davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
SINGLE cOPIEs

EINNLF LNtFIEc.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW.
3 w
VEEkiY FARMER. cebts
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS
~ EARLY MAIL TRAIN
a points the United staiss Csnses and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

Mails for Newfoundland oy rail North sydney and
thence by close a Office
D m connecting close every Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday. Malls NIiaUelor 20 Boston
and thence BY steamer close at thls of1cs daily ss
n Nails Cuba. raj Tampa.
thence BY close this ecs daily sxcsp.
Thursday. az f5-30 m connecting closes mads
on Mondays Wednesdays and SatUrdaysl- Nails for
city overland. unless specially addressed
sunday at 50 D. m. and It7o D sundays az Z
T. and 10 m Mails FOR Costa Rlca. Rsliz~.
Puerto Cortez and letter mall fer Guatemala rail-
10 Nsw-Orieaus. a7d thence by steamer. close
daily. sunday. a ~ .50
m Sundays a II D. n. and I'll 80 D. fconnecrnx
closes here Mondays filSO foF Belize Puerto
Corrsz letter nail for Ciuatenals. and Tuesdays
o fEsgSre-ed
az 2. an previous
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GENITAL AMERICA wEsc
= INDIES

INDIES. ETC
MONDAY-At $3.50 A. Bahamas per steamer fol-,
Miami. u fo- ST. Kits. st Eustarlus ST.
Martins British. Dutch and French Guiana. per 8 -
TT~ESDAY-At 10 a. m. for Newfoundland per . y
Rosalind: $50 for Jamaica per . $ Adrnira<
Boston
wEDNFSDAY-At 1890 a. Bahamas steanler
from Miami Fla; 10 a for Grenada and Ir1ni--
D M for Turks Island and Dominican Repu1iic.
per 3 New-York. 1880 .. Complementary lIso
.. M for St Thomas, St Croix Lesward and Mtnd-
ward Islands British. Dutch and French GUIANA
pe- Koroua: al 80 .. for Jamaica psr g.
Admiral SchIey. from Philadslphia
THURSDAY-At $50 a fer Maceio. per = : sy-s--
guay and Paraguay. via Maceto and Rio Janstro uss
be directed per Syracuse >; az 8 j. for Cunsz
Fsperarza other parts Of Mexico must be d.
rected per >. Esperanza). az L m tor santiago
per 5. Nicsto-
Pernaubuco Bahia and Rio Janero rlai Tor Nortners
Brazil ArgeuLile Uruguay and Paraguay must os a.
per Coerldgs D ar i n ror Alexico per
Santiago via Ianpco taaii rnHst oe directed Sss
sSTI-RDAYSAt $3.50 a. n to- Bahamas per steamers
Pretoria: 9 a. Complementary $50 M for
Porto Rico. and Veaszleis except Nsnszoels
parcels post Halsl per ; $ Phlia1elphia lnaall 1os
savanfia and Carragena must be directed per = >
Philadephia'D: az $50 a. supplementary 1880
N Fortune Island. Jamaica SaVaniila ana
CartaEena per Aieas Cr1al for Costa Rics
rrentarv 1880 Haiti and Marta. per
; Adirondack Guau for Petit Gfoavs bs d.
Ineutary 1880 a M for Central America (sxcepe
Costa Pica) and South Pacific ports Auianca.
VIA Colon lettsr mali for Guatemala directed
per s. Alliance. ,: AZ 10 a m Tor Cuba per a s.
per Tjomo P-ogrsso; az 10 a for Haiti PEE
3 pins Wrn- I CuaiI Curacao veuezusa Trtni-
Prins Wm. F1; al 1880 . N. for Cuba.
Curityba~ via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

Tonight Miss Marie Cahlil will appear at tn
T3tior1 in Nancy Brown" and James T. Powers wi
come 10 the Criterion in The Jewel of Asia
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

ktc4EII. ne
x Bow en- :
New York
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

David Belasco is at Atlantic City, where he will
rest for several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16
~ EARLY 80 lRAIN.

For all points in the United -
toutside q the boroughs OF Nan
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

Nlll-ss rrla-fVe %
dverrsernsutr l. THE TRIBUNE Ecv-Tork Clty- e.
III by Postce arder- express money order dFs~
: registered Iertsr
New-York tribune., 1903-02-16

Mime Eugenia Manten is to Introduce into
vaudeville a one act comic opera, by Arturo Buzzi-
r,sccia called "Pagrita" In the three-quarters Of
an hour which the opera plays she will make hys
Changes Of costume, twice appearing as boy. II
will be staged in the spring
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-27

place OF the gay turban. They Eath-
cred on the shore while those who
merely came to look on stood on the
bank above. One by one the mammiea.
with a preacher on one side and a dea-
con on the other. waded out waist
deep, and there with much shouting
and ceremony were ducked under.
They Immediately r~eappeared. sput-
tering. splashing, and %plunging, and as
soon as they once more regained their
voices they began to shout. Il am
save. / am save, 1 seen de Lor'. I
seen de LORI" Often the assembly on
shore. led by some voice stronger than
this:
4 done been down and lone been
tried:
1 been through the water and 1 been
baptized.
Lor' be praise
oh. some day l cross az river over,
and reach the golden shore,
Cross re ribber ober. riber ober riber
ober, etc"
d ribber ODER" lending itself easily
to the harmony. seemed to be a ia
Vor1te. for every stanza had a dozen
lines or so of crossing de ribber ober."
Sometimes the younger women and the
boys and girls. while anxious, OF
course, TO be saved, especially as thew
believed implicitly that it was abso-
lutely necessary and the only way to
escape the fiery birthstone, did not rel
iSh the duCking under the water. Upon
this occasion several, upon coming to
the surface. struck at the preacher
and splashed water on everybody with
in twenty feet. However. it Is always
taken in good part. even being inter-
preted as the devil making his esca pc
etc. 1t is not we'll to be seen at these
meetings with a camera. The whites
are at liberty to attend. but the least
movement among them of laughter is
dangerous. for the darby in the prac-
tice of his religion is naturally keenly
alive to ridicule. With all these laugh
able traits n peculiarities. the de-
NnGOn. evidently sincere. of these peo-
pie is in itself a good influence and al
though many of the converts are back
sliderS before a month has passed and
they go through the baptism regularly
every year, n cannot but see that
the teaching Of the Bible. however,
crudely interpreted. has its good eff
fectS. HARRIET QUIMBY.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-27
As Regards Mr.. SmO0t.

On esthetic grounds we object to
Smoot, or to his name rather. We
have had some queer names in con-
gress-Mudd, Booze, Shook, Louden-
Slayer, Quigg, whole lots of them-ind
we have always felt that their parents
were to blame. Smoot impresses US
in the same way. He reminds US Of
S~hakespeare's mistake about the ruse-
If it were any of our business, we
should protest against "Smoot" as An
addition to the roll of the United States
senate. Not on personal but on artiS-
tic grounds. For all we know, Smoot
may be just as capable and patriotic
and useful as any Marmaduke or
Jones of them all. We simply wish
he had some other name.
AS it happens, however, the choice
of a senator from Utah rests with the
people of that state. No matter
whether they object to his name or
his religion. or to his habits or 10 the
cut of his hair, people living outside
of Utah have nothing to do with
CtaL's selection of a senator-nothi1g
WhatSOeVer-and when such people un-
dertake to NEEDLE they deserve and
should receive a vigorous and we'll
aimed Snub. The hances all are that
not more than one out of a hundred
of those who are protesting against
SmoOt know anything at all about him
or are competent to pronounce ju6s-
ment upon his qualifications.
The fact that Mr.. SmOot is an Of
fetal of the Mormon Church has roth
ing to do with the case. All churches
and sects, all religions, in fact, are
equal before our laws. If the Meth
odists, Roman Catholics, or Episcopal
lians. being dominant in the leading
party in a state, were to send a bishop
to the senate, who would deem it the
duty of outsiders to interfere? IL IS
not charged that Mr.. Smoot is a 70
lygamist or an IMMORAL man. The oEiy
objection urged against him is mat
he is n of the apostles of the Church
of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints But even if he were a polyg-
amist, it would be for the senate, and
the senate alone, to decide whether he
should hold a seat in hat boiy.-
Washington Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-27
DA-S TO
sssssas The Kind You Have Away: '''gs
S'ss u &NHzzm
Not Musical.

John Smith was the kindest, best
tempered of men, says The Philadelphia
Ledger. Everybody spoke we'll of him.
When he died he went straight to heav-
en-. At the door of the abode Of bliss
he was met by ST. Peter, who welcom
ed aim warmly.
Pray, walk up" said st. Peter. we
are really pleased to meet you"
John started to go up the stairs. when
he heard some music.
What music is that?" asked John,
hesitatingly.
"Oh. that" answered st. Peter.
Why, the angels, ever so many OF
them, are playing on Their harps with
the golden strings"
DO they keep it up?" inquired John.
a~nxiously. =
Certainly they do, for there is neith-
er day nor night here" said the saint.
They keep on harping all the time"
John halted on the steps. What is
going on below?' he inquired.
Why, there is the furnace there, and
a concert hall, and maybe a variety
show"
ANY music?" asked John.
Music? Well, you may call 1t mu-
sic, but it does not amount to much
There you are not forced to listen to it,
If you don't want to- was st. Peters
reply.
Then John Smith walked down sever
al steps and said: 4 think III take
my chances below. You see, when on
earth I lived in a fiat in Brooklyn, and
in the next apartment, with only a thin
partition between, there was a man
who played a pianola all the time and
it made me 50 weary of life that I was
glad when l passed away No more
music in mine"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-27
WHEN BABY
IS COMING
USE
Mothers Friend.

WomaD's greatest dream CT beauty and
glory is when nature has chosen her to
become a mother Every faculty Is keenly
alert and her nature the finest as she fore
sees the JOY, the ambition, the success and
the lifelong satisfaction coming, coming
nearer, day by day, III the dear and innocent
BEING SO soon to See light, and the very
uncertainty whether she shall see a sweet
girl face or q brave hoy face beside her on
the pillow, adds zest to her expectancy.
Then, if ever, she should take care OF her
physical, mental and moral health.
oilers FRlLND applied externally
throughout pregnancy will relieve the pain
of parturition, and no mother and child can
fail to he healthy, hearty, strong. clear com,
pleXioned, pure blnoded, calm nerved ana
cheerful in disposition, who are mutually
Influenced for months by the continued use
of Mothers Friend.
OF druggists 500
Our treatise Motherhood" mailed free.
THE ERkpFIELD REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. GA,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-27
MODERN
FABLES,
@BY GEORGE ADE.@
Author of the Girl Proposition.
@BY GEORGE ABE.
Author of the Girl Proposition.


vas actuated by M%ercanary Moti"eS
However, the fact that ne went the
Rounds and listened to every one and
then married the Girl, proves that h
truly loved her.
Moral: ElOpe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-27
Additional Terms of Court in South
Carolina.

Washington, January 22.-The SEN
ate today passed a bill providing for
additional terms of court in the west
ern judicial district of South Caro-
limo
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-27
THE SUPERFICIAL" DANCE.

Win ndtldCId pDlHS dIlu lIIItIl slioAli44S'
about a dozen around the penitent rail
arose and began what is known in the
negro world as the "speerichal lance"
Shutting the bare feet slowly in jerk
ing, hitchy movements, without re-
moving them from the ground, they
began to move about in a circle. with
head thrown back. eyes looking up,
and each one singing their w par
tlcular hymn. One by one the ~cOnvert
were Joined by the congregation, more
than half Of which we soon saw shut
fling along and singing. The dull thud.
thud. of the many bare feet Xxi
the ground like an earthquake. Those
on the benches were clapping their
hands and shouting explosively. There,
in the middle of the night. under the
glare of the faring torches, nothing
more weird can be conceived OF than
this body Of people keyed TO such q re-
ligious frenzy that their voices as well
as their gestures had slipped from
their control. Often these camp-meet-
ing spiritual dances are continued
many hours: until, in fact, the par
Elephants fall from sheer exhaustion.
A p~rotracted meeting Of several days
is always followed by a wholesale
baptism. At the n following this
meeting about seventy-five converts
were to go through the ceremony.
About ten o'clock on Sunday morning
from far and near those who had not
been able to attend the meeting came
to see the baptizing. Between 900 and
400 men, women and children gathered
on the banks of one of the many little
rivers trailing through the region.
Those to be baptized were dressed in
| light figured calico with a piece OF
] white cloth twisted about the head in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
EXPECT REPORT TO-DAY.
ShipbWldiRg Com pany RecciUGr May
File 1t at Nesc0rk.

The examination which TO have been held in
the United States Shipbuilding Company be
fore United States Commissioner Shields, sitting as
examiner of the United States Circuit Court.
yesterday adjourned n future day not yet
decided This done to give complainants
and the defendants opportunity to file apers in
the recent order of Judge Lacombe. permitting
Charles NJ. Schwab TO intervene as party COM
plainant
by the New-York Security and Trust Company
against the Urited States SURROUNDING Company
and James Smith, jr.. it's receiver. to have the
100000 Of the company's bonds issued in pa yment
for the Bethlehem Steel Company declared null
and void After the petition had been filed the de
PENDANTS put i'm answer alleging that the bonds
were without consideration and charging G. NJ
Schwab with having unoaded tse Bethlehem plant
on the shpbuildinE company for S2o00o.00n more
than it was really worth The defence obtained
modification Of the Schwab order granting leave 10
them to add four creditors of the shipbuilding
pany as party defendants, and also allowing thirty
days in which file amended answer 10 the
complaint.
II is expected that the receivers report will he
although its appearance may perhaps be delayed
little further
called a witness i'm the shpbuilding proceedings
before Special Examiner Oliphant. will deny with
Vigor that the Withholding of $3.50 900 Bethlehem
Steel dividends from the United States Shpbuildng
Company caused the latter's collapse. and VIII
practically bankrupt before Bethlehem Steel
dividends due. and that the refusal 10 pa
them was really conserving the rights of
II is also understood that Mr. Schwabs attorneys
will emphasize. through his testimony. the high
Importance 10 the shipbuilding company of the
acquisition of the Bethlehem company, not only
from the point Of view of the atters prosperous
condition but also because of its position as large
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff Yesterday received an execution for
s2s7 against Goldman & Ruslin, manufacturers of
clothing at No sq1 Division in favor Of Samuel
Pauma and others.
The Sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
81 5oo against property Of the Clifton Consolidated
Copper Mines Of Arizona. Limited. in favor OF
julius Lezynsky. for failure to pav Lezynsky for
the Wedge mine. near Clifton. Arz.
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
sSe8 against property Of the United oil Producing
Con?pany I'm favor or the Century Building Com
panv for rent Of offices in No = Broadway
The Sheriff yesterday received a replevlu Tor
s. 200 against Joseph KirschEer. furTier at No IL
West Fifteenth-st.. in favor Of Solomon SChid-
Justice Mccall. Of the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed William L. Weber temporary receiver for
the Secretary. a corporation, manufacturers q
t1-pewriters sewing machines and machinery at
No Gil Broadway. IN proceedings brought by Frank
n Cooper. William IT. Cooper and Garrett ID
Cooper a aiority II its directors. for a voluntary
dissolution Of tho corpora ton Thomas W
Churchill has been appointed referee to inquire
into the merits Of the application. FRANK H.
Cooper is president Of the company The company
has a capital stock of S200GI9 The liabilities are
Sa4 200 and the nominal assets $50 500 The principal
creditors are the Household Sewing Machine COM
many S450 00, and Frank II. Cooper. A.5@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
RAILWAY OWNERSHIP.
Their Earnings, 1t Is Calculated, Divided
Among Two Million Persons.

Chicago oct. 26-Slason Thompson head Of one
Of the bureau OF the General Managers ASsocia-
ton. recently addressed = letter 10 tho railway
companies. asking the question. Are there a mill
ion owners or railway securities in the United
States lie said to-day:
Thirty-nine Of the leading railway companies OF
tho country responded. They represent 1eDo4o
miles out Of the 2o2 AL Of the entire track mileage
in the United States They gave the total number
Of stockholders their books 19l2S1. This Is
nearly two stockholders for every mile OF railway
The ratio the Illinois Central given by SluyNe-
Fish. a little . In two cases
the ratio rises TO eight In one case the rauo
swung as far six the other way. Apply
ing TO one the ratio. the total would give
$4,000 stockholders. in round numbers for the -eV-
00o miles Of railway in the United States. having
S.02f 2l 80 OF capital stock. reported on June
80. 1902. Assuming that the S6109.9Sl rst .nded
debt is widely distributed among hondhoiderS.
the railway ownership would appear 10 ho held IN
something like 10000 hands.
But the figures given arc for registered STOCK
and IL is probable that the number of actual stock
holders is twice great tho number OF regis
tered StOC khol6erS. In another some
thing like 100000 persons. through wages. inter
and dividends divide twc-thrds % the railways
gross earnings of Sl12s $50 26 aud The other thrd
goes Tor fuel, taxes. supplies and equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

ToVie Madison Square Garden
Acorns' campaign meeting No. sol Broadway.
Port chester projects before Board Of Aldermen
City Hall, afternoon
Mayor Low Third-avc and Fifty sixth-st., No 42o
East Seventy hrst-1t-. and Young Mems Christian
Association Hall one hundred-and-hfty- flfth-s-.
near Amsterdam-ave.. evening
Fusion mass meeting for women. Carnegie Hall. T.
CAPTAIN A T Mahan speaks fusion No 1881 Broad
2.
W. Bourke Cochran Tammany rally. Academy Of
Music, Brooklyn, evening
Mcclellan At schuetzen Park. Long Island City evening
illustrated address by Health Commissioner LederIe.
319 East Fiftieth-st.. S.l5 p.
Meeting Of Lnngan Society Museum Of Natural His
tory. =. M.
lectures Of Board # Education. ? wadleish
High School. One hundred fourteenth one
hundred a nd fifteenth between Seventh
Painting in Holand-Frans Halls
Jacob Norfs.'' Alexander T. Van Laer. School No 30
No. 324 East Eighty-eighth-st, Across the New
England states" Dr. Edward p. Crowell. American
Museum of Natural History, seventh-st. and
Central Park West. The Netherlands George T.
Corey; Alfred Corning Clark Neghborhood House.
Cannon and RlV1ngtOn SITS, The Historic Hudson.
Kenneth Bruce. Institute Hall, No 21s East One
hundred and siXth-st-. Wild Neighhors'
Ingersol; University Settlement, 1s4 Edridge-s
''WestminSter Abbey Miss Lucy r. Bliss. School
No .. Third-aVe. between one -hundred-and-sixtv-
ninth snd One-hundred and-seventieth Mar
ners and customs Of the Hindoos." Mrs Helen NJ.
Jackson. Realty Hall. ogden and Merriam
High Bridge. Julius CGsar." Dr. Walter Quincy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
TO CONFER WITH MR.. BELMONT TODAY
Grand Chiefs of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen Now Here.

Grand Chief John J. Hanahan of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Fremen arrived here yesterday 10
take charge of affairs for the elevated road hremen
who with the motormen. have threatened TO strike
if the new examination order is enforced ne nau
q conference in the forenoon with First Cher En-
gineer Ingraham of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers and the grievance committee OF the mo-
tormen and engineers. Neither Mr.. Ingraham nor
Mr. Hanahan would make any predictions as 10
whether an amicable settlement was likely
In the afternoon W. l.. JenCks representative
of the motorrnen and II 3. Pinney, representa-
tive of the firemen. f. 2 Bryan, vice-presdert
of the PETERBOROUGH Rapu Transit Company. at NO.
1876 Broadway, and received letter from PRESIDENT
August Belmont making appointment for a con-
ference with the two chiefs and the grievance com
mittee to-day. The conference will take place at
10 a. m in Mr.. Belmonts office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
steamer Monroe Norfolk and Newpor4 News
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN Pnnr.

London. oct 2G-Arrtved. steamer Minnetonk, ,R,, -
land NeV-YoTk 'Srl' Lay
Plymouth. Oct 20 $40 m Arrived steamer Ks,s. WI,
helm II Ger. Hogemann. Nev-Yort. hdiser VII
and Bremen (snd proceeded IVAN lot 'herbourg
Manchester oct ARRIVED steamer cbav..-
gan. New-York 'srl. Ho-
Shields. 26-Saled. steamer Dsuts-ht,-.
dorn from Rotterdsml. New-York "u "Ter) Dali
oct est-PasSed steamers Rrtti
Freeth. New York for Antwerp: 2sth 12sSn tBO.
land. AIbrecht from Antwerp Ma SO z m. Fin
New-IoTk 0N''f'iptonl.
scilly oct 20. 1920 n-Passed. steamer -, -
helm II Ger. Hogemann. New-York for Piyr WI
Cherbourg and Bremen ~ plymouth.
GLASGOW Oct 25-Arrived steamer Columbia ar, p,x,..
New-York '' BAXTER
Prawe Point. oct 25-Passed steamers Mannh.r, fc.-,
Ockslmann, New York for Rotterdam. ss,h !Ger'.
I,orentzen. New-Orleans Nlco-
Hamburg Oct % 3 a m--Arrived. steamer Dlarhnho
krech New-York Plymouth and Cherha1rss' ''erD.
Cherbourg -. l:25 n-Ssiled
GER. Dempwclf HAMBURG Nev-YorL '""''he
Oct q u--Arrived. Ia,
Naples, oct 23-saled. steamer s,clian Prime. ,sr,
Nev ''p'
Genoa Oct 23-sailed, steamer ssrdesna utab Non,s,o
New York
Malta. oct 2i-Passed steamer tsuPposedl Bra-mar IN,
watt Yokohama. Hiogo. Shanghai. Hong Kong ard
Singapore NeW-York.
Demarara. oct 25-Saled. steamer Naparima Gr FyrA
New-Nork -
Huelvs Oct 2o-sailed Gisdestry tBrl Crane
savannah. gath Mokta (Br). Cooper. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
CONSOLIDATED SUPERIOR ELECTION.
Former Directorate is Continued Pending
the Efforts to Reorganize

New-Faven Conn. oct. 2S-The annual stock
sol5ers' meeting 81 tho Consolidated Lake Superior
Company, = Connecticut corporation. held iH
shis city At noon TODAY. Among those present
were l. II Sanhorn second vice-president. who
was n tho chair: Judge Lynde Harrison. Of New
Haven: Charles =. Oryis. Of Philadelphia as sec
Setary: {. 2 Graves 90 New-Haven. and six To-
porters two or three Of whom held proxies ~
stockhoders Mr. Orvis reported that 800 es6 shares
of stock were represented
Nr. Sarborn said 1hat while the annual report
~-ss generally made for the fiscal wear ending
.June 81 the condition ~ the company MAS COY
sred fully by President Shields in report last
-Msv. More recently. said Mr.. Sanbcrn. there has
been submitted brief report. swing stockholders
s1formstion about the reorganization plans. He
added that the financial report was not ready. but
zsi6 il would he presented an adjourned meet
enE.
Mr. ssnbor7 called for the election of directors.
saving that speaking FOR $4,000 shares Of stock he
Thought IL advisable 70 re-cect the board. Ho
said As the company is in the hands Of re-
ceiver II would be unHise TO make any change at
present II the company is reorganized It will be
come q new corporation. and new directorate
viii be elected
The following board was then elected. Gordon
A obott. 2. J. BerWind. +. II. Clergue. Cornelius
shields. Lynde Harrison. Horatio .. LLOYD, II. X
NcHarE, Charles Macdonald Charles z Orvis
George Philler 5. N. Provost. Samuel Res. r G.
Search, james :. Swartz and Charles u. Tweed.
9 =. Graves asked for Information about The
Prospects of reOrEs nlzafiOn. ana told by Mr.
eanbOrn that j. was too carly n speak with def
Graves, il was said that Of the subsidiary
Isnies. the Calcium Carbide COMPANY. IS in = posi-
ton 70 earn q good profit
The meeting adjourned 10 Novemher p, in this