davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-27
SLAVERY svILL IN EXISTENCE.
Prsetiesd Under Another Name. Ovt
That 10 All.

Slavery is SIN practiced by civilized
peoples. points out Charles Edward
Russell. In Eyerybody's. He writes:
Very curious observations pertain
to the Anglo, Saxon practice In nomen-
clature by which . thing becomes
something else II called by another
name. Thus there Il no Chinese slav.
cry In South africa. we are assured.
because the conditions there are called
'coolie labor In Assam the employer
holds over his employe In the tea
helds every right that = resident Of
Alabama held over his negroes pre-
vious TO 1868. but We must not call
the condition slavery-it IL linden.
tured labor Queensland sugar plant.
ers used to hire rufians to 10 In
schooners among tho South sea Is
lands and capture the natives and
bring them to the plantations TO labor.
but the men engaged In this pleasant
trafic were not slave catehers: they
were recruiters They used 10 BRING
their captures 70 shore In vessels 70
like the old slave ships you could
hardly tell IN. difference. hut the bust.
ness they were engaged In was not
slave trading: II was merely labor. "
URBAN LEDOux.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-27

Natives o! the east coast Of Africa
do no, object to the presence Of ihs
great white ant colonies In their
neighborhood. The ants exercise great
fcrtiliz!nk power on tho crops.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-27

Put bag Of bot water TO your ssst
WHEN you have = cold. 70 your ssek
whes you have . backAchs. or 10 the
nape Of your neck ~hea yew have q
headache or cannot si~ep.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-10-27

Andrew Lang says he does not care
for American criticism OF his writings.
Perhaps American criticism OF his golf
might touch Andrew up a bit.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
RISE IN HILL STOCKS.
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cifc Take Big Jumps.

General increases in stock prices and the wide
spread excitement attending the upward move
nent gave place yesterday irreguarity all along
the line. and generally lower prices but sensational
advances IN Great Northern and Northern Pacific,
the Hill stocks Both formed high records
Great Northern preferred reaching S245h and North
ern Pacific IsS an increase OF ls points for Great
Northern and for Northern Pacific
Accompanying this startling jump came two sto-
ries-one that the Hl-United States Steel Corpora
ton ore lands deal had been completed: the other
that j. r. Morgan was heading a syndicate to take
over the Union Pacifcs holdings OF the Hill stocks
This latter found prompt denial. No official con-
rTnation could be obtained for the report that the
ore lands transaction had been completed Report
has had II completed on numerous other occasions.
This time details were furnished; the Steel Corpora
ton was said to be about 20 take the lands
OF the Great Northern on a royalty basis, furnish
ing minimum yearly output, and giving the ton
mage 20 the Hill railroads.
. Louisville & Nashville and Erie took the lead IN
the mornings trading Louisville mounted 3ll
points 20 1874. and Erie went 70 AZ. Union Pacific
was active but closed at 1875 and Southern Pacific
az S9., both showing loss. About all the trading
yesterday seemed 20 be on orders from the pub
lie" but the volume of sales fell off from the
standard OF the last few days. The days total
sales amounted to I,945eo2 shares.
Call money rose 70 per cent yesterday, and the
effecr OF this sharp increase noted in the stock
market The general opinion was that this move
ment was an incident OF the bull market.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
3. R. T. FIGHT PLANS.
Mr. Mayer to Ask Injunction Com
peIIing FiOe-Cent Fare.

Albany, Aug. 21.-Attorney General Mayer will
apply for permanent injunction to restrain the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company from charg-
ing more than fve-cent rate of fare between
Brooklyn and Coney Island. This is the proceed
ure agreed upon by the attorneys representing
the railroad company and President Coler OF the
Borough OF Brooklyn The Attorney General
acquesces in the agreement
In consequence of the agreement being arrived
at, the conference scheduled to be held in this
city to-day did not take place Papers are now
IN process Of preparation, on which the lower
courts will be asked to make pro forma decisions,
that final determination of the whole matter
may be had at the next session of the Court OF
Appeals in October.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
BIG WHEAT CROP SURE.
Commercial National Banks Report
Predicts LARGE ErpOrts.

Chicago Aug 2.-The annual crop and business
sDort Of the Commercial National Bank OF this city
IL be issued tomorrow. The crop report covers
se Mississippi Valley and few OF the more i'm
srtant states of the Pacific Coast, and says in
an:
Tie wheat crop OF 1906 will be among the largest
nd best ever produced. The yield not only will be
Feat. but the weight and quality viii be far be-
ond the ordinary. In these respects 81 may be
snsidered nearly perfect. The Z T-giod Of uncer-
aAed practically out OF danger. The yield OF soft
inter wheat is large. quality the finest ana move
ient Tree Inasrluch as this movement mas oeguD
lIy and all grains are now nearly or quite on an
Kpot basis with the tendency OF prices doWnWaro)
large export business may be expected.
IN what may he termed The northern zone OF the
IN belt, embracing the northern part Of Indiana
ao Illinois. all OF Iowa and Nebraska, Northern
issouri and portions of Kansas. the corn crop Is
wa where the condition IS spotted and ram neeo-
In the southern zone OF the same 6eIt; en-
arts OF Missouri and Kansas the crop has been az
scied by dry weather and is backward; the pros
slowed by continued favorable conditions ana q
ie fail We estimate the total corn crop 10 De
bout 10 per cent larger than last year
W fhe whole, the oats crop VIII average IalE 70
o9d and the aggregate yield will be about per
~ less than last year.
The condition Of barely IS especially good in FIVE
nportant ststes-California- Minnesota, Wisconsin,
IVA and North Dakota The total yield lot the
nIed States should be about 143. 10000 busnels.
ne average conditions Of the rye crop IS ABOUT .
:. cent better than in 1850
Inc hay crop is quite short.
Cotton in the Southeastern states has been dam
geo by too much rain, making u two or tnree
eels backward in some sections Taken as a
noe. the yield will exceed last years oy a IAN
Aien. Georgia excepted In the WesIetn any ~.
ouhWestern cotton states the crop ts IN nne cono1
On, and on account OF somewhat increased acre
&c vii yield least % ana probably =. per
saTy free from insects weevil or otner pests. aHo
e promise is fine. It is too carly yet for reiiaOe
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
STORAGE NOTICES.
WILLIAM HOWLETT STORAGE WAKE
y w.. 21lh ~

WILLIAM HoWLETT STORAGE WARD
HOUSE, 800 West 81th 81 -.
New York. Aug. 20. ASJo-
To Kate Gaynor, James Robbs &rs. AAaIy
Hannah, Nora Shea. Annie o. Reilly. Lena
Larkin, e E. Watson. Kate o'Gonn,os'
Edith Bailey. Ella Carey HeToeTt bFSsns' S5rs
E. q. Mason, Kate Major. {. Deliwer' Mrs'
In,r;se George Harley. Nellie O'Reilly. Mrs;
Merriie. Mrs. Brown. Betty walker ana
Coarperthwaite & Sons. Ia Mort. @. Hor-
ntscker. Lulu Potts. Mrs. IL Lorenzo MIS-.
Mirasscn. Mr. or Mira. Nelson David King
Ior,ise Morse. Mr. OF Mrs Angus. Mr. or
Mrs.. WOLF. Emma Hughes. Frank morton
Mrs " OBrien, Miss L. Hessian. MISS 81.
ii Lewis Edna Green. Margaret Roach a
H. Scott Annie Crumpton. Dars; n - c1m- oYIi.
nor. Ella johnson. Alice Wilson, Nelle
Robinson. Mrs. A. Kelly. josephine I9yIoI' Tg,y
Alice REID, Laura Williams. Emma wynn
Dennas johnson Sam Baylis. Mary Downey'
7srs Geo. Epps. A. W. Richardson. y. u
IRucy. Mrs. Geo Washington. Mrs. V. ToIe-
niIs Miss VI. DuryOa. John Kennedy. Jas
TseSTrond Annie Reardon. You and each OF
you sre hereby notified that the time Tor
1ayunent Of my lien upon the properly mere
matter descE. bed having expired. atter ave
notics thereof had been given you, wlli
ccuse such property. 20 Wit: housenola
foods. personal effects and merchandise.
house 20 be cold az public auction accotd--
:ng 20 the statute IN such case made ana
provided, az 9C7 West S7th St. New foih
City, on Monday, September lOtn. 1880 az
lO:aO a. m; ana II tho sale thereof IS mol
completed on the said date the same VIII oe
continued at tho same place on each -nd
every Monday thereafter, beginning az lO'SO
q. M. until ths sale Is completed.
WILLIAM HOWLDTT.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
CBy Telegraph TO Tn, Trlbure 7

IBy Telegraph TO The Triburel
Chicago, Aug. 21.-Fear that the spring wheat
crop will be much smaller than most of the ex-
perts expected from its rank growth and fine ap-
pearance in the fields was largely responsible for
the continuation to-day OF the previous days ad-
vance. At the close September was 1<c higher and
December and May up &c. Corn closed CSC higher
for September and 1-16c higher for May. Oats lost
3sc Of their previous days closing value and later
deliveries were unchanged. Provisions suffered
some from the lberality OF the hog receipts.
The wheat market opened firm but later there
was bearish feeling owing to local traders be-
lievng that the bullish possibilities of the market
had been exhausted. and there was some profit
taking on long wheat. While late trading was dull,
prices closed a shade higher. Local receipts PIG
cars with 1T estimated for Tomorrow Sep
tember wheat opened at 711sc. sold at nAc to T3sc
off 70 TOsc to Tic. back 79sc with 71c the price
st noon May opened at 1850 70 7sRc sold at 7S5sc
off to 7S1sc, rallied 20 7s7sc. then sold at 1880
The market for corn was moderately active with
prices fairly well maintained In spite OF excellent
reports Of the fine crop outlook. There was some
apprehension among traders 70 possible damage
by the hot weather in the states. The local
crop receipts 263 cars. with So cars estimated
for tomorrow. Shipments hence. 22OO0 bushels
In the forenoon September corn sold between 4sc
and 4sAc. May opened at 45c 10 454c sold to 451zc
TO $3.50 and back 70 451sc.
The oats market started firm. but later became
dull and weak reports Of thrashing showing
bigger returns than estimated. There were plenty
Of hedging sales Local receipts, 446 cars with III
cars estimated for tomorrow. Shipments hence
225,OCO bushels. September sold from SOc off %
S1Rc TO 2s5sc, and at noon was 29Ac.
Dulness again characterized the provision mar
ket, with prices showing a downward tendency
Pork continued neglected spectators steering clear
Of this product account of the congested oopdi-
ton OF the trade September pork sold from So N
OFF TO IS 629 and September ribs sold from 50 of 70
s. s2k
Hog receipts were 5000 head. and prices a. the
yards steady.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
CONTRACT FOR LAST CRoToN DAM.
Malloy Brothers to Build 1t for So ,02S, 900
To Be Done in ThirtY-two Months.

be built. the Croton Falls dam. involving an ex-
penditure Of SSO00.OoO It let out for building
by contract yesterday to Malloy Brothers. Their
bid was SS.G2S00. 1t was not the lowest bid but
Ashbel Fermilyea, who bid s2.S17,0oo had no plant
and the Aqueduct Commission refused TO give him
the contract
The new dam at Croton Falls in the vicinity
OF the Cross River dam and the vast Croton dam,
will have capacity of 14O00c00o0 gallons of water
The contractors will have thirty-two months in
which to complete the work
G. The new dam is in the towns of Carmel and
Southeast, in Putnam County, and in Somers
Westchester County. Commissioners of appraisal
are to be named in September one from New
York County, from Putnam and one from
Westchester. to appraise the compensation 10 be
made to owners.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
SUGAR MEN WAR; COAST PRICES DROP

San Francisco. Aug H.-"The Examiner says
to-day that after Ave months competition by the
Western Sugar Refinery and the California and
Hawaiian Sugar Refining Company the price of
sugar has dropped from S Is 81 80 In New York
the price is s. So while at the Missouri River II is
S.. The 81 80 price in the local market means the
ruling figure for all the Pacific Coast States. This
figure is so low that Southern and other coast beet
sugar makers refuse 20 sell here and shipping
all their output to the Missouri River. Both the
local retnertes are also shipping to the Missouri
i River Their fight, however. Is 20 get control OF
the Pacific Coast field. It is estimated that the S.
cent reduction will affect 100000 pounds and
that there will be reduction of from q TO 80
cents a hundred pounds on 3s0.O00000 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
Hundreds Of Pieces
CT
Pretty Siiverware

Are included among the August
Sale attractions. LII you
want a Fruit Dish. Coffee Pot.
Butter Dish, Sugar Bowl or
anything In Spoons, Knives or
Forks. it might be we'll TO look
at prices elsewhere, then come
and see the difference here.
Plated Teaspooas-nev tes!Sn'vatus
s1.l9 half DOZEN
I79 here FOR Roc-rs Extra Heavy Table
spoons & Forks-vaiu. Sc z half doa
g .GS here ro- Pos~r, Tripi, Plated DIM
uer Enivcs-fancy hollow ha1dles-
valu. $3.50 hal, Dozen
80 cents hero sos Rogers Silver rfa,.d
Berry spoons-ia fancy Ensd ooz-
value SO.
Cold Meat Forks-hahEso1ae handses-
fancy Huet boS-vers 80.
90 cents here sor Silver Plated Dinner
knlve>-wsre SD hal. dozan-
.9S her. FOR Quaf-u7I, Plated Bread
Trays-Fre1eh gray t1fsh-were - <o.
8 S.GS hero for olat-uols Plated Soup
Ture-ns-slsewhsr- sAea
6 .0S here eor Caue-lssra- ~ q nsh,s
-bu-nIshed or French gray nnish-
worth s3.es-
r.4Q here for ous.-upi. Plated Nut
Bowls-gilt Hnet-w-r1 tc.5
I .GS here FOR ouasrupls Plated r-uis
worth s26e.
2.GS ana 8 9S hsr, Cor Bakfns Dishes
were a third more.
4 .9S TO z. .QS here sor r-a ss,-ouat-
rupls Fiates pisoss-vers Saas 70
slO.as-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

STATIONS Foot Liberty ST.. N. r.
Time shown below -''H Is q; rom M Liberty Sc.
West 23d ST. leaves 10 minutes earlier. eS-
Sept as noted by designating marks
AND MAUCH CHUNK+z4.o0 G7.i5 Eas--
toni. S.1O A. NJ. 100 4s0. 500 Oo5 AS
Easton as % oonlyl p ~ Sun. zs-So A M-'
WILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-9 10
a N, 12O 500 p. " Sundays. aa:so
LAKEWOOD. IaAKEHURsT. TOMS RIVER
AND BARNEGAT-z4.oo 90. e.tO A. M.s
80. 500 Lakewood and Iasehurst only.
ks 40. Sundays. 200 A NJ Gao Lake
Atlantic C4TY--9.4o 40 A IL. sl-co. kS-4o
LoNG BRANCH. AsnyRY PARK.
xisS @ fso @ 2aS s. $50. llIS sS4s5 S. a ss5s. as IS.
sS aTCve sse si5 III Is 80 & Suafays M yi s1Ssgs s
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. sEABRIGHT;
MONMOUTH BEACH. EAST LoNG
$50. 30 $50. $50 P. NJ. Sundays. eco
SANDY BY HOOK fioS Route FOR ATLANTIC
sFdS1e4NDs sRANcA AsB6R4 SFa4SNFSER PARE. q 6eaAS =
GROVE: PRTNo Ia 2. Pc PoINT
6dFAsANTRe 56d sss i0s6 & 81 M N y So VI Las 90 sco
Ais. $40. 7z5 P. n. Sundays. Q 3 a NJ.
1885. 8S5. 745 P NJ Pier 10. n. r.
sSaT e ss So soe 1SOe s,d SO o Il 4 Sui sundaSs @
1000 4. NJ. 100 400. s. 10 p NJ
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVII@LiE
AND WILLIAMSPORT- - llz4.Co, z%SO.
500. 1910. QO.OO HOO A NJ. Reading
only. pllI.OO III. %. t2o0 p. N. Read
ing; Pottsvtlle. Harrisburg only. TACO.
$500. 7.3O P. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA
.z4 80, mi. 90. mS.OO. $500 ms1Ooo. oil 90
A NJ. m'12.O0. mi 90. 300. s9.Oo. '4Oo.
m'5Go. m.6.O0. 100. $500. 900. plO.S 80
p NJ, f.l2 Is mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500. ms10o0. 90. ms2.oos nt'4Oo.
ms6OO. 100. js12.15
.Daily. fDaily except Sunday. pSun6ays.
tParlor cars only. Via Tamaqua- AK
cept Saturdays mDining car. xSaturdays
only. zFrom Liberty ST. only.
From Twenty-third St.-bS.20 p. NJ.
c3.6O p. NJ. e12 20 p. NJ, g4.20 p. NJ.
j11;5O P. N.s ks. 20 P. NJ. 1850 p. NJ.
Offices: Liberty ST.. West 2sd ST.. Astor
House. 245. asa. 1900 1850 Broadway. is2
9Th Av. PSI 9th Av-. 25 Union Square West.
279s Sd Av., 1O5 West 12Sth 81, 245 Co
lumbus Av.. New York: Court ST.. ss3-
S44 Fulton ST., 47e Nostrand Av.. Brook
lyn; 800 Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag
gage TO destination.
w. G. BESLER c. NJ BIyRT
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

N. Y. N. H. G HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
42d St. and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. Via New London & Prov.-ttS:Co
!tII1IoG;S9o G9 .xIIl9c;oS2 M. t3llll96o.' 6.
sS.l:oo co. P M :;U Via wili@s;n.ic"Ess:Si ilS1SS; $50
NJ. toe 20 NJ: ia sRfd::S.1s:lA
PORTLAND & BAR HA~RBOS-f's;15 p. NJ
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST, ALBANS and
QUEBEC tSIis:4O a. NJ. 1890 z, ~
WoRGESIER and FIFCHBURG. VIA sUT-
EAAKEVILLEs and NORFOLK - Trs:O2
A. NJ. 1881 P. NJ
CT. harrington stockb.idge. Lenox. Pitts
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Station
Si2s s T1on S also sSuaTe az es FS lq GsS
css5 Gelumbus Ave. e6as Madison Ave.
Brooklyn. ca Court St.. 479 Nosrrand ave,
500 Bway.
sDaily tExcep. Sundays saturdays
only. 1Stops at 125th St xStops at i25th
St Sundays only. tParlor Car Limited.
Has dining car. cParlor and Sleeping Car
tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
STEAMBOATS,.
B0@ II % IN ar HER PET EHSTsIS. u

I'D w - u W NN New ENGLAND.
Wireless Telegraphy on all Steamers.
DAYLIGHT TRIPS on Long Island sound
(SEE special advertisement in Exc. Col)
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan
River. I've. Pier 49, N. r.. It. Warren St.
week days and Sundays $50 P. n. Strs
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence BoS-
ton and East. Leave Pier Is. N. R.. foot
Murray St. week days only, 500 P. NJ.
Steamers Providence (new) and Pilgrim.
Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford.
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket. Live.
Pier 40 N. r.. II. Clarkson St. week days
only, at BOO, It. East 22d ST., $50 p. III.
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE for New London. Block
Island, Watch Hill. Nara Pier, Worcester,
etc. Live. Pier 20. y. R.. It. Clarkson ST.,
week days only. 900 P. NJ. Also daylight
trip Mondays from Pier 40. n. R.. 10 A. NJ. /;
e. East 22d St. 1O:45 A. NJ. Steamers
City Of Lowell and Chester W. Chaplin.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford, Springfield. etc. Steamer Richard
Peck Tvs. Pier 20. E. r.. week days. 2;45
2. M: Suns. $50 A. M: Tvs foot 2 22d
St, week days. p. NJ; Suns, 10 A. NJ.
Sundays due N. Y on return. S:45 P. NJ.
Tickets and Staterooms. all lines. at 10
Park Pl., 245, 613. 1900 and 1854 Broadway.
% Union So, 1872 Fifth Ave. GAO Madison
Ave, PAS Columbus ave. IO5 W. 125th ST 4.
259s Third Ave. and at Piers. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
CONSOLIDATION PLAN ENJoINEo.

Akron. Ohio Aug 21.-An injunction suit against
Chicago and Cleveland directors OF the American
Cereal Company TO restrain them from transfer
ring the stock Of the company TO the Quaker oats
Company. 20 form consolidation OF the cereaI
companies OF the country. has been filed here IT
is charged that the directors tried 10 influence the
last Ohio Legislature to amend the law regulating
the sale OF corporations by making three-fourths
OF the directors necessary instead Of all The suit
was filed by Carl r. Ganter, OF New York A tenn
porary Injunction has been granted by Judge
Pardee.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
ACCIDENT TO CITY FERRYBOAT.

The municipal ferryboat Queens. returning to the
Battery yesterday loaded with passengers from
Staten Island crashed into the end Of her slip az
the Battery. causing slight panic and damaging
the boat considerably Six feet OF the heavy fen
der rail on the starboard side was torn away
Several women in the cabin screamed and there
ceeded IN controlling the crowd and the boat re-
fllrned 70 Staten Island for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
TO GET kINNAN INQUEST MINUTES.

Burton w Gibson the lawyer. who was arrested
,n connection with the Kinnan murder case and
afterward discharged. had Mrs. Mary scippo and
Robert Hamburger, the coroner's stenographer
before Magistrate Finn yesterday on a summons
coToners Inquest into the death of Mrs. Kinnan
and he wanted Hamburger 10 produce the minutes
Tbe naeistrate told him he would have to pay Tor
the transcrbing OF the minutes Gibson argued
10 the contrary. but finally agreed 70 pay Ihe
case Is 10 be heard on September l.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
NEW BRAZIL-NEW YORK LINE.

Washington. Aug. 2I-Ambassador Grisconn, az
TO- today Informed the State Department that
ew steamship line was being put on between
raz.kn ports and New York, with fortnighty
iiinss
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

18TH ST. I21 wEsT-High grade; newly
furnished: limited number: delightful
apartments and excellent cuisine
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

RoCKHURsT INN. 227th st.. spuyten
DuyVil-on- on-Hudson--Open always; mod
ern: high. healthful. The Misses LESI EY
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
TO NAME TICKETS SOON.
PolicyhoIders' Candidates Nag Be
Made KnO1cn September 6.

Tho tentative date for the announcement of the
policyhoders' tickets for directors OF the Mutual
and New York Life has been set for September g.
The convention rIay be held here in the West.
According 70 yesterdays indications. the Mutual
Life Polcyholders' Association will be well repre-
sented at the convention
Bernard N Baker. the president of the associa-
tio recently expressed hope that his organiza-
ton would be able 20 announce its ticket August
q. Owing, however, the difficulty of obtaining
prompt expression of the poicyho wishes. the
names OF suitable and available and forth,
the association does not expect to make any
nouncement before the beginning Of September.
The international committee. through fits general
counsel has filed a protest with Insurance Super
intendent Kelsey against alleged premature
paignipg by the New York Life and other COM
panies.
The committee declares that IN violation of the
provisions OF the Armstrong law the New York
Life has employed its agents in soliciting undated
proxies in behalf OF the administration ticket
''This' adds the counses letter. els misdemeanor
under the statute" The letter cites the cases
OF Thaddeus Bell. the New York Life's agency di-
rector in Texas and Mr.. Christie. the agency IN
spector for South American and Spanish speaking
countries instances in point Further confer
ences took place yesterday between members OF the
international executive committee and the assOca-
tion's nominating committee Afterward John De
Witt Warner. OF the associations counsel. ex-
pressed himself confident Of a satisfactory joint
ticket.
The Metropolitan Life announces that II IS now
paying dividends amounting to more than 100000
on Industrial policies. In the circular which the
Metropolitan Life is sending TO fits policy
holders the company announces that this year It
IS paying IN dividends in all, nearly 100000
''threequarters OF which is voluntary gift by the
company 10 dts patrons" Dividends of $4,000 are
20 be paid intermediate policies in 1906. On cer-
tain Ordinary pofistes the company is paying
this year nearly samoa "a voluntary extra divi-
dend.'
Mr.. Grow, the Ney York LIES assistant ,asetgary
in conversation Yesterday, made an unqualified de-
NAL of a printed statement that he conferred last
week with Seymour Eaton, the international COM
mittee'S eX-treasurer.
Albany. Aug. A.Zcertihcates Of correction OF the
list of polcyholders of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company have been received at the State Depart
uent of Insurance They contain fifteen thousand
Names and the company has force Of copyists
employed here in making the corrections IN the
ORIGINAL lists. Certificates of correction must be
filed with the State Insurance Department each
Monday under coirt order. until the original lists
in final form.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

can secure a nicely furnished room. with
board. IN quiet family. near $50 ST. Mrs.
PHELPS.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

nth ST. Il EAST. VAN RENSSELAER,.
Elegantly furnished APARTMENT private
bath. 81 80 3aily; including meals. two. S25
weekly: one, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
BILLIARD AND poor. TABLES.

ANCFAc-URERS ~ billiard end pool
s4sles' high grade bowling alley buil6-
e@est prices MARK BROS "a