davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
CEMETERY IMPROVEMENT
Corner Stone Of Granite Arch
to Be Laid Next Wednes-
day Afternoon.


On Wednesday afternoon Of next week
the cornerstone of the granite arch to
form the Ocean avenue entrance of New
York Bay and Bay View Cemeteries, in
Greenvilie, will be laid.
Trustee Samuel Hemingway, the
chairman Of the building committee, will
call the meeting to order and a prayer
will then be offered by Rev. John e..
Heindel. A surpliced choir of twenty
children from the Church of the Re-
deemer, ON Warner avenue, will sing,
and Mr.. Hemingway. the .gral old
man of the cemetery" as he is c.eded,
will make an address.
Trustee Lewis E. Wood will place the
cornerstone in position and there will be
more choral singing to be followed by
addresses by ex-Mayor Edward Hoos
and Finance Commissioner Jacob Rim
gle.
The benediction will be pronounced
by Rev. Mr.. Heindel, who by request Of
Mr.. Hemingway will return from his va
cation to be present at the ceremonies.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
Fos HIS MOTHERS SAKE.

Samuel Cornish, colored man, fifty
eight year old, stood before Judge Hoos
this morning with a contrite and pleading
expression on his face awaiting his
Honors decision in reference to his be-
ing drunk yesterday. Captain Cody was
the complainant but he did NOT seem
anxious to have Cornish punished,
The prisoner, when asked what he had
to say for himself, said: Il was drunk,
your Honor, and am powerful sorry. If
youth let me go III fry and get back to
Easton, Maryland, where my poor old
mother lives. SHE is 1O8 years old aud
i don't guess she'll live much longer.'
That's an old excuse, but will let
you go if you get out of town at once =
said Judge Hoos.
The prisoner was profuse in his thanks
and Went ont with a brad smile on his
ebony countenance
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
ITO A HIGHER COURT"
Gustave Moore Died the Day
Before His Case Came Up
for Trial.


When Assistant Prosecutor Nickers
moved the case of the State against Gus
tave Moore in the Court of Special Ses-
sions yesterday there was no response
and an officer was dispatched to the jail
for the missing prisoner. There it was
learned that Moore had died the day
before.
HE has gone before a higher court, :
remarked the States representative, sol
emnly. as he replaced the papers in their
envelope and called another case.
Moore, who was a salesman for the
Olympia Musical Automaton Company
of No. 105 Franklin street, Jersey City,
had sold one of the instruments belong
ing to the concern and neglected to pay
them the money.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
BIG TOBACCO COMPANY
]. S. Murias y. Ca Files Articles
With a Capital OF
$500, 900.

The J. S. Murias Y. Ca capitalized at
treat, buy and sell leaf tobacco and man
ufacture and sell cigars, cigarettes, etc,
filed articles of Incorporation at the
County Clerks office yesterday after
noon. The registered office is at No.
104 First street, Jersey City, and the in
corporators are:-Edward Sperry, J. NJ.
Marshall and Martin S. Natts. The ar
ticles provide for the appointment of IA
Board of Directors who may fix and ,aly
the sum to be reserved for working capi-
tai; acquire, transfer, mortgage, pledge
or otherwise dispose of shares of capital
stock bonds or other evidences of indebt-
edness created by any other corporation,
and guarantee dividends on shares of
capital stock of any corporation i'll which
this corporation has an interest as stock
holder.
Other interpretations of yesterday
were:-
Reichelt Manufacturing Company to
manufacture and deal in artificial leather,
betting, ropes and linoleum. Capitalized
stock, 100000. Registered office, No.
14T Bulls Ferry Road, Weehawken. The
incorporators, each of whom hold fifty
shares Of stock, are: Otto B. Reicbalt and
Max A. Helbig, Hoboken, and George r.
Nienaber, Weehawken.
Clarement Land Company, to purchase
and sell lands and buildings, No. l Ex-
change place, Jersey City. $4,000. In
corporators, George A. McIlroy, Andrew
Patterson and ]. Bradley Tanner. M
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
SECOND AND THIRD WARDS.

JOHN ROBERTSON.
No. 375 Grove Street.
SACHS,
No. 3sS Grove Street
W STOLPER.
Fts No. 424 Grove Street.
r. BORDEN,
Grove and Third Streets.
CAFIERO,
No. asa Grove Street.
HARLOW,
No. 491 Grove Street.
NIELSEN,
No. 200 Pavonia Avenue.
McGRATH,
Stnnd foot Of Pavonia Avenue, Erie De
pot.
MRS. ANNIE HAYES,
No. 571 Grove Street.
MRS. BROWN,
No. COG Grove Street.
T. TAYLOR.
Grove and Fifteenth Streets.
NICHOLAS,
No. 33S Third Street, corner Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
BAD SAILOR BOY
Stole the Window Curtains
to Buy a g--IncOr-
rigibles' Day.

Arrayed in full naval uniform, al
though he had never been aboard snip
in his life. ffteen-year-oid Harry Mc-
Cabe stood before the bar of the CoEl-
mon Pleas Court yesterday afternoon.
He was there with lis widowed mother.
who lives at No. 239 Wayac street. TO
show cause why he should not conf
mittcd to the State Reform School.
Harry is very bad boy. He stole
everything he could lay his hands on at
home, winding up by taking the lace cur
tains and pawning them to get money to
pay for his natty sailor Uniform. he
acknowledged all this, in court and his
mother said she could do absolutely
nothing more in the line of an effort TO
reform her offspring and was willing that
he should be committed TO the Jamesburg
institution until he was twenty-one.
Judge Blair accordingly issued an order
to that effect. n
Two other youthful incorrigibles were
also sent to the same institution. One
was james Healy, of No. 400 Jefferson
street. Hoboken, and the other Corneilus
O'Shay. of Avenue e. Bayonne. Each
is fifteen years of age, although O'Shay,
with surprising knowledge of the Jaw
thought he could dodge the reform school
by claiming he was year older. HIS
mother was called and assured Judge
Blair that her son was only in his fif-
teenth year, and Cornelius looked at her
in anger as he said. "You'd spoil eny-
ting"
Young Healy's mother said she conid
do nothing with her boy, who was i'll
the charge of the Probation Officer. but
did not show up at home for month at
a time O'Shay had been arrested for
breaking into a Bayonne store.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
CLOTHES UNDER A LOG.
Mystery of the Garments Found
on the Bayshore Solved.


A reporter of s'The Newc" learned last
night that the clothes found on the shore
of the. New York Bay at the foot of
Communipaw avenue Monday, are the
property Of six year old William Howe,
of Van Worst street. The little fellow
is very much alive.
1t seems that he was in bathing with
some other boys and these lads hid his
clothes under the logs. When the tide
came up it was impossible to get the
clothes. Young Howe, walked to his
home clad only in the coat loaned to him
By boy. When the tide went out again
the clothes were discovered by some
other boys and handed over to PATROL
man Noble Of the Communipaw avenue
station house. 1t was supposed that the
owner of the clothes had been drowned.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
UNITED TRADES PARADE.
Preparations for the Great
Demonstration March on
Labor Day.

Ex-President P. ]. Mulvaney, of the
Plumbers, has been appointed grand
master Of the parade of the United
Building Trades Council and affiliated
organizations, which will precede the big
Labor Day demonstration at the Union
Hill Schuetzen Park. His aides will be
e. Arlington, of the Electricians. and
Albert Hover, of the Tinsmiths The
order in which the different allied in
dustries will form for the parade is as
follows:
Delegates to Building Trades
Council,
Il International Union Steam Engineers,
Brotherhood Painters (six locals,
Stone Afasons,
Electricians.
Brotherhood Carpenters twelve
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
1.-TWO locals),
Plasterers,
Tar Felt and Waterproof Workers,
Plumbers and Steam Filters
five locals),
Lathers three locals),
Laborers -four locals),
stephen Rogers OF the lathers VIII pc
floor manager at the picnic and will have
for his assistants Albert Way of the
plasterers, Thomas Durkin of the tin
smiths and Frank Brady of the plum
bers. Jerry 0'Donnell of the plumbers
will be in charge of the gate committee
and will select his assistants.
Carpenters at Atlanta.
-Four of the carpenters local unions of
the county have decided to send delegates
to the bi-annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America, which opens at Atlanta, Ga.
on September 10. They are No. 4S2,
Jersey City, which will be represented
by P. T. O'Hara; No. 4S6, Bayonne,
Frank r. yreeland; No. 391, Hoboken,
David Morrison, and No. 139, Jersey
City, R. e. Edwards.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
GRIGCS FOR
SH|RAS'S SEAT
Report That lie Is to Be
Given a Place on the Su-
preme Court Bench.
BARKIs IS WILLIN'
The People will Never Again
Elect Him to Office. So
the Ex-Governor Seeks
the Place.


Especial to .srlse Jersey City News-"l
TRENTON. aug. Il. 1902.-John w.
Grisgs, former attorney general, it is be-
liered in we'll informed quarters at
Washington will be the next man, in the
event ofsthe resignation of Judge Shiras
next October, to sit on the Supreme
Court bench.
Ii Mr.. Griggs is named it will be
against at least one other candidate
Senators Quay and Penrose. anticipating
Jcdge Shiras's resignation, filed with
President Roosevelt, in January last.
their Recommendation of J. Hay Brown,
Of Lancaster, Pa, for appointment as
his successor.
RETIRES IN OCTOBER.
That he viii resign is fully expected,
but he will nokbe eligible for retirement
until October 10 next, when he completes
ten years service. for the law requires
that justice shall have served ten years
and reached the age of seventy before
he can retire ON his full salary of $4,000
a year. Judge Shiras celebrated his sew
entie;h birthday anniversary January 26
this year.
President Roosevelt, however, has
been considering the name Of Mr.. Griggs,
when President Harrison promised Sem
ator Sewell to appoint, in 1892, as the
successor of Joseph P. Bradley, of New
Jersey. but whom President Harrison set
aside the next day for Judge Shiras with
o:lt even explaining his reason, either to
Senator Sewell or Mr.. Griggs.
GRIGGSsS PREVIOUS EFFORTS.
Mr.. Griggs at that time was candi-
date, and petitions nmnerously signed by
lawyers were sent to President Harri-
ssa. 1t is argued that the restoration of
a New Jersey man to the bench should
be made as a recognition of the high
standing of the New Jersey judiciary
among the legal systems of the country.
The ability of Mr. Griggs is undoubted,
either in his own State or through the
country to which his attainments were
shown which he was h member of the
cabinet
It is understood that Mr.. Griggs's ex-
perience at Trenton last winter when be
entered the Senatorial fight with such
disastrous results to his pride and dig
n:ty, has convinced him that he mas no
reason to believe that the people of New
jersey will ever again elect him to
office and he is desirous of getting this
snug berth for the remainder Of his life.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
The GIFT
OF A CRAVE.
Resting Place for Scheirblin,
Long Dead, Through an
Undertaker's Gen.
erosity.
CORPSE HAD TO BE MOVED
Had Shared the Hospitality
Of the Gibbs Plot for Seven
teen Years Widows
Prsdicament.

Undertaken Edward Zeiger, off Ocean
avenue, in the Greenville section, is be-
ing commended by all Gseenville folk
for the part he played few days ago
in preventing the remains of Louis
Scheirblin and his young daughter from
going to Potter's Field after they had
rested in plot in New York Bay Gene
terry.
Seventeen years ago Scheirblin was
murdered on Greenville avenue by a man
named Bremm, who served out his SEN
tence. The widow was too poor to pro-
vide grave, so Trustee J. Gibbs of the
English Lutheran Church of the Re-
deemer, on Warner avenue, then close
friend and fellow lodge member of the
murdered man, offered Mrs. Scheirblin a
grave in his plot in New York Bay Gene
terry. Mrs. Scheirblin gladly accepted
the offer. The body was inferred in the
Gibbs plot.
GIBBS'S SECOND KINDNESS.
Five years later daughter of the
murdered man died. She, too, was
buried in the plot with her father
through the courtesy of Mr.. Gibbs. In
all the years that have elapsed Mr.. Gibbs
seemed perfectly satisfied to have the
two bodies remain in his plot The widow
was congratulating herself on her good
fortune and often thanked Mr.. Gibbs for
his kindness.
Picture her feelings when about a
week ago, Trustee Gibbs notified Mrs.
Scherblin that he would give her just
three days to have the remains of her
husband and daughter taken out of his
plot The widow was dumbfounded when
she received the notice. Two days were
spent in visiting some of her friends to
seek advice. None of them was in a po-
sition to help her. Finally close friend
took her to Undertaken Zeiger and ex-
planned the matter to him.
Mr.. ZEIGER TO THE RESCUE.
Mr.. Zeiger heard the story and at
once came to the rescue of the widow.
Il have a plot and deed for it, said
he to the widow. "You can have both
and it will not cost you a cent"
Mr.. Zeiger not only gave Mrs. Scheirb-
lin the deed for the plot but actually
went to the expense of having both
bodies exhumed and transferred to the
new plot. He had the caskets put in new
boxes and the graves fixed up.
He did all this without cent of pay
and those who heard of his generosity
have commended him highly for his piece
of charity work. Mr.. zeiger saved the
bodies from grave in Snake Hill, where
both would have gone had not he come
to the rescue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
TO AUTO OVER EUROPE
Mr.. and Mrs. Corey, Of Boston, Take
Along Their N an and Distance Ki1le

Among the cabin passengers who sail
ed from Hobolsen this morning on the
North German Lloyd steamship Crosse
Kurfurst, were Mr.. and Mrs. II. D.
Corey. of Boston. They took with them
an-automobile with which they will make
tour Of Europe. They rode from Bos-
ton to New York on the machine last
week They exnect to travel through
France, Germany and Switzerland before
the summer is over. When cold weather
sets in in the northern part of the con-
tinent, they will spin down to sunny
Italy, where they will remain until next
spring.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
FIRST WARD.

j M. KANEGsBERG,
No. SO Hudson Street.
i M. CORDANO,
No. So Montgomery Street.
MRS. KUMAUSKI,
No. 141 Morris Street.
BIGALKE BROS,
= No. 25S Washington Street.
FRANK LOGAN,
No. 196 Washington Street.
MORAN,
No. 255 Washington Street.
AUGUST FREESE,
No. 100 Washington Street.
J. BONAS,
Newark Avenue and Montgomery Street
JOHN KOHL,
No. 1873 Montgomery Street.
JOHN TREACY,
Newark Avenue and Grove Street.
GORDON & SON.
200 Grand Street
B MOEBUS BROS.
No. 126 Newark Avenue.
PETER HAGEN.
No. 204 Washington Street.
FREEsE BROS,
No. 100 Washington Street
@ N. BARBASH,
No. 10S Sussex Street.
-, HERMAN LINsEN,
No. 10S Sussex Street.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
MUSICAL SEND OFF

Ex-Coroner Charles Hoffman, Of Ho-
bolzen, sailed for Europe this morning on
the North German Lloyd steamship
Crosse Kurfurst A delegation from
the Hoboken Schuetzen Busd. headed
by a brass band, accompanied him to the
pier and gave him a rousing send-off.
Mr.. Hoffman will visit relatives in Ger
many.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
LETTER CARRIERS TO MEET


On account of the meeting Of the Ma
t:onal Association of Letter Carriers, to
be held at Denver, Col. September ! to
+, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets TO Denver, Col
orado Springs, or Pueblo, Col, from all
stations on its lines, at rate Of single
fare for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold and good going on August 30 to 81
and win be good to return until Septem-
Der 30, inclusive. Tickets must be val
dated for return passage BY Joint Agent
at any Of the above mentioned points, for
which service a fee Of 25 cents will be
charged.
For specific rates and conditions, ap-
ply to ticket agents.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
HOLIDAY FOR DEMOCRATS.

onne District Court, yesterday announced
he would not hold court on Wednesday,,
September 10. the date of the Robert
Davis Associations annual excursion
During the summer months tile Bay
onne District Conrt has held but one
court day each week.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
LABOR DELEGATES TO MEET.

The delegates to the State Federation
Of Labor from the allied locals Of The
United Building Trades Council Of Hud-
son County will meet at Council Hall,
Jersey City Heights, on Friday night,
when matters to be presented to the an
nual convention, which opens at Trenton
On Monday morning, will be considered.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
NEW YORK clTY.
TOM ANGUS.

TOM ANGUS.
Twenty-third Street Ferry. New York
City.
cortlandt Street Ferry House, New
York Side.
Deshrosses Street Ferry House, New
York. Side.
Chamber Street Ferry House. New
York City.
NOTh--AH Dealers who sell the
News" on stands and whose names are
not mentioned In the above list. can have
the same published by leaving their
names and addresses at .srhe Jersey City
Nsws' Office. No. 251 Washingtop
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
ST. LUCY's SCHOOL REPAIRS

st. Lucy's Parochial School is being
renovated and repaired. The desks are
being vanished and other repairs are
being made for the opening Of the school,
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
HUDSON CITY SECTION.

JOHN NEARY.
Stand under North Hudson Railway
Trestle, Newark Avenue and Oakland
Avenue.
WEISBORD,
Newark Avenue and Five Corners.
BROCKHURST.
518 Newark Avenue.
n. MARC0WS,
5671a Palisade Avenue.
HoCKENBERG
No, SS Central Avenue.
SToLPER,
No. 125 Oakland Avenue.
GERMAN.
So Jefferson Avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
BAYONNE.

L. W THOMPSON s SON. II West
Eighth street.
ROBERT BRI1ToN, 2od street and
Avenue @.
]. ROSE, 34th street and Avenue g.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
FOURTH AND FIFTH WARNS.

HACKMAN,
Erie and Seventh Streets.
Stand, Newark Avenue and Jersey I've
nue..
FLETCHER.
Newark Avenue and First Street.
]. DOUGLAS.
No. $50 Montgomery Street.
PATRICK KILLEEN.
No. 20 Bright Street.
JOHN NICHOLSON.
No. So Brunswick Street.
J. CUFF,
No. SO Brunswick Street.
LOUIS SpETGANG.
III No. 32S Grand Street.
LUITKA.
No. 294 Grand Street.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
LAFAYETTE SECTION.

JOHN BRENNAN.
No. 3OS Communipaw Avenue.
WILLIAM WALL,
No. S52 Gommunipaw Avenue.
SHERMAN,
No. .408 Pacific Avenue.
NJ, EDEIsspIIN.
no. So Comnaonipaw Avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
GREENVIlLE SECTION.

mo. o3z w est NsWHfk AFEHues
GREENvILLE SECTION.
]. BLOCK.
No. $50 Ocean Avenue.
FRIEDLAND.
No. 1S4 Ocean Avenue.
REIN.
Old Bergen Road and Linden Avenue
MRS. KELLY,
No. 453 Ocean Avenue.
G. LORENZO,
No. $40 Ocean Avenue.
GEO. BEYER,
535 Ocean Avenue.
@. ALBRIGHT,
No. S23 Ocean Avenue.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
The JERSEY CITY News.
5 PAGES, 81 COLUMNS,
every DAY.
An Out and Out Democratic Paper Which
Is Fair to Everyone and Contains
all the Local News.
PRICE ONE CENT.

ssThe News can be ordered of any newsdealer for
house delivery It be bought any of the following
places:--
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
EIGHTH AND NINTH WARDS.

CONRAD SCHoTT,
No. % Orchard Street.
JOHN CRAIG,
No. 42S Jackson Avenue.
MOSTWILL.
No. 1872 Monticello Avenue.
PLATKIN,
jackson and Virginia Avenues.
81. MINER, s
No. 81 Clerk Street.
GOGLIN,
' Bramhall and Bergen Avenues.
TIMMONS.
No. $50 Grand Street.
MRS. MEYERS,
No. 59S Grand Street.
DAWSON,
Bergen Avenue and Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news., 1902-08-14
TENTH WARD.

sINNoT.
No. s42 West Newark Avenue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-22
OPPOSES IRRIGATION.
'peech Of Sibley OF Pennsylvania In
the House.

Washington. Jan 22-The house.
\ thnut preliminary business. wenf
Ito committee OF the whole and re.
nmod tho general debate upon III Z
+ CONT deficiency appropriation bill
Pr Slbley Pal made general
h ic5ch III opposition To the govern.
Pncnt entering n, this time upon I
} heEe for the irrigation OF the arid
|ands in tho West.
MI Sibley said every one who had
n .Iness"d the tests knew tho wonder.
- productive results Of irrigation. but
p believed the whole question was for
Pnoihor generation. Members repre-
'N'ing an agricultural constituency
Mould oppose measure which In.
vowed the expenditure OF untold mil
Iions To he taken by taxation from all
4" spoke OF the decline In value OF
[aFn lands In Eastern. Middle and
Southern states. yet this was a propo-
Fion 10 open up hundreds OF millions
p acres more to be In open competi-
[ion with these farms. Let us wait. :"
Faid Mr. Sihlcy. until our increased
population shall so expand tha, these
'ahds shall be needed TO meet the de.
nand Tor n greater food supply"
Mr. Ncwlands New. an earnest al.
Focatc OF the irrigation OF arid lands.
4 onll"d to Mr.. Sibley. He explained
Ih" provisions Of the bill which IL was
= ''"posed to present 10 the house 10
snow that II would not create n charge
ph the public treasury. hut would en-
|loy only the fund rails ed from the sale
p arid lands for the work Of rccla.
b ation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-22
FAILED OF RE.ELEcTlON.
supreme Recorder Of the Leuion Of
Honor Suicides.

st. Louis. Jan. 22.-William F. Hofr.
meister Of st. Louis, formerly supreme
recorder of the Legion of Honor. com
Titted suicide at the Planters hotel by
shooting himself with revolver.
George NJ. Ackley Of Kansas CITY.
former supreme ovcrseer of the Legion
oi Honor. who shared the room with
Hofmeister, stated that he was in tn
bathroom adjoining the sleeping com
partment when Hoifmeister shot him
self with Ackley's revolver. He saws
he believed Hoffmeistcr killed himself
because he was defeated in his can
didacy for reelection TO the Office of
supreme recorder
"Hoffmcister was drinking" said
hckley. and he told me there would
be trouble. ! knew he had revolver
and ! took II from HE, and locked il
up. My own revolver was in my valise
and it was the weapon with which he
shot himself"
George w. Teasdale. an intimate
friend Of the dead man. said:
wish 10 contradict a rumor which
has already become current relating TO
Mr.. HofImcister's accounts. His ac-
counts were investigated by the execu-
tive committee and the auditing com
mif'.c Of the supreme council ard
We're found 10 he IN good shape"
Mr. Hoffmeister was 10 years Of age
lie had held the Office Of supreme re-
corder OF the order for 13 years His
wife Is ~ present IL New York city.
where she - visiting relatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-22
BEND TO PEOPLES WILL.
President Hill Discusses Opposition &c
Railroad Merger.

New York. Jan. c2.-J. J. Hill. presi.
dent of the Great Northern and North
crn Securities company. has arrived
from an extended trip throughout the
West.
He is not at all disturbed over the
opposition which has developed
against the formation Of the Securities
company. and is satisfied with the de-
tision Of the supreme court TO hear the
case.
Asked II he had found any change
In sentiment in the West toward the
merger Of the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern. he replied:
The discussion of the project has
rendered n clearer notion to many OF
those who were at first violently op-
posed to the formation OF the holding
company.
las the people discussed IT, much OF
the doubt regarding its being benefit
to the West was removed.
Il am content TO leave the verdict to
the people.
Il have always fonnd that when
there Is a question Of right and wrong
to be decided or a question of the re-
suits of certain action being a bene
ft or n future detrimcnt. the majority
will always be right.
THE judgment Of the American peo'
yle. have also found. is correct.
That Is the reason why | have no
Pear as to the outcome Of the Northern
Securities company. l think the pcp
pie are gradually assuming a position
that n community of interest estab-
lished between two roads will result to
the benefit of shippers along the lines
OF both roads.
"As to the decision or outcome OF
the hearing In the supreme court, or
course. | can say nothing.
"We will have to accept It's verdict.