davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

oft
tire. No. lBs West SEth street 9 .. m ~
WoTsn' christian zs.oSston 20 s55 S T9smCni GH9S aVs
Edward Howard orEEs Moral Leaders frora Eras-
Education aa Vest 1zia street 1S' sso ipr % M P0ii'i0.
Hs'fg9n e5S fox dane contest by three eeguss
40 AIS East 18th street evening" F1O0 school lO4
Dinner Of the Minnesota Society Of New York waldorf
Astoria, evening.
Meeting OF The National Society OF Musical Therapeutics
Hotel HoTmandie. evening
Dinner Q; the Missouri Society of New York waldorf
'otFs %s, By = s1sh an f2miss99er nq5llag The
Medicine. $50 D. m. "
Laying q cornerstone OF tn. new Consolidated Stock
a m aeuOeOnn HA'iSAs'' Broad and Beaver streets
Address BY BiEAoD Potter The Parsons Relation to
e GSss o:am Th' D EDGR 30 zig s ass
p. '
Lecture 9g Dr. Esa1f sf9n on T soAss
East 18th street. s:S5 p. m. -" '''
Fourth an aPSsi Hcs a19:! qsto; & G NE hide and hsr
citation. Istor evening. 'NiuinN' Aa'0-
Free v Clinton & & B'iGf % FFss FssS
y FriSss & sas FSsf scS5a q Is: IM.Ss@:
s1d Edgeoo5nSbs avenue Dr. Theron w. KilmeE.
t YsiHs IN S' o h hs1Rasn f a9
William II Aap1e The structure aSd Functions FSs D5 ot
School 80 ISsts street sSd 81 Nieboas p16i'
Eugene schOsn French end English Csthedrals'' Q
street DR. samuel Gurney. ''IAfe Among the Nat1ss
OF East Africa" dIustrated); Public school s2 Hes
Ter. Essex and . suffolk streets. Thomas whitney
First avenue. william ~ Gilmore, The westward
Goth street and Lexington avenue, Professor Henry
T. Northrop. ''VesuvIus and the Bay OF Naples IL
Illustrated; Public 1l9, 1880 street and Eighth
avenue DR. John X Murlin. What Constitutes a
First avenue and 6lst street, DR.. Henry r. Rose
ras ua hf2H school and f5 No Gnssf I S9n y ags
Mrs Alice Tuttle AshbrOoks Romeo and Juliet p:
Public School l6G. S9h street between Columbus and
Amsterdam avenue. DR.. Daniel A. HueIbseh art:
Its Beginning and Range; Public School l7O lllth
street, between Fifth ana Lenox avenues John B.
Technical Institute. No. 30 Stuyvesant street Profes
Bradley stoughton. The Making Iron'' Olus-
trated; Llse's Hall, No se3 Hudson street near
Grove. Elwood G. TeTksbuTy, The New East
Qlustratedl; Morris High school. l60tA street and
Boston road. Professor Ernest r. Won Nardrof The
Three Forms OF Matter in Relation 10 Heat sllus-
trRted)
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
HANMERsrEIN WILL GIVE "HELENE." !"
Grants Request of saint-sasns-Mms. Melba
TO Sing Helene.

Oscar Hammerstein will put saint-sasns's one
act opera Helene into immediate rehearsal. and
II will be produced at the Manhattan Opera House
within a short time. This Will be the first hearing
Of the opera here. Mime. Melba will sing Helene, a
part which was especially written for her and
which she created when the opera was first pro-
duced at Monte Carlo. in February, 1903. Dalmores
will sing Parts. in which he appeared when the
opera was repeated in London during the summer
OF the same year. When the opera was given orig
inaly at Monte Carlo. the part OF Paris was sung
by Alvarez Nine Donalda will be the Venus and
Nine di CisnerOs will sing Pallas. Mr.. Hammer
stein says this IS the strongest cast yet heard In
the opera. The opera runs for only an hour and
a quarter and demands only four singers.
Saint-Sagns wrote the hbTsttO we'll as COM
posed the score. The opera will be sung IN French.
Mr. Hammersteln's decision TO produce Helene
ts the outcome of the visit which was paid by
Saint -Sasns to the impresario when the Manhattan
Opera House was still waste OF plaster and wood
During their conversation MIR. Hammersteln agreed.
at the composers request, 10 produce Helene this
year II possible. NJ. Saint-Sasns was most anxious
TO have the opera heard here and was delighted
with Mr. Hammerstein's half promise. At the
quest OF NJ. Saint-Saens. Hermann Klein has trans
lated and adapted an English version Of the manu-
script of Helene. which is to be used a prompt
book and in the copies OF the hbretto.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
MRS. CARTER PAYNE WITHOUT PLAY
Author of "Cleo" Gets Permanent Injunction
Against It's Production.

Justice Leventritt. Of the Supreme Court. has
granted the permanent Injunction asked for by
Edwin Milton Royle restraining Charles B. Dill
ingham and Mrs. Leslie Carter Payne from pro-
ducing "Cleo." which was 20 have been the ao-
tress's starring medium.
1t was said IN court when argument was heard
that over $4,000 had been spent IN the prOduc-
tion OF the play. and that 1t was TO have begun
at Buffalo next Monday. The Justice says he con-
sidered It expedient TO render an early decision
so that the parties might II possible. compound
their differences.
According to the contract there were to be no
changes in the play without the consent OF
RoyIe. and the author contendsd that Mrs. Car
ter Payne had not carried out this part OF the
contract.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN is SERVED.
Must Show Cause Why Victoria Theatre IL
oense Should Not Be Revoked.

After trying for a month to serve court notics
on Oscar Hammerstein. a process server for Cor
poratiOn Counsel Ellison last night served the
notices on the manager at his Victoria Theatre.
Mr. Ellison moved against the license OF the
Victoria Theatre some weeks ago at the request
of Police Commissioner Bingham. when the Com
missioner found that when he had managers OF
Sunday performances arrested they were fined only
SO discharged in court. The Sabbatarian League
people had also active IN trying 70 have some
thing done. and their agents and some policemen
secured evidence Of alleged Sunday night vaude-
vile performance at the Victoria Thereupon AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Frank b. Pierce Sc
cured order from Justice Amend. OF the suprems
C,,,,rt for Mr. Hammsrstein TO show cause why
tbe license should not be revoked The argument
will be heard on February D.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
GEORGE w. ocHs MARRIED.

Philadelphia Jan. SO-George w. Ochs, publisher
and general manager OF THE Public Ledger" and
Miss BERTHE NJ. Cans married tonight by ths
Rev. DIR. Joseph KrauskOpf. Mrs. William BAN
burger. OF New York. matFOn of honor and
AdOlph S. Oehs. publisher Of '"The New York
Times and a brother Of the bridegroom. was best
Following the wedding dinner and a reception
were given in the Bellevue-StratfOFd Hotel Mr.
and Mrs. Ochs will sail tomorrow for Europe 10
pass their honeymoon In the Riviera and Southern
Italy
Among the gifts was loving cup presented by
former city Councillors and city officials or Chaf-
tanooga, Tenn.' OF which city MIR. Ochs was twice
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
ME-. scRIAaINES RECITAL.

The Russian composer. Mr.. Alexander Scriabins.
continued the exploitation of his compositions at
a pianoforte recital IN Mendelssohn Hall last night.
AS on an earlier occasion in the same place his
list made up chiefly Of short pieces better
fitted for enjoyment IN the salon than a public
concert room, but he gave a central position to
piece. by courtesy called a sonata In @ sharp
minor. though 1t consisted Of only two movements
and gave little heed 20 old formal considerations.
Like the small pieces. moreover. II made short
breathed phrases take the place OF melodies and
aided by it's composers playing sounded terky and
spasmodic But successfully than before Mr..
scriabine disclosed command OF beautiful tonal
effects.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
STANDS BY GOVERNOR
ChanIer's Remarks Feature of Din
ner at albany.

Albany. Jan. 3O.-The annual convention of
the Medical Society of the State Of New York
came to an end tonight, with dinner at the
Hotel Ten Eyck Governor Hughes and Pro-
fessOr SChOtt, the German specialist, who re-
Gently attended Ex-Governor Higgins. the
special guests. The Governor made an informal
address.
The morning and afternoon sessions were de-
voted to the reading andsdlscussion of technical
papers.
feature of the after dinner speaking one
utteranCe Of the Democratic Lieutenant Governor.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler who said:
THE clock has been wound by the people and
a question Of politics. but of public opinion As
q citizen OF the State of New York I say that
not until the measures proposed by Governor
Hughes have been placed upon our statute books
can we feel that the will OF the people has been
oheYed."
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
MAJOR JULIAN MITCHELL DROPS DEAD
Stricken with ApOplexy on Platform at
Meeting Of Federated Women's Clubs.

Charleston, 8. c.. Jan sO.-While delivering an
address before the city Federation Of Women's
Clubs, in the St. John Hotel to-day, Major Julian
Mitchell chairman OF the school board and well
known criminal lawyer Of Charleston dropped dead
from spoplexy. Major Mitchell had just read a.
chapter from book Charleston and was be-
ginning his discourse when he fell 10 tho platform
causing CONSERVATION in the large audience Of
women present
Major Mitchell was seventy-two years old, and
was supposed 70 be IN good health. During the war
between the states he served the Confederacy on
the stan Of General r s. Ripley He was sec
Eetary OF the legation at St. Petersburg under
samuel B. Plckens: was q member of the state
constitutional convention in 1885, and had for many
years been prominent in legal ana educational
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
OBJECTS TO DIR. WILEY's ACTION.
Liquor Dealers Association Says His Stand
on Whiskey Is Wrong.
TO the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II a distilled spirit produced from grain
by the ordinary fermenting and dstiiling process
and which has been refined as 20 eliminate most
Of the fusel oil impurities. and to which harmless
coloring and fiavoring matters have been added Is
not entitled TO be called whiskey" then there has
never been any such thing whiskey made IN the
world. because the term "whskey' was originally
applied TO such article and was exclusively Sc
applied for several hundred years before the bar
rel charring process was devised as a means of
rennins The unrefned article and impertins color
aud flavor thereto.
-ssAu the barrel charr.ng prooess drst originated
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31

GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
JOHN D. RocKEFELLER, ACTOR. DEAD.

Chicago. Jan. so.--John d. Rockefeller OF New
York. actor, killed the stage of thea
skull Rockefeller was helping the gun
from q temporary platform on the 1tAGAr
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
SHOULD BE JUDGED By MUSIC.

However We ere not concerned in defending
Oscar Wllde's text though much that has been
said against II Is based upon wilful seeking for
hidden motives, meanings and ina gfnatiOns In no
way apparent from the text-but we do claim that
the opera should be judged n musical, not rs
a dramatic. work. Many OF these most Violently
criticlsing the opera have Witnessed Its per-
9Ormance, and base their attitude upon sensation
ally exaggerated reports. II may be remembered
that the Appearance OF Richard Wagner on the
musical horizon not many years 6gO greeted
with n storm of hostility ana vilihcaflon We
take Issue with the statement that Strauss's muFc
is OF the same character and tendency Wilde's
text; the contrary 10 quote only one Instance,
~ a. perfectly apparent that the Salome music.
after the death of JOhn the Baptist. clearly
70 indicate thu turning % her passion into puTi-
Ted lOrt and deep icOntritiOn.
After the enthusiaEtio reception accorded 10 tho
work IN Europe where its performance everywhere
vas considered musical event OF the FIRST Inagni-
tuce. We considered n obvious duty 10 bring
q before the New York public. We believe We
may claim 70 have produced % IN thoroughly
artistic and dignified manner The bringing OF the
bead of John The Baptist upon the stage followed
Ell European precedent, bur We had arranged, after
the performs1ce and before the receiDt or your
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31

Highest tempesture Yesterday. % degrees; lowest 28
30; foT corresponding date % last
sI for corresponding GATE OF last TWENTY-FIVE
years,
Local forecast: Fair to6ay Increasing clodIusxs FRI
day; light to ffezh northeast 70 winds
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
omce

MAIN OFFICE-No iSs Nassau strssk
tePToEN oFETCE-No. 1881 Broadway A.sssa.
HARIEM oFFicssENo i5T East i25n se--ss ana No
26s West l25tE street ~, ,,x 1,.,. ,s...
AsEiTSGToS hrREATTN9; BUR- 1e22 street
NJ y ~ 40 "a. ISroad street
AMERtGSSs SBRof5, VIII ana THE 1, TRIBUNE .s
IoNDON~Orace of TEfE TRIBUNE at Danes Inn
Gould iEi's s foEtIasn. g: 8 New Oxford street
bEoxa sIsy. SRlPsy 9 N Co. HS; S,bBSrI l2s Pan Mall
n,acs 70 eaSs advsrtIssmsnts and ssbserpslOas
P4EIs]9AR MSsFoe No . C. e s @ .s Nss Pss ss9
Eags BuFsa9 s1 Ne S9 ss RSS Ns GssSa 8 sSgsrar
SSSiI9;:atsi iII;.5ss d5;ss 5ss:l Newsstand
s.5aS6f TsTs FsAaass NS S q s R, s sssrs
BTsntano's 30. 81 Avenue ds ropera-
sENEysllsIO@96 O@6sId 0dIsr 9 CO. and yaioF sans
MTIasSSssaTSaeh's News Exchange. vi. Ia Mont
HAMBURtiN Express Company. No. Far
a.AYENcE1sssrsach's 5iSCs,Hs--ssh' News Exchanxs.
For che Ss ss Of m IHT. e kss5 M ,rsas
suNBSY TRIBrNE as IN the reading rooms OF n.
fISsi Rop9S 9s9es Victoria. Ho;. The
Topoles Midland Grand Hotel The Hoard Hotsl
S5tI5a Soa sasss @ ets T8PsF Ysrwood '0'' Lon
..a a9f Hotel !V'ssS s sssaa Masaa HSs:
bradford: Hotel Wellington. Tunoridge Wsilsf Mid
Iana Hotel. Morecambe Bay: Midland Hotel. Darby,
TIoiIier's Hotel, Shsnklin. Isle OF Wight.
sCOTI.AND-St. Enoch Hotel, Glasgow; station Hoesl
AYR: Station Hotel. DumSries.
AI.TAP-Hotsl Cecil.
fARs Gs@tha Hotel IIoss1 Dc Igls = sAlslon Grand
H0te 4ssI 81 81 lanes e Abany N''' Ah'''i Son'hsnsAl
HoII.1ND-H0teI hides. Ths Hague; HotsI KurnauA
BELsIUS@Gssna Hotel. Brussels; Hotel ST Ansosn.
Antwerp
sons Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Palace
AIrsTpiH AND SwIrzERI.ANp-EIotai Brss,ol Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest Hotel au Lac
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-FIota rxcel.ior.
Rome. Grand Hotel Venice. Rome:
Eden Palace. Genoa; Grand Hotel ouirtnal Rome:
Hotel Daniel. Nencss Hotel de "A wills. AiiAns
Grand Hotel. F,orence, savoy Hotel aenos; Hotsi
Palace Hotel Palermo: Royal Hotel. Rome: Hotel
Carlo: Grand Hotel Monte Carlo Hotel nseopois
Hotel Sranes Nicss - xon6rGS NHSSoa
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
TNpFRrARERS

Rev. Stephen Merritt, the world -wids-known unds-
taker; only place OF business sth Avs and 18Th St.
largest IN tho world Tel 12a and 125 Chelsea
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL Co.
sth Ave. and 18th ST Tel ias-Ch-lsea
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY.
DAILY.
Domestic Rate.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For All uolnts IN United States CanatA .xi-,
(outsits ot the BoScughs OF Manhattan Bron)
llso 10 Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and ths Philippians
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
rrfhune sub.criniion Rat,..

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent BY mail 70 address IN
and address changed often
desired, Subscriptions be given to regular
deser before leaving II eonv-ni-nt them
IN THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
sr-SDAY eentsl WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY. ScentslIHI-WEE6L1s 5cents
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
Special Notices.

$3.50 FOR A TOOTH.
This sum viii be paid to young woman Cnot over
twenty-five years. who will permit second uoiar
transpantst replace similar broken tooth tn
Jaw. Tooth must be IN perfect condition
Pearl. CURzON. care N Z Hppodroms.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficial Record and Foreoasts-washington,Ja Jan. 40
general rise pressure the Eastern portion Of
country resulted Ia clearing weather Wednesday ex-
in the Southern states where there
rains. due a moderate low pressure the ax-
Southwest. There also local rains
IN the lower Arkansas lower Missouri and upper Misss
sppi valleys OF the Rocky Mountsns except
Nevada ana interior California. Local oc-
the lake region and ths North
west.
II considerably warmer in the Northwest some
VIII colder from New England southeastward
the ohio Valley into Texas There win be rain Thursday
IN South Southwest, probably
Tsn or snow IN the lower Missouri Valley. and snow In
the upper Mississippi Valley local snow In the lake
region. win be rRin Friday Ohio
Valley, and probably IN the Middle Atlantic states In
the Northwest local snow win continue and also rain
snow IA North Pacific districts Tsperatur. changes
vyill not be marked.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
Died.
In NIemoriam.

% 5 1sIgsy amy e SESs s.ls .s:ss:
s e. his late residence No 1S %Sss son s on
dsushter Of benjamin Burt IN her szhsy-tnira
i;so o'elOcE 1ntsTTnent mt at WaTTicx cennsfsry
cARKAs YO15sEs On Tu'sasy Janpsy "a sss sss ss
year her age her iats sssidsScs
January sTy ST. az I:so d m Tnssrsens private.
GovERs-Ou Tuesday. January % 1907 at HIS lar. resi-
asHee No 10 columbus Park New ROchs.s' =, II
day January 81. at 10 a
go d. aS ON Asn 1ssdaH H a s @ e.
Nevius Funeral at Pennington Prssbyoerian Church.
Nolan Funeral Thursday. January 81. at p. m
RANsoM-At CSeoanus Grove. FLORIDA. on wsdnssday,
RufaIo. n Y. in the 44rh year OF his age.
sMITH-sarah A. widow o. late Horace E. sa,sh.
80. Notice OF funeral hereafter
sTYAIUs- Suddenly. on Monday. January %. William
10 be hsd Tbsrs5ay az Sc Peers Churci Por, Chester
arriving On a 'Po Po aSa CSr G i % Itsrnsns a
Of family. kindly omit flowers
wed3ssdsy January & Sc SOONER g
evening @ nis as' oeoes ntsn sG paw DVa S' On
1901 Jasper wa4dis IN his SD year for over torry
SrssS csna an4 f v on na
Funeral services Friday, February = 2. ths
Auburn Sc Paterson Train Via Erie Railroad Ieavss
23d ST.. 2:55: Chambers St. .. 4ntsrmsnt NJ
Easton. Penn
wEEKS-On Third Day. First Month ssth. 1901, ae bis
residence. No 1859 55th street Brooklyn. snas y
Friends Meeting House. l10 ScherTner H..
Brooklyn. Sixth Day (Frfday). Second Month";
1st. 1907 at II noon lnterment at Westoury. L J.
. her TsslasnGs % No Nal, u a Maa.o1 sSya5;
William whitney and daughter Ot the late James No
Vickar Funeral services at Grace Church. Saturday
morning February 2 at 10 o'clock. Kindly omit dov-
wINGATE-At 81. Lukss Hospital, January 30. 1901,
Margaret Winzate. daughter Ot the late Ieuonant II
Lukss Hospital. saturday, February az II o'oocx
a. m 4ntsrmens at Mount Auburn
In MemOrldnt.
MAMIE memory Of John Main Died January 81. ssoe
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
Station Webster Jerome trolsys and BY
rase Lots sf5 TeleDhons aS55 Grsnercy for Book
of-es. 20 East 2sd ST.. New York cfty.
UNDEKrAKERs.
taker only plaes business sta and 18Th ST.
largest in the woTfd Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO..
Tel 1af-Ch-lsea
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
Rates 60 Foreign Countries

Subscriptions IN New Hork CITY % the DAILY ana
TRI-VEEKLY will charged cant q COPY sx<-a
uostag. IN addition to ths rates named snovs.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
readily By Harlem trains from Grand Central
station Webster Jerome Avsnue trosys and BY
rase Lots s125 Teephons ASS Grsnercy for Book
OF Views representative.
once. 20 East 23d ST.. New York Ctty.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31

For points IN Europe And al countries % 90 CnivUsl
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE VIII Be maied a shs fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
Forecast for Special IocaIlties.-For District o.

Forecast for Special Locaities.-For District Of
Columbia Maryland and Delaware fair to-day; Fri
day increasing cloudines followed by snow or rain;
light northeast 10 east winds.
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-
day; Friday Increasing ooudness. followed by snow
in north and rain 10 south portiOns light
fresh northeast 20 east winds.
For Eastern York and New England to-
day: Friday increasing coudiness light fresh north
east east winds
Local ohioisl Rccord.-The following Official record
from the Weather shows the changes the tenn
nsrature Tor the tWsny-four hours IN comparison
ding Tafao NJ laut
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31

In MemOridnt.
MAMIE memory Of John Main. January 81. ssoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12

FOR SALE. GENERAL MERCANTILE
business in live, manufacturing town.
Inventory about $4,000. Store cen
buyer l2R5J BROWN. Lynchburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
LABOR COUNCIL
NE ETs TC-,Y|GHT
Question of Qualification Of Mem
bers as Voters Will Be
Discussed.

me Central Trades and Labor Council
viii meet tonight in Elietes Hall Fifth
and Marshall Streets. This menting Will
be one OF much interest. as the special
order for o'clock VIII be the discus
sion OF the proposition to urge every
member OF organized labor in the city
to pay Ills poll tax and become /; quail
fed voters.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the council to look into tho
Feasibility OF holding a nass-rneetinc In
the interest OF the labor temple will
report. with several recommendations
b for such a meeting.
Eighteenth Month.
yesterday began tho eighteenth month
or the strike OF the union printers OF
the United States for an eight-hour
work day, and In view OF this fact Pres
ident Lynch, OF the International Typo
graphical, has prepared a short history
OF what, he terms one Of the most re-
markable struggles for years
President Lynch says In part:
The international TypoGraphica1 I'm.
ION Is known as Il conservative organi-s
zntion, and this is borne out BY tho
EFFORT that was made by the officers Of
the union to peaceably adjust the eight
hour contention with the employers be-
fore the strike was entered into. ThI.
stI!he mas Deen marvel OF flnancier-
Ing. The international Typographical
Union has n membership Of about ~. 900,
and, with the exception OF about $4,000,
these $1,000 members have raised by
assessment more than $4,000, 600 for the
conduct of their strike for the eight
hour day
The assessment was at first fifty
cents per week, then ten per cent
of all wages earned. The ten per
cent assessment was effective for nine
months. II was then reduced to seven
per cent, later to five per cent. and
is now three per cent The method
of levying the assessment is also
worthy of explanation. It was not
placed by convention. nor by the
officers OF the organization, The propo-
sit!on was submitted to q referendum
vote. The proposal to levy fifty cents.
per week received u majority Of nearly
10000, and the proposal to levy a ten
nor cent. assessment received ma
.iority Of more than $4,000 votes.
OF tho $4,000 membership, there are
Mt present about $4,000 members en-
toying the eight-hour day through
out the United States and Canada. /"
f X !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-12
RICHMOND TUESDAY, BRUARY III 1so7
Wa It's,
ONE CENT 4 WORD.
Legal Notices.
ONE cENT 4 wo,Rn

TIE Z LIMITED STATES or AMERICA
EASTERN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA.:
Whereas on the fourth day OF February,
lVu1 the United States filed a8libet IN the
District Court of the United states FOL.
the Eastern District of Virginia ngninst
Grain Distillery No. rs, located near Nor.
risons. Va. Including land on which 1t
Is located. also buildings. raw materials
md ia56.17 gallons Of distilled spirits IN
cause as stated III the libel.
AND whereas. by virtue of process In
que form OF law TO mo directed, return.
able on the twelfth day of February 1907
/! .hnve seized and taken tho snid Grain
iDistlllery No IS. including land ,,s nforc-
saId buildings and raw material ana
have the same In my custody.
II. Notice Is hereby given, that II District
Court Court vii DO held In the United states
Court Room ins,thc City or Richmond.
W.. on the twenty second day OF Tcbru-
airy. 1907. for the trial OF said premises
and the owner or owners. and ali persons
who may have or claim any Interest Tn,.e
hereby cited to be and appear at tho
tt!mo and place aforesaid, to show cause.
u any they have why u final decree
should not pass rs prayed
MORGAN TREAT.
u. S. Marshal.
BY III. w. MILLER.
Deputy ". S. Marshal.
!! L. l.. LEWIS, u. S. Attorney,
. Protection for Libellant.