davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10

The board of canVaSserS to canvass
the returns of the general election OF
Tuesday completed its work yester-
day, and the returns from Escambia
county have been forwarded to Tai
lahassee. The work was completed
yesterday afternoon and after being
carefully gone over the papers were
signed and sealed and will probably
reach Tallahassee to-day
Ten out of the tWenty-three pre-
cincts could not be counted on the
amendments 10 the constitution, and
four out of this number could not be
counted at all the inspectors and clerks
having failed to attach their sigma
lures to the returns. The canvaSsing
board, being compelled to follow out
the law, could not include the returns
of these precincts in the results OF
the election. The four precincts were
Nos. z, 10, II and q.
Precincts Nos 4, 5, s, ., 20 and %
could not be counted on the various
amendment propositions. This was
due to the fact that the officials in
Tallahassee, in sending to this county
blanks upon which clerks and inspec-
tors should make their returns, sent
old blanks which had been left over
from the election of two years ago,
when five amendments were. voted
upon, but different ones from those
voted upon at the election Of Tuesday
The county commissioners sent out
the election stationary without motto
ing that if returns were made on sucn
blanks they would be illegal, and the
clerks and inspectors of some Of the
precincts filed out the blanks as they
came to the amendments. Other
clerks ana inspectors wrote the cor
rect article and section which had
been voted upon, and then placed the
number of votes opposite. Others,
however, pinned that portion of the
ballot relating to the amendment to
that portion of the returns and
marked the vote on it. These were
all legal and were counted, 49,.
The vote in some of the precincts
not counted was very light, and there
was but little change or reduction in
the vote for or against the amend
ments. Five of the precincts not
counted showed a vote of about It
against drainage and 30 in favor OF
the proposition.
Roberts the Leader.
Tax Collector ]. S. Roberts received
the highest vote Of; anyone on the
ticket, and is the leader with 996
votes. Treasurer J. Ed Williams
came next with a vote of 973, Tax AS
SCISSOR Richards following with 962
and Supreme Court Justice Parkhill
with 94S.
J. B. Roberts led all the county com.
missioners, receiving the largest
vote, 93G. NJ. o. Baggett head,
ed the legislative ticket with SS3,
and VIM. L.. Anderson the members
of the school board with 913. A num-
Der of names were written on the
ballot where parties were not candi
dates for the legislature, but these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
KING EDWARD s
BIRTHDAY IS
OBSERVED
British Flags Were Flying,
and Counsel Received
Callers.

The birthday of King Edward VII.
which occurred yesterday. was cele-
brated appropriately by the subjects
in this port. The flag at the British
vice-cOnsulate was kept flying
throughout the day. and the British
ships in port were gaily decorated
with flags of all nations.
At the consulate the day was OBJ
served as a holiday, the Office being
closed for business, but during the
day there were several visitors at the
consulate who were Hospitality re.
ceived by Mr.. Donnelly, the vice-con-
sui
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
BY Associated Press.

Long Beach, Cal, Nov. 9:-With no
warning save the cries of workmen
who first felt the floors sag beneath
their feet, five stories of the central
wing of the new three quarter of a
million dollar Bixby hotel collapsed
this afternoon. carrying nine men to
death in tons of tangled wreckage.
About one hundred and fifty work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
William Jennings Bryan
Gives Views on Election

vote Of the Empire State Mr.. Bryan
says the presidents personal attack
on Hearst was in very bad taste and
insists that the attack did not favor
ably impress the public. Particular
ly gratifying to the Democratic heart,
Mr.. Bryan says, is the return of Mis-
souri, to the fold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
SHARP REBUkE
By TRIAL JUDGE

Dothan, Ala, Nov. AT the con-
clusion to-day of the trial of VIM.
Crockett, white, charged with the
murder of Lum. Henderson, negro,
Judge Pearce in dismissing the jury
declared it had acquitted Crockett
because he was white. and had killed
a negro. III conclusion the judge
said: IF the dead man had been a
white citizen it wouldn't have taken
YOU two hours to return verdict of
guilty and don't see how any men,
Der of the jury can go from the court
house to face his fellow citizens in
the street" - -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE
Rv Associated Press.

Nashville, Semi, Nov. 9.-Ine next
meeting of the Southern Educational
Conference, of which Robert c. Og-
den. of New York, is president, will
he held in Nashville next April. This
decision was reached to-day at a
meeting attended by DIT. Dicerman,
secretary of the conference, and other
prominent educators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
FAVROT CLAIMS
JUSTIFICATION
an AssocIated press.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. y.-COn-
gressman-Elect Fayrot. through his at
torneys, gives as reason for killing
Dr. Aldrich that Aldrich persistently
circulated rl.:i;ars of such character
that Favrot vac forced to act. They
say that complete justification will be
shown at lle trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
PLANNING INSPECTION
OF iSTHMUS OF PANAMA

Cincinnati, Nov. 9.-The Commercial
Club of Cincinnati is planning an in
spection of the work on the Panama
canal by the combined mercantile or
CARNATIONS of the United States,
making the trip ON a chartered ship
under the leadership of Secretary of
War Taft Several large cities have
sent replies favorable to the plan.
The trip is also TO encourage trade
with the West Indian Islands and
South America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
Nine Killed and Many Injured
By Collapse of Hotel Building

men were scattered through the struc-
ture when it fell and nearly one hun
dred of these were carried down in
the debris.
Five bodies have been taken out
and one of the injured has died at Tie
hospital. three other bodies nave
been located, making nine dead.
Thirteen men are unaccounted for and
nine are injured at the hospitals.
None of the injured will die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
The Battleship: Louisiana
Passed Cape sHatteras
at Noon.
Only One Message Daily Ex-
pected at White House.
CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL CLUB
PLANNING INSPECTION OF
WORK ON !sTHMus BY CON-
BlNED MERCANTILE oRGANiZA-
TloNs OF THE COUNTRY UN-
DER LEADERSHIP OF TAFT.
Nv Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Advices re
received in Washington today show
that the president is well on his way
to the Isthmus of Panama aboard the
Louisiana. The ship passed out OF
the capes early this morning and at
noon passed Cape Hatteras. The last
news given out from the commander
of the Louisiana was that all was
well.
Secretary Loeb expects only one
message daily from the president and
a small budget of important news will
be sent to the president daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
BY Associates Press.

New York, Nov. 9.-The Democratic
state committee met to-day and reso-
luted to investigate the conduct of
State Senator McCarren and the
Kings county Democratic organization
during the campaign. 1t was alleged
that McCarren and his. followers
knitted Hearst
The committee also resolved to de-
fend any Republican attempt to over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
AFTER McCARREN ET. AL.
Conduct of Kings County Democratic Organization Dur
ing Campaign to Be Investigated -McCarren
Replies to Charges.

throw the apparent pluralities of the
Democratic candidates from lieuten-
ant governor down.
McCarren, replying to the charges,
denied knning the ticket of the Buffa-
10 convention. He said he regarded
Hearst as a bolter instead of himself.
McCarren offered a resolution for in
vestigating all counties where hearst
ran behind. This was defeated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
NOW AFTER THE
HARTMAN LINES
INTERSTAE COMMERCE COMMITS
n SION MAY BEGIN AN IN
VESTlGATlON.
Ru Assnria+ed Press

Washington, Nov "a general in
vestigation Of the Hartman system
of railroads is being discussed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
which body, it is believed, is commit
ted to such inquiry. A member of the
commission said tonight: I'VE are
informed that some features of this
system are not unlike the Northern
Securities merger. which was dis
solved through the interposition OF
the attorney general"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
CHISHOLM CASE
Is NOW ON TRIAL
BY Associated Preso.

Birmingham, Nov. 9.-The trial of
Alexander r. Chisolm, former paying
teller of the First National Bank,
charged with embezzling various
sums, was begun to-day. After the
preliminaries were completed the
court adjourned until tomorrow
The case against +. G. Smith. the
broker with whom Chisolm is alleged
to have speculated with the money
embezzled. was set for November Ii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
MAYOR GEO. NOLAN
OF JACKSONVILLE
DIED YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. Geo.
Nolan. mayor for the past two terms.
died after a long illness to-day, aged
seventy-two. He was a native of
Georgia and served throughout the
war in the Confederate army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
Ru Associated Press.

By NssocIsteu ~ SSSSs.a -,
Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 9.-Commentlng
upon the result of Tuesdays, election
w. ]. Bryan gets considerable salts
faction in viewing the outcome from
a Democratic standpoint. He regrets
the defeat Of Hearst in New York
but cannot see wherein President
Roosevelt can find any comfort in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
STEAMER ASHORE
IN ST. LAWRENCE
Sy Associated Press.

Montreal, Nov. 9.-The Dominion
Line steamer Athena, outward bound
with a general cargo and passengers,
Is ashore twenty miles above Quebec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, Nov. 9.-King Edward to-
day celebrated his sixty-sixth birth
day quietly at Sandringham. He is in
excellent health and received many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10

congratulations, messages and valu-
able presents from the sovereigns OF
Europe and personal friends. The
customary salutes were fired by war
ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10
PENSACOLA HORSE SHOW
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF
THE GENERAL ELECTION
Board of Canvassers Completed Work Yesterday Ten
Precincts Could Not Be Counted Any of the
Propositions to Amend the Constitution

had to be counted as the others,
Mitch Jacoby received compliment,
tary vote of SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-10

The Official Returnsfl
The returns are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
CITY WATER STATISTICS.
Com missioner Ellison Shoes Magni-
tude of VariOus' Systems.

The amount Of water consumed daily in New York
would make a stream twenty-one miles long, sixty
feet wide and ten feet deep according 10 Commis-
soner Ellison Of the Department of Water supply.
Gas and Electricity Before starting for the Demo
cratic convention al Buffalo yesterday ne out
some interesting facts concerning his department.
Half billion gallons Of water are used every
day" he said. and this is constantly Increasing.
LAST wear the revenue OF the department was
S0e5 ooo while IL spent &.215Oo About S90O0oOo)
worth Of improvements are being made. OF which
S200eGao is devoted 10 a filtration system. and
S.e50c0o Is being spent for a high pressure fire
system Of mains which. when finished. will cover
seventy-eight miles Of streets and have 2.ol2 fire
hydrants
New pumping stations are being installed and
machinery replaced Most OF the city water is
pumped 20 distributing reservoirs and this re-
quires ffty-eight pumping stations \ sample of
the work OF pumping may be found Al the Ridge
wood stations, In Brooklyn. where the work Of the
engines each day is equivalent 20 pumping 5000
tons OF water 10 feet high
Water H. distributed through 20cO miles OF mains.
from % inches I'm diameter. To these are
attached 2eS s45 taps 500 fire hydrants and 50172
meters. one million hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars is being spent for eo-iuch steel main
in Brooklyn. IN addition 10 patrols along the water
snsIyzug water IN the world The analyses are
systematically made every day 70 protect The pub
water IS naturally or artihcially uttered. but in
several years an of ii VII be filtered a. he system
. Is being Installed now AT q cost OF N2.ghHo
we shall soon have available lo5S5l09A"9 gal
Ions of water from reservoirs now in use and soon
10 he in use This vast supply is inadequate. and
preparations ale being made 10 duplicate our daily
/ supply % 5HoOno0oo gallons at "A cost Of between
500 go C00 and 500 O0o@0'
Tie Commissioner said IL cost s.. 10000 for light
ing the year. but that Sslonlo saved
Z on contracts The city has ,SB lights to illum-
nate 2o99ls acres These are equivalent TO 1900
I on candles There l39Si lamps, 4.5Sl in
candescent lamps and 52,957 lamps on the
outskirts are 4iN3 uaphtha lamps, and IN Totten-
vile 10 kerosene lamps have survived modern
I illumination.
/ There are 1850 CITY buildings 10 be lighted. and
these said Mr.. Ellison, took 22i29i gas lights and
/ 1853 electric lights.
THE history OF lighting the city or New York
I becan fn 1871 90 said the Commissioner. Up to
that time New York lighted by candle or oil
lamps. many Of which were maintained by citizens
In lamps put in and IN lss2 electricity,
hlt the system crude ht first. The last
q the old fashioned lamps will be done away with
. tlfS year. and the streets will he Illuminated by
| are lights and mantle gas lamps.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
NEW SUBURBAN DWELLING PLACE.
Beechhurst, at Whitestone Landing, To Be a
Restricted Park.

BeeChhurst is the name OF a tract of l35 acres
now being laid out by the Shore Acres Realty
Company a a residential park at Whitestone Land
ing Borough Of Queens. II is at the point where
the East River merges with Long Island Sound, or
about opposite 16th street. The Bronx.
Varying in elevation from 30 to 100 feet above
high water mark. il has a commanding view OF
the Sound, which provides II with a good bathing
shore.
The property has been divided into villa plots ana
lots Work along those lines rs well advanced
The improvements announced viii include boule-
wards. uaCadaniZ-i streets. concrete sldeWalkS.
Citv water. a sewerage system and eleCtTi" HghtS.
The restrictions 90 the cost and character or
houses are expected To- he OF such a kind as 10
insure high grade residence district business
Will ba restricted 20 one street.
BeechhuTst is less than ten miles from Herald
Square and by the present railroad facilities can
be- reached from the foot Of 3ith street in half an
hour. Tie WmtcStone branch of tie Ions Island
Railroad is being electrified and its uackage
facilities doubled
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
POWDER TRUST CHARGES
c,,crol B. IT.. Spencer 1ppeals to
Gorcrnor Stokes,

o. fsperian Bird W. Spen-
-te"'.''' r,,.l al rhc practice ol NeN &C.
o''' ,-esI5ont of the Nai'"''l i'''i' -.
~ s,,-t a letter 90 '''' tl'''' = -,
tioN' ,lo, tIic Powder Trust Is uN'iE !" .''' !.
De clisit's .-s.s .f the sss'giatou SO lla' 81
rpn.aie ''' .,-o ad,srt.s sing medium for the
VIE 'r,o'i' s,.or General Spencer says. all
trust i. .r,. National shotgun Assoela'lo'
rea'. ..-s %, some eorr-spondsnce ana olh'I
fe a." .,.,3,s 60 tHe recent matches az sea '''' .
n'A'' .-.i.-. Ills charges. and promises 70 lssUg
@ .,,sr giving aI tEe ta-'S in ihe case
: ,- according to report VIII NOT ne r -.
= -, ,-estds~ev ~ fh" association az - -.
,,cs-irs rs>r January. and a' h'."s ' -.
l'.. .-.a t.- seeking r0 rrluE about '''S - @
,...rss NJ t.s r.[.-a' t' ag edo 'a us
- lsr-er Gcr.rar Spencer says
,.t-,ss ,.-. ,r see lr tao reNspapers some ~, q.
- s,rfi.-ta articles -rst an" h'.iL S5- ,,,o reNt
~ Povder Trust n rs ~ II, ,.I ~ 2 ie Associ-
tr U.l..r skas place iu JsnutI son, ,ss,,f my
e. r.ther nasty. and are intended '' ""
s'ana -.s8 fFc advaucemour OF amy arslniemnt M
ui.b ~y friends 10 t'e state ro. %, DE- r-5rrtr,
, - aeJ,rmine3. ii possible. u '"|l.ti,' | tbe
.,i--eI Ftar Association ana nianr n -, !. an 8de
N..- shotgun Association is az plf's'... -, -
Na.o r-.# I'm trr tae trust-oHd % PIl g-t 80 81
ts-ss 81 rHe i- -ieQenoent loN.,L "a ai. ~, s-riTlg
ti -.-t...l a. letter from them laSl s,ti..s
MAKER .t.,. s..E t.a; could not anoi9 "a a. a.
.rr other au7.i l'il'I' n'l tl.', ,t r.5rss 10
TIE i-S' -..f rrat outside of the COY .i-l5,l @
N-.--if.rr shooters " p. i'-,ss' i,i- ann. ~ me
l.--.- KINDS they ae- ~ -l.s etsfr have pre-
~. move ol tle 5000 ......r. ,---s.IG of tie
49,, 4 cartridge "h..
'r ,sa ssv ~ election y directors sat, ~ S made ca
proposition n i'- ~. r-a-sar of SIR Haskell
IA e d would t-. I R.ae Association, 10
-g-..r reT.is- "a. - ,-..-fr-s1rr hold-ovsr
f,-- and ffat f... ,...,I.f-e- ID saw in
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
CONVENTION OF CONTROLLERS.

Controller Herman a Metz Of New York has re-
Celved an invitation 10 attend the convention Of
and talk 20 the National Association Of Controllers
and Accounting Officers of the United States. AZ
Chicago from the 96th the 2Sth OF this month.
Frank ". Smith chief bookkeeper of the Depart
r.-rr OF Finance has also heen invited. The Con-
troller cannot but ie told Mr- smith TO 90, and
The chief hOokkeeper viii take the trip The con
,eti1n VIII e the FIRST OF the association II is ;he
OUTCOME. of a conference ot municipal and state
fiscal officers held ia Washington last February.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
FRISCO INSURANCE CLAIMS PAID.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 2--IndividuaI losses on
account of tie san Francsc" catastrophe have
nearly an been Maid by the r. Insurance conp4pies
incorporated in Connecticut and having home Of
fees n this city according 20 statements given out
by executive officers OF these COMPANIES p,,tet.,,t
ing claims are said 10 be- few in number and no,
Of large amounts. ami each day soo5 a Dltr.t.lr -
settlements. Six Hartford companies have MA ,,,
10 daf" 4l'32'+s 50 net the gross amount M ~
claims being about per cent more '' 'i''
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
TAmMANY CLUB TO HAVE A NEW HOME

Plans have been flied for romodeng the three
story dwelling house 40. I2S 9th ave into
clubhouse for Thomas J. McManus. the Tam
many leader of the llth Assembly District. A
fourth STORY Is TO be added and new FACADE.
built Colonial in design, with roof baustrade.
The improvements are To be made for the Lock
wood Realty Company as owner. and are 10 cost
SlJonO according 10 the estimate Of David II.
RAY the architect.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH PLANNED.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for a three story and basement
parish house with a chapel building attached.
IN be built at No 80 10 80 West 121st St.
for the Roman Catholic Church OF Corpus
Christi Of which the Rev. John II. Dooley Is
rector II is 20 have a frontage Of 81 feet and
a depth NJ 90 feet and a facade Of brick, trimmed
with BEDFORD bIuestone and terra Gotta. The
Iuudirg is TO cost S45Op0 The architect is
L A De Meuron.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
ARmouRs WILL NOT SELL PLANT.

rPr Tsegra-h The Tribune
chicago. sept. 22.-.I. ogden Armour to-day fiat
fooredIy denied any intention of dsposing ri the
Armour plant 81 can answer all that talk from
New York in three statements" said Mr.. Armour
'I am not going 70 sell I've no social aspirations
ard I'm NOT going to quit work That. r think. dis
poses ~ s-y rImors about ufE desire 20 retire from
n.-iupss- swift q 'p officials also denied the
report. also the rImor from \eN York Of th"
formation az a meat trust 10 include Armour Swift
and SthNarZst hi.c
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

keepers can control 5000 votes. and that there
fore. they can throw the state 20 the Democrats.
The new law does not interfere with any fnher-
ont right OF privilege either Of the saloOnkeeper
or of the citizen who wishes TO drink beer on
Sunday. The drinking Of beer the sabbath
day is not made unlawful by this act. But the
sale Of such drink on Sunday has always been
declared 10 be a crime in this state.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
LAND oEEIcE FIGURES.

Washington. sept According 20 ,omTuta-
tion made at the General Land once rhe total re-
oeirts OF the office for the fiscal year ended june
s6 1895 were g7.5s5523, an increase over tho pre-
,.a5iue wear Of xS IL The total area Of land dis
posed Of was 10 i31 IL increase OF Z"4r'
There were 1Gl12 final and original entries ana
selections an increase 0f 81 lO.. SXty-one thousand
three hundred and siNty-0ne patents ~ all classes
issued
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
CAN'T COMPETE WITH ITALIANS

Tic brotherhood of Taio-s CONSISTING NJ ..
'al.ars. ~ whom there are seventeen thousand u,
sanizsi and uEorsau.zed iu greater New, y,,rl A..
gou yesterday plan 10 stop the ,ofgUetIf., b.
tween tie Italians and tnc Hebrews n the ,r.da
by getting the Italians ~ Join the triop ~
wears ago The WORK Wa done hy girls Inn "a a.
hT'ws invaded their domain and got fba t,,si.iill
away from them. Now the Italians a-. 1-t...,,S'
the Hebrews out q th, business 'iIf4iis
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
MECHANICS, LIENS.

10th So 4up East Isuruh Dsuspu ast- AdoIph
o. Joseph J. Kohn owners contractors. Sa12 a.
Audubon ave. 5. .. corner Of l7Sth St. sGN145:
NJ MHua-ss agt. Henry Fox owner and
tractor ................. ll5 %
Convent ave. Nicholas Terrace l23th and
lfnth st>.. rutr. block. Latin q Rand Powder
company agt- Central Building Improvement ami
contra. Tor .......... 7O7 o.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
BUYS PARCEL HELD TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

George Nicholas has purchased from Rebecca
T Riggs the four story and basenGnt business
bufsing No Il West 39th ST, on lot 2lx9S9
feet This property is in the rear of the New
york C'Iuh and has not changed hands in twen-
tv-fye wears Douglas Robinson, Charles $.
T}rov-r 4 Co were the brokers
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
a NEW FASHION PERIODICAL.

A now periodical called ''Dross.' which IS de-
scribed a. the monthly epitome OF the worlds
best fashions" appeared in the bookstalls and on
the new sstauds 81 the city last week. The initial
number contains bright articles Partisan modes
and many handsome pictures that are of a char
actar % ann.aL feminine inslincts.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

ISs-- ST.. NJ 40 90 - West. Ignatz Hermann aEt.
Mrs Srhutzer . al. August -. ia06. ...-...-. 81
lsr ave. No luf. Philip S'iveIWau NJ SusS-
man D.. August =. 1906 ........- IN
sullivan 81. 40 6g % -. Same l. NJ Thorn
aI. August :. 1906 Is
Same property. Jordan a Fox AIT. same; August
-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
FEWER NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS.

The board of directors of the NeV York New
Haven A. Hartford Railroad Company met yester-
day ar the Grand Central Station. n was decided
ny tho board 10 cut down the number Of directors
from fwsutr-"ue 10 nineteen. At the annual cleo
tiou To loo held month only nineteen directors
En.frH he aH.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

An involuntary petition In bankruptcy was dled
against Kaiser Kahn OF No l0l Washington SIR,
by three creditors with claims j. follows. Iytf
q Macks6nd. S362. Salim y. khouu $50 fFsh.l
Nom, Shs5 Preferential payments and trsnsss~ -
assets are alleged acts constituting bankruptc,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
ORDERS.

O-n6er chapter ais Laws n 1927
Rr1advav s e. corner of Goth ST. James =.
SpesrirE sullivan a Ersus.. Nathaniel
WIs= COMPANY $500 20