davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE REFORMS.
Department Managers of Banks Dis
cuss Them at Meeting

a second meeting of the managers Of
the foreign exchange departments of the
various banks and banking houses in the
financial district to consider reforms in the
present system of dealing in foreign eX-
change was held yesterday at the National
City Bank. but nothing definite was de-
cided upon. The committee which had
been appointed at the first meeting-held
in September-tO investigate the subject
reported i'm favor of establishing cash pay
ments on delivery Of exchange
Objections were made TO this plan. how
ever. by many of those present at the
meeting who pointed out the difficulties in
the way OF its accomplishment After a
lengthy discussion the meeting adjourned.
subject to the call OF the chair, without
any conclusion having been arrived at
The movement. to bring about reforms IN
the present method of dealing in foreign
exchange was instituted by John +. Gar
din. vice president and manager of the
foreign exchange department of the Ma
tiOnal City Bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
DURL4CHER'S PLIGHT.
Larceny Charges Against Bo-
gus Counts Fafher-in-La1c.

Jonas Durlacher. father-in-law OF the
French ''nobleman" who. under the name
OF Marquis de Fauconcourt and Count
d'Oilone married Miss Adah Durlacher on
Monday. has troubles other than those con-
nectod with he report from France that
the marquis is an imposter.
IL was learned yesterday that Durlacher
is now under 5000 bail to appear i'm the
Tombs police court on November ls TO
answer 10 two charges which were brought
against him within three weeks.
The first complaint was filed by Walter
Schmidt, a commission merchant of No.
as Broadway. who charged grand larceny.
stating that he had advanced 500 TO Dur
lacher on a sale which was not genuine.
I'm the second charge Durlacher is men
toned as having obtained s2i5 from Louis
fngozy by unlawful means.
Mr.. Durlacher was not at the Office OF
the Associated Trades Credit Exchange. at
No. s2i Broadway. yesterday. lie had also
left his home on Jumel Terrace, accord
ing 20 a maid who was in charge during
the family's absence. She said that the
family had gone 10 the country. and had
left no address
Before leaving Mr.. Durlacher had been
told OF dispatch from Paris which stated
that there was no Marquis de Faucon-
court. and that the title had been pur-
chased at a title brokers' Office and was
worthless. At the same time. the bride
admitted that her husband had confessed
that he had no genuine title. and said that
She would meet her husband outside OF the
city. TO avoid any further publicity.
a search was ordered.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
ROB GERM1N LINER.
Safe of P1n2 Joachim Rifed
of SIS. S.O6,5.

Private detectives sWooped down upon
Hoboken last night and quietly searched
many German saloons. lodging houses and
restaurants in search OF the man who took
Sso65 in American currency from the safe
aboard the Hamburg American steamer
Prinz Joachim. which warped into the
company's dock, at Pier So North River,
Manhattan. on Tuesday afternoon
The news Of the robbery was not made
public until yesterday. when Police Head
quarters were notified Of the robbery, and
also Of the fact that Max Runge. the pur-
Sers steward, had disappeared from the
steamer.
According TO a statement made Yesterday
by Emil l.. BOss. resident director and gen
eral manager Of the Hamburg g-American
Line. the money was intact in the purser's 5
safe when Captain Won Leitner brought the
Prinz Joachim in from Jamaica Although
IL was holiday. the Custom House was
open. and the captain. accompanied by his
purser. Adolph Hoefels. went there TO en-
ter the ships manifest. Before leaving tn.
steamer the purser saw that the safe was
intact and locked the door OF his office
Upon his return he did not go Immediately
20 his Office but about 80 p m Hoefels
noticed that the steel doors Of the safe had
been tampered with. He opened the door
and found that the secs in American cur
rency which had been sent here from the
branch Of the Bank Of Nova Scotia in ia
maica 20 a bank I'm this city was gone
Hoefels sent for captain Won Leitner and
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
JAMES SPEYER OPTIMISTIC.
Banker Says Conditions in Europe Are
Steadily Improving.

James Speyer of Speyer & Co, arrived
here Yesterday on the Adriatc after
four months absence in Europe MI
Speycr said that while abroad he had paid
a good deal of attention TO financial ana
business conditions. and that in MS OPINION
the commercial and trace outlook was
fairly good. adding:
Financial affairs are somewhat GRIP
pied at present owing 10 the preVailing
high money rates I'm most European coun-
tries. but / dare say this condition will
right itself I'm time. While there has been
sore improvement i'm foreign business. II
has been nothing comparable with condl-
tions in similar lines here. They are, now
ever, more slow and conservative over
there. and. now that Improvement has set
i'm. il is likely that il will continue.
In Germany. particularly, progress and
prosperity are more pronounced. While
money is dear there. owing TO high
bank rate there is no scarcity for legitl-
mate business purposes, and manufactur-
ing is at the highest point in respect to
cApacity that il has touched for some
years. Indeed Germany may be said 10
be enjoying a boom in manufacturing and
commerce.
-. different condition exists in England
where everything Is in a very unsettled
state. owing 10 thea political mix-up and
the uncertainty which exists on account
Of the government budget measure. which
will not be out Of the way for some time
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
HURRY FOR DRYDOCK
Nary Department May Haze
to 4sk for More MOneu
IFroal The Tribune Rnrean

Washington, Nov. 4.-Because of tho a,x
iety of the Secretary of the Navy to have
the New York drydOck completed tho d.
partment is IN daily communication with
the lowest bidders. in the hope that some
means may be arranged of awarding the
contract I'm such a way that the Navy Da-
partment will not be bound TO nav a
greater sum 'tEan that now on hand for
the completion of the dock. Under a re-
cent decision of the Attorney General. the
Navy Department is prohibited from enter
ing into a contract which calls for the ex
penditure OF more money than has been
appropriated for the project. This practice
was once followed. but Is now declared IL
legal by the Attorney General
The appropriation for this drydock was
s.5ocO. or this amount s. $4,000 is still
unexpended. but the lowest bid for the
completion of the dock is s.. .3s9 coo. Unless
some agreement can be reached with the
bidders, IL will be impossible for work to
proceed on tie dock until Congress grants
a further appropriation. The dock will be
the largest IN the country and the only one
on the Atlantic Coast capable of receiving
the new battleships.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Novem-
Der 4, 1909.

Steamer Norman Prince ODD Rosario Sep, 70.
Buenos Ayres Is santos Oct T. RIO de Jaae're 70 Il
Victoria 70. Bahia ls and Barnaaos =. ne Rar
steamer Aariat.c rl Southampton ~ so sss sa whit.
Star Line with 4s8 cabin and 800 steeras pe pa-
sengers. malls and mdse. Arrived AZ e'9 '
STEAMER stavangeren CNorl. Port Antonio oe, &
%. 20 the Atlantic Fruit Co N'Ne" "
'1 steamer % Thora = "a ,Nor, Post Antonio Oct 20 70
the Cuneo Importing Co. with frul~
steamer Monteviteo espan). Vera cruz oct ~.
Puerto Mexico "a and Havana 81, 70 d va 50 .tser-
age passengers and mdse Arrived az 'n' ~
steamer Calliope CF3r,. Cheribon Aug "a Pessa
Iongan 81 legal n. Psdang sept s. suez OCT =
Port said and Algers I: VIA ,sitn sugar.
water Nov ;. 10 Punch Edye & Co. WI"
Arrived the Bar al $50 a m a. RAJ
steamer Guiana CFsrl. Demerara OSt ~ ~ ~
Antigua "a 81 kits - ST Croix and 81 Thomas
3o. 20 A = Outerbridge 60. WIN ~ o. a,
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the nai az
steamer Yunuri cuban. Tampieo Oct y, =;
Campeche rs and Prosreso - TO ',s ,ne nails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 700 m. Oc,,bsr
steamer 81 Andrew Gst1 ,,s 1Ssss Srrived az
steamsr az vasart aHr,. Buenos Ayres October
fn Montevfdeo H. Santos rs. Rio de Janeno -
Bahia 20 and Barabdos 20 10 Busk & Dn,''ss
with 9i passengers. mails and mdse' A''''U
al tne Bar az Zbt n n
Steamer Fert CItaD. Genoa October y OaI'a
gena 10 and AImeria IS to simpson spence
Young with mdse Arrived at the Bar az y m
Steamer American tDutchl Antwerp cct9O-.
21 To Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast ArriNeu ''
the Bar at os,,,
steamer Prinz Slgismund Cisri. savanna
etc 20 the Hamburg American Line Win Win p1 80
seEgers. malls and mdse- Passed IN San"'
Hook at $50 D m. -.
Sandy Hook J. Nov T. $50 h-N'nu
northwest fresh breeze; clear; moderate sea
SAILED
Steamers La Touraine (Fri. Havre; Barns
rossa (C;erl' Bremen. Virginia 0taD. Naples
Louisiana tFrl Havre: Merida Havana
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
PELLAGRA BOARD NAMED.
Commission of Scientists Appointed by
Treasury Department.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov. An examination into
the causes of pelagra will be made by a
special commission OF scientists appointed
to-day by the Secretary OF the Treasury.
The members viii visit Southern states
where the disease is prevalent. and CO.
operate with boards of health and other
medical organizations in devising ways and
means for preventing the further spread OF
pellagra.
The commission consists Of Surgeon NJ. J.
Rosenau. J. :. Anderson, passed assistant
surgeon. Dr. Reed Hunt G ii. Lavinder.
passed assistant surgeon; j. ID. Long.
lnssed assistant surgeon; Dr. William a.
White. superintendent Of the Governms nj
J osnital for the Insane. and Dr. Nicolas
-'chucarro. = histOpathologist al the same
: oSpital
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
BIG OYSTER LANDS SOLD.

The greatest purchase in acreage ever
known i'm the real estate history OF Long
Island IL is said, made recently, being
the transfer of all the bay land of the
Smith heirs whose deed dates back to the
year 1867. a conveyance from King George
of England 70 the ancestors of the Smiths.
Tow residents of Brookhaven. The prop
erty is a choice Blue Point oyster ground
on the South Shore Of Long Island, and
consists of about fourteen thousand acres.
Six thousand acres Of the land are occupied
bv oystermen under leases.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
MERCHANT MARINE.
NirOn and Depe1o in Chamber
of Com mmerce Debate.

Tie consideration Of the report of the
special committee on the decline OF Ameri-
can shipping. which was submitted 20 the
Chamber Of Commerce at its meeting on
October II by C. Waldo Smith, was the
principal business taken up by the chamber
at its meeting yesterday The meeting was
well attended J. Edward Simmons pre-
sided and paid a warm tribute 10 John 5.
Kennedy, former vice-president Of the
chamber. who died on Sunday.
The following new resident members were
elected: Ancell H. Ball. William VI. Bar
rett. Michael Dreicer, Frederick p. Fox.
Frederick Housman. Charles II. Imhof.
Willard V. King. Richard Hoe Lawrence.
Frederick ID. Mackay. Raymond NJ owen.
Frank Z. b. Page. Adolf Pavenstedt. Lewis
+. Pierson. Charles Tiffany Richardson, ].
Lewis Schaefer. John A Sleicher. Charles
T. sumner Walter NJ. Taussig. Elliott NJ.
Taylor. J. Warren Thayer and William j.
Welman. Thomas II. McKittrick. of St
Louis. was elected a nonresident member.
Lewis Nixon was the first speaker on the
decline Of the merchant marine. He said he
disapproved both resolutions introduced at
the last meeting. because they do not pro-
vide a sufficient remedy.
"A few mail lines established mean only
a drop In the bucket" he said. What We
need is a merchant marine Of six TO seven
millions Of tons. We cannot handle our
trade with less.
How are We going 10 get il? The first
thing 20 do is 10 bring about preference
for American ships"
He then took up Mr.. Rings resolution as
introduced at the last meeting. which pro-
posed a bill authorizing the buying Of ships
in foreign countries. and replied to il by
saying: As a mere American question We
must build our ships, own them and run
them"
Senator DepeW said that Congress. as a
result Of public opinion I'm some part of the
country, had refused any legislation since
1891 20 promote the merchant marine. He
said that. particularly in the Middle West,
public sentiment was seriously opposed to
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
REFEREE IN N. Y. c. CASE.
D. Cady Herrick to Hear Testimony in
Eleventh Avenue Dispute.

Justice Mccall appointed ex-Justice d..
Cady Herrick yesterday as referee I'm the
action of the New York Central Railroad
Company 10 restrain the city from tearing
up the company's tracks on Eleventh ave
nue.. The Corporation Counsel insists that
the franchise I'm perpetuity granted TO the
New York Central for the use of Eleventh
avenue is invalid. IL is probable that the
case will go TO the highest court.
In one of it's defences the city alleges
that neither the municipality nor its prede-
Cessors have ever had the power or author
ity to confer upon the Hudson River Rail-
road Company franchise rights In perpe-
tuity. or To contract In any manner there
for or To consent thereto The city's cOun-
sci also argues that the alleged grants de-
scribcd in the complaint were beyond the
power of the defendant. the city of New
York. and its predecessors in interest and
are not binding.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
NIcARAGUA's VARIED NEWS.
Zelaya and Estrada Both Send Cheerful
Dispatches.

New orleans. Nov. s.-From Bluehelds
and the Atlantic Coast ports Of Nicaragua
reassuring adyices came to-day 10 local
sympsthizers Of General Estrada. leader OF
the revolutionists. saving that The Lib
orator" was daily gaining strength in men,
arms and ammunition and that President
Zelaya is making no move To regain the
territory taken 10y the reVolutionists.
From Managus. the capital. however, and
from Pacific Coast points came a different
report President Zelsya himself cabling
that there had been a severe engagement
near II chile and that the enemy had been
defeated. He gave few details. but said it
was a glorious victory.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Malta Nov 4-ArasOnia Oerl. fokohama W.
for RostO1 and New York. -,
Naples NOSE KOeniR Albert Vierl. New h"'N
for Genoa tand prOceededl -, "a.
Dunkirk Nov I-Californie err. New YORK VIA
81 Pierre MGuelOn- -,
Havre. Nov 3-Ia Proyence tFr). Ne" i0'N'
SAILED 80,
Amsterdam, Nov Rotterdam Dutch, taniO.
New York. ,,
Rarf adOs Nov 3-LOndOn Bridge NbIis 'i""'
Santos and Rio Janeirol. New forE.
AIexandrta oct 2T-fIudsOn (I'rt. New 1orh
Hamburg NV 2-BuffalO tGerl. New hot -,
Crherbourg Nv 3-GeOrge Washington VfrIl'
from Bremen and southampton. New NorS-
r.,aenst0wn Nov 4-Maiestic (Fsr), lfrom South
IonIon' Nov Minneapolis tBr). New YORK
PASSED.
Sagres Nov Regina dItalia dtaD NeN io'A
for Naples and Genoa -, -. vo-,, Cor
Lizard. Nov 3-Ryndam tiutch)' NC" AO'N -
BoulOgne and Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
MRS. eAToNYI GETS DECREE

Justice Downing gave judgment yesterday
in favor OF Mrs. Fannie Burke Roche Ba-
tonyi and directed the issuance of an
interlocutory decree OF divorce I'm her
favor upon the findings Of the jury which
heard the testimony given In her suit
for a divorce against Aurel Batonyi' the
horseman. II Is expected that Datonyi viii
appeal
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
Q l THOMAS NEARLY WELL

r. l.. Thomas. the Kentucky turfman
who was stabbed by Jockey Carroll Shil-
ling at Sheepshead Bay on Sunday, is now
out of danger. His physician. DR. Frank
NJ Lyme. said last night that his patient
vas still weak but would be up within a
fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
, Close in " Y
,.tt ION ana sttahler- +. NJ
:, tyia san Franciseol-Shina -. Nov H. $50
Hawaii (via san FraLciscOl- Hilo--
nian :....-....;-..... -. Nov 1a. $50
japan. CCrea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and Vic
tOria. b Cl-Empress Of Japan. Nov L. $50
New Zealand. Samoan Islands. New
Caledonia and Australia especially
addressed VIA san Francisco
Riverdale ..:..-..:..... 80. Nov Il. $50
Hawaii tvia san FranCiscOJ-Ala-
media -. -. :. Nov l5 $50
Tahita. Marquesas Islands. New Zea
land and Australia tvia San Fran
cisco ~Mariposa :. Nov II. $50
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

He's a regular boy
ally means a high compliment.
Its a regular overcoat7-
means something nice too, if it's
one of our boys regular" over
coats. ~
The styles the thing. whether
the fabric is one of the plain
substantial sort at S12 or a
fancy pattern at $50 or S22.
Tourist overcoats, REFERS.
and Russian overcoats for small
boys.
College" may sound a trifle
previous, but we've no less than
three different shapes of ''col-
lege" soft hats in boys sizes
not to speak of regular Alpines.
I'm boys gloves we've an un-
usual variety.
Cape, unlined, for general
wear.
Buckskin gauntlets.
Fur gauntlets, fleece lined.
WOOlen gloves.
Kid mittens for small boys.
The same variety IS true OF
our boys underwear-and here
are some of the makes:
Norfolk & New Brunswick.
DermOphile.
Stuttgarter.
Beside all the other sorts Of
Star blouses and shirts we're
strong this Fall ON Star" han-
mel blouses and shirts, gray.
blue and Khaki with soft collars
attached.
The larger boys seem to
highly approve our plan of
having shoes for them made ON
the same lasts as our favOrite
mems shoes.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. s4th st
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

any help from the government. He said he
opposed Mr.. Nixon's position on the repeal
OF treaties. as this would lead TO a COM
mercial war as soon as We should resort 10
discriminating laws.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
A NEW ADVERTISING corPANY.

The Collin Armstrong Adverusihs Coi'-
psny has been Incorporated 10 cOh"ue'
General advertising business. with offices
- NJ Ok Broad street The president IL
Collin Armstrong With him are associated
Harry II. Cohen and Charles Hartner, oots
~ whom like Mr.. Armstrong. nave nan
io,ur exDerience in the advertising field
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caledonia. reported i.9lo miles east of
sandy Hook at yesterday Is expected 20
dock Sunday forenoon
The Arabic. reported as 1.2n0 miles east Of
sandy Hook at yesterday. Is expected 10
dock sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
vessel For. Lane closes sails
Byron. Brazil. I. & II -. $40 a m II 90 a m
Sesuranca. Nassau. Ward 1900 800 m
Gunner Para. Booth. 1900 m 800
COmeric. Brazil --..-.-...-.. 1900 m 300 m
4 + Hendrix. Hayt ID W L11.O0 loo p m
fumuri. santiago Ward. 1900 m
ATapahoe Jacksonville Clyde 1:Oop m
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6
~ Paul, Southampton. Am. O.. G:3O m 1000 a m
1armania. Madeira CunaTd 9:3O a m 1900 m
Baltic. Liverpool. W S. .IO:3o a m 200 m
Amerika. Hamburg. Ham Am Z 80 a m N 80 a m
caracas. La Guayra. Red ID. $50 a IN l2:OO IN
Saratoga, Havana. Ward. =. 1890 a m loo n m
Prinz Joachim. Jam 9fca IA A. II :OO a m oo D m
Berlin Naples. y q LLOYD. . 1f.OO a m
Minnehaha. London At-Trans I:OOpm
CretiC. GibTalts.. W S.. f2.OO m
Russia. Rotterdam. Russian
Verona, Naples. Italian. -.
Huron. Jacksonville. clyde. leo n,
Nueces. Denver. Mallory. I3.Oo m
I Oh AtiaHta. Savannah. Saw. - $3.50 m
MONDAY NOVEMBER 3
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders
have been issued:
Captain EDWARD y. JONES. Jr.. from 11th
70 sth Infantry.
Infantry.
First Lieutenant JOHN \. BROCKMAN. from
lIth 10 26th Infantry.
First Lieutenant CLIFTON NJ BUTLER. from
26th 18th Infantry.
Following second lieutenants. coast artillery.
recently appointed assigned to companies
Indicated: NIRGINIUS r. CLARK, 9th
company: THOMAS / sTEERE- lIst Com
Leave 6f absence: Captain CosAM ]. BART
LIT. medical corps. three months 1rom
NAVY.
Captain r. I. HALL detached Newport News
Shipbutldtng and Dry Dock Company; To duty
as inspector Of boilers Ossining. y. Y. vice
commander F. g. BOWERS. continue ether
Commander X MAIPINE. detached navy
yard, Norfolk; TO Newport News shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock company.
Comma q. r. EVANS. detached board Of
inspection and survey Washington; to duty
In command Of the salem.
Commander J. KNAPP. detached the New
orleans; hCme. wait orders
Commander r. WEII4ES. detached the New
Hampshire; to duty in connection with the
New Orleans. and in nd when placed
in commission.
Commander ALBERT l.. KEY. detached the
Salem; TO Atlantic feet chief OF staff
Lieutenant A W PRESSEY. to recruiting sta
Ensign F. +. ROGERS. to the Dolphin.
Ensign !. g BoGARr detached the Wolverine;
Ensign W T. RENO. from naval hospital. New
York: 10 the New Hampshire
Nidshipman q. CHURCH detached the Con
necticut: to naval hospital New York
Assistant Paymaster Z. e. LITTLE. 20 Naval
Academy
MARINE CORPS
Second Lieutenant G. &. RINEsR 10 naval n,edi-
cal school hospital. Washington
second Lieutenant j. I. WILLAON. qualified for
promotion.
Leave OF absence: Second Lieutenant f A PER
kiNS. two months from November s
NOV NEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-T fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Nov. 2-The Nanshan at Cavits
Nov 3-The Navajo. at san Diego: the Tacoma
at target grounds. off Cape cruz. Cuba
The following vessels are assigned to navy Yards
Tor docking and repairs: The Cleveland the
Denver and the Iris. navy yard Mare Isl
and: the Chattanooga and the Galveston
navy yaro. Puget sound; the Mars the Vul-
can and the Hector. navy yard. Norfolk and
the Panther. navy yard New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

The Intercontinental Rubber COMPANY
and the Continental Rubber Company OF
America have been merged IN all but name
for some months past. The stockholders Oh
the latter concern agreed TO exchange their
stock for shares of the lnterconthental on
the basis OF 500 of Continental Tor sioo OF
Intercontinental in January last ana prac-
tically all of the stock was thus eAchahseu
several months ago.
The merger represents the consohuauoii
of the Ryan-Guggenheim interests III 'he
Congo and Mexico. Thomas f. Ryan anu
his associates controlled the lntercohu-
mental company. while the Gugsenhelms
controlled the Continental. which controls
the rubber obtained from the guayule shrub.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 6:33: sunset. asa. moon rises.
moons age. % DAYS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05

The following vessels are assigned to navy wards
for docking and repairs: The Cleveland the
DenNer and the Iris. navy yard. Mare Isl
and. the Chattanooga and the Galveston
navy ward. Puget Sound: the Mars the V,I
can and the Hector navy yard Norfolk and
the Ianther. navy yaTd. New Work
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
RUBBER MERGER.
IntercOntinental and COntinen-
tai File Papers.

Trenton. y. J.. Nov. Papers were ned
with the Secretary of State here to-day
merging the Intercontinental Rubber COM
pany and the Continental Rubber Company
of America. The merged company Is 10 D.
known as the Intercontinental Rubber COM
pany and has an authorized capital or
si0.ccoooo. OF which sl0.OD06o is preferred
stock. with Z per cent cumulative divldehds
Prior TO the merger the lntercohtinen'ai
company owned practically all OF the STOCK
Of the other company. Among the names
signed to the certificate OF merger are those
OF United States Senator Aldrich, of Rhode
Island: Edward b. Aldrich. Herman b.
Baruch. Henry A. Bingham. Daniel Gus-
genheim. s. r. Guggenheim. Paul Morton
Allan A Ryan and William Sproule-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

MUNDAh, NOVEMBER s.
Surname, Demerara, ID W I..1I:Ooa m 100 % m