davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

The delay In concentrating the Pl,5 49,.
Agreement Of Reorganization Of Decers., =
1908 has been caused by protrscted li,zs,,,.
with the Public Service Commission o, ,.l
Firet District resulting from is refusal 49,
authcrizs the issue of the securities prov,..n
FOR IN the Plan OF Reorganization Both a..
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Cour, ,,s
tho Court OF Appeals have unsnmously v,I
held the contention ~ your COMMITTEES .,x
ruled that the Commission should h,vy
granted tho order applied for
A notice IL being published offering .o.,
holders the privilege Of ayailing Of the pl,r.
and Agreement OF Reorganization - IN ,,d
notice stated. and the CENTRAL TRrs,
COMPANY Of New York as Syndlcs,s NAL
ager has agreed. 20 take the place % non.
assentinR stockholders and 70 guarantee 81
sum OF 81 200 900 for the purposes ot ,b-
reorganization.
s3725s. 900 Consolldated Bonds out a, a
total issue Of s37, $50, ono. have been dspo,i,,d
under the Plan and Agreement Of Reorrsnl
zation. being over ninety-nine per cent %
the outstanding bonds.
Interest AT the rate of four per can, r,x
annum from January l. 1910, 20 January "a
1912. on the Refunding Bonds u the r.DS
company Will be paid In cash 90 h9lssrs a
certificates Of deposit At the time Of n. Do.
livery Of the new securities. and the Rs,lndI
ing Bonds Will bear the coupon maturing JulS
I. 1912. and subsequent coupons.
New York, November %, 1911.
JAMES y. WALLACE, Chairman
ADRIAN ISEIIN.
EDMUND -. RANDOLPH.
MORTIMER T.. StHIIF,
JAMES TIMPSON,
HARRY BRO>NER.
Bondhclders Commt,s.
WILLIAM y. GUTHRIE,
JOHN 81. BOWERS,
Counsel TO Committee.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANT OF NEW YORK.
Dcpositary,
81 Wall street. New York. nj
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
kers, nosted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston. Sc
premium: Chicago, i0c premium. New or
leans. commercial SOC discount bank 81
premium; 81. Louis. 20c premium bid. 3Oc
premium asked; Minneapolis, 20c premium:
Charleston. buying par, selling 10 per cent
premium. san Francisco. sight 1c tele-
graph 20.
SILVER MARKET.-Commerci bar sill
yer 5jLc. Mexican silver dollars. i6i2c.
Bar silver in London closed at 25l9d
GOLD PREMIUM.-ln Madrid. SEQ; Lis
bon. 10
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.-Mex eX-
change on New York is quoted at 20li2
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
TO HOLDERS or
Outstanding Consolidated ;
Four Per Cent. Bonds
OF THE
Third Avenue Railroad Co.

Referring TO above notice addressed 70 holIt
ers.o Of certificates Of deposit. notice is hereby
given 70 holders Of the remaining outstanding
Consolidated Bonds that they are GRANTED ,hs
privilege Of depositins their bonds under tie
Bondholders Agreement ard Plan and Asrse-
mert Of Reorganization with the same effect
as If heretofore deposited and without pen-
atty. provided their bonds. with an coupons
maturing after July 1. 1907 are deposited wits
the Depositsry prior 70 DECEMBER %. islk
New York. November %. 1911
BY order Of Bondholdess Committee.
JAMES y. WALLACE, Chairman
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock EXCHANGE
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished nv ]. Thomas Reinhardt No. -
Rroad street. New York: No. - Devonshlre
street Boston. and No. 10 King street west
Toronto, Canada)
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
Third avenue Railroad "a
REORGANIZATION,

TO HOLDERS or CERTIFICATES or mn
rOSIT or TUE FFNTRAJ tppks
COMPANY or NEW WORK FOR SoSr
sOLIDATED FOUR PER CENT ROM.
OF THE THIRD AVENUE RAILRohS
COMPANY: "a"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid Asked
IN FnN

Furnished by Charles Head & c., No II Broad
street New York;
LAND
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished iy 49, y Colcr a. Co.. No. 4a Cedar
strfotl
rnlsr IND suRETY COMPANIES.

.Coupons intcrD Manageable. fheg'siered. l'ou-
,ons tRceistercd and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
Dill ADEI PHIA STOCKS.

-nished by Charles u. Barney CO. No 20
Broad street. New York. and NO. lZ2 Sou'"
Ath street Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
BOND MARKET SALES.

Tosl Total @ sale: % fSr ss dn 49, m1 @ s S@c SGe2Ted S % a @ % @
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
STOCKS ADVANCE, WITH PARTIAL RECESSION At CLOSE

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
traded in land accrued interest"
REALTY STOCKS.

six per cent extra dividend 1910. tPar valu.
s,o
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

Furnished by Williams. Mcconnell A Coleman.
No. ~ Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

ADRIAN ISEIiN.
EDMUND u. RANDOLPH,
MORTIMER 4. >tHitt
JAMES TiMPSON.
HARRY BRO>NEk, t,,.a
Bondholders Commlus~
WILLIAM u GUTHRIE.
JOHN NJ. BOWERS.
Counsel TO Committee.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF 80
YORK. pepositary. "a wall street
York. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
STOCKS IN OTHER ClIlES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

quoted by Boyer. Griswold Co. NO " "'''
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10

5000 Panama IS. 1913 5000 NJ Is ~ er.
1000 y y state IS IS - ., oc
ZOO y Y civ S. 1000 VI & Of
1857 Reg. oSi2 ] rs. 90 =. w
5000 do iiesl9jT 1913, 5000 No J. ISL Ion ,oe
5000 do ......i017s Us ..'.-. 'e-
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
NORTH ENDERS
HAD SHAD BAKE
North End Band Played, and
Singing Also a Feature
During Evening

Members of the North End Athletic
Club last night had their fourth an
nual shad bake at their club house,
No. 211 East Fourteenth street Many
members and guests of the organizs-
ton. including some city officials,
were present in the course Of the
evening and partook of the 'toothsome
shad and the trimmings" that went
with it.
The North End Band gave a con-
cert during the evening. which was
enjoyed by all. Walter W. Talley
was POSTMASTER and welcomed the
guests. He detailed the history Of
the club from its small beginning 70
its present prosperous position. Sew
eral persons. responded ina felicitous
manner 10 the toasts.
Included on the program was the
Mozart Male Quartet. composed OF
Candy p. Taggart. Clinton Martis, e.
Donahoe and John Hart John Brain
ard. comedian, took part in the even
ings program.
The committee in charge Of the
bake comprised Harry Mcdaniel,
chairman; James A. Kelly, r. A.
Smith, Harry Grothouse, William
Knight. Joseph Fenton, Howard
Hayes. George Smith, R. W. Kramer
and Harry Roberts.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
Some y
Chick
Pick-Ups
By Jack McGOwan.

All
Root; Everybody rootl
Can they make it three straight.
Hump yourself Trenton.
Watch us displace the Johnnies.
A win today will give the Chicks
800 mark and first division place.
We've got IT,
few words from Cassidy just now
would be refreshing
Brazell was hit, but not at the right
time.
siegfried keeps up his clouting. One
was for two
There also smashed out a double
Who was II said Bastian was not in
form. He stole two bags yesterday.
Weeks leads the Chicks with the
handsome batting average Of .3SS.
The Lancaster writer's speak of us
as being "Spry Chicks We knew
that
Ty Cobb runs tobacco Juice into his
bats to make them rough, but in the
Tri-State they merely swear at 'em.
Jake Northrop is doing some Won
derful striking out this season. He has
averaged eleven to a game in four
games.
Harry Barton, the former Reading
manager and catcher, is playing first
base for the Elmira. New York State
League club. There is hardly any po-
sition that Barton cannot play
President Myers, of the Lancaster
Tri-State baseball club, was in Phila-
delphia Tuesday and after a confer
ence with President Fogel of the Phil
lies, he wired home that he had pur-
chased Pitcher Lou Schettler from Bir-
mingham This was great news for the
Lancaster fans, who remember with
keen Joy the good work the Ohioan
performed for the Roses in 1909.
When you know a thing. what's the
use of beating around the bush? The
Tri-State umpires will not do.
They are bad.
Not questioning their desire to dc
the right thing, but simply stating they
have not got the goods to deliver
Trenton Times.
Now that the Times" has issued its
ultimatum, what is Carpenter going
to do about It?
/ Seigfried got back in the game and
played right field. He got two nice hits
Glad TO see you back, Harry!
Fred Weeks hit drove in two runs
Goodbye Merchant, we hate to see
! you go.
Manager Cassidy let Harkins rest uI
yesterday by playing him on the bench
and working There behind the cage.
Earnest Lush, the Lancaster out.
fielder, is a former Villa Nova College
boy. just released by the New Yorl
! Americans.
Lancaster let twelve Of their meI
die on bases yesterday.
Weldon Wyckoff joined the team il
Lancaster yesterday, and is slated t,
pitch today's game.
Ground keeper Tom Barbell is get
ting the grounds in shape for the re
turn of the Chicks
President Tom Brown went to Phil
adelphia yesterday to see about tha
big league deal he is about to pu
through.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
GEORGETOWN NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. May 19-Nliss
Nellie Nelson. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Nelson, a member Of the
first graduating class Of the COM
mercial department of the George
town High School, has accepted a
position with the Sussex Farmers
Union at Seaford.
The Epworth League Of Wesley Nj.
f. Church has chosen the following
oficers: President, Cyrus Hatfield
first vice-president, George Roland
Messick; second vice-president. Jehu
F. Hudson; third vice-president, Miss
Matte Walls; fourth vice-president.
George Warren Jones; secretary, Al
fred Carey; treasurer, Harry NJ. Wick
ers.
Farmers say the cherry crop will
not be large
While working at Owens Station
Charles Passwaters almost cut his
knee cap off.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
DAYS
SEE THE WOODS
Settlement Children Have
Happy Outing on Bright
May Day

Fourteen dollars is the neat little
sum which the Penny a Day Society,
assisted by the Women's Improve
ment and Otis Clubs reaped from
their bake, candy sale and pie and
milk social given last Saturday after
noon and evening at the Peoples Set
tlement, for the building fund.
The greatest problem at present,
confronting the Settlement is how to
make forty-two uniforms meet the
demand Of ifty-one hopeful brigade
lads, who have been industriously
drilling under the command Of Major
]. Warner Reed Of the O. NJ. d.
Miss Edna Smith and Miss Ethel
Parsons entertained their club at the
home of Miss Smith last evening
After a delightful garden party re-
freshments we're served. This closes
the activities of the Pansy Club for
the season.
Today the Settlement children are
on their yearly picnic in duPonts
woods. Two wagons carried the lit
tie ones to the grounds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20

NEWARK, Del. May 20-Yester-
days sessions of the A. u F. c. NJ.
P. Church Conference here many i'm
portant subjects were discussed by
the officers and members Of the Con-
ference. The subject referring to
the higher up-lift Of the negro along
the social. intellectual, moral. relig-
ious and industrial lines created the
greatest discussion.
Among the most prominent repre-
sentatives who visited the Conference
were the Rev. B. T. Moore, of Will
mington. and the Rev. E. Smith, of
the A. u NJ. E. Church. They bore
fraternal messages from the Minis
terial Union Of Wilmington. An able
response was made by Or. Shippey,
member of the Conference.
A big day is looked for on Sunday,
and hundreds Of people from Penn
sylvania. Delaware. Maryland and
New Jersey are expected. Cars will
leave Wilmington every hour after 9
o'clock, from Eighth and French
streets. The nomination and election
of a president has been deferred un-
til Monday morning. Those whose
names are most prominently mention
ed are the present President. the
Rev. George W. Brown. d. D.. of Will
-mington; the Rev. T. H. Skinner. d.
D., of Wilmington, and the Rev. NJ. F.
Slaughter. d. D., of Amber. Pa.
The order Of services for Sunday is
as follows
Q a. m, love feast, conducted by
the Rev. ]. c. Denison of Port Jervies,
New York, assisted by the Rev. j.
King, Of Mattawan. N. Y.
II a. m, preaching in the audi
torium by the president of the dis
trict. the Rev. G. W. Brown, d. ID.
The home choir will sing.
IL a. m. preaching in the hall by
the Rev, Perry Hicks, Of Philadel-
phia.
2.3O p. m, preaching in the audi
torium by the Rev. J. Edward Nichols,
D. D., of Wilmington. The Elkton
choir will sing. In the hall at the
same hour there will be preaching by
the Rev. Joseph Low, of Mt. Pleas
ant.
7.45 p M, preaching in the audi
Evening journal., 1911-05-20

Frank Chance. manager and first
baseman of the Cubs, is in poor shape
and may be forced to take a long lay
of. Last season the peerless leader
was struck on the head by a pitched
ball from the hand OF Casper, the
Reds twirler. It has been bothering
him ever since, and in the last game
with the Brooklyns he had 10 quit. His
ankle. which he injured some time
ago. is also giving him considerable
trouble With steinfeldt gone. Evers
laid up and Chance out the Cubs Won
derful infield Is shot to pieces.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20

Ira Thomas, the star catcher Of the
Athletics. says he is the luckiest ball
player I'm the country. 1--WE been lit
orally canned into two worlds cham
pionships." said Thomas recently
The Yanks sent me to Detroit in
time to take part in the melon cut
ting with the Cubs. and then the De-
troits turned me over TO the Athletics
10 take part in another struggle for
the post season gold. believe this is
record no other ball player car
boast Of"
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
AMEND MOOSE BYLAWS.
New Lodge WIN Pay Higher Benefits
to Members Hereafter.

Notice of an amendment to the by
laws Of the Wilmington Lodge. Loyal
Order Of Moose, was read al the meet
Ing OF that lodge last night. The
local organization has been paving
81 week sick benefits. with 500
at the death Of a member In good
standing, and also providing the
members Of the lodge with the ser
Vices Of a physician, free. Under the
proposed amendment. the lodge will
do away. with the services of phy-
sicians, except only to examine appli-
cants for membership and in lieu
of depriving the members of this
privilege, pay them 50 a week sick
benefits and in addition. $50 to the
member in good standing, in case Of
the death Of his wife. The lodge now
has two physicians.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
TWO STILLS CALL
OUT CITY FIREMEN

The Weccacoe and Reliance Fire
Companies responded TO still alarms
OF fire last evening, the former ex-
tinguishing a blaze on the second
floor OF the house at the northeast
corner OF Sixth and Adams streets,
the loss reaching $40.
The Reliance company was called
to the house, No. $40 East Fourth
street The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
HTNGER's SENATE SIGNS CROSS.

II is reported that the Hinger Sem
ate B. B. c. has acquired a valuable
addition 10 their ranks in the person
Of Charley Cross. a we'll known first
baseman Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD


St Louis Cardinals
played this trip better than
Nap Rueker has at last turned in winner, his first
And 4 n .
Pitchers COOmbs, WTe Lively by
baed balls and forced o retire.
Hans Wagner struck out twice and pinch hitter Flynn with
Pirates anchored third Flynn bat for Steel
moved his bat while three strikes were called
Connie Mack has decided that IL link
teen hits yesterday to DerOf eight and II couldn't win
Once Twelve Thousand he
a bargain he nttery
the 1910 model alright
inning to which Montreal from Baltimore
Brooklyn public
hess perfectly satisfied
Superbas >
the year. being @shoun upS
LObert Schultz, each leading
team, there with the fOur-pIy waOps
Despite the has
better form In the last week than other time this
The BOSTON Doves still slipping and there
nothing left in the sand
McQuen pitched thereby letting the
public in the secret that he Is stll alive.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
Big Sunday for Conference

torium by the Rev. John H Bell, Of
Newport. St Paul's choir will sing,
and in the hall at the same hour the
Rev. J. c. Denison, Of Port Jervies,
N. Y, will preach.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
CLUB WOMEN AT KENNETT.

Miss Emma Lore and Miss Emma
Worrell of the Wilmington New Cen
tury Club, are attending the RE
ciprocity Day" at Kennett Square to-
day.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
FESTIVAL AT TALLEYyLLE.

West Brandywine Grange at Talley-
vile will hold a strawberry festival
tonight
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
dds and Ends of Live City Spo1Many Sports Today for City
DO YOU KNOW
THIS PAIR?
By Jack McGOwan.

. Robert Cunningham is one of .
. the best known athletes in the .
Forty Acres. Bob is now catching .
for the Rockford team of the ALI :
Wilmington League. Bob also :
takes part In basketball and foot .
ball and has been a Star In every "
branch of sport Bob started the .
baseball business as a member .
of Mike McGonegals well-known
Delaware team. Later he caught .
on the Brandywine City League
team. Last season he played with
the Hillside team but later jumped
TO Rockford where be has been
playing since. In basket ball Cum
ningham was the real thing
When but IL years of age he play
ed with the Wilmington basketball
team which played for a while at
the Opera House In 1908 he play
ed with the N-West End team,
= which won the championship of
the city by defeating Brownson.
which now holds the title Last sea
son he played in the West End
basketball league. which disband-
ed in mid-season. At that time he
was leading the league in field
goals. He wasn't out OF the game
long before he was picked up by
the Mt Vernon Club. Of Henry
. Clay, and starred in a defence po-
sition Bob played football on the
old St Anne's and Highland teams
Charley Beattie. captain Of the
DUPONT Inter-City League team. is
running the team in grand form
this season and is also playing a
good game around third Beattie
broke in the game while a member
: Of the Browntown team of the old
City League. While on that team
he pitched and played third base.
The following season he played
with the Elkton. Md. team and
; was the best hitter there. The fol-
lowing season he joined dupont
and has played with the team ever
since. Charley is also a football
player. having played half back
for the past three seasons on the
Lincoln team and was captain I'm
1908. When Wilmingtonians had
the skating craze here Beattie
turned TO polo. and also made a
success of that sport, being con-
sidered the fastest man on the
floor in the city. The following
season he was elected captain OF
the team, and under his directions
the Springs team won the polo
championship Of the city.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Police Break Up New York
Amateur Show Before
Fighters are Warm
MORRIS WILL FIGHT
DENVER JACK GUYER

The promoters. officials. and partici-
pants in the International amateur
boxing tournament. who were arrest
ed al Madison Square Garden, New
York last night. after the police raid
ed the place. before the first bout
scheduled had progressed two rounds,
were arraigned this afternoon charg-
ed with violating the anti-nght law.
There were nine defendants. includ-
ing Tim Hurst. manager OF tho pro-
posed tournament and former base
ball umpire. The 1000 spectators
who gathered for the show are today
grumbling over the failure OF the
management to return their ticket
money.
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma white
hope and Denver Jack Guyer. q for
mer sparing partner OF Jack Johnson,
have been matched for a fifteen-round
30 at Tulsa, on June Z.
Morris Harris. the Philadelphia coll
, ored fighter. today feels that he IL no,
match for Jim Smith. the West Ches-'
ter farmer. Smith outpointed Har-
ris in a ten-round go before the Ma
tional Sporting Club, New York, last
night
New York fight fans are much In
terested In the announcement that
Battling Nelson has wired Harry Pol
lock, matchmaker of the Twentieth
Century Athletic Club, asking him to
arrange a go for him with Jimmy
Britt, who has Just arrived from
Europe
Evening journal., 1911-05-20

Scores by innings at schnepfs. 224
King street."
Evening journal., 1911-05-20

MR.. DUBELL AT HLLcREST.
A. l. Dubell will conduct service ct
Hillcrest NJ. E. Church tomorrow
night.
Evening journal., 1911-05-20
CHICK JUNIORS WANT GREER.

The Chick Juniors released Kirkly
the other day and now want James
Greer Greer is now playing on the
French A. G.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-24
A Rocky Land.

b. Carpenter is row at Calics
Rock, Ark, where he went for
his health. A letter from hin
states that he has not been bene-
6ted as much as anticipated; that
the paper is as welcome as q
letter from home each week: that
some land there is almost solid
rock, and much Of il Is entirely
useless: fine climate. but two cold
spells up to the 10th instant,
with one light snow; peaches have
been blooming a month now, and
gardens are in. where there is
dirt enough to cover the seed.
Such a country is far behind the
Charlton county standard.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-24
Water, Electricity, Coal.

Is the use Of coal for heat to
be done away with? An electrical
expert says small electrical con-
traption will soon take the coal
piles place for heating houses.
A great dam at Keokuk, Iowa,
will probably be completed in
less than two years to control
the Mississippi's current, with 8
view to generating electricity. 1t
is expected that the water power
will be much cheaper for gener-
alton than coal. Electricity has
done much for mankind; but il is
probably still in its infancy.
If the Keokuk experiment shall
prove successful similar trans
mission plants can be put in on
hundreds Of rivers. II is thought
light, power and heat can he
transmitted a long distance from
Keokuk.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-24
Annual School Election.

The annual school elec ton is
drawing near. Among other
things two directors are TO he
elected for q term Of three years.
The outgoing members are II. c.
Minter and w. G. Agee. Judge
Minter informs Us that be Is not
candidate for reelection. He
can not devote the necessary time
20 the duties Of the Office and
feels that he has, for this reason,
been already too inefficient. His
friends know. however. that he
has served faithfully and well.
Our school is an institution Of
the veY highest importance TO
our community. and Il behooves
the people Of Keytesville and the
school district generally to bcstow
upon Il the very best possible
attention and see that il is estab-
lished and maintained on n high
grade Of efficiency and prosperity.
Judge Minier has been n
director almost continuously for
just about n quarter Of n century
and all will hope tha, whoever
shall serve In his stead will be
well qualified for the position and
have the welfare of the schools n,
hear.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-24

Frank James il to return fro
Oklahoma to Missouri-an evi
dence that he has wise head
upon his shoulders. No doubt
most Of the many Others who
have left the good state would be
glad to return. This editor left
two years ago, but only got across
the Missouri river into Kansas.
He is glad to get as far to the
interior Of Missouri as Keytesville,
and does not expect to ever leave
Missouri again. She has some
bad things at times--roads, for
instance-but many good things
all the time.
Frank Jane. will return TO his
old stamping grounds in Clay
county q fine section, by the
way. He did weu farming in
Oklahoma, selling at his public
sale hogs that brought as much
as $S5 a head. He reserved q
bid Of $3.50 on span Of mules he
owned-these must have been
Missouri mules like some Charlton
county produces. At the sale as
u relic, a "James boys" saddle
sold for $50.
II Missouri had any "vilest
sinner citizens who left the state,
they will be welcomed back home
upon promise to he good; but
the better element who went
away can return Internationally
and will be as welcome as the
famous Prodigal Son. They are
invited; but really, more Of them
are expected back each year
without any invitation.