davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Plymouth. April TO- Sis 2 mArrived. steamer Patricia
(Ger) Reessins, New-York for Chcrbourg and Ham
burg Oand proceeded
Sicily April 10 leo m-Passed, steamers Patricia
and Hamburg; Phoebus Ger. SchierhOrst. from New
Lizard April 10 7f5 a nl-Passed steamer L'Aouitaiue
tBr). Fajole New-Y0rS fOr Havre
Brow Head April 19-Passed. steamer Wells
New York Bristol
Bremen April 10. m--Arrived steamer Kaiser vii
helm II ,Gerl. ,Hogemann. New-Yorh via Plymouth
Havre April 1T-Arrved. Bordeaux CFr) DeIano
New-Nork.
Gibraltar April 1o-Passed steamer Elixir CF7r) from
Glrgenti for NCw-YorlI
Marseilles. April 1S-Arrved. California OBJ
Kelson. Nev-YCrk
Genoa, April 16-saiIed steamer vncenzo F1oro utaD
DoderO. New-York; 14th. arrived. Liguria
lItaD, Ansado. Nevg-Nork VIA Naples: 10TH Citta
1ilanO OtaD, SChiaffno. New-YOrk.
Naples, April IS-ATrved. (E}rl
stOn. New-York via Marseilles and Leghorn: i4th
sailed, steamer GeruISnia (Frl. Joubert NeN-yorS
land passed Gibraltar ISth).
Trieste. April I3-Saied. steamer Nargherita CNusO
Sigante. New-YCrk
Singapore April 19-ArrIved previously steamer Seneca
(Br). Eeynon. New-York
Sydney, y W, April 19-Arrtved previously steamer
G V. Fremante.
Dunkir April 1TArrived. steamer Picqua Cr Felkins
New-York.
sfonteydeo April 17-Arrived steamer orono oBr, Cow
Pernambuco. April 18-Arrved steamer Tennvscn frr,
Oils. New-York for Bahia. etc. ~
Ponta pelgada, April 10. m-Arryed. steamer Prn
zessin Victoria Lulse Ger. Ruser Nev-York f0r
tunchai: Gibraltar Algiers. Naples and Genoa
Barbados. April 1T-Saed. steamer Hubert CRr1 Good
from Para, etc). New-York ~
(Br). Mckenzie. Nsw-YoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Were the points in the Venner suit the same
as those Mr.. Hartman has put forward?
THE case is practically the same"
One Of the counsel for the Northern Securities
Company said that the effect of the decision at
st. Paul had been to throw the application for
an injunction out Of court and appeal would
not carry with II stay Of proceedings because
a stay would practically be equivalent to grant
ing the injunction. The same was true he de-
clared, IN the decision against the Continental
Securities Company. If either case should be
appealed, the appeal would not prevent the
holding Of the meeting OF the Northern SeCuri-
ties COmpany's stockholders Thursday, April
y. At that meeting, if held, il semi-Offi-
cially said yesterday. the Hill-Morgan party
would vote more than enough stock 10 enable
them to ratify the plan of pro rata distribution
of the COmpany's Northern Pacific and Great
Northern holdings. The Union Pacifc's at
tOrneys. however. Will in all proba bility file to-
day in the federal courts in New-Jersey, or in
court in this State. bill IN equity, which
injunction restraining the holding of to-mor-
rows meeting of the Northern Securities stock
holders viii be asked for.
Northern Securities stock advanced a point
and half the curb on the news that the
Harriman-Pierce petition had been denied. In
the general market Union Pacific declined TO
fraction under Monday nights closing, then
covered, and then again declined. going down 10
S324 and closing AT S4is net loss Of 8 per cent.
Southern Pacific lost = per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
TO SEEK COURTS HGAIN.
Z. p. to Try to PreCent Northern
Securities Meeting.

The Union Pacific interests. It can be said on
authority, win make further effort to prevent
the carrying out Of the plan for distributing pro
rata the Northern Pacific ana Great Northern
stock held by the Northern Securities Company.
A representative OF those interests, discussing
yesterday afternoon the decision OF the United
States Circuit Court in St Paul denying the
petition OF +. H. Hartman and Winslow s.
Pierce for permission 90 intervene in the suit
Of the United States against the Northern Sc
curities Company, said:
The suit was brought IN the United States Cir
cult Court merely matter OF FORM so as TO
give Minnesota an opportunity TO exercise 1Uris-
diction In the case n q so desired. We did not
granted. and after learning the attitude OF the At
torney General we were sure that the appca ton
il matter Il legal decency to bring suit there
We shall row institute new proceedinES but just
OF what nature or when has not yet been fully
determined.
The attorneys for the Hartman interests held
long conference yesterday afternoon. but at
It's close had not reached q definite decision
whether 20 bring the contemplated action in
New-Jerses or in this State. That it will not
be brought in the New-Jersey Court Of Chan
Gerry. however, is assured. in view OF the de-
cision CT that court against the application Of
the Continental Securities COMPANY Of which
G Il. Venner is president
Colonel ". Il. Clough. vice-uresideut and rep-
eraI counsel Of the Northern Securities Com
uany. when asked II the decision prevented Mr..
Hartman from beginning some action in the
New-Jersey court TO prevent the carrying out
OF the plan Of distribution. said:
"Oh. no; 81 may not prevent any action but
the decision was on the merits and covered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Quill Club had a meeting and dinner last
night at the Hotel Manhattan. Moncure y. Con-
way spoke the Personal Rccollections OF the
Carlyles." VIII Carleton was also among the
speakers.
A friend OF tho Boys Home OF the Chldren's Ala
Society. at No. 2e5 East Eighth-st. gave the boys
a turkey dinner last night Following the dinner a
musical programme given.
The body OF the young man who shot himself IN
the Ramble in Central Park on Saturday leaving
Il note signed Boy" saying that he had no rel
atives friends I'm this country was identified
yesterday Norman Macleod Scarborough Of NJ
rs West undred-and-seveuth-st. His father
Dr. Rufus Scarborough, said his son had been 4
stenographer, that his accounts with his firm were
straight and that he apparently had love affair
Tho father knew OF 10 reason why hi son should
wish die.
The Church OF All Souls Unitarian, VT sold a
union service with the Church OF the N;,*s:ah
Thrty-fourth-st and Park-ave. the evening -
May !, at which Booker 7. Washington will speak
The State Board OF Railroad Commissioners yes-
terday leased rooms Nos. 40i 405 and 405 in tho
Whitehall Building, for local headquarters. The
rooms to be ready for occupancy by May /.
1t is the intention OF the board 10 have
petent in charge of the local Office. TO whom
citizens may make complaints OF shortcomings in
the facilities afforded by the local traction COM
panies. Commissioner Frank NJ. Baker will devote
much time TO tho supervision Of the transit sys-
TENS of the city.
Mayor Mcclellan yesterday signed the ordinance
passed Tuesday by the aldermen. repeating the
ordinance which compelled the stopping of all
streetcars at the side OF a crossing.
Mayor Mcclellan yesterday appointed Patrick
Derry superintendent OF weights and mea sures The
salary is $3.50 Year. Derry is a lieutenant Of
Patrick II. Keahon. Tammany leader Of the With
Assembly District.
The Glee and Mandolin clubs OF Manhattan Col
Astoria tonight An informal dance will follow
Among the 'patronesses are Mrs. Charles VI. Oel-
richs, Mrs William Arnold, Mrs. Edward b.
Amend, Mrs. John Vernon Bowler. Mrs John D.
Crimmns. IT,. Mrs. G. Stanton Floyd-Jones, Mrs
T. Wolfe Tone, Mrs. G. Oliver Justine. Mrs. George
Waddington Mrs. Edward L. Keyes, Mrs. Edward
z. Mccall Miss Leary. Miss Louise di Cesnola and
the Misses Marie.
AIr Winthrop F. Scarritt. president OF the Auto
mobile Club OF America, will lecture THE Auto
mobile New Factor in Modern Civilization at
Association Hail. No. I5 West Twenty-third-st
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
PAIR OF EUROPEAN sIsoNs HERE.

line brought on Monday for tie New-York
geological Park the first pair Of European bison
ever landed in America. These animals are now
rare IN captivity. This species is tho nearest lv-
sng relative Of the American bison. but is clearly
dstinc7lishabe from Il by its long densely haired
tail and the great length o. its legs in proportion
10 the length OF its body.
These animals were purchased Of the Prince OF
-Pless and came from his small captive herd In
Siesia- Southeast Germany. Their purchase price
was 81 300 exclusive OF transportation charges. The
offer Of the animals to the Geological Society
last winter very Unexpectedly. and was promptly
accepted bv cable. But for royal protection. the
European bison would long ere this have become
extinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MISS GOULD WILL HELP OPEN FAIR.

Regarding the report from ST. Louis published
yesterday, that Miss Helen Gould's illness would
prevent her from attending the opening OF the St
Louis Exposition April 30. 1t said yesterday
at Miss Goud's home that she would tein ST. Louis
on that date. IT said that the report Of Miss
Gould's letter to Miss Lavna Egan secretary Of the
board OF Lady Managers of the Worlds Fair was
!nisconstrued. and that. while Miss Goud's health
frnn attending the opening of the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
NINE. EAMEs's MOTHER WINS CASE.

Justice Murray. of the Tenth Municipal District
Court handed down a decision yesterday in the suit
OF Mary A Chisholm, owner Of the Inverness apart
ment house. at No 200 West Fifty-seventh ST.
against James T. Kilbreth. a lawyer. for breaking
hts lease of the premises because OF the alleged
discordant noises made in adjoining apartment
used by Nine. Eames, mother of Mrs. Story. the
prima DONNA q singing school. He orders Kill
breth pay the full costs Of the proceedings, In
Guiding rent TO the amount of $20S The justice
gives as the principal reason for the decision the
fact that the lawyer knew Of the school, tried TO
have It suppressed but failed and then renewed
his lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
SEES RISK IN AeATroIR PLAN.

Controller Grout may not sign the permit for an
absttor on the city's land adjacent TO Wallabout
Market. even should the courts decide in favor
OF the applicant. The Controller believes the
United States government. from which the city, at
a cost of about 100000. bought the site OF the
vauabout Market and proposed abattoir. intends
~ the abattoir is built try 10 recover the land
on the ground Of breach of contract II IL sue
ceeded II would mean the contscatlon ana apohtlon
OF the WaIlabout Market and the loss 20 the city
e tha cost rricA of the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
sIssERT ASKS TO GET BACK.

George Bissert, the former wardman, with his
counsel Emanuel Friend. made formal application
10 Commissioner McAdoo yesterday for reinstate-
ment to the Police Department and Tor $42OO back
pay Bssert was convicted Of accepting bride
from Lena Schmidt keeper OF a disorderly house
at No 81 stuyvesant-st., and was sentenced to six
years in States prison and TO pay fine OF slv"'
He served four months, when he was released on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
HOUSTON OIL STOCK TO STAND.
Maryland Trust Company Wins in Kirby
Lumber Company Suit.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 7

. Baltimore April 19,-Dtigaton in the Federal
(c,lrt OF Texas in relation to the affairs of tho
I[t-.,y Lumber Company and the Houston OF Com
pany ,as ended IN a victory for tho Maryland
Trust Co9orany. New-York interests. representing
100000 OF l,arby Lumber certificates. sought TO
have. the MARYLAND Trust Company removed as
trustee. but -.a}icd Their success would have
meant the SAFE - the property and practically the
destruction Of the value OF the preferred stock OF
the Houston OF Company. OF which the Maryland
Trust Company is a large holder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
GEN BARNES APPLIES FOR RETIREMENT

Brevet-8l1gadier General Alfred c. Barnes. who.
as stated n The Tribune Sunday. decided last
week 10 resign his position OF colonel OF the 2Sd
Regiment. ~ G. X. Y. Brooklyn, has forwarded
70 Albany his application fer retirement from ac-
tive service. Increasing pressure OF business and
failing health are the reasons given for Gen
.ersl Barness sudden retirement He expects 10
SAL FOR Europe on Aprtl %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
NEW BRIDGE BY 1909, HE SAYS.

Bridge Commissioner Best yesterday said that
she Manhattan bridge would be ready for the pub
10 BY January. 1909. That IS Il don't all drop
dead" The Manhattan bridge. almost alongside OF
and nearly parallel with The Brooklyn Bridge is ex-
11ected 10 solve permanently the Bridge crush
problem and more progress has been made with 4
than vas supposed Contracts VIII probably be let
this summer and four years. Il is said. are enough
70 complies f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

Unless moneys no object, no
young man objects to getting for SO
a Spring overcoat that was anywhere
from Sl4 to S25.
We've about 200 such coats, sizes
81, 33 and 81 chest; and the lot in
cludes both tan coyerts and medium
length blacks and OXfords.
80.
At the same time, most any young
man of the same size can pick out a
Spring suit to bis fancy-the stocks
complete.
SI2 to $25.
ROGERS, PET & COMPANY.
fJt Brosdwsy, opposite CITY Han
arc and Warren 81
tsf Broaoway. cor. i1fh, We az order.
ana 40 20 las 4th b. mail.
l1tt Eroacvny, COZ
ene - West 3sd S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
HARTMAN IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Kansas city No, April 19.-E. II. Hartman Is II
the Southwest tour Of inspection. He is be-
leved TO have passed through Arizona last night
and is expected to arrive at Los Angeles some tim,
TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

5000 bail. He went South and forfeited his ball.
but returned and turned States evidence against
Inspector Cross. who dismissed from the
force. Hts conviction reversed by the Appel
late Division. the Court OF Appeals sustaining the
reversal 4 few days two indictments for
bribery against him were dismissed Commissioner
McAd0o said he would refer the application to
tho CORPORATE ton Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Tuesday. April 10, 1904
ARRIVED

the Atlantic TlansF"rt Line. Win . cabin passengers
steamer Exeter city ,Br King Bristol "a and
Swansea 81 James ArkelI 90. with H1se Arrived
steamer HeIig OIav dam, Hoist. coRenhage1 April
Co with 10 cabin and e3l stesae passengers and mdse
steamer Ksiser %!ilb-im der Crosse cder Clppers.
Tiehs & CO. with $50 slia ana 7G steerags passengers.
mails ana rnlse. Arrived 1t the Bar at 600 p m =
to the InternatonaI Nrrrantis Marine Company with ia
,S pa afa q, o. Y4 seS'I Is riS ''' -
steamer Noordani Dutch Boujsr. Rotterdam and
la a94 stee-ago passengers and mdse- Ar
steamer PeninsGiag Cp5rt Boteho Lisbon April l. :,
8 Flores : ami New Bedford IS % G AnlsncS & Go.
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40
Naples Is and Leghorn 81 to Henlers24 Brothers with
6 AMI Tf T7a1 B the 3 S5T M 9D I a
with s. cabin and $50 stecrage passengers and
steamer Agnes Nor,. Iendrekseh Baraeoa April la to
Bar Fg ~ iS u I m 18Th VII" ''" d" '''
Hpfa TT 10 g Ta s APT cs I9d
passenger and sugar Arrived at the BAR az 7.3o
70 the United Fruit Company with fruit Arrived the
steamer , MaT r. PERI Maraeai9e APRIL Curacao
sensers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar az S5s
aag:nu F Fa an Fl anil Knss6n II % @U Ham
and mdse Arrived at the Bar AZ Is
Jacinto Risk. Galveston April 13 Kew
West 10. II Mallory Go. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Sandy Hook at 2:35 ? m.
Steamer Algonquin Hale. Jacksonville April Is and
Charleston Il. to William p CLYDE 90 with passeu-
and mdse. Passed Quarantine 5:54 . m.
(NOrl. Boe April H. to the
United Fruit Company with fruit. Arrived Bar
80 p
steamer Brookne. from santa Marta Passed IN
Sandy a . m
steamer MOI Huphers Newport News Nor
folk the Old Dominion IS TO with passengers and
md5e. South Of the Highlands 2:2T p m
steamer S3rtegua GtaD Costa. 2 and
Naples Hirze Feltrnann CO. with passengers
Tndse. Passed In Sandy Hook g.5T p m.
Alliance. SkillnCs. Colon April II 70 the
Panama Railroad Steamship Company, passengers.
mails and mdse Passed In Sandy Hook a 9.25 p m
Steamer Garth Chichester. Georgetown &. April Is
and Wilmington 16 William = clyde Co. with pas
seneers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at $50 ?
Steamer Ripley (}rl. BeitCh. Buenos Ayres March -
Rosario and MOntevideo Il. Norton & with
mdse. Anchored at Quarantine S:45 p m.
Steamer Byron tIT) CadOgan. Rio Janeiro April =
Bahia Peruambuco and Barbados IL 20 Busk &
Jevons. with passengers mails mdse Anchored az
Quarantine 1O;O2 D
Sandy Hook y J. April 10 $50 D u1-yVf1d North
Northwest strong breeze. clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
NOTE SHAVER LEAVES $1,000, 900.
Heirs in This State Get Fortune of San
Franciscan
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rnrRrNE !

San Francisco April 19.-The will Of Samuel Davis
filed to-day. shows that he left an estate worth
100000. Davis note shaver and broker and
came from Galway, y. Y. His heirs are a sister
Jane Davis, OF Galway, eghty-seven years old
and two children OF his brother. Henry w. Davis
living at Churchill, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise SIG Sunset 6:43 Moon sets % Noon, az.
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy 1887 Gov so Hell Gate 1o.4,
PM-Sandy Hook II O2 Gov Island ZIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
CONCESSION FOR MEXICAN ROAD.
Mormons Plan 1900 Mile Line from Texas
to the Pacific.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune. !

Austin. Tex. April 19.-J. w. Young. OF Salt Lake
CITY, and other Mormon capitalists have obtained
4 concession from the Mexican government TO build
about fifteen hundred miles of railroad in Western
Mexico The proposed road will conect Juarez on
the Texas border. with Culican and other Pacific
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
10 GET GOOD TREATMENT.

Readers assured Of good treatment 81 they will
mention advertisers they their advt. In The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
SAILED.

Steamers Ryndam Dutch. Rotterdam. etc: Citta al
Torino Utan. Naples and Genoa Bowie (ri Liverpool.
Algiers New Orleans. Ngilancia Havana and Mexican
ports; Guney. Port Arthur. Tex Seguranca Colon
HsO tNOr), Norfolk. NaCOochee Savannah; Hamilton
Norfolk and Newport News: FL Rio Galveston Albany
tGer). Hamburg via Newport News Mamma Hata, Balt-
Jersey City tr, BRISTOL BeuefactOr Philadelphia
Atlas and two barges Port Arthur Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

sBrlnGs mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY

ftt Broadway, opposite CITY Han.
ard and Warren 81
tfx Broad way. cor. 1lfh
ana 40 20 las sth Ave.
1850 Broadway, cor. AGA.
enc - West 33d S.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-12

There are few more dangerous
enemies to the peace and com
fort Of every day life than the
people who speak hastily, who
lily into a passion at every trifl
ing matter; when the storm has
passed they expect to remove
all trace of it and blot from mem
DRY the unkind things that they
have said.
The tongue is a dangerous
weapon and should be carefully
guarded unllind words once
uttered live in the heart and
memory long after they are
spoken. Even though they are
false they make a wound which
is hard to heal. Because we feel
disagreeable, is no reason why
W should make someone else
safer. We are all selfish, but
We can and we ough to avoid
those outward bursts Of ugliness
that annoy other people. Dimp.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-12
rAUN KVEf0Uk.

Mr. Editof--News is scarce this
week. Everybody is gruWblins about
the rains or the candidates:
Miss Nell Pegues Evans is visiting
friends in Bennettsville this week.
Quite a large congregation attend.
ed the Quarterly Conference at New
Hope church Saturday and Sunday.
Hon. w. D. Evans leaves tonight
TO attend meeting of the Directors
of Clemson College.
Mr. w. G. Mclean, manager of
he Eagle Brick Mill IS having time
with his brick. The rains have stop.
ped work and he has already lost a
large quantity.
Mrs. Mamie G. Shipp lost fine
Jersey COW few days ago.
A petition is being signed up te
have r. F. D. No 2 started from this
office to suprly the patrons Of Pines
). c., that Office havi. & beea discon
timed on account of post master r
T. Mcleod moving away to Hoffman
We regret to lose him, as he was g
good clever gentleman.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Susie Shipp, who is spending the sum.
mer with relatives at Bell Buckle
Tenn, is quite sick. We hops for &
speedy recovery.
The Thomas S. Smith is visiting
friends in Bladen county, N. G. HI
says he has some old war comrades
over there that he likes to visit, bu
we don't know so much about that
We think it rather a lady, as Widow
ers never like the company of men 81
much as all that.
Mrs, +. w. Davies, the wife of oul
clever and accommodating Railroad
agent, with little Miss Margaret, re,
turned Saturday night from an OK,
tended visit to relatives and friend
at Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Smith
field.
We are sorry TO report that Mr.. F
w. Davies our Railroad agent is quite
sick.
Redmond Dunn, tenant on Col
r. M Pegues> plantation died on tn
5.h.
August Sth 1904. Rex.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-08-12
q precise Answer.

The following anecdote is
submitted to professional gen
tlemen who give evidence be
fore coroner's juries: y witness
for the prosecution i'll murder
case was thus questioned by his
honor:
"lou say you saw the man
shot at and killedF'
eyes sir"
You said, l think, that the
charge struck the decease on his
body, between the diaphragm
and the duodenum."
mo sir, l didn't say no such
thing. / said he was shot be.
tween the hog pen and the wood
house."