davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
TIPS PAID FOR HIS AUTO.
Who Owns It?" why. I Do, Says
Pullman Porter Up for Speeding.

The proverbial wealth of the Pullman
car porter was eXamplifed yesterday in
the West side court when Eugene De-
haum, negro, living al No See Mott ave-
nue., The Bronx, Was arrai igued for speed
ing motor ear The magistrate asked
the prisoner who owned the machine.
'Nhr, I do answered Debaum He
said that he had saved enough from the
tips the passengers on the New York New
Haven q Hartford Railroad had given
him 10 huy the automobile.
Magistrate COrrigan held pebaum in
500, and Edward Warren. also a negro.
put up bond for him. giving a house he
Owns in West l3sth street as security
And how much Is the house valued a -
asked the magistrate
About Sl0.0 0OO.' said Warren
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
ONE CENT
SAILED

SAILED
Lonfon. March 2f-Minnehaha CBr). View
York
Oueenstown. March - 20 m-Adrfstie
q BrJ (from Southampton ana Cherbourz)
New York
Genoa. March ei-ManueI CaIvo Cspan,. Kew
York
NAPLES. March 2t-Virsinia 0taD. New york
I'D. pannOnia fBrJ. New York
Barbados. Match 22-Cearense (pr, from
fara). New York. Tagus (Br1 from NeV
II, York via Kingston. etcl Southampton
York
Montsvideo. March 23-Obl (Br,. New York.
PASSED
Lizard. March 23-Campania Utap Ven
, IL ork for Rotterdam and Hamburg
LiziId. March 2f-Toronto fBr1 Ncw York
for HULL
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
STEAMERS AZ FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRINEn-

P, mouth. Msreh "a \ p m-Prinz Friedrich
Wnhslm ,Gerl. NeS York for Cherbourg
and Bremen tand proceedfdi
Genoa, March - 2 m--Rerlin tGer'. Ne,
Nork wa Naples
Antwerp. March 2I- Auicricnu tphtthl Ne,
York
Barrow march % APpalachee tBr). Sev
York
raleImo. March eI-Liguria utap New York
Tor Genoa.
NonteN Ntdco. Magch @I-Manchester Miller
tkr'. New york wa New port News
HONS k"nE March @4-Lineairu tIirf. New
ok Via Durham
H4Nr- March q. q MA Prov euce tFr,
New loTh.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
FENNsYLvANIA LINEs lMcREAsE.

VITA The aanounoement that the number
of Feniss wanna Railroad stockholders had
passed ne SIXTY thousand mark. tic COM
lsny to-day Issues i's annual Record Of
Irantpofiatlon iines.' showing ihat on
D'oember u. lss. u had -i.o57 . miles Of
irack-tAe gfcatest 10 its history The in-
crease ~ tie tracksge in tie s,ai lse va
lei % uile.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
EAsrER FLoRAl ExnlelIloN.

Tho annual Eas'er exhibition Il flower.
in a.. conserf atory ia central Park. ~ slth
street and Finn avenue. win be oDened to
Tie public to-mYrroR morning superin-
tendent sohn n Beatty saws that a. viii D..
of unusual 1eauig and considerably larger
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
WIRELESS REPoRTs.

la Savoie reported as T55 miles east Of sandy
Hook II $50 a m yesterday. is expected 70
dock Saturday forenoon
The Hamburg. reported as T4T miles east OF
SANDY Hook 9.55 a IN Yesterday is expected
10 dock saturday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
DRUGGISTS TO HEAR ADDRESSES.

The National Pharmaoeutical society Will
hold a meeting al The New York college OF
Fharmac. this evening. Men prominent in
th" pharmaceutical world VIII make sd-
dresses. The meeting Is iu the interests Of
the proprietor as well as the clerk.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

Close
Destination and steamer
Hawaii via san Francisrol-Lu
line -..----.- ....-.---.- -..... TODD
samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia (eXcept WesJl tvia san
FrancisCOl-Century ........... Mch
japan. COrea and china especially
addressed onlyi tvta TaCOmaJ-
chicago MaTu ................... Mch
Japan Corea and china specially
addressed only (via TacOnal--
NtSaAe4 altu q
Guam and Philippine Islands (via
san Francisccl-U ) transport. Mch !
Hawaii tand specially addressed fori
Japan. COrea and china VIA san
FranciscOi Nippon Maru ......, . MCh !
japan. COrea. China and Philippine
Islands tVta Vancouver and Vic
toria. b C)-Empress Of India -... Apr
HAWAII. Japan. COTea. China and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
cisco)-Siberia -.-.-.-.. ......,.....-. Apr
Tahiti. MarQuesas and cook Islands.
New Zealand ana Australia teNcept
WesU tvia san F-anciscOI-Mari-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

Just one. special point befo..
we remind you of things tm
NAV want for Easter.
Neckwear first, because
fresh scarf is the least possiBr.
concession to the Easter sp;s.
OF weaves, cOlOrings am
patterns there seems no end
Why we've 90 shades -
Keiser-Barathea four-in-banJ'
and bows in the 80 cent obaFs.
alone, not to speak of the s
and $3.50 grades of this famr,
weave.
AS for knitted scarfs, IN ms,
one stitch, the Accordion ,
we've 45 color combination,
This beside the flat kuittsJs
scarfs and scarfs crocheted /,
the RlngwOOd and EngEsb
hand frame effects.
And if by some chance n,s
what YOU want is not here. we'v.
squares of rich imported silk,
ready to make your scarfs n
order. and if necessary bav.
them ready for Easter.
FrOck coats.
Cutaway coats.
White and fancy waisteoats
Spring OvercOats.
Spring suits.
Silk hats.
Derby hats.
Walking sticks.
Gloves.
Patent leather shoes.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren ST. 18th 81. sstha
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATEP

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. SIS: sunset. SIS: moon rises. -
moon age Is
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
AT THE NEW THEATRF.

~ 'nc bfcnhiNn academy Of Music.
Gadski AIten: NM JadIOvker PIsss ,so-i,
Reiss' Muhlmann WitherspOon. Cond Hertz
WEBER PIANO Used.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
-atinee az n 80.
|PARSIFAL


~ X. RsgTlar Tis. Opera . Prices PARSEFAT.
Nine. FFemstad: NM Jorn. Whitehill HinckIey.
Gorttz, Witherspoon- Cond. Hertz
Tonight at g Double Bill-Ia Boheu1-.
Mines. Farrar. Alten: NM Bonci. Scotti Dtdur.
Gianoh Pini-COrsi- COnd Podesti And Ist
Act CoPpeiia. with Mime. Pavlowa and NJ.
Mordkin.
sat. AFT. az I:3O-Die Mefstersinxrr. Mines.
GadskL Wtckham; NM Slezak Sooner. Csoritz.
Relss. Blass. Muhlmann. Cond. Toscanini
Sat. Eve. at S-Il TrOvatOre and Divertisse-
ment. Vile Psvlows and NJ Mordkin
sun. t<vg-. Popular Prices-Last Concert But
one Mines Osborn Hannah. Meitschik. case.
1ourtenay. smelling; NM Clement DutiIIoy.
Forsell. GtanOli. therspoon. MetroDOliran
opera Orchestra Cond Beudix
NENT and LAST WEEK-Mon EvE So
naihucre wed Evg- at 73O-Die Neister-
singer Thurs. Evg., Der Freischuctn Fri
EVg.' IRA DiavOlO- Sat Mat. Ia sonnambuIa.
VINES de Hidalgo. Heliane: NM Bonci a.
Segurola, Reschiglian. COnd Podesti And
BalIet Divertt Hungary. Mile PavIows and
" Mordkin- sat. Evg-. Double Bill PagIiaccf.
vile Noria: NM. Jsdlowker. AmatO C;iIIv.
Bada- And Entire Ballet. COPpeIia. with Mile.
IaNlowa and NJ MOrdkin. C1nd. Podestf
subscription Books for Next season Now Omen.
AT THE NEW THEATRE.
Next Week-Last Two Performances Thur.
Mat:' Triple Bill Rita saeChettO in Tb~
AWAKENING OF Woman. followed bv Pine Of d..
sire and Ballet pivert't Hungary. with MlIe
faVioWa and NJ MOrdkin Frf Evs -CsvsI
leria kusticaDa. Mines. Fremstad WfcEhsr,
NM JadloV ker. AnatO COnd Tango aDd
entire Ballet CoppeIia, with Mile. PavIovya and
". MOrdkn anu
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
SATURDAY., MARCH IS.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
TO-DAl

MONDAY. MARCH 2s
Surname ParamaTibo. DWI .11:O0 m 1.OO D m
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

lose In n 7.
PM.
To- DAY. 8 80
nfch 26 $50
Mch IS $50
Nich 81. $50
Afch 81. $50
Aich 81. s 80
Apr I. $50
Apr T. $50
AR 10 $50
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

'Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

Apr1o So
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
JUDGE PURIFOY ANNOUNCES
FOR STATE TREASURER

Judge John Purifoy, candidate for state
treasurer, presents the following as his
announcement for the place.
1 respectfully ask the voters in the
approaching state democratic primary
election, to be held May 2, to make me the
party nominee for state treasurer.
I, alone, am responsible for my candi-
dacy. There has been no considerable
popular demand for it, SO far as / am In
formed. For my success my friends will
am a candidate because need the
salary, and trust the voters will con-
clude l am capable of properly admins
tering the affairs of the office.
To gain my election / shall not use
money extravagantly First, 1t is wrong
to corrupt the electorate by the use of
money. Second, haven't the money, even
for many of the legitimate expenses for
conducting a canvass In primary cleo
ton
1 have been deeply touched by the prac-
teal unanimity with which my comrades
of the sixties have rallied to my support.
AS the gray line is thinned by the raw
ages of time the tie that binds grows
Pstronger. This aid is not confined to my
comrades. Thousands of their descend
ants and younger friends are rallying to
nv standard. If the Confederate vet
eran is to receive honors while he lives
1t cannot be deferred. Other things being
equal why should he not receive pre-
ferment? His younger competitor who Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

defeated still has his opportunity.
My platform is my past record, and thu
party law
Here are a few of many hundreds OF
testimonials received from every county
in the state:
you are honest and competent and
faithful to our party and your friendsi
what more can be said of any man, ex'
cept that he be a good Confederate?"
Il know you are capable, faithful ana
honest, measuring up fully to the standard
fixed by the immortal Jefferson
IL am a son of an old Confederate sol.
der who spent four years in the army
II will never rain too hard nor get too
dark for me to assist an old comrade OF
my fathers"
81 know something of your record. and
service to the state of Alabama, and ID
the south, and l will be mcge than glad
to aid YOU"
II am the son of a Confederate sol-
der / can and will aid you with much
pleasure"
Knowing your qualifications for the
office you seek, your ability and reputa'
ton for honesty, besides your, record as
a Confederate soldier, 1t will be an easy
matter for me to speak a good word to
my friends over here in your behalf
IT am surprised that you should ASK
me to vote for you. / never go back on
an old Confederate. l knew you as a
ragged urchin in the jeff Davis artillery
Second corps Jackson's), Army of North
ern Virginia"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
SPOTS ON The MOON.
Many Legends Evolved in Many Lands
to Account for Them.

From the Washington Post.
In every country in the world people
have spun fancies about the curious
spots on the bright, round face of the
moon.
The American Indians tell two legends
accounting for these spots. One is that
the man in the moon was hunter with
his dog, banished to the sky for some
transgression.
The other relates that long ago a group
of Indian boys met every evening to
dance about one of their number who
was sweet singer. At last, one night
when their parents refused their request
for dainties to maze a great feast, they
danced as usual and the singer sang
more sweetly than ever before. AS he
sang they danced ever faster.
Still singing he rose into the air; still
they whirled round him. Their parents
called them, but they only rose and
danced higher The one boy who looked
back fell to the earth and changed into
pine tree. The others rose toward the
sky till they stepped into the moon,
where they may be seen on any moon
light night.
On certain nights of the year Indians
still climb high as, possible into pine trees
and, stretching their arms toward the
heavens, chant prayers to these boys TO
bring blessings from the moon TO the
earth
In New Zealnd the Maoris say that a
man went out one night and on Stun
bling sprained his ankle. Wherein he Ia
mented so loudly that at last the moon
came down and took hold of him. In his
fright he seized a bush, but the moon
pulled that up by the roots and sailed
back into the sky with both man and
bush.
In China moon worship still exists and
the Chinese say that the man in the
naoon arranges marriages and ties to-
gether with an Invisible sillxen cord the
youths and maidens whom he intends to
unite; he is evidently the creator of the
| honeymoon!
| Cinnamon call the woman in the moon
| the queen of all .airies and fancy they
can see her palace.
| ern ISLANDERS believe that the moon
| came down one night and stole the wom-
! ira- working in the twilight. Never
80 W return to earth, you may see
| her now in the moon with her mallet
| and the board on which she was beating
| out bark to make cloth.
| About nine days after the new moon
| pretty, unmistalSbly feminine race ap-
pears on the western half of the DISK
| This lunar lady, who s worth watching
| for. is formed by the mountains and
tablelands embraced by the Seas OF Tran
! 1rs and Serenity, and is best
seen through an ordinary opera glass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

occupying positions in their respective
communities which would make them
very useful to the cause if their interest
can be enlisted. While at the conference
the delegates are guests of Mr.. Smiley.
Besides professional peace advocates,
there are senators, congressman, diplo-
mats, Judges, lawyers, editors, business
men. representatives of chambers of
commerce. peace societies, etc.
At the last two conferences the anti
armament peace society delegates forced
upon the attention of the conference the
question of national armament. strongly
advocating a decrease in ornaments.
Heretofore opinion at these conferences
has been practically unanimous This
action of the anti-armament arbitration-
lists divided the conference into two par-
ties, and forced the issue of national ar,
maments to the front in the councils Of
peace societies
Many advocates of peace and arbitration
had conferred for a purely constructive
program for peace, such as improved
treaties of arbitration, improved courts Of
international justice, permanent inter.
national congress to supply the princi-
pies of law which the international courts
of justice may administer.
Among the peace societies committoQ
to an anti-armament program are 1.-The
tiers at Boston, organized over seventy
five years ago, and possessed of large
membership, a splendid endowment over
$500 900, besides it's annual dues from mems
bers and donations.
The New York City Peace Society Or
ganized three years ago and backed fl
nancially by Andrew Carnegie its presi-
dent who is an avowed anti-armament
peace advocate.
The Pennsylvania Peace society organ
lied in 1903. as an outgrowth of the uni-
versal peace union which has been es-
tabished at Philadelphia for over forty
years. 4
There is young but strong. pro-arma-
ment peace society, The American peace
and arbitration leaguef organized in 1908.
of which Roosevelt. Taft and Dewey are
the honorary presidents, and Elk United
States Senator James b. McCreary active
president. Half dozen United States
senators, an equal number of congre1s-
men, and number of eminent educators
jurists and business men constitute the
board of directors of this league.
The recently appointed committee will
have before it the problem of harmonic
ing societies of such divergent views that
even the acknowledged ability senator
Root a member of the committee, can
hardly be expected to accomplishe the de-
sired results. 1t would be as easy to har-
monize democrats and republicans as 10
unite extreme anti-armament peace ad-
vocates with the directors of the Ameri-
can peace and arbitration league who
are strongly in favor OF adequate arma-
ment and effective arbitration as correla-
tive agencies for national security and
for international peace and Justice.
But 1t is entirely practical to find out
the points upon which all peace societies
are agreed and to arrange for Concerned
action along those lines, however. widely
some of the societies may differ on Other
questions. and consequently be brought
into conflict where these issues are in.
volved
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
His Name Eitted Hin.

Not very long ago a wealthy Washing
ton gentleman had new valet whose
name was somewhat of puzzle to him.
The initials were v. D. C. Cheney. and
his employer wondered at times what
Cheney's name could De. One morning
Its like this, sir" replied the valet,
who happened to be ar Englishnsn INV
mother dearly loved to read novels when
she Was young, and some of the names
stuck in her memory. One was valet dc
chambre; she never knew Just exactly
what It meant, but the French sounded
we'll, and she had me christened thax.
It nts rne-don't you think "a. sir1'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
STEP FORWARD IN
PEACE MOVEMENT
Committee Will Consider Plans
For National Conference
WORK FOR HARMONY
Dirk FOR HARMONY
Among the American Societies--SOme
of the Organizations That Are Ac-
tive in Their Efforts for Inter-
national Peace.
BY HAYNES DAVIS (FOrmer Secretary
of International Peace Conference and
| spectaI representative of the Publish

BY HAYNES DAVIS CFormer Secretary
of International Peace Conference and
special representative of the Publish.
ers Prcss.)
New York. February 5.-(Special.) 1.-THE
announcement by President Nicholas
Murray Butler, of Columbia University
chairman of the Lake Mohonk Conference
on international arbitration. of the APP
pointment of Elihu Root, senator from
New York; Andrew Carnegie, honorary
president of the New York peace society;
Albert K. Smiley, organized of the Lake
Mohonk conference on international ar
bitration; Benjamin +. Trueblood, of Bos-
ton, secretary of the American Peace So
ciety; E. D. Warfield, of Easton, Pa,
president of Lafayette College; Lyman
Abbott of New York, editor of the
"Outlook;" Edwin d. Moad, of Boston;
nGeorge w. Kirchwey. Kent professor of
law in Columbia University; James Brown
Scott, solicitor of the department of
state, and Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent OF Columbia University as commit
tee to consider plans for a national coun-
Gil for arbitration and peace is an i'm
portant step forward in the peace move
ment.
President Butler has been for two years
chairman of the American executive COM
mittee Of 1.-The international Cancellation
founded by Baron d Estourneles de Con-
slant French senator and member OF
Hague conferences and court of arbi-
| tration. 1.-The International Cancellation
has branches in twenty or more countries
| the American branch. under DIR. Butler's
| direction, being now engaged in an edu-
| cational campaign for Cancellation, arbi
| tration and international good will, which
promises to produce substantial results
| DR.. Butler has been president of the last
| two Lake Mohonk conferences on arbi
| tration, and by virtue of this position has
appointed this committee to secure har
mony among American peace societies
He is himself member of>the committed
and will act as its chairman. represent
| ing the American branch OF the interna
tional Cancellation, and the Lake Mo
| honk arbitration conferences.
The program of the Cancellation so
| ciety is international in scope and il
diplomatic and educational In character
and generally avoids national problem'
which are different In the various coun
tries where the Cancellation has branches
Until two years ago the Lake Mohonl
conferences had confined themselves ex
| clusivey to advocating progress In thu
| arbitration of international disputes
| These conferences are peculiarly organ
lied They are composed Of 900 or mor'
persons selected by Mr. Albert X. Smile,
on account Of distinguished services Il
the cause Of arbitration Or on account b
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A neatly dressed woman rushed INTO
a Euclid avenue grocery yesterday and
priced the different sizes of pots of
baked beans that the grocefy keeps put
up hot ready to take home and serve
Il guess the small size will de- she
said hesitating.
How many do you desire to server
inquired the clerk, ready to advise.
''Oh, I'm not buying them to serve,
the customer replied. "Of course ! shall
use .hem, but I'm getting them to keep
my hands warm on the car. | came
away from home without either muff
or mittens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

r,i,a o,,a,i,,,r soa,,o &c .ho ,,,,a,il a,or+ :
nert ~ +ha Irant f,-oiI,- ~ - saan
ha+tar da,s NJ - ~ ,,,ott,ar e.
I,ine, IN ber daotb bod Ceore,a Iren+ ber
con 10 r,aal, "a d,ss,nataa ea,,'h,ar
and his lie Eo,ioa is a ..~,e,o,' - ~ =
wor,d ;, ,,bo r1arried Kert ,vhar, hs u,as
nros,saro''s 49, - e. ~ 1870
da,'nte. who :. 20 he 20
Ioo yxror.aar o,,e 80 :, -, 80 ~
,,,o,.,sn - 70 Ea,,a
VII, -. s,soo noer,,,-aos 49,. - t.'o,,.s.s
tha ...t,.,i 80 -
80 20 ~ 60 ~. p, IL
-. 49, - -. -
,,o,.ta,,t =. a. ~. -. pa NA -'.
'Sr -. II M wv
I' anu i,.s'i,oiy Jeaious peoa use
-, a,...a.1.. 40 ~ nt ne.
$3.50 :" -. 80 49, 'iii.,s ~ le'
49, ~ =. can up .Ae in''sii. one man, !,
80 ~ ~, - '1i ioolH Gnu on
,oun ene W. men "ilen '.iey are 9is-
cor,, 49, of bic fras 1,.,ll nv 80
- - no 80 ~ nc Pt Pc
H. 80 IN .
49," go ,a - ,s 80 -, ~
io,.o,. a. - 49, I. A" So is IN. .ie
a,ssai.,t ,SS, - '----e eii9
80 "u ciaAeu
',ss - aat ~ Gnu i'is iii,o
aaai'' a,...o 80 80 'pii,,
ce,,raa ~ 80 - aa sAo" INN tue eVp
NJ po,.a-. pJas'.'.,s -.
1onasro - - =, 90. ss ~ pi . VI siie uniiappy
ra+tan;,,o 80 C..aa So ,or ne. part
- GU 'ne el-i II,
Nrar,a,, psuo,, ~ az 'iisies WINE
sha 49, ,.p, as w neu' uoes Wna'
$3.50 -, ~ sinai anu iiuch-
80. No,'o pc. = I'm hlhe, sun gives
49, So pul ~, liianue Vi Tue alssoiu.e
,antsno 80 ~ 81, ,ahes ao-
" tt ~ las' rs one VI .ne pest roles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

rroiii the Kansas City Star.
Vance Thompson talked about Rostand
and his new play of "Chantecler' In a
Paris cafe.
"Rostand lives on a mountain ton -
ne said, In the Basque country back of
Biarritz. His house, built In the Basque
style, is palatial. A young woman Jour
nalist. an American, visited him last sum
mer to get some advance information
about his barnyard play. but Rostand
would only Joke about it.
He 1oked well. He said that his best
scene was where hen says to Chan
tecler:
l see by the papers, Chantecer that
the average Goldfish lays a million eggs.
" Then it's mighty lucky thing for
the sea folks Chantecler answered, that
she doesn't cackle over each egg like you
and your lady friends -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

held responsible for the collapse and
that in some way he did them wrong.
On the other hand, Mr.. Keene's friends
say int the veteran Spectator is In real
ity entitled to pose as vicarious sufferer
for the imprudence of -rfrose who were
allied with him in speculative deal. Ii
is entirely safe to assume that MI Keene
will have an interesting defense against
whatever accusations may be made
against him.. He has one of the ablest
strategists ever on the Wall street stage
ani ms campaigns are always planned
with the greatest of care. If he ever
burned his bridges down behind him the
fact is yet a secret.
The stock exchange would like very
much to make scapegoat in the case of
the Hooking Coal and Iron The public
clamor for one has been so insistent that
the exchange authorities feel they will
be derelict in their duty If they do not
supply one. Mr.. Keene not being mem
Der of the exchange is beyond their
reach Next to him, Mr. sTIaskins, of the
firm of Lathrop, Haskins & Co., is in
rank as bright and shining mark. The
opinion is held by those conversant with
the inside affirs that Mr.. Haskins part
throughout has been clean and honorable
and that when the dust has cleared away
this fact will be established beyond per-
adventure. The future of the property
itself Is still involved somewhat IN uouDt.
Whoever gets it Will have something
well worth while, and it Is certain sooner
or later to lodge in strong and apprecia-
tive hands.
The bond market does not improve.
Investors in that class of securities seem
to be pretty well filed up for the pres
emit They are turning their attention to
things that pay better returns on their
money, even though the stuff they buy
Is infected with speculative feature.
Liquidation, which has followed over
speculation in iron the metal, is CIV
ing the real consumers of the staple an
opportunity they would not have other
wise enjoyed of getting supplies cheap.
This chance is being awaited of by some
very important people.