davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Change In Pacing Machines.

I An Important rule In the arrangement
Of pacing machines has been made by the
National Cycling association- IT makes
It permissible @ to use twe1ve-tnch protec-
ton, provided no part Of such .rrotection5
extends beyond the outer edge OF the tire,
and conforms at all points to the linitssof
the rear wheel. This is liable to prevent
any bubbles over certain parts on ma
chimes, and moreover, will be conducive
to faster and more exciting snort. with
this increased protection, 1t Is certain that
the national champion of the year will
have tostravel every mile Of a twenty five
mile race in better than 1:2O.stBob" Wall
thour, who Is without doubt the best man
behind pace to-day, has a powerful ma
chine which conforms with the new rules
and with hich fhe expects to win the
championship. ~ +, 5s is 81 Is <sl
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Baseball Personals.

P1ttinger has shut out Cincinnati, Philadelphia,
and Chicago this season, and Pittsburg: twice.
Eight times he has held opponents down. to one
ENil- &-ar- ~ ~"
Since John McGraw has been with the New
Yorks there have not been more than two. or?
three games in which, there has been really
Ashley Lloyd sayss that. during the Brush re-
glme the Cincinnati club spent $75. 900 for play
club and the reds won six or seven pennants.
too, SO they did not: = >s -: -
Joe Kelley is of the oninion that none. of the
American clubs would have, show with Pitts
burg: McGraw says that the difference IN the
two leagues is the difference in the foul strike
rule; that. if the latter asinine rule was in
vogue in the American none of. the clubs would
be 50 much. = -.i -
,ena; club for Pitcher Wigs, who has already
signed for next year with Helena and whose
release must, therefore,a be purchased: -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
STILL SMASHING RECORDS.
!. Hopper lowers the: Mark fe

N. G: Hopper Lowers the Mark for
: Quarter Mile at Salt: Lake. -:
ftsN: c. Hopper continues to break records
at, the Salt Lake. City track. A few
weeks ago Hopper broke the half mile
amateur Record and Aug: 19 he lowered
the quarter mile time to 25 seconds: f. On
his first trial Hopper-equalled the record
of IS 1A6, And } on his 6 second aattempt
Topped off 1-5 of a %ssa0trt. : The same
night HoppelsWo1l tbs qpaafe amateur M event,
riding: in. .2s65 rs. ..Es : s~etf:}-ES {
! Although the Salt Lake: papers continue
,top refer: to- Hopper as: the "Chicago anna
teur," his. home is seln Minneapolis: oz:. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
HandkookioF Hockev

:, A handbook of English field hockey is
the latest publication of Spalding's ath-
letic library It is edited by Constance M.
K. Appleton and contains plat and de-
scriptien of the grounds outline of. the
game the rules hints to beginners and
many other interesting features. &: .Es.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Trout Season Too Long.

= Trout streams: in;n .Houghton county,
Mich, have been visited by more anglers
this year than ever before. The season
closes Sept. i. Those who have. fished at
Houghton within tfsr last two weeks fa-
vor an amendment-to the game laws,
shortening the season to Aug Is. Trout
caught, during the latter part of. August
eggs are destroyed. ~, =" y. =, s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
25-Gentle Lady, bl m, 8. D. Ames, wheaton

25-Gentle Lady, bl m, 9. D.. Ames, Wheaton,
Ill. So p ~. ~ 3N
2e-Lo, +, Scott & Allen, Hawarden, Iowa.
r. 27-The Crescent, b, AfcC Clintock & Ran
dali, ST., Joseph, Mo.
2s-Fashion, b. m, James Tobin, En,mets-
burg, Iowa ~
2s-Early Girl. b m. W. G. CARING. St. Paul,
Mimi -s-ss
so-Rhea W. b m, W. G. CARING. st. Paul.
Mimi. : 'sz'.'-.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
GETS CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL.
liver Lawson Receives Emblem from. Ear
Away Australia.

From afar away Australia last week,
Iver Lawson received the medal EN- blem-
ATTIC Of the Australian cycling champion
ship which he won last year. Lawson
spent winter in Australia, and among
the many events that he: won was the
champ pionship. & There was a. long delay
about getting the medal but 1T has finally
arrived and Lawson now wears it on
his watch chain y. gsH,as ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best q
earth w. s. Mott Co. Tel SIG.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

J
Yale football managers have just begun
= tnelr preparations for the coming foot
ball season by commencing the erection Of
1000 more seats in the grand stand at
the university field.
Orders for the prelinninary training to
begin at the Yale field Monday, Sept.s15.
have been sent out by Captain Chadwick.
The players win work at the rudirnents Of
the game for ten days before college
opens and the first game Of the season is
played with Trinity college in this city.
This early drill is to be In charge of Joe
Swan. who was right end last season.
Swan will be the field coach all this fail,
The general coach win be Walter Camp.
the veteran adviser. There will be no
formal head coach
81 The Yale coaohers have just received
bad news In the announcement that
Johnny de Saulles, the star quarterback,
and Clarence Weymouth, the fullback,
viii not return the coming fall. Both have
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-16
Reorganization
del gremiO
de trOCedOreS de UtuadO.
Bases que quedaron acep-
tadas.
De maestro corresponsGl. J

Stbr. "A. 1902 El viernes 2 lie
garon & esta ciudad los sefiores don
Nazario Gonzalez, Don Limo Rosa
rio Rosado. den Manuel Alvarez y
Don Jose Wills fsfia, delegados por
Ponce, Cags&s Baysmon y San Juan
respecsivamente del gremio de Tor
cedores, con el fin de reorganizar el
gremio en- esta locRlidsd,
Han celebrate dos meetings en-
en- los sklones del centric obrero,
ne nembrGndose en- FL primero ID Jnnts
local Directive, que le cor stituyen
Don Francisco Vslszquez, presiden
te. Dc, Joaquin Cortes, secratario,
Dn. Juan Ruiz, tasorero y los Srs
DIN. Acisqlo Curtes, jose Vii l'afaf1s
Antonio RAbelc y Jose Wives, voca
les; en- ell segundo, alqua conc.
rrieyou todaa las senoritas que traba
jan en- las f&b. icas de ekts ciudad,
quedaron Aceptadas las sigu entss
bases.
Primero. Raconocido como prin
cipio capital L. union franco y since
ra de los torcedores de.l is:a. Es
precise consignsr que cuantos movi
mientos surgieren Las colectiyiea
des uDi1ae, sean snergicamente st S
tanidas bsia iaramento honrado de
estrech&r Ia discipline gtenial'
Segundo. Por tanto as asunto
de interes collect vo citar & ura
Asamblea general con esr&cter of
cial representation en- do todos los
uablos de IL isls, donde nm cnestio
n&rio sea el moril del resui!ado de es
te iutrincado prohlema TAoscsiero.
Tercero. Fa tai concapto este
gremio accepts 4as presantes bases,
quedando en- completa autoACmls,
para fines legi5lStivos aceptando
no cbstante cuantas resoluoiones
adopten los compare ros unidos para
los fines convenientes.
Como no pudimOs aaistir & 10 Sc
gunda reu ai6a 81 Ia que suponemos
que los senores delagados explica
-isn de una manera Glars y concisa
ell sentido de las o nteriores bases ca
"a redacciou encOntrsmos ago oacu
ra que Sc prestan & interpretacio
mes dis tintaS, nos abstenemos de
emitir opinion sobre el particular.
Sc noe dice que varies seflores
deleg&dos, y slgu nos de ia lccalidad
rallRron extan ssment9, obtenEendo
Sc un resu!tAdo fnRl, s&tisf&ctorio a
los deseos del gremio.
CelebrAreInos que Ia union pros
pere, a:9mpre que no tenga otro ob
iet:vo que la defsnsa de los intere
ses tabacaleroa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-16
A CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO RICO 6 DE SgPTMRR De 1902
ARECIBO.
de maestro Correspons0l

Sentienbre 15 Aver tsrde Sc
verif,6 en- oil harrio 90 Sar taua un
mitin f4dersl, D. gu zsi ii6 extgsor-
dinaria coneurrencia Hicieron uso
de In palabra, los Sr 5 don Manre ell
y don Carlos Perez Avilso, don No.
lseco Rubio, dor jose Rnariguez Ca.
bollerc Y don Ramon Nsdal Santa
Coloms, que fnaTon muy aplaudidos.
Uns representation del Conis9 1ei
presidfA Ell scto. el cra', seg1n me
msnifsatan pe.sonas que asistier 81
g., re alto muy concurri 70.
Han eirculsao por esta cind d
varias hojss sne;tas. en- eatos & 81
mos djss.
En dos de elias ae iniicsn, res
pectivamante, las candidaturas de
dor Juan BIT salicsup y Lcdo. don
j oe6 Ine. Go nez. para A1calde
Ambos Sres. sCn may dignos de tai
distinci6t; pero, s jrzga- pr rumo-
res que c:rcu M. el csndid&to que la
convention dasigne pArs ese pne 3to,
ser& el Sr. den B .rnardo Hricy.
Eu otr& b 1j& 50 proponfa 10 can
di1stuya de- leader del PAgti3o feae.
raj ST. fon Luis Mnfff Rivera, %
n D Iegado Wa hiogtor; pero,
sFgua otrs que pub 10 el CQmit6, Ell
Sr Mufioz RieerA SO hslla, en- 10 &C
tuslidad, i1 caps citado para clio, por
las leyes alectora'e' vigentes.
o*o
Los repuo :aaos de squf Sc
uneven Mctivament7, e1 L. pobla.
ci6u y en- los c&mpos, para conse-
guir adept: S.
Asuntos psrtculares obligan 81
ST.. don Bernardo Huicy & enbar
c&rss para Msdrid en- el pr6ximo
vapor Qua zarpe de este puarto con
direction In penfasu'a Pero re-
torn ara muY az breve, si las circups
tanciss no inposioilitsn sus propo
sitos.
En- ell tran de aver tarde salie
ron para as& Capital a Sr. don ne6
Marcia Lopez R gistrador de 10
propied.d y su Srts. hijs Severia'
ma, Esta emharcsra en- ell v&por
pr6xino, con direction la Metro .
poi, con objeto de estud'ar en- el Co
legio qas en- Nueva Yo, k tiede esta
blecido 81 competents professor pue.'
torriquef1o don Rafael j amer.
Mzehas smiguitas de 10 colegia
Ia la sscomp&faron hxsta Ia estaci6n
del ferfocarril Ea el mome1to de
Ia 5espedida, sentidas l>imas ba :
f&r1n las me las de todos.
90
Profunda impression de dolor ha
produeido en ests scciedad To- infaus
ia noticia de Ia muerte del incorrnp'
tibla pstriots don Ramon Marin.
Reciban sus deudos todos 10 EXPIRE
sion de nuestra CONDOLENCES.
o"C
Dssde hace algunos dias SO en-
cusntra en- esta cindad, procedente
dc Ssnto Domingo, ell compatriota
don Cristiro Zero, quien, & conse'
cuencis del levantsmi iento de Lares
en- 1868. tuvo que susantarse del
pals para no cser en- las gsrrsss Ge To-
tiranfA de squella eooca, Tfeints y
cuEtro sf1os NADIA menos ha estado
faera de sa querido Puerto Rico, y
Us le era impossible soportsr por
mas tempo 10 nostalgia que su cora
z6n invac1a. Recibs nue. stro afec.
Juoso sAludo.
Con- motive de ID muerta de don
Ramon Marin, fu9 suspen IL ls re-
tets de anoche, en- se1al de duslo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-16
fz:3'(;
lBOHEWlANl |
Pure. Pale and Sparkling. Bottled n
Only as the Brewery In St. Louis.
Order from ~
CastraIlOn & OchOa. A
COlegiO De San Pablo

Ell SdH Judls rs "a
Para internos v exteraos
La apertura, el dia primero de
0ctubre de 1902.
Presidente nato, ell sr. Obispo
diOcesano.
Director, ell Reverendo Doctor
ia Z es Mulkern, sacerdote marista,
educacionista eminente.
peasonal facultativo y econo-
mico, competente 6'idoneo.
Para el prope;:o Y otros in
formes, dirigirse al Sr. Obispo.
S-l9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-16
Victor Hustle Successor de G.. Tinand.
SAN JUAN. PR

Los acredados reloes ~Roskopf Perfeccionados,
ca TINAUD PATENT nccestan recomendarse.
Mas de NUEVE MIL Sc han vendido para la Isa
los 1ltlmos CUATRO AMOS es la mejor garantia para
los que quieran comprar buen relo
Modelos nuevos acabados de recibir
PRECIOS FIJOS.
REIOJES PARA CA AI.EROS RETOJES PARA SENORAS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-16
BIN Y INIA

Sc venden 3 coches gran
des, cast nuevos y Is parejas
de caballos, sanos y jovenes,
todo a precio limitada, pu-
diendo realizarse dicha venta
por ell total de coches y caba-
los 6 por parte solamente.
DirUirse a aCarlOs II. Bl0ndet.
Rio-Piedras kil0metro LIZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-16
La tests "uniOniSta'
contin1a mereciendo la
aprobaci6n de buenos
puertorrlquehos.
Hemos recibido 10 siguiente car
San Juan 9 de Octubre de 1902
Sr. Director de
LA CORRESPONDENCE
Prpaanta.

LA NCIA
Presante.
Dlstirguido Sr. LIE estimare sc
sirvA dAr pnblicidAd en- ell ilustrado
peri6dico de su dignA direction & es
tas lfneAs.
<Euemigo de los odios, partida-
rio de la paz. deploro con amargurs
esA lucha encaruizada que sostieueo
los hiios de este suelo, hoy mas que
nunca necesitado del concurso de los
hu amos, como 1nico medic de shlvar
10 del hpndimiento moral que le Gme-
nsza, y acoio con entusiAsmo Ia lea
hermosa de In Union, luz, que en-
noche tenebrosA para la patris, vie
ne & guiar In nave que zozobra en- Ell
revuelto mar de Ia politics, psra lle-
varla al,puerto de salvacion, donde
brillar& esplendente el sol de nuss-
tra libertAd.
"Venga ID concor dis; e. pals Ia
necesita para su rehabilitation. No
importA que haysn enem go que in
tenten combatir5a: con ella estar&n to
dos los que sien tan germinar en- 10
intimo de su ser 10 fructffera semill&
del bien.
Si muriesen las bellas esperan-
zas Que ahorA nAcen al c@lor de tan
noble y generoso ideal en- ell corsz6n
de los puer ertorriqueflos que a1n guar
dan sentimientos de amor para su
pAtrfa, llorAriamos con ell mas pro
fundo de los dolores la terrible de-
cepcion, porque ella nos trse1fs ell
convencimiento fatal de In degrade
cion & que hAbiAmos llegado.
"Pero, no; ese mon ento no lle'
CARA. Los hijos que aman in madre
pcr desgraciadas no Ia abandonan.
Ayud6moalA, pues. Prestemosla Ell
concurso de nuestro carifIo, pues
que Sc 10 debemos, hacienda ell ss
crificio de nuestros rencores en- aras
de su bienestAr.
"Un6monos todos los hombres
de huenR voluntAd; hsgAmos IN su
premo esfue1zo por sAlvArlA, y ha'
bromou cumplido con el mas santo
de los deberes.
"Y vosotros, los meritfsimos
compatriotas, progenitores de la
idea, no desmayareis, aunque & vues'
tro paso SO opongR en- IL glorioss
marcha que habeis emprendido, &las
espinas y zsrzAs del camiDo.n
"LA tareR es ardua, porque la
empresa es grande; pero ell noble
ideal que os Rlienta os brindGr& ener'
gas bRsiantes para llegar al t6rmi
no feliz de Ii iorn&da, y ALI dejar
enArboladA para aiempre ID bandera
de 10 Redenci6n Pnertorriquef1a.
LABOR onen50 Ui11cit
iAdelante!
Emilio Alfaro"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-16
Ell Doctor
Leonardo IgaraVldez muy
aplaudldo como presiden-
te de la Junta Escolar de
CoamO.
(De maestro C0rrespon8aS. J

Stbre Is. La Junta Escolar de
esta villa tiene va nombrados " crao
rsmitidos los contrStos III Departa.
mento de EducGcion) Ia mayor parte
de los prt fesores que desempefla' an
lSs 25 escuelas que fuLciona1an en-
este Municipio ell entrante af1o esco'
lar. Esta JuntA que preside ell DR..
d. Leonardo IgAravidez NJ e -eca bien
de Coamo por Ell cello y actividAd con
que cumple sus deberes, y iusto ae
ria que ell cuerpo electoral IL reeligie
Sc en- la pr6xima campaf1a. Serfa
una muestra de estinaci6n y de COZ
hAnzA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-16
PrOgraMa.

DE LAS PLEAS QUE TOCARA
EN- LA RETRETA DE MA ANA
LA BAN DA DE LA POLICIA IN
SULAR.
10 March. -. Frolickipg :. DE-.
VOORHEES,
% Sirfonfa. Ella medalla de
oro.s Jurtnar.
30. Medley 49,. eThe sleeping
Beantyand the B ,ast.e Chattwsy.
40 Waltz. 1890. La ST mpestads
ChApi.
SO Mazurka de Concert sLa Ca
rinas Young
SO Danza Wing Yazoo Back. p
GJdfrey.
70 Hs banera sE scamills>. RedIa
80 sThe Star Spangle Banner. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-16

Cue NO pHslcaSaes oonunioadss
sSa que sean patgades per aaelaA~
saaa.
OA4s seis palaAEas, 90 eao7ssn pea
uas nMea, J la nAea vale aisz cs@-
tAvae.
Las esPtas cue vengaR coR ceaRr
P$caAas ds Cd izaPsFss no se cam~
tas&an.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-16
GARANTIA ClNCO AMOS.

Recbiendo ol mporte Sc remiten los reojes frances
de portes cualquier punto de la Isla Sc admite la
devouci6n de tdo relo que satisfaga al comprador
sempre que osta haga los <cnco dasS despueS de
reeibido.
Taller de Reena Potea para tOda cIase de reporaciooes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-16
Para farnilias

CUADERNOS para anotar la ro-
pa que va lavarse, duradero por
8 meses en- ola CONSEQUENTIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
TO REMOVE SUGAR BOUN7IES
IMMEDIATE ACTION BY GERMANY EN-,
D-COUNTERVAILING DUTY
WILL CEASE.
tsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1


Washington April 9-Through the Secretary
of State who impaired information sent to this
government by one OF the United States con-
suIs in Germany officials of the Treasury De-
nertment were Informed to-day that bill mad
been introduced In the Reichstag which is eX-
pected TO pass within the next few weeks pro-
viding for the removal OF all bounties granted
on sugar expectations. AS soon as the final ac-
ton is formally reported TO this government OIL
Gals of the Treasury Department will issue
circular informing the officials of the German
Government that the countervailing duty OF
about % cents hundred pounds will no longer
be required at United States customs ports
The German Government in removing the
bountv maid TO sugar exporters will act in ac-
cordance with the treaty recently concluded al
Brussels as result of the deliberations OF the
sugar conference held in that city. Inc Ohlted
States is not party TO that treaty, ana "ouio
cease to collect the countervailing duty now
imposed on German sugar by virtue Of existing
commercial treaties
AS the removal Of the countervailing duty no"
imposed by this government on German sugar
has such clearly important economical advan-
tages to the German Government, 1t Is thought
that the proposition 10 enact legislation looking
IN the removal of the sugar bounties will en-
counter no opposition in the German legislative
bod,es The counterValing duty on German
sugar amounts 10 about $4,000 year This
also Is the amount of the bounty given 70 the
German sugar exporters out OF the treasury Vi
that government under present circumstances,
which viii be saved Wneh the Coui4'ei '--1-e
duty IS removed, $3.50, .
II was atipuIated IN the treaty concluded at
BRUSSELS last month that its provisions shouid
go into effect OF September i, 1903. and "heh
the intelligence was received to-day that Ger
MANY nronosed to enact legislation authorizing
the removal OF sugar bounties. the necessary
coroIlary being the abolition OF the counter
vatline duty collected by this country, the Ques-
tfou arose whether It was proper FOR a nation
TO enforce the provisions Of the Brussels treaty
ahead Of the date agreed upon Tor IL 70 pec ,
onaretiye It is believed, however, that there
are no restrictions in the treaty against ma
zion enacting legislation at its pleasure Atten-
ton is also called to the fact that 1t would not
eli ,sthin the province Of this government to
give It's views TO another nation about the pro-
priety of any action proposed by its legislative
bodies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
THE POLICY IN SAMAR.
GENERAL SMITH ORDERED WATCHFUL
AND KINDLY TREATMENT OF
THE NATIVES.

Washington, April 9-In view of the public
interest in the Waller court martial at Manila
ard the Importance attached to the actual attt-
Samar. the War Department has published the
following order issued by General Smith:
HEADQUARTERS 9th Separate Brigade,
Taclabon, Leyte, 2. l., February -, l9oz
From the reports received of late from every
quarter of the island of Samar, the brigade COM
mander is constrained to the belief that active
opposition to our occupation of the island mas
crumbled away. There undoubtedly a con-
siderable number left III the mountains who
remain in opposition to us, but their power or
resistance has been shattered We have In the
past compelled them to respect our powers IN
arms we must In the future compel them 10
respect our generosity of heart toward a van
quished foe. and our purity of purpose In waslns
war upon their unguided leaders and their fol-
lowers
FIenceforth then. IT, must be the labor OF our
officers and men to assist the loyal natives in
repairing the ravages OF war. NO opportunity
should be lost to instruct them that the Amerl-
cans have come among them, not to take from
them any of the good things Of life but rather
to give them more and in greater measure thah
they have ever enjoyed before. But every mem
Der Of the brigade is enjoined never to lose from
sight the fact that he is dealing with a people
which through peculiarties of their island
Topography have developed along lines quite
divergent from those travelled by the great
ma iority of their fellow E'ilipinos. Our troops
must always keep in mind that the standards
of the natives OF Samar were announced to the
world at Balangiga Watchfulness and kndli-
ness henceforth must go hand in hand
And now that the period when our troops must
be constantly on the move has, In the Judgment
of the brigade commander, virtually passed, he
bidding the residence within the brigade of the
families of officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
THE ANTI-CONSPIR4CY BILL
IT'S PROVISIONS SUMMARIZED BY tfihih
MAN RAY OF THE HOUSE Ju-
dietary COMMITTEE.

Washington April s.-The House Committee on
tho Judiciary through Chairman Ray. to-day liieu
,,a reoort on the bill popularity known as the f1oai-
C.rosvenor Anu-Injunction and Anti-ConspiracS
hin, The bill has attracted widespread Afternoon
On labor and railroad circles. Mr. Rays report
summarizes its purposes as follows;
7, ,b,s bill becomes a law, in all labor disputes
betueen employers and employees the Ioo"lis co -,
Stions will exist: II will not be CRIME Het
,naEe a contract combination or agreement 10 20
Nv oct which may be in restraint Oh hteIstate VI
FOREIGN commerce If such act when COMMITTEES os
80 f3erson acting alone would not be crime.
n Will not be a criminal conspiracy 1or Two VI
more nersons merely contract combine or asree
~ 40 an act In restraint of interstate or IoreigH
70 ~ such acts would not be criminal IL
actI,aIl,, committed by person acung aloie.
~, intunction or restraining order VIII ia"Iuiiy
,sene based solely on such contract combination
or agreement 49,. 49, -,oro nersons TO
oop+-act combine agree TO do any ACT IN re-
strsIrt or Interstate and foreign commerce Wliich
is criminaI when committed by one person actihe
II will be a criminal conspiracy TO CONTRACT com
hIne or agree to do any act IN restraint OF 1il'gi
state and foreign commerce IL sucn act "oulu We
nr5minal when actually committed by one person
acting alone. - .a-. - ,o-oa
Norhfnr in the law Will sanction resort 10 iorce
mr. violence or intimidation by show OF force. IN
aid or furtherance of any trade dispute, or Nit
innocent or punishable any act done ASIDE tol
the mere making of agreement or contract 'ia'
is otherwise punishable as a crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
BosToN's EXCELLENT CAB SYSTEM.

To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We NEWCOMERS think We are capable OF
city government equal to any city in the United
States. and yet our carriage and cab system is the
worst l know of from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
The yelling and Fostering Of these cab drivers at
railroad stations and ferries enough to craze
an ordinary man, say nothing of delicate women
who need their services and have to pay any price
they demand when hurrying to catch a train or
boat.
Many years ago reached the railroad station in
Boston my way Portland Me. I asked the
station master if there any place could leave
my satchel while getting my breakfast in a res
taurant by. He replied: Yes, right here on
the platform viii it be safe?'' Perfectly safe
Leave your watch if you like. You will find 1t on
your return After breakfast found my valise.
he said. Then he asked me if | wanted car
riage. and walked down the station a snort dis
lance. There long line of cab drivers drawn
up. orderly uShers in church on sunday ne
signalled to one, who promptly came to him when
he said, You will take this gentleman to such a
station" and then said to me: When he takes you
there, sir, you will pay him 81.
Why could New-York not have some Such orderly
arrangement and forever put an end TO the pow
wow" deafening and confusing to the last degree,
TO say nothing of the overcharges and outrages
practsed gentlemen and delicate women often
errands OF sadness, bereavements and perpiex-
tiles? g. H. S.