davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-05
10 BREAK THE TIN TRUST

The Attorney-Generai Rrings 9uit at the
Instance OF n Dissstisned stoekho,dsr.
Justice O'Brien OF the Supreme Court has
granted leave to the Attorney General OF New
York State TO bring suit for the dissolution OF
the Central Stamping Company. The suit 10
to be brought on the ground that the com pany
maintains an illegal trust or monopoly.
The Central Stamping Company manufac-
lures tinware which IFS sold throughout the
United States. such tinware being known a.
stamped ware" made from tin plate. The
company was organized In 1884. At that time
the tinware OF this country was manufactured
By Eve companies. namely. James Aikman
and Company. Z. ketcham and Company. the
Lalance and Grosjean Manufacturing Com
pany. the St Louis Stamping Company. and
q factory operated by Frederick HabermAn.
The St Louis company 10 and was operated
" the Messrs. Nledringhaus. probably the
lest y snown now TN plate manufacturers In this
These five concerns combined In 1884 under
an agreement that a corporation should be
campany and nd al ths psn .toeE .na assess
OF the live concerns was transferred to that
At this time there was also kind Of kitchen
ware In use called enam elled ware. agate ware
and granite ware. The st Louis com pany and
sole manufacturers of this ware. One OF the
conditions OF their joining the com binAtion OF
new company should not Interiors. with their
sole manufacture OF the enam ellsd ware but
should eonfne itself to the manufacture Of
tin ware
The combination went along very smoothly.
declaring large dividends. until recently, when
Internal dissensions arose owing to the fact
that Mr.. Frederick HabermAn had built large
factory on Long Island for the manutacture OF
enamelled ware. Msssrs. Niedringhaus La
lance and Grosiean became incensed at this.
and through their influence Mr.. Haberman
was deprived OF his active connection with the
Central mping Company. notwithstanding
the fact that he 10 very large stoekholdsr.
Attorney. General OF this State. and. after a
hearing. the Attorney General concluded that
the State ought to interfere and break up the
trust but In order TO take this step 1t became
necessary that the courts should give permis-
sion TO bring suit.
Permission having been granted. the law
nrm OF Guggenheimer. Uutermeyer a Mar
shall WHICH has charge OF the case for the
AttoEney-General. has begun the suit Henry
Company.
The present officers Of the Central Stamping
Company are; Daniel W. James. yr.. Prssl-
dent; Walter W. Aikman. First yice-Iresl-
dent John II. sprARue, second Yice-Prssi-
dent, and George W. keteham. Secretary and
Treasurer
The sun., 1894-05-05
In Aid or the Peek Library.

Tho memory OF young Frederick Wright
Peck wac honored last evening In earn negie
Hall. when the members OF John Dix Post.
133. G. A. h. presented a silk flag to the
American Guards OF Public School 81. at Am
sterdam avenue and Seventy seventh street
form. and gave drill. which was SO
severe that one OF the young soldiers tainted
under the strain. The FIFE and drum CORPS OF
Kingsbridge Grammar School. 80 assisted in
the entertainment which was given In aid
OF the school library. founded by the boy whose
Ellery Anderson on behalf OF John Dix Post
There were also delegates present from La
tion.
The sun., 1894-05-05
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE.
Justice Gayuor Doubts the Legality o
Compulsory vaccias astion.

Justios Gayuor Doubts the Legality OF
Compulsory vaecia stion.
". n. Smith and Thomas Cummings. own
ers OF livery stable at 129 and 131 Franklin
avenue. Brooklyn. got writ OF habeas corpus
yesterday from Justice Gaynor. In the Su-
preme Court to obtain their release from q
quarantine established by the Health De-
partment
They refused to let an inspector OF the
Health Department vaccinate them. There
upon Health Commissioner Emery instructed
the inspector to establish a close quarantine o
on the stable and prevent any body from going
In or out. Policemen were placed on guard
In the front and the rear. and the two owners
were made prisoners. When Smith and Cum
minRs were produced In court in obedience to
the writ Justice Gaynor releas ed then from tn q
quarantine and remand ded them to the cu ustody
OF their lawyer. He intimated that Health
Commissioner Emery was exceeding his legal
privileges In carrying out his com pulsory vac
cination rules. He said:
II the people OF this State intended that
every person. whether he was willing or other-
wise. should be vnccinated they would have
made renal provision for the enforcement OF
There had been no case OF sm all pox In the
Franklin avenue stables. hut owing to the
presence OF the disease close by tho Health
commissioner determined to have everybody v
In the neiR h borhood vaccinated. Justice Gay
nor Will soon render q formal decision In the
case.
The sun., 1894-05-05
WHEELER WINS A RACE.
American whseImeu Hard 10 Heat q.
France.

American Wheelmen Hard TO Heat In
France.
Harry Wheeler has at length struck HIS win
ming gait IN Paris. He scored his first foreign
victory at the Buffalo track on April 81. in the
Prix de Villiers. a scratch race OF 5. 600 metres
The Kid" timed his effort to a nicely, and
just won on the post from Dumond and NJ.
Farman. Time minutes 80 1-5 seconds
Waller. the American. started favorite for
the Rannes-Brest and hack road race on ths
previous day. Paced by Jules Dubois. he was
In the front flight OF the twenty-seven COM
petine until nearing the end. when he wont
almost blind. His eyes have become weak
since his sIx-day ride in the Madison square
Garden The race was won bv Jean AllArd
Joncourt finished second. and Waller third.
There Is TO be team race at Bayonne on
May II between Loste. Peconnais. and Taught
lFrenchmenl. and Wheeler. Barhen, and AUS
tin Crooks American and English. The stake
Is $50 to the winners.
:, The pari- -mutuel is slowly but surely making
Its appearance on the cycle tracks In France
and also In Italy. There Is betting, By this
system; allowed at Antwerp and Lyons as well
n Milan "N-
The sun., 1894-05-05
TO REvIvE IRoIIIso AT DIES MONIES.
" Rox wilkes" Davies OF Chicago At the
Had OF the New AssoeInlIon.

Hoy wilkes" Davies Of Chicago at the
Head OF the New Association.
Everybody In the world. OF harness racing
knows L. A. Davies OF Chicago. who came into
prominence through his crack pacing stallion
Roy Wilkes. Owing to his difficulty with the
National Trotting Association. arising from
his suspension at Lexington some five years
ago. Mr.. Davies was not seen on Eastern
tracks till last season. He brought Roy Wilke es
here and started him at Fleetwood, but was
unable to repeat the triumph II his former
visit. when the stout side wheeler was at his
best.
The ambitious Chicago turtle has new en-
teIprise on hand in his attempt to boom the
sulkles At Des Molnes, la. where q finely
equipped track was built. but had to be closed
soon after In its current issue the SPIRIT OF
the Times publishes the following from Its cor
resgondent at Des Moinss; ,..,
ing reoDsned. The Capitol City Driving Park
Association. with a capital stock Of $3.50. 600
has filed articles OF INCORPORATION with the
County Recorder The directors are author
tzed to purchase the race track and aceompA-
nytng grounds west OF the city. known as
Hubbelps track. at the price OF SlS3.UOO. for
which tha stock Of the pany will be issued
for $500 Mr.. J.. A. Davies Of Geneva. Ill,
Is President and Treasurer Of the new organ
iZation- IL Is Tumored that he will ask the
people OF Des Moines for sufficient encourage
ment TO open up the park again, In which
event he insuTes them some good racing.
w. T. Moore Is Secretary OF the company and
n. T. Guernsey Is one OF the incOrporAtOTs"
The sun., 1894-05-05
The GAsIIss Elect OmesTs asd IasrsAss
Th-Ir Aenberskip.

The newly organized Council OF the Gaelic
A. A. met at Military Hall. 18l Bowsry. last
Thursday night. The following officers were
elected; d. o'Lsary. Gaelic Football Club Of
Brooklyn. President; r. Condnn. Emmett 7. c..
Vice President; Il, O'Keefe. GArryoWen T. c..
Secretary; p Murray. Wolfe Tone f. C.. Treas
urer: s. Cranlsy. Emmett +. G.. r. ID. MonAnty
OConnsll +. C.. and J. Goulding. Gaelic +. q.
trustees.
All the clubs were represented at the meet
ing. The Gaelic i. G. OF Brooklyn We're unAn-
imously elected to the association. Applica-
tions from the lnnisgaels aud Kick hams TO be-
eldsd TO lay the matter over until the neat
meeting which win be held next Wednesday
night The Farley Emmets have decided to
change their name TO the Jersey ROyers.
The Council permitted the Kerry ROVeTs TO
play In the championship games under their
new name. the 0Counells- The Council eX-
poets the Rangers Of fOnkers and tho Thomas
Francis Meag hers. : new club about to be or
RanIE0d In this clty. TO send In applications for
sdmlssion b the association.
The sun., 1894-05-05
Fiery O-a,ory and Cool B..r.

". Harris Roome talked last night at 144
East Elghty-sixth street to 300 young men OF
Felix Adlers Society for Ethical Culture Mr..
Adler presiding. Mr.. Roome. who is q Rspub-
lican. said among other things that he was
glad to hear that the Governor had signed the
Sherln's bill. IL will. he said. knock $500. 700
year out OF Tammany Hail.
Tho Tammany man who visits you In your
ONCE for this or that reason" Mr.. Roome said.
knows that he lies and steals. and he knows
that you know that he lies and steals. Mr..
Bryce. in his American Commonwealth. says
Is q failure. and appeal to you to know II It Is
not true"
Prof Adler said that sociability should be q
prominent factor In political clubs. He In
yited the persons present to go down to the
lower floor and eat sandwiches. drink beer.
and smoke pipes
The sun., 1894-05-05
ENGLISH SUFFRAoR.
Sir Edward CIarke's Amendment 60 the Reg
istrHtion Mn Defeated.

Sir Edward CIarke's Amendment 60 the Reg
istration Mn Defeated.
LONDON. May An the House OF Com mons
to-day Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain supported the
amendment to the Registration bill intro
duced by Sir Edward Clarke that the House
refuse to procaed with bill altering the en-
tire elective system OF the country unless it
shall contain proposals to redress the existing
unequal distribution OF the electoral power
Mr.. Chamberlain. in the course OF bis remarks.
expressed the opinion that the Registration
bill would increase the rates and the expenses
OF candidates and enormously multiply the
number OF election officials. The three
months' qualification clause. he said. would
the registry. and 1t was his belief that the bill
and PACK the jury Of the nation before taking
SIr. John Morley. in opposing. the amend
ment. said It would be impossible to forecast
the changes which might be made in the bill.
or tho effect which such changes might have:
was dssigned for party advantage. The Gov
eminent had not inserted redistribution
bill were already sufficiently numerous in
view OF the Goyernments desire that 1t should
law during The present 3; ion
would like to have gone further. and other
wise would have done 80.
The Parnellites. led By John Redmond. did not
vote.
samuel Smith. Liberal for Flintsbire,
brought mp the subject OF imetallism In the
House Of Commons this evening with this
notion:
trade and agriculture. and the dislocation OF
exchanges between gold and silver using
countries. II 10 desirable that q stable par ex-
change between silver and gold be stablished
By international agreement"
While Edmund Vesey Knox. Anti-Paruelllte
for West cayan. was speaking In favor OF the
motion. the House was counted out.
The sun., 1894-05-05
ANOTHER MIN eoINo TO BnooKLrm

CouIdn't Get 60 See the Mayor. who Was 10
Remove - stain FROM His Name.
Tho policeman who stands in the doorway
OF the room that separates the Mayors offlce
from the corridor OF the City Hall was In his
usual place yesterday afternoon when an ex-
cited man ran into him. The policeman seized
the man by the arm and said. Where are you
going p
ITO see the Mayor. OF course" said the man
There's q stain on my good name. and the
Mayor must remove IL. There's a society In
this town that has called me crank. and de-
mRnd that they be com pelled to retrnct"
"I guess the society's right" said the police
man. The Mayors awfully busy. and can't
see any one to-day Better call again"
knew It," said the man. raising his voice
You won't let me see the Mayor. You are all
pay no m ore In New York. Hereafter iii i've e
In brooklyn" And he strode away with dig
nihad mir.
The sun., 1894-05-05
German STRIKER. sAo, By Police.

BERLIN. May 4.-Ths coal miners in the dis
trict round FalkenAu. not far from Marburg.
struck several days ago because their numer-
Gus grievances concerning the administration
OF the mines were not remedled Yesterday
the striker riotsd In and near FAlkenA They
refused to diBperse when a force OF fifty police
faced them, and threw stones and elods OF
earth at the officers. The police charged sew
srAl times The strikers fought stubbOTnly
and the police fired two yolleys from revolvers'
Three strikers wete killed aud fifteen were
wounded. After the mob retreated military
occupy the district as further disturbances are
feared.
Some 800 striking workIngmen at Frsibura
in the Brelsgau. south OF Baden. attacked on
Wednesday seventy -hVe seabs who had been
brought from basel. fight with Tevolvers
side had been injured the police separated the
two parties and arrested fifteen strikers.
The sun., 1894-05-05
MADE FOR MRS. LAN9TRY,
So the Auetioueer Said, md Sold . BED
room Set for $50.

80 the Auetioueer Said, md Sold . Bed
room set for $50.
Now then. ladies and gentlemen. We arc
going to give you something nice" said the
auctioneer in the bridal chamber OF the Albe-
marie Hotel yesterday morning.
Tho furniture you see here" he went on.
possesses something more than beauty: IL
has history. This room was furnished ex-
pressly for that peerless actress Mira. Lilly
Nine. Sarah Beruhardt has slept many mig hts
in that bed, and so has that other charming z
am offered for that beautifully carved bed
with the electric blue canopy together with
the rest Of the euitw
Some body said $50 The bid was raised $50.
and the set was finally shocked down for $40.
Two plllows together with q feather holster,
brought 81. so, and the hair mattress that went
with the outfit sold for SIS.
The sun., 1894-05-05
CUr HARRY con TENTS WIRES.
TAs stock Exchange Comaittse NJ Arrange
msats sesai. 90 Doubt His Word
TharA ara hnIIx inhIrafInna IN fhs N.z Xo-I

TAs stock Exchange ComnIttse NJ Arrange.
meats sesai- 90 Dsubt His Word
There are daily indications on the New York
stock Exchange OF very serious feeling over
the prohibition OF the Arbitrags business. but
the Governors and the Committee OF Arrange
nents have taken firm stand. They demon
.trated this yesterday In dealing with Harry
content. senior partner Of II. Content 4 Co.
81 Broadway.
The Contents are famous people in Wall
street Noah, the father. having for many
Years been close. financially and socially. with
the powerful house OF the SeliRmAns Up TO a
week ago Harry Contents firm was Content &
Nathan, the junior partner being Robert Ma
thsn; son-in-law Of James seligmAn. On Rob
Nathan's retirement Harry took In his
,niI.theT Walter. Harry has been . member Of
In IN Thursday evening the Committee OF Ar
HttE.s,t stnents had secret meeting, which
nArT5 sDI,5 Content attended for the purpose Of
SnIhsIlhg Complaint charging him with
MolAling he Governors prohibition OF arbi-
Ssse business, in that his clerk had had all
AleIica3 cities over his private telephone
Tss' hr N9ntent has two 'phOnes. one to
ts,IBnabS1n tSI2n ana 1.-The the oihsr to phisdelPhia The
"a sri,1,i,a Hh4s are now snoWn en- the Exchange as
Mr. contsht na,ly denied the charges pre-
r4 Au4 left the presence. On arriving
:, AZ u.ucr Yesterday he found that the two
i 'R.@ne ,1nl.e wires connecting his once with the
a. "ALE~ hAl Teen cut out on the Exchange.
IT, fnGs!i"Ted that this was harsh treatment.
b.s.ya,' l1Iy denied the charge of the night
,thlHsi nHtter, satisfactorily. Yet he hnds
~ v, res egi ana is compelled 10 have a squad
lycia,gu.s usnihE 70 and from his oiiics aud the
"a mere was another meeting Of the commit
M tnFTIlaI AFTERNOON. and The cutting out Of
Gi'h- that the Governors take him 10 hand
The sun., 1894-05-05
Nals. Of ForrIEa mapr.alas-.

The French Government has given 5000
francs for the relief OF sufferers from the earth
quAkes In Greece.
A cold wave spread over Scotland and the
district OF Yorkshire yesterday. Ii showed
hard and the cold was intense
King Humbsrt and Queen MArRheFitA AZ
rived In Milan yesterday evening. 70 be present
at the opening Of the exposition to-day
The Pope will submit his coming encyelicAl
20 a committee OF Cardinals. He regards the
document as Of most vital impOTtahee. and de-
glres the approval uf the Sacred College TO the
democratic policy therein defined.
IL Is officially stated that the differences
which have existed between the Government
Of France and Portugal have been adjusted In
. mAnner mOst favorable 10 France. ana that
~ Bihoqrd Will soon resume hlS dulles -
1reaeh Aini1teE Il LlsboA-
The sun., 1894-05-05

LONDON. May 4.-sir wilfrid Lawson. the
Radical baronet and general reiormer moved
in the House OF Commons this evening that
hereafter the bestowal OF titles and other hon.
ors by the Queen should be accompanied with
statements OF the services thus rewarded. Sir
William HAIeourt Chancellor Of the Ex-
inadVisAble. Many men undoubtedly gained
honors that thsy did not deserve. while others
same time the motion In question. II carried,
would cause endless heartburn. The motion
WAS dofeAtod
The sun., 1894-05-05
savon Couldn,, s., On ,h. duel.

VIENNA. May Awhile Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria was absent from Sofa. about ten
days ago. Lieut. Col Savofr. his aide -de-camp.
challenged Premier stambuloif to fight a duel
Stambnloff declined the challenge on the
ground that as Regent he must not risk his life.
When Prince Ferdinand returned he dis-
missed sayon for challenging the Regent.
Sayon then challenged Stambuloff again.
however. decided that there was no ground for
n duel. Sayof applied for his discharge from the
army and went abroad Many stories current
in sofia are to the effect that SAvofrs pretty
wifo and slster-in-law caused the trouble.
The sun., 1894-05-05

MUNICH. May 4-Count Conrad Won PrsysinR
spoke at length here yesterday TO a Clerical
meeting In favor OF forming an Independent
Clerical group for BaVAriAns only. ThA thirty
BAVAriAn Deputies In the Reichstag. he said
would be able to protect their interests better
II they should cease to be bound by the man
dates OF Catholics from other Darts OF the em-
erAl comment as IL Ia supposed to presaRs the
ng-sxpeetsd division OF the CentTs-A party
which for twenty years-hRs controlled almost
absolutely about 100 votes In the Reiehstag-
The sun., 1894-05-05
roPAkY1k, aUe sEIEER. ARRssrnD
His Aseuoueer. q. ". weiEert, Aiso-AL
legged False Reprerentstiops.

His Aset,osesr. q. ". weiEert, Aiso-Al-
legged False Reprerentstiosr.
Hazian Topakyan. 80 years old, a dealer IN
| rugs in Twenty-third street. near Sixth ave.
nue.. and George II. weieert, his auctioneer.
we're arrested yesterday afternoon BY Court
| Oflcer Connollev Of the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court. They were taken to the West
Thirtieth street station. where Lamert
Goldsmith OF 100 East Eighty-third street
made q com plant Of grand larceny against the
men. Goldsmith says he bought rug from
Topskyan q few days ago. paying s33 for II.
He now declares that the rug was sold to him
under false representations and that experts
have since valued II at one-third what he paid.
Topakyan and his auctioneer were bailed q
few moments after they were taken to the
station. q bondsman appearing. by Justice
Hogan.
1t IL said that Goldsmith was acting for q
number OF rug dealers In this city. who are in
csnsed at Topakyan on account OF the fact
that he was the head Of a concern which
prize medals at the Worlds Fair They de-
clare that therein lie the false representstions
nTsf smith. AOf'ns" Lewis 00On''' lO' cod
pumber OF business men we're with Law
yer Levy in the Jefferson Market Police Court
Yesterday when he applied for the warrant
One OF them ,exhipited tyre written letter
which. he said. had been received from John
COMMITTEES Of Awards at the Columbian ET.
position.
The letter was In answer to a request OF q
mum ber Of dealers asking II any rug firm or
dealer had received seventy-two fret prize
medals or blue ribbons Mr.. Thacher said
firm that had received any such num-
Der OF awards or even an approximate
number. and that such a abatement was alb
surd. lie declared that there may have been
one award for collective exhibit Of seventy
two articles. There was a private enterprise
in Chicago which issued blue ribbons to
World STAIR exhibitors. The arrest was made
under article ga OF the Penal Code.
The store in West Twenty-third street where
the goods were auction ed is on the north side
Of the street q few doors east OF Sixth avenue
IL was crowded with customers yesterday
afternoon, when OGlcer Connoley appeared
and served the warrants on the auctioneer and
Topakyan. The sale was stopped i'm m edi ately
and the store closed. Both m en- said they lived
at the Hotel Savoy.
The sun., 1894-05-05
LONDON ANARCHISTS sEsrEScrn.

Farnara Gets Twenty Years Imprisou me {
and Polt Ten.
LONDON. May 4.-In the Central Criminal
Court. Old Bailey. to-day. Joseph Farnara. the
italian Anarchist who pleaded guilty yester-
day. was sentenced to twenty years imprIson-
ment at hard labor Francis POlti. his COM
panion, was found guilty and sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment. After his sentence was
pronounced FArnara shouted. "Vivs PAnar-
chile" He was at once seized by the court
officers and removed. He struggled hard to
free himself. and endeayored to max a speech
but was prevented. Polti cried out "Shame !"
and added:
To-day you make the laws. but tomorrow
The sun., 1894-05-05

CONGRESSMAN Tom l. Johnson has begun .
suit In the United States Court In Brooklyn
against the Brooklyn City Railroad Company
to recover damages for the use OF the life saw
ing tenders with which the trolley cars are
equipped He claims to have invented the
Tha IN I'M au 80 1 ior It.
cause the contractor who equipped the cars
guaranteed IL from suits for damages for In
fringement OF patent rights.
The sun., 1894-05-05
Gsrmaay .ad samoa.

BERLIN. May 4-Ths Post publishes . semi
offieiSl denial OF the report that the Ministers
are at odds on the Samoan question. All mem
bsTs OF the Cabinet agree. says the Post that
while the treaty shall remain valid GeTmany
will adhere to Il strictly. In case the tTsaty
should be repealed. II adds. Germany natu.
rally would be the nrst power which would bs
obliged 10 guard its interests on the Islands
The sun., 1894-05-05
samoan HOsllu,I.s saspsad.d.

LONDON May 4.-Adviees from Samoa By the
waJ OF sydBsy. n. s. w.. announce that sus-
pension Of hostilitles has been agreed to until
Il Is seen whether any OF the wArsbips OF the
tripartits powers, England. Germany, and the
United states. intend 10 interfere. The dis
mAntled forts are hsing rebuilt bY the rebels
who DECLARE their intention to resist the forces
ol the GoyeInEenL
The sun., 1894-05-05

LoNDoS. Nay A-Lewls Harcourt said this
evening that tho statement Of his fathers in
tsntlon to retire from ohies was entirely un-
Authorlzsd This y regarded as : virtual Ad-
Of Tstising. II be has not already decided 10
The sun., 1894-05-05
FIt1simaoas WIN Not Fight for q %. 900


Bob Ftzsimmons sent word to the Police
Gazette yesterday stating that the purse OF
$1,000 offered by the Olympic Club Of New Or
leans for q hght with Choynski was not larR,
enough. President scholl was wired that
probably $1,000 would be acceptable. The
directors OF the Olympic Club will have 10
hold meeting before an increase In the purse
The sun., 1894-05-05
Oaa . rna EnA. OF anor,..

A RobsrtL-sAtnrdAy. Nav 3D. 81 Berkeley Oval
noI further pArticulArs apply TO TLiVefsity @, 56
West rSonty-sixth street New York.
Prot Reed. the swordsmAn. called At THH sUs once
last night and lsAd that he would meet Al HGrIunK
Who challenged h.m recently this n orninE AZ the
Polos Gassts once to arrange the details for match
The sun., 1894-05-05

aF Pimplea, blackhesds oily skin and fniItna
hair prevented and cured by CutIcurA Soap.