davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.
PEPEEKEO SUGAR co.


At the annual meeting of sharehold-
ers of the Pepeekeo Sugar Company
held this day, the following board of
officers and directors were elected to
serve for tht ensuing year, namely:
Chas, M. Cooke. ............ President
W. H. Baird .......... Vice-President
G. r. Robertson. .......... Treasurer
e. f. Bishop .........S Secretary
S. M. Damon ...............Di Director
T. R. Robinson ...............Au Auditor
The above officers with the excep-
ton of the Auditor, constituting the
board of directors of the corporation.
Honolulu, T. H., March IL. 1909.
3. F. BISHOP,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
PROGRAM FOR
whole Week
COMMITTEE ARRANGES SPORTS,
EXCURSIONS, RECEPTION AND
FEASTS FOR JAPANESE.

The Japanese committee which has
been working hard on the program for
the entertainment of the Japanese
sailors now in port, completed its Ia
bors yesterday afternoon. During
yesterday the men had their hands
full coaling and cleaning up ship
but today they nave entered upon the
pleasures of the visit here. Follow
ing is the program prepared by the
committee:
Saturday, April 8
Governor Frear's garden party, to
D. M. for admiral, officers and cadets.
Entertainment in evening at the
Sounichi Hotel, for officers and cadets,
given by Japanese from plantations
of Oahu.
Flagship band plays at Aala Park,
Z to p. m.
Sunday, April A
At 1 o'clock, Japanese school child
dren and members of the Japanese Red
Cross will be shown over the ships
From 3 to p. m. the flagship band
will play at Kapiolani Park.
Monday, April s.
japanese sports at the Boys Field
in afternoon.
At $3.50 p. M, Consul General Uye-
nos reception at the Alexander Young
Hotel, in honor of Admiral Ichi1 and
officers and cadets.
Both ships open to the general pub
lie after 2 p. m.
Tuesday, April G.
Japanese sports in afternoon at the
Boys Field.
After 2 p. m, both ships again open
to inspection by general public.
Wednesday, April z
At 8 a. m. officers and cadets leave
on special train for Haleiwa, as guests
of the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce.
After 2 p. M, both ships open to
public inspection.
From to p. M, flagship band will
play at Emma Square.
Thursday, April s.
officers and cadets who did not go
on the Haleiwa trip will be taken to
the Pail by auto, as guests of the Ho-
nolulu Chamber Of Commerce.
Friday, April g.
officers and cadets will be the guests
of Hon. S. M. Damon at his country
estate0at Moanalua.
From 8 to II a. M. the flagship band
will play in the Capitol grounds.
Saturday, April 10
Depart for Hilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-13

Estaba vestida traje de perca vejo pero bien
arreglado de heehura elegante, con un penueo de
cresp6n negro tena sobre Ia mantlla de seda
doblada.
A la saxon estaba colecando panuelo de seda
grande algunos obietos bastante extranos. [
va habia pedacito de salchichon, un panecl-
o tierno, pssas almendras ahora estaba coocando
caetilla de abaco, librito de pape de fumar
GAIA de f6sforo todo liado embellishments en- un
papel para que no tocase q las provsones de boca.
Mientras este hacia eaian de oos algunas lagrS
Despuss de eoocar los obetos enunciados lie falt
sin duda el vaor dej6 de rodillas ante cua
dro que fepresentaba nuestra Sonora de los Dolores
-iSenora y madre mia a-exclam6 6-i dadme fuerzas!
iEsta demasiado pesada para mis- debiles hom-
BROS senora, abruma peso vovedle al buen
eamno Madre santa del que todo 10 puede.. por que
20 va Sc que hacer!
Detdvose la joven escuch6 con atenc6n pues le pa
reca haber dido pasos Ia escaera En- efecto agunas
personals subian, 81 bien lenta penosamente.
Casilda 1evant6 sec6 ojos, fue Ia mesa ocu
to con esmero obetos que esaba colocando pa
nuelo
,Apenas hsbis eonesudo esta operacon larnaron la
paerta.
La joven fue .brir su antigua presento sus
eies
Pero eualquiers hubers cho que aquella Rosario era
Ia obra de Ia otra henos conocido bella fresca
sneantadors.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-13
QUERER ES PODER

Una extrema padez cubria rostro. Sus grandes
ojos obscuros parecan mucho mayores tenian
preston de amargura dificl de describir
Su boca marchta parecla que va saba dar paso mas
que los sollozos que las sonrsas que haban
morado labios otro tiempo habian hudo de
ellos
-Sentese usted, senorita- -dijo Casilda, quen, Pc
de vera todos los dias pudo mrar sin pena
tago profundo que los pesares habian hecho aquel
semblante encantador
ST, 10 hare,-repuso Rosario debil,-que q fe
subo rendida.
-;Por que ha namado usteda mo era mas re-
gular que bajara 20!
No podia decrte ante testgos 10 que voy decirte
solas.
liable usted, sehorita
Mira 10 que he recbido hoy por el INTERIOR
djo Rosario, sacando de bolso carta dobada
Ia forma del an6nimo presentandosela her
mana de leche.
Esta sc levant6 fue al bancSn, desdoblandOla pa
sando por ella la vista Deca de esta suerte le
ira fea desfgurada:
''Sehora dona Rosario: Amigo quiere desenganar
v. de la nfame conducta de Esposo: Sc que
es6 relaciones bailarna que bale que
", muy desBergonsada: sc llama eeferina, biVe
Ia Gale de las 1nfantas cuarto bao n6rmese used
dara las Gracias aunque tengA el Gusto de
oelme'
-7Grsn gusto serial tvalients brib6n[exelan6 c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-13
A. s. 1.6O

Rs do nusAa utilidad, ~ s6ls Rszs
los Abogadps, Certss judisialss, Avn
tamientos, Corporations y sapisaAD
le todos los ramos, sinv tanbita pm
os comerciantee, i1dustrialss y psr.s
,as dc negoeios, al eoneeiAisnts % le'
Ieyes do Puerto 1iee spzsbsdas ps'
Las Camaras = 81 E1nseJe 1l3ssutdv~ -
81 pasado alfo do 1857.
e. venden & q 10 On 10 Lhreris Ne
1olO1U Ao9OA1A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-13

Metodos Secretos que Encantan y
Fascinan la Mente Humana.-
Grandes Sacerdotes de 10 Ocul-
to Revelan Secretos que Sc. han
Guardado Celosamente por amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-09-13
uagledsNl0
PERSONAL.

DE COMO LOS HOMBRES
PROMINENTES DESARRO-
LLAN ESTE PODER Y LO'
USAN PARA INFLUEN--
CIAR A OTROS. LAS MU-
JERES, TAMBIEN, ADEP-
TAS EN- ESTE ARTE MIS-
TERIOSO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
STILL
ARRIVING FOR
BIC MEETING
The Visitors See the City
Of Seattle This Morning
and Go to Work This
Afternoon.

There arc 2G5 daily aud weekly
newspapers IN the state Of Washing
ton, and nearly every one d thom
~ represented NJ tho gathering oi
The Washington State Editorial hn.
ISOLATION. which began at the expo
aiiion yesterday
Delegates continued to pour In
today. having GOT their weeklloa
of the press on Thursday tho gen.
eral date Of issue. aud being ready
10 doYoto O fow days to the fair
This morning the delegates took
In the city from Sightseeing cars
leaving Pioneer Square at 0 O'Clock.
aud this afternoon met In their
iirut business session At tho Fine
Arts building, whore Yloa Proal.
dent John II Mc0faw welcomed
the visitors on behalf Of the OK.
position President Albert John
son, Of the association. =. A. Hazel
tine, Of The South bend Journal.
aud II W Raymond. Of the Expo,
altion Department OF Exploitation.
responded
This evening the delegates will
take supper AT the New York State
building and then visit the Pay
streak. Tomorrow will be spent In
business meetings, until late after.
noon. when the visitors go for an
ereufsloh on lake Washington. re-.
turning to heo tho exposition Hun
mated, and TO Witness The Battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

Captain W. r Patton. post and
ronmenlai qunriormaulor NJ Fort
Loayenworib. Kansas. has been np
pointed Instructor In military aol.
eneo al tho Washington State unl
vefaily. 10 will leave LaayenWorih
Ia time to reach Seattle August /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
REAL ESTATE MEN
FROM MINNEAPOLIS
COME To SEE CITY
DIRT sELLEHs
OF TWIN CITY NOW IN
9EATrlE.

The party Of % realty brokers
from Minneapolis who arrived on
their special train last night, spent
a busy day today seeing Seattle aud
the exposition. ~ The guests of the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce just
what their verdict VI Seattle, from
d real estate mans Wow. Will DO, 10
easy To predict
THIS morning the party was en.
tertained with an automobile trip
to the principal realty centcru of
Seattle, and a luncheon was given
the party AT tho Rathakeller, BY the
Seattle real estate men. after which
The party was taken out Yenlef Way
To the lake and the trip 70 the "a.
position grounds made by water
There thoy Joined the womon MON.
befh Of their party, who had been
At luncheon BY Mrs. Cor.
lime Simpson. one Of seaitlo'a sic
csaEful realty women. A very jolly
party spent the rest OF the day see
Ing the exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16
CAPT. pATTEH NAMED.

Of Manila" In Fireworks at tho foot
of the Pay Streak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

Why stay IN town Sunday 2
Spend The day at Cedar or Green
river. Sunday rates via c. a =. 3
Ry Leave $3.50 a. IA, arrive back
6iib and 10 .. III. ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-16

DE mgRlpoH COLD cREAm-Greaseeas The &c size 10, "A
WkLNUTTk HAIR sThlN-Ths Soc size Tor ..........
nhLviNA cREAM-The Soc siae for ...,........,.....
RoBERTlNE-FoF the complexion. The tQo size for .....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19
One Of 1be
Essentials

of the happy homes of to-day IS vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well Informed of the World; not of indi-
viduals only. but of the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the Informed of the
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA. To get it's beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only, and for sale by all leading druggists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19
Sims on Humane Mission.

Probably the ships Of the American
navy have never appeared in the eyes
Of foreigners on more humane mis-
sion. For whether the battIeships 90
to Mcssina or continue on their voyage
through the Mediterranean and into
the home waters Of the Atlantic, it is
entirely probable that large supplies of
food and clothing viii be taken from
the supply ship Celtic, now on the way
from New York to Gibraltar. and the
supply ship Culgoa. which is accompany
ing the fleet. The President planned
at first to turn over 100000 navy
rations from these supply ships, as
soon as they could be on the scene.
That may he modified somewhat, but
at least a portion of the supplies VIII
probably 90 to the needy Italians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19

the week here is Representative E.
Burton. who has just returned from
Ohio. His election as senator to sue
coed Joseph Benson Foraker is now
assured. He Will take his seat March
4 and thereby the House will lose one
of its very ablest members. He has
often been mentioned as a strong pos
slbility for the speakership, but has
had no chance for an election to that
Office as long as Mr.. Cannon cared to
ra-aIr II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-19

Trene-A girl shouldn t marry a man
till she knows all about him. Evelyn
food gracious. If she knew all
about him She wouldn't marry him
Philadelphia Inquirer.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
A. F. OF L. TO AID GoMPERs.
Proposal to Assess Two Million Mem
bers to Support Appeal.

The decision at tile United States Court
of Appeals affirming the sentencing OF
President Gompers. Nice-PresiGent Mitchell
aud Secretary Morrison of the American
Federation of Labor to imprisonmnt in the
Bucks Stove and Range Company COLI
tempt case was taken uP by the Cen
tral Federated Union last evening. Reso-
lutions TO all in every way possible In the
fight To have the decision set aside by the
United States Supreme Court were passed
and the stand taken by the three American
Federation of Labor officials. that they had
only exercised their constitutional rights,
was iudorsed.
ON the motion of Delegate Dc NcauA, OF
the Actors Protective UIion. II was do-
cided TO ask the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. which meets in
Chicago next week. 90 order all affiliated
local. state and national bodies 10 support
the appeal 10 tie United states Supreme
Court aud To order a per cdpit1 assessment
on the two million members of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor i'm aid of the fund
tor the appeal. Judge Shepard was praised
for rendering q dissentiuE opinion when
the Court Of Appeals gave its decision.
Il was decided TO ask an European
actors 10 affiliate with the American Fed
Grafton or Labor.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov 5--CATTLE- Receipts. 2.0H0
head. market steady. steers So 55qS3 10. cows.
SgesS neiI RecsnS rs 90 s9'S Ssss eayss sS
5 s. i2;s: Sutcbers Sass 12i light nliTed s. 50
Tiss Yss - 50 7SSs7 20. bulk o. sales 81 soass
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000 head.
market steady 10 1Oc higher sheep. s. IS.
East Buralo. Nov 5--CATTLE-R Recsipts. 100
bead steady prime steers. 81 15QSI NEALS-
Receipts. $50 head active and zoo higher a.
Sfa So Is HOGs-RecSpts. 200 head. active
ana 1Uql5c higher. heNy. s. SOgSe 50. mixed.
s. 2oaSs -; workers. Ssass .; RisS SSssS.
Receipts. 5000 head, active and l5q2Sc higher
Lambs. S5aS7 s.; yearltngs. So9 - 80, wethers,
Cincinnati Nov 5-CATTLE-Receipts I. lno
cannon Sc 25as8 $. HOGS-Receipts. 4.5Os
baal. s-eadv Butchers and shippers. SSGSS O..
~l-1r.or - 750S7 65 SHEEP AND LANBS--
Receipts 54S head. active. lCQ2Jc higher az 81 -
asa 25- Lambs. active. lSa25c hisher az $50
Karsas city. Nov 5-CATTLE-R Receipts. 2coo
head including 200 SoutherEs. market steady -
steers. S6 5O0s9 fair 70 good 50 T0dS6 ~.
" estern steers. 81 SodS5 40. stocksrs and feed .
so,rsr1 srs - VSS e5Ns s. soss4 native cows; = $50
S4 as. native heifsrs 50 250S IS SO. bulls. 50 T5u
S3 s5S calves. So 50QS6 %. HOGS-Receipts. 9 900
buIk ~ sales. s. 50GST IS. heavy. s. T5aST s..
packers and butchers. s. iN1Sl -. hsnt, - 80
81 72ls pigs seqSs a sHaEf ASD LSSiss
Ianrs s6dS7 *. yearlnEs. 81 ISaSo 90. weth :
ers 81 4OaS5. ewes. S3Gsf 50. stocksrs and
Pi-tsJure- Nov -CATTI.E-suppIy usht:
steady. choice. So 500 81 sHEEF-suppiy fair:
steady. prime wsthers. - c'ls - %: eulis anl
CAVES SsgSs 50 HOGS Receipts fair.
hlgber. prime heavies s. S',tSS - mediums
Yorse-s. = ooaSs pigs. s5 .1aS7 50. roushs 81
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06

spot was quiet and o points lower ~ Il ICc
for mlldlins upland and "a ejc for midding
Gulf Southern 81 ot markets follow Mobile
nominal and Sc lower at 14Asc. savannah dun
and 20 lower az i4ssc. sales. l30 bales Charles
ton quiet ana l,r lower at I4L" Norfolk quiet
more nominal and isc lower AZ lfasc- Augusta
steady and ldc lower at u s-lbc; sales. .,2l2
tales. New orleans quiet and isc lower "a 3ac.
tsaIcs. .075 bales. Wilmington quiet and
changed a. lfiac. Galveston quiet and ,;-itc
lower a. IA 5-lfc. sales 200 bales. Memphis
steady and isc lower ~ 1isc. sales. SEQ bales
Houston ea-v and i,c lower az 1+isc. sales $50
lr-ettlel sales. I0.t0O bales. speculation ard eV
.err 5uO. American. Hc0a. imports. $4,000.
American. 10000. Iniddliug upland. T.S9t- Fut-
rra- Cpfuci excited. 2ftffj2 points lower. closed
Irregular. II lea rs points net lower. November.
as .d. November December and December
January. az I'D. January February. 49'e Cd.
Fenruary -Narch. 75ld; March APRIL 1881.
Anil NAV. T5iied, MAY June. s,tl. June-July.
$50. July. August. : sod. August September.
z8l. september October G.75d. October Noyer-
CoFFFF- -Easte~. closing at decline Of = a
11 r,.frts with total sales ~ 5l,f51 bags. Havre
~. r-Tss franc lower. au1 Hamburg 20 q
,-rrrrfs lower. There active selling far
f.reisri account and longs wcre disposed To-
tsr. profits iu sight. fearing further sharp do
.Itra The worlds visible supply for October
t-l-r,tsa last wear ol f2lt. ~ The total visible
,,.- ~ in5 I45 bags against 1852 oI1 last tear.
l-...f authority estimates available supplies ~
~. +.s fo~ the present season az ls,otN. uUO bags
,-tf.b according Co last seasons showing Is
t,-ef about equal 20 scnsumption. spot coffee
'fetl,. Rio No = sisGshe nominal
contract prices folio"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
MAY HALT BELL PURCHASE.
Significance Attached TO Ohio Tele-
phone Litigation.

Cleveland. Nov. 5.-Application for re-
ceiver for the Youngstown Telephone Com
pany. the Cotumblana County Telephone
Company and Intercity' lines. made in fed
eral court here to-day by the National
Telephone Company, of Wheeling, ". Va.
is thought by local finauciers 10 have a
bearing on the deal in which James Bradley.
jr., Of Toledo and associates obtained con-
troll of the United States Telephone Com
pany.
The lines named are owned by the United
States Company. ana the National concern
declares that a contract OF sale IN which
the United States company agreed 20 de
liver the systems in exchange for twenty
seven hundred shares of preferred stock.
was violated. The receiVership is asked
for a period sufficient 10 cover the time
necessary for suit 10 enforce the contract.
II was reported here tonight that the
supposed contemplated sale Of the proper
ties 10 the Bell Company may be affected
by the action.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
SECRETARY WILSON oUIzzED.
Tells Farmers of Empty Houses Near
New York Cities.

Durham. y. g. Nov. 5.-"The place fo-
the farmer now Is in the South, where the
SOL is friendly 20 nearly every product OF
the country declared Secretary Wilson to-
day IN en- address before the National
Farmers Congress during its visit 10 Du--
ham to inspect The tobacco factories here.
Secretary Wilson said he had nothing
AGAINST education in schools and colleges Of
tle country. but that their tendency had
been 70 educate away from the farms in
stead OF toward them.
Issue was taken with Mr.. Wilson by
member Of the New York delegation. when
hc declared that I'm New York State, siXty
miles from Albany and twenty from Utcs,
everv third house was untenanted.
While Secretary Wilson, whose presence
had not been expected, was addressing the
farmers downtown, Ambassador Bryce. Cf
Great Britain, was urging upon the students
ot Trinity College the necessity of cultivat-
ing fuendships formed at college. both
sno.E men and I'm the studies.
Secretary Wilson boasted Of the freedom
of his department from politics. lie de
Clared that of the eleven thousand men un-
Ger him, le did not know tho politics Of
eleven of them
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
ESTIMATE BO4RD ACT
Orders Hearing on Uhite
Plains Il" Road

i"e "oard Of Estimate and Apport,on-
-i'll' o'o-rec yesterday a hearing for Fri
N~F next on the proposed elevated rail-
.O"u Known as the White Plains Road con-
Eoolon IN Th~ Bronx. The Public Service
oohinlssion yesterday sent comnlunica-
uNh requesting The consent and approval
o- lhe board To the proposed route, which
IS 10 be from point near Bear Swamp
head, thence southerly over and along
White Plains Road 20 and over Westches-
Ter avenue, there connecting the proposed
southern Boulevard and westchester route.
Why Go they keep on building L
roads when public sentiment is decidedly
against that hnd Of transit?'' asked the
Mayor.
They're not building anything yet,''
said Controller Metz. referring 20 the Pub
hc Service commissioners. Its so long
since we've received anything from them
that I'd like 10 look at that communica-
tion''
Commissioner Cloughen Of the Depart
ment OF Public Works occupied the chair
of Borough President Ahearn. who. IL was
explained, MAS absent on duty.
& number Of grand jurymen urged the
appropriation OF SSoo.ooO for the erection oi
new courthouse and jai on the Essex
Market court site. Albert ]. Weber, chair
man Cf the committee OF grand jurors
which had investigated conditions at Essex
Market. remarked that Mayor Mcclellan
had gone with the committee 10 the Old
courthouse
Il did replied the Mayor. understand
ing that by SO doing l was practically
avoiding the service OF a subpoena, and
then / was made the subject Of a very
bitter editorial in an evening paper
Controller Metz said he believed there
was room FOR improvement in Ludlow
street Jail.
1T costs more 10 keep man there than
az the Waldorf-Astoria.' he said. And the
conditions there are better than in many
1aiis 1 have been an"
Archceacon Buroh. Of Richmond, spoke
on behalf OF St Andrews Church, Staple
ton, IN connection with a hearing on the
proposition 10 enlarge the area of assess
ueut GXed in the proceedings for acquiring
title 10 Butler avenue. from Eureka Place
10 Broadway and Arents avenue and Chest
nut street, and from Bentley avenue 10
Church street. Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-06
WESTCHESrER SALE
n. l., ". III. S II. Purchases
Trolley Line for Feeder.

Ihat the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad interests are trying to get
control or the trolley system Of Westchester
county and extend their lines from Long
Island Sound to the Hudson River was
SHOWN yesterday. when the corporation
purchased the Tarrytown, White Plains &
Mamaroneck Railway at a referees sale
heId at the Westchester County courthouse.
The Tsrrytown- White Plains trolley line
vas sold under a foreclosure mortgage of
SSVoeS held by the Knickerbocker Trust
company. as trustee for the bondholders.
ana the New Haver company. through
Richard Sutro, purchased two sections Of
the hne for $4,000
Al the sale there was much spirited bid
dinS among Mr.. Sutro and r. J. Middle
brook, representing the Central Trust Com
pany and the bondholders' committee of
the Third Avenue Railroad Company, and
Albert Ridley Of Sullivan 4, Cromwell. 1t
was apparent from the start that there
would he a contest for the possession of the
line. which is one Of the most important in
Westchester County. as it has been run as
a part OF tho Third avenue system for ten
years
Mr. Sutro bid IN the main line. running
from Tarrytown 10 White Plains and Ma
maroneck. for Si6O.00o and also the branch
line from White Plains To Scarsdale for
$500
Mr.. Middlebrook. who made the bids In
behalf of =. l. BabcoCk, purchased the line
from the village square I'm Mamaroneck to
I-archmont for $4,000. Il is reported that
Mr.. Babcock represents the bondholders Of
the Third avenue road. which operates
line running from Mount Vernon to Iarch-
mont.
i is said that the New Haven company
desires To use the lines as feeders 10 its
main line and its new road, the New York,
Westchester Il Boston. but by its purchase
yesterday il invades the territory OF the
New York Central and its leased lines, the
New York & Harlem and the New York &
Putnam. II is also believed that the New
Haven company contemplates a double
track road from Port Chester Oh the Sound
direct to White Plains.
The TaTrytown. White Plains & NIamar-
oneck trolley line has been operated by J..
Addison Young. as receiver. FOR the last
year and half