davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF
yfrElnia-Carolina Chemical Co.

DIVIDEND 40 81
The Board OF Directors have tns day declared dr-
Serd Of TWO (2|rt PER CENT, the sane he-r ~
sec1tive quarterly dividend No 81 the pr.s.-A
stock Of Company. PAYABLE July ljth 1905 VIA
vfI mailed all preferred seckhoIis-s =
RECORD ~ the close 81 business June 30th 1905
Rocks for the transfer OF preferred STOCK viii crsi
from 3 P NJ June Goth. 1905. 10 A. u. ThusiaY.
July I'D. 1905. -,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. June 2. p. r.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was weak at losses of from Il 10
per cent. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Mon
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
DiUidend Notices.
GUGGENHEIM ExPLoRAr1ov ro,~

DIVIDEND NO q 'a' isA
Ths Directors OF the Guggenhen Er,fo-..,
have this day declared cuarts-v sf-ss-on Con,asy
AND ONE-HALF (2is) PER CENT an .s 2, no
capital stock issue Of the Company uszas1s ll osA
1868. to stockholders Of record a. tbrss July
afternoon OF June 18th. 1908 oSAocx IL %
The books for the transfer Of III. stock =,
will close at three O'Clock the a,fer.o- Co-5sry
and reopen July 2d. 1908. VI 'lns iaS
CHAs. K LIPNAy
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
RAILwAY sTEEL-sPRING coMr,xE- q

30 thurCh street New York NAV "a
quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THpFF dses 5srs
TIERS PER CENT G24T,) has this ,isv bs.- sSl,A2-
the Preferred Stock OF this Cornpany s1sa-.i
20th 1905 20 stockholders Of record Jurs S.s 5rs
York city -77- NeS
Transfer books Of the Preferred Stock NIL -
June 10Th ard reopened June 2or5 foos aoss1
RAILWAY STEEL-SPRTNC; Crgp.Nv
z MCCORMICK asst
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
MANHATTAN RAILWAY CONPANE

Tnterborough Rapid Transit company Isss.s
NINETY SEVENTH QUARTERLY DIlD5Np
IL part Row Sew York. June sth, 1875
The guaranteed quarterly dividend ef one ana t.e-
Quarters per cent. the capital stock ot ne Naa
bartsn Railway Company III be paid on ana arr,
WEDNESDAY July fst. 1905 70 stockhoidsLs o. rseal
Al th4 closing Of the transfer nooAs on f1il@E 'A'
T9tb 1905 at 10 O'Clock T. VI -.
The transfer books will be reopshee Oh 4A1i'A"
"~-7 D W NJ WILLIAMS Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10

No 81 Broadway, New YORK. June On. 1ss
A Dividend Of On= AMI ona-haH Q17Ft per cent "a
the Common stock and Semi-AnHual Dividend oi N,
t2e< per cent the Preferred stock hss been dsei
o+ IF the surplus earnings q this Company paya1s
on ard after June goth. zoos. the Office o. Nsssz
7 2 Morgan z Co. p Wall street. New Tlrk.
s+,cthoIars Of record close Z business June ,
Iors A HILTON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

1898. 1907. 1905
g.. S. e4. .663 Sl0ea3 296 sil $50 12s
From January l... a3l o240Sa 276. .l'2aS 2ss.2llOS
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston, 16 2-3c dis
count: Chicago. 45c premium: St Louis, soc dis
count; San Francisco sight 10c premium. tee-
graph 12I2c premium: New Orleans, commercial par,
ba 81 premium; Cincinnati, 1Oc premium; Savan-
nah buying 3-16c discount. selling par
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. exchanges
244,025,2S9, balances $40. 459, 369 Chicago,
changes $36.OI7.1S9. balances s3,S99.9l7: Boston,
exchanges go. l20.774. balances Sl,552,746 Phla-
dephia. exchanges S1S.455 107, balances $1611,445;
Baltimore exchanges s3.S94, ,S46, balances s3S7o'S
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 53c. Mexican
silver dollars 4ic Bar silver in London closed at
"a 1-l6d advance 1-16d
GOLD PREMIUM.--In Ma adrid, 127O Lisbon
11.75.
MEXICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exchange. on
New York Is quoted 2.02c
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Cu Customs receipts
reported from Washington. $7l9,251; internal rev
enue receipts, s3i5,270 miscellaneous receipts.
receipts S3l7S42 Receipts for the day, S13S2 500;
expenditures, Sl,65OO 900. Receipts for the month
date, $l5.71214S; expenditures. SIS 900;
OF expenditures S5I5S52 -Receipts for the
date S5s2 Isl. expenditures s626. .2S2, 927;
cess OF expenditures, S6+, ,l63,6i6
SUB-TREASUR RY.-The Sub Treasury debt
or the Clearing House $2.5f39ls.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
INTERNATIONAL. SILVER coyPsy7

NIIII--
At meeting Of directors Of this Cou1a5y -,
to-day, a dividend Of one '1',t per cent va. "a
cIared the Preferred Capital Stock =
payable July 1st 1908. stockholders ~ rs9 - .
June nth. Transfer Books will closed IT1s "a "a
2 P NJ. and reopened July 2nd az 10 A W i'1-
Checks will be mailed.
GEORGE ROCKWELL sse-..,-r
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
pErRoIr = MAcK1vAc nl1rm.---

RATT.WAv -
10 Wall St. Sew York Citv M, 49,
dividend Of Two md One FIaIs ne~ - -'un -
this d1y been declared the preferred "a eas
this Company. payable July ist. 1903 A. - s..cx
Henry h McHarg. 40 Wall street. New Yo-E :, 80
holders OF record at the OF business sscs
1908 The preferred stock transfer books 81, IN. ~
18TH 1903. and will reopen July 2nd f9Gs ' ee |1-s
G. 3. COIFPPOOv
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10

Total 'g ss Hss zaa a @ ps t @
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10

81. 23a Total sales.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
BONDS.

o0d lots tsells cents per sh'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
CAR SHORTAGE BILL.
Railroad Representatives Oppose
Senate Bill.

RepreSe atives of the transport alton de-
partments of railroads appeared before
the Senate committee on interstate COM
merce yesterday in opposition to the Gull
berson car shortage bill. F. C.. Rice, gen
eral inspector of transportation of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad.
said that the provisions are so rigid that
railroads would be compelled to board cars
in order to meet the demands for prompt
furnishing of transportation facilities and
equipment would have TO be doubled He
said that If the bill was introduced in
retaliation of demurrage regulations put
into force by the railroads to compel ship
pers promptly to unload cars, ii would be
wiser legislation to prohibit demurrase
agreements
Avery Turner representing the south
western extension of the Atchison Topeka
and Santa Fe line, explained the COM
plants OF congestion in that section. He
said that shippers order cars and they
are furnished and frequently on account
of the bad markets the shippers will post
pOne loading. Mr.. Turner said this condi-
ton is not always the fault of the ship
per, but nevertheless it results in injury
TO the railroad which has no recourse.
He thought also that the bill would open
the way to conspiracies by which the
failure TO furnish cars might subject the
railroads to the payment OF damages and
the penalties prescribed by the BILL F..
W. Mckenna, second vice president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
road, spoke briefly in opposition to the
bill. About dozen other railroad officials
were present, but time would not hermit
them to be heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
FOR FIRE PROTECTION.
Statement as to Steps Taken by the
Commissioners.

Commissioner mcfarland, in reference
to statement purporting to represent
the views of the board of education re-
lection of the public schools, says that he
only desired to call attention to that por-
ton of the Commissioners letter of De-
cember Is, 1907 which had not been
given out in the statement referred to-.
The paragraph follows:
1.-The Commissioners have complied with
the law by recommending to Congress SO
much of the estimates submitted by the
board of education as they deemed proper.
at the same time transmitting to Con-
gress the full text of the board of educa-
ton estimates. This course has evidently
been entirely satisfactory to Congress.
since no question has ever been raised in
either House respecting 1t. and it is the
only practical way Of executing the law
unless the Commissioners felt that they
could recommend every item in the
Board of Education estimate. This year.
as in former years. the Commissioners
gave hearing to the representatives of
the board of education and went over in
detail the board of education estimates
CITING the most careful consideration to
every argument advanced for them. and
as result out of total of 81 161 40
recommended 81, 125O4O.'
Mr. Macfarland emphasized the ia ct that
every year for seven years the Commits
sioners had transmitted the full text of
the board Of education estimates. al
though the Commissioners could not al
ways recommend all of them. and also
repeated that the Commissioners had
recommended throughout the past seven
years all the board of education estimates
relating to fire protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
IN AID OF CHARITY.
Reports Made Of Receipts and of
Amount Needed.

That $4,000 is still to be raised was the
fact discussed by the joint finance com
mite at it's meeting yesterday afternoon
i'm the rooms Of the American Security
and Trust Company, Mr. Howard ).
Reside treasurer of the committee, re-
ported that S2o 1871 has been collected
for the three charities and that the fol-
lowing amounts are still needed to COM
plete the carefully considered budget for
the year ending October L. or the AS
ISOLATED Charities there is 1857 still
to be secured: for the Citizens Relief AS
ISOLATION 81. 1871. and for the committee
on prevention of consumption. Sl,2W.oo.
The total required is S6,O2O.9
Shall additional letters OF appeal De
sent out?" was the question raised by
Corcoran Thorn. who presided at the
meeting. Ii was decided not to prepare
the letters until after another special
meeting of the committee, which was set
for next Friday in order to keep IN close
touch with the situat ton.
Meanwhile the committee Will expect
generous responses from the churches.
Sunday schools and young peoples so
cieties to which appeals nave been sent
terror and Navy departments and the De-
partment of Justice. A number OF per
sonal letters already provided for by the
committee are to be mailed. special ap-
peal through the pubic press was aiso
decided upon.
That responses this year have been
more numerous and more generous than
usual was reported by MIR. Thorn and Mr..
Weller The amounts collected this sea-
son are 4.1O234 greater than those re
ceived i'm the same time last year. But
needs are greater also. The committee on
prevention of consumption is undertaking
a larger work than ever before. The dis
tresses which call for material relief make
it necessary for the Citizens Relief As
ISOLATION to expend larger sums then last
year. In the Associated Charities. too,
there has been some increased expense,
due to increased and improved work.
For several years past, according to
John JOY Edison. the Associated Charities
and Citizens Relief Association have been
able to announce in April that no more
cont ributions are needed for the current
fiscal year. to October L. There are said
to be very few charities in the country
which ever say TO their communities. I'VE
have received enough money The fact
that these charities do this habitually
should lead the public. according to MI.
Edison. to give with generous confidence.
assured that these associations will never
ask for more than is urgently necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
OPPOSED TO PROHIBITION.
Plans for Mass Meeting and Rally
Tomorrow.

A campaign against the enactment by
Congress of any prohibition legislation Is
being conducted In this city by the Dis
trfct of Columbia branch of the National
Personal Liberty League. Thousands of
petitions are being circulated for the sig
natures OF those who are opposed to
sumptuary prohibition laws, and a mass
meeting and rally of anti-prohibitionists
is announced for tomorrow evening at 7:3O
o'clock at Masonic Temple, 9th and F
streets.
Features of the mass meeting will be
addresses by Rev. DR.. Abram Simon of
the Eighth Street Temple, Rev. Father
Schmitt. pastor of st. Joseph's Church:
Gen. Andrew S. Burt, commander of
Barry Garrison of the Army and Navy
Union: Sam DeNedrey. secretary of the
Central Labor Union Charles A. Darr Of
the Personal Liberty League; Henry E.
Davis and others.
The program of music will embrace Sc
lections by Pistorios Band and vocal
numbers Resolutions will be presented
opposing any change in the present Ii
cense system in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
BABIES CURED
Torturing, Disfiguring
mors Speedily
Yield to CutiCura.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap and Cui-
cura Ointment have allevated among skin tor
tured disfgured infants aud children. and the
comfort they have afforded worn-Out and wOr-
ried parents have led to their adoption in count
less homes a priceless treatment for the skin
and blood Infantile and birth humors. milk
crust, SCALED head. eczema. rashes. and every
form Of itching. scaly, pimply skin snd scalp
humors. with loss Of hair. of infancy and child
hood. are speedily, permanently. and economically
cured. in the majority of cases. when all other
remedies suitable for children fail. Cuticura
Remedies guaranteed absolutely pure under
the u. s. Food and Drugs Act
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor Of Infants. Children, and Adults
consists of cuticura Soap Use, 10 Cleanse the
Skin. Cutcura Ointment C50c) to Heal the Skin.
and Cuticura Resolvent tJOc, in the form of
Chocolate Coated Pills. 2oc per vial Of 60) TO
Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
DMailed free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
TO CALL ON GREAT FATHER.
Creek Indians Arranging to Visit the
White House.

Chief Eufaula Harjo of the Greek In
dams and his associates. John Smith and
James j. Gray. whose appeal to the
Anne rican people was published in The
Star several days ago. are arranging to
call upon President Roosevelt and present
their grievances. They say they par
ticularly desire to call his attention to
the frequent arrests of Indians in Indian
Territory on "trumped-up charges" also
to the terms of the treaty of March "A.
1882. The latter instrument provides that
'thc Creek territory west of the Misss-
sipp shall be solemnly guaranteed to
the Creek Indians nor shall any state
or territory have the right to pass laws
for the government of such Indians. but
they shall be allowed to govern them
selves" 1t also guarantees them sover-
eighty over their lands. The treaty is
signed by Lewis Cass and other promi-
nent white men of that period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
TEST OF SIGNAL MEN.
B. and o. Railroad Company Con
Quoting Examination.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is conducting a series of tests and
examination of operators and block tower
employees along the Metropolitan branch
and Washington. The private car of the
superintendent of transportat ton attached
to an engine left Baltimore yesterday
morning and made stops all along the line
between the Monumental city and Wash
ington Junction.
In the afternoon the special left the
latter point and continued the tests of the
employees along the Metropolitan Branch
to the new Union station at Washington
II is the first time in the history of the
road that employees have been examined
in this manner, and it is said the result
is most satisfactory. The operators to be
examined are taken aboard the special
and their eyesight put through various
tests. The examination takes about
twenty minutes, after which the special
departs for the next station along the
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Meeting of Bank Clerks.

Speaking before the Washington Chap
ter. AMERICAN Institute OF Banking. at a
meeting in GUIDES Hall last Thursday
evening. Thomas l.. Hume. president of
the WASHINGTON Stock Exchange. declared
that much credit is due TO the exchange
because II opened It's doors every day dur
ing the recent financial furry and con-
tributed materially to upholding the sta
hility OF the stock market by lending its
strength to maintain the value of securi-
ties. He said also that malicious articles
against the stock exchanges are due TO
the ignorance of the writers The hroL
efdgc business is straightforward and le-
Ultimate. the speaker continued. and
can refute any statement 10 the con-
tTarv.
Representative Duncan F.. Mckinley of
California and George T.. Allen, secretary
OF the American Institute of Banking
also addressed the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Aloysius Club Lecture.

Sunday evening at s:15 the second of the
series of lectures given in Gonzaga Hall
will be delivered by Rev. DR.. Edward A.
Pace. DIR. Pace was born at Starke. Fla.
July 3. 1861. He entered st. Charles Col
lege. Ellicott City. Md, in 1876. and was
graduated in 1880. He spent the follow
ing six years in the American College,
Rome. taking the courses in philosophy
and theology given in the propaganda and
receiving, in 1856 the degree of doctor OF
theology. Subsequent studies at Paris,
louvain and Leipzig won him the doctor
ate of philosophy. DR.. Pace was appoint
ed. in 1891. professor of philosophy in the
Catholic University of America.
Miss Mary Dove will be the soloist at
this lecture in violin obligato. School
teachers have been invited to hear DR..
Pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Could Hardly,
Stop Scratching
Severe Itching Humor on Joints
Made Movement Difficult-Suf-
fered for a Year and a Half
Many Treatments Failed to
Cure.
USED gWTBGWRA AND
ECZEMA DISAPPEARED

II was suffering with eczema for a year and
a half and had tried all kinds of medical treat
ment. but without any results. All the joints
Of my body were affected In such a way that
had difficulty in walking and moving about.
IL itched at times that l could hardly keep
from scratching it all the time. 1 had suffered
for about a year and four months before trying
Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura
Resolvent. After using Guticura for Two months
regularly. not missing day. all signs of eczema
disappeared. and now you could not tell that
ever had eczema. 1 cannot find words sufficient
to do the Cuticura Remedies justice. Daniel
Fisher, Jr.. 1910 Lansdown St. Baltimore Md,
July ). 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
AS TO BUCKET SHOPS.
Secretary Straus' Statement in Re-
gard to Inquiry Being Made

To correct any Misrepresentation that
may exist through the circulation of err
roneous reports concerning the investiga-
ton which Commissioner of Corporations
Smith is making into laws affecting buck
ct shop operations. Secretary Straus of the
the Department of Commerce and Labor
has issued the following statement:
Secretary Straus states, in regard to
the matter of bucket shops, that the
President has simply referred the subject
10 this department with the request to
have Mr.. Herbert Knox Smith, commits
sioner of corporations. examine certain
bills aimed al bucket shops and to report
his views on the general subject. The
President has not ordered any general in
vestigaton of stock exchanges. and Mr..
Smith has been instructed to use his own
judgment in reporting upon the subject
and getting the facts that the President
desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Plea in Bar Overruled.

Justice Gould yesterday overruled the
plea in bar of Charles y. Thompson. prin-
cipal of the Jefferson School. to the pro-
caedngs instituted by Mrs Jessie f..
Thompson for separation and mainte-
nance. In the plea Thompson set up a
decree of separation obtained by him
from the Virginia courts last October on
the ground that he was not satisfied with
the notices given Mrs Thompson in the
aSe.
The Justice declared that he considered
the publication Of notice in the case in
effective. and that the personal notice
was made on Mrs. Thompson at such a
late hour that it would have been a ply
steal impossibility for her TO make answer
To the suit. He said that under such cir
cumstanceS any lawyer might well advise
mis- client that she was justified in not
making any response.
The court ordered Thomson to answer
within fifteen DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
EXCURSIONS.

Equipped TO meet every wish of the eX-
acting traveller. the splendid Norfolk and
Washington steamers form a means of
transportation popular at all seasons. The
hundreds of visitors who come to the Ma
tional capital al this time find them de-
lightful and convenient route to Old
Point Comfort and the places of historic
interest in the surrounding sections of the
Old Dominion. Sailing daily al $50 p. m,
the trip is completed overnight. with
stops at Fort Monroe. as well as at
Norfolk. Daily connections are made at
the latter place with steamers for New
York and Boston, and also train connec-
lions for all the southern resorts. Tick
ct offices are located at foot of 9TH
street and at 7O.J t4th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
H1BERN1ANs TO CELEBRATE.
Division No. 2 to Anticipate st. Pat
rick's Day.

Division No. of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians has arranged to anticipate st.
Patrick's day with celebration tomorrow
in connection with the monthly meeting
of the body. in Eagles Hall. 9th and E
streets. at 2:30 O'Clock pm. Oratory and
Irish music will be among the features.
Rev. William T. Russell. pastor of ST.
Patrick's Catholic Church. will be the
guest of honor. Addresses are TO be de-
livered by Father Russell. Rev. Thomas
E. McGuigan of st. Patricks. Rev. Eu-
gene Connolly of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception. Commissioner of
Labor Neill. John D. Coughlan of the
State Department. National Director
Moran. Rev. George Dougherty of the
Catholic University of America. Patrick
J. Haltigan. president OF the division, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Trains Every Odd Hour During Day

to New York via Baltimore and Ohio.
landing passengers AT I'D st. and Liberty
St-AdVt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
LABOR LEADERS MEET.
Conference on Matters Regarded as
of Great Importance.

Announcement is made that what is de-
clared will be the most important confer
ence of national labor leaders ever held
will begin in this city next week. The
members of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor will as
semble at the headquarters of that asso-
citation, 425 G street, Monday forenoon
and Wednesday the presidents of national
and international labor unions will meet
jointly with the council.
Flaming of new tactics on account OF
the many court decisions against the
unions is said to be the subject to be
brought to the fore for consideration
General Organizer Herman Robinson of
New York made the following statement
concerning the meeting:
Il expect the conference to be the most
important in it's results since the forma-
ton of the American Federation of Labor
Matters SO important will be discussed
that President GOmpers and the execu-
tive council want instructions from all of
the unions before proceeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Owen-Tailored Garments
PURCHASES A HOME.

are eminently satisfactory. 423 lit
Advt.