davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15

MDr0Iespia IS,


aona1iiiittration alproilespiq pd,
Meeieringen freoeIioe Senigte
ooerfor oell oanife 9efolfnina, eel,
Sc bioiigite gnlbeosmano bar / len
ger ai0 itanooiet Jorfglaelipll MOI
8efolfntngert % ct Sraf, iom d
Eoonife 5fueipillere bar foaet Iilla
Belle til at fon1tle 9Sor0llespig, cl
pnro at lRgge M9rfe til. 5temninI
gen iblon0t 1.pferne / 9soroilespia G.
Ii bpj Grab paarirfet al sen gii1o, Sc,
mprtes at blGle ira Berlin. NorAe.
ira Sen fife alife, Ser bor perlolt.
fig Snteresie 5oangspolitifel1, oq
lom fainper oeip erdtfo oens Opret-
boloelie, lGgger ben gprigc tplfe Sc
folfnina ! Greslen og pripot fife
Sfjnl paa, at pNlao Sen pnlfcr fire.
oelige Iiocrs &onn1e. Ger lpncs
laaleoc, at rrrc @rlt1o til, at III /
Immarf nleo itigel1oc 1prtrglt1fl,g
ton afrentc Sc 5onolinger al Sen
p%rcusiiife Mcajcring, Ser onliiocr ifal
bringe @cuiict for ct ppri9ti1t pen:
.ifabeligt Sil1beloa moo Set oonlfe
Soft.
Sra Sen anoen SIDE ifripcr 8is-
morcfs garnle @lob vSan16l1rger
Mocbricbten"
On Gel al 6en 0onif=tpife &reslc
far / sen iioite Sio bopt troplt n1eo
at orpfte Sptantipprgsanoolet, % Set
er f111 not1trligt, at oenne Sag ogloo
far il,noc1 liplia @jenflang poo sen
onoen SIDE @rGnler1. Ser itoar man,
iom bcfjenot, pao set S%tonopnnft, at
man 1tn0er @enpi5lting til &rogfre=
0ens &aragraf IS fruper 6orbon6=
/ Sage1 optogne mellem
og 0om1arf; men ingen
er Sen banife Nresle trent
loa beltemt mes lit &rop iom
/ Sen ii0lte St0.
Selp Ii6crolc od ru0tfoIe 8(o0c.
Ser / Sc lioite fire s(ortier bor bruot
Jig lioet ont Sogell bier iii, efter
6po6 por f%jp6cn6apnife &prrelpon=
bent ifriper, flor Snteresie for Sp=
tontlpprgsn1aalet. S Nori1ger bor
(i6crale pg raoifale tDife 8looe lopct
cit Smp0efonmlen / Sagen
og loale6es ltprfet Sc 6on1 fe sSor=
6aa6ninger. Spprgsmoolet err iii
flint Set, ON 6isic tplfe &plter far
tolt Smobe0. 8oo6e poo oc,11le og
@rGnicn far Ser / Iungere
Sis bGret pooltooet at ser allere0e
6anif-tnife Torbonolinger
pg Sen 0onife ll6enrigsmini=
tier CT ogiaa l%ejligbe0spiS fremfom=
men mes Mntp0ninger / ben &etl1ing.
far mol1 otter poo bo,llf
SIDE 11rgtet, at ser / set be=
lie toget far funoet 6orbono-
Ste0, uoen at ser or
fremiat 11ogcn Sbeltenrt Mooiigelie.
Oct ip1es %oerfor~ret pnifeligt, at man
'llort foor noget tilforlaoeligt at pt=
Sc. &resielts 0isfl1sito>1 bpiler poo ct
ut for lblt @runolag, og ser CT loo-
Sore for, at SEN fan prffe
operoreplte 6orbonbninger, Ser fltl1
Fon prre til Sfabe for Set fr%en1tioige
SorbplO mellcm Sc to 2an0e.
u@umbltrger Macbricbten" l(utter
l1eo Sr0ene: Ioniferne bpr life
)engipe Jig til aft for roiel1rpoe Ior=
)oobninaer / &etning al pi6tgooenbc
,SSn1pbcfon1men"..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-15


bptoe Sne, Sen grinn1e &1,loe, Sen
froslre Sor0? Ser 0nn1reoe 11oget
iom Ell 6orltooelic bos bom al, at Set
bang bit ionrn1cn meb oette / 2urc-
bogeu ONT 6orfrG1feligbcoen. Men
olligebel, Solcn bar 10 ogioa for
frn11felig, og Sen folot oog ol0rig
mes og ill,ffeoes. ga, bporfor loo,
goorf for?
Mlt par Golen pe6 at glide iI,o 6oa
Sfpronoen> og ioa gift sen bort mes
Set iomme Bag g6a1fen oerltoe. San
gjoroe nogle Gloa meo ginger11e og
flpj MOS Solen, bort meo Sen.
Mej, bpor Gerben bar ltor! 5it=
fen ct u0ltroft SAB meo rin0enoc
9glger, ser loo 110bre6t for bor1! 0g
Sc mango bpioe Sell ipreot ODER So
bet, p11ggen6e / 5oIifinnet poo Set
blao 8an0! Ser fom ct fort Sfib
ltrpge10e, Set ligneoe e1r prloig, brit
lcl1Oe Jugl. 9lo, Dm fjcl10te ira Sn1=
llaget poo lin Sfripebog Set bar
Miels Sl1els N%on1irollfib i &pge
8ugt. Sg Ser er ct = mel jiffcll ct
Sfib! Set CT Song Gol0emlurss Gro=
~zsr ~.,<
3elfib meb Gilfelejl og gplOen &oo,
% Set fon1n1er mes 9rom1ing Dag
mar fra 8pbmerlon0. Men Set lille
Sfi6 Ser - l1ej, Set CT intet 5fib,
Set er EFT Spnimerfloo0e meo ct 5tpf<
fe 2GrreO ipGn0t l1o til Cell, og
ManOel1, inm 1tprer 6orten, ct So
binlo &rtio, "a, Dnor fan fjcnoer
6n1n!
@opct ipol0t, JONI fan flpi pi0erc
moo 5plen. 5urten gift fen poer
2onoe meo bpje 8ierge> poo bpi5
Scope Sen epige 5ne tin0rebe / 5pl=
ifiru1et; fen pper 0ole, bpor Srrer=
ne por Dejlig grdl11le pg lplte n1co
rp0e Irrtgter; piOere, folgenoe Solcn
pao 0ens 6art, ODER 2anoe, oper So
be ioo ltore iom in1oo 5tpfter al
gpigbe0en. San ilei og flpj og ioo
nooeoe bol1 set pioun0erliglte al olle
2an0e.
Ser iton6ie0e 5olcn i'm 1ort, 1too
title og lplte meo eli fpr1nOcrli9
Claus. &olnrerne ltroulc0t i gploent
Sfur, @lomltcrne bufteoe lo1gt lifli=
gere ems @lomlterne bjemmc / To'r3
og doors @ope. &on fl1n0e le til
9u1ros / Sc flare Gser % 6lo6er,
bppr set prinlebe n1eo Wul0fiif. @on
flappe0e / @en0erne og juble0e:
u1ette ll1oo bore Noro0ilet!" -
so, settle er Horo0iiet," lbs Set
pes 9ioen al boln. 90 0o bon loa
Jig ont, lto0 Ser en- 9reng, life ltprrc
cno bom lelp, bos bom.
u@pem er 9u?" lpurgte fan.
u5e poo mig" ipore0e Sen onoen.
uDu far @inger - 11oo, Set far
jog ogioo."
uMen oi1e CT life bpioe - life
enonlt."
San loa poo tine Singer og ipntes,
Sc bar fpnnere en0 oen. fremme0e
Grengs; Sc ltraole0e / allie 6orper,
bon bolot met al: Set ltGrfe rg0e,
set 1finnen6e guile, Set pufre blaa,
ollie Sc Sorper, iom Sen lple, porme
Col ifabte peo 5ommerti6. 5aa iaa
Fan paa SEN an6ens 8inger: Sc
bar finn bbi0e> llet life on6et ems Dpi-
Sc; men 10 mere ban iaa paa 0en1,
6es bDi6ere blep Sc, laa ifGre, flare,
~blen6en6e bbi6e, at olle Sc lterfe
6arper blegne0e / bette unoerfl1loe
bbi6e.
uSpem er Gu?" ipurgte ban igjen.
Sin Sen og &omerat>" lp0 5pa-
ret.
Set f%oritoor jeg life, jeg 6or 10
al6rig let Sig fpr."
uMej, for Oh fan life lie mig, ioo
lqnge Du far bjemme paa Soroen."
u6bor bar Oh ga bjemme?"
rs 6imlen; Ser leger jeg for @lloS
Srone."
r6por fan gu ioa bore min ao-
merat??"
uSSeg er sin gneel; bpert Menne-
tie bar lin, leg er BIN" Sg mems
hnn tnItp Hinnp6p INNS Niinder 1frrs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
AFTER SUBWAY EARNINGS
Unless Company Pays to Sinking
Fund Bonds Man Be Retired.

Controller Metz yesterday received formal opine
ion from Assistant Corporation Counsel Sterling in
the matter of the earnings OF the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company sustaining Controller
Metzs opinion and advising him that unless the
company pays the per cent 10 the Sinking Fund
under the terms OF the Rapid Transit contract No.
l. which provides that after the company has made
a profit o: : per cent it shall pay per cent to the
of the ffyyear bonds issued by the city to pay for
the subway construction.
Mr.. Sterling says that he has grave doubts
whether the Rapid Transit Commission had the
right insert the per cent clause He saws that
Controller Metz has ample power to investigate the
statements of the Interborough company and sug-
that he examine the accounts to see that the
company has charged only fair amount as the
cost of equipment Mr. Sterling quotes from the
financial statement Of the company and saws that
the figures far from conclusive" either on the
matter of capita! invested or of the operating ex-
penses
In answering the question What is the correct
amount of the operating expenses" Mr.. Sterling
says:
The amount of the capital stock of the cor,Dar,,
cents the amount of the capital of the contract1r
invested in the enterprise The latter may he IeSs
than the former. and such an investigation rnnet
be made TO yourself that no overca H.
invested upon which the l per cent claim n-jayy
the lease is to be paid.
This paragraph is taken to refer to the itar, ne
the Interboroughs statement which includes IN tic
capital stock $l2 10000 paid to the contractor for
the lease vi Ioi
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool May 23-sailed steamer Baltic (Br). Smith.
New York Queenstown.
Queenstown Ma % 1885 nl-Sat'ed, steamer Car
(Brl Pritchard from LiverpooD, New York.
Dover MAY 23-PasSed. steamer Trave tGer), Rander-
Bremen for New York.
CherbourS, May %. . m-Saied. steamer KTonprinz
Wilhelm Ger. Richter from Bremen and Southamp-
toni York
May %. 10 m-Arrived. steamer Kaiser Viii
helm der Crosse Ger Cuppers. Kew York via Pym-
outh and CherbouTg.
Gibraltar May q. 10 m-Arrived steamer Princess
Irene tGerl. Dannemann New York Naples and
proceeded: 23 passed. Moltke
(AusO. CeciCh. Palermo for New York: Citta ~
Geneva UtaD Magnano. Genoa and Palermo for New
Venice May 2I-Arrved. steamer Erny tAusD CosuIich
New York via AIgiers and Malta
Southampton, May o. m--Saed. steamer KrOnprin1
Huh May 2-Arived. steamer Martello tBr, scheckelI
Brow Head May 2s, p m-Passed steamer Majestic
(BO. Hayes. New York for Queenstown and Liver
East london May 2sArrved steamer Baird tE, Jones'
New York via 81 Vincent V. Cape Town and
Algoa Bay.
Ushant May 23-Passed steamer Prns WiIenl (Dutchl
Nyboer. New York via West Indies Paramaribo
for Havrs and Amsterdam.
Genoa, May 2o-Arrived steamer Marco MnShett 0ap.
Borgna. New York: 2lst. sailed. steamer Citta di
Napol Utah. Iavarello. New York.
Rio JaneirO May 2ATrived. steamer Byron (Brl CadO-
gan New York via Pernambuco.
Colombo May 21--Arriyed, steamer Schonfels CGeT).
River Plate. May 23-Sailed. steamer ST (Br).
Hartley. from BuenOs Ayres for New York
Para May 22-Sailed steamer Bernard (Brl. Johns
York.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
LONG VOYAGE OF WRECK
Crippled Ship ArriUes after Cross
ing TzCO Oceans.

Under jury rig from Kobe, Japan. the noted clip
per ship A. G. Ropes. arrived in port yesterday.
completing successfully what was undoubtedly the
first attempt in the history of the American mer-
chant marine TO take the dismantled hull of great
full rigged ship across two seas. The ship ran
into a typhoon last fall off Hong Kong which
swept away everything above her decks. The
course of the vessel from that day until she ar
rived in port under the control Of a new owner
was filed with adventures in which Captain Rivers
and his wife showed remarkable pluck.
Prior to the accident last summer the A. G.
RoDes was posted all the big cities Of the world
for speed records in races half way around the
globe.
Never in all my life of seafaring did experience
such crisis as that off Hong Kong last summer, :
Captain Rivers said. 1T was - we'll it was more
than that
For four days after the ship was dismantled the
captain never saw below decks. Toward the close
of the third day a German steamer came alongside
and offered to tow the ship port for 5000 The
captain was stung the quick by such an offer
such crisis
1T was perilous moment, but could not pend
to such traffic he said 7 held out against such
exorbitant sums. With a sail rigged the iron
stump Of the foremast we sailed about for five
days. steamer came along then and offered 10
tow US in for $500. which ! accepted.
At Hong Kong the ship sold at auction to
Lewis Luckenbach. of this city, and in December
with a makeshift rigging. The skpper's wife. who
was with him off Hong Kong. was not unnerYed by
the long voyage under such difficulties
1T awful experience she said. but
nothing in comparison to that off Hong Kong
II is not known yet what viii he done with the
was built at Bath Ne in 1854 is 25O feet long and
has 2.46O tons gross register
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
HEBBERD sUspENDs CITY FARM HEAD
Commissioner Charges Housing insane
Woman and Neglect of Various Duties.

Charges of Incompetency and misconduct nave
been preferred against Joseph B. Pearce Dy hoDei'
w Hebberd Commissioner of Charities ana Cor
rection. and the latter has suspended MIN IIo'n ~
the position of superintendent OF the New horK
City Farm Colony at New Dorp. Staten island.
Henry letter Of Manhattan who was on the CiVll
Service eligible list, has been appointed acunS
superintendent. Commissioner Hebberd said yes
terday that Pearce had been ordered TO appear De-
fore him at II o'clock this morning for examina-
ton when he will be afforded an opportunity Tor
explanation. provided by law.
1t is charged that Pearce kept in cottage
established for the better class of aged and infirm'
one Agnes Cole, who insane, and that when
questioned by the general inspector Of the depart
ment. DR.. Louis w. Schultz he neglected to specify
the of this woman. although he is said TO nave
since stated that she insane from the time OF
her reception in December. 1905. II is also charged
that Pearce has not seen to It that the cottages
properly protected from fire, and that he has
The Farm Colony which formerly the Rich
mond County AlmshOuse. has been enlarged from
time 10 time until now it houses some four hun
dred inmates. 1t is misdemeanor to keep any
insane persons at such an institution. The farm
occupied in 1904. l30 acres of land The esti-
mated value of the labor of the inmates that year
$500 and of the farm products 50. 900. Prod
uce to the amount Of $4,000 was supplied to Black
wells Island. Pearce was appointed superintendent
in May 1898, at a salary Of 81 200 year and his
maintenance His wife, who is employe, draws
a salary of $500 a year
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
UNRECORDED MORTGAGE A LIEN.
s. Circuit Court of Appeals So Decides in
International Mahogany Co. Case.

That an unrecorded mortgage upon realty ex-
ecuted prior TO a bankruptcy. is a lien was de-
cided Yesterday by the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. The point came up on the
appeal taken in the case Of the International
Mahogany Company against Edward r. Finch.
trustee. from a finding of the United States
District Court denying motion for an order TO
enioin the directors Of the International Ma
hogany Company. involuntary bankrupt,
from passing a resolution authorizing the reg
lister Of the Province Of Puerto Principe, in
Cuba 10 receive a mortgage executed by the
bankrlIpt corporation before its adjudication as
d bankrupt.
The bankrupt company, before the hling OF a
petition in bankruptcy against it on September
so. 1904 executed a mortgage on property in
Cuba to the Knickerbocker Trust Company, as
trustee TO secure an issue of bonds 10 the
amount Of 81 100000. A portion of the bonds
were sold to purchasers, and the remainder left
with the KnickerbockeT Trust Company 10 Sc
cure a loan Of S250O00. made by the trust COM
pany 10 the mahogany company. The mortgage
was left with the bankrupt's counsel for re-
cording Il was then discovered the mortgage
did not specify certain values and that the unit
of measurement used was not that common In
cuba. An instrument intended to correct the
errors was then executed. In the mean time
the company was thrown into bankruptcy, and
the trustee asked for order 10 restrain the
directors from passing the resolution referred
TO- The United States District Court denied
the order.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, May %, 1906
ARRIVED


the Compagnie Generate Transtantique With Ga steer
Steamer Phoebus jCfer schierhorst ROTTERDAM Nav 10
g Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at the Bar al
zIss Steamer G. ermaPa qf sagos Neplss MAY 10 TO "
and m4se arrived at dU the BaT ana at m
SteanSE [ GsogSa Aqst PetTagich Trieste April 30
y cabin and 1029 steerege passengers and mdse Ar
steamer Lystakken (Nori Reinerren NIatanzas May
Port Port Padre d II and Mp Bay II! TO Munson with
Steamer Disa sweD, Ingvarsson, Barcelona May r.
n Arrue with cabin passengers and fruit Arrived at
Steamer ne P1oma Cuban; o.Seil CaIdenas May 10
With md:e f7y rrTed a At 1 the %S Bar at io a. M 70 @u'S'"
Guantanamo u and Santiago l6. Daniel Bacon. with
sugar ArriEeq it az fne sar i3, at pS s:So a n p
10 M9ntevideo 20 st Lucia May and Boston % 70
sound Ief! Quarantine at 5:s5 m.
and Brnnsio 2o to o MsoTy R g 70 ~ with 'y Msas
and mdse LefT 9qaran,ne at II rs m
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine 700
steamer Moro Castle. Miller. May 90 70
James Ward & 90 with l61 Passengers. mails ard
Steamer C9manche, Watson Jacksonville May % and
Charleston q 10 the Clyde SIS Co with and
mdse l-ef' quarantine az 1245 p M
steamer trlnCHs s AnTe Iepey, NSTPogt News ana
steamer jamestown HiIler Sevport News and Norfolk
70 the Old Dominion Ss Co with mdse Left Quarantine
Steamer BIueaeds. Hastings. Baltimore. H Foster.
W6 san8S @sf Hook fs WaT @ a. go q na southwest.
moderate breeze; partly cloudy.
SAILED.
Steamers Noordam Dutch for RottsTds :a! & Via Ro, %
1 and PS ay Rns P0ss. % @ PS4.s Ss
6sfaf 6mbany GS6'a S6 aa A6ar aS
ton Jacksonville: colorado BEl HUI; San Marcos,
Gaiyest9n JseTsGn S0rtoE M ana Pncs t 6cssSc t
Liverpool via Queenstown; PTlns WiileP ~ (pusehl t
Croix, 81 kits Demerara- etc
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
TRIES SUICIDE THRICE.
PatroIman Norton, Indicted for
Perjury, Makes Desperate Efforts.

Three times yesterday afternoon Patrolman Harry
Morton made desperate attempts to kill himself
with his revolver. the second time by biting
off and trying swallow piece of glass in which
water was served to him after he had pretended to
faint and again by slashing his throat with his
knife. All three attempts were baffied by Third
Deputy Commissioner Mathot and several police
gathered in his office.
Morton the principal witness in the Bertha
Claiche case and also in the police trial Of Patrol
man Edward T. Cody. who charged with max
ing false statements the District Attorney about
the case. Cody dismissed from the police de-
partment yesterday by Commissioner Bingham.
Morton's relations with the women OF the Tender
loin brought during the trials, and yes
terday the grand jury returned three indictments
for perjury against him The moment the indict-
nents were filed Morton was ordered to Police
Headquarters. When he got there he told to
go TO Third Deputy Commissioner Mathot's office.
He was alone He walked to the door whipped out
his revolver and pressed it against his head.
Roundsman Carroll rushed of Mr.. Mathot's
office and knocked the revolver from his hand.
Mathot who followed dragged Morton into the
office and threw him into chair. Morton. saying
he felt faint, asked for a drink. and officer
brought him glass of water. With his teeth he
broke piece off the glass and tried to swallow it,
Mathot caught him by the neck and forced him to
A few moments later Morton slipped his hand into
his pocket and seized his knife. He was opening it
when MathOt, Carroll and others threw themselves
him. He struggled furiously, but all three sat
on MIN until ne was completely exhausted, WLen
he recovered he taken to the Criminal Court
and arragned before Justice Scott the three in
diCtments. Assistant District Attorney Ely asked
for $1,000 bail, but Abe Levy. whom Morton had
summoned, protested, and IL was made $n,GD
Morton then sent the Tombs, He
sti in uniform. Asked why he tried to kill him
self, he said that he didn't know what he
doing
on the sleeve Of Mortons uniform coat a
bronze star awarded him for his bravery in saving
life at fire in West 32d street year ago. He
received il yesterday morning.
The dismissal Of Cody, who has been attached
to Inspector Mciaughns staff at Headquarters
since the trial not unexpected. COdy'S hear
ing brought out evidence that Morton. Bilafer and
Martineau had all been intimate with the Claiche
girl.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
DRESSER STILL HELD.
T.. S. Circuit Court Refuses to Grant
Discharge in Bankruptcy.

The finding of the United States Dlstrlet Our /
refusing a discharge in bankruptcy 10 Da"'e'
verov Dresser involuntary bankrupt was az
5rned IN a long opinion handed down yesterday
IN, the United States Circuit Court OF Appeals Inc
lower court had in affirmed the report OF the
referee in bankruptcy Stanley w Dexter VINO
recommended that discharge IN bankruptcy oe
,,,e5 "a AEr dresser although n discharge without
question was allowed to Charles E. heiss' dresser
r.rtner in the firm OF Dresser & Co., COM
mission and silk merchants. at No 10 Greene street
The Ground upon which the discharge was denied
was that Dresser had made written s'ats4ntnI OF
HIS firms liabilities and assets, to he used IN the
sale of the firms paper. that was false The state
rnenf credited the frua with possessing stock in
trade TO large amount and cash on hand IN a sum
ysachinp into the thousands. No proof was offered
To show that Reiss had any knowledge OF this
statements existence
fbe sppeal was from a finding of the lower court,
which denied the discharge, and held that the specl
cations of certain creditors who had purchased
drafts drawn by the American Tubing and MepDhs
Company q corporation controlled by Dresser ana
accepted by Dresser Co. objecting TO the grant
ing OF a discharge to Dresser, had been established
by proof
The Circuit Court OF Appeals stated the question
before i was whether Dresser had obtained prop
ertv or credit on a material false statement IN
writing. made for the purpose Of obtaining suSh
credit and second whether in the course OF the
proceedings In bankruptcy Dresser had refused 10 20
answer any material questions approved Dy 'ie
.,,a.
The court states that the facts proved were tnda m
Dresser sought to obtain money through the sdle
OF no,as made by the Tubing company ana ac-
cepte-1 by Dresser & Co. the sale OF the paper 10
be negotiated through broker ., e
The notes found a ready sale on the streng&1n & %,
the statement a large portion of the proceeds eolG
10 fhs firm OF Dresser G. Co. Dresser's contention
that the statement for him to be liable. must nave
heen delivered by the bankrupt personally 10 the
purchasers was held TO be groundless. The Prov
sons OF the Bankruptcy act the court holds, Is 20
deprive any person OF discharge who had oo-
taine6 property through or by means OF false
statement OF a material. fact.
As 70 hts refusal answer certain questions ap-
proved by the court the court states the refusal
was made by Dresser the ground that the an
ever might incriminate him. This constitutional
obligation says the Court Of Appeals extends 10
Mr Dresser has now before him two ways 10 on,
fafn a discharge in bankruptcy. The first and
easier according TO attorneys, Is 10 pay of hiS
-reditors in full The other is TO get appeal 10
The United States Supreme Court through the rals-
ing OF some constitutional question
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
TRUST COMPANY MAY REDUCE STOCK
Bowling Green Company Meeting to Con-
slider Cut from 81, 100000 to 81. 900 900.

special meeting of the stockholders of the Bowl
ing Green Trust Company Will be held on June 10
to vote upon a proposition to reduce the capital
from $2,5nOOO0 TO 81 100000 The reduction If
voted will be effected by return TO the present
shareholders of 60 per Of the par value their
stock in cash. and the remaining 40 per cent in new
stock
Directors seen yesterday afternoon declined to
the reason for the proposed reduction. but said
that the company was in a strong position. Ac
cording 10 the quarterly report dated May 16. the
surplus amounted to S249.189 and the deposits to
$40 2O6 15 including $66SS S4S banks and trust
companies. The company stock is quoted at 222I2
bid and 22Il2 asked.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
DINNER FOR G. A. CULLEN.

George A. Cullen, general Western passenger
agent of the Lackawanna Railroad in Chicago
whose appointment; general passenger agent of
the road. take effect July |. has been an
nounced. was the guest of honor last evening at
a dinner given by the representatives of the pas
senger department of the Nickel Plate Railroad
at the Grand Pacific Hotel Chicago. The Lacka-
ard Nickel Plato operate a through service
between New York and Chicago. and the dinner
was a recognition not only of the cordial rela-
tionS between the two roads. but also of Mr. Gull
lens personal popularity among the passenger men
of the West. c. p. Barrett. who will succeed Mr.
Cullen in Chicago, one of the many invited
New-York tribune., 1906-05-24
ALLERroN REFusEs EXCHANGE oEsncE

Following the Geclnation on Tuesday bv Gror
Vilie Perrin OF the denomination as president ~
ihe Produce Exchange offered him bv the roeat :
Ing of supporters of the present administrat,on n
y. AlieTton who was nominated at the same meet
Ing for vice-presdent on the opposition ticket ra
Iusef Yesterday morning to stand as q candida,
for that office. II had been rumnreI TINT NJ
ton might be named TO MI the vacancy on The
opposition ticket caused by the HithdrayoI cS NJ
Perrin, but II is understood nm he IL - MI ,it
cin"d {" remain on the uclct in any co,sli.n,
dency. 80 LAC PC