davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
DEPOT FOR ANTITRUST FIGHT.
Tobacco. Cigars and Cigarettes To Be Distrib
uted to Independents.

The New-York Branch Of the National lnde-
pendent Retail Tobacco and Cigar Dealers Assocla-
tion held a well attended and enthusiastic meeting
last night t it's quarters. No. 705 Third-aVe inc
obinrt Of the gathering was to perfect plans for
movement against the Tobacco Trust. ms
branch has membership Of one thousand Presi-
dent Sidney J. Freeman presided. Suggestions were
received as to the best methods to use in chechlhS
the fnroads which the United Cigar stores have
baon making into the business of the independent
dealers.
On May the association will open a depot at at No No
-ns Thrd-ave for the distribution OF ANTITRUST 70
hscro cigars and cigarettes the members Of he
association who promise to discQntlIe entfey & nc
sale of trust goods. For the establishments Of TINS
depot s25 COO wtrth of per cent stock cerihcateS
are 10 be sold half OF which. Robert p Lane, vice
r,resdeut of the national association, sal1 last
right had already been subscribed for.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
cHIcAGO-ANTWERP RAPID TRANSIT.

Boston April 2S-The recent shipment of a cargo
of 115 90 bushels Of corn to Antwerp. by the
steamer Kingstonian seems to have made record
from this port. The shipped from Chi
cago via Buffalo and the New ork New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad. 1t started from Chi
cago on April To- the steamer Berlin, reaching
Ruffalo on the morning of the 10Th. There it was
transferred 10 the elevator then loaded into cars
which were made up in two rlins. and started to
Boston by way of Newbmg. n. Y The corn
pourine into the hold OF the Kngstonan the
rncrnine or the 22d and all ON board the
cv,.,,fo- following This nine DAYS from the
ti,, q left Chicago having been handled I'm tran
sit five times. The next day the kingstonian
sailed for Antwerp. where she Is due on May =
or twenty-one days from Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
BALTIMORE GOES INTO COMMISSION.
The Cruiser Has Been Undergoing Repairs
at Navy Yard Since Spanish War.

II was announced at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Yesterday afternoon that the cruiser. Baltimore
which has been in ordinary and undergoing re-
nair; since the Spanish War, would be placed in
commission again on May J. Commander j. B.
Briggs will be in command. His place rs head of
the ordnance department at the yard will be taken
by Commander Barry.
The new 1s-inch gun which is TO replace
that has been condemned unsafe on the battle
ship Indiana, arrived at the yard by water yeSter-
daV 2h0-ton wrecking derrick of the Merritt-Chap-
man COMPANY will be used in lifting the gun to
The dock to-day. The work of taking out the
old gun and placing the new cne In the turret
will be done tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
WANT AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION.

Havana. April 2S-The position of the drug stores
in this city. which closed On Sunday in protest
AGAINST the imposition of a stamp Of two cents
on every package Of patent medicine sold. is m
changed to-day. The druggists want to appeal to
President Palma, but he cannot intervene. even Il
he considers it advisab bic do so. until fifteen
days after the request for the suspension Of the tax
was presented 10 the Provincial Governor. General
Nunez Civil Governor of Havana says that tie
time to veto the tax has passed and he could not
do it. even if he wanted to-
Several papers advocate amending the constit'-
ton so as to abolish all provincial governments as
an unnecessary expense This question VIII - an
important issue in the next election
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
III INT TO TEAR UP TRACKS
Crotcd Indignant When Central
Train Kills Boy.
THE LAD GROUND TO PIECES.


Frank Turney. thirteen years old, Of No i9o
Fleventh-ave. was killed in front of his nome
yesterday afternoon by New-York Central
freight train. The people of the neighborhood
are indignant over the way the trains are run
and a crowd that gathered after the accident
talked of tearing up the tracks of the road
Some people think the boy tried to get on the
ca boose at the end of the train, but few per
sons said they saw him knocked down by the
locomotive His body was terribly mangled
the legs being cut off and the arms crushed.
that 1t is believed the whole train of seven cars
ran over him.
Men carried the pieces of the body to the side
walk and a crowd collected Nelly his sister.
had just got out of school. She was on the
outside of the crowd when she heard some one
say that Frank Turney had been killed and sne
cried out: What. my Frankie Then the chlld
swooned. She carried to her mother VINO
was so overcome that she could not leave the
house to look at the body of her son. 1t was
soon taken home.
Mrs Turney and her husband were indignant
about the way the trains are run in Eleventh
ave Mrs Turney said the same train had killed
three persons within six weeks. Her husband
said:
I'VE lost another boy twelve years ago in the
same way and at Fifty-third-st., only block
away. He was crushed. We have got to i've
here. We can't watch the children all the time.
The railroad can keep people off the passenger
cars that don't pay their fare and don't see
why they can't keep people off the freight cars
They run those cars fast through the streets
and people are always in danger
People In the streets gathered in groups anu
crowds and complained of the way the roau
runs cars through the streets. The speed limit
is eight miles hour. but the people declared
that that limit was often exceeded While they
were talking they called attention to the trains
all of which ran slowly, and they said that
they would do that last night but to-day lt
would be just the same as ever and trains would
run at twenty-five and thirty miles an hour.
One large crowd at Fifty-third-st. ana
EIeventf-ave worked itself into indignation
and loudly talked of tearing up the tracks
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
THIS COMBINATION NOT A TRUST.
Druggists Association Wins Over Cut
Rate" House in Antitrust Suit.

eists' Association has by 4 decision OF the
Court of Appeals to-day its fight with John d.
Park & Sons Company, of Cincinnati ONO Ihe
Cincinnati company so-called "cut rate drug
gists' and also manufacturers OF proprietary hedl-
cipes They brought action against the Drug
gists' association which is Unincorporate ed con-
cern composed of 125 manufacturers, JpgheTs ana
Wholesalers of drugs from Maine - California
charging that the latter conspired TO prevent the
sale of certain drugs the plaintiff company be
cause they refused to enter the combination. he
Park company. therefore endeavored to tTeak up
the association. The lower courts held that inc
com hination in restraint of trade. and thc court
Of Appeals to-day affirmed that decision
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
TO HOLD INDIGNATION MEETING.
Harvard Students Aroused Over Conhscation
of Signs by Faculty.

Cambridge Mass April 2S-Harvard under
graduates will meet i'm Sanders Theatre tomorrow
to hold a general Indignation meeting over the re-
cent action of the faculty i'm confscating signs
found i'm students During the vacation
the faculty obtained search warrants for all the
dormitories owned and by the college and had
the janitors collect signs from the students rooms
and turn them to- the police
So far as possible the police have returned the
signs to the original owners The students de-
purchased and not stolen. They feel that IL is
Unfair for the faculty TO strip the rooms during
their absence from Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
SUM UP IN THE CROSS CASE.

Deputy Police Commissioner Ebstein yesterday
listened TO the summing UP in the case Of In
spector Adam A. Cross whose trial charges of
neglect of duty recently occupied several weeks.
Abram !. Elkus made the argument against Cross,
contendng that his many duties a district in
spector left him no time for personal inVestlga-
non of dens of vice in his district. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Lord in his speech declared that
Cross had full knowledge of the unlawful places
in mis- district. ana permitted them to run after
many complaints made to him. Major Eb-
stein intends take a vacation within a fort
night and go to Germany. His recommendations
in the Cross probably will he made to Gen
eraI Greene before the end of this week.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT TO OSCAR II.

A E johnson & Co, general passenger agents of
the Scandinavian-Amcrican Line. have received
from the Copenhagen office the following cable dis
patch with reference TO the accident which COM
pelled the oscar IL to put into Azores February
Is last:
1t has been ascertained by the completed sur
vey held by underwriters and the Bureau Neritas
in Glasgow that the accident caused by the
steamer in a storm striking a submerged wreck or
other floating object, buging plates. starting
riyets DANA gng bilgekeeIs bending propeller blades
and breaking the engine bedPlate.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
THREE pICKpoCKETs GET SIX MONTHS.

Magistrate Pool, in Jefferson Market Court, rem
dered a decision yesterday afternoon which may
have much to do with keeping the petty crooks
away from this city. He sent three alleged pick
rockets whose pictures in the Rogues' Gallery.
10 the island for six months EACH charges OF
vagrancy. Fifty-three dollars found two
Of the prisoners but this fact had nothing to do
with the magistrates decision that the men were
likely to become public charges if they got their
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
WOMAN TO "6LIND JoE'S" RESCUE.

Blind Joe" the newsboy who covers Broadway,
between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-ntth s's-' at
night and who is well known to theatregoers was
struck in the face and kicked. IT is charged by
David Corrigan, nfty years old. said TO be pan
handler" living at No. 81 Henry st Two people
lea wing a theatre the deed one OF thefn q
woman. set upon the asSaiant, and when shc sot
through with him hs face bleeding. TWO mn
who gec1e passing helped her. fatroiman " llieIls
arrested Corrigan. The woman to"s ''e o'hu ''F
TO a restaurant and got him meah
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
OPPOSITION STOCK EXCHANGE TICKET.

Two tickets are to 6c voted on at the annual
meeting of the New-York Stock Exchange, which
will he held on The second Monday In May. The
regular nomina tions headed by the nams o.
Ransom II Thomas for president. were published
some time ago Yesterday an opposition ticket was
nosted on the Exchange identical with the regular
ticket except for carrying the names of Charles :
fR-.an and ] b. DuIpont two If the zen msm-
-. - ~ tl,a governing committee ia the four
war class instead of the names OF j. Borden
Hartman and Lawrence Jacob.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
OPENING OF QUARANTINE SEASON.

Dr. Doty, the health officer OF the port sent out
notices yesterday all coastwise vessels calling
attention to the opening OF the quarantine season
as follows.
Every vessel from domestic port in the ordinary
passae ee from which they pass south of Cape Hen
iopen arriving between the lst day OF May ana the
antine grounds be subject the visitation of the
health officer.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
PRESIDENT BUTLER GOES WEST.

President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University left the city yesterday for St. Louis
In ioin President Roosevelt on his tour through
New-Mexico and several States. DR.. Butler will
leave the President about May and go Cali
fornia where he is TO deliver an address at the
,ommencement exercises of the University of Cali
fornia on May u He is expected to return to
Columbia about May g
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
ERIE TO HAVE LINE TO PITTssURe.

Pittsburg April cs-''The Gazette says that the
Erie system. which now reaches Youngstown. Ohio.
over its own tracks and to PitsbUrg by the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie. has surveyed route OF IT'S
own between those two points The plans antici-
nate the purchase OF the West Side Belt line, q
short local road. which viii give il entrance into
PittsbuTg proper by bridge over the Mononsahei@
River Property has been pure haSed in central
location as a site for the terminal station
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
STEEL TRUSTS ALABAMA PLANS.
Options On Vast Tract of Birmingham Min
ing Property.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIprNE.I

Birmingham. Ala. A priI 2S.-AIr. Dean. the repre-
sentative of the United States Steel Corporation.
left this city last night with options availa
bic property in the northern and northeastern
mart of the city district is said the corporation
will invade the district provided it can obtain all Of
its coal and iron mines in one compact body There
is a well defined rumOr that deal is on foot look
ing TO the corsOlida ton with the trust of Of the
big iron and steel concerns of this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
FevoRs TWO PLATOON SYSTEM.

The city committee OF the Citizens Union adopted
resolutions yesterday that the two platoon system
or some other better system if ii be devised be
established in the Fire Department The com
rnittee thought that the interests OF the city re
quired a reduction Of the number o. hours on duty
r,F, 10 fraT
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
sEAeoARp TO ENTER BIRMINGHAM
Inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRrNE.I

IBI TELLThAFF IW IFIt T'IT'V WI
birmingham Ala. April &-J NJ. Barr. vice
president and general manager of the Seaboard Air
inc Yesterday closed up all matters pertaining to
the construction of his line into Birmingham and
arranged for work to begin Immediately. Rails are
being distributed along the right of way and con
SfdeTa HE raw pig iron is being purchased in this
district FOR use in tho fcundrtes and shops of the
Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
CAPTAIN WHITE RETIRED.

Police Captain Timothy T. White, of Newtown,
was retired on a pension yesterday on the recon-
menCation of the Board of Surgeons because OF
deafness He has been in the department twenty
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
GUILTY OF STEALING $4,000.

Atlanta. Ca April sc. HaliEla1 Sims to-day
rIeaded guilty OF embezzement of Ssie'o of the
funds Of the Capital city National Bank. and was
sentenced to six years In the federal prison Sims
was collection clerk Of the bank. ana was tor some
tifne , vrominent figure in social circles here
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
scHOOLsHIP ST. MARY'S SAILS.

The schooship ST. Mary's left her pier AT East
'rv-eot tv-fourth-st yesterday for Glen Cove. Long
Island where she will remain about three weeks
ON hoard were sixty-five boys, who will the
annual cruise of six months This year the cruise
will include stops at Queenstown, Cherbourg and
Madeira.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
MARITIME EXCHANGE ELECTION.

The annual election of officers Of the MARITIME
Exchange too place yesterday. and resulted in the
parsons president: Charles r. Norman: vice presI
dent and Frank II. Norton, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
aI,I-r MuIskERs

The Autobiography of Goat Jolly story
for boys and girls, now running in THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. BE sure to read 1T next
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29

II was learned at the Hotel Albert last night that
DR. Cate registered at about L m April p wen
out and never came back. He was well known to
the employees the hotel. it had been his custom
70 stop there about in ten days for the last
ten or twelve years. IL Is said at the hotel that
he probably bad a large sum Of money.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-29
LAKEWOOD PHYSICIAN MISSING.
Was Last Seen at Hotel Albert, This City
Said to Have Had $4,000 with Him.

Lakewood April 2s.-Dr. Fl. II. Cate. well known
Lakewood physician. disappeared from the Hotel
Albert in New-York. last Tuesday night. It *
said he had s20oo HIS empty pocketbook was found
in Fifth-ave yesterday
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-19
THE ENEMY OF LABOR.

A member of a union of organized
labor, and one who is in hearty sym
pathy with labor unions has handed
the following to the Journal Miner
taken from an eXcba:.c which h ~.
expresses his sentims.t .I .hy ques-
ton and which the jourYal, Miner
most heartily endorses:
"The greatest enemy of labor is the
professional labor leader. He is as
dangerous as the plutocrat. The
standing menace to the consumer is
the salaried leader whose business il
is to breed enmity between employer
and employee. Strikes, violence OF
bloodshed are not caused by the ma
jority, but by few hot headed lead
ers. The average workingman is SEN
sible, but the average labor leader is
a disturber of industrial peace. He is
looking for trouble and finds it. He
makes men feel that there is an irrec-
oncilable difference between labor
and capital. The labor question can
never be amicably settled while the
workingman is made to think the en-
ployer is his mortal enemy. Before
God he is not, and the man who
breaches that doctrine, without dis
cernment, is labor's greatest foe"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-19
FORMER JEROME
BARBER CHARGED
With Embedding Saw
ings of His Wife.
Located in Santa Barbara, CalifOr-
MIA, and Is Expected Home
With Sheriff Roberts.

Sheriff Roberts is expected home in
a few days from California where he
went for Charles De Leon, formerly
of Jerome, who is charged with en-
bezzlement. De Leon was a barber in
the big copper camp, and married a
widow named Mrs. Brown, who had
saved up a few hundred dollars for a
rainy day for herself and two chill
dren. After their marriage De Leon
suggested that the widows savings be
deposited in the bank in their joint
names so that either could withdraw
it. About the 25th of May De Leon
told his wife that he was coming to
Prescott with a view of purchasing a
barber shop and asked if she would
send him the money in the bank in
case the deal was consummated. She
consented to do so and De Leon made
his visit. He did not tarry long how
ever here, but took the first train fol-
California. Some days after his de-
parture, his wife, not hearing from
him instituted au investigation and to
her great surprise and sorrow discov-
cred that he had not waited to send
for the money in the bank, but had
drawn it out the day he left.
The sheriff's office was notified and
recently Sheriff Roberts located his
man at Santa Barbara, California. On
August he started for California,
De Leon in the meantime having been
taken into custody to await his ar.
rival.
On reaching there the prisoner re.
fused to return to Arizona without a
requisition which necessitated Sheriff
Roberts going to Sacramento to pro,
cure it, and which has delayed his re-
turn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Kingman, Ariz., Aug. lS.-The
boiler of the engine pulling the east
bound limited train on the Santa Fe
road, exploded about three miles west
of Kingman this morning, killing
Engineer Fitch. and badly injuring
his fireman. Traffic was blocked for
several hours. The explosion wrecked
the telegraph lines, causing an inter
ruption of business for some time
The boiler was blown about 800 feet
clear of the track. The passengers all
escaped, uninjured, but we're badly
shaken up.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1S.-The four
teenth annual session of the trans
Mississippi commercial congress con
vened in this city this morning The
attendance is very large, delegates be-
ing present from every state and ter
ritory in the trans Mississippi dis
trict. The morning was spent in per-
fecting the organization at Leschi
park exposition hall, on Lake Wash
ington where the meeting will be
held. Welcoming addresses were made
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-19
GENEROUS
BENEFIT

The newest electric burners will
reach here Wednesday from Los An
geles, to be used at the steropticon
lecture to be given for the Free Read
ing Room next Friday evening. No
gas attachment whatever. The power
of great arc light will be used to
throw the magnificently colored views
of the grandest events in our national
life upon the scene. The lantern will
be operated by a man familiar with
the use of electricity in displaying
pictures at the largest city theatres.
Never before has the opportunity
been given Prescott people to witness
such steropticon views as will be dis
played next Friday evening.
The arc light will add greatly to
the beauty of the pictures, and the
lecture will be interesting. Some of
the pictures cost 81. 30 each, and all
are the finest manufactured. Because
of the great cost in using the arc
light, it is seldom used for such en-
tertainments, even in large cities.
Mr.. Hill donates his services.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-19
Forfeiture Sale.

Prescott. AriZ.. Jan. 81, 1908.
To J. +. Smith. his Heirs and Assigns:
You are hereby notified that | havn ex-
dended during the year 1902 one hundred
dollars (SlOO) in labor and Improvements
upon the Virginia mining claim, situate in
Hassayampa mining district. county of Va
vapai. ard territory Of Arizona, he notice
Of location whereof IS of record il the Office
of the county ro- order in book g. of mines,
page 40. mining records of Iavapai county,
Arizona. in order 10 hold said claims under
the provisions of section 1924 Of the revised
statutes of the United States. and the
"a endmeuts thereto concerning annual
labor on mining claims, il being the amount
required to hold said claim for the period
ending December 81. 1905.
And If. within ninety 500 days from the
personal servic of this notice or within
ninety go days after the publication here
of You fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of said expenditures as.co-Owner
your interest in the said mining claim will
become the property of the subscriber, your
co-owuer. who has made the required ex-
penditure by the terms Of said section 1924.
2. ". SENTENEY.
First publication, April. Il. 1908.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1903-08-19

Prescott. Arizona, July L, 1903.
To Linden l. Gregory, His Heirs, Executors
or Assigns:
You are hereby notified that | have ex-
pended 800 in labor and Improvements up
on the Ohio Kid and Jewel mining claims
for annual labor and Improvements upon
said mining Claims in order 10 hold said
mining claims under the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 Of The Revised Statutes of the
United States and tie amendments thereto
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, it being the amount required to hold
said claims for the period ending December
81. 1901 and 1902: both Of the above named
claims being situate in Hassayampa mining
district. Yavapsi county. Arizona Territory,
the Ohio hid location notice being of record
in book IS, Of Mines, pages 526-527, and the
Jewel being of record in book 45 of Mines,
pages 527- 52S, records of Yavapai county,
Arizona.
And if, within ninety 800 days from the
personal service of this notice, or within
ninety 1901 days after the publication here
of. you fail or refuse TO contribute your
proportion Of said expenditure as co owner,
yO-r Interest IL the said mining claims will
become the property of the subscriber, a
cO-Owner. who has Il ade the required ex-
penditure by the terms of said Section 1924
William ;. Reynolds.
First publication July 1. 19O3.-D