davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN MEET
More Than Three Thousand Delegates
Here for Annual Convention.

The thirty-fourth annual convention Of
the National Electric Light Association be-
gan Yesterday I'm the Engineering Societies
Building. No % West seth street Its mem
bership extends al over the United States
and includes the most prominent lighting
companies Of the country. The conven-
ton was opened BY " W. Freeman. Of
Brooklyn, the president. who introduced
10 the assemblage Acting Mayor John Pur-
roy Mitchell. who made an address Of vel
come.
One Of the features Of tho annual report
Of the president was the statement made
ferences had been held with numerous
medical organizations throughout the coun-
try at which were discussed the apparent
death from electric shock. Mr. Freeman
said information on this subject was
meagre and that the remedies now in use
FOR reviving persons shocked by electricity
were unsatisfactory He said the subject
had finally been referred 10 the American
Medical Commission 30 study u in all its
phases.
The afternoon session 81 the convention
as taken up with the reading Of technical
papers on the subject Of electrical light
Ing. W. G. l.. Egln. Of Philadelphia. as
chairman Of the Dohertv gold medal COM
mitice. reported that the medal for this
Russell. Of Philadelphia. There are about
Cos delegates attending the convention.
and many are accompanied by their wives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
BRONX VETERANS PARADE
Salute Is Fired Over the Grave Of
General John A. Dix.

The Bronx had its own Memorial Dsy
parsde Yesterday. " was in charge OF
Grand Marshal Philip Hublitz and formed
ar St AIMS avenue and l4eth street al u
o'clock The line Of march was through
l 4eth street TO CCuTtlsndt avenue, TO lSSth
street. TO Elton avenue, 10 Washington ave
nue.. n Strauls Place, "a Fulton avenue,
~ 169th stteet and then to Mckinley
SQUARE. at Boston Road and 10th street.
The second division consisted entirely Of
Civil War veterans. and aroused great en-
thusiasm. There were six Grand Army
posts in line. and following them were sew
eral carriages. which carried those veterans
who were too old or too feeble to march.
The principal speaker at the services at
the grave Of Hiram Cronk. the last sur
vivor Of the War Of 1872. held in Cypress
Hills Cemetery. Brooklyn, was Mrs. &. l.
Moorehouse. the widow Of Or. G. L. Moore
house. who carried on the memorial work
started in 1893 by Captain John G. Norman,
Of the Washington Continental Guards.
About FIVE hundred witnessed the cere-
monies Colonel Fred Schaefer, Of the Vet
eran Zouaves Association also spoke.
John A. Dix Post, 1856. Grand Army Of the
Republic celebrated Memorial Day with its
usual rites over the graves Of the general
and his wife in Trinity Cemetery. About
sixty members Of the post. with twenty
associate members and two hundred and
fifty friends took part i'm the ceremony.
which consisted Of firing a salute putting
flowers on the graves AMI an address by
the Rev Dr. Archibald f. Campbell. pastor
Of the Beekman Hill Baptist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
GOV. DIX HoNoRS VETERANS
Loudly Cheered When He Speaks at
Memorial Day Exercises

Governor Dix was the chief speaker last
night at the memorial exercises under the
auspices Of the Grand Army. held in Car
negie Hall. Hundreds of the veterans and
their friends heard the Governor speak.
General George b. Loud chairman Of the
Memorial Day Committee Of the Grand
Army. and Major General Daniel f. Sickles
were the other speakers
In introducing the Governor. General
Loud praised the Civil War veterans who
hold public places. and entered a protest
against their removal from office. When
the Governor stepped forward 10 speak the
house rose in a body and cheered. lie said:
Fifty years have passed since the Civil
War-yet to-day we have with us some or
those who took part I'm the contest. We
must. by our iron devotion TO principle. TO
our state and TO our country. contribute TO
the perpetuation of our nation.
General Sickles was greeted with APP
pllause. lie thanked the audience, saying
that the applause was a great surprise to
him and that il was a bad thing for a SOL
der 10 he surprised at any time. He CON-
graduated the audience on showing so
much regard for the recollection Of heroic
daNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CITATIONS

r,,r cvoprr OF TIE STATE o..
TIE ftpi ~ c-s.a a., God IRE. ara
ne,dent To Panali W. rss,a-se-'
acu,nr under the last w ii So. gsra6
Josephine Macdonsl1 6,s,sss,sis Luei.,
Mtcuo.ist,n .,.,S;"c = Maltov. DoAaiS N,',s
donald AVID Malcolm Macdoha me age
Macdonald hsing minor Mcdonald
fourteen v~ar.. Fetue o~T as iss,'
Malle - ~ vu ot Josephine ss1,ty
6sceass5 me united stai-s ...rs,rs ~
cuarantv company. ard 70 -" sisur lste
s.isd in ~. estate - Elizs - as cfs'
eve County OF New YORK u c,harviss. =
ors. legatees next ot KIT
Greeting ar. hereby ci'se
,.ouires personally 20 be any, Ssw York
NV Surrogate 81 the COUNTY Vt-cun;v he
me Surrogates Court of - ,,ourty 81 y
ne Hall o. Records in ne lqli AZ ,.
a., o'clock IN the forehoso,., settlers
~, srd tbere 20 attend ~ - Raas,t
AZ ~. account ~ pfocr- s,,efee s7po'-,
Macdonald. as substitute 49,, ~, the :.
nv the supreme court ,, he las, w. :,
sy.cu,ed trusts contain red - - deceased,
T,n,s,, ~ rlza 6 Lesies' as are gao
.,,es y, YOU as ere hereby 80 s,s required
I'VE age % tsentN-cnt HN1t vou nave g. - q
,pp.ar by your guardian. ana s7p;' :
~ vou hays none 20 sppess. svsn, {.
u YOU ns appointed Or 81 gre s,iisr wi.
ohe 70 -, ssiurA 80 40 50. = ,,sprsssn,
nnoo,nted BY 'he Nuffoss 49, -, .
'' II y aS N n Ss:,;s. cos T.;
S SSs Of New {oE H., % LSs s rows.
"'s Toss'g q our 1 :a,tt t re- sf;ss,as' ora
isl 5oqn" q ~, he" ysa- o or =
thousand n'''' DANIEL J p,sss,ss cou'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Liverpool. MAJ 80 Mauritania tBr New York
Vie Fishguard.
london. MAY -Minnetonka (Br. New York
Hamburg. MAY q $50 m-Presdent Lincoln
GER. New York via Plymouth and cher
monteyii,o. Nav ca-s, Esber, FRI New York
Melbourne MAY sO-Parthenia ,Rr New York
VIA Cape Town. etc
Genoa May 2. Indiana utan New York yis
Naples: 90 Buenos Aires (Span,. New York
via CadH and Barcelona puca lexii Ahru1si
dtan. New York Via Naples q Verona
utan, New York and Philadelphia
Naples. May 20. = m-America Utah. New
York
Dunedin May 2s,-swanl-y ,Br,. Nep York via
~ Vincent. = v CAPE Town Melbourne
Fremante and Auckland
Port Natal May 80 -A,kehan tRr,. New York
sydney y 9 W. May % -w.s,n,n.,er ,Br
New York. via ST Vincent. V. cape Town
e'e.
SAILED
HAMBURG. MAJ y. 1913 IN sst,yi, ,Gs,
New FORK and Newport New,
HavTe May u 2 MA Bretagne tFr,. New
Durham. MAY e7.-Auchencras Csr,. New York
IA - Vincent. { V. for Whampoa
Las Palmss. May 2I.-sristcl CITY 1Br>. New
'olo S.S Ma WI, q m-prinr sis.mund Ger,
Barbados Ma, % -cu,hber, ,sr. from p.ra
p psM lork Nsro ,sr) Nrom Nsr York Vi.
- I Iisto, Ma Va 2InHarlor ,eo from Monte
Mai,a NAV % -Neieentel. Gen from Cal
'u''a AND colombo, Boston ana New York
PASSED
tN'.n MAJ 80 --Esnnehec ,gr,. Hong x,,z
s,,i,,, NJ oSston and New York
'''''1- NaS "'-S'andard GER. Nsv York 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

IN commemoration Of the dead. he spoke
~ the SADLY depleted ranks Of the vet
Grams and OF the two million graves OF
those who fought in the Civil war wnich
were Yesterday decorated throughout the
country In honor of brave deeds per
formed that the Union might live.
After the address taps was SOUNDED
by Comradc Edwards Fitzgerald oil al
ragut Post, %. rraa
erick D Grant reviewed the Memorial
nav parade in Brooklyn yesterday.
Ahout eight thousand men were I'm line
These included six hundred veterans or
tbe civil war Preceding the parade a
retention was held at the Hanover Clup.
Anone those who attended were the
Governor. General Grant Captain Ulysses
{ Grant. Sd: James Tanner. past com
,,ander in chief. BriEadier General
lanes McLeer, and Joseph W. Kay ano
Michael ! Cummings. past department
commanders After the veterans had
met the reviewing officers, Naval Ofncer
2 + II. Kracke. Colonel Daniel Simmons
and SQUADRON & escorted them 70 the
grandstand. in the Eastern Parkway,
lust off the Prospect Park Plaza
The parade started al the fountain. in
Bedford avenue. and passed through
Bedford avenue and the Eastern Park
way. disbanding after passing through
the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Arch IN the Plaza. Fewer members or
the Grand Army were in line than ever
and moro II those who took part rode
IN carriages Grant Post, S21, made
good showing The O. A K
made mp the third and fourth divisions
After the parade several of the Grand
ARMY POSTS went to the cemeteries 70
decorate graves Grant Post proceeded
to Grants Tomb. in Riverside Drive. 70
hold the annual services. After the ser
vices they returned to their headquarters,
No. $50 Washington avenue, Brooklyn
where 4 dinner was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
SHIPPING NEWS
Fort of New York, Tuesday. Nav 30.
1911.
ARRIVED

sieamsr kronprlnz Wilhelm Ger. Bremen
aae ay IS southampton and Cherbours "a. 20
age passengers. mails and nldse Arrived a.,
the Bar az | "A a
steamer Zafra lBr). Huelvs Nav Is ~
| boWtlnS q 90. with ore Arrived az the Bar
steamer ogeechee. Galveston MAJ Is and
| Gulfport "a n the Texas city SIS Co WITH
mdse Passed IN Quarantine
I'D VI, SsrIo' Georgetown G Ma p.
an ia. wilmington G. -. 10 the CLYDE IS co
tine a. - 3J a m "
steamer i,oa, Denver. Galveston MAY - to the
Passed IN Quarantine al Gas a m
- steamer CITY Of Columbus. Savannah Mav
-, 20 tu" ocean IS 60. with passengers and
mdse Passed I'm Quarantine al o. ~
s,e4 ,in Florida. with one barge. port Ar
thur MAY H. 10 The Texas on 60. WIN oil
Passed ~ Quarautnc az 10 q m
steamer Madison. Newport News ard Nor
folH' 70 tn- Dlc Dominion IS co. with passen-
gers ana mds" Passed i'm Quarantine AZ . IS
steamer Augsburg oGer). Cardiff Nav II 70
Euhcn, 6d,e q Co IN ballast. Arrived at the
steamer Algonquin. Brunswick MAY p n
me ciyde IS co. with passengers and mise
fassed IN Quarantine az II .05 a m.
steamer Peruviana oBr' Seville Nav n aud
Is. .sipn :; 10 me Cans IS 60. With mdsa ~
riNed ar The Bar AZ m
steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville NJ, ~ aud
'hhllesion - 70 the CLYDE - Co with mas
sensfrs and mdse. on the highlands q, 4 So
s steamer Ruin San Juan MAY 6 Asuadilla
r n1is1fIe y, ana p19ee H. Humacoa Is and
rived a. the Bar a. = m
steamer Captain Bennett CNor,. Por, An
tonic May %. 20 the Cuneo Importing co U.tth
ffgi, Arrived az the Bar az ? m
steamer Monroe, Newport News and NorfolL
~ tne Old Dominion Sc Co with passergArs
ana mdse. Passed IN Quaran tine a, z ~ ~ -,
steamsr kilsyth C}rl Santos April d ana :,
Luelh Nav -. 10 the LLOYD Brarileiro. IN bal
as A.t''1d AZ ne Bar ~ midnight e9th.
Isfemaribo MAY ). Demerara Z Trirtded ~
.a'Gphno II. Cumsns and Guanta y Iasua,~,
10, Puerto Caoello rs. Curacao IS Jacrn.i ~ anr
800 Jerernie q. Port-au-Frince ana :,
Mar y 20 the Royal Dutch West India ~
WIN u passensers mails ana rldse .rri,.i
81 re Bar A. ~ N '''''
steamer Ancona Utah Genoa Ma n -,
ltrmo u ana Naples Is 20 Hartaed sol,,i a
Co With - cabin and 30S sieerase nass.ngsys
ana mdse Tor New YORK u cabin ard 100 s,ser-
az PASSENGERS and mdse for Fhiadeirhia Ar
ra,r s.'hef os p,i. (Agsp rriest. MAJ r.
Fhc' Brother = % o-rh r,ssen1.r. -
moe l-'sed IN SANDY Hoo, A. 7aS . m
-'''nfr Arapahoe Jacksonville .nd Sh,,i..
tan f2A'-H IN cHaIaGtins I 80 c N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

vice commission. with power 10 reeu.a'e
rates and take precautions 70 conSri y 2
the public health and safety
bill vas introduced by Senator tra"Iey
for the appointment by tho Governor OF =
committee Of three experts 10 co-opera'e
with 2 similar committee Of three 70 o.
appointed by the Governor Of New Jersey
and one b. the President Of the Jhl'eu
states. 70 investigate port conditions VIC
handling % freight and general uanspo'
tation problems in this country and apro'o
nth a view TO securing remedial measures
for the port Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
FIRE PROTECTION BUREAU
Assembly Passes Bill Increasing Power
of Commissioner.
By Telegraph to me tribune !

Albany May SO.-The Assembly passed
to-day Mir Hoeys bill creating bureau
II fire protection in the New York city
Fire Department and making the Fire
Commissioner responsible Tor the enforce
meut If all laws and ordinances relating
10 fire protection. save that he will not
have jurisdiction as 10 fire escapes. This
measure is one ~ the results Of the Ascn
Building fire.
The Fire Commissioner. II II becomes law,
will be able 10 use his uniformed force 70
inspect buildings II ne find improper con
ditions. he NAV issue an order for their
correction. II within a reasonable time tie
unsafe conditions have not been remedied
he may obtain court order directing the
owners 10 live UP 10 his orders
Following that. he even might have the
repairs or alterations made az his direction,
end charge the costs ~ The owners OF the
property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
uompopATHs' COMMENCEMENT

The dftieth annual commencement eNer-
cises If the New York Homeopathic Ne.i
cal College will be held tonight IN ,ne
Engineers club. IN West 4oth street. ne
annual meeting Of the alumni assocla''o"
~ the college will be held tomorrow at'e'-
noon in the college buildings. AZ Eastern
boulevard and $50 street and in the even
ing the association will mold its annual Dan
ouet in the Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
WANT O'KEEFFE ADVANCED
Believed in Brooklyn He Will Succeed
Waldo as Fire Commissioner.

The belief prevailed IN Brooklyn yester-
DAY that Arthur j. OKeeffe. Deputy Fire
Commissioner would be advanced 70 the
head OF the department AS the executive
head Of BROOKLYN and Queens he has made
an excellent record While II is known that
Police Commissioner Waldo wishes 10 bsva
NJ. - keere with him IN his new work
Brooklyn residents consider that thev ar.
entitled by their population OF more than a
million and 2 half 10 a. Least one depsrt-
mont neac4 They have none az present
While M - keeffe had no comments 10
make on the situation YESTERDAY. the pre-
Vailine opinion Is that he would much raiher
so = fho heed II the Fire Department than
anywhere else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
TRhNSPACIFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in NY Pm
Hawaii. Guam, Philippines Cyia san
Francisco Transport .... To-day IN
japan Corea China GA seattle
TAMPA Maru ..--....: goo. 49,. June l. 6 80
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China Philip
pines Cia san Francisco)-Mon-
Hawaii VITA san Frsncisco)-wfl- - ~
helmlna ....... ....... ..... June g. 30
fia"ah va san Francisco Sierra. June g. 80
Japan. Corea. China VITA Tacoma)-
canada Maru .;;....... 49,. =. June 5 50
Japan, Corea, China via Seattle)
Teucer Observation-Disclosures. .Turs o IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
THE DAY AT GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg. Penn. MAY 3O-Thousands
gathered on the battlefield of Gettysburg
to-day TO pay their annual tribute 10 the
memory Of those who fought and fell here
forty eight years ago. The ceremonies In
the national cemetery followed a parade
Of military and civic organizations over
tho 400 graves school children and VET
Grams scattered flowers. a salute was fired
and Taps" sounded Among the speakers
at the exercises later in the rostrum which
stands on the spot where President Lincoln
delivered his Gettysburg speech was the
Rev John w. Hin. Of New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Albany May 80-A hearing will be given
BY Governor Dix on June on the bill Of
Senator SAKE. amending the election law
relative 70 preparation Of ballots and the
intent ~ voters by providing that no ballot
shall be declared void because Cross
mark thereon Is lrre gular IN character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caronia. reported as 2Js miles east o.
Sandy Hook AZ II a m yesterday Is eSpec'-A
10 dock this forenoon
The Majestic. reported as 600 miles east OF
sardv HOOK at Gas a. IN. yesterday Is eh-
pected to dock late tonight or tomorrow fore
90 -. q.
sandy Hook at noon Yesterday Is expected 70
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
BILLS BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Measure to Improve Transportation
Conditions az New York Port

Albany. Nav 3c-Ths Capitol TO-DAY was
nearly deserted hv legislators and the
SESSIONS IN both houses we're brief
Senator Gittins introduced A biz placing
ell ~atervorl.s outside OF this city under
tina jurisdiction Of tie upstate public ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

SAILED
Steamers Luisiana GtaD. Naples. Re't,rdlm
Dutch tank. Amsterdam; city 81 Montgomery.
Savannah: jefferson Norfolk ana Newport
News: Bylgia ,Ger. Sheet Haroor. Obdcnse
Nor port Antonio. Delaware. Philadelphia,
KronprinZessin Ceclie Ger, Bremen. Ryndam
Dutch. Rotterdam. Foxley tBrl. Baltimore.
Arnold Amsinck GER. Las Palmas Via Norfolk
II cd Galveston. Dovstakken tNor), HaV~.
Morazan Br. Buenos Ayres; Apache. Charleston
and Jacksonville: crown % Granada tBr), Trim
dad. Archbark (Br,. Baltimore. Concettina 81
Giorgio tNorl. Port Antonio; Alpha GER. Bot
woodvilie. Ancona GtaD. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Here's an idea, more or less
brilliant.
Nothing is better than serge
for travelling wear.
Nothing smarter than a serge
coat and white flannel trousers
for country wear.
SO the man who wants to cut
his weekend baggage to a min
imum should wear a blue serge
suit and pack simply white flan-
mel trousers.
After all, how could most OF
us get through a Summer with
out a serge suit!
It's only natural that we
should take most unusual pains
to see that all our serges will
give satisfaction.
Serge suits, S18 20 $40.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th st. Saith st. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers -.
SUPPLIES Professors Teachers rsrf
e.ses. etc. "a Colleges Schoo.s 80 T6N
Apply 20 MIS-. Il j. l' ,-'1-t,- slesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
INSTRUCTION
For Both Sexes-City.

For Both SeNes-ol'N'
THE BERILTz SCHOOL OF =, AM NSwT
MADISON SQUARE li-- C,,r i7fa
pTookiyr Brarch. aiS.22o LIVINGSTON -
schools open al th. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALTMAN =,
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. a.33. sunset. 7.23. moon sets y u
moons age, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
Children m Line hpplauded.

The first section Of the line was com
posed Of the national guard. led by
Squadron A. with its mounted band
After them came two artillery corps.
medical corps. FIVE regiments ~
infantry and a battalion Of naval militia
The section was in command Of Major
General Roe.
Then came the veterans themselves.
twelve hundred Of them IN SIX divisions
Marching with them were many wives
end daughters Of the associate societies
The children always Won applause from
the crowds
After the parade and review memorial
exercises were held al the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument The singing was
furnished by children from the city high
schools, and the PRAYER was offered by
the Rev r < Holloway
General Loud chairman of the me
mortal committee. delivered the address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
ORGANIZATION IN CONTROL
Tammany to Decide Questions OF
Legislation and Patronage.
WITH DIX'S ACQUIESCENCE
Conservation Bill To Be Re
vamped-Ferris- Blauvelt Di-
rect Nominations Favored.

By TELEGRAPH 70 Inc tribune
Albany. MAY 30 Under the terms Of the
working agreement reached oetWeeh
Boss" Murphy Of Tammany and Gov
ernor Dix on patronage and legislation
the organization IS going ahead rapiol'
to settle its few remaining problems IN
dications come rapidly that they VIII De
settled Tammany's way. although Just now
that won't produce ANY friction. for " nap
pens 70 be the Governors way also me
latest proof ~ this condition was the
issuing Of orders to-day - Senator Ferris
enc Of Tammany's upstate lieutenants. n
revamp the so-called conserva ton bill
THIS measure, drafted by Thomas Nott
Os borne. George Decker. counsel - the
Forest Fish and Game Department ana
Others. was intended TO put into legislative
form the most advanced thought along the
lines Of conservation Of the states natural
resources II provided for state develop
mont end control Of its valuable water
power, and created bureaus Of forestry
fisheries and game and the Ike TO handle
these matters in a rational way. II was re
garded by the people who wanted 10 see
the state and its people protected as 10
water rights. forests and game as the
zeal thing" Water power interests never
we're particularly enthusiastic about IT
Organization Interested in Conserve ton
The most the Governor ever said about
the bill was that he would not name Mr..
Osborne's successor as Forest Fish and
Game Commissioner until he saw what
kind of a conservation bill the Legislature
would pass Tammany evidently has
awakened 10 the fact that the development
OF water powers in the state Is tremendous
thing. representing vast sums of money TO
the state or private interests. according to
the kind Of legislation enacted. Anyhow.
the organization suddenly began TO take
an interest in the conservation bill. or
course. II had to be amended. Anything
from the pen Of Thomas Mott Osborne
which Tammany could change assuredly
would be changed
Senator Ferris was selected IN do the job,
because he happened TO be an upstater and
had introduced a water storage bill Of his
own. The measure provided q unique and
unconstitutional method for assessing taxes
on owners Of property benefited bN the
building of water storage reservoirs but
that's another story. He was told, by way
of Senator Wagner. TO go ahead and make
necessary changes in the measure. Its
supporters I'm its present form are not say
ing much until they have seen the amend
ments, but they shudder al the thought oi
Ferris missing up their pet measure at the
hebest of the organization.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-19
WANTED

WANTED-Men wanted TO learn the auto
w mobile business road driving and repair
ing. Send stamp for particulars. New England
Auto School. 800 fremont ST.. Boston. 56tgO'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-19
Butte Central

The Boston News Bureau states
that the Ophir mine of the Butte Cen
trail Copper company, located a few
hundred feet east of Senator Clark's
Travonia has started work on three
raises that will connect the 500 and
300 foot levels and will actually put
in sight a large ore tonnage The
Boston Commercial estimates that by
the time the new concentration is
ready for operation in the spring
there will probably be 100000 tons
in sight. The Commercial also says
"At present the work Is confined to
the 300 and 500 foot levels, the drifts
having been extended eastward from
the main crosscut about 400 feet On
the upper levels there are two large
veins but on the 500 the evidence of
an approaching junctuTe of the two
veins is very strong, the entire coun-
try between the two veins being hea-
Willy mineralized The two bodies of
ore run from IS to $40 ton in value"
Mr.. Freeman /. Dawson of Boston
who recently visited the mine re-
ports development work as highly sat
isfactory and states that the proper
ty should be on permanent paying
basis by next summer, about $780,
600 having already been expended in
development
The cost Of building the concentra-
tor and future development work has
been financed by a syndicate headed
by Hon. Frederick w. Borden Of OF
tawa.
The company is capitalized 100000
shares par $40. The shares are quot
ed on the Boston Curb at around Sc.
Application will be made to list on
the Boston Stock Exchange.