davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
REIGN OF KING Is OVER.
New Orleans Carnival Closes in {
Blaze of Glory,


New Orleans, Feb. 25.-The carnival
closed at night in a blaze of glory.
IN order of attendance OF strangers it
has been the most successful ever
held, while the pageants were on a
scale of great artistic splendor. The
parade at night was by the Mystic
Krewe of Comus. It's title was "A
Leaf From the Mahabarata," and it
illustrated in twenty superb floats the
great epic poem OF the Hindus.
The eliminating society event of
the season was the ball of Comus at
the French Opera House. The cur
tain rose upon picturesque tabeleaux
revealing Comus on a throne of light
and the masked krewe grouped on
either side. Comus chose for his
queen Miss Myrtle Stauffer.
Distinguished Visitors Present.
Miss Alice Roosevelt was present
and was again the object of much at
tention. Admiral and Mrs. Schley
and General Joseph Wheeler and his
daughters were among the guests.
Rex held his ball in Washington ar
tillery hall, temporarily converted
into carnival palace. There was a
great crush =. of the kings subjects.
Miss Ingersoll Minge was chosen
queen of the carnival and several So
ciety girls served as her attendants.
After midnight there was an exchange
of visits between Comus and Rex and
their courts.
Admiral Rivert and officers of the
French cruiser Tage attended the
Comus ball.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
HAVANA CELEBRATES.
Cuban City Observes Anniversary Of
the Uprising at Barre.

Havana, Feb. 25.-The eighth ami
versary of the uprising at Barre, which
was the beginning of the Cuban revo-
luton against Spanish rule which
finally resulted in Cuba's freedom,
was gaily celebrated in Havana. dur:
ing the day. The day was also the
climax of the carnival season, rain
having previously interfered with the
festivities. Business was suspended
and the streets and buildings were
everywhere decorated with flags. Sa.
lutes were fired by the fortresses and
the newly presented flags were hoist.
ed on Moro castle.
In the afternoon a lengthy procession
of vehicles wound around the Prado
and Central park, carrying jewellers
masked and otherwise, belonging to
all grades of society, who pelted one
another with serpentines until the
horses and vehicles, the fronts of the
clubs and hotels and some residences
were mass of multi-colored stream.
ers. The sport continued until late
at night *
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
SYSTEMATIC ROBBERY,
New York BeIboys Had Elaborate
Plan to Loot Hotels. H..

New York Beilboys Had Elaborate
Plan to Loot Hotels. IIEssi
New York, Feb. 25:---The police. an an
nounced during the day that they had
secured /. confession from Louis f..
Messier, the eighteen-year-old bellboy,
who was arrested Monday charged
with robbing hotels. The confession,
they say, shows that Messier and Cul-
len: another bellboy, who was arrest
ed with Messier, had planned to rob
hotels all over the country.
Maps and diagrams of the interior
Of the hotels: the names of prominent
guests who made a habit OF stopping
in them and a synopsis, written in
short hand under the name of each
hotel describing it's plan were found
on both the prisoners.
Planned European Trip.
A route Of the coronation process
sion of King Edward with the names
OF prominent Americans present and
lists of the iewelry worn by them at
the celebration was also found in a
trunk in the prisoners rooms.
In his confession Messier is said t0
have told the police that the ''graf
in America had been so good that the
trip to Europe had been abandoned.
The third bellboy was discharged by
the magistrate. He is now assisting
the police in looking for a woman,
who it is alleged, disposed of the
stolen jewelry. It is said that Messier
and Cullen secured $4,000 in prop
erty from hotels and clubs in New
York.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
WINS FIRST SKIRMISH,
Mrs. Fairbanks After Reelection in
Daughters Of Revolution.

Mrs. Fairbanks After Reelection in
Daughters OF Revolution.
Washington, Feb. 25.-The first
skirmish in the campaign for presi
dent general began at the outset OF
the days session of the national So
ciety Of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. Immediately after
the conclusion of the routine bust
ness the proposed amendments to the
constitution were taken up. The first
amendment proposed was that of Mrs
Katherine R. Wolcott Verplanck, state
regent of New York, to add to article
4, section 1, the words, Except the
president general, who shall not hole
the same office for more than two
terms successfully"
This amendment was designed tc
make Mrs. Fairbanks, the present
president general, eligible for re
election. It's acceptance was moved
by Miss Miller of the District of Co
lumbia and seconded by Mrs. Murphy
of Cincinnati.
The amendment was passed by q
vote Of 443 to 68.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
ARBITRATION COURT TO RENDER
tat: E4sz f'flE 2 $50 -.
zz DECISION IN THAT PERIOD
-=@3f:
- AFTER MEETING.
PROPOSED BY MIR. BOWEN
Tribunal Will Begin Consideration IN
September of the Question Of Prefer.
entail Treatment in Matter Of Vene.
zue!an Claims-May Pro Rate the
Charges incidental 10 Arbitration
According to Amount Of Claims.

Washington, Feb. 25.-A feature ii
the protocol for sending the question
OF preferential treatment to The
Hague as proposed by Mr.. Bowen is
that the court of arbitration is to he.
gin the consideration of the question
on Sept. 1, and that it's decision shall
be rendered within six months. The
court, he proposes, shall decide when
how and by whom the costs of the ar.
.bltration are to be paid. The pre.
sumption is by Sept. 1 all the mixed
commissions which are to sit at Ca.
racas and adjudicate the claims of
the various nations, will have passed
on all the claims presented. The
claims of some Of the nations are
small, one of them being as low as
$4,000, and the suggestion is that
Inc Hague court in view of this fact
May Pro Rate the Charges
incidental to the arbitration according
to the amount of the claims allowed
instead of assessing each one an
equal amount. Mr. Bowen thinks
that the proceedings before the court
should be short and simple, and be.
ieves in limiting the legal represen.
tatives to very few number of per.
sons. -.
Mr.. Bowen has received dispatch
from Caracas saying the German com
mander had returned to Venezuela
the warship Restaurador, which h,
been taken during the blockade. He
also has been informed that the Ger
mans and Italians had returned to the
Fenezuelans various small vessels.
fishing smacks, etc., captured during
the blockade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
FACES EIGHT COUNTS.
Bills Of Information Filed Against
Alleged Train Robber,

Butte, Mont, Feb. 25.-George Cole,
the alleged train robber, faced eight
Information filed against him during
the day. There is one count of rob-
berry, in which the man with the gun
is accused of taking 70 cents from the
person of V. M. Bell. Most of tho
other charges are for assault in the
first degree on the persons of George
OFT and other members of the train
crew, who, it is charged, were shot
by Cole. y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. :24.-Wheat - May,
TITS @77Ac; July, T73s @77%c; Sept,
71%c. Corn-Feb., 44c; May, 45%c;
July, 44%c;.. Sept, 43M @43%c. Oats
Feb, 311Ac; May, 35H@35Ac;
July, 327sc; Sept, 29hc Pork-May,
$17.55;, July, $17.05; Sept, $16.671h.
Flax-Cash, Northwestern, s1.18;
Southwestern, $1.13; May, $1.20. But
ter-Creameries, 1S@27c; diaries, Il
@24c. Eggs-l5@15Ac. Poultry
Turkeys, l5@l8c; chickens, 100
1916: * ~...<..,. ..,.s,. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. 24-Cattle-GOod to
prime steers, $5.50@5.75; poor to me-
dunn, $3.25@4.50; stockers and feed
ers, $2.35@4.60; COWS and heifers,
$1.4o@4.75; calves, $3.25@8O0. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $6.S0@7.15; good
to choice heavy, $7.15@735; rough
heavy, $6.S5@715; light, $6.45@680.
Sheep-Good to choice, $5.0O@5.75;
Western sheep, $4.75@5.75; lambs,
S4.75@725. ::
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
AGAIN SNOWBOUND.
Trains in New FoundIand Unable tc
Reach Destinations,

st. Johns, N. F., Feb. 25.-The be-
lated express trains are again snow.
bound. One train, after making sixty
miles in the direction Of St. Johns
Monday, found further progress i'm
possible and was sent back ten miles
to divisional point, where supplies
of food and coal are stored, which will
enable it to remain a long period with
out causing anxiety.
The other train on the western side
Of the plateau in the middle interior
was unable to retreat to the settle
ment of the Bayo Islands as had h:en
planned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Feb. 24.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.50@5.50; common to
fair, $3.00@4.25; COWS and heifers,
$3.25@4.00; veals, $2.50@5.00. Hogs
Sheep-Good to choice.
$4.65@4.S5; heavy, $4.00@4.85; lambs,
S55Om6
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS,
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Feb. -Wheat-May,
7CA @763sc; July, 1873 @76kc. On
track-No. hard, 7SAc; No. l North
ern, THO; No. Northern, 76@76Ac.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26

Duluth, Feb. 24.-Wheat-Cash No.
J. hard, TIC; No. Northern, 76c;
No. 2 Northern, 74c; No 3 spring, Tic.
To arrive-No. / Northern, 77Nc;
May, TING; July, 77c. Flax-Cash.
S113A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
PLOW PLANT DAMAGED,
Fire at Racine Caused by Spontaneous
T. Combustion. "a

Racine, Wis: Feb. 25.-Fire in the
plant of the J. I. Case Plow company
did damage to the. extent Of S1OO 900
before it was gotten under control
The loss is covered by insurance. The
blaze is supposed to have started from
spontaneous combustion among the
oils and paints in the finishing depart.
ment on the first floor. The fire de-
partment prevented the, spread Of the
fire to the machine shops and ware
house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-02-26
CAR TO. NAME THEM,
Mr.. Bowen's Proposition for Venezue
Ian Arbitrators,

Ian ArbItratorS.
Washington, Feb. 25.-Mr. Bowen.
the Venezuelan plenipoteptiary, has
proposed to the allies that the car
of Russia be asked to name the three
arbitrators who, as The Hague tri-
bunal, shall decide the question of
preferential treatment. The sugges-
ton has been approved by the state
department. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dowie al Madison Square Garden
Acorns campaign meeting. No. 5o1 Broadway, noon
Jerome al Ninetieth-st Third and One-hundred
80 efxtv-seventh-st Amsterdam evening.
Tovr AT A-ton and Schwaben halls Brooklyn. evening
Mcclellan al Harlem Casino. evening
n + Iederle on Some Phases OF the Work Of the
~ q, JIealth Society Of Chemical Industry
Nh yorir section No West Fifty-fft
r,5 Thomas q Lowe 20 teach the international Sunday
tsc,Iol lesson al the Fulton-st MONDAY meeting
from 1918 12:45.
le1ty-es a, he Board OF Education: At ? m.
Gne-hundred and -fourtee-th
- os hundred a fifteenth sts. between seventh
- renov ave- Tolstoy and the Social Message
- trjsfianitv Leslie ". sprague; School No. 49,
90 L,i-5reg and thirty-third- Eighth-aye
,,CaetIe OF old England Dr. Thomas 7. Hughes;
cCbool No las Avenue A. between seventy seventh
"a Sey.nty-eighth SITS. Our wild Neghbors."
Ernest Ingersoll: Institute Hall: No. Ns East one
CHS. west side Auditorium. No. 3is West Fifty
Nen's bible Association No 81 East broadway. The
Nirtues of Individual Life. r BaFroNs Makepeace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
NETWORK CITY NOTES.

4 lecture will be delivered in Havemeyer Hall on
Friday November 6, at 40 p. m. on The Expan-
sion Of the Common Law" by Sir Frederick Pol
lock Bart. LII. d.. ID. G. L.
Members Of the Actors Church Alliance will be
addressed to-day at p m. at ST. Chrysostom's
Chanel by the Rev Thomas r. Scer.
President G. Stanley Hail. OF Clark University
will make the opening address for the extension
courses at Union Theological Seminary to-day at
o. m on The Pedagogy Of the Sunday school;
or Some Points in the Psychology Of Religion"
Walter s Logan will speak at the Manhattan
Liberal Club. No. 90 East Fifteenth-st. to-day
D m. on The Right OF the Laborer to His
Job"
Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal yesterday called
for sealed bids for ali the labor material and plant
structure OF the new Backwells Island bridge He
recently rejected a bid Of the Pennsylvania Steel
Company for this work, because IL the only
bid.
On a short affidavit presented by DR.. Bernard
B. Brandeis. a dentist OF No. 2s2 Second-st. charg-
ing that Paul Bremen, of No. 224 East Seventh-st
and Nathan Young. Of No. 81 Bowery had con-
spred together q 90 him bodily harm. the prison
ers were held for examination yesterday In the
Essex Market Police Court. by Magistrate Hogan
who placed the amount Of bail at 81 900 each and
set the case down for tomorrow.
Park Commissioner Wilcox announced Yesterday
that the opening Of Seward Park. in East Broad
way interrupted last Saturday afternoon bv the
rain. would be completed tomorrow at > D. m
weather permitting
At specml meeting OF the Chamber of Com
MERGE held IN its building at No g IAberty-st
yesterday, William ID. Hilton. Thomas T. Ball and
4. Foster Higgins were reelected Commissioners
Of Pilots The term Of once is for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
HARVESTER COMPANY FAILS.
Its Liabilities Said To Be About 100000
and the Assets $4,OO0,OOO

Peoria, Ill, Oct. 22-The Acme Harvester Com
pany, of the largest manufacturers OF agr-
cultural implements in the country has been forced
place its affairs in the hands OF committee
representing the creditors and ask extension Of
time This committee IS composed of d. r. Forgan,
vice-president OF the First National Bank of Chi
cago; A. G. Becker OF Becker & Co; G. II. Burr,
of Steers & Burr, OF Boston, and Martin kingman
and Ferdinand Luhty, of this place. The assets
of the company, it is asserted, are nearly 100000
and considerably in excess OF the liabilities. The
company employed seven hundred men, and. besides
its business in this country, had large trade in
South America.
The reasons assigned for the embarrassment are
a bad season. bad collections and doing a business
unwarranted by the capital OF the concern. NO
statement Of the assets and liabilities has been
given The committee hopes to find means for
a continuance of the business. but at present all
the men have been laid off indefinitely.
Chicago Oct. 22.-President J. b. Forgan of the
First National Bank said that according to the
committees estimate. the assets Of the Acme Har-
vester Company worth between S2p0,0oo and
$500 900 more than the liabilities of the concern.
The liabilities, he said, were, in round numbers
81 10000 .,o 49,
Three suits in assumpsit, aggregating $4,000, have
been filed in the Circuit Court against the com
pany Catln & Co, of NewYork, sue for $4,000
on protested notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMA RLE-Commander ]. c. Fremont L. S.
N; F. P. Fish. Of Boston, and X s Green, of Phil
adelphia EARLINGTON-H. J. b. Hamilton. of
Montreal FIFTH AVENUE-Cadwalader Wash
burne OF Minneapolis and Seth A. Borden. OF Fall
River GILSEY-Aubrey }. Cox of Bermuda.
GRAND-Buen Heminway; of WATERFOWL. Conn;
CiIennan. L S A HOFFMAN-CharlesF Gray.
Of AYR Scotland. HOLLAND-Jules Meniel. of
mold, Of Providence. and p p Howe Of Boston;
states Marine Corps: Colonel f. J. Ludington, of
Waterbury. Conn., and s; Harrison Wagner; OF
dens OF Windsor, Vt: r. w. Irwin. of Toxic,
Japan: John Lee. OF London. and DR. A. T; Webb,
Of Rome Italy. MURRAY FIILL-PresCOtt F. Hall.
Of Boston. NETHERLAND-Dr Goldschmidt. OF
heidelberg NEW MSTERDAM-William q. Bar
rett Of San Francisco. SANOY-Duke OF Rox-
bilrfyhe and J. F. Barnes, of London. VICTORIA
? p Mitchell of London. WALDORF-ASTORIA
George NJ. Stevens and Decatur AKtelL of Rich
-,ond va president and vice-pTesdent Of the
Cbesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, and Dan
Eel r Hanna, OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

Let each bank stand by its customers and stand
by the country, it deserves. 1t never was in
better condition when facing any such situation
Every State in the Union. every section or the
country. has shared in the prosperity OF the last
ten years. The course of business to-day very
largely depends the bankers II the banks con-
tinue to act wisely and conservatively, as they
have, they avert anything like serious trouble
and keep the country in shape for continuance
OF very prosperous times. IL each bank takes care
OF its own business and own people and stands by
them there need be and will be nothing more
serious than period OF waiting and perhaps some
reimbursement OF prices which might in the end he
a good thing for every one. The speculations, pro-
motions and combinations which have run their
Wild course were caused by and were not the cause
OF prosperity. Prosperity came the result OF the
productivity OF fields and forests mines and
factories, the tremendous and activity or
people applied TO tho most wonderfully product
i've country in the world. 1t should not and will
not cease because the speculative attempt 10 dis
count the future and capitalize earning power
has with foreordained and inevitable failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
MOVEMENTS OF GAMERS.
PORTS.


Liverpool oct 21Arrved. steamer Majestic Br). Smith,
New-York.
London OFT 22-Arrivcd. steamer Mesaba tBr). Tubh
New-York.
Bristol oct 2-Arrved Kansas City (r). Lewis
New-York.
Shields 2I--saied Housatonic GBr). Henry
from Brenen). New-York.
raft. New-York.
Queenstown oct 22-Saed. 12:45 p H. steamer Cedric
(Br1 Haddock from Liverpool. New-York
Neville 22-Arrived. steamer Anchoria (Br Wads-
New-Yo for Glasgow land proceeded
22-Passed, steamer Anchoria Wads-
worth. New-York for Glasgow.
Hamburg oct 22-5 m-Arrived. steamer Patricia Ger.
Reesng Nev--York.
Hayre Oct 22L4 a m-Arrived. steamer sevoie CFr)
Poirot York.
Hueiva oct l5-saled steamer Earlswood CBrl Brown.
New
Genoa oct 21-Arrivcd, Peruga Grl Johnston.
New-York
Naples oct 2O-Arrived steamer Scilian Prince tBr,
Hanks New York. st Michael Palermo
Naples oct 20 3 ? m-Arrived. steamer Hohenzollrrn
0rb Meirsol Eew-York Via Gibraltar Genoa
(and proceededp.
Alden Oct 22-Arrved. Trebia (Br), McDouRaII
Manila and Colombo for New-York
peagoa Bay 2i-Sailed. steamer Sabine (Br) Taylor
New-York.
Singapore oct 22-Arrved previously. steamer sagu,
C3r) Appleton. New-York. via Alden for &c
Colombo, oct 1T-Saed. steamer Wsrtburg (Ier K1u-
neweg from CalcuttaD New-York
Mose Bay 22-Sailed, steamer Gordon Castle (fSr,.
huffman. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrts. GLE Sunset 5:I1 7:3o Moons 3
HIGH WATER.
A H-Sandy e3T Gov Island e:10 Hell Gate II 33
p M-sandy Hook $50 Island 935 Hell Gate II 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

81 So G. So 80: H. 81 60; g rs: X 81 s5: NJ 81 u.
So so g. 81 90 W W. 81 20 49, ~
charleston oct. % -TuRPBNTINE steady sa,sc
81 co. e. So s. H. 81 60 81 oo: X 50 Is: H. e So;
80 80 G, s. 90 W W. 81 -. ~
Wilmington oct. 22.-EPiRITS TURPENTIN!, e-,,
5Gisc bd receipts - casks RoSiN nrm 81 TO- rec.in
21s TAR nrm 81 so: receipts. i3s. CRUDE Tirp
PENTINE firm, 50 Is. 50 so agl 81 so; receipts So
orleans Oct - -Receipt koSIN 10. bbl.. sx
ports TURPENTINE Liverpool, 1,5oo ~
London. oct. 2c-TURPENTINE spirits. A3s aa
ROSIN. American strained. 6 ca. fms. los Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Oct. %, 1908

Steamer Neckar GER Harrassewtz. Bremen october
IN 20 Oerchs & Co cabin 1885 steerage pas
senaers and mdse Arrived the Bar at 40
S,a,Tner sabine Young Mobile October Il, Key West
m and brunswick 10 c II Mallory Co. with pas
mdse. -.
Steamer Saccoochee Askins. Savannah October H. 10
ocean SIS 20 wit passengers and mdse.
Steamer Hamilton, Boaz Newport News and NorfolK
q. the old Dominion Co. with passengers and mdse =,
steamer Tallahassee. Askns. Boston. 10 Nllam L
CLYDE & Co. with mdse ,-.
SANDY Hook J. -. $50 m-Wind southwest
naor,ta h-aeze. nRrflN cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
HEINzE WINS 100000 MINE.
Judge Clancy Decides the Famous Minnie
Healey Suit in His Favor.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 22.-Judge Clancy, in the Dis
trict Court here to-day. decided the famous Minnie
Healey mining suit in favor of ?. Augustus Heinze,
whose claims the mine have been opposed by the
Boston and Montana Mining Company, one of the
Amalga1nared Copper corporations The mine is
estimated 10 be worth sl0Oo0ooo The case previ-
eusly was decided in favor of Heinze by Judge
Harvey. of Butte but sent back by the Su-
preme Court, because of alleged improper conduct
by Judge Harvey while the was in his court
The case. it is said, will be fought through the
highest courts in the land.
Judge CIancys decision not regarded as
final to-day 1t enjoins the Boston and Montana
from paying any dividends. and, it is stated. will
lie I'D that concern until the injunction is dis
solved The Boston and Montana, next TO the
Anaconda, is the most valuable property the Anal
gamated Copper Company owns.
John MacGinnis, a member OF the ttelnze rae
He sued for q receiver TO prevent the Boston and
Montana from turning over its business 10 the
Amalgamated. He also sued for an Injunction 10
company from paying Its dividends 10
held in allegiance, but the injunction was granted.
Aralgau1ated Copper stock, which had sold rs
high as ssss in the early afternoon Nex dividend)
declined sharply yesterday the news of the adj
verse decision in Montana. and closed 3s5. the
lowest price OF the day, net loss OF rs points
one of the attorneys for the Amagamated Copper
Company said that appeal would at once be
taken from Judge Clancy's decision and a stay or
proceedings asked for. His contention is that the
court has power to make an order AFFECTING the
properfy rights OF the Amalgamated, as that com
panv has not appeared in the suits. and in one
OF them is not even named as party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
SAILED.

Steamers America CrI Philadelphia; Korona 9Brl 81
barbados Demerara. FL Sigo. galveston,
Mama Uata baltimore. Benefsctor. Phiadelphia Au-
lis,e Victoria CGerl Hamburg Plymouth and Cher
fonrr- la Pretagne (Frl Admiral sampson Port
Antonio: Curbsl VALPARAISO Callao etc: William
proaSIev 13rl Mobile; Kurfurst GER Bremen
Vi, Plymouth Cherbourg; Laurentian OBJ Glasgow
Fcsneranza Havana and Mexican ports: Larimer Port
Arthur Tex towing barge COnemauRh; jefferson. Nor
yoIs ana Newport News; City Of Augusta, Savannah;
saratoga Nassau: Mongibello ItaD. New-Orleans.
LTD STATE. .ruiser Dixie. League Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
THIRTY THOUSAND IDLE.
4malgamated Copper WM Close Al
It's FORKS IN Montana.
InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRrSr.

my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCSEl
Butte Mont. Oct. 22.-As a result of the
Heinze decision enjoining the Boston and Mon
tana Company. the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany will close Immediately every one Of its
mines srneIters and works in Montana. Thirty
thousand men will be idle