davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
strike In Daly.Iudge brings strength to
That stock.

The strike of sensational ore made In
the D8ly-Judge mine at Park city in
creased interest in that stock today and
some lively bidding was INDUCED in for
IT, The transfers were not many. al
though brokers lid $40 for It on the
open board No change was recorded
IN Daly-West and Carisa held even
with yesterdays quotations Tetro was
In heavy demand and $500 shares went
down under the hammer A small
order for Yankee Con was filed at A
cents. For Swansea i5 was bid and IS
cents asked
The closing quotations and sales were
posted as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21

spattered with gold the values nun
ming well up into the thousands,
Mr. Higgins, since taking charge OF
the BABY property has been operating
a small mill and has made good money
His many Utah friends will be glad 70
hear OF HIS late good luck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
signcr9 for further Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
Division, IN aud for Salt Lake County
state Of Utah. IN the matter Of the es,
d@tc OF John j.. Olson, Deceased Notice --
The petition Of Charlotte 9. Olson admin
istratrix Of the estate OF John H. Olson
deceased, praying for the settlement OF
linal account Of said administrator and
for the summary distribution OF the resi-
due of said estate 20 the persons entitled
mas been sel for hearing on Friday, the
o'clock a. m, at the County Court House,
III the Court Room OF said Court. in Salt
Lake city. Salt Lake County Utah,
Witness the clerk OF said Court with
the seal thereof affixed his 2ist dav OF
october A. ID. 1903. JOHN JAMES.
SeaD Clerk.
by David b. Davies, Deputy Clerk.
Ray Van CCtt Attorney for Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
MAJESTIC SMELTER.
An Accident Has Caused Another Delay
At the Milford Plant

The Majestic smeltcr at Milford was
blown in yesterday but was forced
10 close down soon after the start was
made. A telegram from Acting Man
ager Kinnon, received this morn ng'
that on account Of the running hot
he concluded 10 blowout The shut
down viii be brief He stated the fur
races worked nicely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city oct 2l.--Cattle- Receipts.
1900 Steady. Texas and Indian steers.
i0V53O; Texas COWS 2.OOd3.OO native
COWS and heiters. l.50G2, 50; stockers ami
feeders. LOCATION bulls l.5OQiOO calves.
li502.6 s.; western steers, 2.00aliO; west.
crn COWS, .i06r2 90
Hogs Receipts, 1000 Strong. Bulk Of
sales 5o0H52O; heavy, S5d5 ,05. packer.
5.Qa5.l5; medium 5.l0d5.2); light. 5.lOa
Sheep Receipts, 5000 Market Arm.
Muttons, 2Gfl3 rs lambs. 2.90G5, %, range
wcthors, 2lO03.2j; ewes, 22jnS,ij.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
Time Table
In Effect May /,
1903.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland, Butte.
San Francisco and Omaha,.,.,, s'p hin'
From ogden and intermediate
From Ogden. Cache Valley, Chi
cago. ST. Louis Omaha. Dem
yer and intermediate points',''lz'ol pun
From Ogden, Chicago ST. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver
and San Francisco ...,,..,",'.' sVo Pun
From Ogden Cache Valley, Butte,
Portland. San Francisco .,"" sao pm
DEPART.
For Ogden, omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas city and ~ .oo
For Ogden. Portland. Butte, He
lena, San Francisco and inter-
mediate points ...,..,..,,.."''' v''o a'''
For Ogden, omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City. 81 Louis
and San Francisco ,....,.'.,.,,'iz'oo PIN
For ogden, Cache Valley, Den
yer. Kansas City, omaha, St
Louis and Chicago .-,.,..,,,,... $50 pun
For ogden. Cache Valley, Butte.
Helena, Portland San Francis
co and intermediate points..,,l2'So am
r. M. SCHUMACHER. Act, Traf, Mgr.
ID. r.. BURLEY. @. 7, & T. a,
d s. SPENCER, A. @. p. & t, A.
CITY Ticket Office. 20l Main Street.
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago oct 21.-Cattle Receipts. Is. 00).
including 800 western Nominal Good
to prime steers. j.lOfi5. 20; poor to medium.
3,0ni %, stockers and feeders, 2. 2ja4 10:
COWS, l.35uiiO; heifers, 2.O0U4.S5; Gamers.
l.&u2.i0 . bulls, 2O0a45 So: calves, 2O00r
49, Texas fed steers, 2,75G3,6O western
steers. 3j0G4.G0.
Hogs Receipts today. 1900 tomorrow,
5000. $40 conts higher. Mixed AM
butchers, 1.3jH5. 65 good to choice heavy.
S.@d5.Q, rough heavy. l.9OQj.25, light,
j.3a5.Gi, bulk OF sales. 5.25df5. 49,
Sheep Receipts, 32 900 Sheep and lambs
slow Good to choice wethers 3O0ff3 "a {.
fair to choice mixed. 2.0ON2.1j; western
shepe, 2.2Ni0O; native lambs, 3.25d5. o.;
western lambs 3. 75d5.2b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
HIGGINS MAKES A STRIKE.


a letter received from Oregon con.
veys the information that C. G. HlR-
gins, who is working the Baby mine
near Grants Pass has made an inn.
portant strike IN that property. The
new VEN encountered Is three feet wide
anu contains some sensationally rich
god ore shortly after breaking into
ne VEN MT Higgins took out candle
p'A iuil Oh the rock which was feirly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
OMAHA

South Omaha oct -Cattlc-Rccoipts.
1880 Market steady to lower. Native
steers. 100000, cows and hoifers. 3.OOu
A25; western steers. 4.25al.50. Texas
steers, 2.I5U3.Cj, cows and heifcra. 22jlf
crs 2.50GN4lO calves, 3.0Od5. IS. bulls
stays etc, l.1j02.75.
Hogs-Recepts. $500. Marke shade
stronger Heavy 5.l0a515: mixed. O5l6
a,0; light 5.2iM5.3O pigs, i5OQj2j: bulk
Of sales. j.05Uj.l0
Fed muttons, 3.'0H3, So. wethers, 3.2569. ~.
ewes, 2,I543.&; common ana stockers. 2. Is
I3,j0, lambs. i.Wa5O1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21

~ Louis, Oct Wool Steady ter.
rmgaug ah1 wtslern mediums, lS0i9; fine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
WOOL.
BOSTON

Boston, Oct 1.-THE trading In the
w, has been well distributed Tberc Ia
am entire lack Of speculative feeling ana
prices are strong Fin woods have soid
ueelN, ana staple woods have been I'm i'm
proved demand Quotations.
.5,dderH,,lQiE Idaho hne, HAS. fine me.
E,uin' lepl', medium, lsfil9, Wyoming duo
Nab. line medium lMi7 medium 1Sit@
". wan AMI Nevada fine, I5ai6. line mo.
alum, l'Nllis; medium. 1922
Montana. ilne choice. 1870: fine medium
choice 20ng "'eu'uin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
TEETH EXTRACTED

POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN OR
DANGER OR NO PAY.
Our painless extraction Is a marvel and
costs you nothing when plates are or
dered
II Won have any dental work to be done,
come and see us and inspect our work
We know we can please you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
SHOPLIFTING BY THREE.
Woman OF the Party Was the Fighter. Men
Had the Goods.

George Bernard. the detective OF Sixth
avenue dry goods store, saw a wel-dressed
man slip a woman's shirtwaist under his
long coat yesterday afternoon and followed
him out OF the store.
Across the street were a man and woman
The woman smiled sweetly at the man
Bernard was trailing. The man joined
the couple, and Bernard came up on a run
Just as the woman was jarnming the shirt
waist into a hand satchel her companion
carried.
The woman spotted Bernard first, and
she raised her right foot and brought her
high French heel down on the detectives
left foot.
Bernard yelled with pain. but he had
grabbed both men and he didn't let 60.
The woman ran swiftly down Sixth avenue
and overturned . woman and a man before
said at the Tenderloin station that they
were James Darlington and Gabriel Field
helm.
The hand eatchel contained about SIS
worth Of stuff stolen from various stores
On Barrin Gton was found letter addressed
to him at PA West Thirt y-ninth street
1t came from st Louis and was signed
your sister, Ella Darlington had ap-
parently written home, telling his folks ne
was doing we'll and offering to send home
shirt waists for the women of the family
On separate sheet Of paper pinred 10
Elias letter was this:
BUST MEASUREMENTS.
Mammals bust Is 81 inches.
Jessie's bust in IS inches.
Ella takes large -. but 20 IL too bic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
TROY COMMISSION BILL A Law.
Gov. Odeli SiSns II In the Interest OF the
Black Fiction IN Troy.
ALBANY. May 7--Gov. Odell to-day
signed the Troy Commission bill.

A Troy man was at the Filth Avenue
Hotel .ast night. and he sal d:
THE bill which Gov. Odell signed to-day
missioner Of Public Works Of Troy In q
of Public Works, the President Of the Com.
mon Council and the Comptroller. The
two last named are Republicans favorable
to Gov. Bl ack's faction in Troy. Gov.
Odell promised Gov Black that he would
sign this bill. l do not know whether Re-
puhlicans in the State of New York realize
it. but Black is for Odell. Mr.. Bls ok played
cunning all through the last Sc esion Of the
Legislature. having his Assemblymen and
hut il their votes had been necessary they
would have been on Odell's alley
OF course you arr awar" that Louis F.
Payn said that he could not control Amber.
hut you know how much that story is worth,
and you know also how close Black and
Payn arr.
sMr Payn," continued the Troy man,
got out on the firing line. hut Black stayed
under cover Black has landed Collins
for Superintendent of Prisons. Charley
den, and a number Of Lesser jobs, and the
Legislative session ended without Brother
Blacks being compelled to show his hand
and all Of Blacks henchmen are shouting
for Odeii. On the other hand. Frank Mann /.
brother-in-law Of Hamilton Fish, the newly
appointed Assistant Treasurer Of the United
States, and his friends are at work
The situation in Troy In interesting
continued the Rensselaer, county states
man, for the reason that Mayor Conway
seems to have the Democratic organization,
that Mr. Black is the dominant force in the
Republican organization, and that former
Senator Edward Murphy has tied up to
Black, and it begins to look now as Il on
ton between the Platt folks and the Conway
people. Anyway, when Gov. Odell signed
the bill that he did to-day. turning over the
city Of Troy to the enemies Of Conway he did
it in the interest OF former Governor Black.
This Troy Commission bill was a good deal
like Quay's Ripper bill for Pittsburg.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
l.. p. RIDER TO WE'D AN ACTRESS.
She 10 Miss Jane Field, VINO OF the stage
In MlnnA ClauaAAnipR.


Jane Field. the actress, announced last
night that she is ged to be married
to Laurens Pember Rider, the senior men,
Der OF the firm Of White. Rider 4 Frost
lumber merchants of 80 Cortlsndt street.
Miss Field plays the role Of Ella Ssoforth in
the Earl OF Pawtucket. She has been
on the stage less than a year.
Miss Field met Mr.. Rider last February
at a ball in the Waldorf-Astori which she
attended under the chaperonage Of Mrs.
Kirke La Shelle. Mr.. Rider is friend Of
Mr.. La Shelle and he introduced them.
La Shelles home and since then Mr.. Rider
actress.
He called for her in his automobile at
the Manhattan Theatre after the matinee
yesterday afternoon, and they rode away
together. When Miss Field appeared for
the evening performance she wore an en-
,yagement ring, and she informed her man
ager that she wanted to give the customary
two weeks notice. Tho actress said last
night that the wedding would take place
just As soon a. she finished her stage work.
She will give up the stage.
In private lfe Miss Field is Miss Minna
Caussenius. She lives with her mother
Chicago girl and il 20 years old. Mr.. Rider
Is IS and lives at the Collingwood Hotel.
He has q summer home at Smithtown, L. l.
He is a member of the Reform and Auto
mobile clubs and the Crescent Athletic
Club Of Brooklyn. He is wealthy. He
said last night that the announcement
OF his engagement was correct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
M'COY. HE LICKED THE SIX.
At Least He Says He Did-AIl Over the
Fighters Lest Poodle,

Kid Mccoy. the pizsaghter, los. French
poodle on last Friday and grieved greatly
He said that he wouldn't have felt worse
if he had lost his brother. The KID found
the dog in saloon at Seventy fourth street
and Third avenue yesterday and took him
home. That much seems to be well estan-
lished. But as to how he got the dog there
are two stories.
Mccoy says that he heard that the dog
was In the saloon and found him there tied
up. He cut the rope and was leading him
out when the bartender asked him what be
was doing. Mccoy says six men sailed
into him, but he licked them all When
they learned who they were up gainst they
fed, he says.
The saloonkeeper. whose name is Brown.
says that he demanded the reward of 800
which he saw offered for a similar animal
and that when Mccoy refused to pay it
an argument followed which attracted a
policeman. After that they arbitrated.
but there was no fght. Brown said, al
thong h Mccoy did draw a revolver at
one stage Of the game. Anyway Mccoy
has his dog back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
HEARING ON RAILWAY GRAB.
The Indications Are THAT Gov. Odeli viii
Sign the EHommeCleu Bill.

ALBANY. May Gov. Odell gave a hear
ing to-day on Senator LHommedieu's bill
which seeks to prolong the life Of ell con-
sents to construct railroads. given by the
local authorities now embraced within tho
city Of Greater New York and the counties
adjaoent thereto, or in the city Of Buffalo
and ad jacent counties, until Dec 81, 1905.
This is the only one Of the so-oalled grab
street surface railroad law amendments
which got through the Legislature A
peculiar thing about the hearing to-day
was that there was practically no opposi-
ton to the measure from The Bronx,
Westchester county or Buffalo, the local.
ties most affected. n tho Governors
attitude during the hearing indicated any
thing II was that he would sign tho bill
Those who opposed the bill were James
8. Lehmaier Of the West Side COMMITTEES
of One Hundred OF New York, William Il
Gibson Of the Board of Trade and Trans
portation. and forty-five different or
CARNATIONS OF merchants and taxpayers
in the city of New York, represented al .
conference held to protest against the rail-
way grab bills; James NJ. Pryor, secretary
Of The City Club; James +. Hoile. secretary
Of the Msnufacturery' Association Of Brook
lyn: Prof. Charles Sprague Smith OF the
Peoples Institute. Thomas A. Fulton Of
The Citizens Union, Philip Bloch Of the
Twenty first Assembly District Republican
Club, Emme, NJ. Olcott and H. d. Dumont
OF the Merchants Association Of New York
city, and Alderman Clark Of Yonkere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
LANE SINGER Hailed TO COURT.
Mrs. b. Q. Coler's Sister says He Wrote Love
Letters to Her Young Daughtef

Mrs. ID. o. Coler's Sister says He Wrote Love
Letters to Her Young Daughter.
Claude Thardo, crippled comedian.
who sings songs between the acts in the
Bijou Theatre in Brooklyn, was yesterday
morning hailed to the Myrtle avenue court
on summons issued by Magistrate Manner
TO explain why complaint should not be
made against him for writing, as alleged.
-pessmistic love letters" to a Packer In
stitute girl.
The summons for Thardo's appearance
was issued at the instance of Mrs Nellie
North Of $50 Clinton avenue, a sister of
Mrs. Bird 8. Coler Her seventeen-year-o
daughter, Emily North, is the girl to whom
the love letters were addressed. 1t is said
that Miss North made the acquaintance Of
Thardo while attending a matinee at, the.
Bijou few months ago and that the love
letters which Mrs. North intercepted
followed soon and in quick succession.
Mrs. North was accompanied to the court
yesterday by her son, Benjamin North,
and Thardo was on hand with lawyer
After a conference between the Court ano
the lawyers it was decided to suspend
proceedings until May Is.
The letters which had been placed in Mag
istrate Manners hands by Mrs North
when she applied for the summons were
returned to her. None Of them was read
in court and Mrs. North refused TO give
them out for publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
TO FEED CRUDE OIL TO HOGS.
Indiana Farmers Form . Company to Use
Their Product In That Way.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 7.--Several well-to-
do farmers Of Cass county have formed q
company to drill for oil. and County Auditor
Gard, who is president of the company,
announces that the crude oil will not be
placed on the market, but will be fed TO
hogs.
Mr.. Gard says that experiments made by
him ard others have shown TINT hogs
thrive better when Il liberal supply Of oil
is given them when being fattene1 for mar
ket and that while il conduces TO health
the oil is much cheaper as food than corn
al prices which have obtained for the past
two years.
The discovery OF the beneficial effects
Of eating the crude oil was made accidentally
when hogs were running in the fields where
oil was produced, and tesla we're then made.
with the result that the company was formed
TO produce oil for the special purpose OF
feeding II to hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
SIGNED ny GOV. ODELL.
Pennsylvania Terminal. Eleventh avenue
At,stteir and Other CITY BINS.

|
A,nAny. NAV Gov Odell to-da,
signed A.semblyrnan Marshall's two bill,
which permit the New York city author
tics 70 close a portion Of o street and sell Il
10 the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company 70,
Use az part of its sit for terminal station
! Oh Manhattan Island near Herald Square
The Governor also signed Senator Els
berg's bill permitting the New Ior.
Butchers Dressed Meat .oinPdny W ere st
Eleventh avenue and West Ih'rty.nintn
street and TO IRE +, az a slaughter house.
These bills also have become laws:
Assembyman Bostwick's, providing for
the correction Of errors II the assessmene Oh
Of not mHs ' Sso ssss
AS Assem- bymsn Finch'i prescribing penal
ties for false statements In relation to a. appii-
'G Senator ' E. K BROWNS permitting the
subsequent use OF admissions by members
Assembiyman Morxans permitting New
York city e reimb4rse to the e Gat.n Q.
tt tie title to once OF the Republican Police
ba'YA t5s Court q xppeas in favor Of the
's Senator mGnH MaTshsiis old junk" bill, as
Pray csE r faed to buy
Asssmbiyman ,Rensen.s prohibiting the
Gon.truction and operStion o. rsiw IS &c. on
PARKWAY and Flatbush avenue.
Assemblyman WAINWRIGHT. ,authorlzine
Hs n Ths B G oas ' he sefs
the New Haven railroad.
AsserNrlyman Iittauer's permitting NeT
and pispensary the site now occupied by the
buildings Of that institution.
senator Mctabes extending the time for
paying the Surf avenue iGravesend) improve
Assemblyman Doushty's prohibiting rail;
roads on certain roads in Oyster Bay and
As-s%bIyman Bvrns.t's Rpssrn9hissing d E.G
Government in preparing map OF New YORK
Assemblyman H. -conkllns's transferring
the dutte. Of the Kins.. Queens . END Ri ofS
Assemblyman Woods regarding police
Senator Keenans ,remittins water assess
ments on charitable institutions In New York
Ma AsssTS TOW sS" .spcn tSrty dss lay.
two City. Mssistrates for The bron1 for
ts1m Of h ts1 ser. and providing Ter an
e5 .s +: i Ss WHITING a Nav cs 3ss
port to establish a heating and yentilatins
Aasemblyman Fnch,s: axtng At q, 500 ths
Court and Of the Appellate Division in New
York county
Assembiymsn Asnew's. providing that
hall keep a record OF persons brought before
them
Ass4mtlymar Howard Conklings. provid-
ing that the right Of transportation companie::
70 use lands shall not he extin auished il
New York city acquires such lands for streets
or parks.
Asseniblyman Remscns, amending the
State navigation law and providing for the
inspection Of naphtha and electric launches
by State inspectors.
Aseemhlyman MpEwsn's. permitting Thomas
Rush to continue as \ member OF the New
York city Fire Department,
Gov, Odell also signed the three BeQell
bills favored by the Low administration
permitting the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad to construct Its new
terminal station on FOrty-second street
and to abolish certain grade or ossings in
Bronx borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
The weather.

The low pressure AREA which was In the extreme
southwest moved eastward yesterday. with In
creased enerey over eastern Texas and Louisiana.
II WAS attended by cloudy weather and rain In
eastern Texas. Arkansas, Louisiana. Mississippi
Alabama Georgia. Tennessee. Florida and the Caro-.
linas II wss also cloudy n the lower lake section
and the Middle Atlantic States because OF slightly
cooler weather In these districts. thrown on from
an area of high pressure. which covered all the
Central Statss and the Lake regions. with the
centre over the latter.
Fair weather prevailed in all the Northern and
Western States. 1t was slightly cooler In the
Lake regions and In the extreme Northwest and
Middle Atlantic States elsewhere II was slightly
warmer: no free zing temperature or frost was
reported.
In this city the day was partly cloudy. with one
or two showers winds fresh southwes,eriy: average
humidity, ~ per cent: barometer. corrected 10
read TO sea level, At "a. NJ. 80 os Up. NJ. zoos.
The temperature Yesterday ~ recorded By the
offrial ia In in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
III +.

BARSES.-on Tuesday. May S. 1908 Charles G
Barnes. beloved husbai OF juliet J. Armour
In the Sosh year OF his ase.
Relatives and friends arc Invited TO attend IN.
funeral service to be he'1 al his late residence
1871 Hancock ST. Brooklyn. on Friday. May
s.ataP n.
FFOCLKF. On Saturday, MAY {? at silver City
v. NJ. Horace c. rfoute Harvard as son OF
Charles ". Ffoulke.
Funeral services al 81. johns Church Washing
ton. n G.. on Saturday afternoon, Nay .,
AZ O'Clock. FriendS and relatives Invited
TO attend. Burial priS ue
THOMPSON. On TuesdaA MAY & Elizabeth
A.. widow OF LeandN Thonp,oa in her
10Th year.
Funeral private
Thursda Nav, a, HI, rrSdenr.
We" es'n 81. OF ear. failure, George
"unamA In the TIN lea, Of hi, age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
SUES FOR 100000 DAMAGES.
United Shoe Machinery Company Accused
OF SETTING Up Monopoly.

BOSTON, May monopoly and restraint
Of trade are the basis Of the suit for 81 900 900
damages brought by Harry E, Gilley Of
this city against the United Shoe Ma
chnery Company. The action is pending
in the United States Court and the declara-
ton Of the plaintiff was filed in the office
of the clerk this forenoon.
Mr.. Gilley says he has been engaged in
the business OF manufacturing shoe ma
chinery, in which he has invested about
$500 900, the principal part Of that amount
consisting in domestic and foreign patents.
He asserts that the defendant has at
tempted to monopolizs the trade or COM
merce in shoe machinery and has wrong
fully obtained control Of the markets for its
sale to the exclusion OF himself His bust
ness, he declares, has been destroyed and
his property rendered useless and Of no
value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-08
RATES FOR GREYSTONE HIGH.
Owner Of Samuel J. Tlden's Old Homo
Socks FOREIGN Insurance.

Samuel Untermyer, the lawyer. who owns
Greystone, once the home OF Samuel j.
Tilden, in Yonkers. filed an affidavit with
County Clerk Sutherland in White Plains
Yesterday. setting forth that he had not
been able to make satisfactory arrange
ments with insurance companies doing
business in this State for the insurance
mission to insure In outside companies.
H. 3. Peacock Of 90 William street. Mr..
Unternyer's agent. filed an AFFIDAVIT 10
the same effect. Both affidavits will 60 to
Albany. where they will De filed with the
Insurance Department. MIR. untermyer
said yesterday:
very naturally, I want the advantage
of the English rate, which is lower than that
Of our American companies. That il the
whole thing in a nutshell, and there is moth
ng unusual about il