davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of NewYOrk, Monday, June IA, 1908.
ARRIVE ED


Steamer Trinidad CBr) Frazer Bermuda IS 20 2
Outerbrtge Co. with 80 passengers mails and mGse
Arrived at the Bar Has D
steamer United states (Dan. $3.50 tonS, WulI.
Copenhagen June s. Chrstiania and ChrisanSa1c g. %
Funch. Edge * Co. with "a cabin "a steeraEe pas
senSers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at nAS
a
United States supply steamer Culg0a Commander
Doyle. san Juan. Porto Rico 10.
Steamer jamestown, Hitler, Newport News and NorfolS
to the Old Dominion s. Co. with passengers and mdse
Steamer Cevc ttrl. Clarke Liverpool june d 70 tns
White Line. 1 cabin passenger and muse Ar
rived the Bar 2:1O .
Steamer El Norte Gardner. Galveston 10 70 tos
Southern Paci6c Co. with mdse.
Steamer Colorado tEr), Cox. Hull May p and Boso33
mdse. Arrived a 1880 a IN
Steamer Manhattan. Charles Baltimore, 90 II G Foster
with mdsc.
Steamer Finland. Ahrecbt. Antwerp June 20 he IN
ternatonaI Mercantile Marine Co. with iS4 cabin snd -
steerage passengers mails and nsse Arrived az e BAT
6:51 a
steamer Mesaha CBr>. Tubb. London June s. 20 tas
Atlantic Transport Company with passengers and s'
Southeast OF Fire Island at I:S9
SAILED.
Steamers Albano tGerl Newport News Ramon Ss Ls
(Span) Havana Cardenas etc jefferson NortoaS
Newport News: Fenchurch tFSrl. = John. y 8
Steamer MaTacabc Perry Marscaioo June -
.. and la Cuavra Eoultou Bliss y L'l-'s..,
with eight mails ana mdse Arrived az th'
Bar -
steamer Potsiaun tDtchl Potter. Rotterdam srt B9g
logne June q, 70 the Holland America Lire Nith -
cabin and J. lI steerse passengers. mails ana "'se-
Arrived at the Bar at 6 S.i5 -
sandy Hook y J.. Sune Is. $50 q, u-Nlnd uoT'n'
fk f
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Enterprise Gas Stove Manufacturing Com
pany of No. 9 Desbrosses-st. manufacturer OF gas
and oil stoves yesterday assigned for .he beet OF
creditors to Edward T. Curley. The officers are
Charles Lederhos. president. and Charles E Fry.
assistant treasurer.
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
S3126 against the Nutshell Publishing Company, of
No. Is Fifth-ave., in favor Of W. A Mol
The Sheriff yesterday received writ OF replev1n
81 274 against the stock of Hyman Cattle, Jew
eler at No. 65 Nassau-st. who assigned on June T.
% favor of Schickerling Bros. & Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
SUIT AGAINST L.I.R. R. DISMISSED.
E. F. Linton Sought $4,000 for Services as
Member of Atlantic-ave Commission

Justice White in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn
Yesterday dismissed the suit of Edward f. Linton
against the Long Island Railroad Company to re-
cover $40 600 for his services a member of the
Atlantic Avenue Improvement Commission. Mr.
Linton sued the contention that he should be
paid SO a day for every day he member of
the commission, instead of for the days he actually
YVES engaged in considering its business The suit
was dismissed the plea of a representative of
the Corporation CoUnseTs office that the commits
sion itself the proper body to fix Mr.. Linton's
cOmpeDSa ton.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
THE GERMAN QUESTION UP AGAIN.

A special meeting of the Board Of Education will
be held tomorrow. at 430 p. m consider a
resolution adopted by the executive committee
June TO- This resolution urged the Board Edu-
cation with the view of providing further facilities
for the study of Germans to consider the advisa bill
ity adopting rule that classes in the seventh
and eighth years OF the elementary schools shall
pursue the daily study of a modern foreign lam
guage' and tnat said language shall be either
French German. a majority of the pupils
upon their promotion into such grades may elect"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
NETWORK CITY.

A vaudeville and dramatic entertainment will be
given tomorrow night at St Joseph's Hail. One
hundred d-and-twenty-seventh-st. and Columbus-ave
for the benefit of St Josephs Catholic Boys Club
The performance will begin at s15 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
NATHAN sTRAUS RESIGNS FROM IT.
Gives Up Membership in Road Drivers As
sociation-Resents Words of President.

Nathan Straus. owner of Cobwebs. 2:12; Alves
2:09l5, and several other noted Speedway Totters
yesterday rendered his resignation as member
Of the Road Drivers Association. Following close
" the recent resignation of Frederick Dietz. former
vce-president. the withdrawal has given rise TO
much comment among hOrSemen. 1t Is pretty wen
understood that his reason this action is dis
approval of the management OF affairs under the
present administration. and resentment of some
uncompiimentary remarks made by the president or
the association when MIR. Strauss black trotter
Ted defeated the formers well known horse SWlit,
2l5Jk in a series of brushes on the Speedway.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
CANFIELD FEARS TRIAL HERE.
His Counsel Asks Justice Giegerich for a
Change of Venue.

Richard A. Garfield, through his attorney, ex-
Justice Fursman yesterday asked Justice Gieger-
ich in the Supreme Court for a change Of venue
Mr. Fursran cited the opinion Of Justice Giegerfch
in granting change of to Police Captain
Diamond and Justice McCaLs decision IN the case
Of David w Bucklin, CanfielG's manager, and de-
clared that District Attorney Jerome had lnfiamed
the public mind against Garfield. Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Gray in opposing the application
declared that any prejudice which may have OBJ
tanned against Garfield is dissipated.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION FOR EVEN.

Lexington, KY. juno ia subscription list Tor
the benefit of Captain B. L. Even, whose notei at
Jackson was burned BY fncendiaries yesterday, has
been started by newspapers here, and has met
with liberal response. A call has been MADE on
the people of the State to make good the loss Wnlch
II is said Even suffered in payment for his at
tempt to assist in aiding the law IN feud ridden
County
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
CoMMERs FOR PROFESSOR COMPTON.
An Engrossed Volume Telling of His Career
Given to Him.

The fifty years of service of Professor Alfred G.
Compton, of the College OF the City OF New-York
were observed by Commers given In his honor by
the faculty of the college. Several of his class
mates of the class of SO there In engrossed
and hand painted volume telling of Professor Comp
toms career in the City College was presented 10
him.
among the speakers We're r. r. Bowker Theodore
NJ Banta, Professor Adoph Wiener, Alexander d.
ketcham and James n 6eers. Edward I&ussrbach
acted POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Are you off in a rush!
a goodly part of our business has
grown from the fact that tallors can
rarely be rushed, and tailors custom
ers who come to us in such emergency
STAY with us in satisfaction.
For such men we have fine Scotch
mixtures, cheviots and worsteds OF
the newest sort of patterns, conserv-
ative in cut.
The suit for which! pretty good
tailor would charge you $40 to S6O
we sell at from $25 to $35.
To Seventh Regiment men and
others who need white duck trousers
early
They're ready.
Cotton 5000; linen $3.50.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway opposite City Hail.
and Warren s. an, s.r.
Broadway 18th. we M. e.ts
40 to 14s 4th Ave ny '
1860 Broadway SD,
and 81 West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 1882 Moon 1872 Moons age o1
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy 112i Gov. Island Hell Gate ~
PM-Sandy HOOK IL ID Gov Island IL :5i Gate AZ
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen. City Hall. afternoon.
Meeting of the Reform Club 233 Fifthav evening
Adelphi College commencement. Academy Of Music
Brooklyn evening.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
JUDGM ENTS.

The following Judgments for of 500
were filed yesterday, the first name being that Of
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into fhess eol-
,wo. are recommended to the readers Of
The Tribune thoroughly reifabie. and
bu.ine.. can done by mail with the
advertisers With perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, June 15.-The official closing quo
taticns for mining stocks to-day were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

Fascinating complexion of a healthy face
comes from using Satin-Skin Cream and
Satin-Skin Powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
MEN AND MEASURES

Editor John Johnson, senator from
NicolIet county in the last legislature,
guesses it just right In last weeks St.
Peter Herald, when he says: THE alb
sence Of any fight on the gross earnings
tax bill rather suggests the 1od adage.
which declared that No one pelts tree
unless there is fruit on it, -
The ex-senator also views with alarm
the conduct OF his friend Nyquist, the
Blue Earth county hrmorist, and in the
same issue OF the Herald says: Our old
friend, Nels Nyquist, has introduced a
bill in the legislature protecting dead beat
subscribers Nels is certainly getting
very comical. He should remember the
advice Of David Garrick, when he said:
stick to tragedy, my boy, for comedy is a
serious business The comedy of Nels Is
getting very serious.
The Lamberton Star touches off a Ro-
man candle in honor OF his toWnsman
Clague and nominates him for promotion
in the following style:
..Realizing the ability Of integrity OF
Representative Clague some Of his friends
In this county are already talking of try
ing to induce him to make the race next
year for one Of the positions on the board
at warehouse and railway commissioners.
AZ he is a stanch supporter Of the rights
Of the common people and a gentleman
who is strictly honest in his dealings. he
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
500, 200 FOR FAIR

Ward Bill Meets With Favor In the
House.
The house at its=session yesterday after
noon passed six unimportant bills, and
spent considerable time on general orders.
The Ward bill setting aside 100000 for
Minnesota's exhibit at st. Louis was
passed on favorably, also Mr.. Nyquist' S
newspaper subscription bill. This was
amended so as to require a person who
has once subscribed for a paper to give
notice Of discontinuance. Another amend
ment to the effect that taking paper
out Of the postoffice does not necessarily
make the taker liable for subscription.
Primary Election Bill.
A fight was precipitated over the An
deregg and Lemon primary election bill,
and Mr.. Bennett declared himself opposed
to the whole law. He said 1t was nothing
but a newspaper graft. This bill was
passed oyer to be taken up with the Tighe
and Bowling bills at another time.
as,f1 Sensation by Fryberger.
Mr.. Fryberger caused a sensation by a
resolution asking the speaker to appoint
a committee of nine, one from each con-
gressional district, to act with similar
committee from the senate in drafting a
county and state offices. Mr.. Johnson
gave notice Of debate, putting 1t over un-
til to-day. 5i+s:3 ,E -
"n;>s Bucket Shop Bill Ruled Out. .
t. Speaker Babcock ruled out DR.. Dorsey $
bucket shop bill, introduced Saturday, on
the. ground that~it was copy Of the
Gjertsen bill, already disposed Of.
-. viii Meet In Secret.
The house committee appointed to in
vestigate the chamber of commerce met
yesterday afternoon for the hrst time, and
| decided to hold executive sessions. Col.
onel George D. Rogers, secretary of the
chamber. and G. B. Gunderson, "a mem
Der, were examined. It Is said that the
latter admitted the payment Of $500
! fine for charging less than the agreed
! rate of commission.
.-.s County Option Bill.
The temperance committees Of thu
| house met jointly last night to give {
| hearing on the county option bill, which
was advocated by Representatives Nelson
| and Rullifson and John Edgar of Min
! neapolis. = Ezj<z5-s, :. :. 4@5s
Nor. Support slit Reeommended.
! The house judiciary committee yester
day amended Senator Wilson'S non-sup
port bill to correspond with the Smith bill
in the house., and in that shape to-da,
recommended 1t for. passage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
RAILROAD NOTES.

The application Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road to the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission for leave to increase its rates on soft
coal from Duluth to Minnesota points will be
heard Thursday at 10 a. NJ.
n. W. Bigonev has bEeen promoted to be as
sistant auditor Of the Erie, and G T; Crawford
has beer, appointed to Mr. Bigoney's old position;
auditor Of disbursements. Both appointments
will 20 into effect tomorrow.
walter r. Stewart, special agent of the Great
NORTHERN, has resigned to take the position OF
superintendent of the Harvey Commission COM
panyss mills at Third avenue s and Ninth street.
He will assume the position April 5.
Tie Lake Shore will four-track its system from
Ruffalos to Chicago. Four hundred men are at
work and in short time 1000 men will be en-
Dloycd on the Improvement. The cause of the
change il found in the recent freight congestion.
NJ. j. Costello, who has been travelling freight
agent from st. Paul for the Great Northern,
has been appointed division freight agent with
charge OF the grain traffic In Minnesota and the
Dakotas. He will have headquarters in St.
Paul.
Robert williams. general superintendent Of
the northern district OF the Rock Island has re-
signed and will retire from the railroad .busi-
ness Before the purclase Of the Cedar Rapids
| s. Northern by the Rock Island Mr.. Williams
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
The Legislature
FOR BUILDING HERE.
A Bill in the Senate Provides for a
$4,000 Structure in Min
neapolis.
To Be Occupied by State Weigh.
master, Grain Inspector and
Board IS Appeals.

Senator Henry J. GJertsen, at the re-s
quest of the governor, presented q bill
in the senate yesterday proposing to per-
init the railway and warehouse commits
sion to expend s6o,0oo for the erection of
building is to be substantial stone
structure and when completed will con-
tain quarters for the state weighma aster's
department, the chief grain inspectors 8
office and the board of appeals.
Senator Gjertsen also presented a pc
tition from Minneapolis dealers in oleo-
margsrin protesting against the passage
of H. F. s95, which would impose a heavy
tax on oleoma argarin The petition recites
that dealers are already required to
brand this articleSand the public Is pro-
tected in every way, so that a tax would
be unnecessary.
Up to Winona Now.
The senators ware not much inclined
to work yesterday afternoon. Whatever
energy they had after two and a half
days OF rest was entirely driven away by
a tiresome wrangle between Senator Fitz-
patrick ON one side and Senators Eber-
hart, Durant and Brewer on the other.
These senators represent respectively Wi
mona, MaRkato, saltwater and st. Cloud,
and they have been for a month trying
to agree on the Sinclair bill creating a
board of municipal works. The bill passed
both: the house and the senate but the lat
ter body recalled it and opened q. row
which could not be stilled. Mankato all
ready had some kind Of a board Of pub
lie works, explained Senator Fitzpatrick,
Saltwater had no public works and did
not contemplate, having any in the near
future, while st. Cloud was not yet in
the 10000 class, SO that the bill affected
only Winona.$ This statement was not
accepted and the bill was made to apply
to cities having q population between TO-
900 to $4,000 inhabitants. @;
The bill was passed in this form and it
is, now up to- Winona1 ito make good the
statements of having over 10000 people
within her gates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
RAILROADS.
EXTENSION BY G. n,
Another Northern Branch From the
Main Line in North
..o.s. Il. Dakota. -.
This One Starts From Granville~and
Will Run Through Rem
vile County. -.

The Great Northern will build this
spring another In the series Of feeders
which it is establishing running north
from the main line in North Dakota.
This will be No. Z. The line is surveyed
from Granville in McHenry county, north
into RenVtlle county. Each of the series
averages about fifty miles in length. BY
this plan the road Is obtaining a strong
hold on the northern counties Of that
state. The branches have been built at
an average Of thirty seven miles apart as
follows: From Grand Forks a line di-
vided at Grafton into two branches; from
Iarimore, thirty miles distant, third;
from Lakota, thirty six miles farther, a
fourth; from .Church's Ferry, forty four
miles farther fifth; from Rugby juno
ton. thirty -eight miles farther. a scixth;
and from Granville, thirty nine miles dis
tant, the seventh. The same scheme IS
being followed on the western divisions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
GREAT TICKET sWiNDLE
Evidences Of One Arc unearthed In Nev
Orleans. :. -E

Evidences Of One Arc Unearthed In New
Orleans. - !,
New Orleans, March 31.-Passenger Of
ficials Of the Southern Pacific railroad
here have just unearthed what promises
to develop into gigantic swindle and
forgery Of colonist tickets to, the west.
The perpetrators are supposed to be ticket
scalpers in the east. s5 !, ~. ss
There turned up in the New Orleans
office yesterday a colonist ticket reading
from Council Bluffs, Iowa, to Ogden, Utah,
over the Illinois Central, Chicago & North
Western and Union Pacific, supposedly is
sued by the Louisiana & Southern rail-
road" ~. -: 9 l.ts
There is no such railroad, but there is
a small suburban line running from New
Orleans to Shell Beach, a distance of a
few miles, known as the Louisiana South
ern.'' The counterfeiters took advan-
tage of the similarity of names to pass
the tickets upon the railroads and the
public.
The ticket is signed by 81. M. Davis,
General Passenger Agent. There is no
such general passenger official in the rail
road roster. The ticket has all the stamps
and punches Of a genuine coupon and
easily passed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
/, 70 MAKE OFFICES ELECTIVE
Henn.ptn Delegation Not Unit or
Gregory 1lil.

Hennepin Delegation Not Unit on
f'5 Gregory 9lll.
The Hennepin delegation is not unit
on the Gregory bill to make the offices Of
city attorney, city clerk, city assessor and
clerk of the municipal court elective by
popular vote. This bill was reported out
to pass Saturday by the joint delega-
tions from Hennepin, Ramsey and st.
Louis counties: The action was taken at
a meeting Friday night, at which none of
the Duluth delegation was present, and
only four Of Hennepin county's sixteen.
The bill is on general orders, and 1t will
be fought by some of the Minneapolis
delegation. They are opposed, not be-
cause they are convinced the bill is a bad
one. but because 1t makes an important
amendment to the Minneapolis charter
without any chance for expression of
the voters of the city. They are backed
in this position by the citizens who are
working toward a new charter. They do
not want the present charter tampered
with until it can be done by home rule
and vote Of the people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
Swell Rigs in Demand.

from points all over the northwest From
what / can observe. Minneapolis is going
to- have a great driving season. Minne-
apolis people are buying the very best
class of vehicles and inquiries for cheap p
grades of buggies,. Istind, are very few.
THE Columbus Buggy company never
had so many designs in splendid rigs as
they have this season. These carriage
represent the: very best of the carria age
making art, and L am very sure that Min
neapolis people are going to be more than
pleased with our line ot carriages. The
season has certainly started out we'll and
there is every indication that it Is to be a
big and prosperous one.
The Columbus Buggy company reposi-
tory; which has long been a land mark in
Minneapolis, has been repainted, re-
decorated refitted from top to bottom, and
is one of the most pleasing show rooms in
the country. The stock this year is the
largest that has ever been on the floor.
Minneapolis Vehicle Company,
J. D. Vivian manager Of the Minneapolis
Vehicle company at Hennepin and
Eighth street. has an unusual large dis
play of swell rigs this spring and their
roomy repository is a regular carriage eX-
position. 1t is well worth the time Of any
one interested in fine vehicles to pay a
visit to this repository. There are with
out stint. stanhopes victorias broughams,
funaboutS and phaetonS. and one OF the
features off the repository is the fine line
of pony vehicles. Mr. Vivian caters to the
best class of carriage trade and has been
most successful in his business.
Make and Repair Carriages.
The Downham Carriage company. ZIG
Sixth street s, is devoted entirely to car
riage making and carriage repairing. Their
shops have been overrun with work since
the first of the year. Many of the fine
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31
Black Hills Trolley Company.

Special to The Journal,
spearfsh, s. D.. March 31.-The stock
holders OF the Black Hills Spearf1sh
Valley Electric Railway company have
elected officers as follows: Milton G.. Con-
ners, president: J. D: Kingsley, vice pres
ident; Hiram Dotson, secretary; Daniel J.
Toomey, treasurer. This company has
been organized to construct an electric
line from Spearfish to Deadwood, across
Centennial prairie, and, il possible, down
the Spearish valley, across RedWater
creek to the. town Of Belle Fourche, thus
connecting Spearflsh directly with all the
principal cities and towns Of the Black
Hills as we'll as the valley. The officers
are all residents OF Spearfish.
At the stockholders meeting an appro-
priation was voted for making the pre-
liminary survey, and that work began
Friday. the Black Hills Engineering COM
pany Of Deadwood having the work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-31

would make valuable member of that
board. AS we have stated before. the
seventh congressional district is not rep
resented with state officer and it would
be only doing justice to the district to
give 1t one Of the railway commission
ships, and there is no other man In the
district better qualified to fill the position
than Frank Clague.
Mr.. Clague deserves the send-off all
right. but has the editor Of the Star con-
suited with James A. Larson and Julius
Schmahl, also Of Redwood county, who
are also suspected of nursing designs on
state office?
The Ortonville Herald Star man says:
The idea that Congressman Eddy
would permanently retire To- private life
seems somewhat apocryphal In view Of the
fact that he is asking the country papers
to send in their subscription bills"
Does "a man have to be a candidate for
office again before he pays the debts left
over from the last campaign? However,
il shea is. subscribing for another year, it
might be just as well to watch the dis
tinguished ex-congressman.
The Clara City Herald, just across the
way from Lac qui Parle, in Mr. Haug-
lands bailiwick, rises to remark:
"Rosenwald, of Lac qui Parle, Jacob
sons successor in the legislature, may be
ignorant Of parliamentary rules but he has
shown himself friend of the people and
will in one or more sessions prove to be
as powerful as; Old Jake. Rosey is. all
right
re The 1Alexandria Post News says Il
''The bill creating an additional judge
ship in the seventh judicial district Is Gre
ating considerable feeling in certain por-
tions Of this district. The seventh dis
trict is a large one, and has a less number
of judges than other districts possessing
about the same population and the same
amount Of business, but there seems to be
no general demand for third judge.
The legislature should redistrict the en-
have more judges than are needed, and
this Is especially true of the large cities y
This was the idea Of Mr.. Gillettes re-
cent resolution which he introduced as
feeler, and did not press. It called on
the judiciary committee to draw bill re-
districting the state for judicial purposes.
The Granite Falls journal speaks ena-
:phatioally on the Hanaford bill, thus: s.s
1.-THE man in the legislature who shall
cast his vote in favor Of the pool selling
bill should be killed SO dead, politically,
that he would never be heard of again. We
don't want the state fair grounds turned
into a gambling den.'' ~. ,..--@s
During the next week Governor Van
SAINT will be a very popular man with the
senators. Attorney General Douglas
opinion, shutting off the new bills on Sat
urday, caught the senators mapping on one
of the recess days, and now the only way
they can get bills in is to have the gov
ernOr request their introduction.
Charles B. Cheney.