davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
finanria!.
10 the Shareholders Of the
Minnesota Iron Company,
Illinois Steel Company
tlgIn, Joliet & Eastern RAILWAY Company

Pursuant 20 arrangements made by Syndicate for
exchange Ct shares Of the Companies .or
sAares OF the Federal Steel Co. undersigned glve
wee Nat In behalf q ouch Syndicate they each
pared TO receive certificates any such shares pur
pose o. such exchange the following subject
to the following conditions. viz:
Eaeh existing share Of Minnesota Iron Co. (upon pay
meh' thereon o. tie sum OF S2I.IO in cash) Re
titled 20 J551 OOO shares IN preferred stock OF Fed
era! steal Company, ana i.Si-1 900 shares common
stock o: Federal Steel Conpany
Each existing share Of Illinois steel CO. curon payment
thereon q the $50 in CASH 10 he entitled to
fHe IN preferred stock Of Federal Steel Company and
eio OF one share in common stock Of Federal steel Com
pany
Each existing share OF Eeu Joliet and Eastern Rail
way Co. upon Payment thereon Of the sum OF $3.50
CASH to be enttd 70 IS oe share IN preferred
OF Federal steel COMPANY and 40 OF share
nor stock o. Federal steel Company.
shsres Of tho Minnesota Iron Co. Illinois steel Co..
ana the Eien. Joliet Eastern r., Co. 10 insure par
ucpauoH n lis arrangement, a'ust he deposited with
N,her ~ tie undors gned Trust Companies later than
October Is. 1905 subject above mentioned
payment r. respect thereto and such cash payment
be made 70 the same Trust Company not later than oc
tobe: ION 1895
Tronsferate receipts VIII be issued or deposited shares
and the cash payment. when made wiz noted
receipts
The oonsumna'ion ~ the rr-possi arrangement s de-
pendent upon - acceptance oy holders OF two
thirds In amour, Of the con-
stituen, companies
H. for any reason the shall he carried
out the deposited shares and 'he cnsh payments will be
returned upon surrender on. receipts
All shares fo- deposit he assigned in blank and
must have proper revenue STAMPS attached.
The shares Of the Federal Company the par
value Of 500 each. Suitable cash settlements viii be
made az time Of delivery 81 the stock in respect
fractions OF shares OF such stock accruing any de-
positor
COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY,
St Paul Building. 900 Broadway.
New-York
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY,
Ames Building Washington Street corner OF Court.
Boston. Mars
New York and Boston. September io'h. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
THE PACIFIC COAST COMPANY.
yI,IIF A\NI-AI, MEETING Of tho stockhOld

i crs - The Pacific coast COMPANY will he hold AZ
the o,ce Of the COMPANY ~ Montgomery street Jersey
Ctv Jersey. on Wedncslal the I'm nay 81 ptoe.
isaS n, - O'Clock noon The election OF pirccto-s
ioseG4d a. rroyided in Certificate Of lrcorTora ton
ana for transact on 81 such other business ms ay
rl0pe.r come before tho meeting
S,,ct transfer books Will ne closed AZ three q c4oR
p IN Triiay September D. 1895 and reopencd ~ ten
o'clocb 4 VI on October IL. 1895.
0rp.eH"I 49, Z A. SKINNER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Psy T9Sg., to 81 amPdrn pons9' ae ana rs
Sane +, t, Te ., Bis; fa' Amsterdam 1000
CON Hso.clp sn to h'g Ell ns" 81 Tsaer.on"s
Call william To- c,9sr y os,h st : wear $3.50
Same to Morris S'e'nhara SANE p'pe.' 5000
M ySqf Joseph IT, to samuel Fud No '7i Am 900
vndqss9 ave- AIhuT and Eil1abeh Noun, st
Vincent coeger ms o, g 4a s. ana asS s0 estate
o.ss Ana:; t: 4 4d Flssm.6 .. Hiso gar 20
rG s Ie"s s saa LOU" is5 FGF'8 70 Of 9
mare: % r r,slse* ,c F9r; ;s Ham
oa Place s2i7i TO l49i It demand "'
90 q isisye y.sg, sio:k 5000
KAT Anna q a to N Msne esais 27o
pichman louis l. and Abram Brother: to Harris Harris
Naturalization md another. Grand-rt corner ,ssoo
n,Ss4, John and ,ra Luiri vslent No "a .aoo
ss slY'n Fan S'" sad another Albert ssoes
f"' " ot Hmserdam-aye. year.,a ,no,ox. i'm"
compsny corner "rs '.t"'...e.'. $4,000
same t 70 i;%T We; h'o AZ. .: &C.
tr@s 3 = corner Bsrtholdl-ave and Pine-aVe' s.m
same 70 Massn Sac. and vs %ni' $500
pain, E 1S. $50 20 q M ,G Mace trus
'e-s. Bsrtholdi-a'e corner ' '''.a'...o 400
Same same Barihold' ave- corner asoo
CO. =, sophie Duden. Pine ave- 0otn"r on
Rsrfholdl ave. 123xl0o. . years ,,t,,.
same 81, ia va,ens Place years 200
fame to same e9 rasT, n'i l5cO
same 70 same. Barhod'-aV', corner 1850
ave. . "a.
reer rcsephlne Charles bjorkegren. Iso
"1t.r,,kiin-ave 40 y OF lSOth-si years - Wv
Aer' Jerry. to Henry kern rre.1,es i''' " 1000
same to Henry Korn lots nos .!s an' yesp $4,000
2ui3. map l'o io,s pS,ns year ..... 1900
Cohen. David to Ern.t, ais ysa, oop $4,000
Sc corner oa-aW a,a .sm. / rear .......... 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
D,ri1eu6 Notifies.

~r~|~(o~|-((I|>
THE NATIONAL. SHOE AND LEATHER BANK or
TIE CPTT OF NEW YORK. . oos
New York sept 81, 1895.
EIGHTY FOURTH CsitiD DIVIDEND.
THE DIRECTORS have declared quarterly
= dividend Of Ter Cent. payable, froe 81 tax o.
clCsod JOHN l. COLE Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

\ rec.ived AZ their Uptown Ofcs. 30 1912 Broadway.
"a door north Of si.;-. until o'clock p M advsimse
n.n,s received at following branch oMees A. regular
oesre rates unt O'Clock .. n, VIZ - sth aNc
cor oah At. 6h-Ryc. i2th-st MACY oth ave-
60 ia,h-st: lag Columbus ave. GEAR west c0th-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pr T,ra.2 M Il, u NAP T ~ Ss,5
at-ay" S.Tn'I tr,srv ~ pay,f c'5nen ooOo
Io,' a.a Ia 1lock 2Hl5 l,r relr "? AKIN, 1000
John Wcser,elt - the Metropolitan im7ro'" ,es-,
:'p ~ ." r. aP R s1'e Ee"I '''' t14S
sis,. ~ :, y O IVES, End 4, ~. icSio2
N frs1' ', sasl5o jo.epsin. Esea 70 charles
waisra ave. n {. 100 :, q p 'o'ioo Susan
10, Ne 81. 10 ga is y q, T.. ave 7Ssiooo
o,,st =, 49,. -, r ve, 81 SI-"'' ''>''o' stoo
DOB 70 "''fTe rs :, O., iso,h, It 81 |T
cA"!is- bostssT, r, r 70 aTh snsi,,
Inv of four Iot- ana house running through rom
Raihoai-a,c 20 Washington a'e. Anna Marsh :,
aa- 11''1' - ~ 'f :; Amsterdam ay. 2S:S
Iri', COMPANY T. Frank s'lsain and en9sfsT S'"
Robert Wssrthns'ee. Individual ana AZ 100
H., w ~ ~ NV "a mar Waee. e.,aie Hudson
H.,o ani VIE % Dennis '.li.ns and ~ i ie 80"
;;. s.i iSS r. lssrt Of 30 on S' Adam '' 100
i,5,h-s No 90 we.,. Io.ss9oll. Amelia Torch
,o,,., '',..' $40 r. q ~ I'd ave ;,>ooi charles
ponr'r ~ q n Z, 70 L y d ie'e ID ,4iooio
rsr' Harry pollnser. A. guardian. 20 LOUIS o73
ri o: !S -s " $. se io1 ' !, 0e'f isa
ip51 : 81 IL 50. FRANK J s'u'hw'n to .,
William NJ Ryan ................ a.. -.
Natl gate ave. i53 Il = " 81 81 ave AN
Samuel casey g. Ellen tas"y
Ts-eN n 40 IFS l6NGo. William BemaN ana - 49,
wife Resale ''rascr .--..-. i"""
Los Nos lg8 and 80. Block q. Am,nded map
Mares .sfntr. Hudson Rose ana VIE 10 Annie .,
Burns nd another ... !
I>'fs Sos So Block !. same map sans -.o
20 Anna - X at
1t S. az same map. same 10 Albert Mle.ke,,. "''
-, - ROBE, Msysrhen George Blanchard $3.50
| lnSth-s ~ . 1875 r. . 81 Riverside Drive, st,S
100 II. Atlas improvement company - -u""'H ,no
Dfpeuh. inner and another 1890. ....... w
az iiloek NJ amended Mapes estate,
Ird.1u Rose wife 10 Patrick victory.
I,f y, Block VI. sane map. same 10 SAM
LOIS N0s 49, AMI 49,, Block ,, same map same -ot
90 owen Murphy ..-.....tt D. ,.,,,...-' Z, -. 500
nd. 40 ~ last ~ lO15oh. julius II S~y =. ooo
rour referee t. George schultz and anotuet.' lo-"
o2i y, 10 30 East 25Sas9. Julius ii seymour =, -o-
referee 90 Alice Horsheld ...... -. , a.. ~ I'D
iO3d-s Nos l23. l25 md W. East 4'NlV'"' IA
Mor.,z |. Ernst 81 al to Louis Lesc -"
LOT NJ e7p l.. amended map Mapes estate an
Hudson T. Rose and wife t. Rosie walters. ~
Nayerley Place 80 n : ~ ,Hl-' 'l.ri
alN,o. sara \ Lawrence and another 70 'ha''' 500
I'm ave . g. extends from i3sth and i39,n s' :,
,G2i Mary o Plnkney 20 Thomas ]. Wauo. 1
Henri, a. 271 n . II JcnerSon-s' =" lUNI'',
Harris Mandetaum and another n heoNc'' 4,
nv roc., =, corner lith-st. runs IL
COL \ 3tt "a i" 10 l'ry pock
~ IliG. John ! Mc'auleY, Fe'-ree' - "a sno
1 ,,o,fT ri1 Nest i2,2 n of os,h s. sex
100. Globe Realty company 10 Wnlari CAlt.. wv
Tooth a. n s. 195 q u Lexington ave. loVh ne o,o
100 II. Jane McGuinuess 10 John u Mrnne, -'V'"
iiGb 80 Ms al and 40. DXlpllo; John ,oo
+ Monne 20 Jane Mcdunness :c.,oo 90 '
lCrb ~ 80 n u ave "Nl".w,
Charles ponger. executor ana tus'ee' 10 ,,a
Louis I|9".. '-'' 90 ''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

TO THE HOLDERS OF
First Mortgage per cent. Bonds
OF TIE
Denver & Rio Granle Railway Go.

MATI RING nov ENBER I. 1900.
The undersigned. under agreement with
the Company. have undertaken tho refund
ing of the above bonds into a.. per cent
First Consolidated Mortgage Bonds Of the
Denver and Rio Grandc Railroad Company.
Upon the completion of rcfundinG. the ~
and per cent. First Consolidated Bonds
BECOME THE FIRST LIEN on THE ENTIRE
SYSTEM OF TIE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD COMPANY. OF G2o MILES.
4 statement setting forth the position of
the Company and containing the terms upon
which the conversion he effected has
been issued and he had upon aPpIica-
tion to the undersigned.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. Speyer & Co..
q and 20 Pine Street 80 Broad Street.
New York September is'. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Anlnmr Nfeorls.
nMRMGM MlTW @0TEGa
Gounlrp Board.


4 FEW PERSONS csn b" acconroiai-d VIM good
y lnsri NILE and rllf ,rrm depot. horse and carriage
f-or naf'cIars address Mrs. l. u SYKES. Box =. Lake
wood, p.
l,lNGLFl GTNTI.EMA% party wishing p!easani, sgnny
- ,oom excellent table. !og fal. md winter Acres
BOZ %. CrarfoTG. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

~... noris are secured ny first and only mortgage
~ Al the property OF The Indiana Illinois and Iowa
prros8 co al about $4,000 per mile, and are to be
as for the purpose of refundns the present bonded
49,, - the Company and capitalize expenditures made
-. ~ rot earnings for construction ana improvements
Tbs rortsase has been drawn by Counsel. Messrs
vo,rv 1au,erbach & Johnson. and all legal matters
.i,,,r 10 this issue have under their supervision
finder the terms Of the b7ndholders have
N. rsht 10 members Of the Board OF Directors
Q. the Company.
NJ, Edward Mcneil. formerly receiver and general
,,sr- o. the oregon Railway and Navigation Co. has
examined the property for ana reports fsvorahy upon
rs physical condition. Copies 81 his report may he ex-
AHMED a: our Offices The Company reports that
,be average net earnings for the past four
1ears were SIS4.2GI 40 and the net earnings
Cor the wear ending June 80. 1SaS. after the
payment of operating expenses. rentals.
faxe, etc. were S320.o3O2O; total interest
charges Slso,Oo.
For further information call attention 10 the letter
4, NJ T Shonts. the President NJ the Company,
eopes Of which may he obtained a. our Offices
Application will be made have these bonds listed
upon the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
Having already sold $4,000. 900 Of the above
bonds we offer the remaining unsOId bonds
at 1922 and accrued interest. Deliverable
md payable on about October Isl. 1S3S.
subscription books will he opened at our
Offices at ten o'clock on Thursday. september
e2d and close at three r. VI. or earlier. on
The same day. the right being reserved to
reject any application and to make smailer
slIotments than amounts applied for
Redmond, Kerr & Co.,
Al WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
Lee, Higginson & Co.,
A STATE STREET. BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Snmmrr Resorts.

Somerset 1mm
AND EIGHT COTTAGES. BERNARDsvILLE N }
Closes Nov. IS miles from New York n. l. ".
r. r. via Barclay Christopher ferry Altitude 500
feet GEO. W. FUTILE Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
THE DALHOUSIE.

20 20 A IVES, soh Street absolutely freproos; faeing
Central Park and southern exposure. very eiesans
apartment, "a rooms. Apply to Janitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
THE LORIMER,

Eleyan, APARTMENTS 10 rooms all conyenences modern
improvements nrsi class references required rent 81 200.
Apply TO Janitor or SIDNEY WHIrTEMORE. % Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
Ig. @TRnNG'9 SUBMARINES.

SARATOGA SPRINGS y Y.
For health or recreation. Elevator steam. bells sun
Psrlor and Roof Promenade Suites with bath. Massage.
Electricity. Turkish Russian. Natural sulphur Water
and all Raths and health appliances The |suhem
Treatment. Adirondack air. Saratoga waters Bicycle
Paths Entertainments. Tournaments. etc Send for
illustrated circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22

POMFREr
DoMFRBr lHN. CENTRE
l. Open UNTIL DECEMBER
Ideal autumn among the hills q Connecticut Golf,
wbeel.ne Driving @ G HOWE. Prop
S,EPTDMBEK RATES At MAPLEW0oD HOTEL.
- White W's II AINSI.IE WEBSTER. Mgrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
m1nTMMER MNnlGE.

AND COTTAGES PAvIING. Y T.
First-class accommodations. SO minutes from Grand
Central Depot, Harlem r ,. eight fast trains daily each
way Send for circular. Addrcss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09

French law and another Princess under
BaVarian law, is "A noble of the highest
distinction so far as a family is concerned.
ne IS a brother of the Austrian minister
at Munich. and has relatives In most of
the arlstocracies Of Europe.
lie Is Cosmopolitan, is this perplexed
ITlnce. His family had its origin in
Westphalia, he himself was born in Mos
cow ne is member of the Bavarian
mouse OF Lords, and he is q Partisan by
haOlt and inclination
me Princess Won Wrede-the original
Iilcess, that is, was also cosmopolitan
ihasfnuch as her father was French and
iei hholher Russian. Beautiful and ex-
qulslleIy accomplished Mile Ludmille
Nlaluauer made a sensation IN Paris six
years ago with her voice. But she was no
- - oLeasloial. She was too proud for that
g. was as an amateur singer that she won
s"Iue' ana 1t was at the hight of this
tame that she became the Princess Adolph
Won Wrede. 'P1
- created quite a stir on the continent
wen II became known two years ago
~ ne Frlnce Won Wrcde had appeared
- ~ HAuhich courts and procured the an
-tuiilichc OF his marriage. Many scandals
were whispered about The event nor he
least interesting of which was that. few
lays DeIore the annument he had Pona
St-ouSh form OF marriage in Geneva
9~NNerahd, with an American heiress
-; ii"iiS was not mentioned at that
IN. later on 1t was said that this amer
1oan neHess was none other than Mrs.
DeEerluse. And, indeed, il was at about
lhe same period that the mother of Kuhne
ahd ray Beveridge obtained a separation
from her husband, the son Of former Cow
eILor BeVeridge Of Illinois
!hey were married afterward Mrs Rev
erldge and the Prince and none who came
III contact with them doubted that thew
were very much in love with each other
put thelr path was not strewn with rose
leaves. In the first place, the Prince was
uIsoWhed by his family for his matrimonial
inconsistency, and since even German
prince cannot subsist on love, he felt ag-
gfleVed over the stOppage of his income
Inc American Princess took hold of the
slluation In practical way by starting in
business as dressmaker.
IN the meantime the Franco Prussian
Prlncess was not idle. She contested the
annulment of her marriage. 1t developed
that the Prince had tried to obtain one
IN France, where the marriage had taken
pace out had been refused, and that then
ne had gone to Bavaria. to seek freedom.
The Princess-the original Princess-ap-
pealed to the French courts and 1t was de-
cided that however much of a Princess
Won Wrede the former Mrs. Beveridge
might be in Munich she was none in
France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
OUT OF THE ORDTSNRYTYF1op,D.

Capt. Chase of st. Petersburg, claims the
championship for quick results in pine
apple culture. He set his pinery on the
18th of December. and had ripe fruit the
10Th Of July, seven months later.
Col. Hogan. the postmaster at Artesia.
had a bear visit his plantation short
time ago, and before his presence became
known to the colonel, his brunship had
robbed and devoured the luscious contents
of half dozen bee-hives. making good his
escape after his honey feast"
Tallahassee TaIlahasseean: Judge r. G
Long this morning laid on our table the
boss fig of the season. 1t was dark blue
in color eight inches in circumference. and
weighed five and one-eight ounces. Frost
does not affect it. 1t begins to ripen in
June and continues 10 fruit and ripen I'M
I'll January.
Two monster rattlers have recently been
killed near the MERCER place, at Cocoa.
Their presence has been a source of an
noyance IN the neghboThood for the mast
year. and they have been hunted for. sew
eral times, but without avail. Their de-
mise is satisfaction to the residents
around about.
Catamounts have been committing de-
predatious on the peninsula within the last
two weeks, that have left most of the set
tiers minus In their poultry count. One of
me Narmsnis was caught in a trap by Miss
Hatlle Jefords, of Canaverse, and she has
enough traps now set TO eNtermtnate Them
all, If they viii be obliging enough 10 stem
into them. Miss Jefrords Is an expert IN
handling a gun, and as a huntress is
wonderfully successful; she keeps the Ia
Die OF her people supplied daily with game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
-FOUR CONVENTIONS IN ADAY,
Colorado Springs Provides for Them
Without Further BIoOdshed


Without Further BIOOdshed.
Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. S-Four
state conventions representing the Demo-
cratic, Populist and fusion and anti-fu-
sion Silver Republicans, assembled in this
city to-day, each in a separate hall Fur
Their conflict over the possession of the
opera house between the warning factions
of the Silver Republican party was avert
ed by an agreement which was reached
by the leaders to hold separate conven-
tons in other halls.
The Teller Silver Republicans met in
Durkee Hail. In calling the convention
to order Chairman Blood said: There
is no doubt that the people of Colorado
are with Henry NJ. Teller in this fight"
The delegates rose en- masse, waving
hats and cheering. The demonstration
continued five minutes.
Senator Teller was then elected tenn
porary chairman. He made speech in
which he reiterated his well known views
on the silver question, and said: II have
no apologies to make for voting for Mr.
Bryan. (Cheers). I will say 1 would
gladly support him in 1900 again." (Cheers).
Senator Teller declared President Nc
Kinley was an enemy of silver. He advo-
Gated the retention of the Philippines.
The anti-Teller Silver Republicans met
in Colburn hall with Judge Bacon of
Pueblo in the chair. Simon Guggenheim
of Denver was nominated for Governor by
this faction.
The Democratic convention assembled at
Temple theater Charles e. Hessngton of
Denver being elected temporary chair
man.
The Populist state convention was called
TO order at o'clock this afternoon at the
Blind Institute. Lyman M. Henry of
Ouray, was made permanent chairman.
A fusion committee of seven was named
TO meet like committees from the Teller
Silver Republicans and the Democrats.
The three conventions named then ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
Steamer Passengers.

Passengers per steamship Chattahoocnee
for New York.-H. J. Sutcllfre, W. White
and wife M. Schwarm and family D.
Hecht Reast Black, Mrs. Lillian Graves,
c. r. Glove, Mrs. c. E. Glove, Miss Ionic
Peryis, S. F. B. Gillespie and wife, Mrs.
julius Willis, A. NJ. Way ana wife, E. r.
Emmerson and wife, Mr. Kelly, w. E.
Goldwell, Geo. Osborne, Fred L. Gran
ford, Fred Farrar Bob Farrar, w. c.
Lawrence, L. Green, Capt. l. Olsen, Josie
Werner, VIM. B. Haight. George Bones,
c. Haavind, John E. Dahl, Louis Hanson,
Charles Walton, Mrs. M. Green
Passengers per steamship Kansas City
from New York.-S NJ. Byck, Mrs. G. S.
Greenwood, L. ]. Lites, S. w, Woodruff,
w 7. Harburn, Mrs. J. D. Donovan, f.
Jordan, Concha Guieterez, Rev. c. H.
Strong, r. L. Hunter, Max Isaacs, w.
Goldberg, r. w. Heyden, w. Wilensky,
Rev DR.. Wilson, H. G. Van Burkhard,
d. ]. Morrison B. Schneider, d. C. Egg
bert NJ Sutker w. n. Turpen, Coa Lang,
E. s. Ford, F w. Norton, A. D. Sum
mers, w. H. Walker. Miss Washburn,
F. D. Creighton, Miss P. Willingham, Mrs
A. Stokes R. S. Park, S. Reich, j. w.
Kennedy and wife, D. Fleming and wife,
Miss Jennie s. Head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09

2lO69 souls, the proportion of the Moham-
medans to the Christians in the two eases
being about three and two to one. I'm
Canea S,46S to 3,477; in Heracleion, 1887 to
596D.
But taking the case of Heracleion in
particular II we want to get an approxi-
mate idea of the Mohammedan Stipulation
at the present moment we have to dis
miss as fanciful the data supplied TO Col.
Chermside and Consul Biiotti and
through them to our foreign office, by the
Moslem relief committees-which acting
as managers of public funds and as po4
btical agencies, have both a personal in
terest and patriotic duty to swell no the
NUMBER or their co-religionist population
and take as our basis the official census
of 1881.
We'll according to that census. Herac-
leion had in 1881, 1857 MussuIman inhabi.
tants, while all the Mohammedan cumuu4
mites then dwelling in the surrounding
dlstrlcts and now congregated in the town
showed a population of 29,91S souls, the
TWO items making a total of 39515 Mos,
lens. Now, if We add to this figure 10
Per cent. as an increase since the census
was taken-an increase which would be
the maximum allowable for a Moslen1
community in the island-we obtain A
grand total of about 1880 (never $1,000 OF
$1,000 as Mr.. Curzon alleges) Mohamme.
dons now Hooked within and round HeTac.
leion.
"On the other hand, if we view the
financial resources of the two religious
creeds inhabiting Heracleion previous ID
the disturbances we find that the NOLAN.
medan population owned fully two-thirds
OF the landed property within the pre-,
cincts of the town and no less than four
hfths of the landed property lying outside
the walls, but inside the present Gordon
AL of which is now In possession of the
Moslem population"