davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
TOUR
ALL ARRANGED

secretary II. p, Wood in Yesterday.
report to The Promotion COMMITTEE,
says:
i am pleased to be able to report
that we now have in hand complete
! information as to cost of nerfectad
transparency Kioska, such as We
nope to place throughout Australia
New Zealand and the Orient, and inst
as soon as the neces :ary funds are
available the work can be UNDER
taken We have also received and
nave on file full information concern
Ing automatic elect ic lantern slide
machines.
Our effort to get the Hamburg
American S. S. Company to change
us schedule so as to have its eycur-
sion steamer in Honolulu in time for
the 1912 Floral Parade has apparent
~ been futile, as Indicated bv the
fol owing letter.
december 10, 1910.
Replying to your favors of Sep
tember 10 and December contain
ing a suggestion to change the sched-
uie Of our second cruise around the
world we regret to say that it will
De impossible to despatch the s. s
Cleveland from San Francisco early
enough to reach Honolulu in time for
the MD Pacific carnival which is to
De held on February 22. You will
no doubt appreciate that a change of
That kind would necessitate an en-
Lliely new arrangement of our trim
ana of the numerous engagements al .
ready made. We shall however, ar !
rive at Honolulu February "a. leay-
ng the 18th. /
we wish to thank you for the
interest YOU have taken in our trims.
md we are sending you under SEN
'rate cover number of illustrated
booklets, as well as some posters
hrough our agents in your city.
A very large number of passen-
gers have already been booked for
.hese cruises, and we have no doubt
nat they will be as successful as the
lrst two trips which were made by
he same vessel.
Regretting our inability to COM
ny with your request, we remain.
ours very truly,
" neutrality-suspicious. LINE
(Signed j. P. MEYER,
" Assistant to General Manager
We expect, however, that the
own will still be en- fete when the
IeVeland arrives, and have no doubt
nat the passengers will be well
leased with their stay here.
Mr.. Charles E. Stokes. manager
'r Thomas Cook & Son at San Fran
SEQ, writes under date of December
in part as follows:
I shall, if accommodation is
!ailable, try and organize a party
leave San Francisco for Honolulu
z the S. S. Wilhelmina in March t
Ext. Please secure rates for hotel
commodation for from fifty to one
inbred people for time Wilhelmina
mains in port"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
BlJOU AMATEUR NIGHT

cOloFS IS being shown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
Real Estate Transactions

! f L Hutchinson to G Shutoku, D;
lot -, blk u, KaimuM Tract, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $3.50. b 335, 345.
Nov 20, 1910.
f H Dimond to Joseph r Amorin,
Rel; por R Ps 44G2 and 1895. Au-
waiolimu, Honolulu, Oahu; 500. B
344, p "A. Dec 10. 1910.
Sam Kamoku ct al to Joseph r
Amorin, d; 1850 So TT of kuls $50
and 11215, Fort st Extn, Honolulu,
Oahu; $25, and lift annuity of SO
per mo- etc. B 335, p $40. Dec IA,
1910.
James L Holt and WI to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd, NJ; por r Ps 2492, ap
1; 1915, 1885 and ap 4, 1885, bldgs,
rent9 etc, Kalihi, etc, Honolulu,
Oahu; $4,000. b 344, p rs. Dec
IA, 1910.
P2iolo Hin Tract Section A by
owner to plan, Plan: "a 16-10Oa Of
kuls 1868 and S559B. Maunakea.
Leahi and 18th and 18th AYES and
Waialae Rd, Honolulu, Oahu. File
No A. Nov 1910.
Palolo Hill Tract Section B by
owned TO Plan, Plan. 80 9-100a OF
kuls 1868 and S559B. ap 80. Manu-
mae. Mongolia and 18th AYES and
Waialae I'd Honolulu 0ahp Fua
No As. Nov, 1910.
Sam p Iona and WI Of ais to Ke.
kuiwai X Ilopulaau eva D. lot 81
blk 4, KewaIo Lots r1ono,,,I,, ON.
5000. b 335, u 349. Auo 1q1o
Iowane Kuahiwinui and wf Of al
to Elizabeth K Manuwai n int in
R Ps (grs) 22SS 22q0 and p pc
1894 and 67S ans and . Kalibi
honolulu Oabu. s5OO n qq5
Isl. Oct H. 1910
Mrs Rebel,a Kaayye 70 Asir o.
and KaIabiki 6 Kono trawoii. -
RS at Az nor yr u 90
Gov % 1o1o
VIM Rohartson - ,rortho y r,,on,
no u. INF in 10a 1and r,iaha
,nI'., Ion,al.,o1oo 49, $50 49," 70
AZ n 24o Nov 90 1oIo
peoor5o1 noo 20 1o,o
Sarah X To 80 - ~ ~ i9io
~ ~ anu 'iso ''' W D. j.
, oo50 h1das rant, ota Inu p''' ~
ohm O,hn. s-oo y o., o. ~ ~
4 1o1o . = p 90 ''7o'
Anna w,iobt n 1obu y co,,,,
v, A. "''i'I : Noi'"'"'
and Fwo Oahr. e. y o. ~ ~,
,ec II 1e1o : : p''.}''
Georoa : weus 10 T. po,,.o -
,ipes Of al. par poT. y 900
mi 174S Naroo uono,,,1,, on. - .,
% o. ~ o ," o'iiu' 81
VIM G Curminos ord n,t - a.
748 Manoa uoroIrln OH 5000
D. King. n inf in p d 400 ~,
23o n 400 noo - 1o,n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06
Recorded Dec. 10, 1910,


John J Carreiro and VT to Woni
| Quong Tsan, d; lot ?, blk 10, Kai
muki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 1915
B $50, p 1874. Dec II, 1910.
John Kapali and VT ct al to JOIN
| f Colburn, tt, d; int in APPS l anC
|, R p 30S4, kul 1901, honolulu
1wa, Oahu 500. 335, p 1886
Dec 10, 1910.
A d Castro to Antonio | Silva, d;
OF / and por lot II of or 1911
Samuel Parker's subdiv of Boardman
Lots Kinau st, Honolulu, Oahu; ST.
500. b 335, p 337. Dec 6, 1910.
Leon Sterling by gdn to w C Achi,
tr, Rel; lot b Of r P 2465, kul 1872,
Leeo, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. b 344.
. II. Dec 10, 1910.
William C Achi, tr, to Lum Fai,
tr. d; lot b of r P 2465, kul 1872,
bldgs rents, etc Keleo, Honolulu,
oahu; 500. b 335, p 33S. Dec 13,
1910.
Hilo Sugar Co to Lois Nalimu,
Rel; 12 int in S-1Oa OF r p (gr)
9o2, Wainaku, Hilo, Hawaii; $3GO.
3 344, p II. Dec 13. 1910.
Noa w Aluli and as gdn ct ais to
Wailuku Sugar Co, l.: r p 5165, kul
24S2, Poaiwi, Waiehu, Maui; ) yrs
at $75 per VI. B 343, p 63. Dec
6. 1910.
Hakuoe Pamaiaulu to Kipahulu
Sugar Co, l.; ID int in r 1915.
Kipahulu, Maui; 10 yrs
at $40 per VI, B 343, p 65. Sept
20, 1910.
Kake (k) ct al to Kipahulu Sugar
Co, l.; ga of R p 3040, kul 1895,
kalihi etc. Kipahulu, Maui: 10 yrs
at 81 per VI. b 343. p 81, Sept
23, 1910.
S p Correa to Kipahulu Sugar Co
l.; R Ps 1875. 3039 and gr 1859 and
1~2 int in gr 2540, Kipahulu, Maui;
II yrs at $40 per yr. b 343, p 6S.
Sept "a, 1910.
II x Poepoe to Pioneer Mill Co
It'd, l.; 10 int in r Ps 2707. ap 1,
md 1749, ap 2. and por ap 3, Makila.
-ahaina, Maui; yrs for $3.50 b
'43, p II. Dec >, 1910
Kaluaiuka Kaka to Pioneer Mill
o Ltd, l.; r Ps 1891 and $3.50, APP
!, and 1894, ap /, Honokawai, Ka.
napali, Maui; 7 yrs at $3.50 per
r b 343, p -. Nov 25. 1910.
Recorded December IA, 1910.
Chun Yin 10 to w w Ahana Co,
[; 15-100a of kul 104S, Kuakini st
Xtn and Punchbowl St, Honolulu,
ahu; $3.50. b 344, p 70. Dee 70,
80.
Kalamau Kahulanui (widow) to
John Ahu ct al, d; 1-2 int in
Or Est of Isaac J Ahu, decd; $25. b
30, p 341. Dec 10, 1910.
Chas S Martin and VT to John Il S
olburn, tr d and A NJ; int in R p |
O91, kul 947, honolulu, Eva.
ahu; mtge Lydia C Allen and hsb
4 IL int in lot 5, blk |, Pearl City,
wa, Oahu; 12 int in r p 3091, Il
IL 947, HONOLULU, Eva, Oahu; +
500. B 335, p 341. Dec 10, 1910. :
Dowsett Co Ltd to Hawaiian
redging Co Ltd, d; 43-100a of
II 1913, Iwilei, Honolulu, Oahu; fill :
g of premises to 8 # depth. b =
-, p 343. May IS, 1910.
Bondholders of Dowsett CT Ltd by
S to Hawaiian Dredging Co Ltd,
II Rel; / 43-100a of kul 1853, Iwi-
T, Honolulu, Oahu; filling of prem
IS to TT depth. b 335, p 344. May
, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-06

OF which appealed to the popular SEN
llment, The usual Saturday matinee
tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-01
AGAINST RECIPROCITY.
Two Trainloads OF Farmers to Appear
. Before senate Finance Committee.

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-A demonstra-
ton against the Canadian reciprocity
bill will be made before the Senate Com
mttee on Finance by Northwestern
farmers the latter part of this week. The
arrangements for this affair are in the
hands Of Senators McCumber OF North
Dakota and Smoot Of Utah. who are bit =
terly opposed to the bill. The farmers
invasion" was planned some weeks ago.
The Grangers of the Northwest deluged
their representatives in Congress- with
protests against the Canadian bill and
finally one Of them suggested that the
farmers should appear here in person
Northwestern Senators and Representa-
tives approved the idea, and now the
announcement is made that the end
Of the week will witness the arrival in
Washington Of "two trainloads of farm
ers." each and every one Of them guar
anteed to be real agrarian
II the farmers invasion" realizes the
expectations Of those who have charge
| of the arrangements il will be one of the
most picturesque affairs ever staged
before committee of Congress. Accord
ing to Northwestern Senators the delega-
tion comprising 800 or more. will be made
up exclusively Of farmers who want to
tell the Senate, through the Committee
on Finance. that the ratification OF the
ana0lUn agreement WOun Ue b Ddu tnlng
! for the agricultural States OF the middle
West and Northwest.
There are persons in Washington un-
kind enough TO say that the farmers
invasion" will prove disappointment
to those behind the movement They
predict that the delegation will be made
up in the main of professional agricnltur-
lists and former officeholders. For exam
pie, il is pointed out that the Grangers
| from North Dakota will be headed by
former senator Henry c. Hansbrough
of that State. who will appear as a spokes-
man for farmers but is really not farmer
himself.
According TO Northwestern Senators
the States of Minnesota, the Dakotas.
Iowa and Nebraska will be represented
in the visiting delegation Of farmers
Present indications are that the Cana
dian bill will not he reached by the Finance
Committee for Il week or ten days. Brief
hearings will he held on the measure
The first to appear will be the Northwest
farmc"s, according to present plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-01
MANY CHICAGO STRIkES TO-DAY
More Than SO.OOO work ers May Walk
out for VIA, bay Protest

CHICAGO. April 30. Industrial disputes
affecting approximately $1,000 workmen
in Chicago will be ushered in tomorrow
with the first day of May.
In all sections of the city labor meet
ings and conferences with employers
were held to-day. hut except in one or
two minor instances they failed to clear
the atmosphere.
Brickmakers representing all the yards
within fifty miles of the city met and voted
to not accept the ultimatum Of the manu-
facturers for a restoration of the wage
scale of 1909. which means a reduction
Of about per cent. from the rates in effect
last year. Every yard in the district will
he idle tomorrow.
Four special meetings of maintenance
of way employees Of six railroads enter
ing the city were held in the afternoon
and it was by an almost unanimous vote
that the men decided TO quit work to-
morrow unless the general managers
consent to a conference and a recog-
milton Of the union.
In addition to track laborers the or
ganization controls signal men. electri-
clans and other skilled workers.
The employees are asking for a stand
| ardizaton of wages. with a minimum Of
twenty cents an hour for track laborers
and payment Of overtime after ten hours
day for foremen Of gangs
From 0 O'Clock in the morning until
o'clock at night a steady stream Of
| freight handlers visited the polls at the
international headquarters TO vote on
plan TO strike unless the railroad mana
gers consent to conference.
In other cities where the freight
handlers are organized. from Minneapolis
to New Orleans. vote was taken on
Saturday. and reports to-day showed
that it stood about 95 per cent in favor
of strike. The same ratio prevailed
in the vote taken in this city The freight
handlers will ask for arbitration under the
Erdman law before ordering a walkout.
Los ANGELES. Cal. April 3O.-A genera
strike Of all union carpenters in Los
Angeles has been ordered to go into effec,
at noon to-day. The men demand ar
increase of from $3 so to - per day. I,
is reported tonight that all the union
bakers will go out on strike tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-01
FOR WOMEN ASTRONOMERS.
Nantucket Maria Mitchell Association
FellOWsh Opened

BosroN, April 3o.-The Nantucket Maria
Mitchell Association has announced the
of a 900 astronomical
fellowship for the observatory on Nam
tucket Island to assist women scientists
Of this country. and more especially to
open up larger field to women astron-
omers.
An income OF $1,000 a year and addi-
tional privileges at other observat cries
IN this country and abroad go with the
fellowship. to which Andrew Carnegie
has contributed an advance of $4,000
ANY woman astronomer in America will
be eligible to the fellowship.
The movement had its inception at
Nantucket and is in memory Of Maria
Mitchell, Americas first woman astron-
omer Of note. who for many years had
her observatory on the island and did
her work there. The original purpose
Of this organization was the preservat ion
OF Miss Mitchell's old homestead.
A committee. on which Prof. Pickering
OF Harvard University is one of the ex-
aminers. Will receive applications. con-
slider the amount and nature of the work
done by the various applicants and decide
who ia the successful candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-01
"A tS MINUTE SEA RESCUE
NfNNEW ASkA,S SIREN STAR
TIES HER TEA TABLES.
Down Went the Emergency IAfebOat and
Astern After Able seaman Browning.
VINO Was Tumb,inG In the ships Wake
Life BuOy Reached Him First.


Able seaman >. W. browning, p'ue
eyed, broad ches'ed young br"on' 'oos
loity tifnoie into the very h'ooie VI
the atiahtic on Mohoav AFTERNOON 'ro'"
the A'iah'ic i transport inner M'hhe"asNa'
when prought MN IN yes'etoay III per
iect hea'h. ne 'oio now hiPpe"co
ana Vap' Gates ana me sh'ps oneer'
added TO ms yarn.
he Minnewaska passengers were
taxing Tea III 'he lounge whicn IL on 'he
upper promenade decK, wneh 'hey hearo
the ships siren shriek' lhsv dlo nov
know that ms Is 'he way modern inner
shon's NAN oVerpoaro' Late! they
heard scurrying OF feet above them on
me boat deck ana s'li' m'er they iel'
me snip s!op' men they came OUT OH
deck ana iiheo 'he rais ihey sa" 'he
emergency heooa' on me Por' quarter
which Is always swung OUT ready 70 io~er,
manned ny 'hiei ohcer James "rah.
h'chinsoh ana SIX seifneh ana he'ro
from stewards tha' member OF the crew
had dropped INTO 'he sea- "h'cn was
r"ueh'
Meanwh'e ape seaman browning
was thlnkins swh''y. ne hao oeeh ne'p-
ing Aoie seaman 'haoW,ck secure .he
cover o' 'hs aI'erhos' ''epoa' Oh ,he
por' S,ne' browning a',e"P'~o '" s"ns
h'nse" a'one 'he ran oy ,oop o' .Ie
gran rope 'hat ru,'s M a'o"e 'ne sun~a'e
OF 'he lhepoa'. ne rope par,eu "nu ne
'u'''''eo "ach"aru' ne red was aDoI.
SIN! zee, pe'pM anu ne ','aoe al ';,,. e"or.
10 s''",sh.e' ~, ,'''''s ,. o, ,,. ." -. W e.n.
no's nis,. ne u,u n,s "'e. ,, .noue'
was 10 SWIM o's !" 'ae "a.e -, u''p's. pa,
',eo. rusH'"k "', W '"e P''te''e'e' WHIT"
"'u~ MN u, ~ s',o'.ES .
nv '"u -" ,'''rso" ', VI one e,aoo' VIZ"
ne go. '',o Wv "ne' .u"uus "Se
a"' ""e ."'".,u o.e' anu o'o. ,..A u"'I "o
o-s"'l ~ ,Ja' ~ Wv. " ~. ~ S 80 80
a.u ~ tn,,.n '. 'o.. v, ,"e o'u 'a'n. o"uu y,
neI' nm' ~, II. .a'e "p az 'He' anu .eonA
NOV S''a'' '''"e " ''"" to ''o''"s !"
cnupPy sea
ne IA" me h'e"oa' co,i"s gnu a'So
gov sn,npee VI one " ,,e , ouoye ''", ""'
p"cheu ms way OF III n'S sene'a, uIec-
,loh ne neary eAI.ans,e' in'nt." :. man,
ing 'he ouoy' nv cra""u ,"Vo H. 'os.e' !,
apn; 20, I'u o' .ne o.he, ooo' anu ,,.. eno"'e'i
10 ',e ooa, 'no. on In'su' y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-01
WAITER GONE WITH TWO GIRLS.
Police Asked TO Look for Bell and the
Shepp sisters.

A general alarm was sent out yesterday
from the Atlantic avenue police station.
Brooklyn, for the arrest of William c.
Bell of 1905 Pacific street, who is charged
with the abduction of seventeen-year- -old
Christina Shepp of the same address,
ard her fifteen-year -old sister Bessie,
Bell is described as French Greek, %
years old, and waiter
As the mother of the girls tells the
story. Christine Shepp last February war
a clerk in the Washington Inn Hotel,
l55th street and Amsterdam avenue,
whore Bell was working at the time He
visited Christine several times at the
Shepp home in The Bronx, Soon after
ward William Shepp. the father. was
made superintendent Of the Borough Bill
Posting Company in Brooklyn and moved
with his family to tho Pacific street ad-
dress Bell got Job in Brooklyn and
rented a furnished room IN the Sleeps
house From that time on he was very
attentive to Christine says Mrs Shepp
Last Thursday Bell and Mrs Shepp
quarrelled and on Saturday he packed
up and left The girls, who have been
employed in nearby drugstore. didn't
come home at noon AS usual. and haven't
since
Shepp. the father. has letter from
Christine saving Il was married to hin
Yesterday up the State, and that sh.
would take better care of Bessie THAI
the parents ever could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-01
GOMPERs GOES INTO THE CASE
And Says That Labor Must Raise Fund
for the Defence.

sOs
INDIANAPOLIS, April 3O.--Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, met the heads of labor
organizations this afternoon and every
detail Of the Mcnamara case was gone
over The meeting was held in the
offices Of the Carpenters and Joiners
Building in East Michigan street and was
behind closed doors
Mr. Gompers told those present that
he had come here to hear all the details
in the case and he wanted to be fully
informed as to what occurred Immediately
after the arrest of Mcnamara, how the
search OF the ironworkers headquarters
was conducted. who conducte ed IL and what
was found. He got these details Each
Of the members OF the iron workers
organization present said that he did
not know that there was any dynamite
in the basement and did not believe that
the fact was known to Mcnamara
Mr.. Gompers expressed his belief in the
innocence Of Mcnamara. and said with
emphasis that it was the duty of organized
labor to stand by the accused and see that
all Of them got a fair trial. He favored
raising sum OF money sufficient to de-
fray all needed expenses. All agreed that
the best way to provide for this expense
was to levy special assessment. but
Mr.. 0ompers said that II would be better
to leave these details to the executive
council
Detective William j. Burns is here but
is reticent a. to the reason for his return.
He refused to admit that any further
arrests are to be made here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-01
WANT ALL LABOR TO STRIKE.
Industrial Workers Plan Monster Protest
Against Trial Of Mcnamara.

Industrial WORKERS Plan Monster Protest
Against Trial Of Mcnamara.
ST. Louis. April 3O.--A strike of every
laboring man in the United States. to be
called on the day J. j. Mcnamara. now in
jail in Los Angeles. Cal. in connection
with the blowing up Of the Times Building
there last winter. goes to trial. is to be
labor's protes. against the alleged kid
mapping" Of Mcnamara. according to a
circular prepared by the Industrial Work.
ers Of the World. Chicago organization
which professes to control $1,000 men.
This circular, which viii be sent ali over
the United States in faw days. was read
here this afternoon by William d. Hay
wood to a mass meeting Of 200 Socialists
and labor unioniets who packed Aechen-
broedal Hall to hear Haywood. who five
years ago with Meyer and Pettibon6 was
akidnapped' in Denver and rushed by
special train TO Boise City, Idaho. on n
similar charge to that which Mcnamara
must face.
According TO Haywoods plan as out
lined in the circular. and for which he
stands sponscr. the Socialists are expected
to organize the workers outside of the
their jobs on the day Mcnamara comes
, TO trial. while the union men are expected
to join in the movement.
Following the Haywood meeting TO-DAY
the Socialists met and appointed a COM
mittee OF li2. four from each St. Louis
ward. who are expected to work up senti-
ment in favor Of the monster protest.
The Socialists will hold further meet
ing next Saturday night. at which time
definite plans will be announced for can
vassing the local situation. About i5)
eemained for the Socialist meeting and
aearly all were enthusiastic over the idea
Of assisting Mcnamara in soine way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-01
FOR SETTING WOODS AFIRE.
Farmer TO Be Prosecuted by Massachu.
sets state Authorities.

HAvERHILL. Mass, April 3o.-George
p. Frame. Bedford farmer, is to he
prosecuted by the State police on tho
charge OF setting the fire which spread
to the East Bedford scrub oaks last Mon
day and which caused the deaths Of Frank
Simmons, Is years old. and Albert q,
Morgan Of Beverly. who were visiting
at the Simmons home in Bedford.
A State detective entered n complaint
in the Central District Court yesterday
in behalf of the town fire warden charg-
ing Frame with starting a fire without
the warden's permission.
The officer later droveto Fast Boxford,
hut was prevented by Frames sister from
serving summons. She refused him
admittance to the house, explaining
that her brother was in bed III and that
service NJ a writ would result in serious
consequences.
The officer communicated with Fra me q
attorney at Danverse and because OF the
respondents illness returned to the oour,
for further order requiring Frame q
appearance a week hence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-01
BIG FEE For WELLS-FARGO.
state Of Texas Demands S24 .OOO for
- Permit TO DO Business.

AUSTIN. Tex. April 3O.-The permit Of
Wells Fargo h Co. to do an express
business in Texas. which expires to-
morrow, will not be renewed ty the State
unless it pays fee of s2i Oi0 To the Secre-
tary Of State. The company claims that
tho rightful fee under the law is only
5000. II rendered this amount last eve
ming and it was refused by Secretary Of
State Mcdonald.
The filing fee on permits To foreign
corporations ia based on the capital stock
Of the company making application, and
Secretary Mcdonald took the stand that
TO accept less than the amount prcscribet
by law would be discriminating in favor
Of the Wells Fargo company, II is con-
sidsred highly probable that mandamus
proceedings may be instituted against
the Secretary Of State by the company
Ia compel him to accept the amount ten
dered. The permit was issued to the
express company ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-01
MRS. LANTRl' DEAD.
Mother of the Police Captain and the For.
mer Commissioner Of Correction.

Mrs. Catherine I.antry. mother OF for
mer Commissioner OF Correction Francis
$. Lantrv and of Police Captain John j.
Lantry died on Saturday night at the home
OF her son-in-law. Patrick Cummings. 32I
East Forty sixth street. She was s3 years
old. For many years she had lived at $50
East Forty sixth street and she had al
ways resisted her children's efforts to in
duce her to move further up town. saying
that she wanted to die in the house where
she had lived so long. Three weeks ago it
was found that the place would have to
be repaired and she moved . few doors
away, intending to go back. Mrs. Lantry
came tn this country from Ireland in ls4i
She married James Lantry and lived in
Memphis during the civil war. James
J. Lantry and David J. Lantry are two Of
her sons. There are half a dozen grand
children and two great grandchildren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-01
RICH CHURCH'S PASTOR QUITS.
Dr. Joseph u. Seiden Of second COnEreEa.
tt0naI. Greenwich. Surprises Ills Flock.

GREENWICH, Conn.,, April 30. The con
gregation of the Second Congregational
Church Of Greenwich was greatly sur
prised this morning at the conclusion
Of the sermon to haze the clerk of the
church read letter from the pastor,
the Rev, Joseph H. Selden, y. D., calling
a meeting Of the church for May II to take
action on his resignation.
The letter gave no reason for the reslg-
nation. Ir. S.ldsn has sprea chcd in Erie,
Pa Cleveland and Elgin. m. and came
from the latter place to Greenwich eleven
years ago to the Oldest and richest church
in town
He returned on Easter sunday from
a two months tour Of the Continent. given
him by the church.