davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

CHICAGO, March S1.-Wheat opened easier anu 1la W
rot improve Il weak near the enc anu 's'
,ov.r at one time, closing at 35c TO sc ueoIiiie
r1orr, Iost &c for May and September ana oily
t1so for July May oats at the close were sc do"h
provisions completely recovered from the easiless
80 tone which prevailed the day before closing
sharply higher.
The wheat market opened easier. all news being
dscIdedly bearish. Ideal weather ana heavy North-
west receipts the principal factors lquldauon
,y discouraged holders being quite general IheFe
was rreer selling after the first hour OF the session
Iocal receipts were cars. with cars estimated
for Monday. round lot OF No red winter "heat
was reported sold at 80 over the May price T. o. b.
here No 2 hard winter was wanted at 20 under
NAV with no sellers at less than 14ac under. May
sold as low 77c to T1sc. and closed at "sc 10
77asc compared with 777sc the day before Fine
weather and weakness in wheat caused strong
bearish feeling The demand was tame and there
was scattered liquidation by local longs Local
receipts were 27s cars, with 21 cars estimated for
to-rnoErow's shipments.
oats opened firm. but subsequently, sased on IN
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
LIS PENDENs.

Lot 80, block $40. map Of property of Chsriotts =.
Trowbrdgs. Fox ST. n. ". Lyon St. 7I1xlOi AZ
irregular and Kelly st. ". us q 5. Of 10Th ST.
100; jacob Bluesten agt Abraham Eterman accoantns
attorneys. BoskOwtt1 & Levy.
136th ST. S35 W. ave. T5x99 II: Minnie
Barnet Cohen (spscfdc
attorneys. Epstein Brothers
1IOth St n 5. n. ave- 5OxlOO IL (tNo ac-
tionsl; Al0nEo Kimbau Edward b Rogers st
foreclosure OF two morgases): attorney. A Silaer
berg
New York. West Chester s Boston Railway centre
line. 63ST IT, of Bear swamp Road containing 20
Last Chester and West Chester. New York Wss-
Chester Boston Railway Company agt- James r. RoOse
al acquire title BY condemnation:
torney. J. T Richards
162d -. No T5T Michele Folly et al axt Marx
Blumeuthal et al (spechc perforrnancsl attor,eys H
quit 4 HiIquit
Briggs ave. W. =. 1O611 II. OF Suburban ST. 5Gx
no. Charles Peterson William II. Lunney action
foreclOse mechanics uenl: attorney. H. Knosppei
Mott St. No l4i Magdalen1 Klotz et al ast. Iiis
Rothstein individually and admnistratrix al tore
closure OF mortgage): attorney, L. E. French
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

syrnpathv with the slump in wheat Weather con-
7i+io,s ,,,ora ovceent and indicated that seeding
operations would be in full swing next week There
was good demand early, which was affected oy
the pit crowd turning bearsh; samples were STEADY
to Hc lower Local receipts were LSo car wiz
=. - - - st,r,atnd for Monday Shipments hence
y.,arA 1aa 0O0 bushels May sold from Se4c 10 o"sc
off TO sOsac and reacted TO sOs.c to SO94o-
Provisions ruled firm, the feature or the sesSi0n
benc the sale OF 5000 tierces OF July lara Oy
broLer acting for one OF the local leaders Inc
III crowd and commission houses were actVe e 0eS ~
ers of the list May pork sold from so 10 70 .. 10 97
OF to S. 3 to IS A reacted to 30 and Is eased "a f on ~
20 80 20 H e M and reacted to IS 5I1a to S Co. HOG
receipts were 1900 head and prices at the SafuS
led NNaRk.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
REALTY NOTES.

The Stock Quotation Telegraph Company Is the
buver OF No 26 Beaver ST. The company owns
No Is adjoining. making a plot Ss4xSo.zNSS--N
20 feet extending to Marketfeld 81. II Is under
stood that a building for the owner will be erected
on the site.
Douglas Robinson, Charles S. Brown & co and
Julius Benedict We're the brokers who leased Tor
Mrs George o. Harg 10 the j. Z. Lyons Buhdihs
and Operating Company the old Engineers Club
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
-,n- TRACT ON LONG ISLAND SOLD.

Elavonn & Co. and James w JacoouS nav g.. 60
e, Tr,.r estate Robbnhurst. near the Port
washington w, station and extending to Hemp
$50 tIorbor Long Island. The property comprises
about 500 acres with waterfront on Ie r o.
80 - ,,,la known as Barrow Beach rms
over one me Iargest transaction ever made In Nassau
Sounty The same brokers also Fecen9g 53ig sTIa tba
STtisf farm at Manhasset OF 10 acres; the SIllth
49, af port Washington, OF about sixty acres;
thaii5 IL 5iTonson farm at Glen Head, and seVerai
TIav 70 ms
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
.opr MODEL TENEMENT HOUSES.

p,o,s have been filed with Buildings Superin-
.ondsrt Murpbv for a group of eight model tene-
.art houses TO be built for the City and Suburban
Homes Company. of which DIR, E. r. L. uou,u
&c president The site is 22S feet east or ave. -
Four houses will face in 18th ST. ana IouI III 80 80
:. rba total frontage in each street VIII DS - -
80 Tach house will be six stores hlesH, ,s5tjas ~
pamentaI brick with apartments 1or iIis in each
on treTnent The total cost IS TO be $SVVVVV' A"'
conSnanv is now it's own architect
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

lith st. n 830 e. . of Avenus G. for IA
story frame dwelling house. 2lNkSs J ESk endal.
owner Eric Peterson, architect. t..-.....-.......-
20Sth ST, n ". cor Elliott ave. rear for two
story frame stable and carriage house. 2Ox3O:
r r. Butler owner; J. Melville Lawrence. arch
Barker ave, $ 3T5 e. n. Of Elizabeth ST for
a frame dwelling house. 21x5O: p.
Riess. owner; John Davidson. architect. .-...--.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

1921 st. Nos 3s5 and s3T East: for a elk story
brick dathouse and store. 5C1S7 II: B. ". ROd.
owner; Bernstein < Bernstein, archttscts 80.
Mott ST No 164: for six story brick tenement
house 25xSi 3. r n, MarascO. owner " Q.
Sommerfed. architects ID.
4ist ST No 430 West; for story brick coal
bin. 2Ox7O, q Ba1gC-. owner. II J. z collins.
"a sr5 -o-b - 223 - : a.
Avenue A. for eight six story brick fathcuseS.
owner oV% and architest 500
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
LARGE SALE IN EAST END AVE.

c.+u-,,,,,, rrotbars and J. Hamerschag have sold
e. Harris & Timble. the northwest corner OF 'stn
ST and East End ave b. plot ilsN-e-. r,.
These were the last remaining uEs9d lots sCb66
1ItaI FACE The Phipps model houses and Johh jay
park They will be improved
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
To BUILD HOFFMAN HOUSE ANNEX.

The work of tearing down the old part OF the
1.oemsn House in Broadway between 2ith and 18th
sts will be begun tomorrow. On the ste VII oe
built fourteen story auoltloh W o'O H
n cost of about S1500,OO1
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
RESALE OF curtis ESTATE FARM TRACT

Maxwell s Names has sold to the warranty
paalt,, Company the Burtis estate farm IN Ma
rnaroueck fronting the White Plains ROAD Io'
lie . ,,iIa and extending to the Mamaroneck ave
trniis, The tract comprises s. acres II was teI s
FOR I've reneratiors by the Burtis tallly oeIUIs TOT
a. hoI & nv id 70 Mr. Names about month ago Inc
nrice obtained was little less than Sl"" an dSIe-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
NEW OWNER FOR 9Th AVE. STRUCTURE

Herbert A Sherman has sold for Chauncey s.
Truax No. 55 6th ave. southwest corner Washing
ton Place, five story building. lot $.sxSo feet,
formerly occupied by the West Side Savings Bans
Mr. Truax has recently disposed or a great many
of his holdings. and has become a director IN tEs
company owning the Lords Court Building
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

44th ST. - and - West Michael Harrison
agt city Club Realty Company ct al; Decem--
Union ave. 8. 50 10 IT, T. % 161st ST., 225x
100: c. B. Raymond Co. Syndicats Con-
strUction Company March y. 1905 1.653 Ss
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
To IMPROVE HUDSON ST. PLOT.

The Cornell estate has sold Nos. III and l4S Hua- l
son ST.. two four story buildings, on PIo' % o'A'V
-. o,,os,te the New York central Railroad
,atgh+ station A large grocery firm is the buyer
II riU erect on the site seven story building Ior
"a
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

r,,+ ,1s+b st three two-faInily apartment houses.
1oNxge9 feet The ground floor of the Seventh aye ave,
ft-e has six stores The property. Jogether with
~ fIStai Cecil and The HamptOns, owned Oy MIS-
Hewitt. occupy the entire DOCK
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
p,vs UPPER SEVENTH AVE. PARCEL.

Bernard Naumburg has bought throush W. o
tta a. q 90 from s. @. Rosenbaum. and
other persons. Nos 1s021s5s Seventh ave-. and 2oo4
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

property. s7sx1CO feet. at No S74 5th ave-. FOR 9
term of twenty-One years. with the privilege OF
two renewals for about $4,000 a year net, from
May l. 1897 The lessee will reimprove the plot with
a modern business building -
for William F. Havemeyer OF the four story and
basement brOwnstOne dwelling house No. 10 East
55th St IS sx5Ox10O feet reported sold on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

sooo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-05
OPENING PROSPECTS
OF OAHU COLLEGE

Preparations are going rapidly for
of the new term on Monday, Sept. II.
Rooms and furniture in the dor:ni-
tories are being renovated and put in
condition for the boarding students.
up and placed in Pauahi Hall and
Chas. r. Bishop Hall to accommodate
the influx of new students who are
daily registering. When school opens,
every thing will be in the best posi-
BILE shape for the carrying on of the
work of the year
The registration already gives prom
Use Of being very large. President
Griffiths has been kept busy register
ing new students and finding places to
room and hoard for those from out
side of Honolulu who are unable to
get accommodation on the campus.
Beginning Saturday, Sept 8, President
Griffiths will be in his office in Pauahi
Hall every morning from $3.50 to IL
co clock when he will be glad to see
parents and students about the work
of the school year. Appointments may
be made for other hours from now on
to the opening of school.
Special efforts will be made this year
in the Commercial Department to pre-
pare students for places as stenogra-
piers and bookkeepers. Last year ap-
plications from plantations and offices
for trained stenographers and book
keepers were numerous With two ex-
perienced teachers in this department.
and with ample room and equipment.
the college will be able to give the
fullest and best possible preparation
to students who wish to take up this
work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-05
THE NUUANU DAM.

Thursday of this week w H Jane
son received a great bundle of papers
from H. Clay Kellogg who is now In
Honolulu giving the history in detail
of the great dam fraud. 1t seems that
the first great engineering feat On the
Hawaiian Islands was the great dam
across q waterway for which III. Clay
kellogg, formerly of this city. held the
contract. The work was completed
some time ago and is wonderful
achievement, and one OF which Mr.
Kellogg has great reason to be proud.
Since Mr.. Kellogg has completed this
work another contract has been let,
this time to another contractor and 1t
develops upon investigation that great
fraud has entered into it's construction.
Mr.. Jameson at once placed the pa
pers on file in the city library that
those who desired might look them
over.-Corona (Cal) Courier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-05
= A SILLY SAYING,
cit is a common but silly OBJ

eft is common but silly opin-
ion prevailing among a GER
tain class of people that the
worse remedy tastes, smells or
hurts, the more efficacious it is"
SO says a well-known English
physician. He further adds:
" For example, let us consider
cod liver oil. As it is extracted
from the fish this oil is so often
sive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, nc
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
we have not thus far been able
to free it from these peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with its usefulness" 0 This was
written years ago; the work Of
ciyilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as q leading in
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry; creating a medi-
cine of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and ia
tai among men, women and chill
dren. There is no other remedy
to compare with it. 1t increa.
ses the digestive power of the
stomach and in Blood Impuri-
ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-
lous Affections, it gives quick
and certain relief and cure. DR..
G. @. Shannon, of Canada, says:
81 shall continue its use with,
| am sure, great advantage to
my patients and satisfaction to
myself" q Has all the virtues of
cod liver oil: none of its faults.
You may trust it fully; it cannot
disappoint you. At ali chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-05

is no respecter of persons and You will
observe that our statute against gam
bling applies to all alike"
No doubt the facts as TO gambling
are about the same today that they
were last April. However that may be.
L VIII ask you TO give this matter your
most careful attention.
And now. gentlemen, I will direct
your attention to another prevalent
offense in this community, which is in
timately connected with the liquor
drinking and gambling habit-that of
embeZzlement.
Among those occupying positions of
trust and confidence, wherein the
handling of money is involved. intern
perance and gambling is a fruitful
source Of embezzlement.
The grand jury at the April, 1906.
term of this court, in it's final report,
called attention to what it designated
as "a prevalent fault INDUCED
in by the government employees,
which is to secure unto them
selves personal advances from money
subject TO their control and to sub
stitute in lieu thereof personal 1. 0.
US. This is clear violation sf Sec
| ton 1865 of the Revised Laws The
SOoA - 40 OIAACi Jul iSOlSliOilS. ulldtE
statutes similar to ours, have held that
the fraudulent conversion of money is
none the less embezzlement because at
the time there was an intention to re-
store the same, and this is true. even
though the accused had sufficient prop
erty to make restoration.
DE BOLT-Insert E 800.
Gentlemen, You have power, and upon
the slightest int1mation of any wrong
doing it becomes your duty to make
thorough and complete examination of
| the books, accounts, records, papers,
official bonds, etc, in or pertaining to
the office of any Territorial, county or
district officer. clerk or employe in this
circuit.
Now, gentlemen it is within your
province and clearly your duty to thor
oughly and carefully examine into this
matter, and if you find that any clerk
| officer employee of any department
| of the Territory or County Govern
ment, in this circuit, who has the GUS
| tody of public funds. has fraudulent
| ly secured unto himself personal adj
vances' from such public funds. sub
! shutting in lieu thereof his I. 0. U.S."
| it will be your plain and absolute duty
| to return an Indictment against such
| individual for embezzlement.
| Those who have the handling of pub
| lie funds should be brought to a clear
and full realization Of their duties and
| Enthusiastically given to understand that,
| though trust and confidence must nee
| essarily be reposed in them, they will
| not be permitted to betray this trust
| and confidence with impunity. The law
| does not permit private use of public
| funds.
| Clinton j. Hutchins was appointed
| foreman. The jurors are as follows:
George c. Potter, d. F. Dillon, w. H.
| Heine, F. L. Waldron, J. S. Low, J. NJ.
| McChesney. F. s. Lyman, Clinton j.
Hutchins, James D. Dali, John Kidwell
E. L. Marshall, Hugo c. Koelling, Fred
| M. Lewis, D. sG. May, John H. Schnack
F. E. Blake, w. H. McInerny, c. j.
Campbell, John Effinger, J. ]. Locker.
| Manuel Cabral was appointed bailiff.
Mr.. Gumbs was appointed Spanish in
terpreter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-05

Palenapa. who was the hero short
time ago of police investigation, Is
again in the tolls. having been found
suspiciously near the broken-in door
of Chinese shop in Kalihi and adding
10 the suspicion of the owner by tax
ing to his heels when seen. The China
man chased Palenapa into town, where
he was nabbed by an officer and march
ed to the station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-05
WAIKIKI
At Auction

on the premises, Cartwright lane, off
Camp Mckinley road, Waikiki, the
contents of the six-roomed house Will
DE offered on
Wednesday, September IL, 'o6,
AT 10 A. NJ.
have been favored with instructions
nv MIR. F. HOLMES, who is leaving
for the Colonies, to sell, without re-
serve, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-05
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.

WILL E. FISHER.
AGENT.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
.RENNING- ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-Seiling; three-year-olds and
UP six and one-half furlongs; Coium-
bias coursc. -John +. Ahearn, IO9: Caro-
nal l0ss Planfagenet. los: Echodaie, los
Saladin, los; -Wierdsome, 1O5;; Hyperion
fS; Suffice. lQ1. The Yelled Lady, lOl,
Monte Carlo, 103; -Palora. 81
Second race-Maiden two-year-olds
four and one-half furlongs; old course
Rye Boy, 107: Brittanbv. 107; Jarvis
Lane. l0I: Tileing. l07: Mary Castis IO4
Miss Dixon, 104; Jobstown. l04: Nor
wilma 10i; Town Topics. 104: Velocity
lH; Shackle, le4: Lucy Strome. 104.
Third race-Sening: three-year-olds
and up; seven furiongs; Columbia
course. Dekaber. 10: Proceeds. 10;
Sheriff Bell. 10; Jack McKeon. los; Gal
lant,i lOI; FoXey, 100; Australina, 100
Pleasant Days. 10l; Optional. IS: Vaga-
bond. IS; Judge White, s.; Henry War
ing Ss.
Fourth race-Selling: two-year-olds;
four and a half furlongs; old course.
Al Powell. l07; Orphan Lad. 9S; Estelle
rance. 50; sMode. 81.
Fifth race-MaIdens: thrce-year-olds
aud up;-one mile: Columbia course.
Zany, no; Salt and Pepper. I05: FL Tou
Weaver. IS: Donna s.: PacOn 100; Kuro.
100; Thorium. 100: Tarlac. 100.
Sixth race-Handicsp: three-year-olds
and upward; one mile; Columbia course.
Bobbie Kean, lis; Bellsnicker. 10: Work
man. l0S; Sailor Boy. 1Gf; Worthwhile, 95;
Phoebus. 90
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear, fast.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TO-DAY

Pennsylvania avenue southeast. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets-Carrie Smith ct Yir. Thomas p.
10 Percy ". Piekford. lot 50, square
1915. SO
ngIeside-Redford W. Walker et al.
to AlOnzO D Melvin. lot 3. block 8. $40.
lie Droit Park-Charles E Barnes 10
James Howard. lots 81. 6s. s.. block
Il. SO.
Petworth - The Kennebunk Realty
company 20 Ella x. Jones. lot IL.
square g. $40. Ella X. Jones to Robert
r. Buchanan. east y lot II, square s.
Mt Pieasant-John II. Nolan ct ux. TO
Gilbert J. Osterman and Orlando w
Butler. lots 626 10 657 block ]. $40.
l4S a street northeast-George W.
Holmes 70 William H. Wetzel. lot p.
square 727. S5.730
40 g street southwest-James F
Scaggs 70 David H Hazen. lot A,
square. fg7, SO
Squares -S75. 7Ss. s6S. south Of 1858. s74.
and Enthusiastically Edison Briggs to
j. Edison Briggs. All square So: lot p
square 'lsS; lot 5. square s6S. part lot :.
square 95Sg lot L. part lot NJ and lot iS.
square south OF 1853: lot L, square 80;
lot VI and part lotN square S7s: lots 4
and >. Chichester. $40
street northwest. between Seven
tCenth and Eighteenth st=eets-John NJ
Henderson 10 ". A MetZger. trustee. lot
2al square I5l. s. coo
South Brookland-ESteII 6 Allen et
vir. Edwin w. 10 William A Price. lot
4, block Il. 30
Pleasant Elizabeth NJ Power
20 Mary NJ, Josephine N, and Elizabeth
A Craighsad, Tot 35S. SO.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
ADDED A POINT TO
RAILWAY COMMON
Union Trust Well Taken at I6o-Lan-
ston Slumped on Free
Offers.

Adding point each day TO the price
OF Washington Railway common stock
seems to be the intention of the bull
ish element. Three days ago it sold
at Al, while today It had advanced to
a. with an even better price paid to
secure an option on 100 shares. Offers
to pay close to the top price for any
part of 5000 shares was insistently re-
peated. but the sellers who a day or
two ago were most anxious TO dis
pose of the stock We're noticably of a
different opinion today.
The opening purchases of Union Trust
were made with much haste at I6l and
pore every evidence of a pUearranged
enort. Free offers on the part OF sew
eral brokers at the same figure scared
the traders. and the bid fell awav 10 a
safe distance, but recovered in a short
space, and a number of transactions at
100 showed a good determination to sup
port the stock at that figure. Indica-
lions OF good buying were plentiful at
the lower level. and the closing figures
were brought unusually close together.
For the first time in some weeks there
was another outbreak OF activity in
Commercial Bank. and after al; the
STOCK at 1S7 had been garnered the bid
was raised two points. only to find ten
shares at the higher mark. Metropoli-
tan Bank was wanted at 331 and the
oniy lot for sale at that price secured
Rally strength in Capital Traction
continues TO advance the price and to-
day the only sale made was above the
l4e level while the bid stood strong at
that figure.
news and the only purchase today Sc
cured II at loss and as quickly offered 10
disposed OF IL at the same price but was
15Iz.
A second offer of 5000 during the past
lew days has been made for a seat on
the exchange. but with small prospect
of securing It.
The annual meeting of the stoclxbold-
ers or the LanstOn Company will be
held at Alexandria on April 49, Ii is
expected to develop much interest.
The Washington times., 1906-04-03
HARTMAN LOSESILL|
CENTRAL GUARDIANSHIP
Wall Street Believes it First Step In
Fight Between Fish and Harri-
riman for Control.

NEW YORK, April st became
known yesterday that z. II. Hartman
mad failed TO be reelected chairman Of
The finance committee of the Illinois
Central, being displaced in this Dosi-
ton by Walther Luttgen. Mr.. Harri-
man. however, still remains a member
OF the nnance committee. At the offices
OF the company IL was said that no sig
hincance was TO be attached to the
change IN the Craftsmanship. The new
hnance committee consists OF walther
Luttsen, chairman: E. II. Hartman.
Charies NJ. Beach, and r. w. Goelet.
Inc announcement OF the various
changes excited good deal of COM
ment In Wall Street. where if was
thought that Stuyvesant Fish. the
president OF the railroad. had greatly
strengthened his position thereby. It
Is known that a majority of the MEM
Ders or the new committee are friendly
10 MS administration. At the Same
tline, It was said that WaIther I,utteen
the new chairman of the finance com
ihlttee, was not unfriendly toward Ear-
rlman- Mr.. Fish, however. IS said IN
control majority of the directorate
There was a disposition In the anan-
clai district TO attach more Significance
10 the changes in the Illinois Central
committees than appeared on the sur-
lace and the officers OF the comnanv,
were willing TO admit. in view of the
controversy that has been and is now
on between Stuyvesant Fish and + n
Hartman, as an aftermath of the in
surance investigation. 1t has been re-
peatediy said in the street of late that
the Hartman interests were accurou-
lating stock of the Illinois Central with
view TO ousttng Stuyvesant Fish as
president at the next annual meeting
or the company In October The denoso
ing or +. h Hartman as chairman of
the finance committee is regarded as
the first step in this fight. 1t is said
that the Hartman forces have not
shown their hand as yet. but are grad
uaIly laying their plans for a final coup
al the annual meeting
1t is understood that Mr. Hartman
desires to merge the Illinois Central
with the Union Pacific 1t is esti-
mated that the Hartman interests have
accumulated close to 100000 shares. OF
Illinois Central stock within the last
eighteen months. In addition. about
$4,000 shares are held and controlled
through the Railroad Securities Com
pany' a holding company organized in