davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-01
TIE GAME PLAYED AT oREsTON
Villisca High School Held to No
Score by ~pponenf

CRESTON. Ia. oct. aLspecial)-lThe
Vlllisca High school team came IN yester-
day and played a return game on the grid
iron Wit the local high school team. which
resulted In a tie. 0 to O. The home team
was defeated In their game at Viliisca sew
eral weeks ago. and were determined to re-
deem themselves yesterday, which they
did In one Of the most holly contested
games of the season. Time after time.
each side was on the point OF scoring. The
Villisca team Is considerably heavier than
the home team. but the locals are pos
sessed OF a big bump OF grit and they held
their own yesterday in a mastery way.
The Villisca team was accompanied by a
lively gang Of rooters and the field re-
sounded to the shouts OF each set Of fans
as their respective side made gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-01

put the fun strength OF the team IN the
Held. Jack Baldwin was on the side lines
Saturday. but he VIII be able to line up for
prnctice this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-01
Piles CURED IN q 70 IA DAYS.

Pazo ointment is guaranteed TO cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles In 6 10 u days or money re-
funded soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-01
The Weather.

Temperaturs al omaha %yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-01
AyTEDlLUVIANS IF OMAHA
Detective Bill Canada Stirs the Old
Reporters Memory.
TELLS THINGS ON THE sLEUTH
Ancient scribe DIGS Up R-ecOIlectiOns
OF stunts that Canads Took
Pride I'm when Heck'a ora
Dos Was Young.

Z AAiaA bhhh-uNahNh ANhAN eaNN Bin
Canada in the federal building, pointing
out an elderly man walking down the lobby
to a group Of Pinkerton men called here
by the Overland Limited mail robbery
trial. Bill does the Plnkerton act for the
Union Pacific.
"weli, that fellow is the oldest news
paper reporter on earth. He reported the
Blue Cut robbery and the erucifixion."
The venerable reported overheard the re-
mark and approached the group.
Hello. william said he to Canada, II
was just thinking Of the time you were
trying to run down Jonah for poaching on
the sodom fisheries and trying to strangle
a whale. You remember. william, Il was
a little while after the Derlah and Sam
son case, when Samson dynamited the
Union station at GAIA. You was working
on that case about the last time ! saw
you"
"oh, yes, we got that case settled by
compromise. 1t never came to trial." said
Bill.
BfE strike at Babel.
And say, william, what ever came Of
the big strike at Babel, the time your COM
pany was trying to make a spiral road
bed up country7 I think Melkizedek had
the contract for building the road. Ana
wasn't there some dispute over the right
of-wayT'
"oh, no. 1t wasn't any dispute over the
right-of-way. We had that cinched, with
town site claims all the way up and some
coal reservation In the other direction.
The trouble grew out of a walking dele
gate getting in on the ground, who got
the workmen daffy on Esperanto or some
other new kind Of language, and as old
Mel couldn't understand them, he fell down
on the contract and the government fore.
closed on the mortgage. Just them the
panic Of 221s B. c. came on, and we quit
and sold out to the Euphrates & Nineveh
Navigation company"
Let's see, william. Wasn't It you that
pulled Noah for getting on a whizzer at
ter the ark ran aground on your Ararat
right-of-way?"
Nav, n-a-a-w. You are thinking of the
Cain case"
"oh, yes, William. It was you who
worked up the potato case against Cain.
which was the cause Of all the trouble.
Cain tried to prove an alibi, claiming to
have been in Nodaway, Missouri. Or
maybe 1t was the land Of Nod, when the
killing took place. That was how It hap
pened that Cain got a life sentence in
stead of a hanging"
What was it about the Eden case?''
The Eden case? Why William, YOU
wasn't there. That was one case you
wasn't on, William. You wasn't there, not
in Eden. Your old railroad didn't run
through that part Of the country. You
right-of-way and two streaks of rust ran
down through Nodaway or Nod. Gains
territory. That's where your old road
ran"
The younger men looked sadly at the
two old >Methusalehs a moment. VIII IN
Asher Rossetter Of the Pinkertons re-
marked: What a history What mem
cries those two old buffers nave got"
And Bill Canada and the venerable re-
porter lighted fresh stogies.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-01

There Is no DANCE from group when
chsmberlaiu's Cough Remedy y used
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-01
TROOPS ARE SENT TO BASIN

nee want-ads are cuisines bOosters.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
FINE PARADE IN BROOKLYN.
Fully 10000 Men in Line-Many Banquets and
Entertainments.

The Irishrnen Of Brooklyn turned out in force 20
celebrate ST Patrick Day yesterday In the pa
rade which was held in the afternoon fully ten
thousand men marched. Thousands Of people lined
The way NIich led rast the Borough Hall. where
the marching columns we're reviewed by Borough
President Bird : Coler and a number OF other city
officials and prominent Irishmen-
The parade headed by James F Hayden
His aids we're John Ratigan and Patrick Ford,
The paraGers We're divided into thirty-ve divisions,
each with its leader. The march began In Will
tanasturg and wound about town. dishanding few
blocks beyond the Borough Hall
The cay in Brooklyn began with masses in all the
Catholic ChIrches. and concluded with many ban
cuets entertainments and balls The biggest din
Te-s those OF the St PstriCk's Society, held
nt the Academy Of sfUsic. Of the Celtic Club. held
ct Stauch's Ccney Island. and Of the Friendly
Sons % s.. Patrick held AZ the Kings County
Democratic club. in Schermerhorn street. The
largest affair that at Stauch's, over which
Senator F. Il NcCarren, the leader % The Demo
Gratis OF BROOKLYN. presided
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
NTH EXCHANGE HOUSE.
"Deacon' U7hite Sends Ont Strongly
BulKsh Forecast.

Stephen V White widely known as Deacon
White who for many years was prominent h8ure
in Wall Street has become connected with the
stock Excha nge house Of Carpenter. Baggot & co.
his first market forecast. sent out yesterday over
the firms wires to its branch Offices, is strongly
bullish. and predicts among other things, that
Union Pacific which closed yesterday at 1IS1A. VIII
sell at 1o9 before II sells at 169.
Mir White who vas born in North Carolina IN
1881. became member of the Stock Exchange on
Nav 8 1853 In September, 1921. his firm failed Tor
Sl.oNnnn but the governing committee in January
under an ARA ngeuent which was remarka hle
testimony 10 the general confidence in his integrity
his creditors accepting his unsecured pledge that
he would pay his debts when he could. Nitmn
about A year he had paid off all obligations and
acquired another independent fortune In the panic
Of 1898 Mr. White again obliged 70 suspend but
once more he succeeded in paying of all OF MS
obligations After that time his operations we're
less extensive and in November, 1902 he sold his
Stock Exchange seat, although he did not retire
from the Street
Mr.. White has been prominent in other fields thaSl
Wall Street he nractised from 1855 10 1863
and MANY years later. when active In the financial
district argued an important cause before the Su-
preme Court Of the United States He IS an as
tronomer Of high attauments, and was the first
president Of the American Astronomical Society
and is also an accomplished classical scholar. In
1855 he was elected to Congress from Brooklyn
district serving one term RE mas been prominently
Identified with Plymouth Church. in Brooklyn. since
1866. and served its treasurer for thrty-siX
years. retiring a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
AGAINST coal CORNER.
System Of Distribution Planned IN
Case of Strike or ShutdO5cn

In case OF a shutdown a strike At the an
thracite coleries, April :. when the present
agreement with the mine workers expires. II was
said Yesterday that steps would he taken to pre-
vent SPECTATORS from "cornerng' the supply 10
force up prices. 4 system Of distribution will be
arranged. Il was said. by which the present sup
pI, would last at least three months repre-
sentative Ct one OF the coal carrying companies
said yesterday:
The general sentiment Of the operators IS in
favor OF not giving the April reduction on do
rnestic anthracite in case Of a strike or shutdown
Some of us are in favor Of continuing the practice
this wear as a strike suspension would not last
long
4 member Of the firm of Williams & Peters, gen
eral sales agents for the Erie, said: AS we do
not know what is going to happen we are not tax
ing orders. except for immediate delivery. We
are not even taking orders for coal to he delivered
in April present prices
G Heilner of Heilner & Son coal brokers, No. l
F2roadVay said that some OF the dealers had
stocked up with the small steam sizes OF anthra-
cite and were Offering them at an advance from
- . . capts q ton Dealers were selling, Il
was said to one another, according TO the supply
rbex had of the different kinds of steam sizes at a
premium on the regular price
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
SECRETARY NAGEL AT ELLIS ISLAND
Sees His Daughter Sail for Europe Before
Inspecting immigration Bureau.

Charles Nagel Of St Louis. the new Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor, arrived mere Yesterday
from Washington visit Ellis Island. He did not
reach the immigration bureau until nearly p.
ss he had spent some time the White Star pier,
waiting for the sailing of the Oceanic, on which
his daughter Miss Hildegarde Nagel, was pas
senger Miss Nagel was accompanied by Miss Adele
Brandeis, Miss Amy Brandeis and Mrs Florence
De Mele The last named Will act chaperon on a
trip Of four months through France and Spain.
When the Oceanic steamed out into the North
River Secretary Nagel accompanied by Commits
soner Watchorn and d. J. keefe, Commissioner
General Of migration. boarded the cutter Immi-
grant and was taken to Ellis Island. Commissioner
Watchorn guided him about the island. Before
dark he returned this city in the Commissioners
launch, Samoset-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
HUGHES PRAISES IRISH.
Com pares ST. Patrick 7cith flashing
ton ana Lincoln at SCHENECTADY.

Schenectady. y. y. March Governor Hughes
was the guest Of honor tonight al the annual
dinner Of the Friendly Sons OF St Patrick. in this
city He Vas In happy frame Of mind. and
made ony slight reference to legislative affairs.
beyond saving that every citizen % the state is q
stockhoI6e- in the greatest corporation in the
Union The Governor made absolutely no refer
ence 30 the question Of direct nominations.
In the course OF his remarks Governor Hughes
paid nigh tribute the Irishmen who have had
share in making the history Of the state He
compared ST. Patrick with Washington and LIN
coin. and said ST Patrick was great not because
he vas Irishman. hut because he had great
ideas He was a leader Of that day who domi-
nated Ireland through his intense sense Of duty.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
ALL WEARIN' OF GREEN
IRISH HONOR ST. PATRICK.
Th!rfy-fre Thousand Proudly Pa
rdde an Fifth 4Tenue.

W-ffr their favorite motto and the harp displayed
on emerald banners. the Ancient order OF Hloer-
mans and other admirers Il St Patrick mace f1fth
avenue look yesterday Ike the open country side
on spring day. for that stately boulevard had
never before appeared SO verdant The perfect
weather conditions surprised all good lrishmen as
it usually rains or SHOWS on s. Patrick Day X
reals did yesterday morning but only ior
three minutes and a quarter
The parade started from 4Zd street ana Ffth
avenue an hour late The first group Of mounted
police. followed by the 6s1h Regiment. reached the
reviewing stand on the Cathedral terrace at 3lo
2 m The 1st Brigade Of Irish Volunteers. with
band playing and green flags flying. had passed
before the reviewing party appeared Archblshop
Farley purple hat and purple robe. reviewed the
marchers with him were Archbishop Glenhen. OF
- Louis: Bishop NcSherry. Of South AFRICA MOI
sienor Isaveue. Nonsiguor Mclean. Monsignor
Moonev. tie Rev. Dr. William l. Livingston. OF
81 Gabriels Church: the Rev. J. y Lewis and
ether clergyman and members Of the parade com
r2ittee.
Several times the crowd opposite the review
ing stand became so dense that the police were
Obliged 10 ride through on their horses TO clear
a lane through which some could escape the
crush. An ambulance from Flower Hospital TOOK
away two boys who had fallen on an iron ral4-
ing They were John Shaugnessy. thirteen years
old. OF NO. $50 West SD street. and "lIlam
. Lyons twelve years old. Of No. All West SIst
street
There We're Juvenile organizations in the parade
from ST Anthonys Church and from St ttaphaeis
Church IN Long Island City. There vas boys
brass band from the Mission Of the Immaculate
VIRGIN Various divisions of the Ancient Order
OF IIibernians fled past the reviewing stand and
then came societies and clubs Of Irishmen- There
were men from Kilkenny, Kerry, Longforo-
Monaghan. Limerick. Leitrim, Cavan, Sligo. Cork
and Wexford
From Long Island City came thousand Hloer-
mans by way Of the new Greensboro Bridge. per
mission for its having been obtained from
Bridge Commissioner Stevenson II was the nrst
corlpany OF citizens 70 cross the new structure
The rnarchers. thirty-hve thousand strong,
walked from z9d street 12sth street and then
over TO Second avenue. where they were reviewed
By Patrick J Gflroy. the grand marshal. and his
stan After that most of them went 10 Suffers
Harlem River Park for the athletic games and
the festivities Of the evening
Before the parade the seth Regiment attended
high mass. conducted by Archbishop Farley in
st Patricks Cathedral
Dinners were given last night by the Friendly
Sons Of St Patrick at Delmonicos. Ireland's
American Friends Al the Hotel Astor, the Friends
Of Erin at HUher's Casino, the Knights of St
Patrick a. Hugots Pavilion st. George. Staten
Island and the St Patrick Society Of Brooklyn
al the Brooklyn Academy Of Music.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
ATcHIsoN BOND ISSUE POSTPONED.
Put Of Indefinitely Because of New Statute
in Kansas.

The decision has been reached by the manage
r,ent of the Atchson. Topeka Santa Fe Rail
vav Company postpone indefinitely It's con
templated issue Of *26.ooo'ooo per cent con
,.ertfI,Ie bonds. The reason for the change of
pIan is given in the following statement, Issued
Yesterday afternoon by Walker d Hines, acting
chairman Of the executive committee:
Some time ago the company began the con
sideration of q plan 10 issue additional con
,..r.ihla honds With the view of raising
capital while market conditions we're favorable
aJthouRh the company had immediate need
FOR the money. After the details of the plan
had been decided upon it was learned that the
legislature of the State Of Kansas, under the
laws of which the company is incorporated, had
PASSED a stock and bond act regulating future
While this act has not vet taken
effect and would not have applied TO the con
tenplated issue II made at orce. yet after de-
libaration II was decided that It not advisable
70 make the issue upon the Of the act taking
effect but that ii was preferable to postpone the
entire matter and al some convenient time make
snpicstion to the Kansas Board OF Railroad Com
n1issfoners the certificate contemplated by the
~
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
Prosecuted, He SAYS BY HEINzEs.
Manufacturer Held for Assaulting Process
Server Gets Another Subpoena in Court.

William F. Brouthers. president Of the Balanced
cable Crane Company. held for Special Ses-
sons yesterday for throwing process server out
of his home al No 64s ST. Marks avenue Brook
lyn. Mr.. Brouthers told Ma sgistrate VOORHEES, in
the Flatbush court, that he had been prosecuted
by the Heinze brothers because he was a creditor
Of the firm for large amount He said that
he lost 10000 in the recent panic of which slSs
had been deposit with the Heinze broth ers one
Of whom owned stock IN his company.
Eugene Congelton. of No. I37 West s6th street
the complainant charged ny the defendant
with unlawfully entering his house. This charge
dismissed Mr.. Brouthers told the magistrate
the Heinzes swamping him with subpoenas
AS Re left tho stand Congeton served another sub
plena on him. the liftE in two dAyA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
Saturday. March 20. at 80 o'clock.
GRAND GALA PERFORMANCE

benent
Of the Metropolitan opera Company
Foraa atiA Nm 5drn 1TGosHs I4a,o "a" eiOs Bad.- Cor
II IHE BARTEREP BRIDE Grqs.p1 N've'ta'-
dad.fi s o4 FaTra " Di FssaGsi: NM Scott DduF
Conductor, MAILER
Mines Pss,!Rn: Homer ra:,iSI NM caFu'o Amato.
Nine Ada: NM Martin. Hiacx1ey Conductor.
VI M. M ss9.n s2s4s Ast go5 I
Price. for >5s this pefformsnoe s5 IS and 81
sVNPAF GRAND sDF P6PEnAk Ma5f1 & GoSc&s o e o'clock
Mme: MoTsns P PasqT: sPaTksS & NM In5 Annss
~ I,os snd ,s,lx Cherus cOndgctoE spssTi1S NJ,
B,inn H9H Ma sy Ran.enbsrE NM se6 Grass
IamPanaTi Didur. Esiss ConduetoT. Toscanini
IN is t. entifeiy mt Of DIE MEIsTERsISGER Mines
Rs,s. copSuctor H.rts n RmIntsrmissio6 BET
Acs and act II rom $50 to Sac F -'.,'1 -.
EAseU Ale. 9@.; 81 Fs:egaii' M Sfs.si s3ottl
H To FGlo%sH BY SIMS Me FaFra
thurs ExE. MaT as = s@poGBLE BILL
spetrino CAvAILERi4 RrsTICANA. Nine Dss-
a1 MA 5s'' g. So7aE p9 FIGARO
Mines Gsd.N. FsI,ar, d. Pssquari NM Scott.
S.I:na Sat Aft Eo. Mar q q ESsEsTE!ED S M
Goritz Reiss Hinckisy CONDUCTOR Hertz
MANoS' 'E Nua maF Aid. NM j. Jor R0Pgo geo,i Fo:.l
Conductor. spetrino.
Second 6 se1io; 3, Special Es,tsrn9gss mar
5sa' 5s AZ 10
BRookE44NN kE4Ns Scs6EMr N2G 81 soFE OF MUSIC.
WED EVE EVE Mar u; a. at IS, s AIDA
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
MANHATTAN
,CAR HAMMEhSTEIN. N.-........-....
GRAND OPERA SEASON 10

LII
GRAND OPERA SEASON IsOs-o9.
LAST WEEK BUT ONE.
TOMORROW FRD at Last time this season J.
PRINCESSE D'AUBERGE with Miles. LABIA, Ger
vile Reache, Zepph NM Wales Dufranne. Gilbert.
SAT. MAT. at Double BilI)-LA NAV ARRALSE.
with MILE. GERVIIIE- -REACHE: NM Wales. Du-
frame. Veuile. Crabbe. Gano1i-G Gslletti. dir.
Campanini. followed by PAGIIACCI with MILE.
LABIA; NM. Zenatello Sammarco. Crsbhe FenturnL
SAT. NIGHT S-SALOME, with MISS GARDEN,
Nine Doria; NM. DalmoreS. Dufranns Wales and
regular Mus. dir. NJ. Campanini-
Next Sund. Last CampanlnI Concert.
NEXT AND LAST WEEK
MON. (IRst time this season)-THAIS. with MISS
GARDEN. NJ. Rcnaud and regular Special En-
gagenrent OF MISCHA ELMAS. who will play the
Meditation IntermezLo- Dir. NJ. CampannI.
WE'D. Last time)-TRAVIATA. with MNIE. TE-
TRAZZlNI: MN Constantine sammarco. Mus Dir..
NJ tampauint
FRID:-CAMPANINI NIGHT Double bHI)-Iast
time. SALOME, with MISS GARDEN. Nine Doria .
MN; Dalmores. Dufranne and regular cast followed
by Prologue from MEFISTOFFLE. with NJ Arimondi
and entire chorus Mus, Dir VI Canpauini
SAT. MAT. Last timel-SAMSON AND DELILAH.
with MILE. GERNILLE- E-REACHE: DaImores
Nalery. premierel Mus Dir. NJ. Campaniu
SAT. EVE. last performance double A
with NINE TETRAZZTNI; Constantine. sam
marco. Artmondi followed BY THE CARNIVAL SCENE
from PRINCEsSE 0AUBERGE, With Mile LABIA
and entire cast Mus Dir. NJ. CampannI
NEXT WEEKS SALE OPENS
TO-DAY CTHURsDAY). Q a NJ
SUBSCRIPTION sE9s0x s29kS T0R T9w GPvI NEXT
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
WEAR sHkmRocks FROM CROKER.

Renesth masses of green Earlsnds and Irish flags
sprinkle6 among them, two thousand members Of
the Celtic Club = Brooklyn and their guests sat
down their annual dinner in honor Of 81. Pat
rick - StsucF-s. CUney Island. night Senator
Patrick II McCsrrea. the president of the club
acted as toasrnaster. and he called upon Senator
Thomas +. Grady. the Rev James r. crowley. the
Rev William 7. NcCiurl pastor of St AichaeIs
Roman Catholic Church. and others 70 speak Eaca
diner as he or she entered the dining hall received
= sgrig 4 real shamrock grown the estate OF
Richard Croker. Dundrun. Ireland. and brought
here through Senator McCarren. After the dinner
there was dancing until daylight. and Senator'S.
MAGISTRATES. police oflcers and Brooklyn Borough
officials rubbed elbows the floor
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
MARCH ACROSS GREENSBORO BRIDGE
Seven Divisions of A. o. H Enter Manhattan
by the New Route.

rrishmen throughout Queens County are jublant
over the prominence they gained in the St. Patrcks
rav celebration. when they had the barriers let
down and more than cne thousand strong paraded
across the new Queeusboro Bridge With ban
ners TpinE. bands and drum corps footing away
amid v-hirlwind OF dust and smoke. tney marched
on tFa bridge from the Long Island City approach,
and while The main body of celebrants walked, a
big crowd Of invited guests rode in open barouches
across the structure into Manhattan
Peter J NcCiarry. president Of jhe Queens County
divisions II the Ancient order of Hibernians, got
the permit. The seven divisions assembled at Nc
Carrys Hall in the Blissvle section Of Long Island
CITY From Blissville they paraded Gown 10 the
Borough Hall in jackson avenue, where they were
reviewed by Borough President Gresser.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, March II, 1909


ARRIVED.
steamer Hortensius d3r Smell. Rosario January Is
ss aenGs Juan s Cenfuesos % Havana March and Ma
tanzas : via Bost4n sos on ~ R,r 80 at n i . M -
e1tonie @ ThomPson S9u'hsmPoR m 6s vSjia SR6
star TIns With passengers, mails and mdse on Am
br9se Gh1nne r1 Mason southampton
6ouas Fe6rua5g srtarena 81. Coiop 10 and Jamaica
asndersSn & sons with 18l passengers and mdse Ar
riEgd "A, re cdritySa Cuban. Leslie March
Line Is passengers and mdse Arrived at the har
@ ss s5 FssasaS TfassgN ls f'G91 ana Mas T.
Arrived at he fg Bar at pr ESQ & @ Antwerp March B. to
sanderson & Son. with mdse Arrived at the Ear at
steamer sarna ,Ge0 MeissneT Port aq Prince % Feb Feb
Tuary 26 Colon M9Ie1 = t5aT,ITe American Line with
IL psssengeTs mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
ST gtesmer Nicholas ounce o Jensen Port F1 antonio
rived at the II 40 m 10th ,,,-., r,r.
steamer MaaIa,op ,aUrs 10 Roulton Bliss DalIett.
san Ss1 10 ar passengers mails mdse Arrived at the
,.as IN AngsT;o1 eard G. dbs Ns4 MsFen at 30
steamer 3 HslnRsfaG ,RsTen 2 to 6e Munson IS with
sugar Arrived at the Bar at i2:5o 1.o, m Mach 6
to 0eirishs s Co. 100 cabin and l55' steeTase pas"
steamer Delaware French PhlsdeP9aa q 80 % the he cyo7
IS Go with r. mSs %o FTeemsn PT ine aaeson March
southern Pacific Co. with mdse. fasseo " 9Anoy n'oN
eyoa,sr sa+iIs Mason. Brunswick March lS 10 the
r,npsWick So Co with mdse Passed In Quarantine at
lO.0S a m No., q ,ba
steamer Samand. Anhndsen. Antwerp March T. to the
% So rna with 372 Eteerage passengers and mdse
at 9-OS a m.
strong brte2e? clear: rough sea
SAILED.
STEAMERS Oceanic tBr,. for southampton Principe di
Piemonte tItaD. Genoa; Alamo. Galveston: Iroquois.
charleston: Memnon tftr. Rotterdam Via Norfolk; Am
sraIdvk iDutchl Rotterdam Guiana Cuban Matanzas;
Hamilton Norfolk. Mauretania t8r) Liverpool; Olympia
tMexI Vera via Norfolk Trinidad tRrl Bermuda;
SJnr,is New Orleans: Tottenham Melbourne:
5uneo tSorp Norfolk Buffalo tBr). Hull; Charcas
etc. Viz
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
NOT A QUESTION FOR MEDIATION.
Arbitration Board Refuses to Consider Griev-
ances of P r R. Firemen

Washington. March lT-At final conference at
tended by representatives of the fremen the
Pennsylvania lines Chairman Knapp of the Inter
state Commerce Commission and DR.. Charles P
Natu, Commissioner of Iabor-thc officials consti-
ttting the board Of mediation under the Erdman
act-tEe fremen informed that such gr.ev-
ances as they had submitted to the board did not
constitute a ground Cor action by the board for
nal letter 10 that effect was given them.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
WESTERN UNION TO CLOSE MORTGAGE

The Western Union Telegraph Company it was
announced Yesterday, has decided to close its
mortgage covering an authorized issue of S25 0G0
ooo ! ner cent bonds. Of which slOOOOoOO are out
standing The remaining SIS co0.oOO therefore, will
not he ISSUED The So,0o0oO0 bonds which were
subscribed for by stockholders at S71A in December
rarf are secured by deposit OF So 33.10O New York
rreIenbone Company stock. and are convertible into
stock at par between January 2, 1909 and January
.