davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
NEED OF 'CHANGE REFORM
President Randolph of Consolidated
Issues Statement on Recent Failures.

President Randolph of the Consolidated Exchange
yesterday issued a statement. in which he said that
failures OF members more numerous than
they normally should be and that the management
OF the exchange regarded the subject calling
for measures of prevention and reform. AS a
suit of the assignment of Jacob Berry & Co. on
Saturday. following the failure Alfred NJ. Lamar
and other brokerage concerns, rumors were cur
rent Of further suspensions of firms doing business
on the Consolidated Exchange. These fears. how
ever, were quieted to by the decara-
ton from the executive officers Of the exchange
terday morning that the Clearing House sheets
showed that all the Consolidated Exchange houses
were able TO meet their obligations.
petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court against Jacob Berry & Co. by four
creditors, naming themselves as Peter Testor
Mamie Darrin, Frederick L. o. Mascher and Caro-
line English They claim to have joint unse-
cured Indebtedness of s.. 600 They allege act
of bankruptcy the assignment 10 Ashbel P. Fitch
on Saturday.
Both members of the firm of Jacob Berry & Co
Mr.. Berry and Harold l.. Bennet-were at their
who was also there. looking over the accounts OF
the firm, said that his Investigations had not gone
far enough to enable him TO make any definite
statement of the firms condition. The accounts of
the many out of town branches. which must be
gone over. would delay the issuing of statement
Mr. Berry. asked later in the day if he would
make some statement for his creditors denied
some of them we are not in shape to make any
offer 10 our creditors said he. Mr.. Fitch agrees
Win us that II viii take perhaps three weeks to
find out just how we stand. We are not going to
try 10 gloss over this affair for the present by
making an oIIer that we cannot tLiHl; we Will
kind Of a offer can make. 1t will be the very
best that possibly do
Mr.. Berry added that the examination of the
accounts far developed more live assets than
had been expected at first, and that It was hoped
that the amount to be offered would in this way
steadily increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

At the fourth annual meeting last night of the
Missouri Society of the City of New-York at Del
monico's. Henry Wollnan elected president
Counsel for Mrs. Josephine L. Noble who has
been acquitted by coroners jury of causing her
husbands death. yesterday obtained a writ of
habeas corpus for her production in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, to-day, when argument for her
release viii be made
The Trunk Line Association has announced IA
vorable action on the application of the Merchants
Association Of New-York for reduced rates to this
city during the spring buying season. The special
fares Will be in effect from the territory that
organization on March to Z. inclusive, and March
% to rs, inclusive with fifteen-day return limit
The rate Will be, usual. one fare and one-third
for the round trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
STRIKES D. AND S. STOCKS FROM LIST

The Stock Exchange Yesterday strucE &C.,, a..
list the preferred and common shares Of the Den
yer and southwestern Railway Company These
securities were virtually wiped out of existence b
the recent foreclosure Of the road. which has been
Company. The foreclosure, sale was bAId - 80
Der 4 from which day there were no sales ~ -.
preterreq req, stoSk until last Wednesday. when the
s ny FIloay II had advanced TO Sc and on satur
GsS Iteeh hundred shares were sold at az -
- VIII Sios'ig al the top. The only explanation
-, -, az eet TOT lis advance is that some traders
49, S;"tt memories had taken up the stock he
80 e,,i n. w. very low the theory thar in
t 5 D-s ma ket eats and dogs should have Their
turn as We'll as securities Of merit. 'iieAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
TO MOVE OFFICES TO NETWORK.
Shannon Copper Company So votes-Five
New Directors.

Boston, Nov. 8.-At the annual meeting of the
Shannon Copper Company here to-day two
amendments to the bylaws were adopted. one
providing that the annual meeting hereafter shall
De heid IN Ne"-York City. and the other that the
directors shall meet at the same place This action
will make necessary the removal of the company's
offices from Boston to New-York
Five new directors were elected, as follows;
CHARLES F. Brooker. vice president OF the New
YORK, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Connanv
and presiden: of the American Brass and C1nnnegr
CColnpany; A A Cowles, president OF the Ansonia
Copper Company; Berthold Hochschild Of New
YORK Yice-presdent of the American Metal Com
pany; Charles Hayden and Frederick L. Ames of
net profit of 1852. 235. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
ILLINOIS STEEL CO. CLOSES MILLS.
Manufacturers Say 1t Signifies No Reverses
in Industry.

The mills of the Illinois Steel Company. according
to special dispatch received yesterday in Wall
Street, have closed for thirty days, six thousand
men being thrown temporarily out of employment
Lack of orders is given as the cause of the shut
down.
1t Is said by steel manufacturers here that the
closing Of these mills does signify any reverses
in the iron and steel industry The railroads have
been ordering new rails but it is expected that as
soon as the pool makes known its policy for the
year 1906 the mills will have orders than they
conveniently take care of. Besides, 1t has al
ways been the policy of the steel companies to
make repairs and improvements in December,
business in the last month of the year is not SO
brisk II is in other months
The Illinois Steel Company has heavy contracts
for 1905 delivery. but is pretty well cleaned up on
heavy material until January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
SALE OF SULLY PARTNERS LAND.
Creditors Consent-Property S. F. B. Morse's
-Hoadley Claim Settled.

The creditors OF Daniel J. Sully & Co. met yes
terday at No. 63 Wa-st. Assistant United States
District Attorney Baldwin was present the legal
representative of the trustees in bankruptcy. The
creditors consented TO the sale 724 acres of land
in Texas belonging to Samuel F. B. Morse. a mem
Der Of the firm
At the time Of the failure George w Hoadley. a
brother of Joseph H. Hoadley, one OF the
FIRMS customers in Providence, r T. and was
indebted TO Sully Co His brother Alfred II
Hoadley, afterward through assignment became
responsible for the claim, which Richard B. Com
stock. Providence lawyer. has settled by
turning over TO the Suy creditors a check for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
C!sAPPRoVE NEW CUBAN LOAN.

..yrr & Co. the bankers, yesterday issued a
statement agreeing with the view of the govern
ment disappearing the plan of the Cuban Congress
for loan OF $2S,5 600 pay the balance of the
soIo!erS claims. The statement goes on to say:
"S nave known Tor some time that certain people
IN Newly ork and Europe have purchased la 90
amounts OF claims from the Cuban soldiers at prices
HtIF much below their face value (some as low a
50 per cent?, Our firm never has cared to trv to
make proht out of such transactions and never
hed one dollars interest in these claims As re-
gsrds The security for the ss5o0OcO0 loan which we
TOOK last spring it Is OF such character that -
cannot possibly be impaired by subsequent Iegisla
ton or subsequent loans " e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
DR.. KNOX LECTURES ON JAPAN

The last lecture in the course on 'Japan and the
japanese for the benefit OF the religious work IN
the neighborhood Of the Union Settlement In East
One-hundred- and fourth-st viii be given nv the
logical Seminary, this evening at $50 o'cinci in ~
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church at Madison
ave and seventy -third-st.. RELIGIOUS Life ara
Customs of the japanese The lecture viii he IL
IGstrated by s!ides from the private collection If
Major ZaIlnSkI' 81 the United States Army who
mas kindly placed them at the disposal OF the lect
urer Tickets VIII re on sale at the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
BIG GAS DEAL IN BALTIMORE.
Bertron, Storrs & Griscom Get Control of
Consolidated Plant There.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. |

lex TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE
Baltimore, Nov. 2S.-Bertron. Storrs & Griscom,
of New-York, have secured control of the Consoli-
dated Gas Company of Baltimore. 1t is reported
in the interest of Emerson McMllin. president of
the American Light and Traction Company. Gus
tavus Ober, Hambleton & Co, Townsend Scott &
Co. and Stein Brothers, the Baltimore bankers
who organized the pool, tonight announced that
they had sold the confronting interest in the gas
company the NeW-YOrk firm, and that the
latter now owned clear majority of the stock.
about 50 600 shares.
1t is figured that the basis of this amount
the New-York firm will turn over about 81, 900 900
to the pool. $50 a share. The indications are
that the United Electric Light and Power Com
pany will be merged with the gas company under
the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
sPEyER & co. TAKE s15,ooo,ooo BONDS.
Proceeds To Be Used in Building Part of
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.

Speyer & Co. yesterday confirmed the cable ad-
vices from London that, together with Speyer
Brothers, of that city. they had taken $50 900
per cent first mortgage ffty-year bonds of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company. The pro
ceeds Of this bond issue will be used in construct
ing the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
Company from the western terminus of the Grand
Trunk Railway Company OF Canada to Port Simp-
son. B. c., which, in time. is expected to be i'm
portant shipping port the Pacific terminus of the
Grand Trunk system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
CITY BONDS OFFERED FOR SALE

The latest issue of city OF New-York 2Ia per cent
hfty-year, tax exempt, gold bonds are offered IN
investors by William Salamon & CO. Lazard
treres. Harvey Fisk & Sons and Domnick 3 Dom
mick. The bankers also announce that - dasiro5
iney VIII receive in exchange for these bonds
United states bonds or short term NeW-Yorl, C'jtv
bonds at close market prices AS 1t is well known
executors. administrators guardians and Others
holding trust funds are authorized by law to in
vest in these bonds. They issued in any coupon
or registered form and the coupon bonds can he
converted into registered bonds or vice varsa ot
any time IN denominations of 81 GO ' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

Judgments flied
yesterday:
Manhattan Railway Company and Ip,erboropah
Rapid Transit COmpsny-E b Colt and another.
s december p 1903 90 o ..-.............' sI6se
So a LeCeLlDer - ItO3 T9T
schwartz. Max NJ, and Arthur VIOLIN SiIher WV
man: April .. 1904 .............. ,oo
Manhattan Railway Company and Interboronxh ''
Rapid Transit Company-E b Colt and another.
December % 1908 ................. -'' zoo
The Supreme Lodge OF the Bohemian Slavonian '
Pfeifer and another: October IL 1903 -o1
IeCsHlper Ia. 1897
same S Reddy; February 1891. ....... 80
SaIne,-h Bachrach and another: November 6
s iSa- o 1905
Same-same, November 6. 1907. ...........', 30
y ISIS.
same ladow; December l6. 1897 ............ ITO
same Ladow; February r6. 1897 ..........., aot
Sams-same February 10. 1897 ...... 20
Same W Meeker and another: February H. ~
Same Pugh and another. March 4 1897 AL
The United States Mortar Supply Company; "
March s. 1897. '....,...'' 70.
Same-same: March 10 1897. .............' ...t IN
Same A Errington: june o 1897 ..-......... COS
Great Eastern Casualty Indemnity Comnany
M l. strauss November /. 1898 .............. as3
JUDGMENT REVERSED
Young Mems Christian Association OF the City Of
New York-M Foley: May 1904 ........',, sonn
JUDGMENT CANCELLED
Techman, Edward BE Zerga and another.
June &, 1901 TOO
JUDGMENT RELEASED
Marie, Leon AMI Richard g PIatt-H I. Rouzh
ton; September 10, 1897 ..............' s7ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
r. H. MACY G. co.'s TEAS.

BY blunder of a printer in the advertisement
Of r. H. Macy & Co. Sunday a tea. which
ordinarily sells for 6S cents pound was scheduled
at cents, instead of 90 cents. Certainly readers
of The Tribune 90 not expect get 6Scent tea for
cents, and the error would be apparent by the
context. But a small percentage of readers prob
ably were disappointed. The Tribune regrets their
the advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

The following Judgments among those filed vestar
day, the first name being that OF the debtor:
Eau J@sePnH LerJt Totta company $537
ReySms1n PhiIin-P4opie ~ th -. 53i
YORK u - .......... 900
ff+cs = Wsn, snd another.
Gars Ta,nss FP Sann,,1z{ vel ana another. 1928
$50
$3.50, ceorg. and EdvaTd 49, Gross i.9O9
,5 stem v-.jj,aoJ Fg.ii,h,,.- 591
I3pi,sd states Fidelity and ana anoher LIS
BTofs s5 street Railway for,n,, 1882
H Ian STATE surety compsn1,v, sni l,o3l
miro W 6niina e. c9:nnnssioner 1925
HAILit Rnssrve lie fnsIra ne 6l9
Johnson -.....-........... 1859
Salle go ''''''-..'..'..- 1855
SANE Iatrch 1851
same y '''-...'..'-...-.-- l6.lSS
+anno .-----.-..--.. 1892
SaIn N w ridrood '-'''..'.'..... 1927
SAM t,,sn & ,o-P Wilson '.-..-.....-. l0S4
:
fSoyhi Tsssop n Ciutn,rr - ROSS 2.242
.cnlInlssicner.--
AAsoUl- hS - uu'A-j ! Megoun.... s.3Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
NEW LOCAL REAL ESTATE COMPANIES

Albany. Nov. 2S.-These New-York City real es-
tate companies were incorporated to-day:
,oE.,E E. Meacham City Lot Company: capital
$1,000. directors; f. E Meacham. Lula Meacham
and Malcolm l.. Meacham, Of Network
The New-York Company: capital Sl35 600. direct
ors, Sylvanus Stokes Henry c. Williams and Harry
O. Williams NeW-Ynrk- - -!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
OFFER ILLINOIS cENTRAi ,o.,o

y. W. Harris & Co. offering 10 investor.
a5oo.00o Illinois Central Omaha 5fy-,siorl s
cent ponds' due August / 1871 IN addition to hem,
direct o2lgation Of the Illinois Central T2ofIo;
Company these bonds are secured nv "a e. 80.
gage on tie part OF The main ine from Cbicsro
<--e~&s- -+'Ceso 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

PaHl Edwin p1W MetGslf II .....-...... 1O17
StaiD TT, anSora uoiIen SolpaI'y 1,02S
hoth--Nasons Supplies Company. ........... 671
Timer Pearl and Joseph-Obermeyer & Iieb-
zu6insky. Hyman-Amercan Woollen Company Of
New-fork 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 02 Sunset 4:35 Moon rises 81 Moons ag.
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1900 Gov Island I2:Os He'll Ga+a 90,
PM-Sandy Hook 1910 Gov 27 Hell Gate 2:9h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Nov. %, 1904.
ARRIVED

Steamer Citta III Messina Gtap. Demeo. Messina
November I and Ameria 10, TO H!rzel. Fetnann & 60
with mdse- Arrived at the Bar at ! a IN
Steamer Zambesi tBr}, Rooney. Sourabava
Is. Probolingo 81, colombo October 5, Port said 3
and Mchaels November 5, via Bermuda % WIN
sugar. order Vessel 20 Funch. Edye & % A.
rived the Bar 1o:20 IN "
Steamer Ponce. Dalton. Ponce November Il en-
the New and Porto Rico Steamship Cor1pa,v'
with 80 passengers, mails and mdse Arrived al tho
Bar at : a
Steamer Vera tNor) Rynuing, Port Antonio Maven
Der %, to the United Fruit Company. with fruit Ar
rived the Bar II.
Steamer Falk (Nort, Cunderson. Prasreso Novcr,bor
q, to W d Munson. with hemp Arrived at the Bar
at so ~
Steamer Firthof Dornoch ,Br, Swanson. Baltimor.
November IS 10 Barber & 90 with -ndqa ,r $3.50.
VIII finish loading for Singapore.
Steamer FL Dia Mason Galveston November 80 70
Southern Pacific Company. with mdse Passed in
Quarantine NJ S .O5 a "
Steamer Comus Kemhle New Orleans November q
mdse. Passed in Quarantine az 1914 a m.
Steamer Mama Hata, Charles Baltimore 10 u -
Foster. with mdse Passed in Quarantine s
Steamer Yumu-i (Norl, Boo. Philadelphia Sovamha-
SAILED
Steamers James Z Whitney Boston. ro,g tJaat
(Nor), Pilley's Island. +: Monroe Norfolk ana Nsar
News BuIeshire Nir), Melbourne Sydney Auckland
Caabria Or Naples and Leghorr. '' ~
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Swansea. Nov 25-sailed steamer Chicago city fRr,
Lizard Nov 2s-Passed. steamers Amsterdam, iD,,s,
Mckenzie, New-York for Havre. Hannoyer OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following were the satisfied judgments filed
yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

JUDGM EMS.

The following judgments among those filed ye.tar
day, the first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

Steamers Jamcs e Whitney. Boston: Long uaak-
CNor), Piey's Island n F Monroe Norfolk a3S NanLo
News: Rnteshre O}r), Melbourne sydney Auckiand -,
Calabria OBJ. Naples and Leghorr. 1870 e'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
THURSDAY. DECEMBER
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05

greatly interested IN securing such a
platform as would not erhbarrass
Judge Parker and himself in other
states. There is 40 question abont
the convention being almost unani-
mously in favor Of the "whito SUI
premacy" proposition and yet at the
request of Davis. It was kept ont CT
the platform, receiving 81 votes out
of 974.
Davis Kept the white SUPREMACY"
resolution out By keeping out other
planks on national questions and
stopping with the reafGrmation Of the
81. Louis platform. but be had e for
mHlate original and positive declara-
tons on the state tax and he haa to
overcome some very influential lead
ers IN his own state.
State Senator Cornwsil was iiomi-
mated fer governor. his nomination
being a victory for McGraw.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
TAMMANY TIGER
Ratifles the Nomination of Parker
and Davis, Endorsing Platform
ard suppor. Of Ticket.

By the Associated Press.
New York. Aug. 4.-Tamrnany hall
ratified the nomination Of Parl.cr ami
Davis tonight The frst menticn Of
Parl:er's name brought forth boistor.
ous cfe.Ts from the audience. -hieh
about half filled the hall. The name
Of Davis was also applaudod.
Tie resolutions endorse the nation
al platform; pledge support Of the na.
t.onaf tictes; declare the present do
Preston IS due to the' presidents ab-
s7iHte disregard Of congressional lin
iiaiions: denoUuce protection; oppose
monoDoiy; declares for indepetdencs
Of ne Flipinos and denounces sec.
tionaissm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
DEFRAUD PUBLIC
United States Officials Arrest Head OF
Fraudulent Scston Trust
Concern.
ev the Associated Press.


Boston. Aug. 4.-John Marshall
Marry ana Francis G. Webster. Of.
ficiais of an organizatt ion known as
the North American trust, were ar,
rested today by United States officers
On charge OF conspiring to lefraud
Ihe pnblic. They are also accused of
conducting a business In violation of
the antilottery laws.
The concern has branch Offices In a
number of cries The warrant also
has been issued for the Arrest Of an
other official who has not been found.
Recently the United States authori.
ties investigated the company with
the result that its mail matter was
held UP. The company has bcen In
operation. scight months, during which
time six hundred persons have be-
come. members they having paid a
snail fee for the -pi;yilge of purchas.
Ing homes and fnrnitgre on easy
terms Government. officials claim
The business is lottery and is fraud
ulent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05

Petersburg, exhausns which 4he public
While whc
penn IN the the number who understand the
kins corparatvey small.
this highly intelligent
which is confined to the administration
hope situation the
truth be known.
The minor Official dispatches that
that kucpaks
that he 0 4
heretofore the war occ has made Kuopst
skrg
the overwhelming
o " II.
fight dese withdrawal plans the informed pub
victory
fThe great battle be
Everything
Whole regiments have been eeenaied by the artillery
possible
the which, the
While the Russian
Japanese
Of
fought thep,, &c..
Experts recaf the
the would be fought at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
MINERS PLAN TO SECURE AN
INjUMCTI0N AGAINST LETTER
Charging Tic is Violating State Law Importing Men Without
Informing Them They Are Wanted to
Break Strike.
ZEGLER NINE BEARS RESEMBLANCE no CONVICT
CAMP AS ST0cKADE SURROUNDS III WITH TOWERS

Du Quoin, ILL.,. Aug, 4.--Wilhin the
next few days il Is moro than prob.
able that the most formidable Weapon
that Joseph Letter has used against
the striking miners will be employed
against him. sss
The miners say they have positive
evidence that many OF the men
brought TO Ziegler. since the strife
were unaware OF the conditions e1ist-
ing at the Letter mine and knew no
thing about the strike that has bcen
on for nearly q month.
The Illinois law is very plain on
that point, stating that men hired as
strike breakers must be informed OF
the fact OF the strike before they are
hired. Even advertisements for men
to take the place. OF strikers must
state that there is a strike where they
are wanted.
For that reason Mr., Letter may DC
compelled to face an Injunction, re.
straining him from bringing In more
men on the ground that those being
brought have n0t been made acqIaint.
cd with the facts.
1t is also likely that warrants VIII
be applied for on account OF the men
Who were turned back at pinckuey-
villa last week. the miners saying
thatg they have positive information
that some, of the men were told they
ye1le TO work on the railroad at Muir
physbcro. Aa gst
The afiidavits OF the miners are
said 10 be in the hands Of their attor,
nev and will be acted on as soon as
they can be put in shape.
cne Of the attorneys Of the miners
union Il IN Springfield anl, a motion
aia 10 dissolve the Injunction win be
filed as soon es papers can be pre-
pared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
BISHOP SEYM0UR'S HAND
IN ELECTION OF OSBORNE
Sent Word to the Csueuses That He Desired His Election
Biography Of the Bishop IoadjutOr Elect
Author OF Many Works.
SPECIAL 70 The EnlletIn.

Special 70 The Bulletin.
sprirg gaela. Aug. the hana Il
Bishop Seymour is seen in the election
At m!dnight Tuesday night Of the 2eg
Edward william osbcrno s. bishop
cosaiutor Of the diocese Of sqrngaeid
IS Il was ia the election p~ag.ousiy o.
tha Rev. GcBrre Mcclellan FisEe.
Bishop Seymour FIRST choice was the
Rev Daniel l. Oden cf Pailafclphis. B..
ort whom misnigat drew near and he
ID hep saw there was no pfosaeet II
the deadlock being brokea. ~ as
dressed the synod and asa q. t5st tHc
clergy aBi l3ity caucus s. pssrieiy IN
decitlc upon some candidate.
At. fho caucuses rapreszntative- n
Bishop Seymour appeared sad sf5icd
iaat i was tie dcsiFe OF Bi-ter Sev-
mou- ;hat Tie tr-o houses hgrr gu The
Rey. Edward -. os5srBs All ttsr so
aeeidej- Upon ths re-sssen8ins -
FL srHci after re ca1cuszs ste fertg-
tara bsioir Ezs t2kea wita tAe -o.io-7-
c'esEy-0zs5zrr. II; Reetst-1h. 2.
I.-i----1sto-ne. -; 8ccast-ch. s.
Oa5sI =.
IRE 7er. -1T- Csio.7s tar1s -
,zi~cd TIE vr-- cf tro-.hi-ds o. 18th
ha Clergy sad iaiiy was declared I
.lected and the election vas made IN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-05
Ry Associated presa.

Chicago, Aug Ain a statement
given out tonight by the pa'hers, the
report that negotiations are in pro.
gress TO bring about another confer.
ence between the packers and lahcr
leaders, Is declared to be entirely un-
founded. The packers assert there T.
not the slightest possibility Of further
conferences with the strike leaders.
According u th!a statement the
progress being made at plants Is sat.
isfaetory TO the packers: more are
being employed daily; al contracts
and current orders are being Ole
and there is normal supply Of beef,
mGtlon and provisions at all plants In
Tie United States. while sales are be