davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-28

The Annapolis Aerie - Eagles viii
help the American Eagle 10 scream on
I4ly : az Boucher's. The Eagles viii
I've an ali-day picnic and outing and
a good time j. promised all patrons.
There sill be dancing afternoon and
evening. and a prize waltz. There
vii also - a swimming contest and
tub Faee. Music BY Professor
-chreyer's orchestra. The best ~
all those attending the Eagles picnic
vii have an opportunity - see the
water carnival and pyrotecbnic dis
play which. by special arrangement,
sill pass IN the creek. Everybody ~
going g. the Eagles picnic on July ..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-28
FOR SALE

a1 a4tfs ~sa aa4'tse A
sareef slrtV rasa nats
- .1s......ss .rzas.ass4
asenM m..N 6M sH@
r..err. ss.Ersss q. e NEsea a
FOR SALE
Hsn erfIHfrFe as Sass +reef
81. -. a.s..s. =. .1...ssE
.leefr Sc feHf aHNFNM
afseE larlIt1.. ktssas4 sts
-. sartaNe saAENlasasre tnMaN
-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
OTHER mARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

25-CATTIE-EecetptS estimated dhuSN
is 600 head fairly active with prices
bUIs 81 G0lS5: calves. s3@Ss stockers and feeders
So 40GS5 HOGS-Receipts estimated about 2-'Oco hedd
market slow prices steady TO DC higher -
heavy shipping S6eOdS6 35; light butchers 80 4VGSo ~
tight mixed choice light SO 4g>6 oI
ing 50 41qS6 -: pigs. 81 25lS6 % bulk OK 80
81 so SHEEzP-Receipts estimated about -. iesL
lIngs s. 1896: lambs. s6stSi 30 - -. o,5 chin,
Cincinnati sept. 2J-HOGS active; butchers ata sni p
rar S6 SO4sG So; common. s5 50GS6 40 CATTLE se1y
- strong: fair to good shippers. 81 1890
s. 25nS5 SHEEP strong at S2gs4 So LAMBS s'foNS
at Est Bgalo Sept 25-cATTLE 1IS he1a
slow: prime steers ST 10dS6 90 VEALaRece1pts loV
TSod active and steady AT s59s9 . HOGSoKecelpss
beaVv s6 4oaS6 75 mixed. So s0GS! Workers $780, 80 s2sS
S ~ rnyehs IS 25Ts5 dairfes, So 5as6 -. StttsF
|S ANIT{s-Recspts 5000 head: active; sheep slsao1
11ar,iIs Itsr higher at S5GSS -. .-, -.
rI,1.,r Sent 2J-CATTLE-Supply Hight and steady
oboiCe s6 a5G$8 30: prime S6gs6 80 sHEEPLSupply E
s1ir ana steady prime wehers 80 0OG$S %; Guns a.
tomunon s2a$3 LAMBS x54$4 90 NE1AL. CaA-v i I1S
So,eS sf 53@s6 65 mediums and Workers. 50 loi>o -0
Igals yN q; SGsa s6 20; roughs. S5GS5 rs oo, =,
pr 25-CATTLE $500 ne1d.
1rIre 800 head OF Southerns; steady 70 M d9c aSle.
cs Inort and dressed beef steers s6GSo w. tar %
e. d0 q -: Western steers. SS 1880 -; stockeGS
nutbern cows S2dS3 so: native cows s. 1SS4 n.lve
ifars 81 I06s5 Is; bulk Of sales 81 'osis3 o c3le
sslltxf TIO(EHeceipts. 1000 head: marker o9IOc
Ijsber. ton b; bulk OF sales. 80 lSsIso % hsaVS
S I6ISG X packers So 15G$6 32s; pigs and hsn 30 %
sSSf 35 SFIEEP-Receipts. 1900 head; STEADY 20 Uc
yearllugs 80 d.lsLS2 So range sAeeE S
and faaig
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
COBALT STOCKS.
FERRY COMPANIES.
HIf Asl,ah
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, September .. 1907,
BEv-RecePts were ~ cars or & i49 So he2d o tPs iP
with tho cattle held from previous
arrivals % cars to be sold which 80 at Jersey
heavy, with cool. bracinS weather and Tair at
tendance OF buyers there was a feeling than
higher. medium grades slow culls and COWS
generally steady and bologna bulls and thin trle
choice native steers sold at 81 t$G % per 100
~ 5OqS4 at 81 25DS3 s.. few choice
and 0Jq$4 80 Dressed beef In some
demand at sQ1o4c N for native sides Texan peer
selling Liverpool and London cattle and beef
markets steady but slow Shipments to-day on the Ias
equally divided between the Swift Beef Company ana
Beef Company: to-Tnorrow the arabic WI
carry Liverpool 100 quarters OF beer for the swift
Reef company quarters for the Morris Beef Com
pany and 750 quarters the Cudahy Packing COMPANY
average Mt SO So per % do. 1883 10 at s. 90:
do N. IS l5 - Ohio Go lS2 1 TO- at 20 G:
e do 1850 10 IS so; 81 do i2l4 70 at 60 - 40
IioS n at 50: Virginia bull. 1900 N. at 81 p; 70 I'LL
noIs cows 1899 at s3 50: % Pennsylvania CO. S''
s6Sinberg & Son. West Virginia steers 14l5 n at
So 55 1880 10 at Ss 90 y ,69 d0 n, i+SS 70 AZ g Co. e.
y l1st 0 n i'G a, $ 65 do 1o2o 81 go; do 11sa
~ at ST So: do 1000 NJ at So; 10 90 lE 10 al 81 o'
soo H. at 81 TO- do 1886 ID at 81 o. do. $50 H.
al So =, 90 v,rgtn,, steers 112s n at
s, 9G y do lie s. % II do liza ~ at 50 20;
IS do Ils@ n at So 10 do. 1179 10 at 81 90 nnt H.
1900 10. a So So q Western cows iO'l TO- q" 60 90 80
40 apherson & Co: Kentucky steers. 1850 10 at 80 20
9 1875 e. r. at at s. a6 I 1s g D. at S.: s d. i6o b. at
S. 80: do 1915 10 at S4 %; u ono 90 40 ,sS 80 n M
al S5 70 16 DO n. at S. 5o p DO 1i9s n at % 90
% d. ii2 H. at 81 35: 1l40 III. at 81 l0 DO
i0os 10 al 81 do. 96I ~ s. 9o DO lnoo 10 at
sanders % kentucky steers 1427 n at 81 80; :!
DC 400 ~ ~ as a % NJ no. - So 5 % i4is n At Sd 45
o. DO 1885 10 So 10 oho do. 114o H. at - 60 80
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
SUITS AGAINST ROADS.
Government Prosecution for Safety
4ppLiance Lac Violations.

Washington. Sept. 25-United States district at
torneys in various parts of the country were IN
structed by Attorney General Bonaparte to-day 10
institute suits against d number OF railroad COM
panies to recover penalties for alleged violations
OF the safety appliance law. The number of al
legged violations aggregate PSI.
Following the defendant lines and the num-
Der OF violations charged against each company:
Ann Arbor Railroad. 2: Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe, Il; Buffalo, Rochester & Pitsburg, 10: Central
Railroad of New Jersey, /; Central Vermont Rail-
road, !; Chesapeake Beach Railway, 4. Chicago
Rock Island & Gulf. /: Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific, 6; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St
Louis. Is; Dayton q Union Railroad, 9: Detroit S
Toledo Short Line Railroad. q Erie Railroad. 2;
Grand Trunk, 81: Great Northern. % Illinois Cen
trai, 4; International & Great Northern, 1; Lake
Shore 62 Michigan Southern, 2: Louisiana western
2: Michigan Central. l; Missouri Pacific, l; Nevada
California & Oregon. q; Norfolk & Western. l.
Northern Pacific. Sc; Oregon Short Line, Z; Penn
svlvania Railroad, !; Philadelphia & Reading, =
Pittsburg & Lake Eric. .: Rutland Railroad, :; ST
Clair Tunnel Company, 4: St. Louis & san Fran
cisco Railroad. .: st. Louis Transfer Railway. l.
San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake. Z: Southern
Pacific company. 70: Texas-Aexican Hallway .
Wabash Railroad. 3: Western Maryland. 8; Will
iarusnort & North Branch, s.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
FROST IN THE VEST.
Considerable Damage to Crops he
a,Orted IN Several States.

Marshalltown Iowa. Sept "a severe frost iast
night did considerable damage to corn SUN IN inc
milk Opnions vary as TO the extent or the oaHl-
ae.e but much corn is out OF the way
Sioux Falls S. D., Sept. 25.-The first HARD rrost
of the season was experienced throughout TINS re-
zion last night The weather of the last
few, weeks had placed corn out Of danger ana me
on1v damage done was to late vegetables and
other garden truck.
Ia Crosse Wis, Sept. 25-The first heavy frost
of the season formed over Western Wisconsin and
southern Minnesota to-day, doing great damage
to all crops over ground and unharvested The
crsnherrv crop in Western Wisconsin suffered
especially.
DuIuth. MINI, Sept 2-Snow fell over the Lake
Superior region yesterday. There was n consid-
erable snowstorm the Vermilion Iron Range
similar reports come In from towns along the
eouth shore as far Ishpemng and Marquette
Cleveland, Sept. GA terrific gale from the west
has been raging over the lower lake region for
more than tgenty-four hours So far as known no
damage shipping has occurred With the storm
came heavy drop IN the temperature, and to-day
there were furries Of snow.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
LEHIGH VALLEY BUYS RAILS At s2s
Closes Contract for 2,250 Tons with Penn
sylvania Steel Company.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. IL was an
nounced yesterday had closed contract for 225o
tons OF Besserer steel rails with the Pennsylvania
Steel Company on a basis Of s2s a ton. Large in
quiries steel rails understood 10 be IN the
market. but It is not believed that they will de-
velop into orders until the committee Of steel
manufacturers and railroad officials appointed TO
draw Up specifications for steel rail that will
meet modern requirements has completed its find
!ngs.
a representative Of the United states Stesi Cor
poration said yesterday that the committee was
hard at work. but that there no telling when
Il would be ready report its findings 10 E. II
Gary the chairman. Il was learned from an
authoritative source however, that the committee
would probably recommend q rail with heavier
fange and web than the now in use. and pos
sibly smaller crown. or top. The new rail- II was
said would probably cost about s33 ton as against
.2s the present price.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
NEW YORK CENTRAL PLAN
Bu Building Short Line 1t VIII Gam
Entrance to Pittsburg.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

p,ttsburg Sept 25-After years OF effort the
Vanderbilt interests have succeeded In gaming q
direct entrance into PIttsburg. Within eighteen
,,ontf,s they expect TO begin running trains over
a new road which will copnect the New YORK Cen
.ral with the Pittsburg & Lake Erie, owned by the
yanoerhilts and which has q terminal mere
Not only will they come into FittspurE, but theF
will lessen the distance between this city and New
yorJ, bv seventy miles. Instead OF this distance
being 444 miles. It is by the Pennsylvania II
will he 374 miles by the New York Central.
s a Long, engineer OF the-New York Central
with a corps Of assistants, has been here for sew
eral weeks He left hero this evening for New
York after having completed his preliminary sur
veys of the new link His assistants have oeeh
working on the route for three months
From Corning. N Y. the nearest point on the
New York Central proper. the company has what
was supposed TO be only a coal road running TO
Arcadia In the southern part of Jefferson County.
this state It now develops that it is really trunk
line. fitted up with standard rails. excellent
roadbed. and first class bridges
From Arcadia to Suterve. a distance of ninety
miles the company will build a road, which
will meet the Pittsburg, Mckeesport & Noughio-
gheny a branch OF the Pittsburg & Lake Eric. az
SutervilIe The new road viii run through tho
southern part Of jefferson County TO Westmoreland
County across Westmoreland County to the Little
Sewickley Creek. following II through the Little
SewfckIey Valley until Sutervile is reached
The new route viii to the New York Cen
trail not only the tonnage Of Ptsburg, but also tho
t-onnellsville coke fields the Western Pennsylvania
oil fields and the Western and Central PennsyI-
Tania coal fields. It will also touch Braddock Civ
ing It a chance for share OF the Carnegie tom
mage and among other small cities will reach Nc
Keesport, Greensburg. Indiana and Blarsyille
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
GERM4N CO4L DEMAND.
Famine Feared-Large Increase IN
Com Udnies' Profits.

4,or,i, Sent "a coal famine - being widely
d,scussed In Germany at the present moment tho
constant increase in the price OF that co'h'lo1i'S
-ococ+f1, having given rise the fear that the
oo-,l,r winter will be a hard one Tor consume
7r,,as+,ratIon shows tho quantity extracted rom
49,, ,,;res is greater now than ever II was ~
a,,stri,l requirements, however nave H+~'
MINORS wages have been raised ana tNSo''7 &C.
crown all tending 10 higher prices -i-'''" -,
nan,es have not failed to take saFah'iES u
s.,,a,;o az NAV be dlvlned from tho Increase IN
,,- 1,,,idend rate which has gone up IN the iaSt
80. ,,aarq from an average of 10 TO Is per cent
The united action OF the companies ~
1,boIesale and retail dealers, who have AHie1u ~
:, ., 20 ,h, nubllc az fixed rates ana lhus
,,..h ~orr,er con11etition by which the puohc
,oe.a5 ,, r,roba tiy result IN a further increase
- ,,,e shareholders profits. The state also mas
80 eJ,are I'm this virtual monopoly, as II P'S
srae extensive coal mines in upper Ses4d' "t'0'0
:. .,,-lo,,e no fewer than six thousand miners
TIA result of the convention has peeh lhdL til7
.o,, ,vbIch on the retail market cost TWO ScdtS
- g. - a ton now brings 81 10. Tho wholesale
r;ca a+ which gasworks. municipal authoFlt'es an"
ra,,road companies obtain their supply mas uil4'e
tbo Same period increased from - ~ 70 - ~ 70
r,-JoYcttes composed OF compressed coal dust
widely used for household Stoves nave
from p to q cents a hundred
The question of the legality or tho syholCato WIZ
80 hro11ght up in the Relchstag. where lively de-
80 ~, the subject arc expected owing to the
etate,s participation. In some quarters 1t is also
-osed ~ introduce an export duty on coal. SO
=. to nrevent to some extent the passing out or the
. q, fu.ure of such enormous quantity
az was shipped abroad last year. amounting 70 over
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
COPPER SALES At LOWER PRICE.
Scarcity of Metal in the Next Sixty Days Is
Predicted.

Some small sales Of eIectrolytic copper at I42.
cents 4 pound reported yesterday by indie
Tendent dealers, but there change In the
r-rice by the large selling agencies. and large
transactions took place Prices were unchanged on
The Metal Exchange. The metal Is now selling on
n fat Is cents a pound basis for electrolytic, and
although the Westinghouse. General Electric and
American Brass Company interests have not yet
rome into the market they are expected to do SO
shortly.
4 representative Of OF the large selling
agencies said yesterday that he would not be sur
urised II there scarcity Of the metal within
the next sixty days. he believed that before the
expiration OF that period the big consumers would
be ready take fairly large amounts The total
sales Of copper far this month were estimated
yesterday by the representative Of company
which handles several nailiien pounds year to be
ta.ceoSo pounds, at prices ranging from 1si2 to 10
cents
This estimate included the 100000 pounds sold to
China on Tuesday by a. ctorden & Co. This lot Of
copper purchased from leading selling
agency al price understood 20 be around 10 cents
pound. and is for delivery the next six
months. A. Norden & Co. acted agents for a
Chinese firm IN the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
RAILROAD MEETINGS IN BOSTON.

Boston Sept 25.-The entire old board OF directors
was reelected at the annual meeting OF the Boston
& Albany Railroad held here to-day. The presi-
dent reported total assets amounting TO Al.05. .46
and liabilities OF s39,5sl 597.
At the annual meeting OF the Mexican Central
Railroad Company, held in this city to-day. H.
Clay Pierce, Eben Richards ". II. Dudley and w
I. Wagner were reelected as directors President
Richards reported that the gross earAngs for the
year showed increase last year of 81 5Os. .35
and a net increase OF s31s.595- He also reported
that wages on the system had been increased one
third TO offset which the Mexican government had
apnroved q moderate increase I'm rates The ex-
tension of the Guadalajara branch TO the Pacific
Coast will not be completed before July l. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
WESTINGHOUSE MERGER IN LONDON
air Brake Interests and British Patent Own
ers form New Company.

u became known here yesterday that a combina-
ton had been effected within the last few days in
London between the Westinghouse interests and
British OF certain railroad signalling pat
erts. A company named the Mckenzie. Holland &
Westinghouse Power Signal Company. Limited. bas
been incorporated under the British Joint stock
companies acts
The nominal capital OF the company is 10000
Half the stock IS held by the Westinghouse Brake
Company. Limited. of London. This concern the
IEirish end of the American Westinghouse Air
Brake Company also holds the English patents of
tAe Union Switch and Signal Company-another
, Westinghouse property
The new company viii construct plant adjoin-
ing The Westinghouse Brake Company shops al
Kings Cross, London ]. ". Cloud and A. W. Rem
dale Of tho Westinghouse interests, viii be mem
haye OF the directorate OF the new company.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
KNICKERBoCKER ICE DEAL STOPPED.
Charge of Conspiracy in Proposed Sale Made
Against Thomas Maclay & Co.

Chicago Sept 25.-Thomas Bolton, a stockholaer
in the Knickerbocker Ice Company. asked the CH-
chi. Court to-day to prevent transfer OF stock Of
the Knickerbocher ice Company to the western
Tee Company Of New Jersey. Judge Walker issued
+he temporary injunction asked for
The petition of Mr. Bolton alleges that lhofnaS
Nsclav g. Co. Of New York. have entered into a
conspiracy to effect the transfer which. it Is al
legged VIII result to the financial advantage of those
IN the alleged conspiracy, at the expense OF the
other stockholders OF the Knckerbocker company
II is charged that Maclay & Co have entered INTO
an agreement TO transfer to the Western company
the controlling in the stock OF the hnicker
hooker company for the consideration Of 100000 or
the bonds OF the Western company and S,45ooo OF
its stock II is asserted by Mr.. Bolton that the
transfer would have been effected to-day out Tor
the interference of the court
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
TO GET PROTIDENT LIFE.
Philadelphia Syndicate about to
Purchase Stock. 1t Is Sad.

It is understood that negotiations have been COM
pieteo for the purchase by Philadelphia syndicate
OF the controlling interest IL the Provdent Savings
Life Assurance Society held by f. Augustus
Heinze, E r. Thomas and o. F. Thomas. The lat
ter purchased the stock from Timothy L. Woodruff
and his friends for something 800 the latter
part of last December.
MIR. Woodruff who became president OF the COM
pany when he purchased control of it from Edward
W. Scott. who guided its destinies up to the time
of the Armstrong investigation, still retains a
small amount of its stock 1t has been understood
however, that he has wished TO retire from the
company for some tina.
The Provident Life has nominal capital or
SG00eo and has outstanding insurance OF more than
s1O0 100000.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Iiverpool Sept 2J.-CIosirg: WHEAT-Spot nonninaI
futures quiet: September. IS Dad: December IS: Mh
IS It'd CORN-Spot steady; prime mixed American
5s 9&.d: futures October. sad Jsnuary
IS bad. PEAS-Canad4an firm "a ID FLOUR-Win-
IIOPS-In I-onicn pa lie Ccasb
steady. - 5sGt3 IS BEElF-ESxtra India mess steady
SIS %. POTkPrirne mess western qlet as Yd HANS
IA IS 10. easy. ass 90. BACON-Curs-
berland 26 so H. strong 5s %. short rib. lo 10
"a strong Sd: long clear mddles light . 10 Is
5ls; long clear middles heavy 50 to 40 10 iirr
clear backs. IL - n, firm. as, clear
bellie o ., nrTn. SIS SHOULDERS
n TO I3 10 dun. 34s Sd LARD-Prime Western. IL,
terces quiet AS American refined in pals. steady
CfIEE5E-Canadian nEest white. new stroug. e.s.
Canadian fnest cOlOresi. new. strong. 6is TNLIOW =
Prime city dull TURPESTINE- dull. 2ss 81
ROSIN-Comnion quiet. los 6d PEsTROLEUA Renas1
firul "a kINSEF1D oII.-Firn. 26s Cd.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
ONTARIO G. WESTERN MEETING.
New York Central's Option on Roads Stock
Nav Be Extended Past December /.

Following the annual meeting Of the stockhoIders
Of the New York. Ontario & Western Hallway
Company yesterday, it was learned that the option
on the stock Of the company now held by the New
York Central would expire on December l. IheTe
is some question, It is said. whether, in the present
condition Of the money market the Central Will be
able TO raise the money TO take up the option by
December l. There is a possibility. however, that
the option may be extended. II was given to tho
Central by the New York. New Haven & Hartford
in return for the withdrawal Of any objections the
Central might have had to the requirement OF tho
Boston & Maine by the New Haven.
The retiring board OF directors of the New York
Ontario & Western was reelected, as were the old
officers The annual report Of the company has
been published.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

on behalf of his fellow stockholders in Laurentan
Gold Mines Limited. and the Hugo Hagen
Exploration Company. suing d corporation John
E. Judge of No 81 Wall street, is attorney for the
plaintiffs.
DR.. Won Hagen seeks to recover damages for al
legged breach OF the conditions of option on
Iaurentian gold mine stock and secondly, to re-
strain Blum from giving option the stock to
any other person. The Won Hagen company also
seeks to recover for breach OF contract and TO
force an option. In behalf of himself and other
stockholders DR.. Hagen asks for accounting
of the amount OF ore taken from the mine
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
Financial Meetings.


yI1HE Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders O
L THE LAKE SUPERIOR COFPCE2II
Will be OF October. 1907. sIsveo
in Forenoon. Office OF the Company 245-Z-9
Jersey city. y J. FOR the purpose OK
eiectinE n Board Of Directors for the ensuing year
transaction OF such other business as may
Law fully come before the Meeting In accordance Win
the laws OF the Of New Jersey. stock can b
voted which has transferred the books or
tile Company Twenty DAYS next preceding this
election. JOHN l. 1EE-tsA Jr- SECRETARY
yIvIE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Il OF Schrader's Son, Inc. viii De held at ths
office OF the Company 30 Rose street. New York City
I{orCuph of Manhattan. october 10Th 1907 at II
O'Clock for the purpose OF electinE directors
transaction OF such other business as may
be properly brought before said meeting
stock transfer books OF the Company VIII os
closed at noon September 2Sth and remain closed Until
October Il, 1907 .- -
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
TWO-CENT FARE EFFECT
Missouri Railroads Report $780,
600 Loss an Three Months.

ST Louis. Sept 2.-According 70 compiled state
-nents made by officials OF the various Missouri
railroads. the operation CT the two-cent passenger
fare law has cost the Missouri roads $1,000 dur
ing the last three months
Tbs law became effective in Missouri June
q and By agreement with Attorney General Had
icy the railroads decided reduce their fares and
test the law until October I.
Il was announced to-day that the Atchison, To-
r1elta & Santa Fe Wabash. Missouri Pacific, Bur
Ifrgto-. Chicago & Alton and other trunk lines
have coined fight the further enforcement of
rhe law. They Will submit statements showing the
eject Of the two-cent fare law to federal Judge
Mcpherson at Kansas City about October L.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
ATTACHMENT FoR saes,2os 30 GRANTED

Sheriff Hayes received yesterday an attachment
fer s 80 against property of the Helvetia Swiss
t,ir,. Insurance Company, of St Gall. Switzerland
In favor of John ]. Tierney. The attachment was
granted by Justice Abbott in the Supreme Court
Kings County
Sullivan Cromwell are the attorneys Tor the
plaintiff. Only the warrant IN the sun wis hieu
in this city deputy sheriff served copy of
The warrant on an officer of a trust company.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

uas. Inc board Of directors are B. p Cheney, of
boston; Everett Rogers. Russell Grinnell Joseph
L. fIetcher' Colonel Samuel P. Colt: James Hanley
anu ffaroid j. Gross. OF Providence: Edward Hol-
DrooK' George c. Comstock and John 8 Hobrook.
Oh New York, and T. zurburg. of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
coMMENDs Mr.. FIsH's COURSE.

Eluwood Sept. % tSpeciaD.-c~ NJ. Beach, who
is q wealthy stockholder OF the Illinois Central,
defends Stuyvesant Fish for his policy in connec-
ton with the road. He has him his proxy
and g note Of cornmendaton for his stand Mr..
Beach said to-day
M. Ffsh's letter. published yesterday. makes a
clear statement. He does not believe in playing
e.cond fiddle the Union Pacific, and there
agree with him. The stockholders are I under
stand granting Mr. Fish their proxies very lib-
S-aIJz-f
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
DiUidend Notices.

Barton Heights, Va, Water. 6s
Boca & Loyalton r. R. Co Co.......6s IS
Butte County Canal Co. Observation-Disclosures 5s
Castillo N. Y, Water. IS
Camilla, Ga ..............5 5s and 53s
Citizens Water & Light Co. .1st 5s
Cold Spring, N. Y, Sewer. .33s
Elyria, Ohio, Water Works. s...-...........4s is
Franklin County, O., Bridge. e..-.-..-.-..4s Is
Guanajuato Power & Electric Co. .6s
jamestown, N. Y, Water r...-...-......4 Is
Kitsap County, Wash, S. D., Nos. 10 & %.
Long Island r. r. Co. Consolidated. .5s
Long Island r. r. Co. New Consolidated As
Long Island r. r. Co. North Shore Branch. 5s
Marquette s. Bess. Dock & Nav. Co. ..... .43s
MINNEAPOLIS, 4,,aaDass14 Mimi s. Var Others