davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Adam, Medium s Anderson Company; Buffalo A.
St. Normande
A. A. Allan & Co. Toronto Ont; A A. Allan hats
F. W. Amber. Chicago. shawls. hosiery. underwear.
Brown, Durren & Co; Boston; F. S. Adams. ribbons.
Calm Wampold & Co. Chicago; J. B. Calm trim
mings, No 3e5 Broadway; Imperial - 49,
ribbons. handkerchefs, ladies' collars ETC. No Walker
Jacob Epstein. Baltimore; H Kaufman. drygoods HOn-
W. H. Frear Co, Troy; E. Nj. Powell. cloaks wrap
Gmbe Brothers Philadelphia Miss c sichel leather
soSds No 81 BrOadway' Imperial o--,,--,., A.
goods notions and furnishing goods No All Broadway;
A. D, Graham. Detroit millinery Hoffman
s. Grumhacher Son. York, Penn: NJ. Grumbacher.
W b Hallock Bro. Elmira. n. Y: H. H. Haloek.
NJ Harnick & Co.. Charleston. s C: NJ. Harnick dry
A Harris Tyler. Tex. drygoods notions and furnish
ing goods. Marlborough
William Hengerer Company. Buffalo: William Hengerer.
Jordan Marsh Company Boston, r. a. vanden fur
Edward Macpherson & Co. Springfield Ill; A. w. Mac
nherson drygoods notions and furnishing goods. Herald
Mccurdy & Norwen Company. Rochester: J. c Nc
Curdy. eloaks waists womens and infants Herald
Nasanowitz Manufacturing Company. Baltimore; A.
Nasanowitz; cotton piece goods Albert
and veivets No. Y leonard St Park Avenue.
oqid,caTtsT Drysoods COMPANY Iynchburg, Va: J. W.
2 26ms aSe'''' nannFl' and blankets and II D Wells
Reid & Hughes Drygoods Company Waterbury Conn
G. ". Kimbail. dress goods. silks etc Navarro
J. NJ. Robinson. Norton & Co. Louisville: ID psrcIav
domestics, Innings ginghams and prints IL Leonard
Marlborough. ~
s. Rosenbloom & Sons. Syracuse. George O'Hara No
lions fancy goods hosiery. undervy sar etc: n F1od
coaks and suits Gregoran and F. Yates dress good;
and silks. Hoffman. $3.50
Stewart Drygoods Company Louisville; T. Gleeson M
lions, fancy goods. laces ribbons. etc No al
Leonard ct. Imperial 800 "
p l. stutson, Washington Court House Ohio drygooas
notions and furnishing goods broadway Central
Tibbs Huchngs q Co. ST. Paul: George NJ Tibbs
buyer. No. 81 Leonard St. -
John WanamRker Philadelphia: A. b Iovetov car
goods linens blankets, handkerehiefs and embroderv
Ciregoran: r. Collins. housofurnIshing goods ana
trunks, 81 Denis.
r. II. White Company Boston: c. B. Gordon clothing.
No $50 Broomest.. Gilsey. ''
Dry Goods Company. Louisville; T. Clee,o,
yewelry No. s3 Leonard-st., Imperial ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
Il. b. ANDREU1S TO D.U. UEV
Less Justice NOJg Than FormerIg
He Says.

business meeting OF the delegates % the sfv-v.
ninth convention OF the Delta Epsilon Fraternity
which began in this city on "Wednesday. was held
yesterday morning at the Murray Hill Hotel Al
plcations for charters were received from the
lambda M Of the Ohio State University and the
Kappa Kappa. OF the University % Illinois Appu-
cations for charters were also received from ne
University Of Colorado and the University OF Texas
Action them will be taken the business meet
ing this morning.
Literary exercises IN connection with The con-
vention were held in the afternoon in the Concert
Hall Of Madison Square Garden. women being pres
ent guests DIT. A W Ferris delivered the in
troductOry address, and there was a History BY
Arthur c. Perry. r.. and poem by John Erskine
The Grafton delivered by z. Benjamin Ar
drews. chancellor OF the University OF Nebraska
He said in part:
The age OF PerfcIes suffered sunset. being fol-
stretch Of chiaroscurO before full days shone again
Mecenas would have scoffed had prophet told
whole centuries during which hardly a scholar in
when even Virgil would De known TO but few. Yet
I do not expect dark ages No such are on Us
air after ROmss great days are nowhere discover
either unless, as charles r. Pearson seems to think
possible, the Chinese rise en- masse and march
west
The doctor said that in this age. that Is rich
in invention everything breeds uniformity. Science
enables us to multiply infinitely all the things
invent and vulgarizatIon debases all the arts. He
added
Let shallow people laugh at New-England pro-
vincialism and profanity against the South for
being solid. The wise rejoice that so much topical
apartness survives. Well may each remOter sec
ton of the country rejoice any traits il claim
saism. God thank Thee. that am not as ol1sr
sections are, even as this New-Yor
The speaker gave list Of many things in which
there is stersotyped mOnOtony in present day So
ciety and said that TO many man it was less
an insult to be called liar than TO be told that
he was queer He also said:
7 do not regard Imperialism in itself savagery.
our legitimate prey certainly is Few think it
articulateIy fewer avOw It. but very many are IN
fact now cherishing notion quite akin % tlaI OF
sIayerv's advocates before the Civil War that t5cd
has organized society aristocratically, the multi
+ude being ordained TO live ignorant poor N
servitude to the elect Unless err-and 1 SIN
cereIy try to keep my judgment clear and my
Gis5ay a great deal less justice and fairness man
toward man, than was formerly seen MdrA Ols
cold greed and rapaCity with Which business y
carried on Mercantile honor is not unknown oll
in is relatively rarer than heretofore Pronloun5
deals stock manipulatiOns. market r1gglng, M
frfeut and in effect every whit as bad as hlSnNdJ
robbery occur daily. evOking protest save me
things done in the way now so common would nave
met execratiOn within the business community
itself.
Last night the delegates to the convention at
tended the performance at the Majestic Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
PENALTY WOULD STOP III
Honest Corporations Want Ant'-
BlackmaiI Lauc, W. r. King Says.

That the time is ripe for legislation which VIII
nut an end to the political bribery by corpora
tions and the backmailing of those corpora
tons by politicians is the opinion OF william +.
King ex-president or the Merchants Assocla-
ton The people, he believes, will not tolerate
much longer the conditions which obtain at
present. but will demand penal statute. as has
been outlined in The Tribune The corporations
themselves, he said. would be only too glad to
have legislation which would free them from the
blackmailers.
"Yes, a law providing penalty for bribery
by corporations the corrupt contribution to
campaign funds should be made" said Mr.. King
yesterday, land the honest corporations would
stand behind us I'm the demand for such a meas
ure 1t is the public utility corporations which
are always trying to get something for moth
ing, which would fight such a law. The people
recognize that need 1t. though. and there Is
a state of unrest which will bring about the de-
sired end.
THE corporations have built around them
selves a fire from which they can't escape At
first they paid money to gain the good will OF
the politicians: now they are bled and dare not
stop paying The corrupt concerns can afford to
pay, though, for they squeeze their money out
Of the people.
Now, how are to stop this? Let there be
a law making IT mlsdemedhor Ior coi PoIa-
ton to enter any expense item on its books I'M
der an improper classification, and make the
officers of that corporation responsible II any
item were entered improperly. That's the way
they do it, you know hand out $4,000 to
heeler, and charge it to advertising or legal ex-
penses. Have heavy fine part of the penal
". and let half of the fine go to the person who
tells Of the transaction. There you give an in
centive to any one who knows of such a trans
action to come out with his knowledge. heavy
penalty. fine and Imprisonment would make the
directors hesitate before taking any chances
and when they thought that bribery was almost
certain to be discovered / fancy they wouldn't
be very anxious to resort to it so freely. Make
il a law that their expense accounts be properly
classified. then any stakeholder who sees an
unusually heavy item for advertising or legal
advice can trace it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
THEIR HOUSES SINKING.
JoraIemon-st. People Fear Park
arc. Disaster.

The house owners in Joralemon-st.. BROOKLYN De-
tween Garden Place and Court-st. are full OF
wrath on account Of the tunneling for the Brooklyn
subv,av At the meeting Of the Rapid Transit
Commission Yesterday Theodore F. Miller OF the
Rrooklvn Trust Company a resident Of Joralemon-
st called the attention Of the commission TO the
dangers and annoyauces from the tunnel ouildins'
in a letter in which he said in part;
The. developments attending the laying of the
tunnel tubes in Joralemon-st.. SO far as j. mas az
ready proceeded are so alarming that the ftapiu
Transit Board should call an immediate male ~
corsfderstfon of the engineering questions IN
volved in the problem. lest there De a fePsNOiVH
The he cracking of the Russell home. the pulling
away 81 The Otis house nearly inch from the al
Joining house in Henry-st, the pulling away os VI
stoops Of the sandstone houses on tne
side Of Toralemon-st. I'm the immediate vicinity OF
the places where the tunnel had ALREADY been lalq
point necessarily to the CONCLUSION tHdl M
nperng plan i failure. and that II carried on 10
the end. the JoTalemon-st. buildings VIII be wrecks
I have taken a house in the country for my sick
wife Mr. Miller writes. but I do not feel like
abandoning Joralemon-st. permanently
Chief Engineer Parsons said that the sinking
had been mostly about the shafts ana mao oe f
Miller. and that he had expressed hlinSeli |S
satisfied that everything was BENG zone Ild t C9uI
declining on the part of committee or property
owners 10 appoint engineer 10 look AFTER thelr
interests as the commission suggested.
Mayor Low asked about the progress OF tIe
plans for the connection OF the two bridges, Mt
orr replied that there had been NEE pnss WIN 1Ile
Brooklyn Rapid Transit people, but that that com,
pany wanted franchise from the board. Chui
that was granted ii would not make any promises
Mr.. Orr said that IL open question as to
whether the moving platform could he USED, as IL Is
a patented scheme, and II accepted would DO away
with competition. Mr. Shepard agreed to see the
Controller Grout will return from Hot Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
CONFER WITHOUT AVAIL
Fuller Strike Still On-Threat to
EGtend 1t.

An unsuccessful attempt made yesterday to
settle the strike of the brickayers against the
George A. Fuller company at conference be-
tween President S p Mcconnell of the company,
and two members Of the executive committee OF
the Brickayers Union. in the Offices of the COM
pany in the Flatiron Building. When 1t over
the two committeeman appeared to be angry. They
said that nothing accomplished, and that II
a agreement was not reached the strike
would be extended the Fuller contracts in other
cities
Policemen guarded the different Fuller buildings
all day, but strikers were hand. Mr.. Nc
Connell said:
We did belong a year two ago to the Mason
Builders Association, but there one rule we
could not stand for. We left the association and
We do want to join the association, how
ever.
AS to the strikes of bricklayers for violating the
rule by which all freproofng must be installed by
bricklayers, at the time let the contract for pro-
Viding and installing the fireproofng the Mer-
pany all agreements were nullified The Building
Trades Employers Association had shut down all
building work. and the brickayers had dispute at
that time with the Mason Builders Association
which resulted in the temporary suspension of all
agreements
As to the strike at the Rogers Building by the
Board of Building Trades, that is technically vio
lation Of arbitration agreement with the board,
which had a claim against sympathetic strikes
The board. however may claim that we violated
tractors to employ non-union men. William Brad
ley q Son, VINO were doing the stone cutting. how
ever, could not get union to work for them
and had to employ non-union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
TRUST METHODS UPHELD
Can Put Up Prices and Stop Trade
7Cith Com petitOrS, Court Says.

St Paul Nos. 12-The United States Circuit
Court of Appeals to-day handed down an opin-
ion I'm the suit for treble damages brought by Jo-
seph P. Whitwell. a tobacco dealer here. against
the Continental Tobacco Company, known as the
Tobacco Trust in which Judgment is rendered in
favor Of the Continental company. Whttwell al
legged that the Continental Tobacco Company
charged prohibitive prices for certain grades Of
tobacco unobtainable elsewhere. and attached as
condition to the sale of such goods that its Gus
toners should not buy of companies competing with
the Continental company. The sole grounds FOR
his action was the company's refusal to sell him
goods at a price which would allow him to make
a profit on his sales unless he would refrain from
handling other goods.
The court says that the action of the tobacco
company did not restrict competition between that
company and-the Independent manufacturers. the
trusts competitors. because ii left the latter free
to select their purchasers and to fix their prices
and terms The court says that the tobacco com
pany and its competitors not dealers in articles
of prime necessity, as corn, or veal, nor are they
rendering public quasi public service ike a
railroad company. Each of them, therefore. mas
the right refuse to sell Its commodities at any
price . .
The court goes further. and says that the acts OF
the tobacco company are nothing more OF less
than the lawful exercise of Its unquestloned
rights, which indispensable TO the exercise OF
competition the conduct of trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
SAYS MRS GOBLET THANKED HIM
McLaughlin's Statement in Report to Greene
Latter Seems Satisfied.

Police Commissioner Greene yesterday made a
statement in regard 10 Inspector McLaughlin's re
port on the alleged disorder f. the street in front
Of St Thomas's Church during the wedding OF
the Duke Of RoNburghe and Miss May Goelet last
Monday The Commissioner said:
In relation TO this crowd at the Goelet wedding.
called upon Inspector Mclaughlin yesterday 10Y 2
report. e has submitted his report and nave hsd
him here this morning and, IN general. ne denies the
statements in the papers. He states positively mat
there was not o hitch delay Of any kind IN the
proceedings that there disorder: that street
traffic was iuterrupted-that is, the passing OF
vehicles along the rOadway-and that the state
rncnr that one women IN the crowd put
their heads within carriage Of the bride Is alb
solutely false. He says that far as there being
arv COMPLAINT Mrs. Goelet and Mr.. Wilson, afteT
the ceremony. congratulated him ana thanked MIN
Tor the excellent police arrangements lie was on
The street himself from / O'Clock until 4
II view Of his positive statements, unless some
other evidence is brought forward. I VIII do moth
ing further in the matter. He says distinctly that
there was a lane right through from curbstone
into The church under the canopy and that II was
never obstructed for "A moment. Not only the
bride and her family. hut all or the guests passed
through without obstruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
NEW. COURTHOUSE SITE.
Block Vest of Mulberry Bend Park
SAID To BE FaUored.
MOVE TO WIDEN PARK ROW.

Mayor Low yesterday. after appointing Charles
s. Farchild. who was Secretary Of the Treasury
under President Cleveland. a member Of the new
Courthouse Commission TO take the place OF the
late Henry D. Purroy. said he expected that the
commission would make report at early day
In official circles ID understood that the commits
sion favors the site between Centre-st. and Null
berry Bend Park. and Franklin and Leonard SITS,
covered by comparatively cheap buildings III
this block is the finally chosen. il will mean
transformation of the city in that immediate neigh
borhood.
Justices Truax. Scott and Dugro. of the commits
sion, favor the building of a courthouse which
shall be large enough to accommodate the growing
needs OF the city for the next twenty-five years
A handsome court building. fronting Mulberry
Bend Park. around which swarms tremendous
Italian population. would be likely largely to in
crease the value OF the property of the immediate
neighborhood. Doubtless office buildings would fol-
low ANY such change would tend TO drive the
tenement population away from Mulberry Bend
Park. The site being considered by the Court
House Commission is close to the Criminal Courts
Building and not far from the terminus Of the pro-
jected Manhattan Bridge
President Cantor and the other members OF the
Local Board Of improvements Of the Bowling Green
District apparently for granted that the site
is about decided upon. At the meeting Of the board
Wednesday a resolution authorizing the widen
ing of Park Row between Chambers and Pearl SITS
adopted. The street IS to be widened fifty feet
the side if the plan carries This would be
likely to sweep away a large number Of cheap
buildings between the Brooklyn Bridge terminal
help along the rebuilding of the lower part OF the
town where squalor is most pronounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
MAY MAKE IT a TEST CASE.
Woman School Teacher Who Married and
Refused to Resign To Be Tried.

The trial Of Mrs. Jennie L. Nandewater who re-
fused 10 resign a school teacher after her mar
riage and. pending the preparation Of charges
against her by the Board Of Education, has taught
her class and drawn her pay viii probably begin in
about ten days. It is understood that she viii be
suspended as soon as the charges served on her
II Mrs. Nandewater is dismissed. IL is said to be
her intention appeal the courts for renstate-
ment thus making test case TO decide the reason
ableness Of the Board OF EducatiOns rule. Hereto
fore all the women tea cners who have married have
resigned. none Of them can obtain reinstatement
81 the decide that the rule against married
women teachers is unreasonable 1t is said, how
ever. that many women teachers have been waiting
for some such test putting OF marriage 70 men
they are engaged 70 CT keeping their marriages
secret to retain their positions in the schools. II
the courts should decide that women teachers IN
the schools marry and still keep their positions
large number Of marriage announcements VIII be
expected by the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
WIFE FAINTs AT NEWS OF CONVICTION
Broadway Garment Manufacturer Found
Guilty of Grand Larceny.

Louis J. Rothstein, of the firm of Rothsteln q
scbifn,an garment manufacturers at No. 40
broadway was convicted before Judge Newour-
ger. in Part " of the Court Of General Sessions
Yesterday Of grand larceny in the first degree. lie
was remanded a week for sentence.
Rothstein was arrested on complaint Of Otto A
scbreiber of Forstman & Co, clothing brokers. Of
70 West-st. 1t was alleged that In October. lSOz
Rothstein went to Schroeder and told him he had
an order from Marshall Field & Co. OF Chicago,
for 5000 garments, and asked him TO HI the oruer
Schneider ordered 24Oo yards of covert cloth at a
cost of $4,000 and after part of the goods had be
made into garments they were sent TO Rothsteln.
II is said that he failed to pay for them, saying
that the Chicago firm had not settled with MIN
Inquiry was made in Chicago and l. was learned.
il is said that Marshall Field Co. had not placed
tho order with Rothstein. 1t was declared that
Schreiber's company lost about $4,000 through the
deal. - , . -.
Mrs Rothstein was outside the courtroom when
the news of the conviction was brought TO her
She tainted and had to be cared for by the jani-
tors wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
STRIKE AWARD NOT BINDING.
Independent Operators May Now Fight Some
of the Findings.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.l

Tamaqua Penn. Nov. 12.-Judge Auten Of North
cumberland County, has handed down a de-
cision declaring that the rulings the Strike Com
mission are not binding either the operators or
the miners This has aroused a great deal of
comment among the individual operators here. One
OF them, who all along has held that the decision
of the commission unfair TO the individual
producer. who has only small working capital
when seen to-day said that Judge Auten's decision
would make it possible for the individual operators
to resist several Of the specific rulings of the
mission which they have from the outset held to be
unjust and burdensome.
He said that the big. companies were I'm honor
bound TO abide by the ruling of the Strike Com
mission, and the body il created the Cancellation
Board. as they had entered into such a compact
with the miners. But the individual operators, he
sald We're not a party TO this agreement. and
would have resisted certain rulings of the COM
mission before had they not feared that such a
step would entail expensive litigation into which
they were not in condition enter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
EX-SHERIFF IN PERIL.
Gunner Nearly Shoots Former OF.
fciaEs Head off.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington. y. j.. Nov. R-George B Cols ma.
since. his retirement from the Office OF sbs-,. !.
Warren County has been living on his sa-,.
few miles west Of here. came near having his hsas
shot on yesterday by two sunners. who w.. n
toxicated. he hunters were Coles lana -
shot into flock Of his chickens killing a eo,,,r.
OF them. Cole and his Clinton went an, -
the field to drive the fellows OF. Some nor 49,
were exchanged and one OF the men shows g.
point Of his gun under Coles nose. Just "a ~.
gunner pulled the trigger the younger Cole hft H.
hard blow The gun was discharged bss -. ~
shot went over the former Sheriars head -7
Both Coles then gave the hunters hard hs,.i-.
Cole came here to-day and consulted the a5f5o-i
ties. with view to arresting the hunters F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
MAURICE FARKoA TO APPEAR.

Maurice Farkoa is 20 appear at the musical and
dramatic entertainment TO be given at the Waldorf
Astoria on the afternoon % December 8 in aid OF
the scholarship fund OF Pascal Institute which MO,
vices free instruction in all branches Of dressmat
ms 10 worthy girls. Among the patronesses VIII
be Mrs. Charles II. Bergman. Mrs Edmund I
Bayiles. Mrs. Simon Borg. Mrs. Watson 3 Dicleer-
man. airs. W. Lauman Bull. Mrs. Trenor 1. Park
Mrs. Charles p. Alexander. Mrs Edwin Gould Mr.
W u Sloane. Mrs. Douglas Robinson Mrs
Kennedy Tod. Mrs ). IlcrpOnt Morgan Mrs Conc
y Huntington, Ms James Speyer. Mrs George p
shracy, Mrs ". Bayard Cutting and Mrs Russell
Miss Helen Harman Brown. No. 3 East Fortv-frsf-
-. ano ~ ne institute. Nc. so LeKlnEton-aEe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
SOUGHT AIMS AGE IN RIVER.
More Than Seven He Told Workmen Who
Fished Him Out.

Keeling from this side to that as IL his cargo
was continually shifting. dressed in la
borer's clothes pursued a snake-like course to
the pier AT East Nineteenth-st. yesterday The
men at work there noticed that he was counting
on his fingers. and as he went near to them they
heard him mutter. Mary T. Ann 6; no. Ann 8
Mary s; no. Mary Ann g. & 4-11-4 9-lg-29 gig
IN first and second. horse in third. OH"
He found himself gazing into the water
Mary. Ann he began. Suddenly he turned
and shouted the workmen.
"Felers. I'm gcin' 10 tn bottom 10 see how old
Ann is. I've got Mary's McGinty can tell me
AIMS. When ] come I'd I'll save old and young
from becoming paretics."
With that he jumped in. The workrnen rs he'd
him out.
How old is ANN" they asked him
More than seven he replied. Then he went not
Of his own free will. to the Bellevue alcoholic ward
IN ambulance.