davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
TO the srocxHoLoeRs OF THE
GENERAL CARRIAGE COMPANY
,oF NEW JERSEY,
,oF NEW JERSENi

Tho undersigned present the following plan;
MANHATTAN TRANSIT COMPANY organized under the laws - ,he State v New
York. with an authorized capital Of tn million dollars aOcOc0. all common
divided into shares Of twenty dollars so each. and with general powers
for manufacturing acquiring maintaining using operating and otherws dealing
vehicles. Of all kinds for transportation Of passengers nj freight to issue eight
hundred thousand dollars 3soUN Fifty Year Four Pc; Cent Gold Mortgage Bonds
and It's capital stock and thereby acquire the following properties:
l. Four hundred thousand dollars epnO in cash
? The land n tho northwest corner of ortv-event Street N Second
Avenue. " hundred and twenty-evrn r22N feat m forty-seventh Street
and three hundred '3o feet m tho centre line Of the block together with all
the buildings thereon portions 81 said buildings being subject tn short aa@s.
This proTerty beng subject TO mortgages Tor s?7S0o. nt due on which
interest runs at Igr n,u ett' sMd mortgages will he tHrhargc or 10000
u the bonds aiorrsac will ~ reserved ito provide for the payment thereof
J Ali the fixtures, e1nI en machinery tools materials and supplies
in said buildings the Diesel engines being held by Iease except the property
Of said tenants.
. All 1.-The camtal took Of the General Carriage Company 81 New York.
covering the special charE franchise Of that Company.
S At least M hundred and hhy $50 automobile vehicles. mostly cleo
trci including onnbuses landaus, hroughans hansoms delivery aeon s,etc
o Al storage batteries and equipment therefor IN sad buildings
! The exclusive rights for he Estate Of New York for the use Of the auto
trucks manufactured nv the International Power Company
= All the stock Of the General Carriage Company Of Nw jersey that
shall be exchanged pursuant hereto.
0 -Four million dollars Is. sac" Of the capital stock issued TO be -t apart
to b used for The benefit Of the Company.
STOCKHOLDERS u tho GENERAL CARRIAGE COMPANY or NEw JERSEY Ar offered
H. privilege Of dnrssrng their stock Tor \ "age Tor stock OF sad MANHATTAN
TRANSIT CoMraSI, u follows:
Such Sockholter. are to "a in c~h two dollars go rr share ~ stock do
and are to receivo for each share Of such stock and such payment share
Of stock OF the Manhattan Transit Company
Stockholders desiring to avail themselves Of this privilege will N nj hefcr"
MAY rs. 1902, deposit their certificates offs stock duly assigned for transfer m bank
with the ALLAN re TRrsT CoMpASY. No. 10 Wall Street, New York City pay 10 sd
rust Company said sum of two dollars So per share Of stock deposited and de-
liver to said Trust Company. duly executed. the stock DeIs~t Agreement n
cosaih herewith, rssivlng said Trust Companvs appropriate negotiable receipts
said asr~neut provides that money and stock is Ia be returned, If tn" plan Is %
carried mt by July L. 3D..
Dated New York. NAV Is. 1870.
c s DRTMMOND.
I'LL i ARkEI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

~ IIipk sIIh
For = man sith tiu,bs O." TAXI position 81 retif
ing tcrr'tAn and treasurer 81 IN incorIorat-c
company Z T.. bot lS2 sun ufrrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

.,s Win sINki>G rvND TROY IsTAn:
: lsutn MANttAt rtRI>s rRoPIWTy.
slis Oaa. 81 wHi.tt s.u.o oo ~ ,ITI HIAI
tsIAtI kNNtAi rROt lis as, aoc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

.~N,-rtN CsrvB ~ ssure
~ ~oassa ~ -.
,-s-i~i - sSt-s tass-r<o.
N,-s.,u. sr, say 10 r
r,.sa rtH~d btsss ts.sii ,.a~.l a
- q. oaeFsd a ~ss.'.-
o ~ % go 49,,
- - 70 - b. usfnf 49, L
sY-s - Ia
=. ..sa rs =
a. g rfsa -
D.. - - 80 49,
= a. - =~~
49,. 80 - 49, -
o.. = 80 tf no a. 80 - -
- Aa - N-a.st.sf
H-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

vance~ ccurred In Havana Commercial
common and preferred. and Universal To-.
baoco roe an extreme 3 per cent ~.
only active feature ~a- General Carrtars
which reacteJ sharply on unfsv"r,Ils
criticism OF the plar 81 r~organizat.u
The stock market clo-ed unsettled IN tom.
A. compared With the final price, ~ lt-t
Saturday, 'h. majority 81 stocks arr lower
The more important net declines an. n
Rock Island 4 psr cent, Reading 81. Balt!-
more and Ohio 90. ~ Pau M~etrup.Itan
Stree, Railway and New York C.rttaI p.
each. American sugar Refining All
Reading -aCund preferred ? 80 h l0uI--
Vile and Nashville -. Norfolk and
Western ~. Reading trst prei-rrsi
and United State- steel ~ each ,losa-
peake and Ohio ~. Fri. first prrfrrrrd.
Pennsylvania Railroad and Unii~i ~'a'.s
Steel preferred u. each. 40 .ur
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit, Missouri Pa 10
and Tcnness-, Coal and Iron. "a. each.
southern Pacific /. American IL, ,,,t,s
=. ~Amalgams,od Copper and I I,on rtrifo
,yreierrrd =. each. Atchi-nn preferred t-t".
Manhattan Railway Ontario and Wo.''rn
and unlon pacific :. each. and southern
Railway = I-r vent The noteworthy 900
yances arr IN Canadian Pacific +. Ter cent
and Chicago and Alton l, lcr cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

TnF s'N PRINTING vi PUBLISHING As.
SOCIATlON The annual election OF TRUSTEES Of
this association VIII be held at ia once. no Nassau
81. NeN Nots. on ADadAJ, MAJ ~. loo. from noon
vi AN O'Clock y. ".
" MCDANIEL sssrcuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18
Ii.tS iiO>~ AM MEETINGS.

rHE .FlftN tti1n ANNUAL Me'urg of n,
so, kholufw 20 ~ pAcias Mail Steams In CIV
pam wlu be Fetd ~ 80 HroAdway. on Vedn,<I.r
th- lstl dAy Of MAJ irg. b~twc-n ne nou> 81 Il
tuo7 and o'r!lyt ' NJ. Tor the ,icrtion 81 III
- NAV .prnirub come beforr u. IN. lnn.frf
b'oks ~ the ComI1nl an clpsr a. tHe ~ %
O." 7 utpu Trust 0ou AM on rhUTsdAg. t.r g?d
iAy Of MAJ, isQ, AZ ~ O'Clock noon. aud win re-.
open Ihur>dal My p iSc. - 10 o'clueg A NJ
JOSEPH HELEN. S~t retsry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-18

wASTEO- oo TO soo on nrt ~ a n.
rtsidCncr prUpcry IN Nea jersey, nca< New Norh
lt.. T. Gox .oi sun onss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14
SALT TRUST KILLED.


United States Circt-it Court Administer
Death Blow to Combine
After United States Attorney Wood
worth concluded argument in the
United States Circuit court at San
Francisco upon his petition to destroy
the Federal Salt company and its as
sociates as trust, United States Cir
cult Judge Morrow ordered that the
temporary injunction be made perma-
nant as to all the defendants except
the Imperial Salt company, which was
mot shown to have been a member of
the trust. Judge Morrow intimated
very broadly that should his decision
be appealed from that the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, follow
ing its reasoning in the red cedar shin
gle trust, the tile, mantel and CRATE
trust and the coal trust, would susta.
the injunction. The decision kills tho
salt trust
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
Main Issue Between NegotIators Is Rate
of Rebate on Sugar.

Main Issue Between Negotiators Is Rate
of Rebate on Sugar.
While the Cuban reciprocity treaty
remains in Havana, President Palma
: has supplied to Senior Quesada, the
Cuban minister at Washington, full in
structions as 10 the represen tations to
be made to the United States govern.
ment respecting it, and these have al
ready been known TO Secretary Hay.
1t is gathered that the main issue be-
tween the negotiators is the rate of
rebate to be allowed upon Cuban sugar
and tobacco entering the United States,
and, as indicated last week, it is prob
able that there will be a compromise
between the 25 per cent which the
United States government is willing to
allow and the so per cent which the
Cubans demand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14
LOST AT SEA.
'Thirty-six Lives Lost by the Wreck of a
British Steamer.


British Steamer.
The British steamer Elangamite,
bound from Sydney, n. S. W., for
Auckland, has been wrecked on Three
Kings islands. Forty-one of those on
board the steamer were saved and
thirty-six are missing.
The steamer Elangamite belonged to
Hubbard, Burke & Co. of Melbourne.
She was used in the general passenger
and mail service carried on by this
company between the colonies and
along the coast of Australia. She was
built in 1887 and was of 1865 register.
She was 80 feet long, 40 feet wide and
10 feet deep. Three Kings islands are
a small group of islands thirty-eight
miles northwest OF New Zealand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14
Labor Candidate Wins.

The official canvass of votes by the
county commissioners of Deer Lodge
county, Montana, shows the election
of Miss Mahoney, Labor candidate for
superintendent of schools, over Miss
MarchieE, the Republican candidate,
by only four votes. The Republicans
will contest the election, as they claim
that fully fifty illegal votes were
counted within thirty precincts. They
claim that many laborites voted their
ticket by drawing a straight line
through the names of candidates be-
longing to the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties and leaving the Labor
candidates names unscratched.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14
rIre RACED ss5 reet in the Alr.

The new East river bridge, in pro-
cess of construction between New
Iork and Brooklyn, was damaged to
the amount of at least $500, 900 Monday
night by fire that ragged for four hours
-335 feet in the air, on the summit of
the great steel tower on the New York
side. There was probably no loss of
life. Owing to the enormous height
of the tower it was impossible to reach
the fire with any apparatus in the
fire department, and the flames, after
-devouring all the woodwork on the top
of the tower, seized on the tim Der false
work of the two foot bridges suspended
from the main cables, burning away
the supports. Nearly 900, 600 feet of
blazing lum Der fell with crash and a
hiss into the stream. The falling foot
bridge carried away score of lighter
cables and guys, which trailed in the
water, rendering it necessary for the
purpose of safety to stop all traffic up
and down the river. The steamer
Puritan and other crafts had narrow
escapes while running the gauntlet of
the fiery brands that fell in showers
from the burning bridge. The fire
was the most spectacular conflagration |
that has ever been seen in New York.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14

view POSSIBILITIES IN Pump irrigation
Much has already been said in these
columns relative to irrigating small
areas on the farm by means of pumps.
Generally wind power has been the
force used and advocated 1t has been
taken for granted that any means of
supplying water by pumping meant
the supplying of it in sucn small guam
titles at the time of pumping that 1t
would have to be stored in reservoirs
previous to being used, so that suf-
ffcient amount of water could be ap-
piled at one time to properly do the
work 1t is recognized as principle
that the 'little-and-often" method of
watering will not do.
In the West this system mas been
brought to some perfection, especially
in Western Kansas and Western Ne
braska. There windmill will fill
reservoir with enough water to irri-
gate about Is acres of land, which, Of
course, is not used for grain growing.
but for the raising of vegetables. But
the cost of constructing a reservoir is
considerable. and the cost of erecting
windmill tower is also considerable.
So if a method could be found that
would make it possible to supply water
to the land in large enough stream to
irrigate it direct there would be a
considerable saving. This the Arizona |
station has done. 1t has used an or |
binary engine for lifting the water,
but has employed very large stream
of water for the purpose. From seven
to AZ acres of ground can thus be ir-
rigated in single day of "a hours.
The use of a large stream of water |
has a great advantage over the use of |
a small stream. The experiments are |
to be continued at the Arizona station
and will doubtless bring to light many |
things, especially the economy Of US
ing certain kinds OF fuel. In all of
our states there are times in the year
when an application of water would
save valuable crops. There are those
that persistently stick to the idea that
we should not irrigate if we live in
he humid states. But if a drouth
comes just before a crop is ready to
idifcot anu runs lls luc lcouAt 10 lHc
same as if it had been present all the
ime
Hitherto it has been thought that
'nly garden truck could be irrigated.
he expense being too great for field
rops. But at the station mentioned it
vas found that irrigation could be car
led on at about 81 per acre and cover
he ground more than five inches deep
With water At this rate any kind of a
rop could be irrigated to advantage.
here is evidently great future for
his kind of enterprise In some Of
ur billy states there are no end of
Tater powers going to waste, which
ill doubtless some day be used as
as been indicated.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14
-PRAcTIcED WITHOUT LICENSE
Information Filed Against = Christian
Science Healer.

District Attorney Gray has filed an
information in the district court at
'Glenwood Springs, Colo. against MIS-.
charging her with practicing as a
physician without a license. Mrs. Car
penter is the Christian Science healer
who took charge of Mrs. Hugh Miller
during her illness, and as a result of
whose treatment it is alleged that Mrs
Miller died of blood poison.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14
The Chemistry of Forests.


A recent important step by the ma.
tional bureau of forestry was the es
adjustment of dendro-chemical lab
oratory in cooperation with the bu-
reau of chemistry. The need of q
laboratory which would devote all of
its attention to the study of the chem
istry Of forest products had been felt
for some time. A number of labora-
tories devoted to the chemistry of tan
ming materials, and other materials
used In the manufacture of leather.
are in existence in England and on
the Continent, but this line of work
forms only small part of the field
OF dendro-chemistry. The first work
taken up by the dendro-chemical lab
oratory was a study OF the chemical
composition Of the wood and bark of
the chestnut oak, white oak, red oak.
and black oak. This investigation has
been extended to the western hemlock.
and other trees will be taken I'D in
turn until an exhaustive series Of anal
Uses is obtained, including the most
important American commercial trees.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14
The Question of Licensing.

In Canada they are discussing the
proposition Of licensing cheese fac
tories. In Minnesota the licensing of
buttermakers is being discussed. 1t
is not improbable that the license
question will before long assume con-
siderable proportion in dairy matters.
1t is certain that we have butter-mak-
ers, cheese-makers, butter factories
and cheese factories that would be
hard hit by license system. We
might include also the professional
users of the Babcock test. Some of
the men that are now making butter
and cheese certainly could not obtain
a license i the rules were at all
strict. And it would be a good thing
if they could not. In some of our
factories the owners make the plea
that if they had to have things in a
sanitary condition they would not be
able to run their establishments. as
they have no capital with which to
make extensive changes in their
and machinery. Very well,
then, let them shut up and leave she
road clear for those that are ready
to do better If a business of this
Kind cannot be conducted properly it
should not be conducted at all. The
public has some rights in the matter.
{ has right TO be protected against
iirt, which too often means disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-07

they could and then gave them gin and
other things to bring on commissions
and deceive the doctors. So great, too,
was the need of food with some of the
poor that they actually went into the
suburbs of Clifton and picked the snails
off the garden walls to eat. Labor con-
ditions are the reasons given by the
pastoral aid society for the moral de-
generacy and poverty among the work.
ing classes. Ladies aprons nicely
tucked are paid for at the rate of B
pence per dozen for making, and chill
dren's pinafores, beautifully made, with
lace insertions, were paid for only at .
pence. or about Is cents of our money
per dozen.
Our northern neighbors the Cana
dams, have reason to be proud of the
fighting record made by the Canadian
rifles in the latest reported battle in
the Transvaal. This time the Beers at
tackled the British entertainments and
were repulsed, and it is stated that the
Canadian contingent with Gen. kitch-
ener's force held its position until every
man was killed or wounded This beats
in per cent of casualties even the fa-
NOUS record made by the First Minne-
sofa at gettysburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-07
A FOOLISH ATTACK.

One Charles Kingsbury Miller, whose
oho,rranship of the flag committee OF
an Illinois society appears to consttu'e
his sole claim to public attention, IN
recently published letter takes occasion
to attack the patriotism of d. q. Hen
derson, Miller designates the present
speaker of the house as a Determined
obstacle in the path of flag legisiatlon'
alleges that much discomfort with ms
incumbency as congressman of the
Third district arises from the speakers
neglect of flag petitions, and charges
that Henderson is unpatriotic and not
at one with the patriotic sentiment oil
his state.
Irsomuch as the instruction III the
Third district is concerned, whatever
the Times Repubiican may think of the
advisability of replacing d. B. Hender-
son with an untried man, 1t is evident
to this paper that the whole fight be-
longs inside the Third as family at
fair and is not properly subject Tor
partisanship in other districts, but II
,s another matter when some whipper-
snapper with a desire for notorlety
takes advantage CT his Typewriter ana
the Craftsmanship of an obscure COM
mittee to accuse Mr.. Henderson OF
lack Of patriotism and claim the senti-
ment of this state in support OF his ac-
cusation. The patriotism of d. B. Hen
derson has never been questioned at
home. His loyalty is an Iowa proverb.
It is a part of the history of the state,
as well as of the nation. He proved his
PATRIOTISM afield with musket, not In
an obscure committee room. AS hero
ic soldier. who bears the wounds OF :.
patriot, as a safe and conservative
statesman, and as an honorable and
gallant gentleman. Mr.. Henderson Is
above the narrow minded efforts of
those who hope to attain notoriety by
attacking his character. Such yelping
assaults as the one attempted by Miller
may annoy, but can not injure men of
the stamp of d. B. Henderson. If it
was launched as political maneuver
with hope of injuring his candidacy
before the people of the Third district
1t is certain to prove boomerang
Dave Henderson and his missing limb
are household stories in the monkey
wrench district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-07
Plenty Of Money in the West.
rNa,u York SIM


The possession of too much money is
hothering western bankers just now.
says a Lincoln, Neb., correspondent. II
lit rains next July and the corn crop
rounds to it will be question what
the farmers will be able to do with
their cash. The bankers won't take 1T.
In the old days about every western
banker carried long line OF redis-
counts in the east. Not one bank in a
dozen in Nebraska is doing this now.
and several Of the larger institutions In
Lincoln and Omaha are carrying heavy
loans for eastern banks. One day last
week New York bank sent to the Om-
aha National list of rediscotnts
amounting to 100000, which it desired
to place in Nebraska. es
Few of the farmers are borrowing
any money. Those who had good crops
Hast fall not only have money in bank.
but have paid off mortgages that had
been hanging over their heads and
where the opportunity offered have
gone into debt for more land. ri
On the strength of the old crop and
the excellent prospects for this one
many have borrowed to pay for add
tional land. These are the few borrow
ers in the agricultural class.
Merchants are borrowing less than
usual. There is a demand in the west
ern part of the state for grain and
stock loans. but the banks prefer to
send their money back east, where 1t Is
lent on good collateral and be drawn
in on call. A cattle loan means six
months wait, and the banks prefer
lower interest and quicker calls.
A great deal of eastern money, prin-
oipally from the insurance companies.
lis coming, into the state for investment
in farm lands. In the eastern part OF
| the state scores of farms have changed
hands at greatly enhanced prices since
the first of the year and the activity
still continues. Fifteen years ago a
craze for town lot speculation ran riot
in the west, but now 1t is a craving for
farm lands.
| Explain that much Of this Is due to
the fact that Illinois farmers are dis
posing of their farms close to the Chi
cago market for 500 and $11o an acre.
These go to Iowa and invest farm lands
at $75 and $50, while the Iowa farmer
pulls up and invests in Nebraska land
at from $40 to $50 an acre.
| Nebraska farmers are readily selling
on the advance, and those who do no.
retire from farming and move into the
towns are hiking out for the north
west, hundreds having gone to Canada,
in the past four months. where farm
lands are low.
The tendency of the boom has been
to send up all western farm lands and
many quarter section that was mort
gagged and abandoned is being picked
| up and mortgages that were valueless
are being rapidly turned into valuable
investments. With good wheat crop
followed by corn crop of the old d.
mansions the state will fairly welter in
| money. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-07
a Doctors Bad PLIGHT.

1.-TWO years ago, as a result Of Sc
we're cold lost my voice." writes DR..
M. l.. Scarborough, Of Hebron. o.: then
began an obstinate cough. Every rem
edy known to me as practicing physi-
clan for thirty-five years failed. and
daily grew worse. Being urged to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds. I found
quick relief, and for the last ten days
have felt better than for two years."
Positively guaranteed for throat and
lung troubles by George P. Powers,
druggist. Fifty-cent and 81 trial bot
ties free.