davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
HUGGER ARRESTED.
Women Refuse to Appear against
Prisoner They accuse.

As the result OF the complaints OF several women
shoppers at Sixth-ave. and Fourteenth-st. yester-
day, that man had been attempting to hug and
kiss them, one who said he IVES Frank Tower. a
Ioolmaker, Of No 2-O74 Eighth-ave.. was locked up
on a charge Of disorderly conduct Patrolman
Kennedy's attention was attracted by the Outcries
Of the women. some of whom were defending them
selves with their umbrellas.
An eighteen-year-old girl and her mother who
had just left nearby store were the last objects
of the 'huggers" attention. according to their
complaint. when Kennedy grabbed him. As none
appear in court against him, Kennedy gave him a
severe warning and let him go.
He went to the elevated railroad station, and
there, according to several women, continued his
hugging, causing a small panic Kennedy was
again called on and then arrested the man. Mona
of the women would consent to appear against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
LYNCHING MOB GATHERED AGAIN
Council Bluffs Sheriff First Called for
Troops, Then Took Negroes Away.

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dec. 29.-Neely thinner
man and George Burk. the negroes who last
night narrowly escaped lynching at the hands
of an Infatuated mob, were taken tonight to the
State penitentiary at Fort Madison, Ia, for safe
keeping. In the afternoon the men were taken
before Judge Wheeler. and waived preliminary
examination. The judge then signed an order
for their removal.
Sheriff Cousins learned to-day of an organized
plan to lynch the negroes tonight, and again
made a request for a company of militia TO
guard the county jail and arranged for a heavy
force Of city police in their services were
required. Feeling against the prisoners increased
and in the afternoon small groups of men gath
cred in the vicinity of the jail to discuss their
crime. Sheriff Cousins then decided that the
safer course was to remove the men from the
city and applied for an order of removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

p Baron Brothers Millinery Company. Dallas Tex; l.
BernhemeT Brothers, Baltimore; NJ Bernhemer. silks
. Brown. Thomson Co. Hartford; J. NJ Thomson No
Cox & Crooks Millinery Company Quincy. Ill: F. A.
crooks millinery r e Crooks millinery Herald square
buyer, No 1896 Broadway; Imperial.
spriggs. boys clothing, No Eighteenth Earl
E W Edwards & Son, Syracuse: ]. J. Grossman
domesties hannels and blankets. Victoria
GehTst COMPANY Boston: Mr. Ferris. general
Goidepberg Brothers Baltimore; J. Wolf. cIoaks and
Gross strauss ConGpany Boston Rossrbsnr, oo
ION underwear corses pettcoats veings and neokwear
IS, $ L Haas 3 Co, Philadelphia; J. S Haas woolen
notions fancy goods hosiery gloves ETC. No 5 eos
Harris Brothers. Nashville Tenn: r. Harris. Innings
hGseTy and furnishing goods No Ill Beeckerst PARK
eIde9hs d Ivy 8 &C. Neworleans Heidenhei
Holm : Nathan san d Francisco: Nathan mil
Horne Stewart COMPANY PittsbGTE: Miss e Chamber,
ei9ass suits, suits etc No 81 Union Square, Abemare
suits furs. shawls and waists No 45 He's
ol Hunter Hunter Detroit: Thomas Hunter. ribbons
- f. p Hunt Ca GTeat BarEngton Mass Z P Hunt
IS61 Z, i MacISn aso c IIInshing goods York
inFe' Fe 3 Ksst Pyov No IS Whte-st
White goods and G. W CLARK. and veiVets Y @9q
s Rosenblooni Sons. Syracuse y 7; H. Ro..pb,oor,
REPRESENTATIVES T., r. De Lee furnishing goods: p 7
tons fancy goods etc. CircgorGa laid NO
3. Rothschild & Co. Rochester. y Y: p Ro+hu.As,,
woolen piece goods. No. 722 Broadway Victoria
Sauter buchanan & Young. Lancaster; J. {, sauta-
dTysoods, Grand. - - 7du'eF'
,, sshitt . Bloom. Baltimore; NJ Bloom pieco good,
Shepard Company. Providence: W L. Mebonsv H.,
Murray Hill. 90 N'''- square
Smith Murray. Springfield; P Murray domestic, nan,
nes and linens. No. 55 White-st 800
stewart * %. Baltimore; ". ". Frederick. notfon.
etc. No 4S Ieonard-5t.. Navarro. '7'
r. T. Thomas q Co, Roanoke. Va: J. F. Lee drvRoo,s
notions ana furnishing goods, No 25s Church-.t Cri
W Wallace Son Salisbury. y G 7. c Wallace
Hrygoods notions and furnishing goods Square
John Wananaker Philadelphia; II. \. Stanhope no
lions, dress trimmings and zephvrs Gregou5an
wait ltettew & Clay, Norfolk, Va; W II. Rettew
d'ESs goods. silks. cloaks and suits No 50 White-st
weiss Manufacturing Company, New Orleans T. Weiss
cotton piece goods. Herald Square.
*. n White Company Boston; w. r. Finlayson.
St, Victoria.
" NJ Whitney Co. Albany. y. Y, ". A. FIndlay.
c4osAs. suits and fuTs No 233 Broadway: Normande
g n Nhitner & &C, Reading Penn, H. 5. Umben-
aHer d"fnestics hannels white goods linens lin
ings No 30 broadway Broadway Central.
W Al whitney & Co, Albany y. Y. J. T. Coughln,
linens No 800 broadway; York
kes silks velvets etc. No 43S Broadway Darlington
r r. Mack linens. white goods haEnels. blankets
quilts, ST. Denis
JEWELRY.
steSnTt & Co. Baltimore; ". W Frederick jewsry.
John wanamaker. Philadelphia; w p sackett. jeveiry
St DeniA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
JONES & LAUGHL1Ns TO CUT WAGES
But the Stories That Have Been Spread Are
All Wrong.

Pittsburg. Dec. "a report was current to-day
that the Jones & Laughlins Steel Company had
told its employees of proposed reduction in wages,
ranging from IS to 90 per cent, and increase in
the working hours from eight hours a day to
twelve hours the scale 10 be effective jan
uary L B. F Jones. president of the company,
said the report most misleading and untrue.
He said:
reduction will be made, taking effect Jan
uary J. This reduction has been agreed by all
employees affected. the men realizing the
necessity of a reduction. In a few cases a change
will be made from eight 10 a twelve hour turn
This, however. affects only small number Of our
men. The twelve hour turn has been in effect IN
simial positions for years in all other mills.
The Jones & Laughns Steel Company is one Of
the largest independent concerns in the country
and employs several thoussnd men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
BUYS A ROAD TO EXPERIMENT WITH
Westinghouse Company Will Demonstrate
It's Devices in the I. & Wv

Pittsburg, Dec. 29.-Concerning the report from
New-York of the purchase of an interest in the
Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Rapid Transit
Company by the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, Mr.. Westinghouse tonight
gave out the following statement:
On basis which will insure it a good profit the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany has purchased 81 900 600 of the per cent first
lien consolidated mortgage bonds and 81 100000 of
the capital stock of the Iehigh and Wyoming VAL
ley road paying therefor 100000, of which $1,000
600 will be represented by two year per cent notes
sold TO Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
The road is now in operation between Scranton
and Wilkesbarre. The interest controlling the COM
pany cOntempates extending the railway south
from Wilkesbarre to Nanticoke and north from
Scranton to Carbonate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 1908
ARRIVED.

Steamer American Dutch MarkschIsger Antwerp De-
cember To- 70 Philip RupTech in ballast the
Bar IL AS y 18th
Steamer Seriphos Ger. Schultz Odessa October "a
Novorossisk Batoum November 3. Constantnople 10
smyrna Is. Syria - Piraeus ~ Katakoa 20 Kaanata
p and st Mchaes December T. to the Hamburg-A1ner-
lean Line, with cabin 81 passengers and
ndss Arrived at the Bar J a m
steamer Valencia Savanla
Carthagena Il. Greytown 20 Iimon 21 to ths
Hamburg American Line. with malls and mdse. Ar
rived the Bar 9;45 a m.
Steamer Alliance. Skilngs Colon December - IN TIA
Panama RR SIS Co with 81 passengers mails and rndse
Arrived at the Bar al 1920 a m.
Steamer Prins WiIem III Dutch sbbeles Para
maribo December g. Demarara S. Trinidad 10
IL Cumana and Cuanta IL, La Guayra Is. Porto Cabeo
Is. Caracas Il. Jacmel 10 ana Por--a,,
Prince %. the Holland-Amerea Line with 10 mass
eagers. mails and mdse Arrived at the az 3 D m
steamer Northman Pattison. Sabine Pass. James w
steamer FL Monte Maxsor. Galveston December - %
the Southern Pacific Co. with - -
Steamer Carb. Chichester. Georgetown. &
"a via WILMINGTON. c. 2s William +, CIyds q -
with mdse- ~
steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Norfolk
TO Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdss
SANDY Hook. y ]. Dec % $50 d m,-Wind n-o-Sbvr..,
light breeze: cloudy and foEgv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
HYPNOTIZED ON STAGE.
II Realistic TtiJby at Proctor's
FTth-aUe. Theatre.

That too complete projection of herself into
her part in ''Trilby" playing at Proctor s
Fifth Avenue Theatre caused Miss Lolita Linthi-
yesterday afternoon to become temporarily
hypnotzed in downright earnest is the opinion ek-
pressed by DR.. S. Dutton Whitney, of No. IS West
Twenty hfth-st.. who attended Miss Linthcum
after she had collapsed.
TO my mind" said Dr. Whitney last night, the
is one of clear 'auto-hypnosis, the first stage
case OF its character that has come within my per-
sonal ken"
Whatever the explanation. certain it is that for
nearly five minutes at yesterdays matinee Miss
Linthicum, who inteFprets the title role. stood
stock still against the scenery in the right wing
Of the house, failing utterly to take cues. and
causing a ringing down of the curtain toward the
close OF the third act.
Svengan had died luridly, and everything awaited
Miss Linthicum's return One minute passed; two
minutes passed and still Trilby. In a trice
everything was in confusion The curtain was
abruptly rung down. and SvengaIi suddenly came
TO life and hurried with his protagonists TO the
rear, discover Trilby standing apparently dazed
and motionless against stick OF scenery. After
and believing all went well again. the curtain was
rung up. Trilby took her cue, and on.
speaking a line. In a few moments her collapse
seemed imminent and she carried to her
Miss Linthicum." said Dr. whitney has only
recently left hospital and when she went this
afternoon was evidently in slightly nervous con-
diuon She has apparently thrown herself body
wrought clearly nyRno5fed herself into the belief
That Miss Linthieum was none the worse for her
afternoons experience seemed evident last night
when She took her cues with precision and after
TO the plaudits from the front of the house.
told and wan to again d6h
know how. 70 account for this afternoons occur
renee. l didn't know who was or where was.
sincerely hope 1t won't happen again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
ANSWER IN SHIP TRUST SUIT.
New-York Security and Trust Company De-
tends Charles III. SchWab.

Still another answer was filed yesterday by the
New-York Security and Trust Company in the
action brought by it and Charles NJ Schwab as CO.
complainant against the United States Shipbudine,
company and the latter's receiver, James Smith,
II. The answer interposed yesterday is in reply to
the cross-b recently filed by the defendants and
IN 1t the Security and Trust Company reterates
6riehy the allegations made recently by Charles NJ.
Schwab in the amended complaint and answer filed
by MN a few days ago. The answer charges that
the bonds Issued to Mr.. SchWab are good in law
and lien upon the property of the defendants and
unlawful conspiracy -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-E. B. Merrman. of Providence
Lord Brooke and Ga plain Woodhouse, of England.
HOLLAND-Zenas Crane, Of Dalton, Mass: Mrs.
T. De Witt Talmage of Washington; Colonel W.
L. Pitcher, L. S. A; Edward E. Arnold. OF Provi-
dence HOFFMAN,. B. Lyon State Printer. Of
Albany. IMPERIAL-Rear Admiral Charles D.
Sigsbee. L. S. N; Captain r. l. Taylor L. S. A.
MANHATTAN-Frederick Pruyn. of Albany;
Thomas Ybarra, Caracas. Venezuela. MURRAY
HILL--Ex-N Mayor James X. Mcclure, of Syracuse;
J. NJ. Dickey. of Newburg WALDORF-ASTORIA
Emilio lie Ojeda, Spanish Minister to the United
States; John G. Milburn, Of Buffalo; B. n. Baker,
of Baltimore. president of the Atlantic Transport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
U. S. STEEL WAGE CUT ANNOUNCED

Mcheesport, Penn. Dec. 29-Notices Of a wage
reduction were to-day posted the plants in this
city of the United States Steel Corporation The
cut includes every employee and is graded down
from heads of departments to laborers the Iatter
receiving only slight reduction Ten thousa nd
accepted.
Work on additions to the present plant and its
new 100000 works will be pushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Physical culture Show. Madison Square Garden
Andrew II. Green memorial meeting Aldermen's Cham
Der. City Hall, p. m.
Executive Committee of Board Of Education 2.
Corporation Rives. University Club
evening.
Annual Christmas ride at Durand's, evening.
Review OF 18th Regiment. armory. evening.
Meeting Of the Church Cub Fiftn-ave. and Forty
seyenth-st-. evening.
Jewish mass meeting Cooper Union. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
BAKKBooKs FOR EAST SIDE TOTS.
Sunday School Superintendent Hopes to In.
oulcate Saving Habits.

Benkbooks were distributed TO the children OF the
De Witt Memorial Church Sunday School at a
meeting held in the church, No. go Rivington-st.
last evening. The superintendent William r.
Eising. has for some time been considering the
problem OF teaching habits of saving 20 the chill
oren OF hls church, and has decided 10 try this
methoo- The children are allowed 10 deposit their
passbooks. When enough money has been ac-
cunaulateo by any one child the proud CAPITALIST
may turn the account to a real bank II he wishes
The books were received with great enthusiasm
ny large company OF little East Siders, after they
had listened with grave approval to a talk on the
value OF economy, given by the superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
COLONIAL TRUST CO. ANNOUNCEMENT.

An advertisement OF the Colonial Trust Compan
at No. ~ Broadway, announces that on and after
January ? the trust company will pay al its office
coupons OF the securities OF thirty corporations in
gliding mortgages Of the Atlantic Avenue Rail
Icad company. the Brooklyn. Bath and West End
way Company. the Connecticut Railway and IiSbt-
Ing Company. the Dawson Railway and Coal COM
psny, the Des Mones, Iowa Falls and Northern
Railway Company. the FL Paso and Rock Island
Railway Company. the Elyria. Grafton and South
en- Railway Company, the Lake Shore Electric
road Company. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
OIL CUT FIVE CENTS A BARREL

Pittsburg, Dec 29.-The Standard Oil Company
made reduction Of five cents barrel in the price
OF high grade petroleum to-day and also made
cut of two cents In the inferior grades Credit
balance is quoted at 81 So; Corning. 81 65 Nev-Cas-
tie. 81 70 North Lima. 81 So: South Lima 81 81 :.
Indiana 81 81; White House and Somerset, 81 30
and Ragland Sc 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
UNDERsELLING CANADA STEEL

Ottawa, Dec 2s.-several prominent iron manu-
facturers have had conferences with the Minister
OF Finance I'm regard 10 revision Of tariff which
VIII enable them TO compete with iron and steel
products from the United States IT is said that
the Americans selling steel billets steel rails
and other products in Canada q price 90 10 95
per cent less than Is exacted in the domestic mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
GEORGE BILLIARDS SUCCESSOR.
Edward II. Healey Appointed Special Deputy
Excise Commissioner,

Albany. Dec. 2s.-Edward II. HeaIey, confidential
examiner Of The State Insurance Department viii
be appointed by Excise Commissioner CuIIinan
special deputy excise commissioner for New-York
City. taking office on January 1. ia the place Of
George billiard whose resignation has been ru-
mored for months. The appointment was an
nounced tonight. The salary is 81 year the
dcraTfnenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
PETITIONS IN sANkRuPTcy
The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Yesterday in the United States District Count:

ARTHUR HICKEY. No: 142 West Forty-nintbst
Liabilities. $500; assets, $1,000 Principal creditors:
Ray Moo Blackwells Island. So 500 and George "
Nq 2HS11- No az West Forty nth-st $4,000
S5206s; $3.50 Principal creditors: tfsopVs p
Hickok No. 167 West Seventy eghh-st 81 ash secured
by assignment of insurance policies; Henry Dale No
M:illam-st $1,000 secured by ASSIGNMENT $1,000 in
fourthst, $500. and II. Maxwell No Z East ssventSs
fourth-st. $2o52 Petitioner owes SI3I35 On ac
commodation paper. - ~
An involuntary petition was filed against BRAND
stadter Robinson furriers No. 2sS Greene-st nv
Earl Praetaelin who has claim amounting TO
S5,oSZ
Ernest III. Wallace was appointed receiver of the
a bond of 81 900 ' "''4'
Ernest ]. Morgan as creditor. with a claim
amounting To $1.4l1. filed an involuntary petItlon
against the Madison Manufacturing Company OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
NEW CHICAGO TRUST COMPANY.
Capital and Surplus, $1,250, 0OO-Directors
and Stockholders, Everybody.

Chicago Dec. 29.-Another trust and savings
bank is being organized here with capital and
surplus Of $l,250O00 Among those interested in It
are d. g. Reid of New-York; A G. Bird, traffic
manager of the Gould system of railways; United
States Senator A. J. Hopkins. William H Harper,
Of this city, and officers of forty banks and cor
porations in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas Ohio
PennSNlYAnta. MASSACHUSETTS, Idaho and Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
BUSINESS FAILURE,

compose the firm of Brandstadter & Robinson, fur
rlers. at No 263 Greenest, yesterday assigned for
the benent or creditors 10 WILDER w. Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
SAILED.

Steamers Steamers kansas City for Savannah. Jason Nor,
santiago, Cientuegos etc: Benefactor Ph!adsInhi..
Mama Hata. Baltimore; George tEr). Liverpool: Sa11
Hayre Ana swansea Foxhan Port Antonio: Sesursnes'
Coloh MaraEal tBrl. Port Spain; Norte C;svsSro1
Comanche Charleston and Jacksonville Princess AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
ETRoPoLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Under direction Of Mr. HEINRICH CoNRIEE-
TO NIGHT, at saba. Gadski Walker, Carusos
Plancon Campanart Mthlnann- Conductor Etgna-
TOMORROW. Thurs. Dec 81 az O'Clock precisely
Second performance Of PARSIFALl Teruins. Homer;
BurgstaIler Van Rooy Bass. Goritz. Jourust- Con-
Fri Evg- Jan I. at s-IL BARBIERE d. sIvIGLLA.
sembrieh; DUpeI CamPansri, Jouruet. Ross Contuc,o
Vigna-
Sat. Aft. Jan. . at 2-PAGLIACCI and CAvALLERIk
RCSTICANA- Seygard; Caruso. SCOTT. Ress. Cuarda-
6assi--Cadsi. Homer Baurnester DIPPED. Canapanar
Conductor. Mr.. Vigna.
Sat Evg-, Jan. 2 CPop. Pgicesl-TASNHAEUsER
Mthlrnaln, Bars. Reiss. Dufrchs Conductor Mr. AOtf
Sun Evg.. Jan 3. $50 Pop Prices &c RAND
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
Mon Evg. Jan. 4. s-TOSCA- Ternina. CsruSo.
Scott. Rosst Conductor, NiEna-
Wed Evg. Jan s. S--IL4 BARBIERE Ii sIVT5-
LA sem5Echi DiPpeI. Campanari. Journet. Ross-
Thurs, Jan Q az P. VI. preciseIy-Thid perform
ance OF PARSIFAL- Weed. BurgstaIIer. Van Roov,
Blass Goritz J0urnet. Conductor. Hertz
Friday EvS-, Jan e. at S-LUCIA DI LAMHERSfOOR-
senorichi Caruso. CanpanarL Gourmet. Bars Condue-
Seats FOR 'Parsifsr Jan "a and q now on sale For
other performances OF next week. To- a
f Pen s9n sie PARSIFAL } Iss5s
Positively Last 5 Times
Thursdays. Jan. 2sth. 4th ana 11th Tuesdav Feb
18th; Thursday Feb 25th. seats for last per
IoFInances Begins Mon, Jan 18th. a. \ VI
WEBER PIANO USED
Irving PLACE THEATRE Every Day go.
Chidrsn's Mat. tPop. Prices To-day PISS IN
BOOTS" Tonight. 20. ALT HEIDELBERG."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise T23 Sunset 40 Moon sets 311 Moons axe
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook S:45 Gov Island 4.Ol Hell Gate s.54
P.Msandy Hook 4:o3 Gov. Island 4:1O Hell Gate eos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments for sums Of 500 and over
were filed yesterday. the first name being that 81
the debtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30

one can have too many good things.
We're letting go one famous make
of English gloves; have some 63
dozen pairs whose average price has
been 80.
Contract with the maker forbids us
to sell under his name at less than
regular prices; but the makers name
has been taken out and they 60 on sale
to-day.
Sizes are broken, so we've added
some good honest gloves of American
make.
All $1.1O pair.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite City Hall.
and and Warren ST.
S42 Broadway. cor. 18Th.
and 40 to 14s 18th Ave.
and 81 West 2sd St
THIS MEANS YOU.
Please mention The Tribune when answering adyer-
II nluSements.
ENEN WORLD IN WAX. NEW GROUPS
EOEN CINEMA RAPH.
U ZEE Extra Attractions Holiday Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30

IRVING PLACE THEATRE Ev.rv Dzv 10
Children's Mat Pop Prices To-day epISS IN
BOOTS" Tonight. 20. ALT HEIDELBERfi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-30

No. 43 leonard st: Navarro
q, John Wanamaker Philadelphia; W. p sacke jeweiry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
DISCUSSING TREATY
INA OPEN SESSION
Ipr As.ociated f,rese 1

III WA s1f1NoTON, D. c.. March TO-
Soon after the Senate met to-day MFR.
iCullon (chairnan OF the Committee on
Foreign Iaelations) referred TO- the, action
Of the committee yesterday lnJ passing
a resolution calling on tho Secretary Of
State for the copy in spanisl, OF the
Panama Canal treaty.
"a "r have it, said he. land think 1t
proper to present 1t. It Is the orig
Ina treaty, signed by the parties 'ssI IN Span
iish.'' Il # t, # s5 I'LL Vi 4. /.
5E MIR c,illom had overlooked the fact
that the Senate was IN legislative session
and was proceeding to discuss the docu' @
ment when Allison moved an exec
utiye session. During the last Congress
Alr. Cu)lom was very careful to see that
the treaty was not discussed except N
executive session.. and he showed signs
Of embarrass,nent9a IS as he promptly ac-
iquiesced In tho motion to close the doors
which was done eight minutes AFTER ate,
convening. Tho other Senators enjoyed
tile Joke at tho expense OF the illinois 8
Senator. 5ss 49, 4i 3s S#ssf}, 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-11
JOHN M. KING TO
BE TRIED APRIL eth.
That Day Fixed by the Hust-
ings Courtat the Request
of Counsel.

& Before Judge Ingram. in the Hastings
Court Yesterday afternoon, the trial OF
John M. King was set for trial on the
i7th Of next month, This falls on Tues
day. and It Is thought that the case can
be conlpleted within the; week,
5 When the docket was called yester-
day morning tho name OF King was
called by the clerk, whereupon Mr.. WIND. .
ham Meredith arose to ask that tho SEQ
ond hearing be continued until next torn.
He said that Mr. Hill Carter, who is
associated with him In the defense. was
busily engaged In another court. and
would be unable to appear this month.
4 Commonwealth's Attorney Richardson
offered no objection to q postponement,l
as lie has even now more than he can do
this ternL He suggested the 7th of next
month as "a good day, and Mr., Meredith
acauiesced, whereupon the Judge named
this date, q
The grand jury yesterday returned The
following indictments.Nf
1 William Burke, Spott Ball atlas Charles
Williams; w, II. Ball, Austin Bingham,
Edward Washington, Charles Bagby,
Moses Davis, John Henderson, alias Lis
horne AleSnnder;J j. H. Hobson. John JEFF
ferson. r Af Lamb. CAfton Maynard.
Aurelius Mosby, Edward Nash.b Louis
Stevens, Arthur Warwick and James
White, " S @ I'M y