davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
REPLIES TO H4CKSTAFF.
Fish Blames Hardhan for Any
Harm to Illinois CentraPs Credit.

stuyvesant Fish issued a statement last evening
replying TO an interview with A. G. Hackstan IN
Yesterdays papers. The statement is in part
follows:
Like many OF &r. HackstaT's statements, this
contains d grain OF truth and mountain Of mis-
representation Ii was never thought advisable by
e gTalo oi directors OF the Illinois Centraa 10 Is
learned Tor the first time that President ]. T. Har
payment. run up in Chicago a floating debt of
1oout Soe@eo without their knowledge that
Chicago oce to The New yor 10 or a bad b9 ae
the nIneoTiai custom dsilT gepoTt Of the cash
receipts cash disbursements and balances on hand,
staff, who has charge of the New York Office to
report the withholding of ali such information.
auent meetings held January % and % it was
shown that with the approval OF the stockholders
investment for savings banks could be disposed OF
10 pToFlde FOR al the companys needs. which were
eoc Mr.. E. H Hartman first stated that there
than any others, but thereafter, finding that the
BONDS could not be sold unless their issue had been
z H, Hartman said emphatcally that he would
not allow question Of that sort to go before the
meet again March q It then that he
brought in his plan for eauipient trust bonds for
In view of MI Hackstaffs saying that 'the di-
have considered authorizing equipment
bonds. my interest the largest individual owner
peonire }f the facts he stated which are that at
meeting OF the board Of directors held January
counsel, passed directing that the company
shall as the necessary papers can be pre-
pared. execute and deliver a mortgage to secure
$50. 0e0 0a0 of such bonds. which shall be issued.
AL of which is to be done without consulting the
If the credit OF Illinois Central has been hlrt
I is noi th,ough any act OF lne 0u - sa
0Ssb of floating debt short date notes eollat
eralied by eo'iprei;t bonds form Of DEBT G wcn
strsts, in which the Illinois Central is not
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
APPLICATION A FRIENDLY ONE.
George A. Fernald, Who Asked for Receiver
for Western Railroad, Talks.

r7oe+on Feb 14-George A Fernald of the Bos-
ton banking house Of George A Fernald & Co. on
whose application receiver was appointed yes
terda5 in indianapolis for the Chicago, Cincinnati
& Louisville Railroad Company, made the follow
ing statement to-day:
The application for receivershp in connection
with this road was fTdfndy 9ne On I3e 1hGsf
high GRADE road from payscal 81 s'adpoi5' % M s ana
nile including the terminal property Cincinnati
The bonded debt is distributed as follows: S5lS4 so
~ per cent bonds, $4,000 equipment bonds and
S750 600 Hammond Belt Railway bonds; total $3.50
The railroad is a consolidation of the Cincinnati
Muncie and Chicago & Cincinnati railroads with
total trackage OF about two hundred and eighty
The application for receiver is due to the ina
blty OF the company 10 ralse money uh1er exist
have fallen from s1s.eo5 in October. 1907 $1,000
receiver is TO preserve the property for the bene-
1T Of all interested.
Mr.. Fernald said that there q floating debt
Of s1,75o.o00. and that there were mortgage
liens on the property aggregating s7,o00,000
It was learned here yesterday that the Chi
cago Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Company
owed the Illinois Central $4,000 for track privi
leges. President Bradford is understood to be at
work on plan OF reorganization. which is said
l. involve the issue of more bonds
The road is one Of the group known as "Zinl-
norman roads," Eugene Zimmerman being one of
the chief projectors. 1t has authorized CAPT
tal Of s4356.0o0 OF which s4.20600O is outstand-
ing In 1904 the Pere Marquette agreed with the
syndicate which built the road TO take up all the
outstanding obligations. amounting 70 s4,206oo0
in stock and issue therefor S5,500,000 in per
cent ten-year collateral trust bonds The bonds
were 10 be Jointly indorsed by the Pere Marquette
and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton The
bonds Endorsed by the latter company were never
delivered and that company declared that the deal
had not been consummated- This forced the
original owners 70 take back the road and oper-
ate it reserving the right 10 sue the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton for non-fulhlnent OF It's con-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
TO ASK FOR RECEIVER.
Mutual ReserUe Report 44pproued
bu attorney General.

...,-,.v General Jackson approved the report OF
=, c,a.e Insurance Department the Mutual
,osse--e Isfe Insurance Company yesterday and
osn-es William 8 Msckey. Deputy Attorney
.ft-.r 20 take action at once for the appointment
- ,e,rers and the dissolution of the corporation.
" - esl- said the Attorney General. that in view
.ho facts revealed by the report OF the State In
a,,a g pepartment the interest OF the Mutual
---s.s policyholders can only he conserved by
s-s,,~ ,,o the affairs OF the company.
o-.o KELSEY Superintendent of Insurance made
.I,, the Department. report 1t shows that the
'sr7v has total liabilities Of S.4is.atl Is. total
go =, & 20 .soe e and deficit OF sLil'lE 'S
= Kelsey said that the availahla assets were
- eu4lc,ent 20 pay outstanding death claims
-. a--o-ney General agreed with Mr. Kelsey IN
sss,r 10 allow $4,000 Of liens charged
-,-ef assessment pollcyholders and upheld the
-,-anoe Department IL reducing the company s
,,s,ion OF It's real estate by s6O00a-
~, Nackey viii probably appear in court on
.sex 10 ask for the appointment OF receiver
- ,.os.vers and II the mean time q bill OF COM
,.i.t IS being prepared Archibald c haynes,
Irzsnt OF the Mutual Reserve company, said
..s-e-5ay that Attorney General jackson had not
-..ea5 him OF his proposed action. and that until
- sis receive formal notification he had nothing
70 say
= mean the beginning Of long and bitter lti-
So President Haynes has said that The COM
- would take the case 10 the Supreme Court
- ne United States. The officials hold that the
Insurance Department has treated it as purely a
- reserve company. whereas large part Of
sec business they say, was assessment business
= hss more than eco policyholdeTs.
The polcyholders' committee received the news
- satisfaction. y an not surprised said
,z-I1iar. FFepburn Russell the counsel. for knew
gre condition Of the company 1t is only justice
a. -be poicyhol6ers that IL should be dissolved"
p-asi6ent HAYNES held conference with counsel
s-5 officials OF the Mutual Reserve last night. SO
statement made
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
WRITING MORE INSURANCE IN 1908
xutuzl Lies Head Speaks Of Big Improve
nent Over Last Year.

Charles = Peabody. president CT the Mutual Lie
insurance Company in commenting yesterday upon
las eon1Srlys business for -so1 anc the pfospectS
i'r TIE coming year, ssi6:
TIE new Insurance written so sar th4s yen
Greatly exceeds that of the corresponding peilo"
O. .fq7 and the ratio Of increase Is advancing
with every week This is owing 70 several causeS'
east arnong them beirg the increase IN the asei1s
force which the company has buiit Up. Inc ShS"
aa loe values of the cornpany's policies have also
'aen largely increased
Not the least Of the chsrsss contIlbuuils 10 '''F
'e0En OF confidence is the Improvement OF 'ilS
nual dividends Of the company. In 1907 the AiuIni
lie tsis cut fer dividenos tie sim CT ssszl's'' o.
while sssl o2 ~ has been appropriated for the iur-
pose In 1905 The irerease IN this i'ei'i III 'i'N -
o' the Mutual Life Is due among ofher ca'SeS' -
Material advance in the dividend scale TO q iH1s'
humber Of maturing twenSy-year distribution poll
ees, e.c
IN respect 30 the dividends paio N iN'' - =
sDsxsrrb,, that the sum OF s2s2-.4s q. or NOR"
than $ Der cent vas applied TO the purchase ol
lEid-Jp insurance. indicating The eoEhd"nee Q
folicyhollcrs in xhe company To The same fi1e'
NJ be mentioned the Circumstance that one
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
VOORHEES, NOT READY TO PLEAD.
District Attorney Consents to Delay Until
Counsel and Bail Are Ready.

F-csrsr NJ voorhees,. former Governor OF New
Jersey who with Frank J. Combes was indicted on
tbe charge of perjury on Thursday, did not appear
before Justice Dowling yesterday for arragunlent M
Il probably will appear TO answer me lhoct-
-,ar+e said Nr VOORHEES, yesterday, next Mon
L. or Tuesday BY that time 1 will have Sc
Ier+ad nv counsel and arranged for bail This ar
rangenent is perfectly satisfactory to Mr. Jerome
md surely no one can imagine that am not
ANXIOUS to meet the charges in the indictment
..Au I care to say now is that am not con-
- Guilty oe ANYTHING wrong. I signed the
-oos rerort Of the Bankers Life Insurance Com
-, without examining every detail of It, as
+t,o,,f,bt Of course, it correct
MIR Combes probably Will appear LOT aFIais'i-
roent with Mr.. voorhees,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
WAGE REDUCTION SEEMS CERTAIN.
New England Cotton Manufacturers Plan 1t,
as Well as Curtailment.

Boston Feb. 14-Inforraticn received here by In
terests prominently connected with the cotton man
Ufacturing industry indicates that the industrlal
depression In their lire has not been dsspafed ana
that many manufacturers still having di1ncuity
In securing ready money. In view cf these cohol-
tions those who closely identified with cotton
manufacturing admitting that the curtail-
rent of Is per cent of the working time decided on
about three months ago. did entirely relieve the
situation, and they say that general reduction IN
wages of the operatives seems inevitable
1t is declared that there has been falling OF IN
orders of the mills and that the prices received for
cotton cloth have been declining. The severity of
the wage cut. therefore, will depend on the sever
ity of the drop in the price of the manufactured
goods. 1t is pointed out by the manufacturers that
the reduction in wages will not be severe as II
would have been had there been curtaiment OF
production. The manufacturers say that the cur
taiiment was for the definite purpose OF making a
market and this fact will lessen considerably the
wage reduction.
There are about 900 persons employed in the
cotton mills of New England when all the machin-
cry is In motion
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
pAeF WINES Al VALENTINE DINNER.

- aeents in the United States for POM
-, e. Greno champagne, gave house warming
,4i,or AZ his home. Ne. 122 East '-d street last
ai,q that was unusual on account of the rare
,,intares Of the following wines served: 1raiu III
Fii''a7 - blanche 1868 Journu Freres; Anon
.+5aso cherrv 1910 Ruiz & Harmanos; Stelneerge:
-1fnat Feinsse Auslese, 1885, Henkell & Co; GFaho
Yin chat LATTE 1895. Journu Freres; PomnerE d
,.epo Sec ct Frut 1850; Tokai Ausbruct. 1870; Ma
dare Constitution. l79S, BaTidy BROS. !" % 'i'0
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
ur,. eANK FOR NORTH ATTLEBoRo

North Attlebcro, Mass. Feb
-. si.rto~e If the suspended jewellers Nauohdi
Fsnt, Of North Atteboro it was voted 10 loiIli orr "a q
- hank at once with a capital STOCK OF SL''V'D
and a paid-in surplus OF $500 The name % ".e
~ - ,baty the word Jewellers" viii be IN
co-norated as part OF the title
47a;r of the capital stock Of the new oahh was
,,,ecribea at last nights meeting. Ii was Voied 10
lave directorate of seven mempefs' h'e o' "''''-
-.e-e chosen last night
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
cuANGEs IN BANK STATEMENT.

c.,,, Williams. State Superintendent of Banking
u - tho weekly reports Of the state banking
t,s,ifufions To-Day in different form and IN more
sa,ou f7an last Saturday. one set OF figures VIII
,,ire the condition Of the city trust cofnpailis' an
-, ,,,at of the state banks in the city which are
,,ars of the Clearing House, and third the
ao,,.1;tlon of the state banks which are members
,r,s ercentaee Of reserve 10 deposits also WIZ BE
e ,ohic for the state institutions outside of ti'e
Clearing House. well as Tor the iheiiioei '"'"'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

fourth os the insurance written IN 1907
applied for by existing policyholders.
The new premiums received year amounted
TO s6s52 $50 g. and the renewal premiums TO $50.
-'5sls IS. making the total premium income s5s.-
eSsZ Zl1 70 The commissions TO agents renewal
premiums sea2. 2s5 2s. This item amounts TO
less than per cent of the total renewal premiums
collected"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
rexAs e PACIFIC INTEREST CUT

The Texas & PscIne Railway COMPANY mas ae- '
- :. 5izi5epd Of 3Is per cent or its second III
go, cords payable March : The ioii Fate IS pei
ce-t GEAR. which has been pad ior He'ei@' 'e"''
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

An Official OF the company said yesterday that the
surplus earnings for the last fiscal year ana tne
outlook generally for railroads did not in the oplh
ion Of the directors warrant the declaration IL
this time of the full interest.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Maze
RITTI.ER. French: speaks English: wants
good position: best references from last
employer II. A.. fS2 West 18th 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
Religious Notices.
go cents . line.
Madison Square Presbyterian Church,


go . line.
Madison Square Presbyterian Church,
Madison Avenue and 24th Stree, ,srop
REV hGf GEoRaE r e. r. MoNTGoMERT Assistant Minister
rs ss09@a Pai,os seFwiff' Will preach re- N sRe she morning
Bible School and classes for children and aduits
fifteen service is held daily: except sa'ur-
days in the auditorium 1s 20 Of dGodR 5hs ShSr0h at
Ten minutes OF organ rnusc before each service
MEMORIAL BAPTIST, Washington SQUARE Edward
Judson. Pastor will preach II A. NJ
in It's Nsw esfanen NJ Mesrn Nan
Believe the Bible?"
ayF 1Ta Metropolitan Temple, ST ST.
II, DR. eEo f9Hf E TEfHEf REEb. DiaEsason aIl col.es
Peace commission Anniversary Dr. FAGNANI; l ..S1;c..
Great tonight Evangelstic and other services
during the week
NEW THOUGHT CHURCH: Carnegie Hell, 7,h t,-s ay.
SETON SEARS, N. D. speaker
OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
HowAEP PUs5GEGP NsGzG25 ? l3:s1sss p rastor
Services IL a. m. and Z.
ave.-Preachng by the Pastor Rev. DR. ANsoN P
ATTERBURY. II m and p m
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
Rsig!oas meetinss II a ' a at ssst 10sn ST. ana
near Boerum place. Brooklyn
Rutgers Presbyterian Church,
Broadway and 7sd st.
Rev AIIEN LEX W GcURDY. Assistant Minister.
Preaching at II and by Mr.. MCuRDY-
SOCIETY for ETHICAL CULTURE, Carnegie Hail.
e5th st. IN ayeE11 g. M Mr. Al1FRED MARTlE On
TO PERSONAL LIFE
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church,

Fifth and 5ath street
pav 7 ROSS STEVENSON. D D. Ministers.
D. EDWIN r HALLENBECK, d d,
- services a. m. + p M : p m
~ Stevenson will preach IN the morning
Rev LEN. q. BROUGHtJN' u r..
the noted Southern Pastor-E Evangelist
viii preacb n afternoon ana evening
ribia School 40 a. M: Mems Bible Glass;
conducted bv Dr.. Hallenoeck. 10 A. m
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday. s:l5 D. m
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
HELP WANTED.

Male
T,FRKS-Banhng and building essocia-
ton wants general clerk of some expert
ence in this line, S624; commission mer-
chants want ledger clerk familiar with card
system, S1S0-SS36- manufacturers OF pants
and Vsrrishes want order clerk familiar
vvitH billing merchandise and running type
writer S524. HapG2ods. 307 Broadway
WE NEED several men o. ability to act as
our agents. good proposstori steady po-
sftion. Mr. Reeve. . East 26-a St. Room
22S
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

MEMORIAL. BAPTIST Washington Square Edward
Judson. Pastor. will preach II A NJ. the Fourth
Commandment in New Testament Restaterent
sabbath Sunday ?. NJ Can the Modern Man
Believe the Bible?'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
Religious meetings II r. at East 18th St and
Rutherfurd Place Manhattan, and Schermerhorn ST.
Roerurn Place. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. SSth st. An.ster
dam ave.--Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. DR. ANSON +
ATTERBURY, II a. m. and p m
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
an FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CI

NEW THOUGHT CHURCH. Carnegie He'll. 7th ave
entrance-Sunday services. II a 3 D. m JUl LIZ
SETON SEARS. NJ. D, Speaker
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

Fifth avenue. 1tth 18th street.
Rev. HOWARD DUFFIELD, D. D, Pastor
Rev \ McCACsIE, Assistant.
Services II a and p.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
METROPOLITAN Temple,

JOHN WESLEY HILL.
IL Or. GEO z. REED Dickinson CoIege.
Peace Commission Anniversary. DR.. FAGNASI:
Great Concert tonight Evangelisc and other services
during the week
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

20 ceBts a line.
A UNIQUE SERVICE
by children OF the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
155 Worth Street.
HEAR THEM SING AT $3.50 P NJ.
Organist. s. y. PENFIELD. Mus. Doc.
Superntsndent MM. Z. GARRUTT.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
Rutgers PRESBYTERIAN Church,
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOMS.
72D ST, 12o WEST,
between IL and subway express stations;
beautiful! rooms: superior table; references
given and required
ICE WEST SD ST.-Roonn and board, 81;
table board S4; parloT dintngroom; refer-
ences.
49TH ST. 9 EAST.-Large and small
rooms, very desirable, with board; refer
enCeS.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
CARPET CLEANING

NY. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest, Most Modern.
43T AND 439 WEST 18th ST.
Tel 4eq2-4693 BRYANT Established 1851.
W. II. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ-
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand CT
OF foor. 1854 Broadway. 421 East aetn sA
COE & BRANDT Tel 132-5Sth-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET

FAMILY CT two have room TO spare; VIII
give home comforts to refined ladY OF
gentleman; references required Apartment
1 D. Hoffman Arms. 18th St and Madison
FINE Iargs furnished rooms; conveniences'
near car lines: refined. quiet Lonse' lelo-
phone. 21e West 44th ST.
FURNISHED room 10 rent: low figure SO
East 4Gth st.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

ADAMS CHAPEL UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMI.
NARY, 700 Park Sunday afternoon services at
$50 o'clock The seventh of the of sermons on
The Kingdom of God The Social Message of Chris
tianity-' Preacher the Rev. Professor GEORGE WILL
IAN KNOX, D. D. LII. D. ot Union Theological Semi
nary. Subject THE Kingdom God and the Mis-
stonary Problem All
ALL SOULS tUnitarianl, Fourth Avenue & 2oth St.
Rev. THOMAS r. SLICER, Pastor VIII preach.
Subject; THE TEST OF THE PRACTICAL IN
RELIGION AND LIFE Services II A NJ All cord
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5o0 second hand
wood and iron working machines; Tuiiy
Guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
Changed George B. Eddy. SeS Madison st
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
First Baptist Church,
broadway and 10Th Street.
Tor T NJ HAIDEMAN.

II A M-'MIND wEARINESS AND THE Gov
II "a ~ OF PEACE"
sp M-.THfs EARTH THE FINAL ABODE OF
Q = N THE CHRISTIAN AND THE CENT1SE
or THE CHURCHs TESTIMONY TO
TIRE INHABITANTS OF OTHER
WORLDS"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value: made
into new articles or exchange for new Jew
elry OF japanese goods at NJ. +. Teppers
factory. Il West 35th st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-14

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Loom Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-14

May Not
Ask For
Dr.. COfeT'

DR.. l.. T.. Cofer, for a short time
the President of the Board Of Health.
was In consultation with Governor
Frear for considerable time this
morning, and by some IL was thought
that Cofer would come out armed
with reappointment. The Interior
Department, in Il letter to the Gov
ernor the other day. stated that IL
was particularly desirable that DR..
Cofcr hold his Territorial, as well as
Federal, position, and 1t seemed as
If the logical thing would be for u
reappointment to follow.
Governor Frear stated. however.
this morning that he had reached no
conclusion as yet in the matter, and
there Is now n generally current
rumor that Cofer will not be asked to
take the position for the second time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-14
THE IMMIGRATION ISSUE.

European immigration is an issue
with the Territory of Hawaii. 1t will
not down as a result of the failure
of mention in any party platform.
Local political workers shy from
the immigration question because
certain opponents have gone about
among thoughtless people and charg-
ed that this Is an effort to bring u
population to the Islands TO out-vote
them.
Certain people of the mainland
have, under a misunderstanding of
conditions, claimed that special i'm
migration projects of Hawaii consti-
tute scheme on the part Of swollen
plantations to obtain cheap labor.
Back OF all this thoughtlessnes
and misunderstanding is the fact rec
ognized by far-seeing men of the Ad-
ministration in Washington and the
Administration in Honolulu, that the
prosperity of these Islands depends on
the success attending the plans to de-
velop source of labor supply to take
the place of those sumnarily cut off.
Coupled with this is the considera-
ton of Hawaii's future population,
which will be determined by the ra-
cial and national character of the
people who do the hard labor OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-14

BY vote of the Chicago Board of
Education, the validity is establish
ed of the marriage of Henry VIII. and
Catherine of Aragon. The'same body
pronounces against the authority of
Clement VII. to grant divorce TO
Britain's most famous seeker of ATM
tiles. These decisions narrow appre-
ciably the open field of historical dis
pute and bear heavily on the moot
question of Papal infallibility. We
hope the Chicago Board is not
through with its labors in the inter
est of historical accuracy. A world
waits still in suspense to learn be-
yond doubt the identity of the Man
. in the Iron Mask" and to he assured
that, despite modern defenders, Rich
ard Ill. was as black as he has been
painted-New York World.
When the Chicago Board of Educa-
tion gets through with all this. Ha-
wall would like to have it decide the
question of who Hit Billy Patter-
SOM"