davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
TOBACCO MEN OBEDIENT.
Produce Books Before Grand Jurv
After Threat of Punishment

The three alleged recalcitrant federal grand turv
witnesses William E. Ransom secretary of the
MacAndrews Forbes Company: John s Young
Of the J. s. Young Company, of Baltimore and
William Il McAlister secretary Of the American
Tobacco Company, who were ordered by Judge La
combe last Friday produce the books papers
etc. demanded by the grand jury and also to an
swer questions relative 20 the business affairs of
their respective corporations, complied with the
courts order YESTERDAY
On Friday the federal grand jury appeared before
Judge Lacombe and complained that the three
witnesses had produced only d portion Of the data
desired, and in addition had refused on the ad-
vice Of counsel, 70 answer certain material cues
tions. and the grand jury asked that they be pun
ished for contempt
Judge Lacombe, who had previously held the
grand jury had right TO demand the books and
papers. under a United States Supreme Court de-
clsion, at once ordered the three men 10 comply
with the grand jury's subpGnas. Messrs Young
Ransom and McAlister were ordered TO appear
before the grand jury yesterday with the books
and answer the questions
II was generally supposed they would again de-
cline and make effort TO appeal the question Of
their rights TO the Supreme Court in Washington
But Yesterday the three men appeared before the
grand jury, armed with piles Of books When the
grand jury adjourned for the day at q m the
three men were not hailed before Judge Iaconbe
nor did Special Attorney eeneral Henry W Taft
who is conducting the investigation, make any
effort TO that Official he would undou btedly
have done had the three witnesses continued recall
citrant. When the three witnesses left court II
was generally believed they had complied with the
courts orders.
II was pointed out however. that in view Of
the large amount of corresU Uondence asked from
data. several days would be required before the
grand jury could tell whether the data furnished
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
TO TAKE BACK DIR. LEE.
Resolution to This Effect offered
an the Presbutery

Near the close of the monthly meeting of the
Presbytery of New York yesterday at the Brick
PRESBYTERIAN Church. just the church govern
ing body about TO adjourn until October. a
lively discussion started by the offering of a
resolution to the Westminster Presbyterian
Church Of West ed street. it's pastor, the Rev.
Dr. John Lloyd Lee. and all its members to good
and regular standing in the Presbytery
The Rev DR.. J. B. Patterson who has charge.
but is serving ecclesiastical counsel the West
minister Church. offered the resolution DR. Pat
terson won a reputation in the Presbytery when
he defended the Rev. Herman Warszawiak the
converted Hebrew. who tried several years
ago
The resolution. which started a vigorous debate
and was finally referred to the Moderator's Council
follows;
Resolved. That upon the withdrawal of their ap-
peal to the Synod, their application TO the Synod
to be set off TO another Presbytery and their petit
tion and rerOnstrance to the Synod. and upon
formal application TO be restored to their former
standing and relations in this Presbytery on the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

death chair unaHsisted. and even without the
guiding arm clasp Of prison guard. His manner
was solemn yet careless. He walked with pre-
cision yet with indifference
Tucker dead at 12I4 and was officially pro-
nounced dead by the prison doctors AT 1918. Three
applications of the current were made The wit
said that the execution was success
fully carried out
When Tucker arrived in front of the death chair
he drew from his pocket brief statement. which
he read. The statement was:
Il hope that God will forgive me for all the
wrongs have ever done in my past life. I forgive
everybody who has ever wronged me- am at
peace with my Maker. May God have mercy on
my soul
In a letter to James H Vahey, his counsel writ
ten on Sunday. Tucker said:
1t is awful to die when one is innocent and
when one is so young good hearted and healthy.
Oh, I glad that I am innocent dear James
One feels much better when ones conscience is
clear would tell you willingly If were guilty.
not, James and I die innocent a child unborn
OF this crime
gone against me. and If nothing turns up TO inter
fere will have to die, and assure you will die
brave and like man have nothing TO confess
I am entirely tnocent. I have never spoken TO you
about this before.
One final effort was maze Iast night to prolong
fuckers life through executive clemsncy, but after
hearing the appeal of his Clergyman. well
tence.
Governor Guild made public yesterday a telegram
received from President Roosevelt. in which the
President said that he had been requested to in
terfere with the execution OF Tucker, but de-
csion interfere with the carrying out OF the
sentence seemed utterly sound and commanded his
Tucker was baptized in the fair, OF the Methods,
Episcopal Church BY the Rev. Thomas w Bishop
who last night made the final appeal 20 Governor
Guild for clemency.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
DIR. LEE ON DIR. SHEARER.
Says Stated Clerk of Presbytery
S5p0re Falsely.

The most recent development in the trouble be-
tween the Westminster Presbyterian Church and
the Presbytery of New York is a printed circular
signed by the Rev. DR.. John Lloyd Lee. the pastor
Of the church, and sent under date OF June
ITO the Members and Friends Of Westminster
Presbyterian Church"
In this circular DR.. Lee defends the course taken
by the church. and accuses the Rev. DR.. Frederick
E. Shearer, the stated clerk OF the Presbytery of
New York of swearing falsely in the suit recently
brought by the Presbytery 10 obtain possession OF
the Westminster Church property.
DR.. Lee reviews at length the trouble of the last
two years between the church and the PIesbytery.
He begins by saying that tho annual report Of
the trustees of the Presbytery of New York signed
by the secretary James Yereance, contains state
naent so partial ard misleading about the West
minister Presbyterian Church that a statement of
facts is necessary
From the report Or. Lee takes the words suit
has been instituted by twelve loyal mem
bers of the Westminster Presbyterian Church"
This is true says Dr. Lee, and Mr.
Yereance perhaps others of the trustees of the
Presbytery know that this is true"
In regard the action Of DR.. shearer, the stated
clerk of the Presbytery, DR.. Lee has the following
to say:
To construct suit there put in the papers
ney a taoit and constructive falsehood and the
stated clerk of the Presbytery, the Rev. F. z.
and the case hangs upon these two points The
stated clerk oiLltteo from the record which he
of said Presbytery," letter Of mine and one OF
the session of this church which were a part OF
the record of the Presbytery, and which II he had
included the case could never have been pre-
these two letters in the true and correct record
Of the action Of the Fresbytery, which he furnished
Synod next fall in the appeal TO the Synod from
the action of the Presbytery. So the stated clerk
in the one instance, kills the stated clerk in the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
DoDGING SUNDAY BASEBALL LAW
Manager Arrested for Using Contribution
Boxes Discharged

Nat c. Strong manager OF the Manhattan Beach
baseball team. and Edward Dougherty. manager
OF the Bay Ridge team who were arrested for
violating the law against Sunday baseball were
discharged by Magistrate Tighe in the Butler street
court. Brooklyn. yesterday. The men were ar
rested for placing contribution boxes at the exits
after the crowd started TO leave the grounds at
18th street and Second avenue
The discharge of Dougherty and Strong will prob
ably result IN game being played at Washington
Park next Sunday between the Cincinnati and the
Brooklyn clubs. "
Strong is said to have originated several WAYS of
evading the Sunday baseball law He Introduced
the system OF selling score cards. Next Sunday he
announces that he will have the 14th Regiment
Band hired TO give concert. Tickets will be sold
for the band concert and the baseball game will De
played side issue. Strong has been arrested
and discharged fourteen times
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
BURGLAR WITH RECORD CAUGHT.
Police Say Man Arrested Has Served Several
Terms in Prison.

Patrolman Meade. Of The East 9th stree, s,s,io-
early yesterday arrested a ne had seen getting
over the fence al the rear OF No s. East 18th street
which IS the home Of Leopold Plaut He gave mis-
I-siIe az Julius Graham, and said ne had no home
me police found IN Vaise he carried silver
ware ana japanese nric-a-nrRc valued at $500 also
a jimmy and brace AND bit.
Meade returned 20 Mr. Plaut's house and found
mat WINDOW and door at the rear Of the house
nae been forced by q Jimmy. Mr.. Plaut is IN
Europe. -
1lahafn was taken 70 Police Headquarters where
- Va ll-nQ ne has a record According 10 In
si'ectqr .s1galif Graham E'Io IS also known
Lii4-1 l.le aliases % Gray. Davis and Myers has
served i've wears ~ the Massachusetts state prison
@t.a eight wears IN Sing Sing, for burglary.
-bT4c- silver ware and ornar rnenrE valued AZ
coor o. the Plant house
CT haTa was hello 'n 1000 bail for examination
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
MANY TISIT EDDY HONE.
No General Pilgrimage to Concord
Negro Question Up.
nv Telesraph TO The tribune. !

tlY TeieSraFh 70 TIC Tribune
Boston. June u-What the Christian Scientists
could sec of the splendid new church the Sun
day services merely enough for q general i'm
preston; to-day they lave been examining the
building in detail. They have explored every
one OF the many devious corridors and passages
which surround the auditorium: they have tried
the effect OF sitting in different pews all over the
floor and galleries n effort determine just
which ones afford view OF the readers platform
and which do not: they have examined the
and its special series Of hand elevators allow
ing and hats TO be checked the foyer level
and stored in the basement, and few Of the
venturesorne ones have climbed the ladder 10 look
into the echo organ, which is intended 70 pOCr
forth music from the perforations in the arch
high over the desk occupied by the first reader.
Wandering through the church informally they
have enjoyed the chance OF meeting friends from
different parts OF the country, and the gathering
has had almost much Of social Of architect
ural interest Twenty thousand visitors reg
istered during the day
Although Mrs. EDDY especially requested that the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
BRONX PAVING
~TJ4PSf" SAYS HAFFEN.
Resolutions 10 Investigate Aro"sc
Wreth of Borough President.

fo- his attitude toWara street paving in The Bronx
rvag brought % head yesterday. when the follow
ing resolutsors T.asse5 by the Bronx Civic League
oa Saturday night requesting an investigation OF
the affairs Of the Department OF Highways We're
forwa-seG 20 Mayor Mcclellan
Whereas For four months or more there las
been Z NUN Der from the Department OF
Highways osreusiblv repavfng the two and one
Faif hooks on the side Of the Souf Boule
ward between willis and St AIMS avenues. but
for the most paTt ioafing
Resolved That the Civic League publicly pro-
tests against TINS neglect Of the city's interest and
nroffgate waste OF the taxpayers money. and
quests THAI these men, II able bodied. be put To
Ie discharged from the public service.
Il was further resolved that. inasmuct as charges
Of extravaxance had been made and information
On the subject refused at the Borough Presidents
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
FRoFEssoR HowlsoN BREAks Downs.
- - - = -. -.

lFy T. =-afH r. -'se Tr.3ure
oallasd. Cal. Jure u-S me t,ling II Il sensa;ia-
was created in Berkeley To-day. xhcn the an
no1i2ceIlae'-t was made that Professor George II
I-o"ison tie head of the philosophy department of
the University % California had broken down and
might Eocn formally sever mis- connection with the
uHlFeFtiiy- ffnfessor Eowtson IS in sanR-
torluIn at Helena according information given
At l4e Faculty Cl4D. : $500
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
REBATE CHARGES DISMISSED.

Kansas City. Mo. June lin the United State.
District Court here to-day the against the
Chicago & Alton and the Chicago. Milwaukee, g.
st. Paul railways charged with granting rebates
on cvpIt shipments and against D. H Kresky. a
Hanaas city freight broker. charged with con-
sptrtcy obtain rebates for shippers. were dis
missed at the suggestion of A. s. Van VaIken
burgh. the District Attorney
The Distrfcr Attorney said he was convinced tha,
the two railways had been imposed upon ana uera
ignorant o nature OF the shipments made rnti
the indictments against them Sere reported,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
ACTRESS SAVES GIRL FROM DROWNING

fBy Telegraph TO The Tr1bune-l
Boston. June 11.-Miss Julia Sanderson, of The
Tourists" Company, the Majestic Theatre. saved
an actress from drowning yesterday at Winthrop
Beach. She in swimming with some friends.
including Miss Bessie Scott member of the
chorus who had only just learned TO swim and
who ventured beyond her depth. When she lost
her footing she sank. Miss Sanderson saw her 60
ing down. seized her and brought her to the beach
Miss EcorI was soon resuscitated, and to-day was
worse for the affair.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
TUCKER DIES IN CHAIR.
Murderer of Mabel Page Erecuted
Soon after Midnight.

Boston-June 12.-Charies Louis Tucker. OF Au-
burndale died in the electric chair at the Massa-
chusetts State Prison 1212s o'clock this morning
for the murder of Mabel Page. who was STABBED 70
death at the home of her father. in Weston on
March l, 1904
The condemned man. whose case had aroused pun
lie interest and public discussion unparalleled IN
Massachusetts crime walked from his cell TO the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
BOY NEARLY DIES IN FREIGHT CAR.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Omaha. June T-Elmer Faure boy tramp,
tins afternoon discovered in refrigerator in
the Union Pacific Yards here. Faure had been
locked ia the for seven days without food
water. and almost dead. He entered the
q, Darlington. Iowa and went 70 sleep. When he
awoke the moving and the door was locked.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
GEN. CORBIN RETIEWS.
With Board of Tiators at Dress
Parade at Vest Point.

West Point. n. Y, June n-Aeu'enai' -.
ch,, .--,,,.d here to-day by boat from
c.-,o-,s island The general was met at she
wharf by the commander of the United states
MILITARY Academy General Mills. with his stan ana
= .o-t ~ cavalrv From the landing place
S.srersi e. Corb,n was conducted to the parade
,,nd where he witnessed game OF polo between
oNFcers and cadets OF the academy
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

Night carnbric or muslin; !;
high " round or square neck; short or
long sleeves. Trimmed with lace. fnser-
tions. embroidery and beading. Ribbon run
in 81 to SIS.
Petticoats-cambric. lawn or nainsook;
deep fiounce Of handsome embroidery IN
blind or open effects: cluster platts or hem
stitching; or elaborately trimmed with lace
and insertions. $3.50 to S23.
Second floor. Stewart Building.
In the Easement Under-Price Sto
NiEhtgowns of cambria and muslin. az
3sc Cthree TO a buyer. soc and T5c-
Drawers trimmed with lace. hemstitching
or embroidery. at 15c Ohree 10 a buyer,
25c and 35c.
Chemises Of canbric and nainsook.
trimmed with lace and embroidery, or plain
corded band. at 35c SOC and I5c.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12

Drawers. OF nainsook or cambric: with
rufie OF embroidery and plaits, or trimmed
with lace insertions and ribbons 75c 10
$3.50
Chem1ses. Of nainsook: trimmed with Val
enctennes lace, insertions. fine embroidery
nedallions and ribbons Trimmed skirts
81 70 So.
Corset Covers. OF uainsook or cambric:
low neck. trimmed with fine embroidery IN
panel or yoke effect; medallions lace inse--
tons. beading and ribbon. Soc to S6
e will be found
Corset Covers. trimmed with embroidery
and lace. at 25c. 35c and SOC.
Short Petttcoats Of cambric. trimmed
with embroidery and hemstitching az 35c,
SOC and 75c.
Petricoats Of cambrtc. trimmed with en-
bToidery and lace. or cluster plaits. SOC, 75c.
Soc, 81; others up 70 s.. .I5.
Dressing sacques Of lawn; kirnono style:
white grounds with colored figures. At SOC
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
More White Garments
Fresh as a June Mornine

The White Sale still brmu Of interest Ream might be
in
ready for
gladden. their will appeal
underwear
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
DELAHUNTY TO GET s42,346.
Justice Newburger Fixes Amount LAWYER
Will Receive from R. A. Garfield.

Justice Newburger in the Supreme Court ves-
terday fixed the Judgment TO be entered in favor
of John Deahunty on the verdict his suit against
Richard A Garfield TO $4,000 for profess
sional services and for commissions collection
OF gambling debts at s42346
Justice Newburger says he will allow DAIabu,4,,
interest on the claim for s275Oo which was for the
collection of the $4,000 from the young man u,os
notes Canneld held for $780, 900. The Interest rns
is S, 4a- Justice Newburger refused 10 eIio$ a.
terest on the claim for professional services ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-12
These Fine White Linen Suits
At $3.50, north SIP

We have Just
about a hum
dred Of these
smartly tail
ored Suits Of
fine linen, in
the three differ
ent styles illus
trated. On the
right side is a
suit with the
waist in the
popular Peter
Pan" style;
plated from
the shoulders,
with d polnled
woke in the
back. and el-
how sleeves
finished with
ties OF various
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-29

CONTINUED on last page)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Afternoon Sales.

acknowledgements
Silver Pick-2006e1c.
Alice-l00dS5.0O
Carisa-l5060c; 6OOd62c: 2.5O0d62c
Lower Mammoth. 7O0G16c.
May Dav-400G15iac
Nevada Hills-3o0d$2. 80
Silver Shields. 500G161Ac; 4.5O0017c
Butler Liberal-100611c
Beck Tunnel-60Ods1 .171a: fG0ds1.15
Black Jack-SO0d40c; 400a43c; 700d42c; 80
441c.
Colorado Mining-10Od90c: 300dS9c
Little Chief-500M16I2c.
Scottish Chief .G0d141ac.
South Columbus-2JO 0d 49c; IO06JOc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
TAPPING WATER
At THE ONTARIO
important News From Drain
Tunnel Is Expected During
the Next Few Hours.
)0INGS OF THE MAGNATES
HEINZE AND OTHERS TO TAKE
IN ELY AND DEEP CREEK.
)OINGS OF THE MAGNATES

In all probability the next few hours
will bring the news that a torrent OF
water is rushing into the side drift
around the caved portion of the Ontario
drain tunnel from a diamond drill hole
that is now being bored. A message from
Park City yesterday brought the lntor-
nation that the diamond drilling rig
owned by the Daly-Judge company mao
been placed in commission and That WORD
from the tunnel was then to the erect
that over half OF the thirty feet OF rock
tnat separated the old from the new Jun
nei had been penetrated. With the drill
Ing outfit is the expert employed by the
DdlY-Judge company. and men at the
lark familiar with his ability declare
that the task of tapping the main tun-
mel will be easily accomplished by MIN.
The drift that has been under way for
several months to encompass the bad
ground in the drain tunnel has been go
Ing along at a distance of approximately
leo feet from the old avenue. While fig
ures have not been given out by the man
Rgement. IL is understood that the new
drift was sent through the country Ia
teralIy with the old tunnel for nearly JJ
feet. when the order WIS given TO veer
off and gradually approach the main
avenue. When il was finally decided to
install the diamond drill. the face OF the
side drift had approached. according 10
the story from camp. within about thirty
feet Of the old tunnel Before going
clC ser II has been deemed advisable to
n,
as stated i'm order 10 learn, by the pres
sure of the water. whether all Of the bad
ground has been finally passed. Should
The water pressure prove strong and con-
tinuous il will be taken to mean that
the main avenue can be operated with
safety and a reasonable degree of GER
tainty that there viii be no other STUN
bling blocks in the way Of the speedy
and complete draining of the Ontario and
DAILY mines.
As stated a few weeks ago the man
Rgement has taken the precaution of in
stalling = most ingenious and powerfully
constructed bulhhedd i'm the side drift.
some distance back from the present face.
to minimize the danger to the tunnel
from the sudden bursting through of the
pent-up waters. This bulkhead has been
equipped with an iron Sate. weighing
seven tons. that can be instantly closed
when occasion demands il. and ali the
water held back as completely as though
there was no tunnel there. On the sides
Of this solid gate. in the concrete and
iron work structure numerous pipes with
valves have been set. so that rs mUcn
or rs little water as is considered safe
can be drawn off The arrangement is
considered splendid piece Of work and
mining engineers who have seen il agree
That il provides absolute safety against
loss of life or damage to the three-mile
tunnel when the main flow of water is
tapped.
Developments at the Ontario for the
next few days are going to be mighty
Interesting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada stocks
in San Francisco, as reported over the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Entire List of Park City Stocks Par
ticipate in the Trading.

Trading was good and prices were
steady 70 strong on change YESTERDAY
Business was scattered all through the
list and Nevada stocks received moro at
tention than usual. Daily, Ontario DAILY
Judge. Daly-West. Little Bell. Silver
King. New York and Wabash the entire
list OF Park City stocks. participated in
the trading and it is pretty safe TO pre-
DICT that all of them VIII soon be cutting
more OF swath in the business than they
nave done in years. There was nothing
cut of the ordinary IN the prices made
upon them. but in the language of the
broker, they are worth watching"
During the two regular and open board
calls = total Of 51013 shares OF stock.
with a selling value of 81 I03. 50. changed
hands, the list of final quotations and
record Of sales made being as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Boston Mining Stocks.
Metal Market.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co.. amounted TO 100000 as follows: Sill
yer. lead, gold and copper ores. $50, OO0;
base bullion, $50 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Boston Copper Stocks.

Wire trouble still prevents getting the
usual range Of prices and sales made in
Boston copper stocks. Closing quotations
lock * Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. OO0aS1 20: 1.OOOdS1. 17Iz.
Black Jack-1O0dijc; 100q42c; 200d 41c
buyer 10; 100M4lc.
Carisa-200G61c.
Columbus Con.-1oO@s7 O5; 2OOaS7.OO.
Little Bell-2006$7. 30
Little Chief. 00cd16c.
Nevada HiTls-300a$2 .9712. buyer ca; 1000
s.. %; 200G$2. 80
New York-3l0G21Iac
Nevada Fairview-59OG321lc.
Ontario-50Tf3. 90
South COlumbus-J00651c
NictOria-lO0d$2. 10.
Wabasa-100052c.
Shares sold. q 1896
Selling value, 22,296.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
BulIfrog Stocks.
Manhattan Stocks.
Forenoon Sales.

Carisa-5ood60c; 1,600d6lc.
Daiy-S00uS2. 90
Daly-Judge-25GS11 80
Lower .30Od &c.
Ontario-300GI$3. 30
Silver King-121G$2e.5
Silver Shield-J0JU17c.
Butler-LiberaI-l.O 00d11c
Beck Tunnel-100d$1. 10.
Little Chief-500M16c.
New York; .0G0027i2C
Scottish Chief-J00014c: 1.09Jd1p2c.
South Columbus 00G51c: 500052c
Red Top-J00G$2 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
Open Board.

open Board.
AjaX-600G 2612c.
Beck Tunnel-7006$1. 10.
Carisa-100d63c: J0Cd63c. buyer CO.
Columbus Con--65GS7. %; 400ds7 Is; 100d
81 %. buyer 60.
DAILY West-25I$19. 80.
Little Oh c.
Little Bell-62d$7 80: 2O0dS7 40: 5OdS7 80.
Lower acknowledgements buyer 80
YaDkee-200d 4Sc
Shares sold, 29.1I7.
Selling value-$21. S07 So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26

Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26

y mines
ton
Nest fn
Mining
sfomH
mines In
d