davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24

sentiment in the public mind so intense to-day
ana which is not unlikely to result in legislation
san ana municipal interference likely bring
serious loss upon stockholders.
An opinion of Judge Lacombe, dissenting from
a portion Of the findings of Judge Wallace was
also Med Although Judge Lacombe voted with
the other two judges to affirm the finding of
the court below, he felt it incumbent upon him
selr TO write, as addition the following memo
randum opinion:
am individually Of the opinion that the con-
tract OF 1898 with the New York Central was
oFeach or plaintiffs contract with defendants
because 1t was calculated to expose the Della
ware Lackawanna & Western Railway to a COM
petition which would operate to reduce the
amount OF its milk traffic. But that question is
nc longer here, and concur in the finding that
the evidence clearly shows that the defendants
omcers knew or this contract and did not dis
approve of 1t. and in the conclusion that the
prior Judgment has conclusively established the
proposition that neither such contract nor it's
carrying out is breach available in defence
AS TO the second contract which I am fully
convinced was competitive contract, the cir
cumstances that both parties agreed to it, and
that II should not go into effect until after the
termination Of the contract in suit, which agree
ment strictly adhered to- in my opinion,
eliminates II from consideration a breach.
Judge Lacombe concurs with the remainder
Of Judge Waaces opinion.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
LOOP TO BENEFIT REAL ESTATE.
Advantages Which Would Follow Adoption
of SteVenaon's Plan.

The prospect OF rapid transit facilities for Brook
lyn through the adoption of Bridge Commissioner
stevenson's plan OF connecting the bridges by an
elevated loop holds consolation to real estate
and property owners. who had begun 10 fear dis
astrous slump in values because Of recent revela-
tons OF defects in tunnel under the East River
and prospective delays in subway building because
Of lack of bidders
Every portion OF the borough served BY the pres
ent elevated system with its various transfers to
surface connections will benefit by the greater
and rapidty with which trains can be run across
the bridges by the Stevenson plan. The benefits
derived from the plan viii not be limited TO
special neghborhood. would have been the case
in the completion Of any particular subway Fort
Hamilton, Bay Ridge. Bath Beach. and all the ter
ritory served by the Fifth avenue line. viii have
the advantage Of this through train service as will
Flatbush and parts served by the Brighton Beach
line East New York and Fulton street by the Full
ton street line Ridgewood and the territory tribu-
tary to the Broadway liIe.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
THE IRON TRADE.

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Cleveland. May 23.-"The Iron Trade Review to-
morrow will say:
The strike of iron moulders extending 10 many
cities and involving 1000 10 5000 men, continues to
iron. and in most places the market is listess with
a tendency 70 lower quotations. Even in some
places where strikes have been settled Aprices are
soft, although the demand Is very good
The demanu for pig iron for steel making is more
active than that for foundry iron. The Republic
Iron and Steel COMPANY has purchased 10000 tons OF
Bessemer at ST 8 for July delivery IN addition TO
Corporation is anxious TO purchase more pig iron
for June delivery, other large interests
The Bessemer Association is showing disposition
to accommodate the companies outside OF the cor
pOration whenever It do so.
The Southern producers of pig iron working
nouncement OF decision of the principal producers
in that section to maintain prices II Is reported that
four other companies have entered the agreement
A formal association may not be organized but II
seems certain that competition will not result IN
as much price cutting II did few months ago.
There seems 10 be likelihood Of orders TOT
structural material being received from San Fran
CISCO Tor any large tonnage AT any time ~ tns tn1
future. The clearing OF the debris will proceed
slowly, and owing to the loss of all data IN tne
city engineers oflce and the uncertainty as 10
where the streets will he located I'm the tutuis ~
much time must elapse before plans for new build
ings perfected. Even on contracts AWARDED ue-
fore the disaster. delay is expected.
II Is estimated that over one million tons Pt -
have been sold for the 1907 delivery Of when me
Illinois Steel Company has booked 3000 tons % %the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company 2OOD anu ~ ~,
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company I"''-OV
tons
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
NO BOND ISSUE PLANNED.
Dir. Gary Says Earnings VII Pay
for Steel Plant.

Ex-Judge E. II. Gary chairman Of the board
Of directors of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, when asked yesterday about a report that
the corporation was planning to issue S50OO0 900
bonds TO be used in meeting part of the cost Of
the construction of the great steel plant to be
erected in the city Of Gary, Ind, and the found
ing of the model city itself. said:
The question of a bond issue has not been
and is not now under consideration by the
United States Steel Corpora tion for the fnanc-
ing Of the new Indiana plant, or for any other
purpose
stated to the press about two months since
that a part Of the cost of the plant which is
be financed sooner or later. but that large pro-
portion at least would be paid for out of earn
ings. There is no change in the situation since
that time. except the amount of cash set aside
from earnings to apply on the expenditures at
this point has been increased. There is now
available for this purpose about S15.O00.00O
and it is doubtful If we can eXpend more than
that sum during this year. 1t is therefore evil
dent that bonds need he issued I'm the near
future Whether or not bonds will be issued to
provide cash for a part Of the cost Of this plant
finance committee and board of directors The
question will probably not be considered very
soon.
The Steel Corporation is in better shape fnan-
cially at present than before in its history.
II has in the neighborhoOd of $75 900 900 cash
in bank. and its cash assets are very large.
Wall Street is interested in the question what
bonds will be issued by and by for the i'm
provements at Gary. In the corporations treas
ury are $5OOOOO0O Of the sinking fund per
cent bonds out of the $2OO.OOOOOO authorized in
1902 to be used for the retirement of preferred
stock, and $30OOOO0O out Of the $5OOOOOOO au-
thorized to be sold for cash at par Whether or
not these 1000 900 bonds can be used in pay
ing for the new plant is a question upon which
the Street has two opinions.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
GAS COMPANY ENJOTNED.
Action to Test Ne1c Lac Begun
Bills Paid ReadiLy.

The first decisive step to resist the order of
Judge Lacombe in the case Of the Gas Trust,
was taken yesterday, when Clarence ]. Shearn,
as counsel for Dr.. Alexander r. Grossman, OF
No. ODD West 106th street. obtained a temporary
injunction from Justice Bischoff. in the Supreme
Court, restraining the Consolidated Gas Com
pany from disseminating the gas supply.
This writ of injunction, which is understood
TO he preliminary to a test case of the legality
Of the order continuing in force even temporarily
the 81 rate. restraints the company from either
cutting off refusing to supply DR.. Grossman
with gas with interfering with the meter
DR. Grossman who insists on paying only the
S0-cent rate provided for by the law, deposited
bond for $3.50 TO reimburse the gas company
for any loss it might sustain should the court
not sustain his contention. An order to show
cause why the writ of injunction should not be
made permanent was made returnable next
Monday.
Although the plans for the organization of the
Gas Consumers League go on Robert A Carter,
secretary Of the Consolidated Gas Company said
yesterday that difficulty has been experienced
in the collection Of bills. Mr. Carter said:
OF the bills that we sent out on Monday pay
ents & maFe % Deen pee nro ae boT en & 1n nv usual @
ana mus isI no ~ fsct o,' ooiect9S 10y b
been better than at any time during the last two
There is absolutely no reason for any customer
o the gas companies worry about his her
rights, every ones interests will be taken care
of TO the satisfaction Of all
At the direction Of Judge Lacombe have had
printed bills Preserve this bill in order
protect your rights - The company is very anxious
10 have an adjudication of the present proceedings
and 1t is hoped that speedy conclusion of the
legal proceedings will be had None of the gas
companies going to take the slightest advan-
tage Of the present court proceedings to impose
any hardship on their customers. Our business
affairs are being carried forward in the usual
manner All this talk about shutting off gas and
increasing the amount of the deposits is nonsense,
as the companies have never for one moment con-
sidered any such action.
Just what the Gas Consumers League hopes
to accomplish with the case pending in the
courts is not known. Frederick Gunnison, of
the State Gas Commission said yesterday: Tho
consumer must that his rights under the law
are not invaded. He can do this by paying only
the SO-cent rate"
However, to follow the advice of Mr.. Gunnison
with any degree Of success would necessitate
the bringing Of an action similar to that begun
yesterday by DIR. Grossman.
A question has been brought up to what
will become Of the surplus OF the money that
will be returned to the consumers If the COM
panies lose their suit that remains unclaimed
by reason Of death. the loss of receipts other
causes.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
P. R. R. LOAN IN PARIS.
Bonds for $50,OO0,OO0 Reported
Taken by Banks.

Paris, May est is semi-offcially announced that
the Credit Lyonnais. in conjunction with the Bank
of Paris and the Netherlands. has taken up $780,
100000 Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company s
bonds. It is yet decided whether the issue will
be floated IN the public market. whether banking
establishments will be appointed allot the bonds
privately among their customers.
Regarding the advices from Paris that new
Pennsylvania Railroad loan for $50, 100000 has
been successfully floated in that city no definite
confirmation or denial could be obtained yester-
day from bankers in this city who are usually
active in the financing of Pennsylvania issues.
1t is understood. however, that arrangements
have been perfected through which the Penn
sylvania obtains Immediately S25 900 600 in Paris
and is assured OF obtaining the other $4,000 900
whenever desired.
To place this loan with French investors. it
is said. French corporation is to be organized
which will take over the new Pennsylvania
short term bonds and issue against them its
own bonds notes. which it will sell to in
vestors. In this way the prohbtive tax re-
quired for listing American securities the
Paris Bouse will be avoided.
The report recently current in Wall Street
that the ST Paul about TO issue 100000 600
of two year 51a per cent notes for the purpose
Pacific Coast extension was semi officially de-
MED yesterday.
An unconfrmed rumor heard that the
New York Central was planning soon to put out
out s5OO0OOO0 note issue
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
HAMBURG FIRE coMPANWs SURPLUS.

ISpecia to The TTibune.l
Albany, May 23.-The State Insurance Department
has received cable advices from the Hamburg
Bremen Fire Insurance Company. of Hamburg.
Germany, that the assets OF the United States
branch to be left intact, and that IT will place
the preliminary fund of $4,000 the disposal OF
the United States manager for immediate use.
The assets of the United States branch of the
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Company are
S2O5052O - and the surplus to pocyholders $5O4.-
26S TO- BY the action of the directors of the com
pany in Germany this surplus will not be dimin-
led
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
MORTGAGE RATES LOWER.
Repeal of Tar Reduces Interest
Half of I Per Cent

Inquiry at the Offices of the three large title COM
panes of this city showed that in view Of the re-
peal OF the law imposing a tax upon mortgages, the
interest rate upon mortgages. written and after
July next. will be one-half of per cent less than
the rate prevailing previous TO the repeal OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
E0EuRIR

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn earn
$40 to so monthly at home In spare TN tlulO
corresponding for newspapers no an ar ,s
ing: experience unnecessary. Sehd ioL 1,, p-,t
ticulars PRESS SYNDICATE AoSAp0I''
" i.
HOUsEKEEPER and CARETA Ek-NeaF
West I'D st refined couple. man t atu
wife or mother ana daughter, 10 ocNtpS
residence; rent free during summer mon tls,
give occasional board TO members or famliy
Temporarily staying IN town; so per month
r. 37O West 23d st
OPERATORS. RS.-Abrnham s straus Brook
Iyn. require experienced operators on
awnings and slip covers; long season; ;
liberal pay. Apply 20 Superintendent.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received al their Uptown
Once, No 1854 Broadway, between Stth
and 3Tth sts.. until o'clock ?. m Advef-
tisements received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until o clock
o m. viz: pa Sth ave. 8. e. cor I'D %. ;
ib3 9th ave. cor. l2th 81. 92 East lAth ST.
257 West 42d st. between 9Th and Sth aveH. !;
283 West 10Th St. 1888 81 ave. between
7Cth and T7th SITS 1926 3d ave. near 9lst
q 1908 1st ave near Soth ~ l9t Last
la5th 81 756 TTemoHt ave-. GaO 80 ava
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
Extra Special Values
I'm WOmen's Wrappers
"NO PLACE LIKE HEARN'S FOR VALUE"

SO CT. Lawn Wrappers. ........ SO
Fig'd and striped Lawu-in medium and
dark colOrings. including navy with
white-aII siZes-wOrth 90.
s1.S9 Wouen'S Wrappers. 1.19
Dimity Lawn and soft finish Percale-
pretty cCIoringS in checks. stripes floral
effects and dots on white and contrasting
Rrounds-talOred and fancy STYLES. with
braid. folds. lace and stitched bands
extra well uade-full sSirts-sizes to %
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
FuRN1sHEp RooMs no LEr.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times consecutively, ST. which
entities advertiser 20 have rooms entered in
Inc Tribunes Directory Of Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular.
Fun information concerning these rooms
may be had. free of charge, at the Uptown
Office OF The New York Tribune. 1864
Broadway between Seth and 37th SITS.
S5TH ST. 335 WEST.-Parlor suite. second
floor rooms; breakfast optional; gentle
Hen; summer location; subway and River
side Drive; references essential telephone.
PART OF furnished cottage to let 20 family
of two or three for the summer. OW MEX.
as South 10th ave. Mount Vernon.
18TH ST. 10 WEST rooms;
very clean; every convenience; also back
parlor; So up.
OATH ST. 3l5 WEST.-Light. comfortable
room: high class elevator apartment;
tiled bath: telephone; private family.
HOUSE
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24

$1.19 Cambria Wrappers. 50
Pretty medium AMI light shades IN aorsE
and other sffeccs-bTaid tFim'd yoke.
with and without shoulder rufles-cue
extra full-hourced skirts
$1.39 aSTS1ls aSG lawn wrappers. S...... 80
Rlack Navy. GRAY and Blue. vita
white figures and Stripss-larsa variety
of effective styles-lriu'd with braid, -
tailored or fancy efiecJs-aN sizex
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
sOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions 3 cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times consecutively 81, which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
TOT a period OF fourteen days Write for
circular.
Fun information concerning these rooms
may be had, free OF charge. at the Uptown
once or The New York Tribune. 1868
Broadway, between 36th and 3Ith sts.
74TH ST, 1O2 WEST.
Handsomely furnished throughout; each
room and suite has private bath and cleo
trlc light. All the conveniences of hotel
without the attending publicity and expense.
summer prices
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
Newest MOdels in
Women'S white Waists
Lingerie and Tailored

Women's White Waists
Lingerie and Tailored
Lawn and Batiste-tailored styles.
with tucks. also lace and emby
woke and broad panels and the 40
low, square necks-worth $Z-OO.
Y.e,es, tailored Linen BIouses broad
pIeats or rolling collar and Oh
cufFs-with and without pockets.
S!lk finished Batists-front, back
and upper sleeves deliberately trim
with German Val lace and
exquisite Batiste emhToidery- = Q&
rich styles-wOrth 500 -.-.'.--
Finest French Batiste- especially
elegant STYLES in sUberb e1ects ot
rich medalhOns OF eulb Net ana
Babv Irish. with masses OF German
VaI-waist and sleeves trim'd s. QS
very full-worth $l4OO- ----.-.
Waists OF Silky Sheer BatisJe-marvels
Of beauty-artistic combinations OF
lace and medallions; some with
Baby Irish and choicest Val; others
with splendid ring and crescent
forms cf Irish Crochet and Val. n a UA
lace-WOrth $1I.OO. ...-.--.-.--
Big Price Cuts
In Imported BrOadcl0thS
Gray. Castor, Tan. ReSeda, French.
Royal and Navy Blue, Golden and
Seal Brown. Garnet. Maroon and
Plum and other shades.
Those that we're SLID. 10y
Those that were S1.29. ~
Those that were S1.49. .... 80
A Sale OF E2mmockS
A special lot ''Palmer'S' HammOcks.
Canvas and open weaves-fun size
fine assortment OF colOrs-Plllow.
sPTssdsT ,.s s ana valance 10
offered 10 introduce our fine Ham
mock Dept. for the Summer OF lS06.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
DREssMAKING AND M1LL1NERY

DREssNIAKING AND MILLINERY.
FASHIONABLE MODISTE.-Ladies' own
material Lsed. Latest styles. Early sea
son prices. Work shown. 81 West Goth st.
SCHOOL. OF PRACTICAL DRESSMAK-
ING 81 East 125th st.-Special rates TO
clubs; school is conducted in connection
with a high class dressInalking business
prices moderate.
STYLISH Princess Eton suits; evening
gowns speciality; children's dresses; short
notice: reasonable. HART. $50 West 10Th
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
Extra Special Values
I'm Millinery

Women's Chip Dress Shapes
.a-olsss ! :ss.,,7 and eolors- %
Our $500 Trimmed Hats
Have donMnated the market-uowhere
such chicness. beauty and quality at
The prtce-dainty flowers. handsome
wings or quiIlS-velvet ribbon. ornaments
and profusion OF maline or chiffon
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24

IMNEDIATEI.Y.-C makers. car
penter. machinists. lathe hands. moulderS.
engineers. Toolmakers, brassworkers' nre~
men. blacksmiths. oilers. butchers. TN
smiths painters, labCTeTs. cooks. dish
washers. kltchenmen. porters. usefu! men,
lunchnan walters. omnibusses' elevator
runners. laborers and messengers. GEtt-
MAN-AMERICAN BUREAU. lOoS sd ave.
between sd and 6Sd SITS
WANTED Single man as coachman and
useful man for all year place, one ho0r
out in country: must be able To milk cui
tIyate ANA be generally handy only eAperl
enced man need answer; give age, weight
natlonaIitv aud wages. Address NlEh Ems
lI5 Spring st. City
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
WOmen's Suits, Coats, Skirts, etc.
Following Are Attractions of Great Interest /:

Rich Ch:Hcn Tsffcta o. Iouis'ue Suits
OF block or hair line checks. black
and white. blue-and- white. and other
color combinations pleated
skirts and smart Biouses with rolling
collar. breast pocket and fancy
buttons beautifully tailored IA Or
We're 81 9S. .-..-. @s~ ~
An unsurpassed assortment OF Taffeta.
Iouisine, Ratah ard China-also Peau
de CyEne Suits--Etou. Bolero and
Shirt Waist style5-
Womeu's Tailored Suiis--siHl finished
Henrietta Panama ana Worsteds.
circular pleated sNirts-Eton. Pony
and BOlerO Coats - snartest
stvles and trimming n Or
were SiO9S. Observation-Disclosures. -
Choice volles and Panamas-beautiful
shades-alsO WOrsteds in Shadow
Checks and Plaids-gTay and Combt-
rations-variety OF rich trimmings.
including Persian bands-Eton.
BolerO and Pony Goats IN nattieEt
effects-alsO MOhair Suits. including
exquisite changeable ColCrings. with
trimmings !ac u In dominant tone 1898
were $50 90. ..-..-..----.--.-
Tailored suits os ans Panamas--gray
ard white-Bayadere stripes plain
and checked gray and fashionable
coloTE-all styles OF coats, richly
trimd-clrcular skirts On Or
were SSJ.SS -.---.---- -.-------
Finest quality Wolfe Eton Suits
fancy silk drops: also PanamaS in
| choice styles, with Persian DE- no
bands I'm gilt tOneS-weTe 5000 %Ss , y
| Smart Suits OF Serge in cream white
i with checks in blue hair Iines-white
1 silk braid in unique effects with
dainty gilt buckles and Persian ~ 70
bands-va1ue $40 90. ..-....... ZOs y .
/ Very rich Suits for the most fastidious.
/ in fashionable materials. 10 $1,000
| Extra size Cravenette Suits-Oxford srav
| skirts and coats designed for stout
| fgures-elegautly tailored ~ no
\ sizes to - bust-were SS5 co ZEsSC
Each dav SaeS a6difioDs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24

Dress Skirts % Wolfe. Chiffon Panama
Siclliennes. P-unella and Brcadcloshs.
circular and side pIeated models;
also panel Effects in great q or
vartety-were SIS. as --.----.. %s~O
4 large variety Of Dress Skirts IN Ia
loTed and Fancy desiGus-iateSt modelN
including sunburst-laces. appliqueOs
braids. etc. n fascinating Effects
black colors. checks, plaics
and stripes
Greatly Reduced g. 9S to "a. 90
Tan cover, Box Coats-uuIIned-
finely fnished-Iapped seams
coliarless. with braid finish A "a
worth. 81 9S. S.....-.........--.-- TsIO
Fine sssortmeut Sc ss 10 Si6as-
were SI09s 70 S2+9S-
Three quarter Length Tourist Goats
fancy Worsteds and Shadow
Plaids- elegantly tailored 4 nQ
were $40 as .... Os$o
BLACK Rroadcloth Tourist coats. ssos O.
SlSss-weve SIS s. 70 S27-s -ss
r TsHets SlIk E,ons and Tuxedos-
pleated and fancy braid effects
with cuffs and deep collar Cf
white emb'y-satiu lined n GQ
Exquisite Models To SI5as-
much below earlier prices.
Women's Cravenette Goats
Black and coIors- serviceabIs aEd
smart STYLES for travelling q NQ
fine tailoring-were Skies. O"@o
Extensive variety-plain and fancy
S69S to S21 aS. Half Earlier Prices.
women-s TaGe,a SIR coats
three -qUarter-lustrous quality
Empire. with rich braid finish or
peated. with double collar = G2
SIX tie-we-e So 9S- ...-.... @s%V
Chiffon TaFeta and Peau de Sole
side pleats front and hack
%srs Sss9 sPgl5gue s3g e collar 9.0S
Elegant variety, including PcuRss. 60
S@29S-st corresponding values
to our varied stocks Of
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
RESTAURANTS.
TYPEWRITING.
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 TO so monthly at home in spare time
corresponding for newspapers; no canvass
ing. experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticuIars. PRESS SYNDICATE, LOckpcrt.
" Y.
FIRST CLASS AWNING CUTTER.-Man
10 take charge Of shop. 6I2 Fulton st-'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24

Each day sees additions varied stocks of
WomenS Washable Silk
White Black. COlOred.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24

AD. WRITER OF DkSIGNER.-E Powell
graduate reference. George Fl. Powell,
New York. Personal address. A. &. WADE.
Suddersville. No.