davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
J. BRUCE IsMAY HERE.
Arrives OF the Oceanic and Doesn't Wish to
Talk "ship Trust"

=. Bruce Isrnay. chairman and managing director
OF the White Star Line arrived last night with his
wife, on the Oceanic As the vessel was
locked Clement A. Griscon president % the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company: Clement A
G-iscom. jr.. manager OF the American Line. and
James W. Wright went board to him.
when ne came ashore he refused TO say anything
regarding the business CT either the White Star
lane or the international Mercantile Marine Com
pany. OF which IL Is one Of the component lines.
M. isrney viii remain in this country about two
months While here he probably will go 70 Boston
TO inspect the plant OF the Dominion Line. which
recently absorbed by the White Star and fits
vessels put the Boston-I-iverpool service He
may STAY here * IS said. uutll the annual meeting
OF the International Mercantile Marine Company.
which will probably be held IN the frst week OF
June and ST which, Il is rumored. Clement A
Griscon viii offer his resignation. Mr. IsTnay has
been spoken OF a possible successor OF Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
LEAVES s1,2oo,ooo FOR EDUCATION.
Boston University to Get 100000 by Will
of J. A. Woolson, of Cambridge.

Cambridge Mass Feb 4.-Boston University VIII
receive eventually 10000 and other institutions will
benefit under the terms OF the will OF the late James
A. woolson q banker Of this city. which was filed
for probate here to-day. The other large requests
srs ,a0o 90 for Radcliffe College and 10000 wes
leyan Academy, at wilbraham. Mass. This money
amounting to 10000 is left in trust to NJ Wool
sons wife and two daughters. and for their issue
~ any as long az they live. and then 1t Is to be
distributed noted. Tho three INSTITUTIONS also
receive s. 90 each outright
still another beuuest Boston University Is that
Of TOO 10 mass To the university at the death or
the testator's nephew and 10 be used for scholar,
ship4 To the Cambridge Hospital IL bequeathed
q 70 FOR free beds. and At the deCease OF Mrs
Woolson the institution Will receive $500 various
Other Cambridge institutions benefit by from sltSD
10 IS 90 Tho Methodist Hospital at Brooklyn. re-
ceiyes 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
THOUGHT GENERAL BUTT A SPY.
he Posed as a Stupid Tourist and Escaped
Trouble in Germany.

General McCoslSry Butt who returned last night
on the Oceanic lad a narrow escape few weeks
aFo from being arrested spy in Germany. He
only escaped by posing a dun witted tourist.
with no knowledge OF German. General Butt went
fheTe
One day he went outside the city and across
q Grill sergeant tnStructiflg some new cOnscrlpts.
The sergeant using tho instrument recently
adopted by the German army which tests the &c
curscy OF the alma By It's a!d the place where the
bullet WI strike be determined TO a nair's
BREADTH ID wac the first time that the general
had this instrument and he stopped TO ask
rhc sergeant few questions about IL, which the
sergeant answered coCrteOusly. While they were
talking al oiicer stepped up and began 70 cay
vigorous things to General Butt.
The general says be Just looked stupid ana said
''Ncsn" and 'iJG" IN the wrong places. The officer
IVES convinced he was English tourist snc he
We nlcNel Il oepart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
MARYLAND HUNTS THE NEGRO.
Bill introduced in the Legislature to Take
Away His Vote.

u, Annapolis. Md Feb I'm the State Senate to-
CAV Mt Wilson introduced a bill the acknowledged
purpose OF which is eliminate the negro vote In
MARYLAND The bin provides for tho submission
20 popular vote Of g constitutional amendment
which limits the right OF suffrage TO adult male
citizens Of the State who belong 20 one Of three
defined classes and the registers Of voters are
directed to refuse the registration OF all others
The classes are;
FTrst-Those who can read Z section Of the con-
stitutou az tho state which the registers shall sub
NIT TO them. and give "A reasonable explanation
OF Il. -
secoud-Thoso who were prior 20 January I. iSss
competent to register under the laws OF this state
or any other State.
Third-Lineai descendants of those qualined 10
register and vote under the preceding section
The bill was referred TO the Committee Con-
stitrtonaI Amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
SIS -nt - n.h7o ss7


NGe ., 0y o ne aTaiion IN Nev-Yor city given
above 10 wit. si.2s4 lo9 5 Ear away n excess 81
wit ssn9 es0 The state Grange IS likely TO nave
estimated the result for the rural counties ISsf
al its estimates were excessive.
A repor: 10 the Chamber OF the committee on
foreign commerce rectes the facts OF the Frye
siu regulating shipping in trade between ports %
the United States and ports IN the philippines on
motion OF the committee. voiced by Gustav H.
schwab the Chamber decided 70 memorabilia Con-
ress THAT the term until which the provisions OF
law restricting 20 vessels o. the United states the
transportation q passengers and merchandise d.
rectlv CT Indirectly from port OF the United
states 20 another port OF the United States shall
,ot be applicable TO foreign vessels engaged in
frade between tho Philippine Archipelago and the
United States or between ports In the Philippine
Archipelago. should be-eXtended untl the year lsOs
sn accordance with the obligations assumed by the
United States IN the treaty % peace with the
Kingdom OF Spain"
through it's chairman. A Foster Higgins. the
committee on harbor and shipping reported the
need OF a breaiwater and harbOr OF refuge at
Point Judith Sound. and the Chamber passed reso-
buttons 20 that effect. These resolutions read In
part:
Resolved. That this Chamber most strenuously
urges again upon Congress that this aroor OF rel
puf NAV he continued and completed on the lines
and plan originally suggested, accepted ana oeeuh
in the opinion OF The CHAMBER. II VII be a
the Atlantic Coast commerce ana shipping apso-
lutely needed emo required Al tnst point aAo shas
this session OF Congress.
The committee sent 10 the conference on interns-
onul arbitration reported its approval OF the work
az the conference and expressed the opinion that
sle best hope OF satisfactory result IL IN the di-
section suggested in the Olney-Pauncefote Treaty,
which failed OF ratification in the Senate. The re-
chsmber snd win be discussed later.
A special meeting OF The Chamber viii be held on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
SAN FRANCISCO TRADERS SUSPEND
Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. Send Out Notice
Calling for Meeting Of Creditors.

San Francisco. Feb. 4-Bolton. De Ruyter & Co.,
general commission brokers in grain provisions
stocks and bonds in this city have sent out notice
calling for a meeting OF creditors to-day The
suspension OF the firm which conducted quite a
large business the wires with Chicago and
New-York is practically announced.
As vet the amount involved in the failure is only
a matter of conjecture. but there Is impression
that the sum viii approximate s250,0oo The losses
IL Is said win fall chiefly on local customers This
embarrassment OF the firm began. il is said when
the failure OF Sharp & Bryan. OF New-york took
place last September x the correspondent
OF the New-York house IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Marlowe Returns to This Countryside
May Play in the Spring.

Miss Julia Mariowe. who closed up her season
IN Esmond's Fools OF Nature last fall and went
TO the Mediterranean, returned yesterday rather
Unexpectedly on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
She was met at the pier by n representative for
Charles =. Dillingham; who was her manager at the
beginning Of the season. and IL was announced
from Mr. Diilingham's office that though Miss
AIarlowe Is to appear next season with T.. H.
S0thern in Shakespeare, she may play n spring
engagement IN this city in n new play. What the
play VIII BE-. IL any. will not be announced till after
consultation between the star. Mr. Dillingham; and
Nfr Frohman. Stephen Phillips writing for
her poetic drama last year, but there Is no hint
that he ever completed IT. Miss Marowe said she
fed this country because Il cold. and the
play coldly received and she missed the
steamer she intended 10 come back because IL
cold on the Continent that she refused 10 get
out OF bed the morning the ship sailed. And she
shveTed n pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
TEXAS DOCTOR TO BE SHOT IN MEXICO
He Is Charged with Killing Men to Loot the
New-York Life.
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBuSE.I

Dallas Tex, Feb. Mrs Anna Halle. OF Gran
bury, Tex. started to-day for Chihuahua, Mexico
whore her SON. DR. Charles Halle. has been con-
denned to shot. He is charged with killing two
Mexicans IN Chihuahua by Sow poisoning. The
dead men were heavily insured In the New-York
Life Insurance Company. II is alleged that they
were killed IN order TO secure the money on the
poIicies Dr. HaIles escaped from Mexico. but was
arrested ut Abilene. Tex. fourteen months ago.
Mrs Halle received word that her son was about
10 be shot. and she is hurryng to Mexico 90 inter
cede in his behalf Dr. Halle was student at ADD
Ran University. at Thorpe Springs. and was sradu-
ated with high honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
LIABILITIES, sS,lo2,sso so.
Broker Files Petition in Banlruptcy-Was
Member OF Firm That Collapsed

Herman c. Hilme-s. broker. OF No &C Broadway.
sno living at No. 80 Frth-sve.. formerly mem
ecr OF the frrn OF Field Ltnoley & wieche-s which
collapsed n lsa win assets. filed petition In
bankruptcy yesterday, IN which he give. his liza
otltics a. so.lo2 80 50 Among the creditors even
are the MERCHANTS Bank 81 Canada, s245.53s:
SsS.sS5 the Cnion Pacific Railway Company. GS2-
- ~. ana Kuhn, Loeb q Co. OF no. q PiEe-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
ROCK ISLAND oFFIcgRs ELECTED.

At meeting yesterday of the recently elected
board OF directors OF tho Rock Island company for
organization the following officers were elected:
". d. Leeds. chairman OF the board: L. i. Loree.
president. ID G. Reid. secretary and treasurer:
George 7. BoEES. vicc-president and assistant Sec
-lrasfdarf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
DIVERS IN CHICAGO TUNNEL

Chicago, Feb. z-Divers were ordered to-day TO
explore the big water tunnel that the centre
OF the business district OF Chicago sixty feet below
the surface The purpose OF the exploration is to
discover u possible the cause OF the dangerous
settling OF a business block in Fffth-zvs. Parts
sunk six feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
RUeiNsTEIN CLUB CONCERT.

A large audience ATTENDED the second concert OF
tho seventeenth season OF tire Rubinstein Club in
2eneelssohn uail, last evening. Unusual interest
was unauthorized because THE was the nrxt conccrt
sfloer me new policy q fnaKng the social side a
feature OF the organization. TIE chorus OF female
Nolccs vas heard unocr The direction os Wsltarn
X Chapman In part songs. The club had the as
slstGnce OF Hams ArCnold. 'celist; Obey Speaks
haryT"T". and 6. y Fabian. piaslst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
SWEAR OFF COOPER ESTATE TAXES

Various heirs Of the Charles w Cooper ests,e The
personally OF which wac this year a,s.x..s =,
A.cOsooo cnneS yesterday al TIE Tax Ofnc. ana
swore OF III inxes alleging non-resioence as the
pttnsNt sfoaFo Tho heirs aitcEcd Tho. thc.r leuei
resioeiSe WIS 10 Tuxedo. Xrr llsrrseft Coe1ef
swore or sespe personal tayss. clasrirg Nevpcrt
r@aleef.cc. ROBERT Soeiet relieved himself of
$780, swearing iaai hs Legal rss.dslcs 10 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
FLOUR MILLS GRINDING AGAIN.

Minneapolis. Feb. All except of the -four
mills have resumed grinding to-day, and II is
thought that by the end OF the week most Of the
country mills will be work. Shipping directions
are now arriving moro freely. The congested con-
diton IN Twin CITY railroad yards has
leen materially relieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
MISSOURI PACIFIC SELLS a.YEAR NOTES.

The Missouri Pecihc Railroad Company sold on
Tuesday ss0O0ooo two-year per cent secured notes
to Barring. MagOun & Co. OF Ncw-Tork. and KiddeE
Peabody 8 Co.. OF Boston. These notes have al
ready been rcsold 70 investors prllcipally IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
MORE COKE OVENS IN BLAST.

Connellsville Penn. Feb 4.-Three hundred coke
ovens were placed in blast and the tonnage In
creased . 900 last week. The january produc-
zion OF the field was ss; go tons. compared with
~, scS for pecembNg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

Tony Pastor is to emerge on the vaudeville stage
On Valentines Day, at the New-York Theatre, a
benefit performance will he given FOR the Green
Room Club. and AR. Pastor has promised TO do one
OF his Oldtime songs and dances. Dan DAILY IS au-
other volunteer the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

This hundredth performance OF Tho Girl from
Kay's' was celebrated at the Herald Square Thea
tire last night and souvenirs were distributed.
There was a large audience. -Four new songs have
been added to the since the comedy was first
heard here. one of them Matilda and the Build
err sung by Harry Davenport. a clever lyric at
first cut out OF the play because Il was supposed
10 he too English for this city. Sam Bernard now
sings song called ''Suficiency." though the audi
ence last night Gid not to find IL So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
Going to Move in May?
Buy Your FURNITURE Now. And Get
Half as Much More for the Same Investment

That's the story nutshell And the inconro
fact
Furnitu fine III.
regular stock
haveev broader an 10
fully though regular
Yet February price; part
It February
goods n worth third
| slime
Andf all the
of
and half much for what
of the splendid values offered:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

81 Oak Rockers 50
Golden oak finished Rockers with wood
seats: 6snistsT back cared top; s shaped ID
soil.
$40 so Bookcases. So
Imitation mahogany; 40 in. high. 70 In.
wide one glass DOOR three adjustable
shelves. well built and highly finished
sz4 Cheval Glasses. sls
CHARTERED golden oak: shaped legs. nne
construction. neatly finished frame with
French plate mirror. Is in wide. Is In long.
beveled edges. This cheval glass also In
white enamel. curly birch. imitation mahos-
any.
sJ2 Dresscrs. SEA
CHARTERED golden oak; top A x 20 inches.
four long drawers; French plate beveled
mirror 80 "a inches: neatly moulded and
highly finished
$3.50 Extension Tables. $40
Chartered golden oak; square TOP AZ ~
when extended. highly polished
$3.50 Desk Chairs. SAYS
Chartered golden oak Desk Chairs. highly
polished. panel back carved TOP. French
tsa Fifty to sell.
So Birch Chiffounier,. 81,
Curly birch: highly polished, selected
three large and two small drawers and bon
net boa: French plate mirror. % II inches;
fine construction.
s;4 Brass Bcdstesds. SIS
Full size 4 II q in. vide: 1l4-inch con-
t,ruous pillars. he4d-c,ece 60 inches high.
foot-piece ~ riches high. fancy husks.
highly polished and lacquered.
sB Wardrobe,. SIS
Mahogany. Of fine construction and finish;
round top, neatly moulded and carved,
single door one large drawer outside birds
eve maple inside lining; % inches high. %
inches wide. IL inches deep inside.
5000 Oak Chiffonniers, $3.50
Golden oak; shaped top. 81 K Is inches;
Ave long and two small drawers: beveled
plate mirror. 16 K 20 inches: paneled ends
SIS Extension Tables. $3.50
Golden oak: quartered oak top and rim.
turned legs round top ~ inches In diam
eter, feet long when extended. highly
polished.
sI2 Mahogany Chairs. $50
Colonial design high-ba Chairs. suitable
for bedroom or Iving-rooul. fiat slat back
panels rush seat. dull finish. artistic design
sJ4 Chiffonniers. SEA
Mahogany: top 80 10 in, oval French
plate mirror II % in. four large drawers.
two small drawers. dust-proOf lining be-
tween drawers. fine construction and finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

s,5 Brass Bedreada szs
Full size. II 3 In brass ocdsteads: head
piece "a In. high, foot-piece "A IN. high. 3
inch pillars with 3h-inch vases. extended
foot-piece. S.-inch top rail-, 1s-inch hllera
highly polished.
$50 Dressera s2J
Bird's-eye maple: full swell front. top Al 4 /.
2 In. French pattern plate mirror p 30
In. three large drawers, top drawer par
titioned. fine finish.
sJ25o Extension Tables. s7l
Golden oak: claw feet deep rim. all quar-
tered oak. round top - inches IN diameter.
feet long when extended. highly polished.
50 Rockers. 50
CHARTERED golden oak; large size; shaped
wood seat. fat cross panel back. easy arms.
highly polished Thirty-esht IN tbs lot
s77 Bookcase $40
Golden CHARTERED oak; two sliding doors,
loaded glass. three shelves. 4S In high, 40
In wide. highly polished
81, Toilet Tables 90
Mahogany; top s8 20 In. two drawers.
shaped legs. highly polished. pattern plate
mirror % 20 IN
szl Extensions Tables s1s
Golden oak: 42-inch square top. pedestal
centre legs. quartered oak top and rim.
s13 Drcssers. $40
Cyolcsn oak: top IS u In. two iargs and
two small drawers, French plate mirror Is
80 IN. moulded edges. well built and
finished.
s1o5o Rockers So5o
Imitation mahogany: Colonial design.
wood seat spindle and benister back. easy
arms lnlaid marquetry panel top. highly
polished
ss3 Brass Deducads s4s
Full size 4 IT. In wide: extended foot
piscs with cast brass goose-neck connection
top and bottom, cast brass T ball connec-
tlon. head-piecs 6S IN. high. foot-pie As IN.
nigh pinch pillars. &-inch filters. fine con-
struction, highly polished and lscquered
S1 Mahogany Drcsscrs SIS
s.rpentin. front and top: IS % inches;
two large drawers. two small drawers
moulded edges. shaped legs. upright oval
French plate mirror "a "a inches. fine con-
struction and highly finished.
SIS Bras, Bcdstesds $40
Full size 4 n g IN. wide: 2-inch contiru-
Gus pillars. head-piece 80 In. foot-piece ~
in high cast brass ornaments. highly
finished. fns construction and popular pat
tern. r.x 49,.
p. A. 49, Och .,I i'm ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

Over twenty-five sspirants for the prize OF slco
offered for the best vaudeville act a native OF
Harlem could offer appeared at the West End
Theatre yesterday for the trial Some OF them
were professionals. but for the most part they were
amateurs Among the latter a man who had n
trained dog which began to toss foam from his
mouth before his turn The other candida Tee
fed for safety but his owner calmly announced
that his dog did not perform well unless hungry
and 50 he had been deprived OF food until he wa
very hungry. and had eaten cake OF soap, which
evidently. was not agreeing with him. Many OF the
candidates proved so good that they will be allowed
70 perform a. the concert on Sunday, after which
the prize VIII be awarded.
Miss Georgia Game played the part Of Miss Vent
nor in The Medal and the Maid at the Broadway
Theatre for the first time ct the matinee yester-
day. replacing Miss Jeanette Lowrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

Full size. 4 n. 9 In. wide: 2-inch contiru-
Gus pillars head-piece 80 In. foot-piecs AZ
in. hixh, cast brass ornaments highly
finished. fns construction and popular pat
tern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
THAT ALLEGED BIG SLAUGHTER
Report of Loss of 10000 Japs Came
From a Russian Consul.

St Petersburg. July l3.-There is
now good reason to believe that the
report of the Japanese disaster before
Port Arthur came from the Russian
consul at Chefoo
Arrangements have almost been
completed for the transmission OF
wireless reports from the Lao Tishan
promontOry, south of Port Arthur and
Chefoo. whereby ST Petersburg will
be advised daily of the progress OF
events at Port Arthur. AS heretofore
pointed out in these dispatches. the
authorities here do not regard this
as a violation of China's neutrality.
Although there is no confirmation
here of the Toxic report that the Jap
anese have taken New Chwang with
out opposition, it does not create sur
prise, the abandonment of the place
being considered only matter OF
time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
TABERNACLE TONIGHT.
Will Be Held the Christian Church
Revival Services.

Another large audience was present
at the Christian church last night to
hear Evangelist Wilson preach. His
subject was, did Jesus Rise From
the Dead?" The singing was good
There We're two additions to the
church. His subject for tonight will
be "a Crooked Generation" Ser
vices will be held tonight at the tab
ernacle on Main street, near Sixth
avenue. Sunday school and all fu-
ture services will be held at the tab
ernacle till further notice. The fol
lowing is the program for the ser
vices to be held at the tabernacle next
Sunday:
Sunday school 9:45 a. M. Teachers
Will meet twenty minutes earlier
Tor prayer. Worship II a. m. sharp.
Or. Wilson will deliver his famous
convention sermon, given at the na-
tlonal convention, Omana, Neb.,
year ago, Behold the Lamp of God"
There will be special music at this
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
MRS. j. j. MARTIN DIES.
From Injuries Received In a Runaway
Last Monday.

Mrs. John j. Martin. who was iu-
jured last Monday in a runaway. died
yesterday afternoon at S o'clock at
her home about a mile and a halt
west of the city. Her death was due
to injuries received IN the accident
and she never fully recovered from
the shock Mrs. Martin was struck
in the chest by hoof of one of the
horses and in falling struck her head
against the curbing of the sidewalk
The wheels of the heavy grain wag-
on passed over her body and she was
abut seventy-two years old and Was
we'll known in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
ERRY ICE VAR.

The ice war in Pine 3af goes
merily on and the consumer living IN
any part OF the city has no trouble
in getting plenty of ice for little
money. Many devices are employed
by the rival companies 10 get the CON
sumner to do trading With one of the
companies. The difference in the
price of the commodity still holds and
both companies seem to be doing a
GOod business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15

The Arkansas river has reached Z
stand at this place and has done It's
worst damage along the river in the
loWlands. It is thought by Old river
men that the river Will now fat! rap
idly from this time on. The creates;
damage done by the last rise is to the
corn crop. The farmers and plan
ters in many sections of the county
planted corn for late crop and the
high water has ruined most of this.
The water in many sections backed
up over the crop that was just coming
up. and while some of it may be
saved. most of the late corn crop that
was reached by the water has been
ruined Other planters had planted
potatoes and this crop will not be
hurt except in places where the water
washed the ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
TICKET BROKERS Are FINED.

In proceeding in the United
States court at St. Louis Edward J.
Gildersleeve. Clifford J. Gildersleeye
and Louis Tilman We're fined $3.50
collectively by Judge A. NJ Thayer
on contempt proceeding brought by
the Illinois Central railroad company
for selling nonstransferable railroad
tickets. The judge infatuated that
made after the previous decision in
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern contempt cases had been handed
down the sentence would have been
much more severe. The fine was
paid during the afternoon