davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
SAYS JOINT FERRY PLAN IS OFF.
MIR. Lauterbach's Statement After Confer
ence Denied by Mr.. Hawkes..

President Cromwell. OF Richmond. Dock Commits
.,orer Hawkes. Albert B. Boardman and Z :.
s,r,a reDresenting the Staten Island Rapid TRANSIT
r7zuroed and Edward Lauteroach ana w =
sDeir representing the H Il. Rogers syhclcale'
which controls the trolley interests on staten
Ts1.Dd had another conference yesterday or the
Staten Island ferry service -
When MI Lauterbach let the Mayors oii0o He
5sc1sred that the scheme TO have the troIey anu
Rspid Transit companies Jointly operate the teit1
he6 fallen through, and that as result o. 'iie
conference it was proposed to have the Corpora
-,o, Counsel draw UP lease which II they "oulG
,rea n il would enable both companies 20 Opera
ferry Jointly. II the Staten Island RAPID ps
r,ad rejected this lease. then its terms "oU,C
blv be such that the Rogers syndicate "ou'u
.ccent il This would force the Commissioners o.
- sinking Fund TO give the opefauon q q-,ar6
80 - n 10 the exclusion OF the SCaLeii @0-
haRio Gkes gave out statement saying [nat 62a
M sims submitted diagram sh9m4i,g goIav TIa Fsnd
MI f arIsnrernent OF tracks for the uo4Ie! oL-
P, P"e road on the second story. , ana II @s+ in
sra 70 have the Corporation 1ounsee55 was
SaSSe proposed form ot lease ne Sao toint
go +rTa +hat the proposition 70 .aEe .nEe,,rb '
no nroee-a1ine ferry company had fallen InIousAi-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
DECISION SENT STOCKS UP.
Representatives of Northern Securities Com
pany Elated by News from st. Paul.

The news of Judge Sanborns decision permitting
the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern TO
pay TO the Northern Securities Company dividends
their stock owned by that corporation was re-
ceived in Wall Street soon after O'Clock. and had
immediate stimulating effect on the market
Northern Securities stock. which is traded in on
the curb. had in the early part Of the day touched
s71s but by o'clock had declined TO 947s exten
sive selling On the from St. Paul it rose
rapidly 9924. and it closed IS bid. 9s1z asked
On the Stock Exchange there was urgent covering
Of shorts, causing sharp rally in the early after
noon. After a subsequent decline another rally
occurred in the last half hour closing prices as
rule being the highest of the day.
Representatives Of the Northern Securities Com
pany yesterday afternoon expressed much pleasure
over the news from St. Paul Colonel Clough,
general counsel and fourth vice-president OF the
company said that the modification OF the decree
removed all obstacles to the carrying out Of the
company's regular business. including the payment
Of dividends ]. Pierpont Morgan would not COM
uent on the order of the court
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
LINES FIRST VICTIM.
Car Kills GIl-Her Body KNOCKS
Com pdniOn Dozen.

The first victim Of the new dorris-ave- line
of the Union Railway. which has been in opera
ton only few weeks. is Harriet Allen. SIX
years Old of No 626 8Iorris-ave- She run
last night by northbound car IN front OF
her home. Bessie Berman. six years old, OF No.
623 Morris-ave.. who was with her, was knocked
down by the car. but was not seriously injured
Doninick Tucciola the motorman. OF Villa-ave-.
Bedford Park. was arrested on charge Of honi-
eide
Bessie Berrnan's mother died about week
ago and since then she has reCited her lessons
each evening with the Allen girl IN the latter's
home About 9 o'clock last night Bessie started
TO go home and Harriet said she would cross
the street with her. NIOrris-ave- that point
runs al a sharp incline The children did not
see a uorthbound car approaching as theT start
ed across, and it came them Just as they
stepped the track
Harriet was nearest the car she was struck
IN the back and knocked down, and her body
Struck Bessie throwing the latter 70 one side.
The Allen girls body fell on the track. and she
was run over by the front wheels Her dress
caught in the truck and her body was dragged
about twenty feet before the car came 70
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
READING LOCKS OUT MEN
They Refused to Work Nine Hours
on .Saturdag-9O, 900 out.

Pottsville. Penn, April 20.-Of the forty-three
colleries Of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company. all except eleven are shut
down to-day, the employees being locked out by
an order Of the company. At the thirty-two
idle operations many of the employees on Satur-
day refused to work nine hours as demanded
by the management of the company. The men
were Informed that If they did not work the full
nine hours they could consider themselves dis
charged, and when they reported for work to-
day they were told that there was 10 work for
them
In the Shenandoah and Mahanoy regions, the
storm centre all the Reading operations are
closed to-day Upward Of thirty thousand mine
workers are locked out.
The executive boards Of Districts No l, ana
g. Of the United Mine Workers, which embrace
the entire anthracite region, held joint con-
ference at the Hotel Hart here tonight to inter-
pret so far as the miners organization has au-
thority TO do So the Strike Commissions award,
especially in relation to the nine hour day
President Mitchell. who arrived from the west
in the afternoon. presided
The conference will appoint tomorrow three
persons, one from each district, TO represent the
miners on the board of conCilation as provided
for by the Strike Commission.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

said Antitrust act although it f. alleged In tns
whatever the combination conspiracy complained
OF was formed TO do has fully and completely
done and effected before this preceeolhg was y"
TwENTY-sEvENTH.
The erred in disregarding as immsteTaI [ne
thereof. showing that the combination In auesI1on
that its pur Jose was and its effect was to very
argey build ~ increase and protect hne eo1
MES and erred in considering not all the enects 9I
m Ssid possbe SSH eject IN restraining minute portion
of such co1merce-an effect at the most Iaeioen11 @
tance Of sch f. df s sn6 oE hodng ppose
and effect Of such combination
TWENTY-EIGHTH.
The court erred in holding that the proofs dis
closed any contract. combination OF conspiracy In
other combination than to build up and enlarge
interstate and foreign commerce without any re-
straning OF either.
TwENTY-NINTH
The court erred in deciding and decreeing that
the defendants heretofore entered into com
er anon 01 te several states such as an act Of
Congress approved July 2 $780, denounces as IL
THIRTIETH
The court erred in deciding and decreeng that & al
Of tire stock of either Of {ne deIenadn b fb de-
fendant Northern Securities Company was acquired
and IS - now held ey a Ine Combination or conspiracy
mentioned in the last preceding assignens' ms anu sr
quired or held in virtue Of any such eooination
or conspiracy.
The court erred In decreeing that the Nortnern
Securities Company be en1oned ana enJ0irnTb @ IL
stock of either OF the defendant railway companies
and from voting any stock at any stocKnoloer me-
Ing of either railway company ana from exIcslIs
or attempting to exercise any control CIrecloIl-
supervision or influence whatever over Ite actS
of either railway company by virtue OF It's noldlng
Of stock therein
TH1RTY-sECoND.
The court erred I'm decreeing that each defend-
ant railway company and its directors. ON ers.
agents and servants be enjoiued. and IN en1olniIg
by the Northern Securities Company 70 be voted
at any CORPORATE election OF such railway com
pany. and from paving to that company any 1iVi- ,
the stock of such railway company WnI;n
Il now claims to own and hold. and from perrlt
ting suffering that company or any OF Us o.
fcers agents to exercise any controI wnatsceVer
over any of the corporate acts OF such railway
company.
THIRTY-THIRD-
The court erred in deciding and decreefns that
the Northern Securities Company does not and
lawfully hold shares in even one OF the de-
fendant railway conn 1panies. ard has not and can
rot enjoy and exercise the right and powers Incl
dent to such ownership and IN decreeiHg tnJunc-
tfons deprivirg II of all rights of stockhoIder in
either of the railway companies
THIRTY-FOURTH
The court erred in rendering any decree save a
decree for a dismissal OF the petition and proceed
ing
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
OFFICIALS HERE OPTIMISTIC.

Local officials here Of the antnraclle e-Iloo-9
--+-s--- s,--,-sase5 themselves as not apprehen-
sive that the practical lockout Of its ren ny the
Reading -oac would lead 70 new trouble win the
rner~ although they admitted that the miners IN
ne anthracite region have been IN threaOeI'iIie
ar.trude Reading miners, they said hso s neen ~ "a
nE haiti under old conditions OF taking % IUfosy
fte-noo-s or. and thought they snoqio geL geL,SSs Sas
- cav now. Tire Reading, however. mas oSCloe1G
-a- -t1e miners have yoT e nine bout ri Nor :
a. they viii have 70 work nine hours every WI n
The trouble is restricted 20 the Keaolh5 - - "a e
Is Saturday, afternoon Of IS concerned ac none u
rHe obe~ loads are interested II 5 said by some
q tre officials Of other roads. however tlat -
rv-r -ner have become restive IN the IaSt lev
months Even n the case OF temporary . q toCO4 =
TIE mines have put out enough coal 70 prevent :"
coal famine. they say
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
FLAMES SOAR ABOUT SHOT TOWER.

Two alarms sent in last night for a fire
which at one time threatened TO destroy the block
bounded by Centre, Pearl Elm and Worth sts-. in
the centre Of which is the Centre-st. shot tower.
owned and operated By the Colwell Lead Com
pany. The fire began in and was confined 70 a
two-story building constructed around the shot
tower owned by the Colweu Lead Company.
and known the carpenter shop In this
building much lumber and other infamrnabe ma
terial was stored. account OF the proximity Of
the tower. which is practically hreproof. How the
fire started is not known. but when IL was diScOv-
cred by Cornelius CarmoGy, watchman the flames
had burst through the rOcf and were euveloping
the tower.
Two alarms sounded, and IN ten minutes
the 1remen had averted tie danger 70 the sur
rounding buildings and In twenty minutes had the
fire completely under control Acting Chief PurrOy
said that when he arrived the sight was one OF the
most spect -cuIar he had ever seen The flames
were leapng high around the shot tower, which
could be seen at some distance.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
ne HIRscH MEMORIAL SEHViCeo'

ss-vices in memory Of Baron ana b baron -
ryt~scb we're held last evening in the Baron u
TI,rsch Trade School. No. z22 East olA'y - -
e. ia Cabar the Cantors' Association sang
memorial hymns =, D., rr Tson
Tbs oration was delivered BIZ the rev III -
>-leon OF Temple Israel Brooklyn ne oe0l1i a- e1
mat IL Jews neglected other Jews I- - =. -
..ior vould be worse than ever IL was
.o.s,+v of the solidarity OF the Jews
, I,ol 'Ie i-sat~s6 the Baron and the Baroness De
tI,-sc, hat their desire help the Jews 70 "orh
out sneir own destlnies Their example nsh. pe
eTnuiale'i' 80 ~ them lived in hundreds OF MONIES
tfey t had brghered Pemorat presaent Of the
oII+Iea ssoctatjon and Kadish prayer nS Inc
I5e-- Mr. SilVerrnan
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

washington April 2o.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
tn. retirement OF Erigadfer General JOHN r NYRICK
al his request, having served more than forty
years, announced
captatn CHARLES r ROWLAND. 2:st Infantry. win
report Major General Arthur Macarthur as aide
e camp.
The following assignments coast artillery
announced:
Colonel ABNER Il. MERRILL. Colonel WILLIAM
EMS Lleuten41t tenant &T G2ons s,5 PRY p Bfsc3
nd First Lieutenant ALLAN LEFORT. 10 eSth Com
PaIys A-tlIiery District Of New-Yort: CoIcnsI
Ennis - Adams. command oi Artillery District
o. tdn SISFICr 20 Fort Monroe Lieutenant L.E,-
ET0fST win proceed 10 Fort Banks
r-o1onsl . GREENCUGH from Fort Wadswortn 70 Fort
Hamilton. command Of Southern Artillery District OF
1,s,,.snsnt GEORGE > GRIMES. artillery corps. from
fsS artillery Preside OF san Francisco. assigned
to coast artillery. command OF Artillery District OF
,,...s+s-, colonel LOUIS V. CAZIARC. from Fort
5tebl o Fort Weds~orIn
major JoEN P WISER from Fort Adams TO Fort
co, MICHAEL, NJ MNANEE. 14th Cavalry. detailed
for general recruiting TO Denver
r-.t, Ar0NZO GRAY. 14th Cavalry. from recruiting.
Denver 10 san Francisco Join his regiment 70 Philip
80. Lieutenant JOSEPH 3 CAUGHEY. zssh Intan-
t-T is honorably discharged
NAVY
1,.,..,.rt Commander 3 TAPPiN. TO Naval War COL
-, = wrNsHIP relieved from Army Navy
r-nera Hospital Ho; Springs 70 Naval Hospital
New-York
,rs1csI director J. 3. PARKER detached Naval HosPi-
p...ss assistant surgeon 4 Il HAAS detached Naval
Hospital. Portsmouth
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
SPOONS At HER OLD HOME
aged Woman, III and Fr1endLess,
Had Sought Work Al Day.

Sixty years old. homeless. III. and with no
friends or relatives TO appeal TO. Mary Powers
was found lying exhausted on the doorstep OF
No % West Thirtieth-st- last night The house
in front Of which she had fallen was the hone
in which for thirty years she had lived with
her husband. Patrick Powers. once prosperous
tailor.
Six months ago the husband died He nad
had a good trade, but had not been provident-
When the funeral was over Mrs Powers FOUND
that outside Of the business there was prae-
tically nothing For three months she shrugged
along but quickly the business disappeared
She fell Ill. and several weeks ago was obliged
to go to Bellevue Hospital Thence she was
sent to the Metropolitan Hospital on BLACK
wells Island. where she remained until yes
terday -
Il know I'm old" she said to thu doctors
Yesterday morning, but I'm younger aad
stronger than my years. and can earn Nv
ing"
She insisted on leaving the hospital All day
she walked the streets. seeking employment
At night she found herself near her Old nome
She had lust enough strength 70 walk up the
stoop then sank exhausted, IN the doorway.
The detective who found her assisted her 70
the West Thirtieth-st- station. where she re-
cefved some hot coffee Then ambulance was
summoned and she was taken TO Bellevue
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
SAYS WAS DRIVEN FROM ROOSEVELT.
Boy Injured by Isaac Guggenheim's Auto
mobile Dies at Home

Enos Lane. thirteen years old. who was run
down near the Plaza Hotel Sunday by auto
mobile belonging to Isaac Guggenhein, Of the
American Smelling Company died early yester-
day at his home, No. 324 East Sixtieth-st- The
accident occurred soon after noon Sunday, as
Young Lane and another boy were about to enter
Central Park a bicycle ride. Patrolman Irving
took the OF the Guggenheim driver, VIII
lam Hornsby, and allowed him TO go. while Cor
oner Scholer. who was passing in his carriage,
took the injured boy to Roosevelt Hospital and
left him there for medical treatment
Young Lane arrived home IN the evering alone.
and tainted when he entered the house Later he
told his mother that the doctors at the hospital
said to him: "Go home That's where you belong.
You're not hurt The boy said he asked TO stay
and rest awhile because he had pain, but they
drove him out He asked for a nickel for carfare.
he said, and that refused
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
RAPID TRANSIT SUIT.
Validity of Project Here Contested
an Supreme Court.
AN EARLY DECISION SOUGHT.

AN EARLY DECISION SOUGHT.
Washington, April 2O.-In the United States
Supreme Court to-day. Roger Foster. attorney
for the Underground Railroad Of the City
OF New-York and the Rapid Transit Under
ground Railroad Company. asked for the
submission of the Of that company
against the members Of the Board Of
Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners Of
New-York on printed briefs without oral
arguments. stating his desire to be to secure a
decision Of the case before the adjournment Of
the present term Of the court. The application
was antagonized in behalf of the city. in whose
interest contention was made for the right Of
oral argument
The case involves the validity OF the scheme
tor the construction OF the rapid transit railway
New-York, and also the constitutionality of
he law authorizing the system The under
ground company claims g prior right and seeks
to eujoin further work under the present plans
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
GROUNDS FOR APPEAL'
Nortbern Securities Counsel 4Aege
Tbirtu-four Points Of Error.

ST Paul, April 20.-Thirty-four points oi er.oi 20
" - -, the counsel for the Northern Sc
a.,~,ttas Germany and other defendants IN their
oa-ss1 from the decision of the Circuit Court
Tr,-oartion. are noted to every paragraph IN the
decree and the court is alleged to be IN error
in rendering any decree except one Tor a as
rn,ssaI of the petition and proceedings Ihe
text OF the appeal follows;
FIRST.
r+. court erred In finding and deeioins mat IL, ~
.ha srrrer Of 1901 certain large ai'o i'A.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
zETs ADJOURNMENT TO NURSE SON.
Or. Bird. Sued for Divorce, IN Court on &c
count Of Tailor's Bill

Dr. Arthur s Bird the surgeon o. NO -0s
ro--,-s,-b+r-s+ whose wife is suing him for d.
vo-,s s-oeere5 before Justice Seabury IN she CITY
Court Yesterday for examination concerning MS
sbfirv 70 pay q judgment OF SCI e obtained oy
-srI Ferkert z tailor. for clothes maoe TWO ye1.s
IN T,- BIRD asked that his examination oe ao-
r.---e5 <or one week. as his son was II Win dP-
r4-5i~f-fs and he had 70 treat hin. Judge sea
- --,Is6 +Hsf ne was entitled % one adJoufA-
,ne-r and Dr. Bird promised 70 pay the claim III
81 -z--a
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
FLOUR WILL SHUT DOWN ENDS.

MINNEAPOLIS April 2n-The shutdown Of the -four
mills of this city. undertaken protest against
discriminatory. freight rates -four. as compared
with wheat has ended While no formal coneeS-
sions have been made by the railroads. assurances
have been received which justify the miers in re-
work
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
MORE PAT9oLMEN WANTED.

Applicatfons for places as patrolmen on the police
force s W. Briscoe. secretary Of the Municipal
Civil Service Commission announces. viii De r.
ceived at No. 81 Elrn-st- until furtner uouce-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
DENIES SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUIT.

Houston, Tex, April zo-The Attorney General
denies that any action is contemplated by this
State against the Southern Pacific Company based
on the recent decision in the Northern Securities
case.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

The best Whipcord Stable
Suitings in the United States,
if not in the World. are made
by the HoCkanum ASSocla-
ton Mills.
That is why we buy them
for our Livery Garments.
For Coachmcn. Footmen
and all classes of Indoor Ser
wants in private families.
hotels or apartment houses.
we have the best stock OF
Uniforms and Liverles ever
displayed-correct IN every
detail - superior in quality
and all particulars Of making.
Send your Servants 10 us-we
will fit them out, and IL anything
Is not right We will make II So
Caps, Hats. Furnishings
and Boots.
Smith, Gray & Co.
Broadway ar 31st St
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
BILLY wHIsEERs-

r,. .,tot,iosraphy of a Goat Jolly story
for nov. and girls, now running In THE
sUxDAY TRIBUNE. Be sure to read it next
sunday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
ODOM RIDES TO FORM
PILoTED AUDIENCE TO VICTORY
IN PRODUCE STAKES YESTERDAY.
STREAK OF ILL LUCK BROKEN.
CAPTAIN BROWNS GAME GELDING
TOOK PRINCIPAL EVENT.

Algonquin Was Second in a Driving
Finish, Three Lengths in Front of
CantalOupe-Enrigh Finished in
Front in the Hurdle Race-Hurst-
bourne Beat ROstand Out in the
Wave neutrality-suspicious. at other
Tracks.
New York. Oct. 17.-Capt S. S.
Browns Audience, with Odom in the
saddle and favorite in the betting, won
the fillies half of the produce stakes
of $4,000 at Brighton Beach to-day.
Odom on the favorite gelding getting
an opening at the head of the stretch
came through and won driving by a
length from Algonquin, who in turn
was three lengths in front of Canta-
loupe. Summaries:
First Race-Hurdle. one mile and
three-quarters over seven hurdles.
Enright, 9 to 5. won. with Gibson
Light. 16 TO s, second, and Rival, 20 to
l, third. Time S:16 is.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Colleen
Bawn, 10 to 1, won, with Gay Lothario,
Is to l. second. and Sir Carter, 40 to
/, third. Time 1:16.
Third Race-The Produce Stakes, first
half for fillies, six furlongs. Audience,
8 to 10, won, with Algonquin, to l,
second, and Fine Art, to /, third.
Time Ills AS.
Fourth Race-The Wave Handicap,
one mile and a sixteenth. Hurstbourne,
to 2, won, with Rostand, 16 to 5, sec
ondf and Salcatella, 10 to l, third.
Time 1:47 AS.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Young
Henry, 10 to 5, won, with Mary Street,
20 to l, second, and Mollie Brant, to
5, third. Time lis.
Sixth Race-Selling, one mile and a
furlong. Wild Pirate, II to 5, won, with
Sheriff Bell, 4 to /, second. and Payne,
to l, third. Time 1854 35.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago, Oct. 17.--Results at Worth:
First Race--One mile. Examiner. Z
to l, wen, with Olympian. to 2. sec
ond, and Gallant. 9 to /. third. Time
al is.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Dick Ber-
nard, to 2, won, with Clifton Forge.
5 to 2, second, and Changer, 80 to /.
third. Time 1:1S Us.
Third Race-Colunbia handicap, one
and one-quarter miles. Incubator, 8 to
/. won, with Potheen. to 5, second,
and Bondage, 5 to l. third. Time 2;07 LIS.
Fourth Race--Six furlongs. Gregor
K. Is to /, won. with Top Soil, IL to
l. second, and satchell. to /, third
Time TIA 3-5.
Fifth Race-Mile and three-six-
teenths. Bard of Avon, to 5, won,
with Air Light, TO 5, second, and
Tufts, go to /, third. Time 200 as.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Belle Ma
hone, to l, won, with Big Ben, to
/, second, and Stemwinder, 6 to l, third.
Time liza.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-18
GEORGIA LOST AGAIN
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
SCORED IL POINTS IN SLOW GAME.
KILLORIN'S GOOD WORK.
SAVANNAH BOY DID VALIANT
SERVICE FOR RED AND BLACK.

Much Bad Feeling Displayed and
Game Was MARRIED by Continuous
Scrappins-Georgia Claimed I'm
just Treatment at Hands of Ref
cree GeOrgia's Defense Was
Weak, and Was Clearly OutcIass-
ed by the South CaroIinians.
Athens, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE game be-
tween Georgia and South Carolina
University this afternoon on the uni
versity campus was rather slow and
devoid of interest, except the constant
tendency to scrap. There was more or
less bad feeling between the teams
from start to finish and this was ac-
centuated by the decisions of Referee
Bennett of Virginia, which were not
satisfactory to the Georgians. His
decisions were roundly criticized by all
people at the game, and had a great
deal to do with the score of II to 0
which the Carolinians piled up against
the Georgians.
Georgia was playing good ball until
the team became demoralized on ac-
COulAI VI the DECISIONS against tnen1,
and from then on to the finish it was
a game of scrapping.
Capt. Gunter of the Carolina team
did some great work in bucking the
line, while Kelly did the star playing
on runs for the Carolinians. For Geor-
gia, Ketron, Brown. Kilorin, and
Moore did valiant services. When
Georgia had the ball she did very well,
but on the defensive play was rather
weak.
All told the game put up by Georgia
this afternoon was an Improvement
over that of last Saturday and shows
that the boys are surely coming up
to the standard of first-class players.
The South Carolina team scored one
touchdown in the first half on a
blocked kick and added two additional
touchdowns to her score in the second
half. The University of Georgia team
was outclassed by South Cardinals
splendid team work.
The average wages for a day of
nine hours in the Bohemian coal mines
are Sc cents