davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
TO PREVENT STOCK RAINS
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY
WAS PROTECTIVE MEASURE

Hearing in the suit of the State OF Mi,,s,..-
against the Northern Securities Company IN &c
matter Of the Northern Pacific merger was 60
tinued yesterday morning before Special Coror1,-
sioner F. q. Ingersou in Room 30 Of the Fsls-,,
Building
d. Willis James. a director of the Northern g.
curities Company and one Of the earliest stoot
holders in the Great Northern Railway CornnsU.
the first witness called by Marcus d Nm.
Assistant Attorney General for Minnesota NJ
James was one of the organizers of the Securitias
Company. and Mr.. Mum wanted TO find cut r.
him the object of the organization.
Replying 10 questions from counsel Mr. lam,
said that prior To the organization OF his cornna
he owned 35 600 shares Of Great Northern STOCK an
5000 shares common and 1200 shares preferred sr,e
in the Northern Pacific. After the panic of NAV "a
1901. he bought about 500 shares OF Nortbsr
Pacific from j. ?. Morgan & Co. He continued:
OF course. the raid of May upon Nortbarn D.
eliic showed that it was possible like attack might
70 dICn ed ~ W thought II best
should remain where 1t was sir. Hills mans0s-.
ment had been INST successful
For many years We had discussed the advisah,,,
of having some holding company and after tSat
rald IN May, 1871. We concluced that something
We never owned majority of the stock in either
M :, NJ ways gave
holders. They recognized that his management ~
the best that there could be.
Speaking for myself, 4 believe Ii for the i1tsra..
of the whole United States that the develoni1s
policy so ably pursued by Mr.. Hill should be pers
we could sell the stock Of the holding eonna,v
but the unity holding of the railway company sfse
would be maintained
Nobody had any more questions to put 10 Mr.
James. and after counsel had conferred for a few
moments Mr. Mum announced that he would pre
sent further testimony until the examiner sins IN
ST. Paul Mr.. IngeTso1 set December 3, at II a m
hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
ARMY AND N4TY ORDERS.

Washington, Nov, 21.-The following army and
navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant EDWARD 2. RoCKiIILL to the Pre-
Sdio of Francisco vice Captain John :. kup.
secoad Lieutenant sTALEY y. CAMPBELL. 18th In
fantry the 18th Infantry, Company L.
Cadet WESLEY w PRICE fourth class, United States
Military Academy. honoTably discharged.
Major CHARLES W. LITTELL will temporarily assume
charge the general depot of the quarteTmasteF
department at New-York city.
NAVY
Commander r II. DELANo. to Portsmouth, y. H
Ensign c. A. GARDINER commissioned
Cable fron Rear Admiral Evans, flagship Kentucky,
Annoy, November 20:
Commander u r. HARRIS. relieved Governor of subI-
Ensign G. s. FREEMAN the Rainbow. stan OF Rear
Admiral Wildes.
Passed Assistant Surgeon f. NJ sHIPP to cavits
Station.
Assistant Surgeon c. NJ. OMAN 10 Port Isabella.
Ensign J. d. WAINWRIGHT to the Yorktown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE TRADE or CUBA.
DECREASE IN IMPORTS FROM THE
UNITED STATES

Washington. Nov 21-Minister Squiers, at
Havana has forwarded to the State Depart
ment the official report of the foreign commerce
Of Cuba for May and June. 1902. and a state
ment of the trade with the Upited States in
June 1902 as compared with other countries
The minister notes a decrease in the sugar trade
for the first six months of 1902, as compared
with the same period of 1901, of $4,000 tons
To offset this however, there is an increase OF
$4,000 tons held in storage in the hope of bet
ter prices. The report shows that Cuba gave 10
the United States IA per cent of her import and
a per cent of her export trade. Nearly all OF
Cuba's fruit and sugar was marketed IN the
United States last June. we'll as 90 per cent
of the islands tobacco.
The United States almost entirely supplied
Cuba with wheat flour, corr, crude oil, coal ana
meats with the exception of jerked beef spain
and Canada supplied large quantities OF pota-
toes onions, hams and butter which Minister
Squiers says should come from the United states
or be supplied by the home market. the MINIS
ter saws our live stock trade should be IN
creased as the tariff provisions are favorable
and cattlemen prefer American stock. Oppor-
tunities also await United States exporters or
lumber. iron and steel and soaps.
Cuban imports from the United States for the
first six months of 1902 show reduction OF u
per cent from the corresponding period OF 1888
Imports from Spain increased per cent in the
same period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
C4NDJD4TES FOR COuuANDAyT

Bath n. Y, Nov. 21.-The board of trustees Of
the State Soldiers Home here met to-day, and adj
journed until December 8, without electing a com
mandant Of the home. Trustee Mcconnell pre-
scented the name of Trustee o. Fl. Smith, of Bath
for the Office Other candida ties General James
r. O'Beirne, of New York; A. A. Lord A. s. Pat
ten and W s. Hale, of Binghamtcn; Harrison
Roster. Of Port Leyden; A. J. Myers of Auburn
NJ. N. Conklin. of Elmira; J. p CleaTy, of Roches-
ter; Walter Thorn of Brooklyn, and DR.. Meigs
Case. of Oneonta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
PRoNINENT ARRITALs AT We HorELS

ASTOR HOUSE-Commapder r. w Holman.
Y. S. N. FIFTH AVENUE-Verplanck Colvin of
Albany. GILSEY-President Woodrow Wilson of
Princeton; Robert c. Pruyn, of Albany. GRAND
Joel Benton Of Poughkeepsie;. HoFFMAN--Ex-
LAND HOUSE-William G. Rice. of Albany ex-
Civil Service Commissioner. IMPERIAI-Dr' T c
Potter, of Philadelphia. MANHATTAN-Iustre
w. B. Hooker of the New-York State Supreme
Court; J; Condit Smith, of Havana. MURRAY
eommandeE.inIiGhIef Of the Grand Army Of the Re
VICToR1A-George Tracy Rogers, OF Bingham
ton. RF-ASTORIA-Colonel A. K Nc
Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.

TO 10 a n--Hiorses for sale may be shown ring
1913 a m.-Judging Shetland stations Glass SIS.
1890 m.-Judging twenty->even ponies saddle
Glass so.
II .JudginE fourteen street cleaning horses Glass
30 -Judging six ponies In harness class children
TO drive. Class ia.
Has a m.-Judging twenty pairs Of horses.
Glass 40.
1918 m-Jvdgng pairs of ponies in haT-
1920 p. m.-Judgng suitable for cavalry
Glass 107.
/ p. m.--Recess.
p. m-Judging forty-four harness horses, 81.
Class To-
$40 p m-Judgng thirteen horses shown before adys
single horse Victoria. Glass l13.
3:35 p m.Judgiug single roadsters champion
ship Class Il.
$50 P. m.-Juigng saddle horses rot exceeding 10
hands for the championship, Class 10
4lo p m.-Judgng saddle horses exceeding l52
for the championship. Class Il.
ship, Class Is.
$40 m.Iudgng those selected to compete in
5,25 ,. m.-Judging thirteen polo ponies Class 81
m.-Recess.
$50 m.-Iudging pairs Of horses shown before
DIoughans, appointments to count. Class 40.
800 m-Iudging single horses not exceedin.
l'2 hands for the championship. Class 81.
Bio p nJuGsing single harness horses exceeding
$50 m-Juog not exceeding
lo-2 hands for the championship, Class %.
9:i5 p mJudging pairs Of exceeding Is
hands for the championship. Class 81
10 p m.-Judging hunters jumpers heavy
1910 D m-Judging the best horse having
prize in Glasses 81. %. 90. -, 100
and 100 In this class horses Will required
jump. but viii be Judged by their conformation quail
ity and manners. Class 115.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
WRESTLING.
THROWING HIM TWICE WITHIN
AN HOUR.

The wrestling match between John Pienng. 1.-THE
Butcher Boy" and George BOthner. at the Grand
Central Palace last night. by the latter
in a decisive manner
The conditions of the match that Fleming
who is the mlddeweight champion Greco Roman
wrestler, throw his opponent. the light
weight champion, four times within hour at
catch-a -catch-can style all holds TO be allowed
except the strange hold; Piening failed to throw
his rival once, while Bothner threw Piening twice
the first time In l4:H and the second in 1912. The
showing of Bothner was of the cleyerest sort and
he was loudly chsessd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
TO INCORPORATE BR14RcLIFF MANOR
A UNANIMOUS VOTE TAKEN By RESIDENTS
THERE - ALMOST WHOLE VILLAGE
OWNED By WALTER ". Law.

The taxpayers of Briarclir Manor voted yester-
day on the question OF Incorporating as village,
and the vote was unanimously in favor Of doing So
The territory 20 be taken into the new village IS
Just about mile square. All of the property sx-
cepJ two small parcels is owned by Walter W Law
About one hundred persons reside in the territory
A part of the tract lies in the CT Ossining
and the remainder in Mount Pleasant
The election yesterday was conducted By Town
Clerk Leary and Supervisor Dennis, OF OSslntng.
the Mount Pleasant officials not appearing 10 take
paft There were twenty-five votes cast, twenty
three residents OF OsSininS voting and Two resi-
dents OF Mount Pleasant appearing In about ten
DAYS an election for village officers will be held.
Practically all OF those living in the village
are employed by Mr.. Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
DECISION RAPS COMMISSIONERS.
APPELLATE DIVISION sUsTAINs PROTESTS OF
AsToR ESTATE AND OTHERS ABOUT
GRANT-AVE. OPENING

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision in an assessment
case which involves criticism of the COM
whether the report of the commissioners of esti-
mate and assessment should be confirmed on the
opening of Grant-aVe from East One-hundred-and-
sixty-hrst-st. East ne-hundred-a
st. When the city moved at Special Term to con-
firm the report there opposition from Archi-
bald Rogers. the estate of William Aston Mccarthy
Il Baldwin and other owners of property north OF
one hundred and sixty ffth-st Justice Lawrence
denied the motion TO confirm the report and
ferred il back TO the commissioners for amend
and correction HIS order Is affirmed by the
Appellate Division
The owners OF property north Of One hundred
and-sixty- fth-st declared that their property had
assessed of all proportion to the apparent
benefit To accrue from opening the street Justice
Lawrence decided that this claim justified.
the Appellate Division, says that Justice Law
renee ANALYSIS proves that the burden OF what the
commissioners themselves determined to be the
most valuable land is put the owner of land
hundred and sixty -fifh-st receives only a small
percentage more than that south, yet is COM
PEELED TO pay nearly half as much again the
latter. This, Justice Patterson says, seems to be
purely arbitrary and on Its face unjust and in
euitahle." He also quotes with approval Justice
Lawrence's statement that there has been such
M unjust discrimination in the distribution Of the
cost of taking the land. and for the land damages
involved. as shows that tho commissioners have
acted erroneous principles.
Alvin Summers, Richard Lawrence and Robert Z
Simon the latter having succeeded Robert SturEiS.
A similar decision based on the grounds,
was rendered in the case OF TOwnsend-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
NEW SHAMROCK'S MEASUREMENTS
FIFEs BOLD DEPARTURE FROM THE CON
VENTIoNAL CUP RACER.

London Nov. 21.-Sir Thomas Liptons new chal-
lenger for the Americas Cup Shamrock III has
begun TO take form in Denny's yald, at Dumbarton,
and the few persons who have been privileged TO
see her have had an opportunity to appreciate how
far Fife has departed from the conventional cup
racer model. Fife has gone in for boat easier
in form with less power and with less FRACTIONAL
surface than Shamrock I, and the novel manner
bv which these ends have been secured Is indi-
Gated by the fact that instead of following the
obvious method of cutting down the measure
ments the new boat will actually outclaSS the
first challenger in some important dimensions.
The most striking feature in the measurements
of the new boat is the fact that she will draw
% feet inches. exactly one foot more than sham
rock II. Her length the loadwater line will be
50 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

This modern university is open to the
sons of rich and poor. How the freshmen of
to-day are "hOrsed" instead of "hazed,' with
characteristic photographs. In to-morrow's
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
PECANs FOR THANKSGIVING.

The gathering of pecan nuts for the
Thanksgiving market is periIOus task.
How enterprisinE American girl used n
balloon i'm this work, i'm tO-mOrPOw's TFib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
WEDDINGS.

The wedding Of Miss Augusta X. Lyon, third
daughter OF the late Dr. Samuel KuyperS Lyon.
and John Barker Elmendorf, Of this city will be
celebrated to-day at the Church OF the Incarnation
at p. m. There will be bridesmaids. Mss
Marjorie Comstock Lyon. the younger sister o.
the bride, will be the maid OF honor. The oes-
man will be Dwight LatnrOp EImendOr1, orotner
of the bridegroom, and the ushers will be button
Mcmahon, George H Munroe. Ross NJ. Turner.
Augustus Fleming King, Charles Snow kelioss
and George Emerson Armstrong. Owing 20 ne
brides family being in mourning there will %
a reception for the immediate family o1ly. Inc
couple will live No. II East Thirty -eishth-st
Miss Natalie Hlpp. daughter q NJ and Mrs
II. Happ, of Montezuma. Ga, was married 70
Charles H O. Hecht on Thursday at the home o.
her sister IN this city Mr. Hecht is supeTiu-
tendent OF Branch p New-York POstofHCe. and Is
member OF several clubs and is well known IN Soe,-'
and political circles. The wedding vas private.
only relatives Of the bride and bridegroom BENG
present After the wedding the couple departs'
for a trip 10 Niagara Falls and Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
LOCAL OPTION IN VERMONT.
BILL PASSES BOTH HOUSES OF THE LEGIs-
LATURE.

Montpelier. VT. Nov. 21-Both branches of
the legislature to-day passed the local option.
high license bill. with referendum attached.
after defeating several amendments, and the
bill will be submitted TO vote of the people on
the first Tuesday in January. Should ma
jority then declare in favor of the bill. the law
will go into effect on the first Tuesday in
March next. The amendment to allow women
to vote on the referendum was defeated 13S TO
81 As passed by the two branches there is a
slight variance in the bill regarding the diStri-
button of fines and dues which will undoubt-
edly be adjusted later by concurrent action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
PRINTERS CALLED OUT IN HAVANA

Havana Nov 21-Chief of Police Cardenas,
who was removed from his post by the Mayor
of Havana yesterday for having the police dis
perse the striking cigar workers against the
Mayors orders. has made an appeal to Presi-
dent Palma for reinstatement. No disturbance
has been created by the strikers to-day.
The typographical union has called out all
its members in sympathy with the cigar work.
ers and a general suspension of the newspapers
is expected for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22
THE AWARDS.


gsaFg oa or oSfr 20 EARS 1s a W a M55on NewYofk.
srs y Sr fard 5 SRsT PERI t2ls
Class - coHens qqalihed hunters must be eaIT{3S
per cent perfoTmsnes over fences - per
eeno-Frst Up TO Date b. Ga To- years No i6 r
4 4sR S sfy hiTs Bsn'T eh e.
Mr.. Clarence, Washington. D G - o,ouo "a
hands Ghss ans not Ra' Il
toS s H. fesaay 52d f?G sssGn a. "a 6
9 9s9a and Bos May thru Fu de Lys blk NJ
nd hEP eoamen aSsd e a5ss Prince
years and Cottage King, CHI G.. l41 years. Miss
E ss cGfsd He H Of horses to be shown
6sre count 80 per eeat and to be practically sound
with good manners carriages 80 per cent hn snre x
hib must be the property Of the ar Hairy
F RGasR %hitnes Of + Ssrs s S CITY, me-
CARRYING Judged for their manner Y4
Years George j. Could Of New-York City second,
T Br6sn sa 81 r. i s. Gforss and I1'
Class Judging horses for high Jump, open to an;
raised to feet inches to feet to inches and
6o5ss she different hsshtsITFEst Ride B i .s:
Toronto canada third Chappie, b g, l6, Sidney Ho-
10 Tottsrs horses In this class must t
or better to be Judged by their PedisfeT
The charmeT a2:i). b. iSS years by Epauet
Charm, owner, Wood Lane Farm, Mount Holy y: D.
Glass . champion prize, to all stations having
taken rst prize at any Of the associations previous
shows the stations winning first prizes IN classes
and G; be Judged by their pedgrees indiViduailt
and appearance ring)-First. Ausral. hr. 153,
years by Bow Bells-Rosie Morn. Stony Ford Farm
Chorses in harness. pair horses. under
l43 hands and exceeding Il handsFirst Canadian
Boy, b. g. 1872, years. and Canadian Lad b. g., l52.
years John Arthur second, My Surprise hr l5l
and Three Tips. Oh 10 q years, John ;
Bratton, East St Louis Mo; third. Lady Will hr m,
% years, AID Miss Proctor, br Is. years Charles
Class IS ponies under saddle; ponies other than she
LANDS under hands: years old over)First, Don
caster Model, h. $. l13 years, Mrs. John Gerkeni
second Myrtle, br 1l3l&, years; G. Howard Dsvc
years. H G Hoskier South Orange. n. j. -
driven by and shown phaetons; appointments
10 countl-FIrst Lady Brilliant oh. 14S and
Lord Golden, CHI DR.. John l. Wentz Scranton, Penn;
second Kitchener b li3ls aged, and kopelia, b.
m, l431R, H ?. Whitney; third Kitty Gray, CHI m, l43,
d. Jordan, Boston
Glass LOG suitable for chargers or officers
mounts; stations. gedings from 1872 10 49,
ar under four should be shcwy and well
leence and colIraGeD--First, Dominor ch. 16. 10
years, ?. r Maggie NeW-Yorl. second Fl Queson <,
1852, Miss F E Webb. Shelburne Vt; third, Bloom
ington, b g. l6l. years, George Pepper, Toronto,
Class 81 four-iu- hands: for the best road team four
the horses to have substance. and
and not TO be under II handsl-First King William.
King John. Clara and Allie, James Hobart Moore
cago: second. Chesterfield Silver Blue Greystone
light Aspiration. Charles D.. and Egbert Harry Payne
Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

RATES BY THE ALL RED" CABLE LINE
Montreal. Nov. Alt is announced that when the
ALI red" Pacific cable opens for business In Deem
Der the rate will be IS word for commercial
and 20 cents a word for press dispatches from all
points in Canada TO all points in Australia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-22

the following order: Donneuy's Rifle, Pepper
Lord Mimic and Mr.. Holloway's Chapple
The first, graduating class of west POINT
cadets, numbering nearly one hundred, will De
present at the show all day tomorrow, coming
at the invitation of the management Colonel
Charles G. Treat of West Point is slated to
judge horses suitable for cavalry horses early
tomorrow afternoon.
Frank Clark, superintendent OF the morse
show reported Yesterday that no cases of sick
ness had occurred among the horses exhibited
and that in every way the show had been the
most successful in the history of the association
Part of this result he attributed 10 the perfect
weather that had been enjoyed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
WOULD ISOLATE "CO-EDS"
Chicago University Men Favor Sep
arate Classes and Halls.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, March If university of Chi"
cago "co-eds'' are consulted regarding the
scheme for their isolation and separation
from the men which the officials OF the Mid
way school are said to be considering, the
result will be a protest and unanimous de-
mand that the present unrestricted compan
1onship be permitted. AS the result of q
vote taken in one Of the classes to-day the
"co-eds'' put themselves on record as OPP
posed to any scheme which will not permit
them to meet the men daily in the class
room walk with them about the campus.
The men Of the class, however, voted the
"co-eds'' nuisance and expressed themselves
in favor Of separate classes for the men and
women students The would have a
high picket fence built through the campus,
on one side of which would be the dormi-
tories and class rooms for the women ana
on the other the recitation halls and houses
for themselves. Connecting the two do,
mains the men would have small gate,
carefully guarded. to be used only when some
approved social function was to be given by
one side or the other.
In commenting upon the votes or the stu
dents, Professor Vincent took the part of
the .co-eds.' He agreed with them in their
assertions that the presence of women il
the classroom had tendency to inspire the
men to better work, and expressed the belief
that the gentler made for culture and re-
fnement in men students. s. e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01
MOURNING IN N. Y. COURTS
The Death Of Mrs. Foster the 'Tombs Angel Regarded
Public Calamity.
Regarded as q
Public Calamity.

teen years in which unhappy young women
played a part, Mrs. Foster has furnished a
shining background to the tragedy.
Monday morning Justice Jerome at the
opening of the court session paid beautiful
tribute to her, saying in part
There is word which is seldom used. To
us. who, in the administration Of the Grim
inal law, are daily brought into contact with
the misfortune and sin of humanity, 1t seems
almost lost word. 1t Is the word holy:
In all that that word means to English speak
ing peoples, it seems to me that It could be
applied to her. She was, indeed, holy WON
an It hardly becomes us to do aught else
than to testify in reyerent silence OF our
Hove and respect
She was one of those of whom it has been
written:
| And only the Master shall praise them
And only the Master shall blame.
He asked that the prison calendar be dis.
posed Of and that the court then adjourn
In respect to Mrs. Fosters memory,n suitable
minute being spread in the records of the
court.
Presiding Justice Holbrook also expressed
the grief of the court at the death Of Mrs.
Foster who was probationary officer. In al.
of the courts of the city similar scenes were
enacted and all adjourned to atteAd the fu-
neral Of this remarkable WOMAN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-01

be given by Miss Josephine Workman. and
Mr.. Robinson will review the article entitled
s"Our Dog-in- the- Manger Policy In South
America
Willard w. G. T. U. met yesterday after
noon with Mrs Crosby. Mrs. M. p. Hoover,
state superintendent of press department,
read paper and gave helpful suggestions for
further work
The Neighborhood Current Events Club met
yesterday with Mrs. ]. H. Abrams. 1913 Aid
rich avenue S. Papers were read by Mines
A. B. Latham and w. B. Ferguson. Miss Ill
lie Vaughn gave piano selection. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs
George w. Cooley, 1926 Lyndale avenue s.
The Historical Club held a very pleasant
meeting last evening at the home OF Dr..
c. w. Williams. SOL First avenue S. John
Day Smith gave very interesting and in.
structive lecture on Benjamin Franklin =
During the evening music was furnished by a
string quartet.
Mrs J. b. Gilfllan will speak on the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau tomorrow at 4
o'clock in the parlors OF the Young Women $
Christian Association. All women are invited
to hear hor. A simple lunch will be served
afterwards to any who may wish to remain
till the evening service. Strangers IN the
| city are especially invited.