davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
kERBT lSFIREDFOR
MAKING EXPOSE IN
BALL|NGER CASE
Secretary Of Interior Tells stenOgra-
pher Who Described whitewash
Affair Unworthy To Remain
In Service.
KerBy Says President Taft's Letter
Has Confirmed His Story in
Every Particular.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Frederiel
NJ. Kerby was dismissed from the gov
eminent service today by a special
delivery sent TO his home and signeu
BY Secretary of the Interior Ballingef
1t stated that he was dismissed De
caused he was unworthy TO remain
IN. the service"
The letter reads as follows:
Sir-You are hereby discharged
from the public service because
you are unworthy to remain In II.
In diyulging information OBJ
tanned by you in the confidential
relations of stenographer TO the
secretary Of the interior; In COM
municating that information to
those whom you are hound 10
know are wrongfully seeking to +.
bring reproach upon the admin
istraGion and 10 injure me: and In
deliberately misstating material
facts as to what you did treacher-
ously communicate, you show
that you are unworthy and un-
faithful. The fact that your
treachery Is futile cannot miti-
gate the character Of your offense.
For the good OF the service you
are hereby dismissed.
Respectfully. (Signed)
r. A. BALLINGER.
IT consider President Taft's letter
20 Chairman Nelson, OF the congress
eional investigating committee, ex-
planning the circumstances OF the
preparation OF the LAWYER memoran-
dunn o vindication Of my statement
and q standardization OF my story IN
every particular"
This was the comment OF Kerby,
Secretary Ballinger's stenographer, to-
day on the latest phase OF the develop
ments attending the publication. OF his
sensational statement.
Kerby declined to make any further
statement and declared that he would
have nothing to say until he takes the
witness stand. His leave OF absence
expired tomorrow morning and he In
tended 20 report for duty at Secretary
Ballinger's ONCE. Kerby was In the
civil service
President Taft today stepped into
the center Of the Ballinger-Pinchot in
vestigation, following the publication
OF his letter to Senator Nelson ad-
hitting and explaining his use Of the
now famous ''Lawler draft" prepared
by the assistant atorney-general OF
the interior department as an exoner-
alton OF Ballinger.
The president. In his letter, says
that he ordered Lawler to frame let.
ter. and says he told him Just what
views he wished set forth. He also
says he told Lawler to write the letter
''as II he were president
Taft contends. however, that his In
structions TO LAWYER were given after
he had thoroughly reviewed the docu-
ments submitted by the interior de-
partment officials in their defense, and
that his use OF the Lawler draft was
confined to q few paragraphs ION gem
eral subjects"
The prosecution" In. the Ballinger.
Pinchot investigation Ia endeavoring
to figure out today why the Lawler
draft Of the presidents letter was not
sent TO the senate or previously pro-
duced In answer to nearly q score OF
specific requests by the prosecution. !"
The president sent to the senate the
Summary" OF Attorney General Wick
ersham, which he has admitted was
not before him in its present form,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

when he passed on the charges.
In transmitting the various docu-
ments TO the senate, the president
wrote:
"To the senate: In response to the
resolution OF the senate OF Dec. Fl,
1909 Resolved, that the president be
and .is hereby requested, II In his
opinion, not incompatible with the pub
lie interest, to transmit to congress
any reports. statements, papers or
DOCUMENTS upon which he acted In
reaching HIS conclusions with refer
ence to the -----' charges
II transmit herewith the following
papers"
These the president enumerates,
emitting, however. any reference to
the Lawler memorandum, and includ-
ing the Wickersham summary.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
Hoods Sarsaparilla

In usual liquid form or in ehoeolated
tablets called sarsatabs. 100 doses IL
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

as to his directions. I told him IL was
true. and he went away" \
Three hours after Massey saw
Kerby the copy OF the Lawler draft
was sent to the committee by Attor-
ney-General Wickersham.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

This sketch shows one OF the new
designs for the ever-popular lounging
robe. or wrapper. Any Of the pretty
summer materials are suitable. The
edges OF the front and bottom Of
sleeves are finished with bands OF rib
ION in harmonizlng shade.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
That Tired Feeling

That comes TO you every spring Is
sign that your blood Is wanting In
vitality. Just as pimples and otHsr
eruptions are signs that IL Is Impure
one OF the great facts OF experience
and observation is that Hoods Sarsa-
parIIIA always removes That rlreo
Feeling, gives new life and courage
Do mot delay treatment but begin
at once TO take.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
A Man Wants To Ole

only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills expel
Ioisons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all Liver. Stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health
and yigor to the weak. nervous and
ailing. At p. c. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co., Gray e Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

Is pure partially predigested food and is m ade for
ing good health ~.
It has received the voluntary testimony Of
thousands who have used it and reganed health
You, tooyean do this
Sick or well it is excellent food which brings
results.
Attached TO every third package of Grape-Nuts
is a little booklet, THE Road 10 Wellvlle"-Et is
worth its weight in gold to people who realize the
vaue OF good health and how one must guard it,
Get acquainted with Grape-Nuts-It is an ac-
quaintance you will never regret
There's a Reason"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
Doubly Successful

How is your matrimonial bureau
doing?"
Elegantly; l haven't single client
left"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
M'ADoo GETS MORE TINE
Service Board Allows Six Months TO
Begin Addition to Tube.

The Public Service Commission granted
yesterday an extension Of six months 70
the Hudson K Manhattan Railroad Com
J,anv in which 10 begin work on the eN-
tension CT its subwaE under Sixth avenue
from sd street 70 the Grand Central sta
tion. bv way Of Sixth avenue TO 40th street
and thence under Br-aut Square and I'D
street
In giving the reasons for asking post
tenement ~ =. NcAdoo. president OF the
COMPANY. says. ''It has been impossible 70
fully prepare the necessary plans and spec
fa,ations for the construction Of the rail-
road so authorized within the time pre-
ecrfle5. some very dlaicuIJ problems have
to he dealt With, particularly at the Grand
Central station. where tho plans Of the
-1ev- York central Railroad have not been
sufficiently developed To enable the tunnel
co1nran- 20 work out its own plans The
ro-opet alton OF YOUR commission viii also
he ucceesarv to secure proper plans at this
point. since they should provide for con-
necticn ar 43d street and Lexington ave
rue with the proposed Broadvay-LeXing-
ton-avenue line"
The extension Of the time within which
10 begin work IS 10 April IS, 1911
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
WORK WANTED.
Male


CFIAT-FF7TT- r. Young mar. : Years. expert
epca desires position: good mechanic; no BAD
babJts. best references P Haalon, AZ st
Marks ave. Brooklyh-
5.fI AT-FFF,T 7R-Does own repairs. sober, good
references ard very careful driver. J.
smith zoe East I'd st.
III T-FCTRTCTAN-Battery man. experienced and
4-st class en- storage batteries. in garage. well
recommended. Auto, Tribune Uptown once
I3S4 Broadway
I7S-CITN-FET ETr4-F|irst class mechanic. has good
- r,sa-eDres: competent. sober and reliable:
far+orv preferred. A horton, 80 East l34th 81
ITT-17TT A No fengine room, wishes 20 make A
-b.1ra. working in hotel plant at present ur-
,o-g+on5s the repairing OF steam pumps en-
.J1as laundry machinery. hydraullc elevator
s.,rL nfpe gttng f c. h. Tribune Uptown or
flee 1864 Broadway.
7,T0T0GFAPHER ER-Good on bromide dark
l-- ard outdoor. willing 70 make himself
uaafuI ] Holman, care or Wethecke -"
East 18th 81.
TAPT,FMAN.- Experienced horser1an. wishes
,barge OF business stable best references as
., bones,v sobriety and reliability. Moisset,
4il3 81 ave. BROOKLYN.
u .NTT'ED-As once manager By experienced
nan who has travelled fourteen years IN
-o,,.L America West Indies and Europe; wei
S,rsa4 IN up-to-dAte conditions: compensation
moderate r NJ. Box 10. Tribune Oflee.
T---,I-Z-15 MAN lust discharged from the United
states Army wishes n good position; eapa-
b1e of handling mem references IurniAhei-
60. r Urbaur, 1sT Bay sth St, Bath Beach.
BROOKLYN -
'y0T7NC; MAN. -: strong: willing to make him
self generally useful In any business house or
,,s,ufsctorv. handy at most anything, best ref
Hlaiit. 1' eneaks fy'e languages Address j. II,
ri,arfau c3a Zion St. Hartford Conn.
75I-,-,. MAN wishes position in the country At
man care Robert Ludwig 90 West l'ath st.
-. ,,AN eishes clerical position with well
cstabitshed frrn: good references. Condy 254s
Sth
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
LAWYER Anglers HElNZE
Copper Man Objects to Ques-
tions at Trial of Boston Suits.

r,. ~. Frequent clashes occurred
. t.-..o.,, r Augustus Henze and
-, - of counsel for the defence,
- 1Io,,,-a resumed hts testimony at the
b.a-,.-- before Mr.. Hall, a master ap-
,cts..1s - +be supreme Court, in the suits
l,e IT.,,,ro +o recover 100000 from A. y. F.
Ad.-,. ard a gcore Of other Boston bank
g.. t,ro,(ors and money lenders. Walter L
1,od.~o- counsel for Heiuze, also figured
consn,crously in the clashes.
Al ono stage Mr. HeinZe took exception to
the @orrn of Mr.. Jones's hypothetical ques-
tiors stating that they were not properly
ers,,ad The copper man was making
number of remarks when he was cut short
by the lawyer, who said;
..17esardless Of what may be the custom
q, o,l,er courts, I would like TO have the
r,,,es of this tribunal enforced. and the wit
,ass here requested to keep quiet and
sirnn1v answer the questions put to him.
want no quotation oratory.'
Mr. FAinze made no reply TO Mr.. Jones
This incident followed a series of debates,
nrovoked bv Mr.. Jones's line Of interrosa-
t,on IN which he used a number of hypo-
+be+icaI questions for the purpose, as he
claimed. OF testing the c-edibiHty OF the
witness.
Mr.. Heinze testified that War1eld and
.Jovca borrowed from Adams on securities
supplied by the witness, who benefited from
the loans He denied that he objected TO
the production of his books and checks at
this trial. or that he told any one he would
oppose the offering of his books and papers
in evidence. Mr.. Badger then announced
that he and his client were ready and
willing TO offer the Heinze books.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
roaFjGN MARKETS.

al. poo. I'd western winter. no sroc,
.-.,.-~s .fGadv. october. Is a.. pooombsr -
ttr Msrrh IS afsd 'oRN-Spot easy
-t~t--'. ,,-#x1d - %. Futures dull. Janu-
s.H1 - a. F-sl-uarg. 4s s. q. PEAS-Caua- -
80, ~faa4- r. FLDT R-N inter patents dull
aae T7oP- in London LPacihc Coast steady,
=. "a los BEEF-Eztra India mess firm,
Ia -F p0EE-Prirne mess. Western. hrn
1Tns = ssf---nort cut "A 20 le ID. dull, 68s
A. l,r,rfb beriaud cut, 20 T. 30, steady.
-. sTo-f rib IG 20 - To-. S-ief, sos. clear
Ir..g =. fo lG 10. quiet t4s 80 lcng clear
.74le. i5ght - 20 - ln, Steady, 4"s; long
.i.a- ,'-.5,5I-r heavy. IS 10 a., TO- steady. as
.+l-- claa- racks lg 10 20 10. qule5- Gss Cd
-TtDr-r pERS-SauRre- II 10 - 10 quiet. zoe
F, spT -r--rt- western, in tleIc"s- quirt G3s
FL .r,a-.-sr rrfu~d- 81 pals qdiei' 'as 3d-
,-I5FFSF- canadian finest WHIT new. nrm,
s5s Gd. Canadian fnesi cli'- -. ,i',- Erillt
~ TT-RpF.NTTN E-sprits steaaE DDS 30
ro=r,- common hrIns JOS ,. - :, = - - ~ N
t-ar4g sfaajr. I'd I.INSEED OIL sirong. as
g0TToSEEED OII-Hul Isp,-e9 ~. pot
stlaaf sls TALLOW Australian III London
frnl. ass lftd - Ar rr,,t,-
los PAW ETrf,a Centrifugal rs ~. mus
condo as I'd I.INSEEI'--t 'alcutia' Apr u
Trrse eag 80 TINSEEp OIL, sfF, ~ n
gTr. so FFTRpT. .fsI - Ait'-I.. l =
: r5-Tca. api-its 81 TTHPBN H.. :. : d. = ,ts
5ss EOSIS-American strained Jos a. uAs'
Antwerp. oct 4-PETRcLELM n. - trsncs
.r-rffroea
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
we're fled yesterday in the United States
District Court.
Involuntary against Pincus and Samuel
NioryenStern, who compose the firm OF
MoTeaustern Brothers. clothing manufact-
creditors: Mckenney, Field q Woodman,
500. !. Abrahans. 500. and William Wood
& Co, Philadelphia. $500 Judge Holt ap-
uointed Sutherland u. Smith receiver.
IJabiIities are $4,000. nominal assets 81, 900
and actual assets about $l0VD.
Involuutarv against samuel Ginshurg,
eth street by these creditors: J Anra-
hams 500. Samuel J. Billig 800. and Aus
TN McNeaI, $3.50, all on assiShed claims
Liabilities arc $4,000 and assets SlV,nH
TnvoIuntsrv against Moritz Fisher, Sam
ueI SegaIi and Isaac Greeuberg, " no COM
pose The firm OF NJ. F1shgT q o. "hole-
sale dealers In fruits ah1 p at No
4 watson & Co. 3l79; A. Bennett & Co.
r-5- Michael G Hall. SIS, and T F. Park
& Co S156. Judge Holt appointed benJa-
Assets are estimated at $9,Ugo' ~
Involuntary against GAVIN =, iiemen-
way; general storr, ate,diters. Kimoail Flour
CorpanT ss5G. William Fitzpatrick. sl39,
and g L. Hulett. s&5l; r,ncb nh.
john Nyhalen and JON l1tt-bsianT n a I,nrh m'ro
liouor dealers at PoughkeehSle,- Ildte tds nlea
a petition in bankruptcy Win ii"Diii'leS OF
Sl,G;. ,;,a.ins add 40 sfevn. salesman. Of No go
MgS5 EsgRrnpfcy g5a with With abies at tl49 com
trased in mis- city yo and Defyfc OF csso o' Shares iss
20 1871. t1is ,sarto,s gold and copper min
t 1f StogE5 t@6baniesa N ' values unknown &c, claim IN
for 81 20 for Introducing cusio9ei ,9n %T IN
stlranca. aud tWo paid-up '''
policies Of s5.0c5. t,f,ai engineer
pierce n McCrary, mechanic bas 6tnd =
Of No 52l West l75th street ,,aa5,itles ~ e
petition in bankruptcy, Win
st.e5S and no assets. ''z@
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
HUNT FOR HELEN SULLIVAN
Athletic Youths to Aid Mother Who
Saws Child Was Kidnapped.

Led bv eiGhteen-ycar-oi Harry Sullivan
---erty member % tho Young Mems Ath-
letfc club. At 30. 500 East 74th street, viii
begin search to-day FOR Helen sullivan. an
e,rrt-vear-old girl who disappeared four
months ago between Public School ~, in
F-.-r nth street and her home, 30. COS
East 7stn street
R7re Michael Sullivan, the mother Of the
girl. now living at No. III West Goth street
said last night that she believed some one
had kidnapped her daughter in order 10
secure - ransom.
Michael sullivan. the father. is coachman
for Charles Lehman, q wealthy brewer, OF
%o 7fs Fifth avenue lie has been with
NJ Lehman for seven years, and FOR seven
+-aI, years before that was with the Einstein
family. close kin OF the Liebmans. Mrs
sullivan thinks the kidnaupers believed Mr.
Lehman would rescue the child on account
OF the fathers long service with the family.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
sIJRROcATE's NOTICES.

n PTRS-ANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner G Thomas, a Surrogate OF the County
Of New York. Notice IL hereby given TO all
nersons having claims against JAMES WILLS.
isfe Of the county OF New York. deceased, 70
1lraser7t the same with vouchers thereof % the
subscriter at his place OF trausactirg business
at the of7ce OF McCurdy q Yard. No. 66 Broad
7sav in the City Of New York. on OF before the
Intb dsv of December next
DATED New York. the 2sth day OF MAY 1910.
WILLIAM BRINKERHOFF. Executor.
ApCT-RDY e YARD. Attorneys for Executor.
IS Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, New
York CITY.
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abrer c Thomas, a Surrogate Of the County
~ New York notice Is hereby given 70 all
~ sons having claims against Eugene Shtn,
Ssreased late OF the County OF New York, to
-,-asaut the same with vouchers thereof TO the
s,1hscrfbers At their place Of transacttng busi-
No 20 wall Street, in The City OF New York.
o1 or before the first day of December next
Dated New York. the 25th dsy OF May. 1910
ADRIAN ISELIN. JTs-. SAMUEL WOOLVER-
TON. Executors
vrrITTRTDGE BUTLER & RICE. Attorneys
for Executors. SO Wall Street. n y
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner Q Thomas a Surrogate OF the County
~ %ev YORK notice is hereby given 90 AL per-
sons h1y-frg claims against Alexander Mcdonald,
late Of the County Of New York deceased, 20
present the same with vouchers thereof 20 the
subscriber a. MS place OF transacting business.
No 1s5 Broadway. IN the city OF New York. on
or before the nineteenth day Of November next
Dated New York. The seventeenth day or May.
1910 EDMUND K STALLO. Administrator
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
READY TO PURGE QUEENS
Justice Kapper Starts jury on
Road of Investigation.

Taking III the graft trail where II was
left of bv a previous grand jury. after
returning nine indictments against officials
Of Queens. the October grand jury Of
Queens County. which was sworn I'm yes
terdsv bv Justice Kapper, VIII start to
morrow on a quest that Il Is predicted Will
add fresh sensations and new scandals to
tho flnssvory condition of public affairs in
that borough.
/ IN anticipation Of something sensational
happening the courtroom was jammed.
Among the interested spectators were a
number Of the indicted former officials OF
Queens. who wanted to catch glimpse
Of Arthur g Train, who had been selected
r. the Attorney Generals office to prose
cute the cases against Them.
Members Of warning political factions,
those in favor Of graft hunts and those op-
posed rubbed elbows in the throng. The
special Deputy Attorney General was on
hand when Justice Kspper took the bench,
and after selecting Richard 2 IIolcomb, a
wealth Iu1mberman OF Flushing. as fore
man. the Jury was sworn. and the Justice
began his charge. There was a general
r~srI1g Of necks when Justice Kspper
reached the part Of his charge where he
said 20 tho jury:
1T would, e. seems to me- be folly on
my part 70 ignore the rumors and public
prints. al pointing TO alleged T-rongdning
on the part Of public officials in this
count-"
Continuing. he said that it might be
necessary for the grand jury- to make an
extended Investigation into the affairs Of
the government Of the borough He re-
fe-red 20 the designation Of a special At
tornev General 10 take charge Of the in
vestigstio1. and said that he vas led TO
expect that there viii be harmonious
action between the District Attorney and
the Attorney General He also referred
10 the indictments already found in that
borough. but said he had no judicial tnowl-
edge concerning them.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
LARGE ORDER FOR STEEL RAILS.

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany, IT was announced yesterday. has
given an order TO the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Company. q subsidiary OF
the United States steel Corporation, for
Il. 600 tons of steel rails. at S2S a ton, and
will probably order additional 5000 tons
from the same makers before the end Of
the week This Is the largest rail order
placed in several months, although In com
parison with orders which have been given
when the railroads we're buying freely II
would be considered of only moderate size.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
DEFIEs RAILRoAD COMMISSION
Rock Island Wil Resume Three-Cent
Rate In Arkansas.

Little Rock ARK. oct 4-On tito refusal
or the ArEanses Railroad Commission to
cay ro permit fle Rock ISLAND Railroad
FcmDary o. resume the scent passenger
,Hte iu this stare, ar JsBsbee. attorney for
t1e road. announced that the orders % the
commission oHld b. disreeariea and the
c-reut fare resumed.
IHe I~-k Island put irfo effect . +'q-"eiit
.rte gear g. rs ara experiment.. refusing
fo ats1e rv the act ~ fhr state Iegisi iature
fEirr the rate at cents. The company
Tcw SAYS rhzt the 2lz-cent rato - not re-
ss@2eyEItYs. -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
WOMAN CHIEF INVESTIGATOR
Miss Kellor Appointed to Place
in DEPARTMENT of Labor.

Albany. oct. s--ComrnissioneT Williams
OF the state Labor Department to-day ap-
pointed Miss Frances A. Kellor. of New
York as chief investigator in the state La
Dor Department At salary Of S2,500 per
snnurn. She is to have entire charge of the
new Bureau Of Industries and immigration
created by the last Legislature
Commissioner Williams said that he had
selected Miss Kellor because OF her familiar
ity with the problems committed 10 the
b-reau. she was appointed by Governor
Hughes as a member Of the special commits
sion which Investigated the question Of i'm
migration.
She was strongly indorsed for the place
~ many persons interested in social
problems. including Jacob X. SchiG. Walter
r Weyl. Rufus T French, Felix NJ War
burg. Louis Marshall. Marcus NJ Marks, P.
Tecuuseh Sherman and Miss Lillian D.
WaId. Of New York.
Miss KeUor VIII enter a. once upon her
duties as head Of the new Bureau of Indus
tries and Immigration.
As the appropriation for the work is small
she win turn back her salary of s2,5oo into
the treasury OF the bureau for the present
AZ least.
Miss KeIlor. who IS Il Western woman by
birth. is q graduate OF Cornell University.
Tier first work 10 attract public attention
was an investigation OF employment agen-
cies under the auspices of the research de-
partment Of the Woman's Municipal League
Speaking of her plans for immigrants
yesterday Miss Kelior said:
The business Of the bureau Will be 10
attend TO complaints of all kinds from immi-
grants or those interested In them, and at
first 7 expect 10 be swamped with COM
plants. for philanthropic and other agencies
have been saving them up. but when these
have been attended 10 the bureau viii 20
out ard look for abuses in need of atten-
ten"
Miss kellor said that the country had
never had any agency at all resembling the
new bureau.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
IosT aANKROOKs.

LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 631,05+ Of the
German Savings Bank IN the CITY OF Sew
York corner 4th ave and 18th St. issued 70
Aug71ste Thomas. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same II not returned 10
the bank on the 18th day or October, 1870 a
duplicate viii be Issued
BANKBOOK No 552. 551 Of ths Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim to IL IL hereby called upon "a present
the same within DAYS submit 20 having
said passbOok cancelled and n new one issued
PANK BOOK No AL 1913 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person having
a claim 10 Il is hereby called upon 10 present
the same within ten days OF submit 10 having
sai7 nasgtook cancelled and 4 new one issued.
TGST or STOLE%-Bankbook No. 496,S2S
Of the German Savtngs Bank in the City %
.cev- y1-k corner 4th ave and I4th st. issued
70 Charles Schnirring and Mary Schnirring.
An persons are cautioned against negotiating
fhe saro. II not returned 20 the bank on the
28th LAY Of October, 1910. u duplicate VIII be
issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
MORE RATES SUSPENDED
Advances IN Transcontinentai Freight
Charges Postponed 70 February 6.

Washington, oct z---Aovauoos in trans
Continental freight charges from points q
eesreru origin e. Pacific Coast terminals
v ere suspended to-day Joy the interstate
fommerCe Commission urrI February s.
1871. pen6irS an inquiry into their reason
Hberess
Tho order affects several hundred inter
slAte carriers east % the Rocky Mountains
Fat - fas Miss zslrp. River -he carriers
Involved gro rrac-fcaI1y only taoee north II
i14 ohio and Potomac rivers. although the
Ta'ee advanced apply IN all Virginia POINTS
end DO scr1e points ia 4 "a har7a- The tariffs
we're - have become effective on October
1a- Tte- apu'- 10 al5 o1rlusodities and class
froreFt rates ru veethorrd shipments 10
-lr Pallae Coast particularly 20 lumber,
cement and furniture. The proposed fn-
c~rezes apply however. 10 ali sorts II
freight shipments. both class and com
'o0iir-- Tho hearing ~-iIl probably be held
.afe -a Noreurer or la December.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
NEW DIRECTOR FOR BANK.

Albert H. wiegin, vice-presi6ent of the
Chase National Bank, has been elected a
director OF the Union Exchange National
Bank. The Morton Trust Company. now
merged with the Guaranty Trust Company,
formerly held a large interest in the bank,
which upon the merger passed to the Guar
antv; ard II is understood that Mr. Wig
gin who is a director Of the Guaranty
Trust has entered the Union Exchange
board as a representative OF that interest.