davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-26

When a cold becomes settled in the
system, It viii take sevearl days treat.
mant to cure It, and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlain's Cough Semedy.
It viii cure quicker than any other,
and also leaves the system in nat
ufal and healthy condition Sold BY
all druggists. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-26

Women desiring beauty get wonder
ful help from Bueklen's Arnica salve.
i. banishes plmpIes. skin eruptions,
sores and bolls. II makes the skin
soft and yelYesy. IT gIoriiies the face.
Cures sore eyes, old sores, cracked
llpn. ahnpped hands. Best for burns,
scnlds, fever, sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. s5c At Brown g. Co.'S. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-26

A. j. GRAYsON. Director.
w. S. HAMEs. Clerk
JERE PATTISON, Treasurer
District No. 20, Mcclain County.
li-25.2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-26
KEEP WARM.

Dewar coal, all burns, no clnders,
or clinkers to very you Delivered al
following prices, G. 0. d.:
Domestic lump coal, foriSed ..-SI 5V
Domestic lump coal, shoveled. 100
screened nut coal ... 600
A big load Of cobs .............-. l.oV
Hay and feed Of all kinds at right
prices. Phone 739
MATTHEws-LINTON GRAIN co.
11-4-dti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-26
NorIcE no coNrRAcToRs.

Public notice is hereby given that
the board OF school district No. 20,
McClain county, at Blanchard, Okla,
will receive sealed bids for the fol-
lowing work, to-wBt:
Finishing the painting inside and
outside, finishing plastered walls and
ceilings. putting in cement steps,
black boards and finishing trusses un-
der beIfry floor Of the new brick build
ing now under construction for said
district, all work to be done according
to specifications now on file in the Of
fice Of r. j. Galbraith, architect, Chick
asha; Okla, and First Slate bank at
Blanchard. Okla, all bids to be accom-.
panied by certified check for 10 per
cent Of the amount bid All bids to
be in the hands Of the board by noon
on Dec s, 1910, the successful bidder
win be required ito furnish bond, salts.
factory to the board, in an amount
equal to so per cert Of the coptract
price and such other bonds as are re-
Quired BY law; bids will be received
for any part or all OF said work, the
board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids
"A. J. GRAYSON Director
w. S. HAMEs. Clerk.
JERE PATTIsON Treasurer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-26

Let us help you when you are figur-
ing what kind Of motor you will
want for your mill, shop, store.
1t sometimes happens that our ex-
perience and suggestions will save
you money and secure you more
satisfaction in the installation. It's
easier to avoid the mistake than to
correct it after made. And we
want above everything else to have
you satisfied customer.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-29
- - AccEeTE0 MAsoNs

Resu.ar meetings u White PISS
ledge No. Rs, Frzs AMI 7a1lc b
Aasoss. second and s1urLA Fvjiays e
zach 41ug8. al p d. sharp, 40 As
cllt l4l. 20 Fourth avsals-
S5la-r1LlE and VISITING member
ara -4gles-sI 20 meet wi-a as
A p DEAPES SECS
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-29
; ssovs N ) szcONos,

Az Essk - sA0~ yea ~ szaas1
asE H-1a assa1aasae ViEis On sxalak
IOa a. aas Re4z5 & sza4aA <SEs u
va ~ 1isRoze1 u ysSy sAozSsy. Fals
Eza 5 a PSSsSaa1 sA0sasE. Aka a
pEee eagssa q asesazS 2izs RS~znAsS
r al aoze saeoaga KAN 3 ~ -
Laeass q soosl e SlS .aeaSs =
sssa Fas : ~ - sAiag a0E
s0aS hE1-ers, "a 1se0S2e q As aoes
range, aai can b use2 ~ atyaslase
az sRss@s and pszemigaa 4 y0a <ze
hscEy. hace 5 yoSz eAzRes4 Y0G aaay
Ne sas 1aa - sec l.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-29
s,~As sa-seas # Ts.srapss~

Tha rszsr0&is AMI WsrsassS e0@2Aa
ies x AaeEie& are SAogs ez4 u,
selegr@9hsrs Ne ea1 1aAAey y0oas
MA and la3iss In 4 tes ao2SAs sat
plaee Ehsm a. S59 - SSe Pss EnoaSa
seS bssianscs. F'-lSSo2 esR - 2-pss-
igea uaGl POSITION 5 ssSgre2 VRes'
a-ias six scaooS uAdeF 3ieees s>seEN
vsssoa q RAILWAY AID Wlgeses.s FNsr
ezraDh OfnealS Nam as WReS and
Wireless s1aloas n sdeA ssaaNSS
Wraa Toe Ca-alosue ~ asaVSs1 s's.ss
aaa Nasional Rslssua3A lnsaesss,
Cincinnati. PhEaleipha&. NleaA4Als
C0lumAia. 5. G., pSEeap0rs, b., Poss
aud. orS >
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-29

subscribe for ,hs Oaas Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-29

Fresh eyssars a. 1as Pack PraR
Restaurant =
Eaa Pack FrsiR Is aoW ssIllas a
tis .os ~ Good Goods a. reduced
1Eices as they are getting no Old
10 hold ana sea a. prOnL Yours.
e Herman Grimm
PILES CURED ~ TO = cASS.
PAZO OINTMENT - guaranteed
~ cure any ease u ltchiRg. BIND
Bleeding Or Pr0Ggdns PILES IN S o.
ca aAys q moDeg refunded sc
Raek : Lasgs iass ths saas a.
ne BoAra o. RrAda.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-29
3ESTs3

Aa isF g Hll1Ivl Dollars BE
Gar aHy lasa gf EalarEh lAAl "a
aa Co. e4Er1 b. HsHs C2AEEh Cars
o. guENEI = Co Tole1o. %.
Na la la1snsis4es. haze kaoa-
y-el,g toF ls LAST l5 yeAss.
40 .-...e 4l4 Fesles,y lgaoraa.s
4. a.l .assaass lEals4- .a-as. s-l ti'a.
.4I4 al.e 10 Carp gst AIS Qs.l
uoas u.A1e b. ,ag nFu- W4lalas. Ai-
Is HaU.a-
NEolsa4la urssslls, To.e-o, %
Ha.s l44rr4 U-rs is l4Ala i---l-
. a.- lr.elJ -g-- O. l-l--
s4Fta-vs at 4- -ssl---
seat ree Praise. l.e- Pei
.rra SOFA b. al 5f-sE g.
ra. Rails Eu-.5 9s for co-
aaraa
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-29
ME Il a INE
lass a. sessua e. Al2sNaa ss0pis

lass a. sssssa sf Alaskan ssopaa
has&
WAuaS aoesnS pa,
& Yoa lesleeI las a. IS assz,
Jr-4y usables. diabetes. saFels
5,loW
poaas Nlaasy Pils relieve eass,
ache.
Clge every kLnd q u
MARY peoRle Ia las }ocaIl-y gecoG-
mead poaa's kijaeE Pjus-
HeCss one case
J. c. Bueklez. s &, NiuJA S1. PogS
lad. Ore. says; Ia uy ORsaioa, SaeE
IS 10 remedy equal d poaas AID
aey Pills Ia cgriag k.1nsg dlsozdsrs-
Tha1s vas an extreme soreness acr-
as Las small Of nay bacS aad s-o0p
lng o. hf1ag caused sharp swlnseS
Ia my lolns. 4 Elsd one rsms1y AZ
tar another hut wtIaOg. 1ay sooG
aheez Whsa D0aas HidRye pulls
were bEeagat 70 ny atteadoR, Pgo-
cured supply and vas oe1s
atsd by them from the lirs1 Z con
daasG their usa aad hey son coas
pIe,ely removed the pain Eo@ nS
back and regulated the passage 81
.as k.iasy seereLl0as.
F1r sale by au dealers Price So
cents. Fusleg- siloura Co., Buffalo,
Nss Tog6 sole aseaus Tor lhe UHlted
Slalas
RememBer ths namS-DoAa's--an
take u5 other
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-29
LAatEs os TsE MAccAsEEs

Esaar reviews OF alive No Z, -
a-s Oh ll1 A4ceaeees viii Be bee
he Grs. a14 laird Tuesdays IN he
15--l 10 S p Ia sharp. l their AL
p sixth avsEle
All visiting members are eoEdia-o
invited
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-29
ERAlERNAL oRaER Il gAaLEs

=RAo ERNaL oRDER or EAGLES
3-s-lr meetings Of SzasEly Asrlt
No zl. Fra.ssaAl 0Eder o. Easiss
lrst ANA -llrd g edaasdays In saea
u0uta. b. aeir hall oa gIs-a Ayeaas.
q $50 p. A sharp.
All members ara requested Co D.
present and visiting brothers are IN
rl-l Cd attend
ELMER WHEELER. Worthy Pres
j. H. haLzr. Worthy SEES.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-29
BENEVOLENT AND PROJECTING
ORDER or ELKS

SkasEay Lodsa No, Ash, q 2, O
Elzs, meets the FiEsl aud ThEd Thues
Jas evenings in each month az $50
p. ID. VISITING brothers ara cordlaliy
Invited
FRER CALLARMAN EeeE-
A euzd.aI Invitation IS extended o
AZ visiting 1rl-l=rA
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-29
s. aEnss slA0lE

---..- ~, ~ .........---..s i. ....,-.t
r,......1.-.. r-.... .-... Ans
.-.-...... ~ -.
49,. -..-.- - ~. ~
80 ~
-
-
~. ~ -.
a~'t.a .
@
s,-s
r-..--.
.-.-..... .-
'- -- --
'. $50
'
g.-...
.-+
Ease .--l -'" ana .aa. >---.-N one
" ' -- quo
. '
-- . @
"
.,-'.', -
tt'.-.' -- o. "
-lt,4 ,5-t .i',ay. 7s--A
a.s .a- s.e, .i .-s
h - ~ +" --1
e - ~
- "r ~ -a--.-- CD A
- Pc
~. r.-- ..-- a-t.f.
-
80
ee
l ..s ---t
~
@ -rl7e-l
a-.-- .- st Gals She stood
.-.-. ~ stopping
-.-- --- stern Ia
..-- -a.-- A. a.--- --1
r
-. -.. -#"- a- ---- .- --E SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
B. & O. RATES ON TWO ROADS
Arbitrators Give Men on VAN
derbilt Lines New Pay Scale.

President A B. Garretson of the Order
of Railroad Conductors received .. from
Washington by mail yesterday the award
OF the arbitrators in the case of the de-
mands Of the trainmen and conductors on
two Of the Vanderbilt railroads west of
Buffalo. He expects to receive the award
in the case OF three other roads about
Wednesday or Thursday. The award was
also sent by mail to president Scharf
of the Vanderbilt roads at his headquar-
tiers in Chicago. BY the provisions of the
awards the men on the two roads are to
receive the Baltimore & Ohio scale.
The following statement was given out by
Mr. Garretson and w. G. Lee. president
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
at the Herald Square Hotel last night:
The award of the arbitrators in the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern and Michigan
Central cases has been handed down, and
it gives the same rates as obtain on the
Baltimore & Ohio thus making the rates
on those two properties standard with the
lines upon which settlement has formerly
been made, the terms of the award being
the same as the New York Central. with
out the deferred payments in any case. It
establishes the New York Harbor switching
Michigan Central from Detroit to Buffalo.
Additional details as to the wages under
the award were given by Mr. Garretson.
involving from 5000 to 1000 men.
At the office of President Brown of the
New York Central Railroad it was stated
that It was expected the award would be
sent to the Central, but II was sent to
Mr. Scharf, who is now going along the
lines of the Vanderbilt roads, and whose
main office is i'm Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, May 16
1910
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Buffalo Ger Hamburg May 1, to
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the
Steamer Ponce. Guanica May s. lobe Z. Maya
guez and San Juan Ii. to the New York and
Porto Rico S. Co with Is passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 20 D m.
Steamer Usk CBr). Nipe Bay In Quarantine
Steamer Seneca. Havana May r. to the New
York and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with mdse- of Sea
Steamer Delaware, Georgetown. C. May Il
with mdse. Anchored outside the Bar at 40
Steamer Principe df Pfemonte GtaD. Genoa
April 80. Naples May and Palermo May 3. to
passengers and Indse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Orotava CBr), Bermuda May a. to
Arrived at the Bar at 1:30 m
Southern Pacific Co with passengers ana mdse
Left Quarantine at 6'07 m
men May z. Southampton and Cherbourg 8. to
Oelrichs & Co, with 81? cabin and 1.152 steer
age passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Bernudian CBr). Bermuda May "A. to
mails and dse Arrived at the Bar at M
Steamer shePRy Allison SBrl. CaTdenas May 8
sugar Arrived at the Bar at $40 m
Steamer Nordbeen (Nor), Laguna May and
Frontera I, to the Munson SIS Line. with cedar
and mahogany. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Loyal Briton (Brl. Gloucester, Mass
May IA: TO the Cans SIS Co. in ballast. Left
Steamer Allegheny Ger, Port de Paix April
q. Cape Hayti q. st Marc IS, Gonafves %. Port
au Prince May l. Miragoane 2 Petit Goave 2
Jeremie 3. Santa Marta 5, Barranquilla 6. Carta-
gena Z. Kingston 10 and Inagua IL. to the Ham
burg-American Line, with Il passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 11:SO m,
May Is.
Steamer Herman Frasch. Sabine Texas. May
O. to the Union Sulphur Co, with sulphur Left
Quarantine at 800 I, m.
Steamer San Mateo Arroyo May f. MaunabO
g. Humacao z. Nasusbo 8 and San Juan 8. to
the Insular Line, with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar ITO m.
Steamer Carham OBI. Ensenada. Cuba May
z, to the West India SIS Co. with sugar Arrived
at the Bar at midnight, 18th.
Steamer Caracas, La Guayra Nav s. Puerto
Cabelio 6. Curacao and San Juan II. to Bliss.
Dallett & Co, with ~ passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Celtic CBr). Liverpool May and
Queenstown 8. to the White Star Line. with Alb
cabin and 553 steerage passengers and mdse-
Arrived at the Bar at 1 m.
Steamer Mamma Hata, Baltimore to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line. with
mdSe, Left Quarantine at 9:35 a m
Steamer Normanna DAM, Caibarien May II.
to the L1unson SIS Co, with sugar Arrived at
the Bar at 2:30 m
Steamer Minneapolis CBr). London MAY Z. to
the Atlantic Transport Line. with AS passengers
Steamer Dunstan (Br). Manaos April %. Serpa
80, Para May and Barbados 8. to Booth &
Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 9
Steamer Surname Dutch, ParamaribO. etc.
passengers. mails and mdse. Passed in Sandy
Hook at 600 D
sandy Hook n ]. May Is. $50 m-wind
south. light breeze; clear; light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers saramacca Dutch. Trinidad etc:
and Newport News Bayonne Ger AIgiers;
jamestown, Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
NEW COPPER OFFER OUT
United Anaconda Stock Elk
change Mystery Grows Deeper.

The mystery of the offer OF the Western
Development Company early in April TO
exchange Anaconda stock for United Cop
per stock. share for share, has never been
cleared up, and was deepened yesterday
when another similar offer was publicly
made. The Anaconda company, now as in
April disavows any interest in the pro-
posal and any knowledge of it.
The Western Development Company.
which took over the assets of the firm of
Otto Heinze & Co., which went down in
the fall of 1907 with the collapse of the
corner in United Copper stock, in its April
circular advised stockholders of the United
Copper Company that the holders OF nearly
twenty thousand shares of the latter stock
had consented to exchange their holdings,
share for share for Anaconda stock, the
exchange to be effected before July 81, and
asked stockholders who desired to paruci-
pate in the arrangement 10 write to the
Development Company, stating the num-
Der Of shares owned.
The circular just issued. signed by Calvin
o. Geer, vice president of the Western De-
velopment Company, which corporation is
understood to own the twenty thousand
shares mentioned in the April circular, is
as follows:
Inc Undersigned HtTepN agrees W
liver to you on or before July 81, 1910. for
each share OF United Copper preferred
stock which you may purchase in good
faith during the next ten days the same
number of shares of the capital stock of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
you notifying the undersigned in writing Of
the number of shares of preferred stock
purchased. and that you agree to make
the exchange and thus accept the offer
of the undersigned
This offer apparently limits the privilege
Of exchange of United Copper stock for
Anaconda stock to shareholders of the for
mer who may buy additional United Cop
per preferred within the next ten days,
only the shares so bought TO be tenderable
for exchange, and not the stock already
held. At the Office of the Western De-
velopnent Company yesterday it was ex
planned that the offer was in no sense a
stock jobbing device. although il was added
that spirited buying of United Copper
ing the price TO a figure higher than that
of Anaconda. United Copper preferred sold
up TO @ on the curb yesterday, eight points
above the last previous sale, but closed at
%. The transa ctions were only two hun
dred shares, which was regarded as an I'M
promising response to the liberal offer.
with guarantee added, to exchange this
stock for Anaconda, which closed yester-
day at S45 a share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
OPEN ROLLINS TRUNKS TO-DAY
Former Governor and Family to Await
Smuggling Decision Here.

George w. Wanmaker, the Appraiser at
this port, did not have the trunks of ex-
Governor Rollins Of New Hampshire exam
ined yesterday. They will be opened to-
day and report made to Collector Loeb as
soon as the list of dutiable articles has
been made out. The trunks. nine in num-
Der. were seized last week, and Ex-Governor
Rollins, Mrs. Rollins and their son Douglas
are under 5000 bail for hearing before
United States Commissioner Shields on Fri
day on charges of smuggling.
1t was said last evening that Mrs. Rollins
was i'll at the Hotel Belmont, where the
Rollinses are staying 1t was also said that
they would not return to their New
Hampshire home until the customs charges
had been disposed of. Governor Quinby Of
New Hampshire came to the city on Sun
day and It was said had called on ex-
Governor Rollins about the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
REPUTED NoBLEMAN ON TRIAL
Well Appearing Prisoner Strange De-
PENDANT in a Murder Case.

Hyman Klatzko. who is charged with kill
ing Lizzie Shapiro, an actress. and Max
Goldberg, ali actor, in the hallway of an
East Side tenement last December, was
placed on trial yesterday in General
Sessions. The entire day was consumed in
obtaining a jury.
Klatzko was reputed to be an exiled Rus
sian nobleman. He was proprietor of
restaurant in Grand street at the time of
the shooting. He is sixty-five years old and
of distinguished appearance.
Two indictments were found against him.
one for each death. The present trial re-
lates to the death of the actress Should
Klatzko be acquitted he will be tried on
the charge of killing Goldberg.
During the examination CT talesmen yes
terday the accused man sat erect and ap-
parently unmoved. His neat dress and
carefully trimmed hair and beard made him
a strange defendant In murder trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
MAY INSPECT JURY's MINUTES
Men Named in Kissena Park Matter
Win a Point.

Permission to examine the minutes of the
grand jury which in January and Febru-
ary, 1903 under the direction of Nathan
Vidaver, investigated the Kissena Park
sale was granted yesterday by Justice
Garretson in the Queens County Supreme
Court, Long Island City, to John w. Paris
and Edward A Macdougal, formerly of
the real estate firm of Paris & Macdougal,
who negotiated the sale of the park to the
city.
At the time of the grand jury indict-
ments In the Kissena Park case II submit
ted a presentment in which Mr.. Paris and
Mr.. MacdougaI were named The motion
to examine the minutes was made more
than two years ago and Justice Garretson
says that the reason for the delay In rem
dering a decision was the pending indict-
ments against Welz and Chaser, which
were dismissed a few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
KEENE WANTS A LIMIT SET
Anxious to Avoid Repetition of Hook
ing Pool Story.

Judge Hazel reserved decision in the
United States District Court yesterday on
motion to limit the examination Of James
R Keene in the Lathrop, Haskins & Co
bankruptcy proceedings before Stanley W.
Dexter so that he might not have to go
over again the testimony given in the J. NJ.
Fiske & Co. case regarding the Hooking
pool. The counsel, Edmund L. Mooney for
Mr.. Keene, and Abram l. Elkus for the ref
cree, were asked to file briefs on the mo-
ton.
Mr.. Mooney in pressing the matter said
that as the referee had instituted civil suit
against Mr.. Keene the further examination
of the latter was doubtless for the purpose
of obtaining testimony for use in the civil
proceedings. Mr.. Elkus said that the ref
cree did not want his hands tied in the
Lathrop Haskins & Co. examination, and
then said that he had heard reports that
Mr. Keene intended to go to Europe. This
Mr.. Mooney denied. The subpoena which
was the basis for the motion was returnabe
to-day, but the action before the court will
hold this up until Judge Hazel renders his
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
WoMAN's BODY ON IL" TRACKS
Discovered from Below by Newsboy and
Identified by Brother.

Miss Helma A. Leven. who was employed
at the summer home in Madison. N J.,
OF Theodore B. Morris. banker with Of
fees at No. 45 Wall street, was struck and
killed by an elevated train at S1st street and
Sixth avenue yesterday morning. How the
woman got on the tracks is not known
Her body. which damned between the
ties, was first seen shortly after daybreak
by a newsboy in the street below. Patrol
man Griffith had all northbound traffic
stopped and climbed up on the structure,
where the body lay.
The woman had been badly crushed. and
apparently several trains had passed over
her When the body was searched a letter
was found addressed 10 Michael Leven, of
No q Coenties Slip He was sent for and
identified the body as that of his sister.
He said that he had written to her at Mad
a-aa asking her 10 visit him on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


-, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded.
Gi0E TarH o MSy ap 1e and % New
Calcutta. May 16-Lindenfels Ger. New York
Cherbourg. May Il. 5 m-President Grant
(Ger). New York via Plymouth for Hamburg
Liverpool. My 1e-Arabic CBr). New York via
GLASGOW May 15-caledonla Csr). New York via
Hull. May 14-Toronto Osr,. New York.
Port Said. May 14-Wray Castle CBr). New York
Coconad. May 13-LindenfeIs CGerJ New YORK
via Bombay. TutOcorin. etc.
Plymouth. May 16. 6:23 a m-kaiser Wilhelm II
Ger. New York for Cherbourg and Bremen
Naples. May 12~Fiorida ntaD. New York. 18th
Citta di Messina UtaD. New York. via Nor
Genoa. May 1s-Duca dl Geneva 0taD, New
Cherbourg. May Is. noonr-Kaiser Wilhelm IT
}GeT). New York via Plymouth for Bremen
Dover. May 1e. 2;55 m--Finland CBelg). New
York for Antwerp Cand proceeded
Yokohama, May 14-African Prince CEsr). New
York via Singapore and Manila.
Coronel. May IS-Hughenden CBr), New York
Cape Town. May 1e--Kentra tBr)s New York
SAILED.
I.ibau. Nav 1o-Birma RUSS New York.
Naples, May 12-Ancona OtaD. New York and
philadelphia. 18th. Mendoza GtaD. New
(from Rotterdan). New York; Hl'''h 'Ou'eh''
Bremen. May IA. m-Prinzess Alice Ger.
Gibraltar May is. 1O-a m-Berlin Ger. from
- Genoa and Naples). New York.
st vincent. V. May l2-ScharzfeIs (C;er) (fror,
New York;. Fremantle. Adelaide etc
HueIva, May 13-Huelva (Br). New Yo-k
Demerara). New York
victoria. Brazil. MAY 13-Crown Prince CBr)
trom Rio de Janeiro), New York
Antwerp. Nav 14-American Dutch( New yorI,
Hlrkenhead, May I5-Potomac (Brl. New York
F1vre MAY 14-Chicago orr. New York
Gibraltar, NAV 15-Pannonia (ErC Cfrom Triest.,
New York. 0f'
York;. Pernambuco etc ~ W"
PASSED
butt OF Lewis. May DC + Tietgen (Danl Nav,
YORK Tor Christiansand and Copenhagen
sasres, MAY 16-Batavia (Cferl New YORK for
Naples ~ '''N iVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
MUNICIPAL BONDS GO BEGGING
Philadelphia Councils May Increase
Rate of Interest.

Philadelphia. May 16.-When Mayor Rey-
burn opened the bids received for the pro-
posed 100000 issue of thirty-year 4 per
cent bonds to-day he found that banking
and other interests Rad bid for only SS21 900
Of the issue. Because of the small number
Of bids received no award was made, and
the proposed loan will again be advertised.
The failure of the city to receive n suf1-
Gent number of bids to cover the loan, it
was announced, was due to the present
condition of the money market Several
large banking houses that have been fire.
ouent bidders for city bonds sent letters
saying they were not in the market at
present. Mayor Reyburn said he probably
would send a message to councils recon-
mending that the rate of interest be in
creased.
Another cause for the absence of bids. it
is said, is the litigation now in progress
between the city and several taxpayers
over the finances of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronpriuzessln. Cecilie. reported as aeS
miles east OF Sandy Hook at nj yesterday.
Is expected 20 dock this forenoon.
The Deutschland. reported as 1000 miles east
of Sandy Hook at 5;15 p yesterday, Is ex-
pected 20 dock Wednesday afternoon.
The Blacher reported $50 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 20 a yesterday, Is expected
to dock Wednesday forenoon
The Martha Washington. reported as 2t3
miles east OF Sandy Hook at $40 m yester-
day is expected To dock this forenoon.
The Germania, reported as 10 miles east OF