davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
NO MONEY FOR DIVIDENDS.
Advance in Staple Eats Up the New-England
Cotton Yarn Company's Earnings.

New-Bedford Mass, June Bone or the Heh-
hers Of the executive committee of the NeW-Ens-
land Cotton Yarn Company said to-day:
The directors of the New-England Cotton 1aI1
Company met in Boston to-day ana had supiiliIteu @
TO them the earnings OF the company ror IhS GU
rent wear These show that nothlnS Noulu u
earned toward the dividend on the preIerteu SIoc 500
due July l. and that therefore that dividend must
The passing of the dividend will maze Lle
carving of the hoa ting debt incurred Tor tne pul
nose of huying cotton against orders LoI Glh -
6f carving warn spun against orders duhcult, u
not iupossfble 1t is. therefore. eVldeIiI tlidt
tcfinn must be taken looking toward tne fdlsI t7
have compelled the passing of the july uIVlueIu M %
are brought about by the fact that a ldIsS pcn
centage of the output of the company Is III yarn
for the knitting trade ,, c,,++or, varr, Com
many was formed the price OF COTTON ICl So 81
I,iddIinc 10 strict good middlnS was. say,
cents: such cotton costs to-day 1312 cents, ana IT, 4
t6n list two years has averaged 9l4 cents 1 ne
cost of labor and all supplies nave dlSc 80, a.
yanced making "a materially higher cost to' go ydan
,,ro,Tured nv the company. Ihe knltteT' hot peLi7
lbIs to advance the price of his product, ms
Ststed stTbbornIv every advance IN yarn Wlth w
reeuIt that hut small part of the add1tiohaI cost
of warn has been obtained: , ,.,- o-+ of cot
An added disadvantage in the higher cost on ,t tot
ton is the much larger capital required
ing greatly enlarged interest charges
iv coal has cost the company TINS year piooa"4S
over 100000 more than in any previous year.
The first mortgage bondhoiders. it Is SAID VIII
not he asked to make any concessions put theF
sacuri.v will only be strengthened by any acuoH
taken " the directors.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
Viii Reach Oyster Bay Jane 81
To URueH Cannon.

oyster Bay, Long Island, June 13-Presideht
C Morgan Griffin of the Board of Traoe, ha'
received word that President Roosevelt VIII al
rive here on June -. to spend his summer Nao"-
ton at Sycamore Hill.
The President will be welcomed by the cl'i-
zens of oyster Bay. All the school children NAV
been invited to meet the President at Ine
road station The principal feature of the daY
will be the unveiling of gun used IN tue Wv
War and presented to the town
On the arrival of the President the ci''~e'i'
and children will escort him to Aubrey ave
and South Main-st. where the gun VIII pe u
veiled by the President. The exercises WIN "
brief The inscription on the gun is as follows
civil War trophy gun from uniteo 't''e'
battleship CuyIer 1861. Presented TO the 10" II
of oyster Bay by the United States GoEerndent
and unveiled by Theodore izooSer9 Gon9 ;,
of the United States June "a, iSoo ILL escort
on July committee of citizens ,gna Wln xbere es6er
tho President to the Suffolk County lihe' w. ~
he viii he received by a delegation from Hult- nun;
ington The celebration Of the 1'otn am da1r
versarv of that town will be held Oh nc nc N'
president Roosevelt will deliver an address'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE.
Caught in Fierce Gale Off the Maine coast
Crews Cling to the Ships.

Portland Me-. June 13.-The five masted sch'onei
Washington B. Thomas, coal laden, was nadiS oaiii
aged i'm the storm off Old Orchard early TINS hioii
ing A large quantity of wreckage drifted ashore
In a trunk which was washed in was a chart pea
ing the name of Captain William j. Lermoho' ti'e
commander of the Washington B. lho"laS' en- %rI
cards bearing the name of Mrs Lernond' VINO "dS
aboard the schooner when she left Norfolk
Ta+e this evening the report came that the crew
of the Thomas were safe in the Iof"aru p"il -
tho craft the stern having broken away 1000
The Washington B. Thomas was Q ., nVS IN i b,,iIt
schooner OF the most modern type. She was ouII'
of oak and yellow pine and was launched III Iholi @
aston Me- on April II, this year Her cos' was
$50 900.
Portsmouth " H. June 13-After spending
night in the rigging and with their vessel the
schooner V T. H., going to pieces after haVIhs
heen driven on the rocks off Gerrish island zap
tain w II Deap his wife and crew OF SIX men
az davbreak found that they could nave walked
ashoTs had they been able to ascertain their sur
Toundngs They left the vessel tmnedla{eyi ana Ii
yaIra the first news of the wreck. Inc v l. u
Was hound from Bear River, n s, for Boston VIII
pine wood and spruce piing- The Vessei VIII oe q
81
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TELLS OF 4RDSLEI CASE'
Hale Talks Hefernan Named
"Hezritt's Tntended-SOn-lR Lac.

W r,,,seelI succeeded last night in
Getting 4 statement from G T. Haze lhe sUp0i
interdent of the Ardsley Club, VINO was 'he i"sI
,,.,so,, 20 sneak to John Heffernan after ne was
shot Hale did not appear at the inquest Inns
csused considerable talk, and his testiihohS Na0
regarded as highly important. The coroner iiieu
:. 1,,osza,, to ge; Hale to talk, but the latter
eefied him. Twenty-four hours was si'en nm
70 change his mind and late Friday night ne
sent word TO the coroner tId' h0 ~
statement yesterday.
u-ha,, Coroner Russell went to the Ardsley
c-Iub late Yesterday afternoon, he was met by
p p FIdridge of the house committee Inc
latter refused to allow reporters inside the
house. Hale was then called before the coroner
and he said he was ready to tell all he knew
about the shooting. There were about hfteeh
members of the club in the room when the su-
nerintendent was questioned. His testimony dld
Tot reveal anything new
Hale told the coroner that when he reached
Heffernan. Healey, Finn and Miss CampDel'
we're beside the wounded man. Hale asked Hef-
fernan who shot him. and Heffernan Responded
Mr. Hewitt's intended son-in-law.
Continuing, Hale said: 4 could scarcely be-
lieve what | heard To make sure ! asked Hef-
fernan. Do YOU know what you are saying 2
and Heffernan replied: Yes. 1t was Hewitt
intended son-ln-laW- .
To Yonkers to inform them of the murder, nut
he could not get them. This is denied by the
nolice When asked why he did not inform the
coroner the next day Hale replied that he
thought the hospital would DO that He did not
want to hide anything he said. and would nave
attended the inquest If he had been called on
Hale stated TO the coroner that he was rather
surprised at not beings asked to testify, ana on
the day of the inquest started for the coroner 5
office TO attend the hearing. At the railway STA
tion he said he met a friend. who said the IN
quest had been adjourned Hale then returned
TO the clubhouse. He received instructions later
NOT 10 talk about the case, and had obeyed
Hale closed 10y saying that he had told all ne
knew about the case and was sorry he could not
help the officials in their search Ior the lhuI-
do1or
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
10 ASCEND MT. S0RATA.
Miss Peck and Her Party Soon 10
Start for BoliUia.

ON Tuesday Miss Annie S. Peck mounls', @
climber will set forth with her expedition 'iit' ~
endeaxor TO make the ascent OF Mount 'ooia''
4sovia alseo feet high and said to be the hishest
reak in the Western Hemisphere Inc parry '-''
sorts from here will consist of Miss Peek III
w G Tight president OF the University OF NV
Mexico and two Swiss guides, one OF "hoiii 'e0
Sir Martin Conway party in its FORMER asSei-'
the same peak. The Conway party ola nor 70 =
she ton however having started too iate, lol ="
o,-.sse oxer which were half thawed sno"
bridges stopped the party. Miss Peck hopes 10
overcome this difficulty by starting Garner "iiie
the snow and ice still solid
Tho object of Miss Pecl's expedition is to take
reorraphical meteorological and topographloai 90
servations and incidentally to acquire any siois @
,bst may accrue from accomplishing a great ieaI
Miss Peck has climbed the various Aiplhe pe@NH
has been TO the top OF PopocatapetL Orlzdpd .-i'-
otl.er .eaks in Central and North America anu I'
seen Alaska from the summit Of ST Elias II sfc
succeeds in her latest venture Sne VIII NS ~
Everest. in the Himafayas -.
Miss Peck viii wear Esquinau snll Al li'e
suggestion Of Commander Peary- Ihls Nlll IeSiee
1be hitter cold OF the high attitudes Inc parry
viii land at Molliendo on July H. and at onoe 80
overland to Arequipa and arriving there me
ascent will begin. Among some OF the equlpliel'
are ten-caIlon oxygen bags and outfit for ma kllS
oxygen These viii be carried apeut IlS D",s IN he
jr case of faintmeSs supply OF oxygen car @ pe
ken through Z valve in the bags lheSt odes
sane c1,e- been used IN mountain climbing before
S-,..cisi f,aron,eters that go down TO fifteen ana
eleven inches respectively, have been mace ;,i tI
tierr5ometers that boil al 40 degrees VII! fS DS
used account Of the low temlogi i m sshie in
taken viii be condensed as nlueh %S 1:eT,oin
Guiding the erbsWurst. used IN lhe eTei ~ f
army Psrched maize and native wine VIII form
part Of the commissaIy- japanese stoNe9 win ~
@Seq % IL qif eS1h1T pii wear suit of fleece lined buck
skin Al AreqEipa a number OF Indians ana qoil, ~ \
keys viii be added 10 the party Miss feCh 1d = has g
been professor at Smith College and at Pura9t is
University. but in recent years has deFo'eo helSe1
So nd
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
SEIZE HIS RING AT PIER.
Nesc- FORKS Passenger Tatked OF
Breaking" Customs Men.

4 woman's ring containing a pigeon plood
ruby of one and half carats. ana a diamond
of the same size, and further ornaments. with
diamond chips valued at S4Oo was seized py
The customs officials from NJ Dinkelsplel d
first cabin passenger the steamship New
York. when that vessel arrived here from South
au7pton Yesterday Mr. Dinkelspiel said he was
an exporter. and his place Of business was In
broadway near Canal-st. Before the seizure ne
had made himself especially obnoxious 10 the
customs officials and other passengers by IN
sisting on an inspector being assigned to eN-
anime his baggage before inspectors were as
signed to those who had been standing IN the
line awaiting their turn.
when he was told to take his place al the end
Of the line he began talk of his political III
fiuence and declared that he would have lhe
officials who had interfe1ed with him broke
On his declaration were several articles pur-
chased abroad On which he had placed a NaIua-
1ion He was asked by the appraiser II ne Ilau
The bills for the articles. He replied that ne
did not have the bills with him. Inc apPfdi9e
began TO open the packages. He quickly opened
his coat and said ne had found the bill. Whlle
ne WAS discussing the value of the gooos, anu
talking again about having customs o~lllclal' ~
.brol<en'' Timothy DonOhue. a special lhspec-
Tor observed him changing something qulchis
FROM one pocket TO another. he found that Nj
Diukelspiel was handling a small box containing
the ring which he had not declared MI. Din ~!
slspier continued to talk of applying his politl
81 infueuce TO the cases of the customs ON
cisls but they were obdurate, and seized the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
MORE TENDERLoIN ELECTRICITY.
Application of New Power Company for
Franchise Before the Aldermen

The Alderrnanic Committee Water Supply.
Gas and Electricity viii give a public hearing on
Thursday, June IS, at p. On the application
~ the Long Acre Electric Light and Power Com
Pany fer ! franchise. right privilege TO lay,
erect. construct and maintain suitable wires or
other conductors. with the necessary poles pipes,
ccndui5s and appliances, in. over, seress and
under certain streets avenues, public parks and
places in the Borough Of Manhattan" The appli-
cation for this franchise introduced in the
Board Of Aldermen on May 70. by Alderman John
oation the company is Incorporated and William
Harris Is president. There thirteen of that
in the city directory.
The application states that the franchise is de-
sired for the purpose OF carrying a general
electric lighting. heating and power business The
territory which the right is desired extends from
Fifth-aVs and Fifty-nnth-st.. sOutherIy TO Thirty
thiFd-st, thence westerly the Hudson River.
From there IL extends northerly Fifty-nnth-st.,
and eastery 10 The starting point. The franchise
is sought for . term OF twenty-five years, with "A
privilege Of renewal st a revauation and clause
application reads: 1T shall furnish electricity
for light heat and power, the City of New-Yorlz
within the ter ritory bounded above described,
at reduced rates prices may hereafter be
agreed upon between il and the Commissioner Of
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity II is said that
hackers OF the company are hotel proprietors
theatrical managers and restaurant keepers The
district included in the application takes in part
OF the Ienderloln, and many leading hotels, the
atres and restaurants OF the city.
W Va Walters. oDe OF the managers OF the
Esarrich Theatre, said last night that just
as the franchise was obtained the plant would be
built cost OF several million dollars. We have
not decided just where the plant IS 10 be installed
after We get the franchise The Long Acre Electric
Light and Power Company Is a big proposition. IL
~. orice the ti5 eiec,ric lirhtS eonnane are bar
tnS, but af an even lower price.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
JUSTICE MAYER HOLDS PHYSICIAN.
He Charged So Each for Injections OF Anti
toxin He Got Free.

Justice Mayet sitting magistrate yesterday
held DR. Anton NJ Lacina physician, OF NO. $40
East Seventy-second-st, for trial by the Court OF
Special Sessions, charge OF getting Iree anu
toxin from one of the Board of Heaiths depots
for moor patient and then selling it to the patent
Two walls valued at 50 each. and one at 81 % Were
it is charged obtained by the physician from
Charles F. Zugras druggist of No Lib Ihlrd-
ave.
Mrs Emma Horper of No 4O4 East Seventy-sec-
ond-st told the ma gistrate that the physician had
charged her SO for each injection Of antitoxln ne
made in her child besides the regular fee OF 81 for
each of the visits. DIR. Lacina said he thought 50
for injecting the antitoxin reasonable fee
He had charged that for making the injection; not
for the fluid injected. 90, -. e,.,.
second-st, was arraigned before Justice MaXer
charged with selling q culture of antitoXln 70 Mrs
Pose Herman of No 332 East Seventy -fOurth-st
Alter brief hearing he discharged.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
SAID TO BE CROWN PRINCE RUDOLPH.
Story About Man Who Was Asked to he
sign from Iowa University Staff.

>,ariratte Wis June 13-''The Marinette Star Is
,,+boritv for a story to the effect that Professor
TIofn,ann. who recently resigned from the faculty
of the University of Iowa is Crown Prince hu-
doph of Austria, who was supposed 10 nave hiiieu ~
bi,osaIf fifteen years ago. HoffmannS resignation
r -aoues+sd nv the university because he refused
70 reveal his identity after admitting that ne was
living under an assumed name
# was stated that Professor Hoffman, visited IN
,,o,on,iree Mich at the home of a woman VINO IS
W -is+ar of the commander Of an Austrian bdttie-
Chin At the time that il was reported the CroWI
tod Killed himself Austria. 1t Is asserted
that the body of a resembling hlm was @ usti
- .be funeral bill. the Prince disappeared com
ht a. tto tbe country and posing as Hoffmann the
rtrS rofeSsnr Of medicine. The Grown Prince was
considered of the leading physicians OF AUS
tria s.a -. H. padet;pys
or This city and 3. J. Brown. lawyer, OF Mehoni-
inee circumstances in connection with honhiahhS
stav here also tend TO confirm the story
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
BALL KNOCKED BOY INTO WATER.
Another Player Jumps in and Rescues
Him.

Without waiting to undress, Thomas Dugan.
seventeen years old, of No. Al East Thirty
second-st jumped into the East River at Thirty
second-st yesterday and saved the life of a boy
who had been knocked into the water by a
baseball.
The boy Louis Taffalo, six years old, of
No 351 East Thirty-second- who had been
playing on the pier with others. He failed to
catch d ball thrown TO him, and it hit him on
the head as he standing near the end of
the pier He went overheard.
A number of workmen the pier threw
rope to Dugan and with the unconscious boy,
he was hauled in.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
TO WELCOME LIBERTY BELL.
Mayor Pagan of Jersey City Issues a
Proclamation.

Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan of Jersey City Is making
elaborate arrangements for the reception of the
Liberty Bell which is pass through the city to-
morrow on its way from Philadelphia to Boston.
where it will be feature of the anniversary OF
the battle of Bunker Hill next Wednesday. The
Mayor issued a proclamation calling on the people
to unite i'm receiving the bell and observing Flag
Dav at the same time. Two thousand school chill
dren each carrying American flag, will march
ia the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station, where the
bell will arrive 2:17 p and remain until 2.40
o o'clock Mayor Pagan will head the reception com
mittee and the children will sing national anthems
at the arrival and departure of the bell Brief ad-
Weaver of Philadephia who is to be in charge of
the bell during its transit.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
ACCUSED OF LARCENY OF $4,000.
Bookkeeper Arrested Before Charged with
Theft of $4,000

August RosenthaI of No. $50 East One-hundred
and-eIeventh-st., held for further examination
in jefferson Market court yesterday, charged by
T. ]. Bonwit of Teller Co, wOmen's cloaks at
No sos West Twenty-third-St., with the larceny of
50 zoo He had been employed bookkeeper by the
firm for six months up to April Q. On that day
he was to the bank to make deposit of $20e0.
He deposited half of this amount and changed
the figures in the handbook from $1,000 to s. 0O0 \
week later. April Is. it is charged he deducted
$500 from the amount he supposed to deposit
to the firms credit: April Is. he took $500 more,
and on April % additional $500.
Detective Sergeant Carey says he arrested Ro-
sentha i'll September. 1900 for stealing 5000 from
Ashberg, Piets & jacobson. of No 519 Broadway.
by whom he employed as bookkeeper. At that
time Rosenthal was paroled, and friends refunded
the money.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
AMERICAN CITIZEN KILLED BY TURKS
Russian Authorities Expected to Punish
Murderers at Odessa

Washington, June 13-United States Consul
Heenan. at Odessa Russia. reports by cable to
the State Department that Quare1in 3. Chitjian
an American citizen, was killed to-day i'll that
city by a number of Turks, who have been
captured
Chitjian was born in Harpoot. Turkey, in 1863
and came to the United States when a child. He
lived at Worcester, Mass, where he was nat
uralized and ordained as d clergyman, return
ing to Europe last September. 1t is assumed
here that the Russian authorities at Odessa will
mete out justice for the killing.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
WRECK ON THE SHORE LINE.
Passengers Are Shaken Up, but No One Is
Seriously Injured.
rgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

New-I,ondon Conn, June 13.-The Shore Line hA-
nress leaving Boston at o'clock and arriving at
Nev--York at 9 o'clock, ran into sWltch engine III
this city this evening. demo1shing me s"i'chei lu
Ill. da,oaginp the passenger engine and two
coaches The passengers of the express were
shaken up considerably, but none was injured Ell
eiDear Herbert W. Baker and Charles thampuol'
both of this city, were injured but not seriously
,rba exnress was making up time and was rum
ring unusually fast. 1t had crossed the Thames
River bridge and at Crystal-ave. and SiXth-st
when the collision occurred. The switcher plunged
down an embankment, turning over twice The
engineer and fireman both jumped. The express
engine was turned half way around by the force
of the collision aud rested the eastbound track
Traffic was delayed two hours. 1t viii be all night
before the wreck is cleared away.
The passengers of the express were transferred
to a special train and sent to New-fork
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
Ask FOR SHORTER DAY.
Thrty-fue Hundred P- r. X. Hen
Want -Four Hours Less.

Philadelphia. June 13.-About thirty-hve hun
6red en1pIoyes of the Pennsylvania Raliroad
company. all connected with the Philadeiphia
terminal division. have asked for reduction
of the working day from twelve 10 eight hours
The branches Of the service ma king the demand
are the trainmen. inspectors and baggage
men, Grievance committees presented the de-
r,ar,d To- the heads of the several departments.
and Tomorrow meetings of the three organiza-
+,ors will he held TO receive the answer of the
company.
II is unofFcialIy stated that the demand OF the
car inspectors will be granted, but Ihdt 40 COL
cessions will he made TO the baggagemen and
trainUlen.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
HERE TO SING AT ST. LOUIS.

Katherine Fieischer-Edel, soprano; Wilhelm
Birrefkoven, tenor, and Max Lohting bass. from
the Stadt Theatre. Hamburg. Germany. arrived in
New York yesterday the steamer Auguste Vic
toria They will participate next week In the
National Sangerest TO be given at st. Louis in the
Liberal Arts Building under the auspices of the
North American Sdngerbund. There will be four
concerts, at which. in addition the soloists
named. there will be music by an orchestra Of 200
picked artists from Chicago. Cincinnati and st.
Louis a festival chorus of 4.00t mixed voices, a.
national male chorus of 5000 voices and a chill
dref's chorus OF 1000 voices.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-14
MRS. PoRTER's BODY BROUGHT HOME

On the steamship New--York. which arrived here
yesterday from Southampton. were Mrs. F. ..
French the mother of Mrs Alfred @. Vanderbilt,
and her son. Amos T. French. Mrs. Vanderbilt
met her mother and the party left the city
evening train for Newport Mrs. French had been
spending a month in England
Major J. c. Kingston, of Chicago, American
who served in the veterinary department of the
British army in South Africa during the war,
the steamer. Another passenger was DR.. 5. II.
Dickson, L. S. N, surgeon-inspector of the South
Atlantic Squadron.
Clarence Porter. a Of General Horace Porter.
United States Ambassador 10 France, brought back
the body of Mrs Porter. who died in Paris about a
month ago. The body was taken to Elberon, n. J.,
and Monday viii be buried In the family plot.
Mrs. Clarence Porter was with her husband.