syndicate allotments were to the Guaranty Trust Company the United States Mortgage Company- the Trust Company Momstown Trust Company and another company amounting in to 2000000 list of transactions acknowledged by the Mutuals treasurer bad ever been interested in other syndicates The witness Baldhe badn t Mr Hurheb to know wbethe the Mutual bed n any transac- tions in securities were in account with bankers and the witness replied never Has the Mutual ever been engaged In transaction In they of Investment A buy for Investment No i we conjunction with anybody Any trazitc Mutual na on Its own ao and for itself BBOtmrriEa NOT UBTXD Counsel for the committee wasted to also whether the Mutual had in ita any securities not appearing on- to ledger There were the two were not entered because they were regarded aa practically worth ees They one being mortgage and the other a 000 Interest stock of a traction about tbe Mutuals participation In the syndicate r Cromwell said the company its Mr Hughes to know whether mount was In the and Mr Cromwell Itwu but 300000 had been and loss account on the A Qumrtmr Million Pooflo representing the best in New York City both com- mercially and socially Hmvo Telephones Are you able to reach them Have you o tele- phone NEW YORK TCLEPitCKE OO Owner for an thee Ved Hal a that the from the In this the bond nor the of r tOW In contribute b the you a ou o acton was In tho that a r Unite Wh ha mnl war r Ice depOt had a net of more Mr add the ot- a hal m at the of the Morn In the After Mr the from want Idea investment mind In cut know Ion a Inter Mr the dilate want sid chg test > CCtlt 1 f st it 00 1 p had stooL and profits syndicate Mutual neither with- drew L- athe the were It Imperial Japanese bond syndicates lion I pan in practically flees 3500 participants offering issue 2922000 were 76518 case offer syndicate was for 3000000 had which the Mutual had bond c then change ana are asked Treasurer Cromwell In- ternational that ala I t I p ¬ < ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > transaction M the investmentwasi con ildered problematical Nrw TORX UFBB JOINT ACCOUNTS Frederick H Shlpman of the Now and Edmund D Randolph treasurer told the oommlttet session about accounts which the New York Life had car- ried Mr first explained the Now York Lifes relations to and Buffalo Railway syndicate Mr- i but had not been able get tho Information ho wanted said the New Life had participated in the syndicate to tho extent Ithad 760260 Of that amount had delivers baok to the bankers 376000 retaining 500000 interest According to the entr at 00 and a few days later bought back at the same had cost the 01 The explanation was bonds the syndicate to the Investment account estimated at the market which wa Mr attention to that the company hadnt made of 44 E was entered on profit account but too wltnw worth the price they were quoted PUT UP ALL TUB MONEY Mr then took the Joint ac- count transaction which the Now had with Goldman Sachs ft Co inCbicaa and Alton bonds The New York purchased the entire iesueof the bonds 10 000000 worth jointly with Goldman Bach New York Life all the aseum tho risk of a depreciation in the value of the bonds and the profits with Goldman Sachs 4 Co when tho woe disposed of Goldman Sachs A Co paid on the which the insur ance company advanced- Mr inquired aa to a loan on account of appeared on the the witness wild Saohs Co as a margin when the market for the bonds began to fall off Mr Hughes whether the assumed the responsibility of investing 600000 in for Goldman Sachs 4 Co The witness said that when tbe New York Life entered into the transaction- It was because it thought that it would tx relations with the bankers that Goldman Sachs 4 Co covld act as the tellers of the could probably accomplish the Mr Hughes called tho witnesss attention to between the New York Life and Co in Chi- cago and Northwest securities Hosaldtha he believe tho New York Life these bonds on account with the bankers hut that it into a Joint account for the Mr Hughes the New York Life that on IS 1809 750000 of the bonds had been bought by the company from the syndicate on same day at the same price Q Can you explain that A The only wny J can that the Nw York 7MX0 of the bonds which It de- cided to fell on joint account The bonds to the Joint account for Mlllnir purposes Q Is the entry bourht 1710000 from tin syndicate- A That i cant explain The natural Import said Mr Hughes was that the New Life bought the bonds at a certain figure and bonds at the same on the same day Mr Hushes wanted to know If it was to assume that the New York Lifo furnished the money in several joint account transac- tions other parties half profits and thn that It waa make tbe assumption Q menn that th New York Life gays the nroH on the flea to the bunk- ers the sales A Not always that w f in some f art O why WB necessAry for the ew York Mf this A were abl to furnish the facUlties for selling the O Was It necessary A It was In some InrUncea Mr raked the witness phout joint agreement which the New York Life 8 rYnshow In CHo go Burlington and Qulnoy bonds 6SO000 vrlue Hughes wrnted to know if this wasnt of a profit on the reef le of the securities end not as nn Investment rnd the witness end thought so Mr Fjnshcw the witness a of the firm if Flsk ft Co but ws an inderenrVit broker up to January 1 last Mr Hughes wanted to know if witness could tell what Mr TrrsVws relations to J P Mcrgrn ft Co bd been hut the assistant treasurer rerlled he couldnt Treasurer Randolph te Hficn tht no fcr as he mrlled sill of J w York Lifes transactions on joint recount Find been In bonds never Mr Rmdolrh- olrvted In Pny in which the New York Life had been interested nor in any otliftr The hearing will be resumed this morning SAYS HUSBAND CHOKED HER Mrs Fonntatne Tells of Oconrreneea After Dinner With a Frin Mrs Helen Fountalne a blond woman about 30 years pf age appeared in the West- Side court yesterday to accuse her hus- band G Fountaine of attempting- to kill is a taU well built man of striking appearance He says he has an independent income and he lives at the Hotel Criterion Mra Fountalne la living at JM West Fortyfifth street Mrs Fountains told Magistrate man that she rae mmied to about two yea rsagoand left him six months agoHe does not contribute to my support she we have each been free to go our own way since we separated Last night I was dlnlnf in Rectors with gentle- man when my husband cams to He came over to our table and I introduced him to my friend We bad dinner together When I had finished my dinner my went with me In front of tried reached the steps he suddenly on me grabbed me by the throat we on the ohokedme until almost prints of his fin- gers you can still ace a neck to the Magistrate Red streaks showed as if had pressed her throat Then continued If it had not bean that I am strong nnd managed to break away from him and run to which I vio- lently My her prospective ran to iu huaband both my slater and Mr Phillips him kneeled What have to SAT to this asked of the defendant- I everything he replied Beyond be no business furnish a bondsman b i another word Just was led from the bridge his wife Your Honor I have tried hard to reconciliation with my husband but I cannot stand his ways When he drinks abuses me or me vile names and humiliates me terribly in public I do not to have up I must There is no other Fountalne was put under 1000 bill and FountaJnea sister and Ph r as witnesses Fountaine was balled out his brother Frederick H of 145 Sixth avenue Brooklyn who went to court prepared to 1000cash fleW for Kllllnc Baby II1and- Ouateva Drnrer end Agnes Renoud child Gertrude Hyhnd h3 kllls- drd a birring bfora Coroner Jury jrslcrcly At Iho nicet both worn sent to the joint Hughes had about to a them had ant the the andO at t but the bland ante to derive a from bond aunt inter elli were the bal a th ho te Her W- it mid and hud hoe m- eA trw step e hr he would me As It but I ate hue rae for a rue y sid a he 1to t cOB ct tine In t 1 i t- it Z i t the Ham- Ilton ald se te these boo be rate the the which Life Life and associates able benefit it charged off bsnIvr bonds elite I Mid empiatIcnl1y that hid never she certinly done for when rsn followed and we bad a have the tame want the case until allow Mrs ap ountaine whose Scnolr and 5 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ The Fill and iqtumn designs ol the KNoX HATSfo- r street and drew occ sioni excel in distinct and iylish shapca workmanship and finish Atffldci In all principal cities In the world WOMEN NOT WHAT THEY MilE WADE SHOWS now MERE MAN MAY DE FOOTED a Pad Here and Thereand You Cant the Ontdoei Nature When It Comes to Figures but Then Tallon Sometimes Men A fortunate thing It woe that men wore excluded from the corset demonstration at Masonic Temple yesterday That is for their own good Not ninny skeletons wore left In the wardrobe of womankind when that performance was over In first place it it had been cold weather Mmo Wade would have suffered chill ortwostanding did In the center of the stage clad in a light blue comet festooned with straps and strings and a garment or two more It takes up too much valuable time to discard garment after garment each day it seems for she leapt upon the stage clad as described By and by she took some articles of wear- ing apparel from the table and put Then she looked a little more dressed but not much for they were articles not supposed to be generally worn though they may be First came two lovely ro- settes which she flourished in midair so that all could see before e be stretched where they belonged which was front of the blue corset from arm to arm When somebody had fastened them in the back she stood facing the audience with a smile and a bust like a pouter pigeon You can put them inside she exclaimed or wear them outside Justus you with Outside is preferable on account of the air she decided after illustrating both methods Always give yourself plenty ol air on account of your diaphragm- She snatched up a lacey corset cover from the table and made as If she would put it on It was a false alarm She merely drew on the sleeve one sleeve only and pulled it over the rosette with an air of triumph exclaiming Therel Really It was well there were no men In audience yesterday she had finished with the rosettes and there were different varieties of them those with ventilators and those without she took from tho table something- else This she cast figure permitting it after several trials to rest on well to the rear For those ot you who this sort of she said and a women are awfully hcllow in the back know that you couldnt find a better bustle than this if you looked Large light airy Steam heated Inserted somebody Will ventilated went on I had to pad Men need padding tooThey it too from their tailors hump shouldered as women if it wasnt for They ought to wear corsets too these men you know their must hurt them across the shoulders Havent seen them going along the street hunching them and she pave a clever imita- tion of a one roan which brought forth laughter- Then to the pads sho showed- one for a lopsided woman who needed padding on one Then another hip if she needed it At this point a came wa solemnly out on tbe stage In a mask and cUe and took up tbe attention who believe that Mme has mistaken her They never changed it did seem rather Lard on winy Mm Wade ribsa in tho back and her upright before the audience said She hasnt any figure at all Fortunately the mask than she had when she came to us in her little old country comet made by the Lord knows who Now look she took two rosettes fastened well together clasped to the fore of the a to the audience while somebody would But finished with the girl yet Grasping a large bustle from tbe at this on tbe Now she once more cried and a pad to the left shoulder one to the another at the small of her another still between her shoulder threw a shirt walt over the a skirt over the other part drew the skirt and gave vent to another There If that girl had walked down Broad there a man on the Great White Thoroughfare who could have told the When she had walked off the an entirely different girl from the girl who hail on with exception mask Mme Wade wiped from her put on a skirtnobody ever knew Then another thin girl came out was fitted out with pads walked away Than a aid ca ie out who wasnt Behold cried Mme Wade this girl has a did she come from Wade fastened the Into a ccr t without replying It seemed she w too much concluded A woman who has too much bust la worse one who hasnt enough she was very decided about this we are to emergencies When n woman manner we the buat With that she grasped a contraption that had something a r lew pad on gjrl In the means of faced the audience for the last time that This la contrivance she explained smilingly for the bust a too well developed woman from the meeeting adjourned TOOTH- POWDER a of proven value Sixty years la a pretty fjood teat No acid no grit Ask t i f I SEEM Jut Mae rally them- on tom tat ned I mln t I far Wad the of a Though the of the clapped her Into shape her In the a dig upon the she now the 1 them In the cok so ty stay glue blade a k the the bust We- re not ely tha act t e late our k aU the back SOZODONT your t wear lie It gives tbo wouldnt has making pugilist gave a left grin must been face of tho has more cite fastened into again audi- ence hi this query from the audience It came to running and meet Then ¬ ¬ ¬ < TBEStORI OF fHE StGWLS SWITCHES SET FOR SIKTH vAV- KtriNrn AVK DISKS ov TRAI- BUte milrorl iCooinilailsnera D lln tn Into Diiaaterlnter of Precautlwii JacksOn Refuses to Give TestimonY Officials and employees of the Inter borough Hallway Company were examined yesterday touching the catastrophe on the railroad at Ninth avenue and street early on Monday morning before tho Railroad Commission at the offices of commission in the White ball C61 George W Dunn chairman of commission and present with him were Commissioners Frank Baker Joseph M and George W Aldrldge To hold the examination the commission- ers had to adjourn six hearings on Long Island When they get through the mem- bers hope to have learned whether or not the responsibility rests on the towerman Jackson the motorman of the train Kelly or on both The commission also wants to know if the system la being the bet possible way to of passengers Intheir efforts to let at the cause of the disaster tbe commissioners received a bad setback at the afternoon session Tnlswas when Cornelius A Jack- son the towerman who threw the switches was called was told that it was pot sary for him to answer questions held under ball by the Coroner unless he so desired Jackson said he would answer- no questions Jackson wears heavy spec tacles In reply to a question put by Com- missioner Dickey he said that accounts of interviews with him printed In certain newspapers wore false The investigation began at 1030 oclock In the morning The work of examining witnesses for the investigators was done E Barnes an electrical expert Just a few minutes before the hearing be- gan a group of Interborough officials en- tered the room They were VicePresi dent E P Bryan General Manager Frank Hodley Superintendent of the Manhat- tan Division 8 D Smith and Superintend- ent of Motive Power J F Doyle This party was augmented by De Lancey Nlcoll of counsel and Charles A Gardiner gen- eral attorney Commissioner Baker opened tbe ses- sion with the following statement The Board of Railroad Commissioners is here for the purpose of investigating- the accident on the elevated railroad at Fiftythird street and Ninth avenue Mr asked for an adjournment until own investigation was completed but the commission decided to go ahead and General Manager Hedley was the first witness called After Mr Hoaloy regarding rules and precautions taken to see the rules were Barnes asked him if he had personally visited tho scene of the wreck replied I old buy minutes after it had occurred What had there Three trucks bad apparently left the structure How cars were the train Six four motor cars and two trailers The second a trailer car had left the track and its north end went into the street first hen I arrived arrangements had been made to topple car over order to cleat the Shortly after I arrived this was done first of the third car also went Into the street Did the signals displayed- on the head end of the Yes sir What were they Two white on the top of the a tin plate on the of the car which are proper signals for a Ninth avenue train What was the lettering on the sign South avenue Did you examine the switch signals at the curve I did What did find Ihe pot signal at tho switch was set yellow is a precautionary signal to motormen set for avenue The home signal about feet to tho north green which to motormen that track is a train The yellow or precautionary signal would a avenue If was all to go ahead It would Further examination of the witness out the fact that tho company maintained no regular wrecking We have no said Mr but we nave picked wrecking crews nt each point of How was after the accident when thewrecklng crew got there was any time They were a few feet What is the speed of the Sixth avenue In some forty miles an hour What U of Ninth and avenue locals miles an hour sometimes between tine long stations What allowed to Ninth avenue trains at the junction of Ninth avenue and Fiftythird street a precautionary signal a few yards north maximum of twentyfive miles an hour Is allowed- to those What U maximum of avenue trains taking the curve miles an hour d I quirt vat elevate Dl key opera wong nee Bran lr war indict mon ht Nit plo Sit Sit State the the therein examine air eRr- and y ti ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ The next witness was Bunt Smith of the ihattan division He told how each train and trackman was examined aa to his mental and physical fitness and how they were as to rules According to the witness the towermen on hour shifts He said that a towerman could not leave Us post unless by the was In a him or a trackman who thoroughly understood the system of sig He that during morning rush hours the passing over the junction at Filtvthlrd Ninth avenue was but fifty hour while in the evening rush the maxi- mum at the same was one hundred and two The witness stated that the wrecked left the northern terminal- at and that it did not lose a minute the trip south Mr Smith said that Jackson a good record had been in the employ of for years and bad never been disciplined What time to work on the morning of the wreck asked Mr At iJfll Whit time had ho quit work the day before At 8 A M Have over disciplined a motorman for running too over How many in the past year I think before that Two I think What hd Kelly quit work the day before 250 In the afternoon be came onabout 6 oclock that morning How been employed About seven months did h his experience in the rMlroad business With the St Louis Traction Was he required to pees a physical examination Hit was J F Doyle the superintendent of motive was next called He testified that the wrecked train was hi first class shape Ho could suggest no additional precaution to to that might prevent another such incident testimony hand of a rUed ma I mum tri Non tie Smith told towormans duties arnes Where tle hearing ¬ ¬ PENNSYLVANIA AUTUMN OUtINGS r- oEvjerySaturdiy in September 1915- rodtr NEW YORK BROOKLYjN JERSEY CITY and NEWARK SI 200 ROUND TRIP S 0oo luncheon on toe Monday IOIIO IB regular trains w Union THftOUCI II TRAINS TO ATLANTIC CITY WKLDAT- SrWeat23d Street 04S A M Ssspu go x- Oi4J J it- i la- PULLMAN PARLOR CARS VESTIBULE COACHES TAV ATTERBURY J R WOOD 4 OEO W 0 ral Maaaf Paaaenger Traffic Manager General Paaienger AIW- IIB Attmattto Store will be during the bf September at 12 oclock on Saturday P M on other week MILLINERY for Early Autumn I r The firft flylei b Trimmed for Autumn are now in readiness including for wear with carriage and also an aaiortment of Millinery Department on Third Floor School and Drew for missei and girli Womens Walking Hats and of ares in shown on Firft Floor MISSES and BOYS BOOTS rOT and party wear during leaaon Boys Boots are shown Russia and French Calf Patent and Kidskin also Children Footwear in the Department on Third Floor DulHInt equipped with the urn are more healthful Cleaning by Vacuum DRAWING all dust dirt and grit from floors and textile furnishings Into the mouths of hollow receivers downward through rubber hose to receptacles below for safe disposal Permanent plants Installed portable service on short notice line machine will to your door THE VACUUM CLEANER COMPANY DAYID T UinVXKT PrMtdrat Main Office 7274 PI Phone1 SU7 CortUndU Portable Office Telephone Chelsea W be e at ta Rado i b rd h- at th I Os tat os ale and f 1 i Lv j I i LTBROOKLYNI li naaA UhoATentell 111 P M c dod mont I Non at 5 uu u Hat toe pet I Hat M- lle was teA Later Ntnrrrn trt n J1Nn 0 2dt > cIIr RATES with dtnoer Saturday with Tickets galas NSW York datee gooi u- se Station vi NEW a Street StatIon B w additions es a = = = < was adjourned until 230 oclock the chief engineer of the Man- hattan Division was He told of the arrangement of the tracks and the equipment of trains A noticeable his testimony was his declara- tion that a train maintain a of twelve an hour and round the curve was noticeable because James Johnson the conductor of the wrecked trtJnj who followed em- phatically that his train was more fifteen miles an hour when it hit tho curve and that the Kely the brakes as a switching the train bad been John A Beaver the train at street and Ninth avenve inclined to was coached by General Manager he was a late in getting to He said that he had rot off a Sixthavenve train at Fiftyninth street and walked south along structure- He said that when way sew Jackson in the him Beaver in answer to a question that ho had in tho upperpart the tower and never went this statement adding Except when the switchman sends for rre to I Was there more than in the tower when you reached there after the mils std motor iLk the wt win He pat dow state reeve was caUed eeomec occa- sionally w rk accident ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ There was not but there was a man five hundred feet the track hearing was then adjourned without any for next set Tuesday night turned out First Damage Salt Indicated Surrogate yesterday letters the the accident on Fiftythird street and Ninth avenue on upon the estate of her hue band is a cause of action her Interborough Rapid Transit Company ma 40 COPS TO SnklT GOOQOO EYES Called Out When Bays Girls School BAXTIMOBB Sept Baltimore City College a institution and the Western High Girl both opened for the fall term today The the college went to the high In a body to serenade the girls A body of forty reserve policemen was called out officials to put a stop to the googooln- gA TIMELY HINT We have a limited number of our highest grade desk in oak and mahogany which ue will close out atLESS COST becauit the art lightly different from our new pa jrn DERBY DESK Falton Street Yark City abut arrested on Stat Island on Tom r widow of F CPr who Idle left by the the Pole al- ert lust boy boy TAN C- OIl 1 i The Motor- man James was The only asset Cooper which widow can Morgan Brother ICiubltihed IWti Storage Warehouses 3333W 47U Street a V Near Broadway Phone mM Furniture and work of art boxed and to all ot world charges advanced on rood consigned to our care We talc eitlr of removals Country yang for pa ingraIns cltM THE MANHATTAN STORAGEA- ND WAREHOUSE COMPANY Indestructible Fire and Proof Warehouseaf Ave 4Ut and 3d S and Ave 2d and 6Sd Sta Superior advantages and unexcelled Merchandise tad Va- luables AFE tS Pill YEAH SILVEfl TRUNKS Van service by tkllled workmen Illustrated descriptive pamphlet sent on ap Inspection or buildings Invited LAWRENCB Lad Tress Pr Morgans Ginger Ale and Club Soda ACKNOWLKDOKD BliSTHICHESr AWARD Order Jron vcnr dealer nr direct from JOHN MORGAN Ma west to Street N V Phono 4MMI4- EatabUaned I MO Freed of soooon In D bta Holt In the United States District a discharge in bankruptcy to a builde- rat 325 12M street with liabilities of to Walter S MoAllafcter a stock broker at 52 Broadway with ties of t BH9 MARRIED SCHOTTBURnOUGH3On tuesday Sept U at Grace Church Newark N J by the Rev Dr Oaorge H Houghton D D assisted Rev Charles E Edmonds Florence Usr of Mr and Mrs 0 W Burroughs M Hubert Uandertlle Schott HltiDB- US3On Tuesday September 1 at hl ill residence 100 West 87lh at Robert b- Us T7th rear Funeral private Interment Woodlat- mFLEISCHllANVSuddenlron Sept Dultsle Funeral seniors from his late ri lil- UadlJOB aye on Friday at half put 10 Department of Stale Oftldal1 Washlni ton D C Sept I W nUOULRaInforuiaflon has been rtcelviJ st this Dtpartaienl from Mr J M Iljalt Amitlcsn- 1ceConaul at Colon Panama of thr death on tn- 1U November l U at Colon Hopuhllc of Iansirs of George F nugcleabf Ne York City V V The legal reprcsentatlvfa ot the deceased rsn obtain further Information by appiylnir t Per despatch No 1R Dated AUK B l oj- anWKSBMDAl Put hampton I I W ts Dwight l nurnd and dauthter of the W George Hodfco O nutland VI el- uneral senIce at hci residence 1016 K and DurUnclon Vi papers Please cop a the clue I CIt aeqaae ur EPOSIT VAULT etc pcked WELL Jude gate Wet b- Yte t3at N Y A y reMS I enl of pneumonia wld ave Sepl 10 A I i West a Onces 7th lure Eec a at Hean Fielsobmano aced 1t21 this DoparIn mi tmul iIodcco 7S < J loS rrtdar IS hi nctIFd < 11- i C I IDII atC 10n HIWi All tlC N ae 01 for wh taJ f we the s Us the at to the T4I- shl CI- mn aWl chll- oul but gecr dell to 1 Ict- hl Ma- thf pal wo fat of1 the POT win 60nlm for ton tat c and Cl- thi tota or jam rl tn IJI t then Ever ru- lt O I Nb i I tl 00 infr- noSW Ne- on iffli- ogo had The ox- en got Wig Who and
![The Sun. (New York, N.Y.) 1905-02-25 [p ].NEW YORK SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25 1905 toPwttAM B tv Tinting and pwMng xocfa on PRICE TWO CENTS r f Jh r l I-W i I tV l t 7 I 0 I VOL 7 t I T](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/6030a036e1a3777f074e0cae/the-sun-new-york-ny-1905-02-25-p-new-york-saturday-february-25-1905-topwttam.jpg)
![The Sun. (New York, N.Y.) 1905-09-01 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1905-09-01/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · I I t C i I I I tifstIN i I J IqI I 4 f 1 n bA-DA at-ZA t a p DA-OTd](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5e5dc7c0d9134516df414be4/the-sun-new-york-ny-1905-09-01-p-i-i-t-c-i-i-i-i-tifstin-i-i-j-iqi-i-4.jpg)
![Concurrency Control in Distributed Database Systems · might read the savings and checking ac- count balances and print the total. Then the first ... $1.500,000 \ ] oo.o..ooo I 5Ol~,0OO](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5bdcd85509d3f2321d8c1ad3/concurrency-control-in-distributed-database-systems-might-read-the-savings-and.jpg)