davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
LETTER ON THE STAND.
Tells of Syndicate Transactions
Hoe Juds0n Vas Punched.

Joseph Letter was the rsr witness for the defence
in the Supreme Court action in which he Joseph
H. Hoadley, president of the International Power
Company, and Cyrus Field Judson are defendants
Franklin & Scott stock brokers. are suing them to
recover SIS 500 which they allege they lost IN Inter
national Power stock Apri1 50. 1902, the day after
the price dropped from s19s to 800 share. They
allege that they carried the stock for pool con
sistng of the three defendants Letter and Hoadley
declare that the pool ended December II. 1901 ana
that any dealings by Judson after that time were
his personal account.
Mr.. Letter declared yesterday that the deal mado
by Judson after the Cramps had unloaded the
holdings. was unauthorized and told how he had
refused resign from the directorate of Hoadley's
company In telling how JEdson joined the pool
Letter said he told his associate TO come into a
losing deal If he 'daTned fool enough to
want TO" Judson wantad to come in and did.
Letter said he and Hoadey, returning from Ell
rope in 1900 were met at the pier by Judson. He
told them. Letter testified that he was in bad
way because the Cramps had 600 shares Of Inter
national Power the market. Judson wanted
more money which Letter says Hoadey gave him.
Letter continued
Hoadley said he would make the Cramps take
back the stock sold by them at the same price at
which they had sold, and compel them to live up
was our business to fish Judson out of his diff
fculties. were more interested than any one
else IN the stock of the company, and could
not afford to have Judson discredited, even if he
told him would be perfectly willing to do any
thing / could, but that I thought the arrangement
suggested by him was an extremely foolish one
Letter said that Hoadley suggested that they
should take the stock on which Judson was long
which was that unloaded nv the Cramps, and that
he would get them take the stock back. 1t
was then selling at about $50 a share Witness said
he met Judson the next day and took over the
shares still held by the Cramps, and the 1,ls0
shares were pus in the pool. Judson got third
share of the pool.
At Nj Hoadley's suggestion. Letter told of an
arrangement by which an account was opened IN
HoaGieys name but said that he had 10 interest
in it except as an agent for Judson and Hoadiey-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Oct II, 1903

N6ro to e 6 DomSo O. With and
ns s5sas c5sids @ Rosario Sept B1snos
Norton Son. with cabin passengers ard rndse-
I stessr s {, cal Sgtssr gsgs s
8 with mdse to Nort99 "a & Son Vessel 70 DarOeF q
AT5 tssme "a! %n Sal at French
sierra MorsPa from q, s9q IG via Delaware
stesef odSh6urs e bremen Sept 90
20 srr fsl5t af the Bar at ? p m
A ste1 s1meTa 1Fr Chatter sourabaya July IS,
] H Winchester co. with sugar Arrived at the Bar
the HaTpbu7gA1erican Line with . passengers mails
an s,sa 9ass M ha at M f Bar a H oct g.
Ward & co. with cabin passengers and mdse- arrived
steamer Buedelis. Hastings baltimore to H c Foster
steamer Mexic9 skiinss Colon 0o'oRff nth 9e
mails and md9s AFrve4 at the Bar at $50 otor
g. 70 the Atlantic Coast Ii mber Company with lumber
ST 31sFahns at sc %o Hansen Bay vere F.
tober 4 to Eorsey & Son. with copper ere arrived
a s a5s s' $Faaae Mobile and Brunswick
Steamer t Clan macmillan. from Philadelphia OF the
steamer sogrsoaya ID etc via Delaware
Steamer sierra M0rena from s0uraoaYai 6 &C. VIA D
Breaae5 on the ghSnGs at a Hayana South
steamer odenburg from Bremen East Fire Island
se3 dfaq Genoa 6 io cabins s and and
1867 steeage passengers and mdse Arrived at 'he Bar
steamer Coronat ton CBr) Taylor. sourabaya July Is to
] H Winchester Co, with sugar. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Antonio Lopez SPAN Oliver September
81 Compania Trasatlantica. with l45 cabin and
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Denver Barstow Galveston October and Key
10 c IT Mallory & CO. with passengers and mdse
Left ouar4ntins at 1879 G Gb,ra5 progr.s October s.
To Munson with mdss Arrived at the bar az
gI2ds sim@ons g!th q barge p, Rroy +.s oil II
Company. with oil. Left Quarantine az 1:53 m
steamer Rio Grande Davidson. Mobile October 3 and
Brunswick s. II Mallory Co with passengers and
rndse I.ef Quarantine at 2:40 N
steamer Paloma Cuban. Wright. Cardenas October
and Matanzas 6. to W Munson with sugar Arrived ct
's te l Arapah6e IembIe jacksonville
Charleston g. to William Clyde Co. with passengers
steamer Aibaro Ger. Kudenhold. Hamburg September
o. TO the United Shipping Company. with mdse
Anchored in Quarantine at 1;3o p m. g,-.p,
Steamer Sierra Moreno tBrl. Hannah eolra bayya
Probolngo August 10 and Colombo p. via Delaware
3reakwater October 10 with Anchored in Quaran-
San5v HOOK n J. Oct H. $50 p nn-wind northwest
moderate breeze rainy and thick
SAILED.
Steamers Freke CIor). Port Antonio; FL Alba Calves
ton Ciowauburn CBr). Fremante. Adelaide etc; Mont
Santos etc Patra POrt(, Dunkirk and Rotter
dam: bradford (ier) Port Antonio Majestic (Br Liv
erpooI: Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam and Boulosne;
Cynbeline t8r). London; 8errnudlan Hrl bermuda
Calmette Orleans; Cftta di Napoli Utal. Naples
and Genoa: Alabama for trial of machinery. and re
turned: oscar DAM. Chrisansand and Copenhagen;
Newport News: Nueces. Galveston; Evelyn, Carteret
n j.: Algonquin Charleston and jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool r-Arrtved, steamers Caronia dBr) Barr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Half of Indictments 4 gd'nSt PocHers
To Be Sustained.

Chicago Oct 1.-THE hearing or arguments
on the demurrers to the indictments, returned oy
the federal grand Jury against nve of the big
packing concerns and seventeen of their en-
ployes, was closed this afternoon, and II Judge
Humphrey, before whom the arguments no
been made retains his present impreSSloh VI '
case one-half of the indictments, charging the
packers with conspiracy in restraint VIII ps
sustained and the remaining counts oVerrheu'
When it was announced that the case had oeen
closed, Judge Humphrey said:
Az It now looks to the court the odd num-
bered counts are sufficient, and the even num-
Eered counts insufficient. There may ne a
change in my mind before | give my decision
I will faithfully read the authorities cited
When | am ready TO render my decision IN the
case, I will notify the District Attorney and the
attorneys for the defendants.
The odd numbered indictments. which may
he considered sufficient by the court, charge
conspiracy among the defendants in restraint
of trade The even numbered counts charge a
monopoly The first count in the Indictment is
not to be considered IN the decision of Judge
Humphrey as to this count, the packers are to
plead not guilty and go to trial Immediately,
Chicago. Oct. 11.-EdwarI Tildeu. president of
the Board of Education and head Of the National
Packing Company and Libby, Mcneil & Libby, has
been subpoenaed appear a witness in the
trial of packers Mr. Tilden has been ordered to
produce on November books and papers pertain
ing TO the packing firms which not named in
the conspiracy Indictment. he was one of the
witnesses who appeared before the grand jury.
Judge J. Otis Humphrey resumed the hearing of
arguments to-day on the general and special de
murrers TO the conspiracy indictment District At
torney Morrison finished his argument and was
followed by W, j. Hynes for the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

New-York via queenstown; Oceanic CBr). Cameron
New-York via Queenstown. ,.- deutschland Ger
tan5 DaiIdorT, New-York; 18th sailed steamer 9
America Ger. new. Sauerrnann' Ne"-ho'A Wa D'''
and Cherbourg. .- r,o-5o,,r c-r,
Lizard, IL. 5 I1-LFasse fy steamer ~ ''
LaeTeder{ 10 nHArrived steamer Bremen cGer)
Nierioh at IoNsailed steamer American Outcho
Niarkschiaeger, NeU-Hork- -r, ~, r,.I,,o 1rsrr
,,snss oct e-saied Principsssa LAetttia
UaD. Montan .;,a5 steamer Coronda OBJ Ia Sau-
f'oS4 t New York via Montevideo and BGenos AyreS
/-,.+S,ria OCT e-SaiIed. steamer Helfg OiaN tDafp
~ Hoist {frora Copenhagen. New-York 20, c-o-
steamer Calahrla Ni8r) cover
Low Naples etc, for New-York
icy Oct n 435 m-Arrived. steamer Graf Waderses
Do'et 60 Krech New-York for Hamburg (and pro
r,oe1etnvn Oct IL 1925 m-Sailed. steamer Ivernia
1FTS Turner (from Liverpoon Boston ,,s
southampton oct II, noonSaied steamer AoIi l 1
Wilhelm Ger) Richter from BreEnen). NeV-fork VIA
CherboUrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

When we get really enthusiastic
over a thing, we try hardest not to
paint it in fancy colors.
Here's a plain fact.
In the last few years we've had IN
stock several sorts of white shirts, try
ing to find the very best shirt to offer
at So.
When we showed them side by side,
not caring which sort we sold, we
found that one make outsold the
others by many times.
The buyers found it so satisfactory
garment, in wear as well as looks,
that it has become a sort of speciality
with us.
We now have this 50 white shirt in
no less than seven styles, and must be-
lieve from our experience that it's the
finest thing of its sort to be had.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
258 842 1860
opposite opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Proposals.
DROPOsALs FOR MISCELLANEOUS

plies-Ohice Isthnian Canal Commission Waiting
ton d G. october 2. 1906 sealed proposals. trioil-
be Office % the Pr
chasing Once- Isthian Canal Commission. Washington
d G until 1920 A n. October lG 1905 which tina
they will be opened In public Tor furnishing steam
pumps Boilers Manfoids FOR Air Drills. Steel Floor
Beams Field Wrought. cast and Black Iron
and pipe Fittings Lead Pipe and Fittings. Brass ana
Iron Valves and Cocks. Brazs Screws. Pipe Tools
Caslets Leather Packing Oakurn. Block Tin. Pig Lad
etc Blanks and full information may DC obtained rom
this Office o. the Offices Of the Assistant Purchasing
Agents "a state street York city: Custom House
New Orleans la: 20 New Montgomery Street, San
Francisco and 40 Chamber OF Commerce Building.
Tacoma Wash from Chief QuaTternaster Depart
ent Of the Lakes chicago and the Commercial Club.
Nfohlla Rosa. GoneraI PurchasLng Otlcer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Meetings..

vT,HE ANNUAL, MEETING of the Stockholders Of the
L American Fine Society. for the Election OF
Trustees for ensuing and for the transaction OF
such other business as properly como before the
oeanr will be.hed at the OF the Society. No 215
West 57th Street in the city of New York on Tuesday
Az. '7' uaS "a H. BARRY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND EQUIP

AGE.-Depo. Quartsrraaster's once, 80 whitehall
St New-Yor6 city October .. i9oJ.SsaIed proposals
in trplicate subject usual conditions VIII be
ceivsd here untfi O'Clock p October e. 1876 and
then opened manufacturing ard delivering AZ tbs
Ne-York deu0t Of the Juartermasters Department l.
s Army 10000 PAIRS KHAKI BREECHE9. MOUNT
reserved to reject or accept any OF all
proposals OF part Preference will be given
articles manufacture. conditions % quail
ity price Including price Of foreign prod1ctons
rnanufac duty thereon being equal stand
sample can and blanks for proposals and
information VIII he furnished application %
this Envelopes containing proposals % b IL
Proposals Clothing and EquDage. 70 be opened
O'Clock D m, October "A 1905" @. :. BINGHAM
Major and O. NJ. L $. A. Depot Q NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
pROPOsAIs FOR sTATIONERI AND GEN-

ERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES. SHIPPING TAGS
sTAPI.TNG MACHINES. EYE SHADES. CALL BELLS
TIErKOMETERS OFFICE CLOCKS AND SCALES
FLACsI Fs.C. Once IsthG1iau Canal Commission Wash
= &. October ,. 1D05Sealed proposals IN trip
Iicate viii received the office Of the Genera P1-
chasing ONCE. Tsthnan Canal Commission, Washing
ton ., C., Irtil 1910 a n. October L. 1905 a. which
time thsy VIII he opened IN public for furnishing tha
mentioned supplies Blanks and full information
Obtained from this cce Offices Of the Assistant
Purchasing Agents "a state Street New York City. Gus
New Orleans La. 80 New Montgomery Street
Francisco. Cal. and 40 Chamber Commerce Build
ing. Iac-n1- Wssh-; also. from Chief Quar1eruaster
Department. OF thz Lakes Chicago Commercial
cub. Mobile Aa.-D- ". ROSS. General Purchasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

When you're caught in a rain fall
on a showery day like yesterday, a
new raincoat may save you cold
Whether that new raincoat will be
fit to wear next Spring depends on
where you got it all sorts of fabrics
are PROCEED, and we've even seen
crepe that was Genuine Cravenette"
and held water.
Of course that crepe wouldn't wear
any better than before, any more than
rain-proofing can add to the wear of
cheap part-cotton cloths
Our raincoats are every one all wool
fabrics, fast-color, and proofed by the
"Cravenette process. "
SIS +o S25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
Public Notices.

T OyETT-TAKE NOTICE THAT HERE
after I will NOT be responsible for any debts con
traCted by my wife. + Iovett. ! compelled %
publish this by during past
days sought eX0roirsu- bills
upon credit
DateF October tfth 1905 GEORGE z. LoVETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
THE Yukoms GOLD OUTPUT.

Vancouver b. G. Oct l1-Accord,r, .. = dis
patch from Dawson YESTERDAY ,ho 's 10 i N's
of the Yukon for the season ~ sgod shipments
viii amount. approximately 10 Sc o66 90 Just closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

UTENSILS. PAPER ETC once % the Assistau.
Purchasing Agent, Isthmian Canal Commission
Street New York October T. 1905 Sealed proposala IN
tripcate will be received the Office the Assistant
Purchasing gent. Isthman Commission "a state
New York. until 200 T NJ. October ~ for fur
nishing above mentioned articles Blanks in
formation obtained this Office. ALFRED An
DERSOS. Assistant Purchasing Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
e-.s. COZ Sunset 5:26 sos Moons age Il
HIGH WATER.
\, Candy Hook 655 Gov. % He'll Gate 9:16
W-sandy Hook 7:lO Gov. Island 7:34 Hell Gate a27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
The Turf.
,TORRIS PARK STEEPLECHAsE NEEI


AA ing October 21st 25th and 2Sth Saturday Wednes
day and Saturday. Four steepiechases ana Two iaI
races each d4v The United Hunts Steepechese
the Orange County -teeplechase. each at -FOUR
miles and first Military SteepleChase clubhouse oldges
can obtained through members Of the nlteG hunts
$40 90. for meeting $1,000 Applications for Club stand
boxes can be made to BELMONT PURDN, secretary L.
H r Assn. 34th-st.. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

From Lea Bros. s. Co, Of Philadelphia
come the eighth and ninth volumes in the HIS
tory OF All Nations" to which have already
made favorable reference more than once. These
two volumes both by Professor Hans Prutz, of
tie University az KoniesberR are devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12
LITERARY NOTES.

The title of F. Marion Crawfords new novel,
to be issued by the Macmillan Company Will be
Fair Margaret: a Portrait and not The So
prano'' as has been announced in the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

Liverpool Oct 1l-Ariyed. carOna of' Barr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-12

The Lippincotts announce suhlpluouS VOL
ume entitled Newport. Our Soclai Capildl'
- NJ. Iohn King Van Rensselaer,. The au-
Thor writes with authority on her subject which
che treats to1h from the historical and the
social noint of view Her book will be printed
IN a handsome quarto. with a frontspiece in
color by Henry HUT, and many illustrations
in photogra,-urc ard other process plates
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
conaressman Eoster,s Address.

In beginning his address Mr.. Foster
spoke of the interest that centred about
the occasion, an interest that was inten-
siied rather than diminished by its an
nual recurrence. This was one of the
many occasions transpiring during this
month of June throughout the length
and breadth OF our land which calls Dur
attention to the young men and women
OF America, that continually says to US,
How beautiful is Youth! How bright it
CLEANS
With its illusions, aspirations. dreams,
Book of beginnings, story without end,
Each maid a heroine and each man a
friend!
That holds the treasures of the universe"
Mr.. Foster said that it was customary
TO expect an address on occasions like
this upon some subject connected with
the theme of success, but that he should
depart from this rule; that It seemed UNI
necessary TO him TO talk to young YER
monters concerning the requisites of sue
cess or what. success means. For these
many years the public schools of our lit
tie state have been sending out an army
of young men and young women, who, at
home and abroad, have demonstrated
what success means. have shown what
industry and integrity and fidelity can
accomplish. These young men and
young women have not only become good
citizens. good men and women in their
own state, filling positions Of trust
and honor and exerting the right
influence over their respective communi-
ties, but they have gone into other states
and distant Communities and have become
leaders there In these other states they
have become governors and judges and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23

claimed. then the writ Of error nil.
to that court and the habess sut lie
would not lie. 'VTpU
Mr. Fits said the crime Of v.ht.,
respondent was convicted wac at he
ture that required swift and cer,. IA
plication Of the law, and thai ,oHt ap-
questions ought not to be allowed - nj
terfere unless It appeared cleariy =, 70 IN
substantial right Of the respond..u. at
abridged. THE courts Of mstico was
not 10 be toyed with" said Mr.. Ft,s Yus 4,
characterized the tactics Of the an M
neys on the other side as a spb,. a..ot'
and said they were trying to get into u.s.
supreme court of the United sts,os 'ae
the back door when they could 90, . %
the front door II they had any cas- |
T. w. Moloney had FIRE in his eve =,
he arose to complete the arglnner, ~
Mrs. Rogers. He resented Mr. 81. W
statements as to the motives NJ his.
and his associates in the case ana .15i
with dramatic expression that he rrs aa,i
not stand idly by and hear any snob y tA
putation. He said they were act,,at"s ''n
motives OF humanity, because tbsv W
lieved a great wrong was about 10 he ~
mitted Mr.. Moloney said, in mart. ,,Trl-
Vermont statute denying a writ N s- .ls
in criminal cases compels a resnon5.o,
to waive any and every error that rosa
be made at the trial, unless exceptlo-,
are filed at that time. The effect ~ ,sis
statute is to cut off a respondent entirail
as in the present instance. As this cas,
shows, the respondent is claimed IN bor.
been insane and could not possibly bsr.
realized the errors made against her ~
this ground this statute is not due procs..
of law and therefore is in conflict Wiz
the federal constitution"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23

After the arguments were 6pisb.s
Judge Wheeler announced that the 49,
could not be disposed OF until the re,rr-
had been endorsed on the habeas cornns
writ by the officials to whom II was 4.
sued, as the return must become a nsr,
Of the record. Therefore he adiourneS
court TO O'Clock yesterday morning -
give the officers opportunity to make the
return Judge Wheeler stated that N,
prisoner was constructively in the hama,
OF the United States and he therafo-s
ordered United States Marshal Bailey !,
keep her In custody. stating that 81.
might be taken back to Windsor az ~
would not be needed In court the nert
morning.
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Durkee and superip.
tendent Lowell walked ahead as the party
went to the Brooks House, and as thew
descended the stairs and appeared al the
door they were photographed by several
newspaper representatives. At the Brook,
House Mrs. Rogers was greeted by her al.
torneys. Judge Butler never had see,
her until this time. When the time ar
rived for the departure OF the Brook,
House barge for the $50 train Mr.
Rogers was the first to enter the vehicle
At the station a large crowd had as
sembled, making II necessary for the
driver to drive to the rear door Of The
station in order that Mrs. Rogers could
find a way into the waiting room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
What We Pay In Taxes.

The listers have made their final footings
and the various taxes have been comput-
ed, so that the following figures for the
present year may be given: The village
grand list is $3S.977.10. The village tax
of 40 cents will raise S15,5911S. The
town school grand list is $1l,359.63. upon
which the tax of 35 cents will raise So
sSO.66. The grand list in district No 2.
but not in the village is S225.s5. The
three grand lists above mentioned make
total grand list OF $50562. 5s. Deducting
the grand list which is in both the town
school district and the village, amounting
to 1885. leaves the town grand list.
S5O,b4I.SS. The town tax is 25 cents.
state school tax cents, state highway
tax cents. county tax / cent and the
highway tax 20 cents, making a total OF
So cents. which will raise 329,s42.1s. The
grand list of district No. 2 is S39. 1877, 10
There are ZIG paying polls. Adding to
this number 81 West Brattleboro firemen.
81 old soldiers, 1863 voters over 20 years
old, and 10 non-collectable polls gives the
total number Of voters as 2O21, which Is
a substantial increase over last year.
The lI16 paying polls at 5000 makes
$S4S,2OO. First class real estate amounts
TO $2,515,267; second class, $471, 800; per-
sonal estate, S1.664. 346. The total Of
these four amounts gives the town grand
list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
CLOSING Of the paroohI.l soho0I.

The closing exercises OF st. Michaers
parochial school will be held today Fri
day, and the program given below viii be
carried out. "A Dream of Newman" is
In the form of drama. Rev. Father
Carmody win confer diplomas to the fol-
lowing graduates: Anna Cecilia Cor
borino, Elizabeth Frances ~Denning, Mar
garet Agnes Moylan. Anna Degnan Gal
vim, James William Blake. Edward Adam
Eckels.
chorus Bugle Horn.
9aiGtatoIy' James Blake
a Dream OF newman Seniors
Chorus, Lead Kindly Light.
Anima and Custodia
Recitation, Jerry John lee
A. b.. c duet, Misses Calvin and
Chorus. Drifting with the Tide. Rows
Scarf drill Jnntay Oh.
Comforting Of diplomas
Farewell song. School
~, TtoS Il auoress' Edward Eckels
De' School.