davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
INTOLTED IN LITIGATION.
AMALGAMATED COPPER COMPANY CASE
GETS ANOTHER HEARING

The suit to restrain the Amslgamated Copper
Company from absorbing the Boston and Montana
Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining Company
and the Butte and Boston Consolidated Com
pany was before e-ChanceIlor Pftney at Jersey
City Yesterday II Is alleged that the purchase un-
der the terms set forth in a circular dated AprtI
15 would he SIS 000.eG0 which il is claimed would
be far in excess of the actual value
temporary Injunction was obtained bv "a Ivfn
before the Vice-Chancellor Yesterday on a
rule TO snow cause why a permanent injunction
should not issue.
Counsellor Taylor, who represented the COMPLAIN
ant asked Tor an adjournment enable him to
procure necessary testimony i'm Montana, where In
numeranle suits have been entered against the two
companies To prevent the consumnation Of the al
legged deal In making his application Mr.. Taylor
remarked; 1T is transaction involving SO 600 Coz
on paper Interrupted the e-Chancellor
Inat does not matter replied Mr.. Taylor. TITS
all we have 10 stand on. and all that they have 10
Counsellor Lndabury opposed delay as II meant
serious loss to the defendant company. The Vice
Chanceilor decided that the complainant should dis
close ms case and that the answer of the Anal
gamated company should he filed Affidavits were
submitted showing that the par value OF the shares
Of the Boston and Montana Company is s25 and
that OF the Butte and Boston company IS $40, that
the statements of both concerns do not warrant
any premium on the shares: that both are badly
circular OF the directocs is and hSr the
question or purchase should he acted by the
The answer Of the Amalgamated company enters
a general denial.
William G. Rockefeller attests the answer as sec
retary of the AmalCamated Copper Company and
Henry II. Rogers swears to IL as president of
the company Ahdavits from officers of all the
contained in the answer and also afffdavits from
members of the firm Of Kidder Peabody & Co the
Boston hrm that issued the circular referred 70.
were also read
The hearing was continued to tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
MAYINSIST ON A DEMOCRAT
GREATER NETWORK DEMOCRACY AID
VIsoRY COMMITTEE WANTS ITS OR
GANIZATIoN To BE PERMANENT.

The advisory committee Of the executive CON-
snittee of the Greater New-York Democracy
met yesterday afternoon in the Office of r.
ETery Anderson, the chairman Of the COM
snittee, to discuss plans for the organization
OF the party and the part it should take in the
coming campaign II WAS practically decided
that the organization would support only
Democratic candidate-and this regardless OF
The action Of the other forces opposing Tam
many. Whether the organization "oula coniei
with the Citizens Union and the Republican
party on the subject OF a candidate was ho'
discussed at length. The general opinion was
that that was a question 10 be decided by con-
ditions that might arise I'm the future put the
unanimous feeling that II the orgahlzd-
tion was 10 he a permanent factor in pohucs IL
must have Democratic candidate for Mayor
next fall
John c. Sheehan said;
This organization is not temporary and for
shis campaign only. II is 10 he permanent. ana
the candidate NE support for Mayor next IAN
must he a Democrat.
The other members of the committee who
were at the meeting were ". Hepburn Russell
Rastus s. Ransom, Nicholas T. Brown, r. FL
lery Anderson and Bryan L. Kennedy. EN-
Senator Jacob A. Cantor and Thomas Durham
were unable 10 he present. II was said that
reports had been received from every Assembly
district in the city, end that headquarters had
been esta blished in each district A form Of
enrolment was adopted which differs from those
used by other organizations. and at the meet
sng 10 he held tomorrow afternoon a printed
enrolment blank viii he furnished a sample.
These ssmples viii he submitted 10 the eN-
ecutive committee at its meeting at the Hoir-
man House Friday night, and II they meet
with the approval of the executive committee
the enrolment will begin a. once. 1t was an
nounced that subscriptions to the campaign
sund amounting to more than Sloe.NN had al
ready been received
The question of the permanent chairman for
the executive committee was Informally talked
over No definite decision was reached, nut lhe
indications are that John g Sheehan VIII ne
made the permanent chairman.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
SILK urLL TRorBLES CArSE ARRESTS
MEN CHARGED WITH DIsoRpERIY CONDUCT AT
PATERSON HELD FOR TRIAL

Paterson. Nav CSnecian-Paul Van Eastern
Irving Campbell William Morrison John Orr
Charles McGlacken. James Conlan. Frederick a
Jones William FOX and Charles Tier were arrested
this evening charged with disorderly conduct in
-screnadine' some Of the employees in Frank &
Ducan'S silk mill FOX and orr we're dismissed by
Recorder Senior. ana the others gave bal IN ~"
each for trial on THURSDAY -,
Joseph Schauphauser, Joseph Stickeoerser. Al
fred Kaffer BENJAMIN Jennings. Henry Siegrist
and John Wagner were arrested upon charges or
assault and battery made hv Ernest Meckhack an
employe Of Frank & DuganS Cooke silk mill. lie
alleged that the men followed him into BERGEN
County. where he lives, and there neat hiTn ] ne
men gave hail in S200 each for trial
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
GIN AND AMMUNITION COMPANY TO
SHIT DOWN.

Derby. Conn. May 6-An the departments of the
briggs -Seabury Gun and Ammunition Company VIII
he temporarily shut down 10 take account Of stock.
The works are running day and night II Is
said that the large government contracts "hloh
the company is executing. together with new
orders have necessitated additional working capta
snd that a syndicate of bankers. represented by
Charles H. Williams. Of New York. has undertaken
the reorganization of the company.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
MAYOR HOOS RE4PPOTNTS.
ACTS CONTRARY To ADVICE OF HUDSON COUNTY
CORPORATION COUNSEL.

Mayor Hoos Of Jersey City yesterday reappoint-
ed the following members Of the Board Of Educa-
tion for TWO Years John J. Mulvauey Dcm>, di-
rector-st-large, August Succow tpem) First Ward
r J Kennedy CDeml Second Ward John r.
Ward jRep1. Third Ward. Charles q. Barker
(RepD. Sixth Ward. George +. Witt CDem1 Sew
onth Ward Walter X BirfsaU (RepD. Eighth
Ward. John J. Cullen Ueml. Ninth Ward: George
A Culver DEM. Tenth Ward and Julius Bcr-
ger tDem.). Eleventh Ward.
The Mayor made the appointments after having
been advised by Corporation Counsel Mcpermott
that the Meekcr served to hold over the dtreC-
tors until 2 new MAYOR Is elected. II Is predcted
that the School 2oari Will accent the School
Law ana proceed 10 build high school.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
SUPPOSED TO HtrE BEEN 4 corvr.

Joseph Joergc. who committed suicide in Hobo
ken Sunday night bv drinking carbolic acid. IS
said to be q member of the German nobility and
rghtfully entitled 20 call himself count. sister
lives In Mainz Germany. and his brother law Is
Count Zurlich. said 20 be n priry councillor 20
the Kaiser. JoeTge came 70 this country seven
years ago. since which time he had been Ia re
celpt OF quarterly Temittanccs the last 20 the
amount Of 500 having come 70 him two weeks aEo.
This he Is said % have squandered In less
than a week. The dead mans relatives In Ger
many were advised Of the death, and reply came
yesterday TO hold the body until funeral arrange
could be acrihed
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
FINED FOR SHOrTIvG SCAR

RECORDER DECIDES THAT SILK WEAVER WAS
GUILTY OF DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT.
Paterson, May (SpeciaD. Recorder Senior de-
cided to-day that shouting Scah"' in the street at
a person breach Of the peace. II was on
the trial of William Leonhouts, a weaver employed
At the Helvetia Silk Mil for disordery conduct
The weavers al that mill had been called out 20
serenade the weavers employed by Frank & Dugan.
where there is a strike. Leonhouts one Of the
crowd that escorted some OF the girls and Patrol
man Corey arrested him because he saw Leon
the girls.
Leonhouts denied that he called out such a word
but the Recorder found that he had said n. and
fined him s. or ten DAYS in iail The strikers
were greatly excited AZ the way trial was con-
Quoted, the objections of their lawyer ruled
ont hy the Judge in every instance, and the eX-
animation went on in informal manner. not
vithstandinE the repeated objections OF counsel
hs ken
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
REYNOLDS TEsT1FIEs AGAINST HERLIH1

James p Reynolds head worker I'm the rnver-
sity Settlement continued his testimony Yesterday
IN the hearing of charges against Police Captain
herhhy before Magistrate Cornell In the Jefferson
Market court He told of the shameful conditions
that existed in the Red Light district Of the
Bowery while Herhy was IN command OF the po-
lice there and of the apparent protection which
The police gave 10 dsus of vice. On crOss-examina-
uon derlihNs counsel tried 70 d!scredit Mr. Rev
nods by making him tell - his work leader in
The Citizens lnirn.
Nj REYNOLDS wss proceeding on redirect exarnina
uon 10 tell 81 his visit Police Commissioner York
10 complain Of the police negligence in the district
when the hearing was adjourned until next Friday
81 DO 30 q
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
nLrLsLON a. rHE cOPPELL ESTATE.

Hackensack Nav CSpeciaD.-The will Of George
Coppell. formerly of the firm Of Maitlsnd. Coppel
g. Co. bankers Of Nos. q and % Exchange Place.
Manhattan, was probated by Surrogate Pen, at
Hackenssck to-day Mr. CoPpell lived at Tenahy
He bequeaths 100000 70 each Of his sons, Arthur
and Herbert. and gives them his share in the
profits OF his banking firm. His real estate is d
vided among his FIVE daughters The sixth daugh-
ter Mary is included In this Request. she
received house and land the time OF her
riage. The rest of the estate is equally divided
His sons get the centrepiece, gold plate dish and
ewers presented the testator by the Gresham
Life Assurance Company. Of London Arthur and
Herbert Coppell named as the executors of the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
SAY WooLLEy RAGS FIRM rs BANKRUPT.

petition in involuntary bankruptcy filed
yesterday against John T. Baldwin. F. Henry Bald
win Willard c. Baldwin, ir.. and John T. Baldwin
g. Co. corporation, all composing the firm OF John
T. Baldwin G. Co. dealers in xoolen rags. al No.
50 Thompson-st. by Benjamin Loeser. for several
creditors. II is alleged that they insovent.
and that in April they transferred various cred
itors parts their property paid TO the First Ma
tional Bank Of Jersey City cash and securities ag-
gregating $4,000. and executed a mortgage on real
estate 20 Lawrence J. Callahan for $4,000. TO give
preferences. The business was established fifteen
wears ago bv John T. Baldwin. who later formed
the firm Of John T. Baldwin & Co. Mr.. Loeser. OF
Benjamin & Loeser said yesterday that John I.
weeks ago and submitted proposition 20 settle al
20 the dollar, 10 cents in cash and 10 cents
in q note, Whieh was he held open for % DAYS.
Sufficient creditors did not sign IL 20 carry II
through. The total liabilities sS7.eoe.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
TWO HnrsEKEEPERs CnNHICTEH-

Two women who arrested the house
keepers ~ the Savoy and Berlin in West Twenty
ninth-st- were convicted yesterday in the Court Of
Special Sessions as keepers OF dsorderly pla ces
and were remanded for sentence tomorrow. They
are Hannah Barrett and Alice Henderson Frank
Nee and Nathan Edwards. who were placed on trial
as alleged proprietors of the two houses were dis
charged because proof could he presented that
they MANAGED The houses
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
SHIPYARDS' Union STATEMENT DE
LAYED.

The official statement promised in connection with
the federation of the Union Iron Works, Of San
Francisco; the Bath Iron Works. Of Bath. Me: the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company
OF Newport News Va. and the Crescent shipyard
Of Lewis Nixon at Elizabethport n j. was not made
Yesterday. At the ONCE Of VI. w. Poor Co. who
ire financing the combination I'm connection with
a group of bankers and brokers, II was said that
tho statement would he given out tomorrow. II
was denied that there was any hitch in the plan
q
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
VIEW FREIGHT AGENT FOR ERIE.

n. f.. Gpin. formerly superintendent Of the
freight department OF the NewYork Division Of the
New-York Susquehanna and Western Railroad.
has been appointed to succeed the late Markham
E Staples the freight agent of the Erie Rail
road. Mr.. Gilpin began his duties yesterday by
familiarizing himself with the routine affairs of
the office He has for nearly all his life been a
railroad He said yesterday that ne could
not say at present whether or not any important
changes would be made I'm his department He will
look thoroughly over the field before changing 10
aDv extent the policy Of his predecessor.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
BO4RD FAILED TO ORGANIZE.

Paterson. Nav (SpeciaD.-The Board of Alder
men attempted 20 organize this afternoon. but
after effort lasting two hours they ad-
journed until tomorrow evening. The board Is a
tie politically. and the members voted on strict
party lines for president. Alderman Raymond
BOgert Is the Republican candidate and Alderma
John johnson the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
APBOR DAY N NFW-JFPSET.

Artor Day generally observed throughout
New-Jersey yesterday Trees were planted ad
dresses were made. and the school children had "a
large share in the proceedings. n was expected
that. the State Board Of Education would issue a
general Tlrograrnnns Of exercises hut SupeTintend-
Baxter last week announced that the last legls-
iafure failed make N. necessary appropriation
FOR the programme and that none would he issued
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
THE BULLET HIT THE WRONG NAN.
A DETECTIVE FIRED IT AT NEGRO WHOM HE
WAS T-RSr-ING.

Detective WhiKson, of the West Thirty seventh
81. station. fired Charles Mitchell colored, a
hellboy Of No. n6 West Fortieth-st yesterday in
West Forty -hrst-st The bullet hit Frank Duane,
twenty-five years old OF No. 25s West Sixty-ninth-
81. in the left shoulder. He taken to Roose-
Welt Hospital. where IL extracted. and then
20 his home. The detective continued his pursuit
Of Mitchell. and, overtaking him. dubbed his head
with the butt end Of thu revolver tin he sub
dued He held in 5000 bail for examina ton
IN the West Side court Mitchell is accused of en-
tcring the home Of John Smith. colored. Of No l39
West Thirty-hfth-st-, on April o. and walking of
with clothing. jewelry and trinkets valued s20O.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
PRIEST SAYS wou4y TURNED HIM OFT.

The Rev. John r Psllyakovich, ~ Passaic, an
aged and retired priest was in Chancery Chambers
at Jersey city yesterday with an application TO
have set aside conveyance of property valued at
81 700 made by him in January last "a Maria Gertz
His allegation sets forth that she agreed. in eX-
change for the property, 10 keep him until his
death and then give him a decent burial. but
soon a she had possession she abused and ma
ligned him and then turned him out
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
TO CONSIDER ELECTRIC COMBINATION

Stockholders OF the New-York Gas and Electric
Light Heat and Power Company viii hold a meet
ing May 20 10 consider the proposition 10 con-
soidste with the Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany OF New-Aork Stockholders OF the latter
company will meet for the same purpose on the
same date.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
HocHsrnrs GrcENsE AS RENEwEp.

notice In The city Record yesterday showed
that Police Commissioner Murphy renewed the
license for Max Hochstm's concert hall at No. lOo
Ihird-ave on April a. A raid by the Committee of
Fifteen on place kept by Hochsfim Fifth-sf
and Second-aVe recently resulted the capture OF
can
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
REAR-ADmIRAL BoWLEs AT NAVY YARD.

Rear-Aomiral Bowles made hts first visit 20 the
brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday since he became the
head Of the Bureau OF Construction and Repairs in
Washington The purpose of his visit in
spect the work which is being done in removing
ne damaged i3-inch gun from the double turreted
pattleSh.p hearsarge. Naval Constructor Cams
has worked out plan whereby he is getting the
.un olt without removing the upper turret. Rear
ADMIRAL Bowles expressed himself as highly
capps.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07

Miss Annie Hansgen. daughter Of Mrs. Amelia
Hansgen OF No. 302 Central-ave., Jersey City. was
married 10 Frederick Khilker, of Philadelphia, on
Saturday night. Mrs. Hansgen was dying from ca
tarrh of the stomach. and short time after she
had bestowed her blessing upon the couple she
died. The couple remained at the bedside Of Mrs
HansRen until she passed away.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
HAMSllsGsAMER'GAN lINE

HAMgURG-A AMERICAN llNE
TWiN-SCREw EXPRESS SERVICE
Every Thursday 70
- ,PLYMoUTH- Observation-Disclosures , a,
peurs ursehland. May I6. PM = Bsmarck. Iuas 9 10 Az
a victoria May %. 10 AN Deutschland, June Is ! ~
ColuTnoia MAY 90 10 AM a. Victoria JUNG 2o 10 An
TWIN-SCREw PASSENGER SERVICE
Every Saturday
a.. PIYhoUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - .,e
bstaVs May II. 1880 AM Patricia June >. sSo
pennsy lva1s Nav Is. PM wzldersee June Is -, ~
rrretoria Nav % II AM sBatavfa June p " ~
-Fnoenicta. June l. NJ Pennsylvania. June % . IN
TO Hamburg direct
SUMMER CRUISES
70 ENGLAND. IRELAND & SCOTLAND. from Ham
burg MAY 20. Southampton May 25 20 THE LAND
or the MIDNIGHT SUN. from Hamburg July = Jls
from v. T. Juns 2Ol July q. and 70 the 8ALIS
and the principal elites OF NORWAY SW 5pr1,ss'
RUSSIA. and DENMARK. from Hamburg Aug. ls
by the yacht PRINzESSIN VICTORIA LgLSl
5000 tons, $50 feet long ana . s. ACGCSrE VIC
TORLA- All appointments strictly hrst-claas, Az
aStIve itineraries arranged Further particulars On
application o
HAMBCRG-AMERrcAN LINE. ST BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07

Edward Bulger, thirty years old, Of No lel sus-
sex-st., Jersey City. was severely burned the
face and hands while at work yesterday at the
Jersey CITY Galvanized Iron Works. No. rs Nor
gan-st. by the splashing of vitriol from pail
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
HUDSON COUNTY NEWS NOTES.

Prosecutor Erwin, of Hudson County, said yes
terday that the case of Thomas G Barker OF Ar
lington who shot the Rev. John Keller, will not
he called until the minister has fully recovered
This means that the trial of Barker will not be
held until the latter part of June.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07
EAST ITALIAN LINE.

LA vELOCE'
Navgazione Italiana a Napore TO Naples. Genoa
U. s. MAI. EXPRESS SERVICE EVERY Is DAYS.
al Geneva May rs Nord America
citta di Torino June q Duchessa Al Gensva July
Large cabins. Dining sa.oon promenade deck.
BoLoGNEsI. HARTFIEID & CO.. % Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07

Ocean Steamers.
PED ID LINE
~ a Puerto Cabello. Curacao Msr,-
caibo Curacao-Caing also San Juan p. r
From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.
s S CARACAS. Saturday. May lS noon
s s PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. June l. noon
Thess vessels have superior accommodations for pas
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT
General Managers lSS Front-,t
New-York tribune., 1901-05-07

FRENCH LINE.
COAlPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSFORMATIONS.
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (France0.
Sailing Thursday at 20 A NJ.
From Pier No. AZ North River. foot Morton 81.
L. May 81 La G@seos7e.
May % la Champagne June "A
General Agency 81 Broadway. New York
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
III From New-YoIk Wednesdays. Fridays and SATURDAYS,
FOR TEXAS. GEoRGIA AND FLORIDA.
STR AIGFT snd ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 70 all
notnfs IN Texas Colorado, Arizona. California Mexico.
&c Georgia. Florida. &C Dtightrul Excursions
Wrif. fer our 6O-page Pocket Guide (nailed frss)
c. II. MALLORY & co. Gen. Ag,s Pier 20. e r.. n. 7.
WHITE STAR LINE.
"a NEw-YoRK-oUEE1ssTow
Germane. May = noen tsnsonio' MAY 70 noon
Oceanic May %. a. NJ Germanic- June Z. noon
For passage freight and genera! information a-ry
WHITE STAR LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Eddie" McDufie out for speed alone at the
beach track yesterday. and only rode three miles
behind pace In 30 "a and :33. lie is fast round
ing 10 and barring accidents should soon be riding
~ nldIime form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
WouEy'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Philadelphia, June 2s.-The women's national
championship lawn tennis tournament was con-
tinued to-day under unfavorable weather conditions
rain interfering with the play. Three players are
left in the championship singles by the victory OF
Miss Marion Jones over Miss Warren The rnateh
between Miss Atkinson and Miss Moore viii oe
PLAYED Tomorrow and the winner will meet MISS
Marion Jones IN the final The summary OF To-
days play follows: -
WOmelS singles tsecond rOunil-Ntss NJ Jones OeaO
Miss Warren. 6-I. e..
Womens doubles-Miss NJ Jones and Miss B. Moore
Miss Jones Miss J. l. Clark. unfinished. US
Miss McAteer beat Miss r. Rasta and MISS
L. RsstaIl. S-3. 60. 80,
Mixed douhles-Miss NJ Jones and Mr. Little beat Mss
Wrisgings Fried. Ell. 81: Mrs and Mr.. FlsNd-
Steel and Mr.. Roper, 6-3. 80. Mss HAs
tall and Mr. HOskns Miss c. and partner y
default and Or. Stevens beat Miss Moofo
Davidson e., e. -
Mems singles r. Carpenter Philadelphia. beat l.
b. Souther. Orange y. J., 6-1. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
YACHTING.
NEWPORT YACHT CLUB FORMED.
Prominent MEN ELECTED TO MEMBER
SHIP AT THE FIRST MEETING

Newport. June IS (sreciaD.--After two postpone
ments the Newport Yacht Racing Association met
this afternoon fer the purpose OF Incorporation
Elaborate plans discussed and the financial
support which has been promised the organiza-
ton would lead TO :he belief that il will quickly
become one OF the most important Yacht assocta-
tions in America The club will be chartered I'M
der the laws of Rhode Island with the following
corporators:
John Jacob Aston Woodbury. Kane. Arthur t.
Kemp William Garmel Royal Phelps Carroll.
Herman B. Duryea. Winthrop Rutherford. Regi-
Maid Brooks. Frederick p. Sands. Henry F. Ell
bridge and Frederick p Garrettson Mayor Gar
rettson acting chairman and Herman B. Dur
yea as secretary.
Pesides adopting a constitution and transact
ing other business. board of governors. consist
ing of George L. Rtves. Herman Duryea. Ar
thur 7. Kemp Ralph " Ellis. Frank K Stursis'
Woodbury. Kane. A. Cass Can1eIu, Harry p. WHIT
ney. Winthrop Rutherford Royal Phelps Carroll
Reginald Brooks. II. Yale Dolan. Lloyd warren
Henry F. Eldrdge and Elbridge T. Gerry was
elected.
The flag of the association will be white, with a
representation of Viewpoints famous old stone Lllll
in red in the centre. The governors VIII hoid a
meeting on July 2 at which time the ofhcers VIII
be elected well the regatta committee
More than one hundred members were elected at
the meeting.