davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Y. ". c. A. DELEGATES
HOME FROM CONVENTION

Mrs. ]. Frank Ball. Mrs. w. II.
Beacon. Mrs. ]. NJ. Horn, Miss Louise
Jones and Miss Alice Patchelder, Sec
retary, have returned from Reading,
where they represented the local Y. W.
G. A. at the Territorial Conference Of
the Y. w. c. A. of the districts Of
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland,
which was in session for several days.
The Wilmington delegates took an &C
tive part in the conference. Mrs. Ball
responded to the address Of welcoms
delivered by Rev. DIR. r.. NJ. Blackburn,
of the First Presbyterian Church Of
Reading. in which she expressed ap-
probation. on behalf of the visitors for
the welcome extended by the local as
sociation and for the kindly words Of
DR.. Blackburn. Mrs. Ball was men,
Der of the territorial committee; Mrs
J. NJ. Horn. a member Of the nominat-
ing committee and Mrs. w. II. Beacon
chairman Of the resolution committee
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
LIABILITY
BILL UP AGAIN
CONTINUED from First Page)
to House Bill Reconsidered.

state House hiil hcconsidered.
Tho Senate voted TO- reconsider the
new state House and Administration bill.
killed yesterday and restored the bill to
the caleildar. II viii be called up again
the latter part Of the week.
The Senate killed the House bill rein
cooperating Laurel and increasing the
apportionment from the Levy Court to
the town for street maintainance.
The House passed the collateral inherl-
tance tax bill, which after being passed
by the body some time ago and sent to
the Senate. was recalled and amended
by oxempung adopted children from the
provisions Of the bill
The Good Roads Committee reported
favorably the good roads bill for Kent
county, authorizing the county TO spend
$50 900 yearly on new roads. Under the
act each Of the ten districts I'm the
county is to raise 5000 by special taxa
ton and tho State is to pay twice the
amount so raised
-Four bills were reported unfavorably
as follows: Act providing for the i'm
provement OF colored schools in Sus-
sex: companion bill empowering the
school commissioners Of Sussex county
to build schol houses by means of spe-
cial tax; peddlers' biz. and the act pro-
viding inheritance tax on shares and
stocks.
The piano and piano player bin re-
lating to the exemption OF the in
struments from execution processes wa;
reported on its merits.
In the House MIR. Hall introduced a
bill abolishing all the deputies in the
county offices Of Kent county except
that OF sheriff. Mr.. Bradford intro
duced a bill requiring that every dos
in the State shall wear a tag. The bill
applies TO every incorporated town il
the state, but not to farming districts
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
RuiIdlnn Psrmlts l.,ued ToaaY.

The following building permits we're
issued by Building Inspector Johnson
today. TO Surllth Bros 70 rebuild
frame sheds for Fannie Harris, on the
east side Of Tatnail street. between
Front and Second. costing 5000; Dom
sidson and Haddock. two dwellings Ia
Jefferson ttreet. between Twenty-frst
.nd Twenty Streets. costing
$1,000 each. and 70 David Robinson, 10
make alterations FOR II. T. Wright, az
no. 1900 Linden street az a cost OF SIS.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
TO CONDEMN LAND
House Of Representatives Passes Bill
to Aid Waterway Project.

DOVER. Del, March 2-The House
aided the movement Of the Government
TO construct a $4,000, 900 ship canal be-
tween the Delaware and Chesapeake
Bays by passing a bill which provides
for the condemnation of land.
The measure was introduced by Rep
resentative Bradford, Republican, OF
New Castle county. at the request OF
the Government engineers office in
Wilmington, and is a necessary Tor
mality. The bill will pass the Senate
and will be approved by Governor
Pennewill.
The land in question is contiguous to
the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal
which is to be the route OF the pro-
posed ship canal.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
6O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street
PARTS
THIS COUPLE

DIES MONIES, March 2-"she insists
on writing poetry, which somehow the
general reading public doesn't appreciate.
but u takes lots Of my money TO have the
stun printed and put out in book form. ="
This is the charge made against Eliza
beth Morris by her husband, George Nor
ris. in a cross bin hled to her petition for
divorce
Since their marriage, Dc asserts. she
has led him away on wild goose choses'
over the United states. at which time she
sought to be close TO nature. occupying
an her leisure moments in writing rages
Of poetry.
|. These efusions, Morris SAYS. ho was
forced 20 put IN book form for her. And
he says il was an awful drain on his pa
tience and his pocketbook.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Rehearsinq Recital.

A rehearsal of the sixty-sixth psalm
was given in Clymer's studio last night.
The chorus has nearly a hundred voices.
Miss Clara Mason and Miss Katherine
Bonner the soprano and alto soloists,
sang their duet, and the manner in
which it was presented was charming.
This duet is number nine in the recital.
Il Will Go Into Thy House With Burnt
Offerings" and is considered by those
who have heard the entire compost
tion, to be the gem. The way in which
the two voices blend is very pleasing
TO the ear, and was received with en-
thusiasm by the entire chorus. At the
next rehearsal on next Monday even
ing. Mr.. Cotti the tenor soloist, will
sing his solo. The exact date. in May.
for holding this recital. has not been
decided at present.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02

modulatlons without apparent effort. The
fat, roysterous, bibulous, and witty old
knight, Sir John Falstaff, with his mar
velous ability for eNtricating himself from
every dilemma, kept the audience in the
best Of humor during the entire evening.
The serious scenes. in which appeared the
dignided King Henry, his wayward son.
the Prince. the fiery Hotspur and the
several noblemen were given with ming
ling Of strength and energy, Of poise and
repose which revealed the artists superb
powers Of personation. Mr.. Williams was
sparing Of gesture. and indulged I'm COM
paratively little action, the absence OF
which enabled his auditors to rivet their
attention upon the play and its many
characters, rather than upon the artist
or the methods employed. The series,
which has been too short, has proven a
success in every way.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
ECZEMA CURED
IN SIMPLE WAY
No More Dosing the Stomseh--cure
the skin Thorush the Skin.

When you have a scratch on your
hand you wash it out and cleanse 1t
and then the skin cures itself.
The best skin specialists today are
agreed that the only way TO cure the
skin is through the skin. For statis-
ties show that nearly all eczema suffer-
ers are perfectly healthy in all other
ways except as 70 their skin. And if
the eczema patients were really sur
fcring from an internal malady, tho
entire body and not only the skin
would be diseased.
You can prove Immediately the re-
lief of a true skin cure by using oil
of wintergreen as compounded in p.
D. ID. Prescription. This liquid kills
the disease germs, while toning up the
healthy part of the skin.
We have now handled this meritor-
ious and thoroughly scientific remedy
for so long and have seen its reliable
results so many times that we freely
express our confidence.
Miller Drug Co, 404- 406 Market st.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Mr.. WILLIAMS PRESENTS
KING HENRY, The FOURTH

II any doubts existed in tho minds Of
the audience which filled the New-Century
Club last evening as to the abilities Of
Hannibal Williams. they were dispelled by
the artist within a few minutes after he
began his Interpretation Of the drama OF
king Henry the Fourth" The introduc-
tory remarks, and the comments interiect-
ed between the acts, were models of choice
diction and served to brighten and illu-
mine the splendid production. Mr.. VIII
liams has pleasing stage presence, a
mobile countenauce, and a voice of large
compass, so flexible and susceptible Of
change that it seemed capable Of myriad
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
JUDGE RYAN
SCORESROOSEVELT

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, March N2.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself was placed In
the Ananias club last night. by Judge
O'Neni Ryan, Of st. Louis, before o.
n-Na- Gael in tho Academy Of
Music here. judge Ryan who was the
orator Of Robert Emmetts birthday
celebration took tho president severely
to task for his statements that British
administration in India has been q
colossal success"
The audience oheered the speaker
again and again.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
GIRL STUDENTS
APPLAUD MISS TAFT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-With class
yells and cheers for Bryn Mawr inter
mingled with cries OF Taft. Taft, Taft"
the fair students Of that college. assem-
bled at the station at Bryn Mawr this
morning 10 give Miss Helen Taft, daugh-
ter OF the President-elect, a rousing send
Off on her way to Washington for the in
auguration.
Miss Taft will 90 at once TO the Board
man house IN Washington. where the
Tafts will remain during the inaugura-
tion ceremony.
She expects 10 return TO college sunday
night.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
DECADE IN JAIL
FORTHISBURGLAR
contInued BON FIr.t Page.

AnntlDleu IIOIn IAirA hhrf
ricd in the sleeve of coat.
Smith was represented by James Sauls-
bury and denied the charge alleging that
all blows delivered By him were IN self
defense. The jury brought in a verdict OF
not guilty.
Minor Cases.
James A. sizemore pleaded guilty to the
charge Of carrying concealed a deadly
weapon. He was fined IS and costs
sizomorc Is a soldier stationed Al Fort du-
Pont lie was arrested in New Castle
after having shot up the town.
A Jury was drawn TO try the case Of
William Roy. colored, who was charged
with the larceny or a watch. He was con-
victed and was sentenced 70 two years
and 10 lashes-
Peter Wilmer was sentenced 10 one
year IN the workhouse and be whipped
with ten lashes for the larceny Of a watch.
George Duffeld pleaded guilty 10 the
larceny Of a gun. the property OF John
Read. OF Pencader hundred. The next
prisoner arraigned was George Dufheld.
colored. charged with the larceny OF thirty
three pounds OF wire Of the Delaware and
Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany IN Christiana hundred. lie pleaded
guilty 10 selling the wire lie viii be given
a jury trial.
william svlsgett and Howard Crosse
pleaded not guilty 20 stealing ten chickens
from John and James Walls.
John Marscaievcki was arraisned on a
charge OF stealing journal packing from
a car Of the b. and o. railroad and plead.
ed guilty.
a jury was drawn 10 try William Swig.
gett on the charge Of larceny of chickens
from the White Horse Hotel Trial OF th'
case viii be resumed this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
DEATH.

Louisa c. Vance.
William 7. Richardson.
Thomas Whiteley.
Henry Garden.
Mary A. Moore.
MOoRE-In this city, March I'd. Mary
A.. widow Of James Moore, aged Sc
years.
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
cARDEN-At Edgemoor Del. on
March ist, 1909, Henry. son Of Henry
and Ann Garden, in his 2Srd year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence OF his parents,
Edgemoor Del. ON Wednesday after
noon. March Bird. at 2.30 o'clock Inter-
ment Rivcrview Cemetery.
WHlTELEY-At Markhallton, Del, on
March 1st. 1909, Thomas Whitelcy,
I'm his seth year.
Relatives. friends and members of
Diamond Lodge, No 16, K-of Pp arc
invited to attend the funeral services
at his late residence, Marshallton. ~,
on Thursday afternoon. March 4th, ~
2 O'Clock. Internent st. James L. j..
Cemetery. Newport.
RIcHARDSON--At Charlest0wn, Cecil
county, Md. February "a, 1903, WIZ
liam Il. Richardson. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO
attend the funeral services on We'd
nesday. March Sd. at 11.S0 o'clock, from
his late residence, Charlestown, Md. In-
terment private.
VANCE-In this cay, on February IS.
1903, Louisa c., widow of the late
Captain John Vance, aged 50 years.
Relatives ant friends are invited to
attend the funeral at her late residence,
e09 west Fourth street, on Wednesday
afternoon az o'clock. Interment Riv-
arx-icv Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
NO CARS AT
PULLMAN SHOPS

The Pullman shops beyond 1lth street
bridge. look as if that concern had de-
cided 10 stop work IN this city. With the
exception of two or three coaches, the
yards have been stripped of every car TO
accommodate the inauguration crowds.
Officials Of the company here say that
they never saw such a demand for cars.
1t is said that the railroad inauguration
travel is the heaviest in the history Of
the country.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
pslaware eranasrs Meetina.

At the weekly meeting Of Delaware
Grange at Newport last night. Francis
II. Honccker. L. T. Weldin and Alex
ander Atwell were appointed dele
gates to the meeting Of Pomona Grange
in this city on Thursday The Ladies
Bargain Day was the topic OF a hu-
morous discussion that proved tho
feature Of the lecturers weekly pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Trinity chuhoh EIeetion.

The annual election OF officers OK
Trinity p L. Church was held yester-
day by Franklin ]. Murphy, Judge os
elections and resulted as follows: SEN
ior warden. Henry 3. Thompson; junior
warden. Charles NJ. Curtis; vestrymen,
Charles 4. Cook. Il. Challxley Hatton
and Thomas Orr; judge Of elections,
Richard Rease.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
LIKELY TO BUY
THE c. & D. CANAL
Continued from First Page.


Of condemnation proceedings, IL any.
the money to maintain the old canal
until the work Of construction is be-
gun. and the $l.OO0.000 70 acquire al
ditional land and begin the work Of
reconstruction.
In the report OF the commission ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt two
years ago. Of which Gen. Felix Agnus
was chairman; Major c. A. +. Flagler,
Of the Engineer Corps. representing the
Army. and Lieut.. f. r. Chambers, rep
resenting the Navy, it was held thet
the government should pay no higher
value than $2,514, ,2S97O for the works
franchises. bonds, real property hold
ings and all other claims Of the canal
except certain outside buildings, which
have been deducted.
Vide Level Canal.
The commission recommended tide
level canal. and the bill passed is
based on that recommendation. The
commission recommended a canal Of
IS feet depth, and estimated that the
total cost Of such a canal, includins
the s2.514.2S9.1O for the purchase Of the
canal. would be 500, ,s2i ,32s.7o. but it also
submits an estimate for 30-foot canal
for which the cost was estimated az
/ St7. .S12 064.70. This estimate also in
cluded the purchase price of the canal,
and a further estimate of $225,I $50 for
903 acres OF high land and $4,000 for
/ $50 acres Of marsh land, total OF
/ S2S15.750.70. leaving the cost Of the
actual construction Of the 30-foot chan
mel at Sl4, ,494.314 II win be seen
therefore. that the bill recommended
leaves magin Of more than s1,50O,0O'
for contingencies unforeseen, but which
all careful engineers recognize as pos.
sible I'm construction work.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
New Separate Skirts

Our new skirts have the right correct IN style
and workmanship materials and coors the latest all mana
orci.
Prices $3.50 $500 5000, $3.50 Seoo $1,000 SIaso $500
Vu.;cs Want stylish mai-aosed lingerie white waist
dlStO suitable any occasions See the models dis
pv here Plenty STYLES and prices from which to decide SIoo
S1as $3.50, $s.oo, $2.5o, $500 to $500
Coos The new spring models here for Women Misses
OUdtS and Children Chldrens from $aoo to $500. Womens
and Misses 5000 $1,000.
n cI Counters and shelves crowded with bright,
UEeSS uUUuS smart of Dress Goods all the wanted col
ors and weaves great asortnenPanama Baste Serge
Shadow Stripe Hengbone Serge Broadcoth and Fancy Wor
ds in black coors Prices 75 ssc $oo S125
$1.so.
nV New plain and Silks in colors Soc 75c and
SlkkS $780, & Co. Black Silks guaranteed,
best made $I.oo, SI.a5 and SI.5o.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Bartenders to Give Ball.

The sixth annual ball OF the Bar
tenders Union win be held in Turn
Hall on Thursday evening, April 10.
Those in charge of the arrangements
are John J. Hagan. chairman; Charles
Walker. secretary, md George l.. Bleyer
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Win Entertain Major General.

wilmington Company, No. 1, Uni
formed Rank Knights of Pythias, VIII
entertain Major General Arthur J.
Stobbart Of ST. Paul, Minn., commander
in chief Of the uniformed rank at the
Knights Of Pythias Hall tonight. The
visitor win not arrive until after 6
o'clock this evening. He will be met
by a committee and escorted 20 the
hall a dinner will follow the recep-
tf,a
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Specials for Wednesday

20 oairs full size regular value Special
70 pairs full size Lace regular S25 value Special soc
s6nc Black Taets silk, guaranteed wear Si2s value Spe
9o~
$50 yards colors in Fancy Dress silks S1oo values Spe
cial ;-- - =. 5 3so
900 yards 25c Gnghams beautiful styles Special Iec
ZOO pairs Chdrens black Stockings Special I2zc
Mems Women and Chdrens square deal guaranteed
stockings Box Of pair SIso, per pair 2Sc
Mems BOYS Girls Sroo grey Sweaters. Special soc
200 Mems Umbrellas worth $3.50 each Special 9sc
Several lots Chldren Shoes broken sizes Special soc
DUCO Several Ladies Shoes broken sizes Special csc
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
We Give Green Trading Stamps-They Are the Best
New Suits, New Waists,
New Skirts, New Coats,
New Shoes, New Gloves,
New Silks, New Dress Goods,
New Trimmings.

We are prepared before even in the height OF the
season with The above lines always expect extra
values here and they will be than satisfied Our
values are the prices the lowest Come see Tor
yourself. You will be welcome
c;a $40 to S3s any n-beween price Special values each
0uilO and every all strictly manaoed our line is bet
ter larger than find elsewhere IN VIII
inoon or vicinity prices that will tempt you But come
sec for yourself We make special mention OF our SIS Suits the
hest we have ever worth $50 by standard See win
dow display.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
GIRL WANTS TO
SERVE IN NAVY
By UnIIed Press - - VIC

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. d c., March a.
Admiration for the Navy prompted
Miss Americus Independence Bell. a
girl Of II living at 642 North Twelfth
street Philadelphia. 10 address 10 the
Secretary Of the Navy an application
for a position Of some sort. which would
enable her 10 serve under fhe flag and
wear the uniform. L am proud OF the
United States Navy" she writes in her
letter which was received yesterday.
and as 10 their suits. think there are
none better"
Miss Bel owes her patriotic patrony-
mic 20 the fact that she was born on
the Fourth Of July.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
surprised Him on Birthday.

Members Of the Pythian Sisters and
Knights Of Pythias of this city, went to
Claymont last night and surprised John
Scott. a member OF the order on his
birthday The evening was an en-
joyable one. A musical program was
given. which was followed by a
luncheon.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Firemen Complain of Crossing.

The Fame Fire Company complained
to the Street and Sewer Department
today Of a defective crossing at Water
and Market streets and the directors
ordered It repaired.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Moor. pav Lenten Meetinn.

The Rev. J. Hennings Nelms. OF
Washington. addressed todays Lenten
meeting IN st. Andrews Church. The
Rev. Francis NJ. TAFT. of Chester. will
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Basketball at St. Patriek's Hall.

There will be two games Of basket
ball at ST. Patricks Hall tonight, the
first game to be between st. Patricks
first and Madison and tho second game
between st. PatriclSs second and
Brownson second.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
Want a Sewer.

second street west from the Boulevard
was referred 20 the street commis-
.sioner bysthe Street and Sewer Direc-
tors this morning.
Evening journal., 1909-03-02

PILES CURED IN 8 TO IA DAYS
pAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or ProtrudiDg Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. 50c.s
Evening journal., 1909-03-02
q qsasstSas; E%ssi%s;

No. 214 W. Ninth street
Careful attention day or nignv
BODIES In Boarding Houses. Hots,s
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both PhonsA
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
A CUSTOMS INQUIRY.
CampbeHs Resolution Aiso
.dimed at Sugar Frauds.

Washington. dec. "A concurrent reso-
luton calling for an investigation Of the
customs service of the United States and
the alleged sugar trust frauds will be In
troduced IN Congress next week by Repre-
sentative Campbell. Of Kansas MIR. Camp
hell will discuss his measure with the Presi-
Gent on Monday
The resolution sets forth some or the
alleged unlawful acts Of the sugar corpora
tion. saying that II violates the sherman
antitrust law. controls the prices OF re-
fined and raw sugars. ruins competitors and
hlacklists merchants who use the products
OF independents: takes rebates. I'm violation
II law. connives at short weights 20 de-
fraud the government and imports contract
labor. in violation Of the immigration laws.
The resolution proposes a select committee
OF five members Of the House and three OF
the Senate 30 make a complete investiga-
tion. This committee viii so into the con-
ditions I'm the customs service and the
whole story 81 the Sugar Trusts alleged
swindling and violations OF the law. The
committee would be authorized 20 summon
and examine witnesses. 20 send for books,
papers, etc. and 10 report TO Congress.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York. Saturday, December
4, 1909.

Steamer Snestad cNorl. Relize Norenb.r ..
Nith osdar ana mahogany 20 1 T NilIiar,s g.
Son vessel 70 The Munson SIS Line. Arrived al
Steamer Parma a3n. Demerara November %
farbaoos - Martinique ana Dominica = An
tiEua and - kits Is 81 croix and 81 Thomas
-. 70 = Outerbridge 4 %. with ~ tassenesr.
mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar al 10 20
Steamer Arasonia CGen Manila octore,
hatang y Port said 81 and Malta November
-. with mdse. Arrived al the Bar al IO. ~
q 'i'
STEAMER Marina a8r) kntwerp Noveube, %
- sanaerson a son. with mdse. Arrived az the
STEAMER Yumuri ecslban). Tarnpioo Noy.,,,.,
Ma. = 90. With Indss. Arrived an the bar al
steamer Burbo Bank dsr,. zaza November %
and Havana %. Punch. Edye a 10 Nth
sassl. arrived =. 81 tne Bar az 10 m. ID
:, !" ho~fins a Go. IN ballast. Ieft ouarantIne
steamer Esperanzs. Vera cruz Novemb.r ~
an cuha Mail - co. aith - passengers mails
hfa indse Arrived a. the bar az 10 m.
steamer soestdyk Dutch. Rotterdam ter,,-
hff ~ a. the Holland America Line Win yndsa
arrived - me Bar az u 80 a "a.
Bahia y and barbados % a. Busl A TsnfeiS
VIA mdse Arrived a. the Bar a, I2,s5 y N.
2 and southamI ton and cherboaTs ~ :, , tei ter
iia.nuui z American Line. with 6ss cabin ana
r.sd s,ersse i1assengsrs rnsiis and mdse AR
. steamer sonfnelsdVk fDgtchD. Raltin,ore T,,
osIuber 3. % The Holland America Itne -
ndsc in transit. Will fnish loadiDe 90 Hi,h
cam Leff Cuarant.ne a. 30 9 m.
hoiih"est' moderate breeze; clear. light sea
SAILED.
siesTnsra 81 Paul. FOR Southampton: Baltic
llsig, Liverpool: MinneNaska f3TD. london. a;rsf
t'arnessls n3r), Glasgow: Luissana eItai, Nspies
lts.is tfsfD, kapies: Iitusnia Russ I5t,su.
P'''' "ii'em Y DUTCH. PoFi-su-Pnpoe. War
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 100. sunset. as. moon rises. i2:o2'
moons afe. 3
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
PHILADELPHIA GAS MELON CUT.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia. Dec s.-The financial dis
trict was given a distinct shock to-day by
the announcement that the United Gas
Improvement Company had cut a melon
In the form q an extra dividend Of 10 per
cent
The dividend is payable in non-interest-
bearing script convertible into stock OF
she company al par The stockholders are
10 meet in February 10 authorize the issue.
which VIII amount 10 &.0i7.G0.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

Malta. Dec 3-Seuenfels tGer,. New York for
Alden.
Msiseilles. Dec 2-M Madonna tFr) New York
Antwerp Dec 4-Zeelani (I3r, New YoTk ,is
Dover.
Plymouth. Dee 4-Ihiadelphia New York for
therbourg ard southampton.
SAILED
Barry. Dec 3-LivingstOnia (Berl New York
fio de JaneTO Dec 2-HyTOn (Brl Nes YORK
Hamburg. Dec 2-Brilliant fGerl. New York
theTbOuTg
Genoa Dee 2-virginia ntaD New York
hrsmsn. Dec m-Bresiau 1Ger. New
nsue. Dec la Lorraine OFr New York
Movilie. Dec t-Califcrnia HsJ. Glasgow for