davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02
GOTHAM SOCIETY
HAS SENSATION
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt Files
Suit Against Husband. B.
Legal Separation or Divorce-Dc
vclopments Awaited With
Interest.
HUSBAND SAILS FOR EUROPE

New York, April 2.=-An hour after
he had sailed for Europe Alfred
IGwynne Vanderbilt was made defend
ant in suit filed with the supreme
court by his wife Ellen French Van
derbilt.
The nature of the action is not i'm
mediately disclosed and the counsel
for the plaintiff refused TO say
whether Mrs. Vanderbilt seeks a di
vorce or legal separation from her
husband.
David Mcclure, local attorney, was
appointed referee TO hear the testi-
mony and report the findings ana
Recommendation to the court.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was Ellen French,
daughter of the late Francis Ormond
French, president of the Manhattan
Trust company, and director of many
railroads.
Ellen French was married to Alfred
Vanderbilt in January, 1901. A year
later their only child, William Henry,
was born.
Vanderbilt, who was the second
son of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
inherited something like SEQ, 200. 900.
He has been regarded as the head
OF, the family since the enlargement
which followed the marriage of Cor
nelius, the eldest son, to Miss Grace
| Wilson.
When the action of Mrs. Vanderbilt
was made public through the press
considerable establishment and sur
prise was forthcoming. New York
society Is agog at the developments
and is impressed with the idea that
more sensational developments mai
be expected. If it is divorce that
Mrs. Vanderbilt is seeking. what is to
follow will undoubtedly be sensa-
tional. If a legal separation is what
the plaintiff desires New York society
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02
A NIGHT RIDER STORY.
How the 'Old Man" Spoiled the Plans
Of Two Youthful Plotters.

Glasgow, KY, April Most every
great question, no matter how grave
or important, has its humorous side,
and the night rider situation is no
exception. The following story, re-
lated by a LaRue county farmer, may
account for many of the warnings
sent farmers all over the State. The
farmer. who resides near Hodgenville.
is the father of two boys, aged II and
IS years, upon whom he was relying
to cultivate 1908 crop of tobacco.
The boys did not enter into this part
of the program with the best of spir-
its, and Planned to scare the old man.
Accordingly, one day they cut a lot
of timber switches, and that night tied
them into two punches and laid them
at the door of the home. on the door
they tackled this sign:
"Old man, If you raise any tobacco
this year there will be h--ll raised
here. NIGHT RIDERS"
From window In the kitchen the
father watched the operations of the
boys and when they retired and were
fast asleep dreaming of the happy
days they would spend with the rod
and line on the creek bank instead OF
tusseling with the worms In tobacco
patch, he stole,into their room, In
the trousers leg of each he deposited
a bunch OF switches and on the seats
OF their pants was attached the follow
ing sign:
might Riders: Meet me at the
barn at 7 o'clock IN the morning, when
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women TO write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02
the hi raising will begin.

"OLD- MAN"
The appointment was kept, and II
caused the mother to devote half a
day to patch up the seats OF two pairs
of trousers, while nature is still at
work patching up the two boys. THE
man who tells this story says that to
bacco bed is the pride of the neigh
borhood, and if it doesn't produce the
banner crop it will not be the fault OF
the two youthful night riders. q
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02

and the public generally will be all
eyes and ears until the particulars are
brought TO light. In either case the
developments will be awaited with
Interest.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02

To dodge difficulties is to lose the
power of decision.
1t is never safe to look into this
future with eyes Of fear,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02
Seeks Divorce.

New York. April At was learned
from an official who saw the papers
in the case that Mrs. Vanderbilt will
ask for an absolute divorce.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-02

Old Gentleman Have YOU been to
Florence. my dear2 Young Lady
don't know. In travelling Il is my
husband who takes the tickets La
Figaro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
TWO HURT IN ODD RACE.
Harry Pages Arm Broken IN Point
to-Point Steeplechase.

xy,..aa 1ony Island Nov (SpeciaD.-For
the second time in twenty years point-'o-Poli'
steeplechase held to-day by a hummer ol uis
members of the Meadow Brook club. ana SO SUIT
80 .ba lire which the riders all seemed TO pick out
20 ride over that the finish of the race saw Harry
Page with q broken collar bone and Whham !,
HAYES knocked completely out 1t was reared that
NJ HAYES was badly injured. but when he mad
been brought around his injury was found 10 DE
nothing more than a bad scalp wound Which hao
caused him 10 become unconscious
There has been much talk IN the club lately ABOUT
the Irish point point steeplechase helo OF 'he
other side. a number or tie rloers agreed 10
have one to-day the points to be turned to be
-, 60, minutes before the race called. The
zf+io,e NJ the race were for light and welter
weight hunters that have actually hunted with the
Meadow Brook Hounds. The distance was four
miles and only amateur riders were up
The accident 10 Mir. Page and Mr. Hayes was
caused by their taking a double jump with two
Other riders at the same rail. which caused them
TO bump throwing Mr.. Page against the renee ana
Mr. Hayes over and his head. MI Page man
aged to get out of the but Nj HAYES d1d not
move and six horses cleared him. twisting their
bodies in the air they Jumped to prevent anolng
him.
Several other riders came down AT TINS renee ou'
rcne was injured. Beverley Robinson went over
the entire course and when within a short distance
of the finish came cropper at low jump when
he was within short distance of winning ne De
ing in the lead at the tine Of his mishap Douglas
Campbell came down at the same fence tha' MI
Page fell at but uninjured
rra end ~ the race sew Malcolm Stevenson the
,-in,er Of the Meadow Brook Challenge Cup with
his lightweight hunter Diana. while H V Bel M
tsbed second with his Pink I'm, heavy weight
and won the prize for that class. others TO IhlSh
were R F. Peters Grey Friar ridden ny DeLahcy
Law: ] P Grace's Guardsman. ridden by W. u.
Holloway: E. Douglas Campbell on st. MlcnaeI'
D. Milburn. on r. L. Beekman's Socks, and H. T.
T)rier on CahoOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
FTSHERMAN DROWNED.
SeUen Others Narro7cly Escape an
Jamaica Bay Crash.

One man was drowned and seven others were
thrown into the water yesterday, when the big
power sloop Mergus, going at top speed, crashed
into the motor boat The Trio in Jamaica Bay
Both were bound for the fishing banks Jacob
Smith of No 452 Humboldt street Brooklyn, who
lost his life was weighted down with heavy sea
boots which filed with water and prevented his
swimming
The police say the Mergus Kept on her course
after the crash until she went aground. several
hundred feet away, sandbar. The Annie s.
a motor boat alongside the sinking craft and
picked UP the seven men. who were clingtng des-
perately to the boat.
The accident occurred nearly mile from Canar-
sic shore. The Annie S. speeded there when the
men in charge that it the apparent inten-
ton of the Mergus stand on its way Police
Sergeant Frank Hail. in charge Of the Jamaica Bay
Harbor Squad stationed at Canarsie, started in
pursuit of the Mergus, which had been pulled off
the bar. The little police launch is speedy, but
with heavy running and the Mergus now five
miles in the lead the made against long
odds Then followed a long chase but the Mergus
proved the speedier. When the MergIs returned
to Canarsie last night the skipper. Frank Ham,
mer. arrested and locked up charge OF
homicide. He declared he could avoid the
crash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
ROBBED AND TRAMPLED IN CROWD.
Couple Get Rough Usage in Herald Square
Wife Taken Home Badly Hurt

Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Van Anda imbedded in
the crush Broadway and 34th street. little be
fore 10 o'clock last night, when Mr. Van Anda felt
p hand in his trousers pocket. Investigation
showed he had been robbed of a wallet containing
several dollars, The thief escaped
Trying as best they could to extricate themselves
from the surgng mass. which having a had
effect upon the nerves OF Mrs. Van Anda, they
FouGd themselves unable to move in any direction
when 18th street reached. Some at that
point knocked the large picture hat by Mrs
Van Anda TO the ground, and It was trampled and
kicked to pieces.
They were later caught In human stream which
moving up Broadway. and carried 36th
street, where nhalanx Of nerrymakers pushed
Mrs Van Anda with such force that she lost her
balance and fell 10 the sidewalk. screaming She
badly tramped. and Whcr policemen Of the
10th Precinct finally reached her she suffering
from wounds and hysterical. Her condition was
found 10 be so serious that ambulance with Dr.
Bueker hurried to the spot from the New York
Hospital
Mr. Van Anda was anxious that his wife be taken
home instead Of to a hospital, a carriage was
called for that purpose. DIR. t3ueker found that
Mrs Van Anda suffering from contusions of
the head and ny 5teria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
DR. PARKHURsT AND THE TEACHERS
Saws He Urged Governor to Sign the Equal
Paw Bill

Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst explained ms position
Yesterday regarding the attitude OF the teachers
led nv Miss Strachan. toward Governor hughes
II was known that the racetrack men, ne SAID
were antagonistio to the Governor ana that Ger
tain political leaders were opposed to him The
teachers at least all those lined up with Miss
strachan were mature enough. he said, to be
aware of this, and. knowing IT, they took the part
OF the gamblers and leaders.
Last spring Dr. Parkhurst said, I wrote q
personal letter to the Governor expressing me
hone that he would his way clear to sign the
teachers. eoual nav bill. have teacher
and know that the quality of work expected from
? teacher demands higher compensation than 1t
receives and work of an equal amount and equal
quality should be paid for at the same rates
whether performed by woman or man.
In my sermon 1 spoke Of grievances: to what
extent they should influence persons few
months ago ! saw the Governor regarding
matter in which l particularly Interested the
charges against the Mayor and the Police Com
missioner. He indicated his intention of taking
prompt action, but ! have not heard from him
since Is that going 10 degrade me into allowing
that fact to between and Governor
Hughes?
Il applied the same conditions TO myself that I
applied 10 that body Of teachers who did permit
their personal grievances to influence them against
q Governor who more than any other has stood
for the YER; principles which suppose these
women teachers trying to inculcate into the
minds Of their pupils.
y never contributed to the Chanler fund. That
report is false The teachers, as I have stated
have my sympathy in their equal pay fight. but in
taking the course they did they did not take into
account the reasons given by the Governor for his
veto Of the bill Instead. they sided with the
track gamblers and political leaders who were OPP
posing the Governor, doing their best to endanger
the civic standards which should all strive to
uphold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
JERSEY RECTOR MARRIEs ORGANISE
The Rev. John Keller, Shot by Thomas G.
Barker, WEEDS Miss Anicartha Hagy.

The Rev. John Keller, formerly If Arlington,
y. J., who shot six years ago by Thomas @.
Barker. and Miss Anicartha Hagy. of Newark.
married Monday in HackensaCk by the
Rev. William Welles Holley, pastor of Christ
Church.
The bride formerly organist Of Christ Epis-
copal Church Arlington. Of which Mr.. Keller was
rector I'D to year and half ago She has been
the clergyman constant attendant since he was
blinded by the shot fired him by Barker. Mr..
Keller boarded with Miss Hays mother. Since
his retirement from the Arlington church Mr.. Ke-
Ter has filled a pulpit at IrvingtOn, N j. and Miss
Hagy was the organist of his church there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

on the complaint of Mrs. Helen Lissauer. who
charges that he held her up and attempted to
steal her chatelaine bag in Madison avenue on
Monday afternoon, James Graham, who was ar
rested after chase. was held in 5000 bail yester-
day IN the Yorkvie court.
Samuel Kopp of No. 1915 Avenue \. held yes
terday for General Sessions by Magistrate Harris.
In the Essex Market court, on charges Of malicious
mischief and assault made by Marien Otto. a taxi
cab driver who charged that the tires OF his ma
chine were cut.
patrolnsn Mccain of the East 126th street sta
ton who was charged by a woman whom he ar
rested with taking money from her. was discharged
in the Harlem court yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
DEMOCRATS TO BECOME SOCIALISTS
So Says Labor Friend of Bryan 's-Thinks
Present Party Useless

Ex-Sherin Michael J. F1aherty leader of the
Democratic labor element in Brooklyn and a per
sonaI friend of William J. Bryan. said last night
regarding the election Of Mr.. Taft:
The business interests have done II. The bust
ness people got It into their heads that II Bryan
was elected they would be injured. The organized
working people were solidly for Bryan. The I'M
organized working people Ike sheep without
Il leader. Mr.. Hughes was carried into office by
the sweep.
I doubt If Mr.. Bryan will again for
the Presidency. The Democratic party Is in a pc
culiar position. II IS made up of a radical element
and a Conservative element In the next four
years I believe that thousands Of Democrats will
go over to the Socialists. il seems almost useless
to attempt to win anything with such a party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York Tuesday November 8, 1908


Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II (Ger) Cuppers Bremen Oc-
Co, with 527 cabin SIP
ndse. Arrived the Bar m.
Steamer Staatendam Dutch Rrunsma. Rotterdam
tober "a B7ulosne 25 20 the Holland Line with
l43 cabin and ia steerage passengers.
Arrived al the Bar at $40
Steamer Finland. Bradshaw Antwerp and Dover Oc,o-
Der "a, TO the Red star Line with cabin and 545
storage passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar
2:57 m. a.
Steamer Surname Dutch. Esnoud. Barbados october
10 and ParamHribo %. to the West India
Mail with one passenger. mails and Arrived at
the Bar at . m. -
Steamer Corinthia (Br,. Miller. sourabava August
hraaksaan B. Probolngo Z. Alden September Sire, II
Port said H. Agiers q. via Delaware Rrsawater No
venher 2 70 Peter Wright & Sons. sugar Arrived
at the Bar 1880 p m. 1880
Steamer Comanche. Watson. Jacksonville October Al
and Charleston November /. TO Cvvde
passengers and mdse- Passed in Quarantine
Steamer Alamo Avery. Mobile Ter1na ana
Key West 30 to The Mallory with Passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at T:15 a m
Steamer Aragon. DUNCAN. Georgetown s G Oc+obsr n
70 the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation with lumber
on Highlands 1886 m. '
Steamer CITY Of Savannah. Fisher Savannah OCtoba-
81 to the Ocean Sc with passengers nds Passed
in Quarantine al 40 a m.
steamer Iamp4saS. Johnstona Galveston October IS
the Mallory IS Co with passengers and High
lands at 40 e
SAILED.
Steamers Hamburg Ger Naples. AnaCbs CbsrlA,+o,.
fawneA Philadelphia Deutschland Ger. tant) Cotban
burg Hamilton Norfolk; Tebaristau trl Naurhestsr.
trl ST Louis duh honH Holland tBrl. Tore annunzi
ata: Rotonto tRrl- Hull; Reliance tFsr) Genoa RoSsro
~ GtorS2 tNorl. Port Antonio: KronpTnz Wilhelm erl
Bremen; Ryndam Dutch Rotterdam Fl sud. Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
TRANspAcIF1c MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in New York
Corea China Seattle
Poss Maru Nov S. $50 m
Hawaii Japan Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco)-Man-
D. %
specially addressed mail for
Japan and China) (via San Fran
cisco5-Nippon Maru. Nov u. $50 m
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine ISL
ands Vancouver and Victoria. B g
Empress of India Nov. Is. $50 m
japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed oniy) (va Seattel-Inverc. Nov. Is.
New Zealand. Australia Except WesO,
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia via
Francisco>-Forerc- Nov IS. m
Marquesas Islands San
Francscol-Nariposa II. m
Hawaii via Seattlel-Alaskan. Nov II. $50
Japan Corea and China Seattle)-
Minnesota Nov 10. $50 m
japan. Corea and China via Tacoma9-
Antochus Nov. % $50 m
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands (via
San Francisco)-U transport 30 so m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
New York ''''h anu
London: Nov 3-MinneaPoIs tBr). York
Suez Nov 3-Jcsertc tErl, Yokohama
New York: Kasenga tBD. Calcutta and Coomb" 20
Boston and York ''' Ior
Port said, Nov 2-RauenfeIs Gen New VOL. e., -,
dada. etc; Saranac (Br. New York via SIgIcrs so-
River Plate Nov 2-strathearn CBr). New York r,r
Hull. Nov 2-RuTaIo fR-). York
Qieenstown Nov 3. 3oS m-CarnpanIa (Rrl New yor,,
for Liverpool ~ w" iVrA
SAILED
Lihnu Oct 27-Korea RUSS New York
Trieste. oct 2s-Ida tAusO, New York. Ale, -,
(AusO. New York. 'iS' Laura
Amsterdam. Nov Rotterdam Dutch. Tank Sa, w.,
Harrow Nov l-Delavare err. ew ~ lux
Ora7. Oct 3l--Afshanistsn tHr, New YorE
PASSED
BROW Head, Nov T. Hoon- Campania 6Br>. New York -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
|. G. G. N. ELECTS OFFICERS.

Palestine Tex Nov. 3.-At the stockholders
meeting of the Internat ional & Great Northern
Railroad, held here to-day, the following directors
were elected for the year: George J. Gould, Edwin
Gould, Frank J. Gould Thomas J. Freeman, II. ".
Clark n. A. Stedman. A. r. Howard, w. L. Maury
and G. H. Turner The directors reelected the
officers. who are: President. George J. Could first
president, Frank ]. Could; second vicepresi-
dent. h J. Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
COMING TO SEE ELECTRIC LINES.

Chicago Nov. 81 g. Fritch. assistant TO Pres-
dent Harahan Of the Illinois Central will make an
other trip to New York early next week to resume
his investigation of the electrified roads OF the East
n order obtain data for the proposed substitution
Of electricity for steam in Chicago. Mr. Fr!tch will
witness n number of tests to be conducted by the
Pennsylvania road its Long Island electrified
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
THREE BURGLARS BEAT WOMAN.
Try to Steal Rent Money-Screams Bring
Policeman, and One Is Caught

Three men entered the apartment of Mrs. Jose
phine Juetti, at No. 469 Adelph street, Brooklyn,
Yesterday, peeled off their coats and proceeded TO
beat her into nsensbility in the hope of getting
some rent money which she had collected the day
before Her screams attracted policeman whose
footsteps on the stairs scared the away
Petro Parazzo. one of the trio caught and
locked up in the Bergen street station. Mrs Juettf,
who owns two tenement houses, badly bruised.
but will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
HUNDREDS READY FOR DEER HUNTING
Annual Slaughter Begins To-day in Long
Island Pine BarTens
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Sayville. Long Island, Nov. 3.-Hundreds Of
hunters from New York Pennsylvania. Connecticut
and Rhode Island thronged the pine barrens about
Sayvile tonight anticipatory Of the annual saugh-
ter of deer which begins tomorrow. It is estima-
ed that least fifteen hundred men will engage in
the sport, and that than fifty deer will be
killed on the first Of the days of the shooting
Not content wait for daylight TO begin. sc>res
of the hunters will set tonight after the game
with Jack lanterns. It IS feared several serious
shooting accidents will occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04

notice Detectives were sent by Chief Timmons 10
investigate They asked the supposed detectives -
show their badges. but instead they sho"eu NC.
heels There was a wild scramble to get out ou.
the police caught five men. and three were lui"e
over to the New York authorities. The local Denio
cratic leaders of New Rochelle deny that 1hey nau
ANYTHING 20 do with the repeaters They say lhat
49, nora nrohahIv driven out of Manhattan and
took refuge in New Rochelle TO escape arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
NO NEW TRIAL IN LAND FRAUDS.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Justice Stafford, Of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia, overruled
to-day the motions for trial made by
Frederick A. Hyde and Joost H Schneider, con-
victed last spring of conspiracy 10 defraud the
United States in connection with securing land
grants in Oregon and Washington The motion
arrest the judgment not disposed of, pending
which the sentence. probably will be deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
POLICEMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT

Under $500 bail for further examination. Patrol
man Joseph X. Haugh. Of the East SSth sta
ton. held yesterday morning in the Harlem
court by Magistrate Breen, charged with assauting
Emil Splitter Of No. 165 East seth street. Splitter
said he and the policeman riding south on a
Lexington avenue car. both standing and that the
policeman fell up against him several times. FL
naIIy he said, ne complained. and then Haugh
struck him in the face and dragged him off
the car hitting and Kicking him at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
ACCIDENT KILLS MOToRMAN.

John Kellogg, of YOnkers, a motorman. was so
severely injured in trolley accident last night
near Hastings that he died before the arrival of
an ambulance from St. Joseph's Hospital at Yon-
kers The accident occurred a n sharp on
Warburton avenue, near the Amackassin Inn. at
Greystone In the at the time number
Of passengers, but injured. The car
left the rails, and struck some big stones beside
the tracks The impact threw gan over the
dashboard. and he landed his head. fracturing
his skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
ELECTION DAY HUNTER SHOT.

BY Telegraph t. The Tribune
Hackensack. y. J.. Nov. 3.-Ceorge Shafer. Of
No US West 117th street. New York who
here to-day with Henry Langwebber to hunt
Rogota. accidentally shot and is IN the
HaCkensaCk Hospital. Langwebber was placing
his gun the ground when Il exploded the en-
tire cha rye lodging in Skaters body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
PLAN COMPANY REORGANIZATION.

Shareholders of the Consolidated Railway Light
ing and Refrigerating Company have been invited
by committee consisting of Isaac l.. Rice, A.
c. Fromuth and }, H. Watson 10 participate in
the reorganization of that company. Pamphlets
containing copy OF the agreement may he obtained
: ON appcation 70 the Manhattan Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
ARKANSAS FLOODS suesloINe.

Pine BLUM, Ark, Nov 3.-Tha river began falling
last night. and to-day Abe Gazing In Of the river
banks the south side to be about over
The historic home of Governor j. S. Roane on the
north side of the river. slipped into the river to
day Pine Bluff citizens Will ask the next Con
gress appropriate $4,000 protect the miles
OF river frsnt at this point