davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Chicago Great Western
Railway Company


Debenture Stock, Preferred Stock A. Preferred
Stock b. Common Stock.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Limit Of Time for Deposits Under Plan Of
Reorganization
More than ninety cent Of the Deosnturs Stock
and OF the other classes % stock
have been deposited under the Plan mentioned in ths
advertisement and circular dated Juns 1. 1909
The United States Court at st. Paul has recently
entered directing Special Master 70 sell all
the property Of the Railway Company. after four
weeks notice
Notice is given that the time which ths
era stocks may deposited under
Plan Agreement dated June 1, 1909. Is hereby
limited including 3 1909; and after that
date stock will be received except upon terms TO bs
fixed by the undersigned.
DEBENTURE STOCK and PREFERRED STOCK
ar to received without payment. as
Plan. and upon completion reorganization will
entitled receive voting certificates in
capital stock Of the Company mentioned IN the
Plan. OF the amount and class respectively follows
Dehenurs Stock. 10 cent IN preferred stock
voting certificates. and Preferred Stock 12o
IN common stock voting trust Certificates
Deposftors Of Preferred STOCK B pay SIS
OF each share OF such Preferred stock
deposited. and will entitled to obtain the
Syndicate mentioned IN the Plan Preferred Stock
ing certificates Of the Company. when Issued
equal par to such payment. and also Common stock
voting certificates Of the Company. when
issued. aggregate amount at equal 70 eo
par value Of their Preferred Stock
81 deposited
Depositors Of COMMON STOCK must pay SIS IN
spect Of each of Common Stock so depos-
tied will be entitled 10 obtain from the
Preferred Stock voting trust certificates Of new
Company when issued. equal at 70 such payment.
Common Stock voting certificates Of the
Company, when issued, to aggregate amount
par equal 40 per cent. OF the par value Of their
present Common stock deposited
These payments must be made at ths once Of the
undersigned three fnstan1ents thirty
in each instance at least twice week
in the New York Sun and New York Tribune
Copies Of the Plan and Agreement and further tn
formation connected with the reorganization
furnished stockholders application our once
7. P. MORGAN & co.
% Wall Street. New York. July H. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London. 1kd24 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 1Ad1 SIS per cent; long bills. 1149
5-l6 per cent: Berlin discount rate 2S per cent:
Paris discount rate. IA per cent Paris exchange
on London . francs 1872 centimes; Berlin exchange
on London 20 marks Il pfennigs Bar gold. rs cd
FOREIGN SECURITIES-British cousols for
money s44 per cent: for the account. 81 ISIS.
French rentes 81 francs 60 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Jcufpa
Citations.

UNHE PEOPLE OF The STATE OF NEW Lozz 2
i the Grace OF God Free an5 Iass7eztsat7Io. = z:
milne Wilson Camille Houperr Louis Pe1tra. Er-s
Feintrs Hsrdouin. Henri Peinrrs Louise Psntrs ~ =
and next OF kin Of Fanny Bs-lie- deceased ssn1 ss
whereas. E1gsns Gavard- as ETsCu-o- s.. 2, - i,' =
% Ne N9W roI1f - Nso Yo- 70 -sv. certain -s1z
IN writing bearing date ths second day q APrL y
ssiaiisE r, t5s ass 9 32 %i and and % Testz1J ot Faa5y %
TIE COUNT Of New York deceased. thersto-s yc-
our county Of New YORK a. his ofl-s n ths coe1Z
New York. on The 1lth day e. Agsls,' 24.s 21s - +
forenoon Of that day. then and the-s . 49,
2Fo395s 3 ~ - grs S.rebT cttsd as az ga5sr ire
tventy-ons years. are required 70 appear = vi
.n1l[ tor one to b apvofrteI o. il t.s svsut z =
neglect failure 70 d So guardian Al = 81
BY the Surrogate % represent and a,- -'r s'-
n Testin5ony Whereof have causes tss sea Z y
SurroEats's Court q re said L1l1J 2 =
York % Be he--1nto a1=1-5- Vitss:s =
County Of Eev YORK a. saii Counry Z; : :
day q June. IN he yesr 2 our III
thousand ntns hundred d 5-254 A21 7ia a6ovpysE
Clerk oS The Su-rosa-ss 80 =.
coUPERT p Rev RR3TGESs F62T 5i7y A'''Fney' ''7 '
UyHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF N.-: NV yo5-- : >
Il the grace of God. free and t-depsn1ss.,. 1s.,- ; i
ward R. BOVINE. James 3 Bovn- He.Sn 80. SI- 1-rs
3 sutton. Emma 2 Besre. Es-ala B 5esoe. ~
Bovine James Bruce Bovine. Agnes 3 $50 p
y BowGs John s9uthgats B1Tns 94.E - = 1srsr1s -
ested in the estate q Emma z RoIae s,-s =. l.sI
.~@a
next of kin otherwise. send greeting l.-.T~ - .
OF YOU hereby cited and required pe5se-- y ~
and appear before our Surrogate O- ne Sol-[ -
York. the SUrrogates Court of SAD C1-r-.t =
the Hall Of Records IN tIs County q NeN :. 9l,.si
the forenoon Ofs that day. then and taes s.s.S-s
judicial settlement cf the account OF FI--.--Tr
Walter Bovns ani William 3 Bovine as E1e..- - q
and Trustees under the last vii and teSl45..5 1s .
deceased: and such of you are hereol :, sr-s
under the age Of rwsltyoce years are r. - -
by your guardian. II you have one Or y - - y =
70 appear and apply FOR one 70 - appoaiSIr SIr.Ts1
event OF your neglect failure 70 O. 50 80 4.
bs appointed BY the Surrogate u represent -
you IN the proceeding 49,. - = =
In testimony whereof. We have caused -, T--<
Surrogates' Court OF the said County q ~ 60
he-eunto ar1xed Witness Hon Jt Jo1. a = .
IL. s Ian, 2 Surrogate q our sa.l - - -
County OF New YORK. the IN - lsAss-s.s =
in the year of Lord thousand me nln5Sr5-SyTT
nine. DANIEL J D-N-. T--t
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
OFFICE OF
VIRGINIA CAROLINA CHEMICAL co.

Richmond. Va. July 13. 1909
The Board Of Directors Of VIRGINIA CAROLINA
Oh HEMICAL. COMPANY have this day declared a divi-
OF three per cent the common stock OF
Company payable August 2Oth. 1909 stockholders
Of record at P NJ on August 5th. 1909. and the
transfer books for the common stock will closed
from P. NJ August 5th 1909. 10 A NJ
August both 1909 Checks will be mailed
s W. TRAVERS. Treas
TEXAS CENTRAL RAIL ROAD co.
A seml-annual dividend OF Two and half per
the Preferred Stock Of this Company
declared OF the earnings Of the Company. payable
the Farmers Loan & Trust Company 18th
July. 1909
D. COAYN MORAN. Assistant Secretary
York. 2Sth June. 1909
UNITED STATES REALTY & IMPROVEMENT Co
Ill Broadway, New York. July 18th. 1900
A Z a the Board of he United
states Realty Improvement Company held this dav
dividend OF declared payable on August
End stockholders close OF business
July 22nd. 1893 p NJ FELLOWS Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading IN outside securities was quiet. and was
accompanied 10y soma 1rregularity in prices. In
the first hour activity and strength developed in
certain Of the low priced issues. but subsequently
the market qUiered down COnsiderah bly,, and in
instances the early improvements were lost A
feature Il the early trading the activity and
strength in the precious metal stocks. notably in
CSoldfeId Consolidated. which recovered sharply.
and in Tonopa Mining and Nipissng Mines. In
she copper grou0 an advance Of u IN Miami
the feature. United Copper. after selling at obs
broke half point while Nevada Consolidated de
Clined 70 CSlz in the industriais Standard OF i'm
proved point hut American Tobacco declined
eharnlv on light transactions. The bond market
was quiet but firm
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14

FS sales aa day S7 ga h s s8as % %
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. July Is. p. m.-The market for Amer
ican securities quiet and irregular, with weak
ness on the curb. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
DiUidend Notices.
La Rose Consolidated Mines Company

dividend at the OF per cent for the quarter
ending 3lst May. 1909. bonus OF per cent.
been declared upon outstanding Capital Stock
Company paid July. 1909. sharehold.
at the close Of business 1st July 1909
BY Directors the transfer books will
from the close Of business LIST July 1909 and
remain closed until 10 a NJ. on 2lst July. 1909
Dated nth day Of June 1909.
LA ROSE CONSOLIDATED MINES co.
D. A DIrNI.AP Secretary-Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
Proposals.


CARD PUNCHING MACHINES-PoSI 20 F51- Z =
- opening oS bids-rhe time t7I [ae - work e !
for furnishing all the labor. UateIld.s, - >
sary for the construction in lots ot ~. - 5sFs
500 Automatic Card Punching Macll's. -ser-fs1'a : :
tho same complete. free q cha-ss LoI =. ts hsresf
the Census Building. TVashtnston- ~ ,4,.i, sdgsf,
tended from July 10. 1859 the date ~ ,sscs z :
70 July 26. 1909 BIDS will he receiver n urrL =
Director OF ths Census. Nas1ins- -s,-rar.aa
o'clock . OF thar date FoT tlrt9e- --,sa,s acl 4.
cfhcations blueprint drawings. o.anS 1i-sct-r
information address F. DANA pul-A - r. 80 vs.
Census. Department q Commerce ana L u
ton. u. C. n
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. wAsElN,-- N,--,,Itsi aat
L July o. 1000 -Seale1 PROPOSES lent, Di..s y
BE received the Treasury leia- -- Nortsss -
Revenus-Cutter Service. ar c.2cn Eris - bsst
% 1909. for furnishing nine hlndEeL ~. r. Re.
Of the Treasury Srads % bunting ~ s-~s rray =
Cutter Service SpeciAca-C1S for t ,r,r1an3an- N
tained upon application 20 the tap,4 -. a5drsssee
Revenue cutter Service Bids shot-l ~ he 80
Secretary OF the Treasury and ,Ls Fsvsassr =
'sProposaIs for furnishing bunting ior sny o. -
Service The rEhc IS reserved q f-tsress
and 70 waive defects II deenlec - = IfrrI.ES ~"
Government 80 70 do. tSigne'l q II
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-07-14
BONDS

so<d, lOas- 1ssls cent. Pc share
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
CLEAR COSMOS SITE IN JUNE
Two Washington Landmarks TO Be
Torn Down Next Month.
New Building with Every Convent
enee VIII BE Completed by
New Years Day.

Beginning the middle OF next month
the workmen VIII tear down the two his
toric residences at q and 3 Madison
place northwest, 10 make room for the
new Cosmos Club. 10 be erected at a COS,
0: Slt.o00
This programme was decided upon 2
few nights ago. when the plans for the
new club submitted BY T. J. .. Fuller
the architect. were accepted by the CON-
mirtee appointed al the meeting May I.
10 examine and report their findings.
The present ttrants OF the two adtcfr-
iUg houses have been notified and viii
vacate the property within the next ten
days.
Ever since the discussion OF raising
funds for the work. members OF the club
have made unusual progress. and Il is
now thought the entire amount viii be
II hand BY the middle OF october.
The membership OF the club numbers
more than go now, and the proposition
Of increasing the membership 20 I.5e0 IS
being considered
The drawings Of the architect arc On
an elaborate scale, and include among
other features a roof garden. unlike any
thing else Of the kind In the city. This
garden viii command a splendid view OF
the surrounding country, as It viii be
on a level with the roof OF the Belasco
TheeteT. a few doors away
As the management Of the club IS con-
stantly being applied 10 for sleeping
rooms. special attention viii be paid 70
this feature. and the fourth and fifth
floors viii have apartments and sun par
lors.
Il IS expected the building VIII be ready
for occupancy ny New Years Day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
Opening of Chevy Chase Lake.

Chevy Chase Lakes preparations fol
the summer season. TO be inaugurated on
Monday, Nay 81, include not only nu-
rerOus improvements at the resort IL
self, but, what IS OF equal interest "a
patrons. vastly tettered facilities for
reaching there. The MANAGEMENT has
rock baliasted the entire roadbed from
the city out. laid new and heavier rails.
installed new overhead trolley work. and
VIII have In service twenty-seve, new
cars. equipped with air brakes Conse-
cuently 6 ride 10 Chevy Chase Lake this
summer VIII be attended with greater
comfort, safety. and pleasure than ever
before.
At the grounds everything IS IN readf-
ness for visitors; new graveled walks ex-
tend TO the most picturesque and invit-
ing hooks; the picnic grounds are In per-
feet shape; many new boats are provided
for the lake. and all the various amuse-
ment buildings are spick and span. The
latter include q shooting gallery and bowl
ing alley. and also a motion-picture thea
ter. Music by the United States Marine
Band performers viii be nightly fea-
lures throughout the season, with an extra
hne programme arranged for the frsr
concert on Monday evening. The same
players viii furnish the dance numbers.
and It is not too much to predict that
the pavilion viii be the most patronized
place OF the character about Washington
this season.
Last TO be mentioned, but By no means
least in popular estimation. is the pony
track, which was opened for the first
time last season. More equipment has
been secured, and the burros and ponies
viii 10 doubt aff0rdsamusement and rec
reation for as many youngsters as ever.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
PREDICTSNCRRASE IN VALUES
W. H. Baldwin Speaks on Plans Of
the City Planners.
Has Lantern Slides TO Show Condi-
fiOnS in the Crowded
Districts,

That the Improvements urged for
Washington by the city planners 70 cor
rect insanitary housing conditions VIII
more than pay for themselves in the
increase they viii bring about IN prop
erty values. was one Of many points
made last night bye William H Bald
win, vice president Of the Association for
the Prevention Of tuberculosis. and q
member OF the board OF trustees OF the
Associated Charities. in an illustrated
lecture at the Raleigh Hotel.
The subject OF Mr.. Baldwin's address
was City planning IN Washington in re-
lstion 70 tuberculosis" He had a 1arge
number OF lantern slides. showing un-
healthy alleys ard congested and diIapi-
dated tenement sections, IN which he de-
cla~ed disease and crime thrived ''ke
the scum on a stagnant pool. practically
inaccessible TO the police and the health
authorities
He urged the advisability OF legislation
giving the District Commissioners access
10 certain government moneys by which
they could buy lands for parks and play
grounds in the outlying sections OF the
District, in connection with the present
highway plans providing for streets, ave
nues. and circles He declared such legis-
latiOn should be enacted before the nat
uraI increase in land values makes It less
feasible than It is al present.
Mr.. Baldwin said he looked for great
things for the District from the attitude
shown by President Taft in HIS address az
the banquet given him By the citizens OF
Washington at the Willard Hotel He
spoke optimisticaIly OF Improvements
which may be looked for IN the future
through the right Of petition to Congress.
mentioned by the President as the sub
stitUte for suffrage. Mr.. Baldwin be-
Heved It was only a question Of concerted
effort on the part Of the citizens OF the
District in setting their wishes clearly
and logically before the lawmakers.
The room on the tenth floor OF the
in which is the city planning ex-
hibit, continues 70 attract much attention
end favorable interest William +. GUIDE.
president Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
was one Of the visitors yesterday. He com
mented particularly on the exhibits show
ing housing conditions in Washington, and
declared they were particularly unfoTtu-
nate in the National Capital. but ex-
pressed himself as firmly believing that
a vigorous effort would accomplish tangi-
bic and great results.
The District committees Of the Senate
and House VIII visit the exhibit to-day
Tonight a lecture viii be given by Glenn
Brown on The park commissions plans
for Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

There IS a great deal OF interest evinced
in Washington over the recent contract
made by the Cuban government for the
purchase Of I5.oo0 rifles in Germany. and
a large number Of coast defense and
deld guns in France
Certain American firms went after the
business, but failed 10 get # Persons
here interested IN Cuba fear that such
actions on the part Of the Cuban gov
eminent may cause the American Con
sress. or at least some members Of Il. 10
voice serious objection 10 reciprocity with
Cuba The Cuban government is plan
ninS 70 ask for q new reciprocity treaty
There is a bit OF unwrittea history
concerning the purchase OF arms by Cuba
which affords a contrast % the policies
followed by Estrada Palma, Cuba's nrst
President. and the government Of Jose
Miguel Gomez. the present executive
Several years ago President Palma wished
10 buy arms for MS military forces. he
did not so abroad. but entered into ne
gotiatons with the government here for
the purchase Of rifles Identical with those
used by the American army. President
Palma had a theory that Cuba's rela-
tions with the United States should be
friendly, and that il would be vel for
his army TO have the same weapons IS
those with which the United States army
was equipped e-expressed the idea that
u the event Of trouble between the
United States and some foreign power
CUbas lot would be cast with that Of the
United States. and that It might be OF
advantage II Cuban soldiers we're equip
ped with the same rifles and other guns.
Palma approached the Var DeDartueut
on the subject
He found that the War Department
was considering changing the type oS
rife used by the army here 70 a new
Springfield. Palma was advised 70 wait
until a decision had been reached. and
he was told that when the new rife was
perfected and adopted the government
here would endeavOr TO obtain an ade-
quate s0pply for bin a. the same price
paid by the United States Palma waited.
but no rifles were ever purchased as he
was overthrOwn in 1906 II Is understood
the Cubans have purchased Mausers IN
Germany II SO. they viii probably be
entirely dependent upon Germany for
ammunition.
According 20 advices received here.
some OF the Cuban Liberal papers. par
tic1iarly one controlled By MOrca Del
sado, . negro politician, are opposing the
selection Of American army officers 20
instruct the new Cuban army. Three
American srmy officers are now engaged
IN the work in Havana. The newspapers
them advocate the selection Of
Spanish officers for the work
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
JUNIOR REPUBLIC MEETS.
Officers Elected and Plans for Work
Outlined

Washinstonians attended the annual
meeting Of the National Junior ReDublir
IL the republic reservation at Annapolis
Junction. Nd, yesterday afternoon.
Preceding the election of officers. re-
ports Of various committees were read
showing the republic organizations IN
Washington and Baltimore TO be in ex-
celIent financial condition. Miss Ruth
Halford. Of this city. reported she had
a little more than S1,0OO in the treasury
OF the Junior League Of Washington
while Mrs McNabb. OF the women's
League. also OF Washington, stated her
organization was also or a firm footing
officers elected to serve until May. 1919.
we're:
John L. Newbold, Of Washington. pres
ident; Miss Rose n Bradford. secretary:
Mrs. SummerheId Baldwin. OF Baltimore
chairman OF trustees; Charles J. Abra-
hams, Of Baltimore. chairman board OF
managers; Charles Henredson, Of BaIti-
more, secretary board OF managers.
Leslie ". Baker. superintendent said
last night that $1,000 was required an
nually 10 carry on the work
"Of this amOunt."-said AIr. Baker
about 30 per cent is contributed by va
rious organizations in WASHINGTON and
Baltimore. We are looking forward 10
the erection Of several new buildings
within the next year. At present We
have fifty boys and ten girls We need
a new cottage, an ice house, and a barn.
When the new cottage is completed II
viii accommodate ten or perhaps fifteen
boys
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

probably delay the answer from the State
Department. Senator Hale, 3 member Of
the Finance Committee, also opposed the
amendment for the same reason
Senator Stone, Of Missouri. made
short speech defending his vote in favor
Of duty on iron ore several DAYS ago.
He took as his text a statement made in
an interview by William J. Bryan that
the eighteen Democrats in the Senate
who voted in favor Of duty on iron ore
had made a mistake Mr. stone made
IA detailed explanation Of his reasons for
voting in favor OF the duty. which be
defended OF the ground that II was a
revenue duty and was not intended as
a protective rate
A message was received from the House
Of Representatives announcing the pas
sage Monday of the Philippine tariff
bin The measure was referred to the
Committee on Philippines. The bill VIII
not be considered in the Senate until
after the pending tariff bsu is passed.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Vincent Bennings 2, Brooklyn, y. 7. and Ade
me Peters ls. Philadelphia. Rev. J. B 10
Laushlin
Elishs LAttlsfoTd. Il. and Ada V Hutchinson, p
3Iany
Gustav h Dahlks, 90 and Marie Dittke. .. Rev.
P. 4. Mcneil
Ora S. Titcon5, s. Boston. and Eleanor c.
hennie. 81 Everett. Mass. Rev. J &. Shannon.
P. WzTuen Rfnker. q. HarTiSonh1rz Va and
hoxis Thuna. IS, BridSsEster, Va. E<T. J. J.
Muir-
COLORED
Henry Foster, 3. and Sarah HOLMES. % Rev.
y. J. Howard
Edmond chiTes. s., and Hattie Osborn, g. Rev.
N u. D. Norman.
joseph Fields. q. AID Mary soOtt q Rev. C.
s. l. Co-rO-hers
E1Esns Williams. 2 and Mamie johnson. <.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
school for Choir Ror..

Arrangements have been made for the organization
Of the National Cathedral School for Boys and the
choir school. n the Lare-Johnson Memorial Build
ns 0a the Cathsirsl Close, which is now ready fo-
occupancy. The term vii open October 7. Earl
l. GTegg. who spent nine years az Racine Colleze
Wisconsin has been chosen as head master The
school vii be under the direction Of the Episcopal
diocese Of Washington. One Of the objects win be
the trimming of choir boys
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
Force school Gives a Iuncheon.

The Force School. IN Massachusetts
avenue. gives a luncheon to-day for the
benefit OF its playground. which Is IN
need Of repairs, and TO which the chill
oren hope TO add new apparatus Congress-
having failed TO make sufficient appro-
priatiOn for Fairgrounds. the children Of
The building, beside contributing gener-
ously TO the envelope donation 10 public
Fairgrounds, have turned TO work with
fine spirit and enthusiasm TO help them
selves The lunch begins AT I2:30 o'clock.
and vii continue all afternoon There Is
a ine display Of posters at the building.
all the work Of children
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
CHANGES PURCHASE LAWS.
Secretary BaIIInEer's New Plan In
creases Value OF Coal Lands.


Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger yes
terday announced a new plan for the dis
posaI OF government coal lands. The
lands on the public domain have been
classified with reference to both the quail
ity and quantity underlying the soil. They
viii be sold hereafter on this basis. with
the prevailing royalty per ton that is
usually paid private owners as a funda-
mental price
The present ruling viii Increase the
price Of the most valuable coal lands from
800 per acre 20 more than $3.50 per acre.
Ignite coal lands OF a low value viii be
sold st the lowest price fixed BY law, from
SO 10 so per acre. depending on their
distance from a railroad. The new plan
does not cover Alaskan coal fields, which
are governed by a law covering these
lands alone
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
Cleveland. sister pend.

Hartford, Conn, May S-Mrs. Anna
Cleveland Hastings. widow o. Rev. I'd
ward P Hastings and sister OF the late
ex-President Grover Cleveland. died last
night aged seventy-nine years. Mrs.
Cleveland was her guest last week. Her
husband. Rev. Dr.. Hastings. who died
eighteen years ago, was for forty-four
years q missionary in Ceylon-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
CUBA'SACTION QUEER
Purchase Of German Arms
ArOuSeS Interest Here.
MAY BLOCK PLANS FOR TREATY

Selection Of Rifles and Coast De-
fense Guns, Some Contend, VIII
Lead IsIand to Look TO Germany
for Ammunition and Release Hold
of United States In Case of War.