davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
DR.. &. {. MORGAN HERE.
London Preacher to DeEuer Course
of Lectures

tn. Rey Dr. C. Campbell Morgan pastor Of
Westminster Chapel. London. England generally
acknowledged 10 De one Of the greatest living
77rarers and interpreters Of the Bible is in this
country for a brief period, and will deliver
course Of lectures under the auspices Of the New
York Bible Teachers Training School in the Fifth
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church. Fifth avenue and
FTfty-ffth street beginning Wednesday, March Is,
and continuing six successive weekdays
He will occupy the pulpit Of the Fifth Avenue
Church both morning and afternoon. Sunday,
March % This is in accordance with an agree-
rnent made with the church officers last summer
Dr. Morgan will lecture every day At ! o'clock IN
the afternoon and at O'Clock at night
The subjects Of Dr.. Morgan's afternoon lectures
in New York v-iH he Christian Principles and
Of his evening addresses The Messages Of the
Tentateuct.'- The individual topics tor the after
moons are Wein,s sday. March Il, The Spiritual
Nature of Man: THURSDAY March T. Tile Direct
Dealing Of Man with Cola Ftpht and 0hica-
ton. Friday March -. The Relation Of Reason
and Faith. SATURDAY.. March =. The Preliminary
Adiusrrnent-Self Lost Fnd Found Monday. N&r0n
. The Realization Christian Life. Centre and
sphere TUESDAY. March =. The Passion 7f
Christ and His Churon for vhe kfngdorn of Cod
Tho particular topics for rhe night sermons arc
"Wednesday Genesis. THURSDAY "5xodus', FIJI
Deuteronomy" Tuesday. Tho Peurateu~h and
Christ
Dr. Morgan arrived this couHtr- last Friday
on the Nauretania. Of the Eupsrd Line. h" h"TuG
. fellow passenger with tho Rarouot and LADY
Cuusrd. Dr. Morgan wont once 20 tho AiUrrey
FEiII Hotel whore he always makes his headGlIar-
when New York. and spent the night there
Tho next night lie 1eut to Hart lord Conn. for
q very short stay At present ~ is ~ Atlanta
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
THOMPSON EXPLAINS.
Grcs EuidcF4sc on InSPccf'on +
Cbargcs at HafcH Inquiry.

=. rss nm -e1uest Samuel g. Thompson en-
stuee- OF the bureau of highways was pIe-oe4 on
-be stand before -. = Mitchell. Commissioner ot
,,.,-s IN tho ir,s--iz cation Of the Office OF BoT-
-orlrh President Hafen OF The Bronx Yesterday
morning Il had been decided 70 hold no more
hearings until Nonda-. but il was thought 10 be
only fa5r 10 give Mr.. Thompson opportunity 10
e1r,lain IN more detan MS system OF charging np
.-inee-nE a-o inspection time 10 assessment pro
ceedinEs
Afr Thompson sald that ever since lAs'. "7en n
entered Tie department il had been customary
when contracts 1or assessment work had been II
"a ,,s,,-r,e 7}a. certain fxed Zee was psya bic for
-:tr work and r any money was left over from
rns- ee,ir1are 20 regard that as charseaale Just
the SANE
rtle cost Of engineering aIlG inspection exceeded d
re-rzf, fixed percentage ca one proceeding, you
e1zrced the balance aCalnst surplus on another
proceeding presuTE2n@s tial such fixed amount
-se charceahe generally for city Work. In that
way yoU equalized charges on assessment proceed
lnrs7~
yes rer,lied tie en-ineer. y didn't understand
ilat 10 ba what you meant hy equaIizing charges
.esterday-~
Nj Thompson said that the FUND provided for in
ne budget fer preliminary surveys was used IN
Starting an assessment proceeding. and when =
rad been collected from the taxpayers Il was USED
ia another proceeding
Each year some $4,000 for preliminary survey
v-iz has been i-clude5 in TIE Bronx budget
spent for preliminary work always paid back.
ryllv were additional appropriations needed each
year"
..I5ecalse the money s. being used for another
.slrpose~ said Ar. Thompson Lost tiTne. vaca-
lions Sunday and holiday Work paid from this
fund
Conlnissioner Mitchell wanted 10 know whether
or not Josiah 7. Briggs. chief engineer OF The
Bronx knew 0f ghe system IN vogue. MT. Thomp-
son replied THAI he could not say positively. al
though hs talked over accounts and budget money
with him "a & general way. Neither he able
10 say whether President Ea1fen familiar with
the system whether il was used il other de-
laf-trneuJs in The Bronx He said that the system
had been IN vogue Tor years, and he had always
looked on il proper ana legitimate.
Asked. after The hearing, about the tact that p0T
lions Of the testimony given At the hearing had
been sent the District Attorneys office, Com
missioner Mitchell said he had nothing 10 do with
criminal prosecution, but he said be regretted that
under tfs statute only q cierk vino makes q false
Entry my be prosecuted. while man higher up
who orders rnskirN Of tbs entry IL not blam-
.rle under the Law
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
~ Tt4E PRIVATE SALES MARKET

1ohu et~iunetz eo'7 for Man T~ier7sn to Herman
P~ns"- 70 -cS rerri7u z-~. '7rril. house. =
lar c-,1ca r.
+lh"rr ! A. Fri7arraru las zoa Bertha
~rhwu"s client Tho tlree S-orv three family
frame dwelling houses 80 Westchester ave
Kurz & T~en Grct have sold ~ Samuel Z Jacobs
-ro lois side linton avn. north
o- 7esr-aester Maurice AA1 1orneas-
1874 - 81, story tareuenr holSr.
with stores, for Marcus Ehrrhar north
w@st corner of Da~ f79tE
George Graft,
tenement house. with store and Mrs Eoed1er.
Iot n" south side Burnett Place
~ Rarrv-
William II. Klfnko- has SOLD West I2sth ct
three story and baseneu: dwelling houss
lot i7z@9lt feet. The property have sold
"a auction Joseph = Day
Louis SrockeU Joseph CTs-trer n samuel
Newman Ne 30 East Il2h fix story fatho1rse on
a lot 25A100u feet.
benjamin Inn1rnts solo story fa-Ho,ys
No 12l F.as5 1isth 2irx1co
Gertrude TfusIr-.
IT. g.. senior q % sold for Bolton Hall the five
story fathousa No - West 9th plot &i.zfoo
feet ponse-
William T. Li7s has sold No 22I ST. th-ae
and basement dwelling house 2-x9@ feet
Miss Eta Mat has bought Pence F2esltz-
Company six story fathouse ard 10 East
I1'-r 81. q plot =" los 100 II feet
Harry Uoif East 11atb 81 = I've
-ro-~ f7rhouSs. with stores. lot 2-z1o6 IL
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
REALTY NOTES.

Burr1u Brothers have hold the three story base
broWnEtone private house No. 800 st. Brooklyn
X G Oficer G. II. Gubbins. the four story
apartment house No. 1912 Second ave- bet we.n
6sth 18th SITS. Brooklyn, for Mary Burt 10 NJ J
Kenny.
The Lexington Realty Company is the buyer 80
and 81 Lexington SOLD recently by brunswick
Realty Company. The buyers the adjoining prop
eTy. No. - TO ss Lexington and No I32 27h
which gives t a plot of avenue and
7s
Patrick hcMofrow is the buyer of the a
northwest corner Of Audubon ave. lTOth ct. sold
recently by MAJ Marx-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
PRAIsE FcR INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
Christian Advocate" Calls Attention 10
Work Of Metropolitan Temple.

Tho %rv' York Christian Advocate ri the
1fs-to7fe- F--lScorai Church has been discussing
-e question rf INSTITUTIONAL churches Tor mum
al- Of weeks. -he final article appearing 10 last
-r-ek-= edition. The editor Or ! n Buckley
urges -hr importance 80 New York MeIhooisTn
~ aT-Eir-, around The Metropolitan Temple al l1lh
street and Se--.v-h and making this church
-ho-cue- -,r,--o-5ate -nstirutiousl church
After disr-1ssfn- the past history Of Inc Temple
r7e esTro-ial places great emphasis upon me sue
--.-ef-1 work v-hirh being accomplished ny
tr- rrsS-o- -re Fav Jnf7n Wesley t+lIl whose sue
c-~er IS described - follows
.-F7eer-s t.e.-. fairly settled he Dut ms hand 70
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
A LARGE PLOT SOLD.
SITE WILL BE IUPROpED.
Market Found for the Bertha 4 part
ment House.

several large sales of real estate were mace yes
terday. There fair number OF deals IN west
Side properties. Harry MatZ bought a parcel l4oA
1oe feet the northeast corner of lS6th st and
Riverside Drive. He will erect on the site an
elevator apartment house
John r. s Oscar l.. Foley sold for a client of NJ
/ Iindheim James Madden the Pertha. a SIX story
elevator apartment house. Nos 513 and 5l5 West
1llth St. on q plot 626Xi0-u feet The house Is
arranged for twenty-four families.
The Guardian Trust Company. trustee sold to
Bernhard Oppenheim No 3o2 West 149th St. a five
story double aathouse. a lot 25x9en feet adjoin-
ing the southwest corner of Eighth ave Hugo
Marks was the broker.
In the Real Estate Exchange salesroon1s yester-
DAY Samuel Goldsticker sold in foreclosure No. 1b
TO al0 172d three five story fathouses 1i9x
% feet to the paintff for N25.62S s de Watearss
sold plot, 5xg911 feet. on the south side
of 146th St 125 feet west LenOx TO the
BeIwood Realty Company tor Si6 o62. and also
adjoining plot. 75x99-u feat to the Belwood COM
pany for $l6062.
The Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company has
leased space the Courtlandt Building the
Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock. the
American Steel Foundres and the Crocker-Wheeler
companies.
The Allied Real Estate interests has received
large number Of letters from real estate broll-
ers. lawyers and owners of real property. oppos-
ing the passage of the SAKE bill requiring that
the consideration of conveyances be stated.
! N. Norton says:
I feel that it s bill that If passed will do a
great injury 10 property owners in New York.
L. Napoleon Levy;
The proposed law imposes another burden on
real estate. already hedged around with numerous
statutory restrictions designed to annoy and
harass owners.
James NJ. Lehmaicr.
Z. as a property owner am earnestly opposed
70 the passing Of this bill. J think II would
work to the detrinent Of real estate values. Be
seSsnents. il would in certain work abso-
lutte injustice
William A White & Sons.
We believe that general business. and eere-
CIalIv real estate interests. suffering TODAY
from too much legislation and agitation Of every
kind. and this particular law is absolutely
necessary. and viii believe. work in many
ca~Hs such great Injustice. that earnestly hone
il viii be defeated.
Walter Staner.
While It would froar.0utly be Of assistance to
me in arriving At values. 7 consider the 0ropoSf-
VIII he defeated There is no moro reason WIZ p
dealer IN real estate should ne obliged give
formation 20 the price re and sells
Hf~ real estate than ANN 1@ale~ in merchandise.
force any real estate 0v-ua~ TO make this state
mont. y would seem 70 30 a violation of per-
~oual riEht~ oVN~ which tho state should have
,nwRr
r. Augustus -rhrrTurrl.oru-
write 10 express my approval IF The vote IF
tho directors Of the Allied Real Estate interests
e1d"rat1on Of real estate transfers IN he stated.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
THkNSPACiFlS MAILS.

Close n New Ton
Zealand. texcspt West)
New Caledonia (vR san hrancisoo)-
Mar. a. IN
Japan Cores. China ana the Philippine
Islands Vancouver and Victoria,
Co-Empreee of nj .
and Philippine
Islands. Seat,le-Shinsno MAru- Mar. ~
Hawaii Japan, Cor.s- China and the Phil
ippine Islands Cvis San Francisco
china Mar. - -
Japan. Cor-s China Especially sd-
dressed only1 Seattle Eunlertc- Mar IL
Fn1lppin. IBi-
snds lv,e Tsooual-Jfr- CsoE .a.rr II 7 =,
Hawaii fs1s san Frsnclscol-Alamsds HsE. ls 500 N
lustralis tsgcspt Nssti, New Zealand,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
JUDGE kENkEY BUYS HARDING PLOT.

~ The lar. George z Harding rhs yell
known architect. No 4i6 Richmond Terrace. r-v
Brighton. sold the premises -ssterdsy cor
relf EoEr foreclosure 81 go Judss
Fohn J E.nnsv ~ Er!Eh-o-. 2 property
hss s-ontsFe n Richmond ana
e4tepds through to Carroll Flscs 1sS f.<ts
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
6:25 500 Moon Is Moon are
HIGH WATER
A-ASaudy Hook II 10 I7c Cate =.
/. .M---andy Hook 11-34 Gov Island Hell Gate
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Paul. reported aS6 miles ~ SANDY Hook
II ID yesterday 10 expected $50 n
SUNDAY.
40 p yesterday is expected a m
today
Tho Columbia reported LOO mile east - Sandy
Hook Al s5" n Thurs5a5 Is ezpecte cock about
= IN G-rrl-aH
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
-hcseksAck REALTY co. INCORPORATED

rv.nsor .ss-ch skrnorg -s--rNs - fncorrcrs
l.s1ea .-es1er1ev 7he EeEEen s9bILnzn
-.ss-v r--zSsnz cspirsL 500 1tf lhe IL
.r-r~ysr,-r CAR r1rg4e6s-. Jafn 8nsf@T zna
rs<oa IN. Company iE 70 oe-i 10 fss1 Ast<fe
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia (via Vancouver and Victoria =.
r. C}-MoaDa WAL -f 49, y -
Hawaii and the Philippine Islands
1yia Francisco)-U 5 transport April L. o'o" y 4"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
sBrings mall
OUTGOING STEAMERS.



sail
Maureania, Liverpool CNunaTd a
ATnertka, Hamburg, EaubArT.-..... 600 d II
PHILADELPHIA Southampton American. $50 m
Republic White star -10:O0 a N N
Bermudian. Bermuda. Quebec q N
ZulA, Curacao, Red D. $50 a 1900 II
Coauu. san Juan, Y & P q IN 1900 m
Saratoga Havana Ward 1000 a leo y
Prinz Sigsmund, Jamaica, dAtnAn II :po 200 p
Finance Colon, Panama II 30 a 300 D n
Sibiria. Colon II q
Argentina Houston. .12O0 = u
OrOya. Colon. Il NJ P-. 12:3o 300 ?
Crosse. Naples n g Lloyd a m
Mesaba London. Atlantic-rTans 300 a IN
hrOouanc. Antwerp ted Hoo a n
Caledonia. Glasgow Anchor 100 IA
d Piemonte, Naples
Arapahoe Jacksonville. Clyde --.--.- 300 p IN
Denver Galveston. Mallory 100 m
Princess Anne Norfolk. Old Dom 800
City OF Savannah. Savannah SaFalan. - 300 n
MONDAY. MARCH g.
jamestown, Norfolk. Olc Dominion 300 m
TUESDAY. MARCH 10
Crown Prince Santos. Prince 90 m 300 m
Trinidad bermuda quebec 4:bo = n 300
Comanche, JacksonFill-, CIyne-. 300 N
CITY Of Atlanta SAVANNAH oaFaIilah- - S:Go
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, March 6, 1908.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Fxeter civ ,Esr, Bailey Bristol Febru
ary '. T. and swansea 10. Afkell CO. win
mdse Arrived at the bar at 1880 m dh,ar stn: %,
Matanzas p and Havana 20 to the west ST lndIa IN 81
steamer spanish prince gBr1 ZONES SewGas.l' s.ss
Arrived ed at ri The I bar at $50 a m
Steamer Victorian (Br Hart Liverpool ,dg reorgaa y
the bar at il:4s n. 5th-.,-n 5th. "a, s,.n,.n ,,r,,
February II. to Barber q Co. in ballast Arrived al
steamer La ProTence (Fr2, Poncest. Hay-. Feb
with @31 cabin and 46s steerage passengers mails
and rndse. Arrived the bar at 11:47 m
Steamer Butfalo I5r Clark Hun EeeruaTT - dse 5ae
Arrived the bar m. -. -,.-- ne
and Grenada p to The trinidad shipping Trading
90. With passengers and mdse Arrived ai Inv
coooanehe Jacksonville Nab and and
mdse Passed in Quarantine io:5S n. -.
the ocean SIS Co with passengers and mdse Passed
eaer team r''ii q Vae Patten Galveston February cs to
the southern Pacific co. with mdse Passed IN
TaPle Ssypors MES s1s sns
n'dse- Passed in Quarantine 2:c3 p
SAILED
Steamers ota .Nor. for Colon via !acksonville & Fo
Ger Genoa yoio Jefferson Norfolk and NevPoTr
spriTrburn C3ri Hong Kong Manzariiio C1bani tuan-
Georgetown. : G
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED
Dunedin March e-Aberlour Rr,. New York FOR Auck-
land,
Rangoon March a-scphie Rlckmers (Ger), Yokohama.
etc York
southainpton. March 5-Adrfatic tErl New York Via
Parahiba, March 8-ItaIian CBr). New York
FernarnhUco. Rio de JaneirO. etc
I)elaCOa av, March Clan Macfaraue fBr), New York
Cape Town.
Liverpool. March 5-Carnauia tBr). New York via
Queenstown.
Rotterdam. March s-AnasteIdyk Dutch New York.
SAILED
Queenstown tEro IRON Liverpool
York
Hamburg. March captain : Ri Lucas. New Yo-..
tatras Narr7 4-Napoitau Prince tBr' New York
RIO De JaneIro. March 5-Tennyson tBD. New York
barbados. March u AaTanhsnse tF2T. from York;
Shields, March 5--t;ienIee
Nuerttas March NIauoa tT;rl
PASSED
~ Lucia March 3-WsstIands tBry GuIfport for Coas-
New York.
Lizar, HIarch 3 Mannheim 'Ier,. New York: Rvndar1
tDuttnf, New York for }oulogna snd Rotterdam.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
Cnnntru PROPERTY for SaLc.

..x-OJ-R OPPcRTCNITy- WHICH VFE "I--L >s-ND
1 vor, <-ae - a booklet plo- 1g-a5nlc 80
zA-. sar= and telling 07ln-s F0f- rsr s--"
4-,-7 a-fz--f- cry 0u-0--ut-- o=-s'1s T1
- r.---- s-c---T1s
-La- ar being made ~as' estate tr sr'1
s+fs--~ t-t~ r delightful s1TI-77- . a
Assessed valI- 30 -11rsE
h--al- a.
afford E=rllE boating bathing ana S-ll1A
- --7--
~ work CIV Tr0ezs s-taC-t- .irv. --- IS -
5,,+e s-,-- --a7rz -----svs a-5 fS-v Han s. 1rTs7
g 7.o7-r1,- -f-l4 insured Buy now fo- rapid r@ =
rst-sz Write -1-iav. Pr &ZlEF2 CeNPANL- - D@a-
rTru5fnE PrfIs5=1usia- Pa
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

-- r rea seurfnE the frightened Apostles. who are
-r small boat IN the middle distance
IRE window is 70 ne placed IN Grace Presbyterian
...,-r7 F2-pntlyn- 7 - given by Mrs Thomas H
t-f.sl.arl IN memory Of her father, Daniel Foster
-ss-c-att. II IS made from an original design Of
--tan1az " Bladen the Gorham C0mpsny's head
frz5cr=r
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
MEMORIAL FOR BROOKLYN CHURCH.

Al the show-ooms Of the Gorhan Company there
= % exhibition q window il American glass. me
subject which Christ Walking on tie Water.
The Saviour in the foreground Is depicted in the
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
Furnished 4 pQrtments TO Let.

o-O VE<ST END AVE. "CRNFR 1a5D--7Lo1s
ca from Riverside PARK
osau-i-U and sanitary location ~
ha7Lspu1aIy furnished rooms superior rab~
: > wEsT 18TH ST ABSoL.t- t-TF-IY FIREPHoF
IL aparrrnsLs. OWuers resident 7eI.-s very ''-s'A
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07

r OFT $500 2JXIOo HALF LOFT. 500 xrz~-,
l. ST.. steam heat. freight and passenger .s~sta,
JOHN A. TIGER owner. Madison. y J.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
Country Property TO Let.

COUNTRY FfoM2 WITH CITY ADV Az 7 ltI E.s .
y 4--e~ old fashioned room house. 20 @l1se 50
so of-l Bargain. Inquire s. LEDEFEF>- - NASSAU
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
GETS
NEW OFFER
PEARCE PRESENTS CEMETERY
AND GARBAGE DUMP PROPOSE
TIONS-NO ACTION TAKEN
OTHER BUSINESS LAST NIGHT.

A regular meeting OF the city coun-
ell was held last evening at the
court house. All the councilmen
we're present, with Mayor Clark in
the chair. Messrs Smith and Bel
ford. representing the Ely Securities
Co, were present. and when the
meeting was called TO order, Mr.. Bel
ford asked what action, if any, had
been taken in reference to the cem-
etery question, discussed at the pre-
vious meeting. The committee in
charge of that matter stated that
they had not come 10 any conclusion.
Another piece of ground had been
offered them for the same purpose
and on the same terms, with the ex-
eeption of the provision that covers
the water supply They assured Mr..
Belford that they would let him
know within two weeks.
The question of widening Lyons
avenue was brought mp by Mr.. Bel
ford. He stated that the avenue as
il stands is so narrow that two teams
can hardly pass each other without
Continued on psge four.l
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02

mainly at Van Cleave and Mr.. Miles,
who have not appeared, despite spe-
cial invitations.
The wish of the committee to get
at the facts with regard 10 tarin
revision have been reiterated by
Chairman Payne for the stand-pat-
ters": by Champ Clark for the min
ority members and by several Repub-
lican members who are understood
TO represent the views of President
elect Taft.
The desire for authority to sub
poena witnesses and TO hold as many
hearings as will be found necessary
is therefore practically unanimous.
During the progress of the hearing 1t
mas become evident that the various
factions in the house are united on
the one proposition TO pass bill that
will embody thorough and impartial
revision of the present tariff law. 1t
will also include a careful readjust-
ment of the wording and provisions
i'm order to eliminate any possibility
of misinterpretation by the courts.
If there is any opposition to a thor
ough revision il is generally believed
that IL will develop after the bill has
passed the house and reaches the
senate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
HEARING IS
WARMING
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
DRAWS BIG CROWD OF MANU-
FAcTURERS OF SILK AND COT
TON PRODUCTS-HOT SESSION.

WASHINGTON, Dee. To-day 5
hearing on the proposed tariff re-
vision proved one of the most import
ant of the entire series held to this
time By the house ways and means
committee.
Manufacturers of cotton, silks and
silk goods were scheduled 10 be taken
up. Large delegations from the cot
ton manufacturing centers were on
hand TO present their views.
An important advance gathering of
representatives of the silk industry
was held here last night. 1t is es-
timated So per cent of the silk man
ufacturers of the United States, haY-
ing an aggregate capital of over SO
600 600. are on hand.
The committee appointed to pre-
mare the brief TO be presented TO the
house committee stated the tariff on
tallow TO be unjust The silk men
also claimed in the hearing today
that there should be no duty on CO.
coanut oil, alkali, soda ash and caus-
tic soda. The hearing so far as pro
crossed has developed the fact that
il will be most important one and
generally participated in by those
at interest,
The fact of this participation Is
very acceptable to the committee,
from which there has been complaint
of inability to get before 1t many oil
those whom Il has invited TO be pres
emf and participate in the hearings.
one result OF this will be that the
committee will request congress TO
authorize it to subpoena witnesses TO
appear at supplementary hearings.
While the committee has been
holding sessions which have lasted
late into the night, much time has
heen wasted and TOO frequently but
one side OF the question has been
nresented Witnesses also have been
in many cases entirely unprepared TO
furnish the committee with adequate
information as 70 comparative cost
of labor In this country and abroad
i. ". Van Cleave, president OF the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers and c. II. Miles, chairman OF the
tariff committee of the same orga-
nization. have frequently attacked
the methods used by the committee
chairman Payne has strongly re
sented the attack and the request to
congress for the right 20 subpoena
witnesses Is understood TO be directed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-02
HERMAN WISE
RESIGNS
STEPS OUT As AUDITOR WITH
THE ALLIED INTERESTS IN
THE DISTRICT-HAS BIG WORK
TO HIS CREDIT IN THE CAMP.

Report became current in the dis
trict yesterday of the resignation of
Herman Wise as auditor with the
allied interests, his retirement dating
practically from the first of the
month, although he will probably
give several days yet 10 minor af-
fairs of his Office.
Mr.. Wise was seen in the afternoon
by a representative of the News and
confirmed the report of his retire
ment. The affairs of his Office will
be taken over, temporarily at -easr,
by Travelling Auditor Jenkins of the
Guggenheim interests, who has been
here for several weeks.
1t is thought probable that the Of
flee of auditor. with the retirement of
Mr.. Wise, will be abolished and a
chief clerk substituted to carry on
the work, as is done at most of the
other properties of the Guggenheim
interests. The trying stages of or
ganization through which Mr.. Wise
has been with the companies in the
district are now over and the sys-
TENS which have been established by
him are practically self operating at
this time. enabling the carrying on
of their enormous business almost
mechanically in the bookkeeping de-
partment.
News of the retirement of Mr.. Wise
came as a matter of very deep re-
gret throughout the district yester-
day. He has been here since the op-
erations of the allied interests took
on their first importance and in that
/ IL. l,A
warm personal friendship of not only
the employees of mines and smelter.
but also of the business public of tue
| district. which has had occasion to
! look upon him as man of large
ability, high honor and absolute in
! tegrity.
During his time here, Mr. Wise is
/ conceded to nave built up a splendid
! system of accounts for the allied in
| terests in their operation of mines
and reduction works. involving a pay
roll of nearly 100000 a month and
+ the care of millions of dollars worth
/ of supplies and construction mate
rials as we'll as of the large output
+ of copper which has come about since
i the middle of the year. His appli-
cation 10 work has been exceedingly
close and by man of less physical
and mental qualifications the big
/ task could not have been carried un-
! brokenly through the trying periods
of organization which he successful-
ly weathered.
nat he may go to something much
better than he has had here is the
i hope of hundreds of friends in the
district whose hearty well wishes
will follow TO whatever fields he may
I enter