davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
ALLEGED LEADER KNOWN.
Secret Service Men Say Malone Has
Served Time for Counterfeitins.

Captain William !. Flynn. head of the
Secret Service agents in this city will ar
rsign before United States Commissioner
Shields to-day the five men arrested on
Monday night on charges Of making and
circulating spurious coin. The accused men
were taken to Police Headquarters Yester-
day and were Photographed for the fed
eTai authorities.
Captain Flynn says that Frank Malone.
one of the five. has served term of four
years for making counterfeit coin. Tie is
said to be the leader of the others. who
are John Geary, Daniel Dougherty,
Matthew Hogan and George White. The
Secret Service men said yesterday that
when they forced their way into The pace
where the coin was being made they
caught Malone pouring molten metal into
plaster mould.
Other moulds were seized. and were found
10 have impressions for . 10 and a. cent
pieces Captain Flynn and his men had
been the case for several weeks, as a
result of complaints which wer. received
from shopkeepers on Ninth ami Tenth ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
TONKERS Is AROUSED.
Tuphoid Outbreak Sue to Re-
suit IN Better Water

Aroused by the exposure of the dangerous
condition Of the city's water supply, vari-
aus civic organizations Of Yonkers will in
rsstigate conditions and seek to determine
what measures are necessary to prevent
increased danger OF an epidemic of typhoid
feyer. The pollution OF the Nepperhan
t,iver. at present almost impossible to pre-
vent will be looked into. and sanitary en-
rineers will be called upon, if necessary.
70 report on means of improving the sup
ply OF drinking water
Tho Lake avenue reservoir at present
frozen over is said to present possibilities
of fresh danger in the northern part of the
city The snow is piled UP on the frozen
surface of the reservoir and all about the
hanks. and as this melts, according to ply
siciars of the neighborhood, the water is
SIRE to be polluted. Tie water in this re-
seryoir is supposed to be absolutely pure,
but the snow. germ laden, 1t is said as the
result of weeks of exposure to the air, will
poIl,1te the reservoir in melting.
This reservoir according to doctors, is
nor properly protected by the city authori-
ties 1t has been the repository of refuse
several times in the past, and. although
nj, damage has ever been traced to these
incidents, owing TO prompt discovery OF
the foreign substances, physicians have
long felt that its position at the junction
of two we'll travelled streets Is not the
most favorable one possible for such res
eryoir The reservoir was practically in
the country when it was constructed, but
the city has grown up around 1t since then
The present typhoid siege, even If it does
not result in an epidemic. Will, 1t Is be-
lieved in Yonkers, result In complete
Of the water supply system
of the city, in such way as TO provide
for ali possible needs Of the city for years
to come, no matter how costly such work
may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
CHURCH LOSES ITS SUIT.
Claimed an Extra Foot of Land on
Engineer Mistake.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Newburg. y. Y, Feb. 22.-St. Andrew s
Episcopal Church ct Walden has been
prosecuting law suit TO gain possession Of
a foot Of land they thought Mrs Caroline
y 0sdall vas holding possession Of with
out Just claim.
Tie church had TWO fences erected ~ diff
fcreat points and the last one Mrs, Van
nosdaIl toi- down. erecting in its place one
Gn Tie original lines. This jury in the
Supreme Court here last night declared to
be the correct line.
Tho trouble grew out Of an engineers
mistake in laying out the plot at 277 feet
or two feet more than the g-antor stated
ia his papers that he owned He gave the
church 49, feet OF one-ialf The plot sarv
il thc last century. The fence line vas 50
measured and was continued Intii All cngi-
Hoor a .reH vrsrs ago discovered ti.n cXirl
lWo 1e.t and the church claimed another
jc1L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
GERMANS TO HELP IRISH

An unusual feature of the annual ceIe
bration of the birth of Robert Emmett.
which is 10 be held in Carnegie Hall on
Sunday night. March g, will he the pres
ence Of the United German Singers. They
viii sing Irish melodies and folksongs
Many prominent Germans have hean in
Yited Judge O'Sulliyan. of the Court
OF General Sessions, viii preside Surro-
gate Cohalsn viii make the principal
speech. Professor samuel \ baldwin, of
the College of the City Of New York. and
aLhars viii sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

AEltiN Ed
Beirut. t'ob at-trabiC tBrt. New York VIA
Madeira. Cadiz. Naples.
London Feb -Mnnew aska O}rp. New York
NilIefranche. Feb 2l--Cincinnati tBr). New YoTh
Via Funchal. Genoa. etc.
Bahia. Feb 20-Cirecian Prince (Br), New York
Via Barbados and Pernambuco.
Antwerp, Feb 20-Marfna tBr). New York.
Naples Feb ls-I,uisiana utaD. New York
Tunis. Feb fo-Galiia IFrJ. New York via Mar
settles and Algiers-
Gibraltar Feb o2-Pannonia (Br) New York for
Naples. etc.
Montevideo Feb 2o-Teodero de I.arrinaga (Brl.
New York Via Norfolk.
Barrow, Feb 22-Weehawken (Br). New York.
Manila, Feb lS-NeTona tCierb New York via
td"u colombo etc
SAILED
Alexandria. Feb 2l-CcItic tRr), New York,
ROTTERDAM. Feb 2U-Cumpana Utah. New York.
III be. Feb 81 Welsh Prince tftr). New YORK.
Palermo Feb iT-Uuca IL Aosta Utan. New York.
Lesh9rn. Feb l'-PrincIpeSsa Laetitia utab.
New York.
London. Feb 22-Iroquois ttir) New York
santos. Feb .2-Tintorotto (iirl. New York
leucriffe. Feb l9-('ambyses tf;rl New York.
Rio le JaneTo Feb i9-Noltaire tfiTb. New York
NarVtk. Fec IL II orep RUSS. New York.
Fort Natal Feb is-kattrnturm t1;Crt from
New York VIA - Vincent. Y, Fireman.
Euenos Ayres. Fen IS-E Ellie ,Grr,. New York
PASSED.
- M,charFs, tsb - -CedriV ,iiTl, New 1Vra Tor
Madeira ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
MOLTKE OFF TO WEST INDIES.

The Hamburg American Lines steamship
MoItke, Captain Meyer, sailed yesterday on
her second trip this winter to the West In
dies, with every berth taken. She will be
gone twenty-eight days, during which time
the four hundred passengers will visit
Havana San Juan, Kingston and Colon.
From Colon side trip will be made across
the isthmus to view the Panama Canal, af-
ter which La Guayra, Trinidad. Martinique,
ST Thomas and Bermuda will be visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

Paris, Feb "a reception for the Ameri-
colony by Ambassador and Mrs. Rob
ert Bacon was the feature Of Washingtons
Birthday celebration in Paris. The am
hassadOr's residence, which suffered con-
Eiderahly from the recent food. and to
which he returned only on Saturday. was
beautifully decorated The anbassado Mrs
bacon ana Miss Bacon were assisted ny
me embassy star and Mrs. Chaplin, wife OF
the naval attache. Previous to this recep-
lion the ambassador gave a luncheon 10
7he I-atin-American diplomatic representa-
1ives IN Paris. At which toast 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
TIE DAY ABROAD.
Dinners and Receptions Gircn
fn EarODeGR Ca mtals.

London. Feb. 22-The English section Of
Che American Navy League celebrated
Mashington's Birthday by dinner to-
sieilt. r. Newton Crane, formerly presi
slent Of the American Society, was chair
man, having on his right John l.. Griffiths,
the American Consul General, and on his
left William Phillips. secretary of the
American embassy. There was large gath
ering Of prominent Americans in England.
Consul General Griff1ths responded to the
toast 10 the memory of George Washington
3n a speech which aroused great enthusi-
assn. Commander Edward Simpson, the
naval attache. spoke for the navy The
otifer speakers were Marshall o Fox and
Professor Charles William Wallace, Of the
University of Nebraska, the well known
Shahespearian scholar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
MISS SUTTON AT OLD TRICKS.

Long Beach. Cal, Feb. 22-Miss May SUIT
ton. formerly worlds champion woman
lawn tennis player. to-day easily defeated
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. American champion,
in tUo straight sets in toe finals of the
Southern California tennis tournament,
g. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
TRANSPORTED. MAIL


Destination and steamer. PM
Japan. Corea and China (via Tacoma
Seattle Maru.. Observation-Disclosures % $50
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
via san Francsco)-U transport Feb % $50
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-AamedaF Feb IS $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands tvia san Fran
cisco1-MonEolia ...................M ch 8 $50
Japan Corea, China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toris. C-EmpIess of China. Mich 4. $50
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia except
West) via San Francsco)-Mar.-
posa Mcb 5. $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia texcept Vest via san
Francisco)-Century -Mch 8. 8 80
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
clscol-Tenyo M2ru. ...............M Mich 10. 8 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

memory OF Washington was proposed ps
the Brazilian Minister. Ambassador bacoh
replied in Spa nish. eulogizins Bolivar sa"
Martin and other heroes OF American inoe-
pen6ence, as well as Washington.
Berlin Feb. G.-Charies ". FAIRBANKS
and Ambas sador Hill delivered patriotic aa-
dresses at the celebration of Washington
Birthday to-day. A supper and dance cioseo
the days celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The kroonland. reported 5J2 miles OF
Sandy Hook at II 30 yesterday, Is expected
TO dock Thursday morning.
The Beliig Olav. reported TO miles east of
Sandy Hook at S e yesterday, is expected to
dock on Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line. closes sails
Umbria. Liverpool. Cunard.- $50 Ia 300 m
Adm Farragut. Jamaica, L F $50 III 1000 a m
st Irene. Argentina, 100 a IN
Bermudan. Bermuda, Quebec 500 a m 1000 a m
Maracas Grenada, Trinidad go 4 m 1900 m
Panama Cristobal, Panama. IL so m 500 m
Russia Rotterdam Russian.
Orotava, Bermuda. Quebec. 1000 a m
La Upland Antwerp, Red Star. 1000 IN
Comanche Jacksonville, Clyde - 200 m
S Jactnto. Galveston. Mallory - 100 m
Alamo. Tampa. Mallory. 200 m
ManzaniIlo. Santiago. Ward. 1900 m
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ~
G Nashir gton. Bremen. NGL 80 m 1000 IN
Metapan. Jamaica, L r Co 80 m 11:00
Nerida. Havana. " ard ------- 900 a m 12:tp II,
Allegheny, Hayti. Hsmb-Am. 900 a m II 90 a m
i[orona. 81 Thomas Quebec. IL 30 d IN 300 ? m
pennsylvania, Hamburg. t-A. II 90
TaciEiina Naples. Italian. Zoo
{ =. Savannah. Savannah. say ----- 300 y m
Monroe. Norfolk Old DID, 800 p
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY u.
punhome, Pernambuco, --.12:0o N SEQ , m
Anna zonense. Para Booth 800. Zoo M 500 y
r Hendrix, Hayti. Dutch. IL :op A m go M
Sesuranca, Nassau, Ward. 1900 IN 800 IN
{ Prince, PernambuCo, -. 1900 III 500
Apache. Jacksonville. CLYDE. =. 900 m
Jefferson. Norfolk, Old Dom. 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:39; sunset. 5:41; moon sets, 5:41;
moons age, j. days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
MANHATTAN %. Opera r HOUSE ..,' 2,

AsAE AA~AA]AA = INV S4th ST & Sth Ave
Tonight at S-LOUISE. Miss Garden, Nine
Doria. NM. Da1mores. Gilbert. etc Fri
LUCIA. Nine. Tetrazzini. Mr.. Mccormack, NJ.
Sammarco- sat. Mat.-LOCISE- Miss Garden
Mime. Doria. NM. Dalmores. Dufranne, etc.
Sat. Eve, Double bill popular prices
JUGGLER OF SOTRE DAME Followed nv
CANALLERIA. with Nine Mazarin, Mr.. Nc
Cormack NJ. Crabbe.
SUNDAY EVE, GRAND CONCERT Second
appearance Mile. INEZ JOLIVET. Nioliniste:
Mile. CAVAIIERI. Mr.. ORVILLE HAROLD;
also the Russian 'Cellist, GEORGE ROGONOY,
and Manhattan Opera Artists
NEXT WEEK
Mon. Double hili)-NANARRAISE. Mile.
Gerville- Reache, NM. Dalmores. Dufranne,
Huberdeau Crabbe: followed by FAGLIACCI.
Mile. CavalIeri NM. Orville Harold. Sammarco.
Crabbe. Wed.-RIGOLETTO. Mime. TstrazZini,
Mr. Mccormack, NM Renaud. Gilbert. WALLER
Fri--ELEkTRA CAST timef. Mime. Mazarin
and regular cast Sat Aft.-SALOME. Miss
Mary Garden, Nine Doria. NM. Dalmores,
Dufranne. Devries. Waller, Dufour- etc Mus
dir, NJ de la Fuente- Sat Eve. pop. prices.
TALES OF HOFFMAN,. Mile Cavalier. Tren-
tint NM. Renaud. Devries. Gilbert
Next Weeks Sale opens Thurs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUS

Evenings at 8. Saturday Matinee at 2.
Tonight, Manon. Mile Farrar; NM Jorn
ccorti Rossf Cond., POdesti
Thurs Evg at $50, Rheingold. Mines
Fremstad GIuck. Homer:.MM Burrtan sooner
Goritz. Reiss, MuhlInann. Biass: Cond, Hertz
Fri F,yg S:I5-Don PasauaIe. Sat Mat
Aida sat Evg. at .:30-Dic Halkuere. Sun
Evg-EIman (Concert).
NEXT WEEK:
Mon Evs., a Double Bili-Nerther nd
Ballet Coppei,a. Mile PavlOua and ~ Mord-
kline Cdebnts1. Wed Evg at T:3o-Siexfried
Thurs Evg-Germa1ia. MINES Destinn
Sparkes. Heliane: Nm Caruso. Amato. PM
CorSi, Didur. Cond.. Toscanini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

sBrinss mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

At THE NV THFNIRF
To-day Matinee-Ta File de Madame AnKot-
Mines. Aida Maubourz. Roma: NM Glenn tent.
DutiIloy. Pini-Cors Devaux. Cond-. Tango
Next Week: Thurs Mat--L'AttaGuc du Moulin.
Fri. Evg.-Butterf'y-
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music
Mon. Evg.. Feb. 2S-OtelIo. Mines. Aida,
Wickham; NM. Siezak Scott, de Segurola.
Bada, Audisio. ReschigIan. Cond., Toscanini.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

steamers III Nortc. Galveston: NoItke ,1isrl
havana Potsoam tputchl, Rotterdam: Latfmer
t"It NflH'H: 'frIh ~artus Domingo; NjHifGed
vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

AIch S. $50
Aich 8. $50
sich 10. ESQ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
Total receipts rs u
DISPOSITION.


CATTLE-Thsre were a rood many cattle
on sale at leading market points this morn
Ing, although local receipts were only mod
crate. The fact Is, receipts at this point
have been very moderate ALI week, showing
q decrease as compared with the three days
2O00 head as compared with the same time
kets together with a demoralised meat
kets together with a demoralized meat
market at eastern consuming centers, caused
sharp break In prices OF cattle at all
me market on beef steers at this point
was very late In opening and the foronoon
was well advanced before any business Of
consequences had been transacted: When
the offerings did change hands prices were
fully I0o lower and in some cases salesmen
thought they took off 1bc as compared with
Cows and helkefe sold In about the same
way as beef steers. the trade being equally
slow and dull with prices good 1oc lower,
II not mora In ,Bofne GASES.
Stockers ana feeders naturally felt the
depression in beef steers so that the trade
WAS not 80 brisk as yesterday, while the
feeling was generally weaker.
Quotations Oh cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, S72b(8S 10; fair to good corn
FED steers, td1slRs25; common to fair corn
Red steers, B,1b467B; good to choice cows
and heifers, ,ass1eS. fair to good COVE COVE
stoekers t and fssdsTs, pSa9e7si fair to
good Stockera and feeders SbOO9s.0oi com
mon to fair stockefs arid feeders, NOOQ5 90;
stock heifers, ta.5o945o; veal calves. AOO0
400; bulls. staGs, etc. sS.7b06A
Representative balo5:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
VIEW YORK STOCkSAN BONDS
Market Marrow and Apathetio with
Shifting Of Prices.
SHORT TERM EOTE ERA ExPECTEr
OF James J. Hin Of
Great NOrthern Strengthens this
BeIieS-sOme Fear Court Delay
by Brewers Death.

NEW YORK. March s0.-The course OF
the price movement Of stocks shifted again
today. The amounts offered for sale were
not Of great volume, but the demand was
insufficient TO absorb them except At ma
terial concessions. The dealings had an ap-
pearance Of professionalism and the mar
ket was obviously narrow and apatheuc.
Conclusions OF wide application were
drawn from the sudden weakness shown by
the AtchinsOn convertible bonds, which
were dealt In when issued" In the outside
market. Compared with a price OF ITO made
yesterday after the issue was announced,
the price ran off TO 1O3h. IL was advanced
in explanation that a provision by which
| the right of conversion is deferred until
| 1918 first became known today. The ep-
] isode was cited. nevertheless to show a
congested condition of new bond Issues In
/ the market.
| The opinion is heard that an era Of short.
4 term note issues is again approaching such
as herslded the oversupply Of capital issues
| three years ago. Special interest," for that
reason. attaches to the opinion Of Chair
| man James ]. Hill of the Great Northern
that the railroads will require new capital
at the rate Of $1,000, 10000 a year for six
years to come to provide absolute necessl-
| ties In face Of this necessity the demand
| for bonds, both from home and foreign an
vestment sources continues 20 fall off.
! There was much discussion Of the danger
! Of discouragement TO enterprise In pro-
| longed delay in the decision Of the import
| ant cases before the supreme court, the
possibility OF which Is suggested in connec-
| ton with the death Of Justice Brewer.
There was a rally In prices when 1t became
known that the supreme court would be In
| session Monday with the possibility In
| ferred Of decisions being handed down.
| The bond market was apathetic and trreB-
! sharp declines. Total sales, par value,
SO, 166. 900. United States bonds were un'
changed on call.
| Number OF sales and leading quotations
nIrU knrrF aa FHl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

sHEEP-The lamb market continued to
suffer this morning, Total supply was lib
TO packer and seven we're stopped at this
point only long enough for feed and water
80 that actual offerings were by no means
as large as receipts on paper, Still the
balance Of the run was more than large
ment was decidedly slow from start to fin
ish. The tendency OF prices was also
lower but declines were uneven as usual,
sales ranging from barely steady TO a big
l5o lower, according to quality, weight and
dressing records. The best Mexicsns sold
at S1OS5
The situation IN the sheep end Of the
trade was little different. Discrimination
was the order OF the day and the market
ruled some lower, especially on the com
moner grades, but the amount OF business
done during the morning was hardly large
enough to afford much OF a test OF values
A bunch OF lambs with a good fleece
went TO an Iowa firm at $50, They will
be sheared and finished. This is the high
est price paid at this point for stock OF this
description
has been almost az slumpy as during the
last week In January, when the boycol
put a big crlmp IN values Killers contend
that present prices are at prohibitive levels,
and that the coming Of warm weather viii
tend TO contract an already narrow outlet
for product. Current sales are around 2oq
too lower than the bulk OF business at last
weeks close
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Spring
lambs, choice, slsO0Gl60O; spring lambs
medium, Sll.00d13.00; good to choice lambs
&soa1Q$; fair to good lambs, S:4o99eOi
good light yeSrlings, tss5as 2Si good heavy cav!
sSOoqs,5o; fair to good wethers, .S.5oqS.0o
good to choice ewes 81 90GS Is; fair 90 good
ewes, N.SOa1@
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
WILL CONDEMN OLD SH1CE'
Building Inspector Withnell Declares
for General Cleanup.
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTESTING
Holders OF Questionable Structure
Fighting, but city Council Con-
templates Action - Trouble
for Careless HousemOvera.

City Building Inspector withnen is be-
ginning to get busy on several things he
desires 10 have done this season The
first thing in his mind ls 20 have a bunch
Of unsightly and somewhat dangerous
shacks condemned and pulled down In the
business district Two prominent in
stances OF what the building inspector con-
slders as needing this kind OF attention
are the livery barn at 1uA Douglas street
and the two-story brick barn in the rear
Of the Oma hotel
In both OF these cases the building ln-
speotor Is meeting opposition from the
owners and tenants. but he has already
asked the city council TO declare the Doug
las street structure a nuisance and will
make the same request at the next meet
ing in the case OF the Oma barn.
Another matter now engaging tho atten.
tion Of the building Inspector Is an amend
ment OF the ordinance governing the NOV
ing Of buildings through the streets Mr..
withnell. in connection with Assistant City
Engineer Campen and Councilman Hum
mel, is considering the best method OF
making house movers more careful IN their
work II is practically agreed the amend
ment to be offered to the present ordinance
will provide that all permits for moving
buildings must be signed by the city en-
gineer, who will designate the route to be
followed.
Another regulation will compel house
movers to place wide planks under the
wheels Of their house moving trucks on
paved streets, in order to save the pave
ment from damage and then It will be pro-
vlded that In every case where damage
is done the moving contractors will be
compelled to put the street In as good con-
dition as they found It, or they win be
held liable on their bonds. 81
Instances are on record In the offices OF
the city engineer and building Inspector
where the heavy wheels Of moving trucks
have scoOped out pieces of pavement The
crushed material would be gathered up
and put away, ana when lack was made
by the city officials they would be told
that the pavement was broken before the
house movers passed that way. In other
instances the pavement has been sunk by
the weight of the moving equipment and
the building It carries, with seemingly no
way existing for the city to have the dam
age repaired. '.F t-e ..f
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
The News From
Wireless Headquarters

The United Wireless Telegraph company's .
annual statement is before US. The progress
this company has made during the year
1909 Is simply marvellous; It's business has
Increased more than 100 per cent over tho
previous two years, and has closed con-
tracts for the equipment Of more ships
since January first, 1910 than It even did
during the entire year of 1900.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
was largely attended. Reports Of the Off
GERS were submitted showing the financial
condition Of the company, and were en-
Enthusiastically received and unanimously
adopted. The board was reelected and a
vote OF confidence TO the present manage
ment was passed. The treasurer's report
showed the company to be In q very pros
porous financial condition having made a
gain during the year Of 1887. .727.ss, and the
report Of the president showed at present
lO5 land stations and 24 ships equipped
with the United system.
The company is now after the Trans
Atlantic business. It's London office, es-
tablished some months ago, is producing
very substantial results. II now has rep
reBentatives In England. Russia, Turkey.
Spain, Portugal. China and various other
points In the old country The United
Wireless Telegraph company today oecu-
pies an enviable position among the COM
inerciAl companies. OF the world. It has
den onstrated that Il Oan transmit eOmmerI
ciai business over both land and seas wiz
absolute certainty and positive reguiaH
under all conditions OF weather.
That It IL now al the age OF three,
81 per cent OF the commercial win
business OF the world, proves the eff,
OF it's present management and plae
United company. in spite OF ali, OH
Ct the very top OF the commercial
field. Gs the Worlds wireless Conn