davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
TRIAL OF BANKER
WALSH HAS BEGUN

Chicago. Oct. 2l.-The Federal
Grand Jury today comeheed an inves-
tieation of the affairs Of the Chicago
National bank which failed about two
years ago. and whose president John
r. Walsh. is under Indictment for al
legged misapplieation OF funds. The
Investigation, which commenced to-
day. involves the action Of two su-
bordinates Of Walsh whose aeti ms
ere also said to have been in conflict
With the banking laws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
SWEDISH CHALLENGE DECLINED

Stockholm. Sweden, Oct 2l.--Sec.
retary OF the Swedish legation at
Washington, A. r. Kengren, cabled to
the Royal Swedish Yacht Club today
that the New York Yacht Clrb GER.
tainly would not accept the challenge
foi Americas cup with a 70-footer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
JAPS LAUNCH new
ARMORED CRUISER

Toxic, Oct 21-Thc cruiser Kur-
anna OF 1890 tons, was successfully
launched at Yokosuka this afternoon
in the presence of the Japanese EN-
reror and Empress. She is expect
ed to develop speed Of 21& knots.
is fitted with most modern appliances
throughout and regarded as being the
most powerful vessel afoat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
GENERAL BOOTH Ill.

Chicago. Oct. 2l.-General William
Booth has returned to Chicago very
sick man, and doctors are trying to
prevent threatened attack of pnen
monia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
BALLOON PASSES CHARLESTON.

Charleston. ILL.,. Oct. 21.-0ne OF the
balloons which left St Louis today
passed Charleston this evening at
ESQ. It's course is northeastern and
It passed about eight miles north Of
the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
SUIT TO DUST.

Louisville. Oct. 2l-Acting on the
opinion from Attorney General Hayes
County Attorney Page will file a suit
to oust Charles F. Granger as mem
Der of the state racing board on the
ground that he canot hold this Office
and be on Louisville water board
alsn
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
INTERNATIONAL
BALLOON RACE
NINE C r E w s REPRESENTING
FOUR NATIONS MAKE ASCENT
IN ST. LOUIS.
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE
Balloons Sighted Over Several
Illinois Towns Late In
Afternoon.

St Louis, Oct 21.-Driftlng befor
moderate breeze, in a direction jus
west of north, when lost to view II
the haze of evening, nine big balloons
representing four nations, today be
gan the second international conte s
for the James Gordon Bennett cup
The start was not marred by the
slightest accident and the arrange
ments We're so well made that after
the first balloon, Pommern, of Ger
many had ascended thirty-fiye ser
onds after schedule time, all were
off with the word Of the starter al
five minute intervals.
When all were In the air 1t was no
ticed that either by accident or de-
sign, the three German balloons as
cended to considerable height at the
start, the two French entries took a
medium course, while the three up,
holding the honors of America, AMI
the single English balloon hugged
the ground, taking advantage of the
faster and lower currents of air and
apparently covering a greater. dis
tance in less time than their com
petitors.
The crowd that witnessed the be.
ginning Of the great contest was one
0 fthe largest ever seen in st. Louis.
All vacant spots near the portion Of
Forest Park which contained the bal
loon grounds were pammed with peo-
pie long before starting time, All the
streets in the western end of the city
were black with jostling throngs, anil
street car facilities proved entisely
inadequate to transport tiioBn who
wished t0 see what had never before
been Witnessed In America, nine bal
looms In the afr at once, competing for
international honors.
Balloons, pilots, countries repre-
sented and the official starting time
OF each is as follows: Pommern, Os.
car Erbaloeh, Germany, 4:00-35; Uni
ted States, Mai NJ b. Hersey, Amer
lea, 4:05; L'Isle DeFrance, Alfred Le-
blanc, France, 4.10: Dusseldorf,
Capt Hugo Vonaber, Germany, AIS;
Lotus H. Griffith Brewer, England,
4:20; America, j. C. Mccoy America,
1925; Anjou, Rene Cashier. France,
4:30; Abercfon, Paul Nickel, Ger
many, 4:35 St Louis, Alan r. Haw
ley, America, 4:40.
The only hitch in the start was
when the st. Louis, which was over
weighted with ballast. was hauled
back to prevent it colliding with one
of the grand stands. The bad start,
however, did not discourage the st.
Louisans, as a pigeon, considered a
good omen, flew on top of the balloon
before 1t was completely inflated and
remained perched there until after
the balloon ascended in the race.
AS each balloon started military
band which accompanied two battal
ions of United Staes regulars from
Jefferson Barracks, struck up the ma
tional air of the country the balloon
represented, and the great crowd
cheered the bowling and hat waving
aeronauts. Each balloon bore several
flags and this tended to make the
scene cosmopolitan one.
According to observations made
here with test balloons. the higher air
currents are toward east. giving the
aeronauts an opportunity to go in
that direction by ascending.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
DRUNKEN MANS DEED.

Brunswick. Ga, Oct. 21.-Craze,l
with drink and jealousy. William Raj
ney. a young grocer of this city. late
last night shot and mortally wounded
his wife. He then placed the revolver
to his head and fired, dying instant
ly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
FISH CLAIMS MAJORITY.

Chicago, Oct. 21.--Mr. Fish gave cut
a statement tonight In which he
claims to have had had a majority
OF from thirty to fifty thousand when
the count of proxies was abanodned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
BRYAN WILL SPEAK.

New York. Oct. 21.-The announce
ment was made tonight that William
Jennings Bryan would speak in Gin
ton Hall tomorrow afternoon in all
Of the telegraph strikers
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
GOING NORTH.

Alton, I'LL. Oct 21.-The first bal-
loon, Pommern, from Germany, pass
ed over Alton at 6 p. m, travelling
north. about ten miles an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
SEEN IN ILLINOIS.

ST. Louis, Oct 21.-Balloons In in
ternational contest are reported 10
have been sighted at Efingham,
Taylorville and Pana. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22
NASHVILLE NEXT.

Vicksburg. Miss. Oct. 21.-Pres:
dent Roosevelt jeff here on his special
train at $50 D. m. for Nashville via
Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22

Hundreds would never have known
want If they had not fist knoxn
saste.-spufgeon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22

THE WEATHER 10 LIKELY to be
exactly what you want II on few
hours notice, and then you want the
public to know that you have the
goods. Don't wait for the weather to
be here before you make your an
nouncements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22

ADVERTISING NOT only supplies
real wants, but creates Aetltless
wants, which come to BE- reaI n
course Of time. The iuxuries os
one generation are generally the
necessities Of the next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-22

tcOneiuded On third Pusso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Adam Brown, % No 4Ol East 10th street was ex-
onerated yesterday by tho coroner's Jury that in
vestigated the death of John A. Mason who died
on February J. at the 81. Francis Hospital after "a
boxing bout with Brown at St ParthoIomev-'s AtIl-
lctic Club At the inquest Mason's father said lie
was present at the match and WAS satisfied that
the blow which resulted in his boys death was TN
accidental
Coroner's Physician Leblanc performed an au-
topsy yesterday the body OF Peter THOMPSON
who died on Wednesday in the hospital ward Of
the New York City Home. on Blackwelrs Island
found no suspicious conditions he said hut mas
reserved the contents of the stomach for analysis
John Roby a carpenter living ut No. 6S Sixth
avenue. while making repairs nj Public School
fremont and Wyse avenues. The Bronx. dropped
dead yesterday.
On motion os " lillian d. McNulty representine
Attorney General Jackson Justice Truax Yesterday
appointed next Wednesday for the trial of the case
me euptS OF nc safe OF New York against tue
Ne" YORK Electrical Workers Union.
concert for students and wage earners'' will
be given under the auspices Of the Peoples Instr
tute "a O'Clock this evening at t'ooper T-nio,, no
IN" Peoples Symphony Concert Association
The Tribune has received several letters askio.
FOR the address of The Matilde Zegler Magazine'
for the blind The headquarters OF IN, ZIcg,ar
Publishing Company is at No. 1881 BroadwaT ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
FIGHT HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES.
East Orange Board of Education Asks Par
ents TO Keen Children Out

East Orange. March CspeciaD.-The East Orange
Board of Education to-day issued circular letter
20 parents Of childIen IN the High School asking
them TO use their influence in breaking up the
various secret fraterna societies IN the school by
forhidding their children hold membership in the
organizations. The board has been working on the
problem for several months and, though the School
Commissioners have voiced their strong disapproval
Of the societies. they have been unable 10 break
them up.
In the letter the board charges that the societies
are democratic. productive Of jealousies and
rivaliios among pupils. damaging the school spirit
subversve Of discipline. deleterious to scholarship
and dangerous 10 character. The last mentioned
point has rsen particularly applied TO chapters
which in 'c lbrooms, instead "f in the homes
Of their members These frequently become smoK-
iii2 and drinking resorts. and disastrous results
not been infrc0uent'
Tic matter of investigating tnosc societies has
beer =. tho hands Of School Commissioners Golfer.
Robinson and Eppstein aud Superintendent 81
Schools Vernon l.. DaVey. The letter was se!;t TO
"a parents Of the sc pupils in the High School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

FOREIGN PORTS
Queenstown, March . 3l3 Sailed steamer Majestic
t}J, Haves tfrom Liverpool. New York
Marseiles; March q Arrived steamer Algeria G3ry TAFT
Treneii. March Sailed Cassel 0:cr) Zacha-
Barbados, Msrch G-sailed. Trent .rl Pearre
from New York; Colon etc. and Southamptcn
Sierra Leone. March Sailed. steamer Enfield (Er,
Dunn. New York (nGt ureviouslyD.
Pl-aeus March sailed. Pnnamqre Dean
Pence from Genoa New York.
pgnta March Arrived. steamer Strathca-n
tBp Duran. Guayaquil for New York.
Perrin March Passed, steamer (Hrl Iockhqrt
Kew York Singapore. Manila. etc
Sci.N. March Passed. steamer Ia (lltch)
EckhOff. New York Antwerp
London March sailed. steamer Minne;onEa tB-l. Lay
Demorara March G-saIcd. steamer Korcaa (Elr, Car
m rhacI. New York vla Northern Islands.
kobe. March Arrived. steamer Iniraputa (I3r Renvov
Mania G3r New York. ''
Fricfte March Arrived, steamer Erny CAuso. Cosu-
Isle Of wglt, March Passed Prometheus
tticr1, Tholcn. New York
Neweaste Marct G-ArrIveG. steamer Braemar CBr)
fiayrs. March G-Arrived. Prins WiIlem III
tDttoh1. Aareut<. New York WeStI Indies AMI
venezuela and - Iichcels for Amsterdam; Ia pro
venee tn Poirot Se,v York
Barbados March 7Ar-ived previously. steamer Maran-
hense err. Casey New Nor.S
Rio fanero. MaT't Sailed. Crown Prince
(Br). Thomas from Santos. York.
New YOgk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
SHOT DOWN AT HIS OWN DOOR.
Roadhouse Keeper Probably Fatally injured
-Assailant May Be Known.

Buffalo. March Two unknown men called
at Alexander Young's halfway House. in
Ebenezer carly to-day. and when the proprie-
tor came ito the door one Of the men opened
fire on him with a revolver One OF the shots
took effect in Young's side and he sank to the
floor. The men ran into The darkness. A phys'-
clan was hurriedly called and the police were
informed.
Both the West Seneca and the Buffalo police
are working on the case. All communication
with the house by telephone is cut off. and the
police have taken charge Of the premises. one
Of the women IN the house. believed to be Mrs.
Young is unconscious from the shock she SUI
feTed This is the second attempt that has been
made the life Of Mr.. Young within year.
Young's son said later that the bullet passed
through the left side of his fathers abdomen
His father thought he recognized the voice Of
his asSailant that Of q man who caught
stealing Whiskey from the saloon and who was
kicked out and who shot him the highway
over wear ago but not positive The ply
stefan said that Young had a very slim chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
SUIT AGAINST WALKER FOR $5OOOOo.
Property of Defaulting New Britain Cashier
Attached.
II Telegraph % No TrLhune. J

Hartford. Conn, March IA suit for damages
of $500 O00 the largest amount ever filed in
such litigation IN this county. against William
F. Walker, the New Britain Savings Bank treas
urer reported tonight as having been found In
San Francisco. among the cases returned in
the March term of the Superior Court The
complaint Is OF the briefest form.
Deputy Sheriff Myron D. StockweH served the
papers and made attachments in the suit Prop
erty in Vine and Lincoln streets. New Britain
and in West Main street PlainVilIe. was at
tached well twenty-six shares Of stock OF
the Stanley Works. twenty-five shares of stock
Of the Landers. Frary & Clark Company. ten
shares Of the stock Of the New Britain National
Bank and one share of the stock OF the Sovereign
Trading Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
TALK ON TYPHOID FEVER
Pennsylvania Physicians Tell of
Various Epidemics.

Three PHYSICIANS from Pennsylvania contributed
last night what the Academy of Medicine called
a symposium typhoid fever. There were about
one hundred persons In the academy building. No.
II West 4Sd street. when the president DR. John
A Wyeth announced that DR.. J. f. Edwards. the
Superintendent of the Bureau Of Health of Pitts
burg who down for paper on the typhoid
epidemic in that city. could not be present. but had
sent his pape~. which DR.. Wyeth read.
DR.. Edwards called attention 10 the fact that
Pittsburg physicians vera peculiarly qualified to
speak about typhoid IS the disease had been
epidemic there since 1919 At that time sthe num-
her Of lO7 = 10000. the ratio to the
latter number had climbed to ~ in 1901, but had
gone down 1870 in 10000 in 1905
The cause of the epidemic the water supply
from the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers. and II
seemed impossible to prevent infection so long as
the supply came from those streams The effect Of
the mineral acids from the many factories along
the banks OF the rivers upon the bacillus had been
investigated. and 1t generally felt rhat the
acids reduced the germs to a considerable extent
DR. J. H. Bowman also sent his paper. which was
on the epidemic at Berwick. Penn. lie had found
that typhoid was prevalent where the condition ~
the people the poorest. II was most noticeable
among foreigners who had been in this country for
only two three months. The main cause Of the
epidemic was the infected water supply.
DR.. j NJ Wainwright, the chief surgeon OF the
Moses Taylor Hospital. at Scranton. gave his
tory Of the epidemic at that place. There again
it was due to the infected water supply. but in his
Investigations he had discovered contributor"
causes-namey. personal communication. These ne
called secondary cases. and they were found priu-
cipaly among children. The number OF cases at
Scranton during the epidemic. 1l55. with IL
deaths. The number of eases meant that one per
son among each one hundred Inhabitants sick
from the disease.
When the disease traced to the water supply
Il of, and the epidemic at end
as soon as the period OF incubation had elapsed.
DR.. Wainwright was strongly in favor Of storage
reservoirs in lieu OF filtration.
The last paper by Dr. Warren Coleman.
whose subject The BacterologS OF the Blood
in Typhoid Fever" lie laid especial stress upon
the value II blood cultures In determining iniec-
ton thing h called attention To as an oddly.
that a person infected with typhoid. while not
liable especially TO the disease was nevertheless
source Of infection. The germs must have free aC-
cesg 10 the blood 70 infect The papers We're dis
clssed ny D. Morris Menges and Or r Lihmauu.
DIT Menxes ampliaed Dr. Wsuwright's remarks ON
direct communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, March Z, 1907

steamer Armenian CRr' starck Liverpool February "a
70 The White star Line wi;h mdse Arrived a. the Bar
s'Iamcr Kel,nheaaa ,Rr, STOREY. Hamburg February
steamship Lac with mdse. Arrived at the Bar a
staf2sr Ger2gs r Fraser , BERMUDA Ms5sh 8 70
NOSE Arrived Al tho Par at i:55 a m.
steamer saint CGhbert tIr,. Lewis Antwerp February
81 ~ Sanderson Son. with mdse Arrived az the Bar
lsi ,Ib g 10 F,prb Fdye s w,,b ans
steamer sanu Cor Dcvanter. savaulla February 10
March . 10 Tho Hamburg American Line. with -
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived the Ear at
steaner J NJ. Gu0ey Gun,her For, Arthur Tex. Feb
Guncy Petroleum Co With oil Passed IN Sandy Hook a;
steamer city Of Columbus. smith. Savannah March
Passed in Quarantine at 12:os
steamer IamestoTa Gathagine Newport News
ana mdse- Passed In Quarantine a. sos m.
Atlantic Fruit Company, with fruit Arrived al the Har
steamer Symra ,Norp HeIfstad ManzanIIo February
Il and Santiago =! 10 Daniel Bacon with
steamer <rn prinzsssln ceclie Gen. Rusch Nassau
. % the Hamburg American pe, with ali cabin pas
sensers. Arrived At the Bar at p m
Palermo ana Naples 20 ana Gibraltar ~ the C1nard
6sss"nEers and ise yej the Ra+ at 5:27 'SH n
steamer AHer,"n 'H ma ne S's 6aen9s Ayres
March to Norton Son. with mdse Arrived Via city.
steamer Phrbus .Ger,. schierhoTst Rotterdam Febru
$40 p
Erika Ger Fauison. Fnseuada February 4 ~
FGnch. Edye 90 with queb acho wood e. the
Bar $3.50 y
steamer lroquois Chichester Jacksonville March and
Charleston O. to the clyde Steamshio company pas
steamer AfEhapstau tBrl. cameron. Norfolk March q
! N Winchester 90 wiki mdsc
sand; Hook y j. uarc. =. 9:2S u u-Wind south lsbt
breeze: partly cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers la Bretagne tFu Hayrc RheIn (Ger1 Pre-
Ionbar tia GtaD. Genoa Naples; AshTeld 1Itr
Hayre, Beatrice tNoo.
tter'. Flushing Esperanz1. Havana Vera cruz etc;
CGbaua tCubarl. Mat&nZaS Banana IprII.
Fla; Nora ,Nnp Mocoris. Nidar tNorl. ---: C;euTee
town Perth Amboy; Brunswick brunswick ami Havana.
FL Dorado, Galveston; Alamo Galveston:
and Newport News; Wnyah. Philadelphia civ Of Mem
pits savannah; J NJ Gufty. Beverly Scania Utah Nor
folk Antila 'cuhani. Guantanamo. Dorothy Wilm
iEkinn. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08

oPERA HOUSE

MANHATTAN s.,h o :, Al Io sgs
SEASON Or GRAND OPERA
OSCAR AAAlMEttSTtles.. .Clrzets-
Mines Pinkert- Giaconia: NM Bonci, ArimoTSf
Gilbert. Cfalletti-GianOh. Venturinl. FosSetta Coz
dUctor CampaninL
SAT-. MAI. NIGH. 0. at . Bizers CARMEN
NM. DalmOres. Ssveilhac. Gilbert. Daddi MusTo-
HeSch1glton. Conductor. CGmpauinL
SAT-. NIGHT. NIGH Q. at s:15. verdFs AIDA
Mines. Russ. De CisnerOs: NM. Bassi. Ancona ArI-
mondl' Ieechis Conductor. CamDanin- Popular
SUNDAY NIGHT, at s:30-GRAND CONrFrr
EXCEPTIONAL PROGRAMME arranged and ~ -.
Quoted by "a. CLEOFONTE CAMPANINE
Mines. Pnkert Russ Donalda. De Cisneroq Tra~
tint. Giacouia. NM. Bassi. Ancona. ArinOudi NJ
BeIdtx and the entire Manhattan Opera HOUSE
POPLAR PRICES. 5Oc TO sIso.
MON. MICH. IN, at S:15-Thirteeuth appeara,ra
Of NINE. MELBA. PUceinis la BOHENIE Wrirs
Media. Trentini; NM BOnci. SammarcO. ArimondI
Gilbert Gianoii-Gallettt Tecchi. Resehigian. Eos
setta- Conductor, Tanara.
WE'D. NIGH. rs. at S:15-Auber'S FRA DIAVOT0
Mines Ptnkert Giaconia: NM BOnci. Arimondi
Gilbert. Giano Galletti. venturini. Fossetta Con-
ductOr CampaninL
DOnalda. De Cisneros Severina. Zaccaria; NM
Bonci. Arimonai. Galls,t.-GianOli. MUgnoz Con
ductor, TanaTa.
SAT-. MAE, NIGH. Nc. az Double Bfu-,7,,-
Severina. Giaconia: NM Venturini Seveilhac Ana
Leoncavallo's PAGLAACCl. Nine Donalda: nm
5assl, semHareo. vSeveilhac. Nenturini Conductor
sAT. NIGHT MCH &c. at s:15-Bizers CAR
MEN Mines. BressleT- CsianOIi. Zeppili Trentini
GtacOnia; NM. DalmOres. AncOna. Gilbert Nurnoz
Daddi, ReschiGlian Conductor. Campaninf
seats for all above now selling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
II muSenents.

METROPOLITA OPERA not "a
To NIGHT. at 8 TOSCA-Emma Eames; Caruso
Scott Dufrichs. Conductor. Ngna
Sat Aft. Men. .. at .. LUCIA Dl l1AMMEItMOOR--
Gourmet Bars Cond Nigna. l,,----,,-
Evg. Mich Q. pop. prices. at s. LOEESGFIN-
Flescher-Edel. Homer; Bursstaller. Van Rooy Blass
steiner Coud. Hertz
SUNDAY EVG MARCH 10 lPOP. PRICESl. At $3.50.
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
Solosts Emma Eames AbOtt. kirkby- Lunn; Jour
Straccar- Entire Metropolitan Opera House Or
chestra. Conductor. BOvy-
LAST WEEK OF SEASON But ONE.
Mon Evg. Mch. II. s. Double Bill, PAGLIACCI-
Alien Scott Reiss. Simard Conductor Vigna
Preceded by HAENSE,L und GRETEIr-Mattfeld. Alien
Homer. Weed: Goritz. Conductor. Hertz
Wed. Evg. Mch IS. az s. AIDA-Emma Ean1es
Kirkby -Lunn; CarusO Stracc.ari, Pancoa, Muhlmann
Fri AT Mch L. at 80. Special Performance
TESTIMONIAL. rendered to MIR. Emil Fischer.
WALKUERE tACt I-FTemstad; BUrgstaler, Bass
LOHENGRIN tAct IU-Gadski. Schumann- Heiuk
mann Heink DIPPED. Goritz. Reiss and Emil Fischer
Fri Evg.. Mich Is. ut s. IA BOHEME-Farrar
Alien; CarusO Scotti Gourmet Conductor. Ngna:
DER RING DIES NIBELUNGEN.
Tues. Mch- 10 $50 DAS RHEINGOLD
Thurs. Mch. ~ at ISO.....--.. DIE WALKJ En-
Non Mch -, at 30 -. - :. 81 ED
seats for the entire cycle "a performance at RE-
EVENING.
Evening Perfornancs af PARsIEAi ~ regular prices
SEATS Now on SALE.
WEBER PIANO USED.
WING PL. THEATRE. Every Eve SEQ ard
sat. Mat: TRAILER in the RolIicS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
COLUMBIA SHOW PATRoNgssEs

The list Of patronesses or the varsity show 10 be
he'd all week AZ the Waldorf-Asioria by .he Co
iumb!a players. includes Mrs. J. ~ Bailey. Mrs
Franklin Bartlett, Mrs. Wilbur BioodeooG Mrs
William 4. Bonbright, Mrs. Elihu Chauncey Mrs
lionyar Ciarksor Mrs Heinrich Conried AIRS Aus
ten g. Fox. Mrs. Frank jaw Gould. Mrs John
Hannah. Mrs. Charles 3. Hewitt Mrs Richard N
Hunt. Mrs. Seth LON. Mrs u. f. Moves Mr.
Ensien 4 Pardee, Mrs, Charles Remson Mrs
Douglas Robinson MS. Jcries Speyer. Mrs Fred
eylcA :. Thompson and Mrs {. II. Trcax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-08
READY TO TRADE IN STOCKS.
Produce Exchange Members Approve the
Necessary Amendments.

AT a meeting yesterday OF members OF the Prod
uce Exchange several minor amendments 10 the
posted rules for the conduct OF the trading in
securities were suggested, the principal ono being
in regard TO time contracts. The amendments were
sent to the board Of managers. who promptly ap-
proved them. and the rules amended Will to-day
be pos5ed for ten DAYS at the end OF which time
they will become operative Trading in securities
will then begin, il in the mean while the charter OF
the Exchange shall be amended at Albany. II the
amending Of the charter shall be delayed. a cor
responding delay I'm the starting of business in the
new securities department must be suffered.