davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
MCALL FREES TWO MORE
Counsel Indignant Because Alleged
Perjurers We're Handcufed.

Justice Mccall yesterday sustained two writs OF
habeRs corpus obtained by counsel for the general
committee OF Tammany Hall. in the cases of
Thomas Murray. truck driver. of No. % Bowery
and John Doyle. a laborer. OF No. y Bowery. who
locked up In the Tombs in default of g.
bail each, on commitments for perjury issued by
& challenge affidavit.
Murray charged with stating that his present
employer was Brooklyn manufacturer, whereas he
had not worked for three months. Doyle says he
gave his present employers name Nick Steo
Tho inspectors put it down as Stelo. Doyle and
Murray brought from the Tombs handcuffed
and this their counsel declared TO be gross out
rage.
Justice Mccall expressed his indignation at the
manner in which the defendants had been treated
and ordered their immediate discharge.
All the machinery of the Essex Market police
kept busy yesterday because of the appli-
ca tons Of Captain loOd Of the Eldridge-st. sta
ton and Captain Handy OF the Union Market for
warrants charging over one hundred and fifty men
In their precincts with illegal registration Most of
the cases are OF men who have registered and have
given places their homes in which, Il is alleged
they do live. Magistrate Pool questioned each
witness closely. He heard all the applications in his
private room.
A special committee, representing the Tammany
Hall executive and law committees called on the
Election Commissioners yesterday and presented
letter ernbodying the opinion handed down by the
Max Hochstim, and requested that a copy Of the
decision be sent TO the board Of inspectors in every
election district.
elector 10 immunity from arrest while he Is at
tempting vote, charge that he has registered
Illegally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
NEXT WEEK, 157TH-ST.
r. II. Board Giues authority to Open
Sub1oay to That Point.

A delerstfon from the West End Association ap-
peared before the Rapid Transit Commission yes
terday to protest against the Seventy -second-st.
station OF the subway. The station there is in the
middle OF the Broadway Boulevard. and the speak
ers complained of IL unsightly. AS It is between
four trolley tracks. they also contended, it is
constant menace to the safety of those forced to
use the underground system. They ask that the
station be removed or replaced by kiosk stations
on each side OF the boulevard.
In reply William Barclay Parsons. chief engineer
of the subway. said he no fault in the archi-
tectural construction OF the station. Rails are to
be erected outside of the station. he said,
to protect passengers from the surface car tracks
LAS g the kiosks concerned Mr.. Parsons
said. 81 glad at last to find some one who likes
them. No else has said good WORD
for them" He explained that other method OF
been used without going much deeper to have the
island platform style Of station
The board received a letter from August Bel
mont president OF the marlborough saying that
the West Side line of the subway will be ready
for operation to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eventh-st
by the end OF next week and asking the formal
authority OF the commission to operate the line
to that point. Mr. Parsons reported that the road
In proper condition, and the commission voted
the necessary authority.
company that it is prepared to run trains along
the One hundred and-forty -ninth-st. and West
chester-eYe., Bronx, extension as the COM
mission decides how the receipts are to be appor-
toned. The commission referred this to It's com
mittee contracts
Approval was given the 81 247 expenditure for
the celebration in connection with the opening of
the subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
FIREMEN MUCH CONFUSED.
-Four Alarms in Half Hom-Ont
Blaze Under AStOr House.

In less than half an hour yesterday morning four
alarms of fire turned in below Canal-st.
causing confusion and delay in the Fire Depart
ment One alarm, from the Produce Exchange
was unnecessary and for one of the fires second
alarm had % be turned in.
The first two alarms came from Bayard-st. ana
the Bowery. The fire was at No. 80 Bowery, oc-
cupied by a color works and the hremen q
bad half hours work. Above the color works is a
Bowery lodging house, with another at No. 81. and
from these the dodgers stampeded in panic. The
damage amounted 10 about $780, and no one was
injured
call from the box at Broadway and Vesey SITS
called the fremen to a blaze under the Astor
House, in the stationery store of T. V. Kraft &
Co, No. Vesey-st. Deputy Chief Kruger should
nave been here also, but was unable to get away
from the Bowery. number OF engines were al
ready busy. The fire did get out OF the store
Inc smoke filled the Astor House, but there was
little excitement among the guests, al of whom
had been warned. A boy passing the store when
the plate glass window burst. slightly cut
The damage WAS estimated at about 5000.
This fire was hardly under control when there
was an alarm from Park Row and North William
twenty five years by H. r. Powell, secondhand
book store The building is owned by the city. The
PLACE was caused by explosion Of gas in the
basement. The explosion hurled Charles Leonard
one or Powells clerks, into an excavation in the
middle Of the street. The fire spread quickly into
EFHpse'S store. next door, but put The
total damage is about 81, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

third adjournment. to Friday November IL
was made yesterday at Newark by James Smith
jr, receiver Of the United States Shipbuildins Conn
pany Of the sale Of the capital of seven sub
sidiary corporations OF the shipbuilding company
lecture will be given next Sunday eyening
at Carnegie Hall under the auspices of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians the proceeds 70 GO 70 the
building fund for Hibernau Institute The Raw
T. J. Shahan OF the Catholic University will speak
on "Hbernianism-Its Mission
BY giving $4,000 to each OF his two sons and 70
his daughter William P. Mitchell the Tamunanv
leader, made himself poorer by $4,000 the other
day. He celebrated his sixtieth birthday by hi.
gifts to his children. telling them he wanted to see
them in possession Of some OF the money he bs 4
earned a printer while he was still alive TIa
still has his printing business in Beskmau-st which
his sons help him manage.
The Rev Peter MacQueen has been obtained h,
the lecture bureau Of the Department of Educa
ton to tell Of his experiences He will talk
tonight Russia. giving the results OF his recent
visit. at the West Side Auditorium No uS West
B1fty-ssventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
CITY WINS BRIDGE CASE.
Commission To Be Named to Con-
denim Land for Ne70 Terminal.

Justice Giegerich yesterday handed down a de-
cision granting the application Of Corporation
Counsel Deany FOR the appointment OF commits
s.onsrs OF and appraisal 10 acquire title
90 the property necessary for the reconstruction
of the Manhattan terminal OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
He also denied the motion made by number or
the property owners who favor such an appoint
rnent TO sever the proceedings against them from
the proceedings Of the other property owners who
oppose altogether the appointment Of commits
siOners-
The property IS bounded by Park Row. North
tlIiarnst end the northern line of the land Of the
Brooklyn Bridge the block bounded by Centre-st-
Park Row. Tryon Row and Chambers-st; the block
bounded by Cha1nbers-st City Hall Park Reade-
st Centre-st. and Duane-st.. Duane and Park SITS.
With The southeast corner 8SXl96 irregular, and tho
block bounded by Centre. Pearl and Park sts
According Justice GieGerich's decision, only one
set Of commissioners Will be appointed 10 act
The proceeding was brought under the law known
as the McCarren act and the obtecting property
owners contended that this law was unconsttu-
ftonal ia that being a local act, IL nevertheless
Commissioner Of Bridges, 10 lay down railroad
tracks IN violation Of the State Constitution which
prescTibes that the legislature shall not pass
s,rfyate or local bill IN certain cases.
THAT The permission 20 lay down railroad tracks,
40 far as any such permission may be implied in
mission given the city and not TO the railroad
corporation apparent from the provision OF Sec
ZION 8 OF the act says Justice GieGerich. which
eests in the city ownership OF all structures and
construction work OF every nature erected or con-
structed under or IN pursuance OF the act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
SUIT TO TEST LOCKOUT.
Carpenters Union Wants $3.50, 900
Damages from Employers.

instructions have been given by the Brother
hood Of Carpenters to its lawyer. Charles Matt
land Beattie. to bring suit for $4,000 damages
against the Building Trades Employers AS
sociation for the building lockout which has
now lasted over twelve weeks. The action is
being brought in the name OF George KIinetop
as president Of the Manhattan Borough COM
rnittee CT the Brotherhood Of Carpenters
Charles L. Eidlitz. as president Of the Building
Trades Employers Association. being named as
the defendant
Mr. Eidlitz was served with a summons yes
terday requiring him TO appear in the Supreme
Court within twenty days to answer to the com
plant The complaint states that strikes are
one Of the means Of increasing wages reducing
hours of work and preventing the employment
OF non-union men. A strike. It says. means that
the members Of the union IN a body will peace
fully abstain from work" until their demands
are adjusted.
An agreement was reached on July II. 1904
It says, between the New-Yor District Council
OF the brotherhood of Carpenters and the de-
PENDANT, in writing, by which general arbitra
ton board was organized 10 settle all disputes
at the time Of the lockout and afterward. The
unions agreed not to strike. and the members Of
the Building Trades Employers Association
agreed not 10 lock out their employees before
the question in dispute was brought before this
board.
The complaint continues that in August. 1904
the mem bers of the brotherhood, in violations Of
the laws Of trade and commerce, were locked
out The defendant. though there was a clause
In the agreement providing that only members
of the brotherhood be employed, formed an in
dependent union Of carpenters and ordered the
members to employ only men from the new
body and not to employ brotherhood men IN
less they Joined IT, this order being obeyed.
The plaintiff declares that If fulfilled all the
conditions OF the agreement.
MI Hea tile said il the intention OF the
carpenters TO bring individual actions against
.He members Of the Building Trades Employers
association. This first action will be followed
~ actions Of other trades.
President Eidlitz said he had turned the sum
mons 70 his lawyer.
4 do not see any occasion for worrying over
that he said. "AI ] have to say is this: II II
is in restraint Of trade commerce for en-
ployers TO band together for their protec-
tion 10 prevent the unions from taking all their
profits and discharge all our employees be-
cause we need protection against the common
enemy at any time, | would like TO know what
WIFI become Of the unions. The men who were
discharged or laid off had constantly organized
strikes of their unions, and we had to act 10
bring protection TO against the common
enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
SUITS TO FOLLOW RIOT.
action Of Boston Police Denounced
by President Prltchett.

Boston. Nov. 3.-Hundreds Of suits will proba blv
be brought against the city and the police Of
Boston by students and citizens who were injured
IN last nights riot. W H. II. Emmons chairman
OF the Police Board said this afternoon that an
investigator had been begun to ascertain whether
the police or students started the riot He added
mat ne had called for written report OF the affair
from the police and many witnesses as possible
would he secured.
Henry S Pritchett, president of the Iassac husetts
institute of Technology. made the following state
ment this evening;
The things Of which 1 complain and for which
am indignant are the utter lack of Judgment and
me DFutalty with which the police carried out
what they apparently conceived to be their in
sLIucuois When the Technology parade reached
the rogers building the Harvard students were
Jar away and had not ben in the vicinity of this
uuIluLIls., any one could see that the gathering
was mace up OF Technology students, and that it
me students would have been entirely satisfied to
d%ne gwen Few cheers on Rogers steps and then
aolesOHe pu ior the presence OF some thousands OF
spectators, who would have been dtsaDpointed n
nothing had happened. ~ -
Inc police, instead OF dealing with them reason
ADIg, uSe0 their clubs freely, charged the crowds
repeatedly, rode down ndiscriminately persons in
oH H street ana struck orutaly who were doing
VINO dressed the wounds OF eight or ten men each
o1 "noh mad been struck, they said while at
oItuilAIs aHair does not rest with the students
put with the police. and was due mainly TO the
!ack OF Judgment and TO the brutality of their
At special meeting OF the executive committee.
OF me institute this afternoon the following
Voted. That the president be requested to collec,
evidence about the conduct of the police on
Wednesday evening, November 2 and that he with
hessrs A Lawrence Lowell and Howard Stockton
guilty OF brutality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
The IRON TRADE.

Cleveland. Nov s.-'The Iron Trade Review this
week says:
The pig iron market has passed through another
dcnces Of the remarkable change that has come in
the last fortnight. Southern pig iron IS estab-
shed on level 81 so above the So % low point OF
the year for No 2. while in Northern irons the
ADVANCE has been about S. or to sI3 go The stand
for So taken by the Southern furnaces quickly
responded TO in the North. with indications that
the gap between delivered prices of the two
tions will soon be wiped out entirely.
The week has added another heavy instalment
10 the tonnage OF pig iron sales that in the last
month have exceeded any MONTH record since the
summer Of 1902. There has been considerable in
ouiry for iron for the first quarter of 1905 and
furnaces have sold conserVatively for that delivery
Business for the second quarter is also under nego
tiation. AT Chicago $1,000 of iron has been
taken in the last week scale up in prices, and
Southern iron has been established at So Birming
ham for No. Q In the East furnacemen who met
at Philadelphia ten days hear the report
OF a committee that had been unsuccessful in Sc
home 10 find inquiries coming in from all directions
Basic iron advanced 80 cents in the week ga les
being made at t13 50 at furnace
In the Mahontng and Shenango valleys the posi-
ton OF the merchant furnaces is very strong They
are practically sold up TO January l. asking
higher prices than those of a week ago for both
foundry and BeSsemer irons A large inquiry for
Ressener iron for shipment Buffalo is reported
terest from association furnaces two weeks ago
At the moment SO 80 is asked for Bessemer the
first quarter OF 1906.
steel billets very firm at association prices
take effect January :. The restoration of the 50
ton extra for forging billets. which was taken OF
Ell the last meeting. reflects the STRENGTHENING in
1uences at work. which viii naturally extend TO
point on November l, and in bar iron prices up
about q ton in the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Nov. 8, 1904

ARRIVED.
Steiner Cedric OH Hodd2ek IysTD9Q! October 20
cabin ana 122o stoerage passengers. mails mdse
steamer Otto syerdrup tSor). from Hun October Il,
to the TTsedle Trading Company In ballast Anchored
Mokta lBp Cooper. Huelya October 10. with
vessel 10 Bowring Co. Arrived at the Bar at 11:l6
steamer Tqrks5an Gr, Patton Bussorah September %.
steamer j " Taylor CBrl. waters sourabaya August
SAID % and braItS oSSo6er To- Via DelsWars Break
Co fn 'p at the 9s4g al Sto
10 ' odho gYs
said October and Malta . with sugar American
Arrived At the Bar at midnight "a w.
August g. Hioro g. Mo 5, shanghai Is Annoy 70 Hong
Kong 20 Manila 80 sinssP9rs September sg u P0Tt ssd
Co. with mdse Arrived at the Bar az 10 a m.
e. 1gr.s 69o5er s.
Lucia 20 cenfqegos 20 and HNyans 90 to Norton Co
Steamer PTns wism ~ y CHAN Van der Goot Pars
and Gusnta 49, la Guayra 20, Puerto Cabeo 2l
Port au Prince IS to the Holland Line with 10
mails and mdse Arrived az the Bar 1920
Ull.r GSor, larsen Domerars October r. TO
81 o s Shipping aa SS6E s
pany. with mails and mdse Arrived the
Steamer Alice CNor,. Knudsen St AIMS Bay, jamaica
Arrived at the BaF at il 80 : ',
stsairer kStHed Ba'H town GeGrs5oWn G. October
Company, lumber Passed Sandy Hook at 70
sandy HOOK J. Nov 3. 80 p m-wind southwest
light breeze clear.
stsamSTs G5ste (g9 for t Gibraltar and Naples La
Barbadoes trinidad Demerara etc; (Nor) Perth
Amboy Sentiago Tampico Mex +! Alba Galveston City
Of Memphis. Savannah; Jefferson Norfolk and Newport
News Lakewood CBr). Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Liverpool. Nov ARRIVED. steamer Teutonle tsr Nc
Prawle Point, Nov Passed steamer BelErsvia (GerJ
Butt OF Lewis Nov PASSED. steamer Heka DAM
Egeure New-York for Christiania and Copenhagen.
mons, New-York; Tuscarora (Br). Hollinsshead New
ouesnGtown Nov g. 1870 p m-sailed steamer Oceanic
1BrJ Cameron from LiverpooN New York
Brow Head. Nov 3. $50 a Passed, steamer Cevic
5 Clarke Soy s9F steamer Aria
Bonath New-York via Christiansand.
6et!in Nov l7IATTiyyed steamer Geestemunde (Ger).
Hamburg Nov 3 8 a m-Arrived steamer Deutschland
GER Kaempr. New-York via Plymouth and Cher
Rotterdam Nov 2-sailed, steamer Excelsior Gen.
Bordeaux. oct sO-seilod Fricka Ger. Ruhe
Genoa Nov s--ArTived. steamer Republic CRr, Nc
Naples N0y %|s Sailed sts.msF PTnE Adaesrt
Malta Nov Pared. steamer Seneca tBr), Grimes
New-York for Che-Foo. Tsin-Tau and Shanghai
Iin. ton Nov-York via Alden and SINGAPORE az ~
Barbados. Nov 2-ssiled; steamer MaEanhenso CBF)
Lizard Nov q o u-Pas-ed steamer Noordsn Dutch,
Bonner NsW-York for Bouiosno ana Rotterdam
sciIy. Nov 5-PRssed. steamer Main Ger Won Borr~I
Bremen. My s-ssl.d. .tsam.r Frankfurt cG.r, Al
brsoht Nsw-rork and Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
COLORADO FUEL DEFICIT.
Net Earnings Only S31 ,911-Strikes
GiUen as the Cause.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TrrBUNE.

Denver Nov. 3-The annual statement of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company shows a deficit
OF N.6S4S7, against surplus the previous fiscal
year of s5S6.1l2 The report says the deficit was
caused by strikes in the steel plant and coal mines
OF the company.
The income account for the year shows gross
earnings from operation Of IS 675 with operating
and management expenses of s. SO 0S leaving only
1926 net earnings from operation. To this is
added an income of ST. 45 from various securities
held by the corporation, bringing the total net
earnings up 20 s31.z11. The assets Of the company
are stated at sEsos 3s1 Of which 034 is given
capital assets. the remainder being products,
securities and cash. The liabilities are s46975SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
MOUNT VERNONITES SUE
VIII Ask 100000 for Damages
from Explosion.

Mount Vernon n. Y. Nov. 3.-Suits aggregatng
$4,000 it learned this morning will be I'm
mediately instituted against the Eglee- Bunting Con
struction Company which had charge of the dyna-
mite stored under the Bond-st. bridge. of which
fifty pounds exploded yesterday 1t is said that the
city Of Mount Vernon and the New-Haven Railroad.
on whose property the dynamite was kept, will be
made codefendants The contractors gave a bond
Of only 5000 70 the city.
The actions will be begun in the Supreme Court
White Plains Saturday by the residents for
the wrecking of their homes and for cuts and
bruises themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
E. Il. WHITNEY ARRESTED.
Former S. p. c. agent in Tomb8
on an Old Attachment.

Edgar A. Whitney, former agent Of the Society
for the Prevention OF Crime. who was TO be the
principal witness against Edward g. Glennon the
FORMER wardman. and because OF whose absence
from court 1t is alleged, the case against Glennon
iasI June had to be abandoned was arrested yos-
teroay at his ONCE No. 2A Pearl-st on an attach
ment issued last June because Of his failure 10
answer to subpoena
Arraigned yesterday before Judge Newbureer
whitney said that his reason for not appearing al
the CIlennon trial that he had not been served
he was committed to the Tombs without bail until
Monday. $500 >--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
GROWING TRADE WITH THE ORIENT
San Franoiscos Shipments for October Val
ued at So, 1887, 1920.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrNE.I

Sen Francisco. Nov s.-CaHfornia's trade with
The Orient IN October without precedent for
volume and value. amounting 10 nearly 100000
In addition TO cearings of regular liners all of
which are now Of larger capacity than in former
years monster freighters were dispatched, one Of
s., 800, coo.
The value of merchandise and produce shipments
from San Francisco to the Orient in October was
So S37 $40, which is more than nal the to{al Snip
month last year shipments to the Orient were
3e5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise esI Sunset 4:o6 Moon rises 24s Moons az, =,
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy Hook AIS Gov. Island s:4s He'll CAT. ssa
PA.-sandy As Gov. Island $50 Hell Oats los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
COURT NOTE,

Judgment by default for S. Ts8 entered yesterday
against Philip y. Mcdonald favor Of M A Drtscou for
nsrehsndiss sold between April and luna 30. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

MehRels. Nov 8-Arrved steamer Vincep1, r-,,-,,
UtaD. podero Genoa and Naples for New-York ~
Gibraltar Nov 3-Passed steamer Adana tE3rl FoUar
New Calcutta '''' -''''''
Nov 2. : m-Arrved. steamer f-,,,. 49,.
Ger. PolaSN; NeW-York via Gibraltar Tor Genoa
South Africa Port Nov 3-Arrived previously, stea.s
supposed Fortuna Nor. Rowan New .YnrE o.
Taku; satsuma (Brl. Chubb. New-Yoyk FOR slngspore
Manila. " ~'"e"P''O'
st Thomas Nov q noon-Arrved. steamer Manoa CIR,
Fraser. New-York for 81 kits. etc N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted Into these eei.mns are
recommended the readers of The Trisuns -
thoroughly reliable. and business be done By
znn with the advertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

GREAT MONTH FOR DUCKS.
The sport of hunting them on the
Susquehanna River and Chesapeake
Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

GREAT FRENCH MILITARY
ACADEMY OF ST. CYR,
where reforms are now being intro
duced to make cadets more manly
and warlike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

YALE FORESTRY SCHOOL.
Work of the students in Pike Coun
", Penn, last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04
BRAIN FAC

ST Andrew Antwerp. october %
Regina Elena. Gibraltar. October p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-04

Cleveland Nov s-"The Iron Trade Review" this
week says: