davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
RUSSIA MAY STOP GRAIN EXPORTS.
Report from Liverpool That Emperor Will
Issue Ukase This Week.

Portland Ore oct 23.-"The Oregonian" will say
tomorrow that private cables were received in
Portland late to-day from Liverpool saying that
there Is a well grounded IN circulation that
the Emperor of Russia between now and the end
of the present week will issue a ukasa forbid
ding the expectation Of wheat from Russia, AS was
done in 1882 The paper ventures the prediction
that following this announcement grain charters
will 90 10 40 shillinGs better
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
MOUNT WEATHER BUILDING BURNED.

Washington. Oct 23.--Fire to-day destroyed the
administration building at the Weather Bureau
station Mount Weather. near Bluemont, Va.
The loss is $25 CO., including valuable
ogical Instruments Harvey II. Spindler, OBJ
server. was slightly injured. The building de-
stroyed was the main at Mount Weather.
where important scientific experiments are In
progress, and tho fire cripples that work.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
NEW wATERs-PlERcE RECEIVER.

IBy Telegraph The Trbunel
Austin. Texas Oct. 23.-The Court Of Appeals af-
frnsd to-day the appointment of a state receiver
for the Waters Pierce OH Company. At the same
time the federal court announced the withdrawal
of the federal receiver. Robert f. Eckhard. of
Tyler, Texas has been placed In charge Of the
conpanys affairs as state receiver
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
KILLED IN PLUNGE OF AUTO.

Chicago, Oct. 23-An automobile plunged
bridge and down twenty feet into the Desplaines
River River Forest yesterday. Frederick w
Griffin, forty-two years Old owner of the machine
and dealer in automobile parts died at midnight In
the Oak Park Hospital The chauffeur and a friend
of Mr Griffin escaped injury by jumping.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
AMUSEMENT "sLIDE" TO COST $1,000.

Plans been filed for Side 80 feet high apex
20 wide las feet long TO be built IN
PARK. Amsterdam ave. 1eOth for Fort
George Amusement Company. owner. a cost Of
So oOo ana for renodellng the banking Office Of L. NJ
JaT1nuloWsy in the story Oriental building
architects.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

Aaolph Cohn has sold No. $500 Third ave. five story
triple hathouse-
Douglas Robinson Charles s. Brown & Co. have sold
for Hsman Wolf to John c. Maxmas No. 2s3 Division
ct. a three story building a lot 2o.6x42 feet
r. Feinberg d Co have sold for James b. Dagan the
five story hathouse, No. 529 West 10Th plot 6
90 II feet
Bryan Z Kennedy sold for Charles J. Chapman
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
Notice Of SMnlmOHlS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
~ OOUNTY.-Julius Levy, plantn. against Abraham
Schnperer Rose schapierer OF Rose being
ncous real Christian OF defendant being
to PLAINTIFF FTedus and Dora Fredus. Bernard
Clark Levy Rachel Cohn. Jennie Reichman.
John Doe Richard Roe Patrick Coe'' (said
names sJohn Doe Richard Roe Patrick
being fictitious defendants being unknown
10 piantinO, standardization No l.
To the above named defendants;
You are hereby summoned to answer tho complaint in
this action and a or your the
PLAINTIFFS attorney twenty days after
OF the day OF service, in
case OF your fai,ure answer Judgment will
10 against default for tho relief demanded
n tho complaint
Dated August i2. 1907
MORRIS COOPER Plaintiffs Attorney. Office Post
once Address, No. 20 Vesey Street New York CITY.
To Tenne Rechman. the above defendants:
The foregoing summons 10 served by publicn
tion pursuant u order OF the Honorable A.
blanchard Justice OF the supreme Court the State OF
York dated the 9th day of October 1907.
and filed with summons and complaint ONCE
OF the clerk the Comfy OF New YORK. at the County
G'ourt House. in the Borough Manhattan.
York. -, .
MORRIS COOPER. Attorney for Plaintiff. % Vesey
Street Borough OF Manhattan. Ne" York city
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
WILL ERECT ROW OF FRAME HOUSES

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superintendent
Murphy block Of six two family story cellar
frame dwelling houses IN Cooper st. 200 of
Hawthorne in the Dyman district They 10 be
1es front and - feet and VIII 5000
Theodore Barringsr Is the OF property.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
PITrsBuRe COAL comPANYs EARNINGS

Pittsburg. Oct. pa statement was issued
night showing the earnings Of the Pfttsburg Coal
Company and its subsidiary concerns for Septem-
Der. The gross earnings were $525, ,S81 10, an IN
crease last year Of SOTO %; the net earn
ings. $2s5256 So an increase of sl28155 2l
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
In supplementing the foregoing DR.. Iglehai
makes the following statement:
NEBRASKA RAILROAD SUIT PUT OFF.

ST Paul oct 23.-The hearing in the Appellate
Court here Of the Injunction suit of Nebraska rail-
roads against the Railroad Commissioner of that
state 10 prevent the of recent egisla-
ton has been postponed until January 1t was an
nounced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS and .ubscrirtiens for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Once. No.
between seth and s7h sts vrtil o'ci ,ck Adver.
regular Office until o'clock m, viz 26i sth
ave cor. 23d I63 ST.
West 42d between Tth
263 ST. 1888 80 between 10Th and nth
SIS 1926 aveG Gis fT0s LIST ave, near s9h
st I5z I25th ST.; 556 TrsGont AVE.: $50 81 ave
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
TO FoREcLosE MORTGAGE ON THEATRE

An action has been begun in tho Supreme Court by
William H. Hall against Jules Hurtg Harry J. seanon'
Mayer II Bmberg and others foreclose mortgage OF
$4,000 the theatre the north side OF s6th St. ol
feet west of Third ave- 20 SxOos No lbT to
161 East Seth mortgage was made on October j.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
TO ALTER TENEMENTs INTO DWELLINGS.

Plans have been fled for making the two three
story houses Nos 90 95 Charles pr
dwelling houses family each. This improve
ment is be made for John H Cooper owner.
nominal cost James ". Cole is the architect
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24

No 20 Inwer1s 22sth ST. family brick
house. on 1880 feet Mr Kennedy was TO have
offered ths Ssrcel auction yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
Joseph P. Day will offer for sale to-day in the
auction rooms the following parcels:

Al 43 Goth st. 100 It q Colnr9bus ave 50X
g Eve sty ssls- ls4S and 1880 Second
50 II OF seth ST. two Eve sty hs With stores
25xlO0; sale. 67l Lexington 4o5 II of
H6th ST. 2lx7s: four sv high stoop dwlg: 10
s5h St 900 fl OF 5th ave. l0x1oos; five sty Eng
FISH basement dwig hs; vol l79 18th n 112
Of Sd ave 22xl022; three sy and basement dwlg
fs. 1916 Tooth 81, 70 llNI3o;
Sly with vol sale S55 and 557 1921 s.
" OF Audubon 50X7a.9: two sty #
bldg: s I46 Il Of 9Th 23 l0x
100x irreg four sly bldgs store Edward Town
agt Elizabeth Hardenbergh al COney T, attys;
J. G. Graham, ref: amt due $ll.l4s 9s: taxes. etc,
81 s59 So 1851 1888 30 n S7th st. 50xeG,
six sty tenement rs store; Aaron Goodman
Meyer Frank al; NJ Roeder. atty Henry Smith. ref;
Sc. .4s2 etc Sl.SI3 70 JO6 eos
7Gth st. s. II or Avenue A. b0xIo22 vacant;
Samuel Norman " Hohberg e. all Charles Schwich.
" Woytisek ref; amt due So 9o5 49, taxes ETC.
S3S e.. Dos q first mtge OF $500 and second
mtge Of 81 432 "a Riverside Drive. Of 129th
Iss 1Oxl25x irreg Riverside Drive, =. 243lo Il u
l29.h st I4ixI4I. Tx frreg Manhattan g r 1866
n Of Broadway l529x150x irreg: parts Of one and
sty factory bldg Robert McGi!l MeT-
sash ct Warner. G & ". attys; Alvin Tnrerneyer
ref amt s4l5s4 2l; taxes etc, 5000: sub TO
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
European Property for Sale,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Large castle; modern improvements: perfect com
fort in Touralne. France exceptional occasion about
1000 acres, with lawns vineyards woods. and
mills: splendid view of Valley Indre; IL miles from
Tours two miles from two railroad stations: spring
and river water. elevated mechanically; fishing, shoot
ting castle and park can be let by the year Write
ROBERTS. 322 West 55th City
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
| $l,5OO,OOO TRADE.
HERTER PARCELS IN DEAL
Good Prices Paid for Property at
Auction.

The real estate market yesterday plainly re-
nected the stability Of realty conditions. Not
only was one of the largest and most interest
ing trades Of the year reported, affecting prop
erty valued at about $1.J0000O, but there was
a large crowd of operators and investors pres
eEt at the offerings in the Real Estate Ex-
change Sslesrooms. Nearly all the parcels sold
al auction brought good prices. the total sum
of the sales being $4470JO. AT the stand Of
Bryan L. Kennedy S205.250 was realized. and
at that Of Joseph p Day the budget OF sales
netted S242, 500. Moreover, the total sum of
the mortgages recorded yesterday was $605,023.
of these mortgages eleven were at . per cent,
six at ~ per cent nine at 6 per cent and one
At AZ per cent.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
lent 100000 at per cent for five years TO the
GainsborOugh Studios, Il corporation. on the
plot 50x10O.5 feet on the south side of 59th
street 325 feet west of 9TH avenue. A fourteen
story studio building is 10 be erected on the
site Augustus +. Holly lent $4,000 to Archi-
bald c NJ. L Stewart on the premises No. 81
New Chambers street. Mr.. Stewart is going
TO improve the premises. The Hensle construc-
lion Company got a loan of $4,000 at -. per
cent for five years parcel 41-2x1OO feet
at The northwest corner of Manhattan street
and Broadway from the Greenwood Cemetery
Company.
In the trade involving about $1,500.000 John
MuIhall became the owner OF the Antoinettes'
five eight story apartment houses, Nos. 4S0 and
4S2 Park ave, 43 to 80 East 58th st and 81 East
beth ri. and the Hotel Roland adjoining. He
gave in part payment the old Harlem Hospital
site in East 120th st. The Legal Realty Com.
pany Peter ]. Herter) was the seller of the An
1oinettes and the Hotel Roland. The Long Acre
Electric Light and Power Company bought the
old hospital site some months ago as a site for
q power house. 1t recently sold the plot TO Mr.
Muhall because il had purchased another site
for A power house and did not need the 120th
St parcel
The parcels sold and the prices obtained at
auction yesterday. together with the names of
the buyers. are as follows:
81 x1O0 stable: Iashner FOR S65 BOO No l44
18Th 24s II Of 9Th . ?xl033' sty dwlg
f xioo vacant; to C1rney for $2s $50: No 2l3 l2th
125 # Of 7th I3x9911 sty ST fr dwig h.
5 @ "a ave- BZzo f s S sS} q Ger %t9 ave- S2 #
t s 70 onRaS c FOR fr $50 81 wRita plains R67G
isrse vacant: to J Adams for 81 1oO No IS to 46
Icge-re ~ y & 10 II n Of 22sth 81 FIVE sty two
each 1880 No SO IS, 100 balance
dsn 22st st lG5 # W Of .a I5eTa so aaIb r. + four
4l5 It Of White Plains Road, . skill : sly n
Road 3sS3 and Byron sts proposed). triangular plot
l24xs1x114e; 70 D Seaman for s. 400 Prospect Hil
of 81 acres: TO Edgar A Martin FOR $4,000.
BY Joseph P Day: No 3@4 20 3aZ 10Th st. g. 800 =
stores; Henry Pothas fr S134 500: Aqueduct ave
SD 190th St 6oKS32 to croton Aqueduct I72 Ok
Louis Meekes Cor 5000.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK
l. T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice is hereby given 70 all persons having
claims against William V. Brokaw, late OF the County
OF New York deceased 90 present same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers
undersigned. No. 52f Fifth Avenue. City New
York on or before the End Jav OF January
Dated New York. the Gath day OF June. 1907.
CLIFFofD v. BRoKAw. JOHN IL ARMSTRONG.
WILLIAM b GOULD. Executors.
GEORGE f. CHAMBERLIN Attorney for the Execn
tors. 81 Nassau Street. Borough of Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24
City Property for Sale.


SJPf-RIOR COLONIAL RESIDENCE. including antique
- furniture be sacrificed. restricted locality
N-v York. price $1,000. Address SACRIFICE. Tribune
Uptown OiHcc. 1864 broadway.
DRoADwAY y W. COR READB ST. 66s1I24.
ID Ea desirable
Apply 10 wM. G WALKER's SONS. 2ss Bdway
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
MADISON SQUARE t112 Broadway.
Harlem Branch. Leuox Ave. l25th ST
Brooklyn 13
Newark Scheuer Building
$50 BRANCHES IN ALI. CITIES
Pupils hear and speak the language exclusively
from the hrst lesson. Trial lessons
FREE FRENCH LECTURE AND CONVERSATION
CIRCLE EVERY WEDNESDAY p. NJ
NvOUSG LADY WISHES PUPILS FOR PIANO: ALSO
Il good accompautst terms reasonable. NJ.
co. Tribune Uptown once, 1854 p
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON ABNER
- C. Thomas. a Surrogate the County of New York
notice Is hereby given to all persons having claims
against William Stebbns jr.. late OF the OF
New York. deceased to wi vouchers
thereof subscriber. his transactins
business a OF Haskell, Wall
Street Borough Manhattan The city OF
New York before the LIST day q May,
Dated New York. the 23d day of October. 1907
EDWARD NJ. FRANKLIN,
Executor.
CARTER & HASKELL. Atty's Executor
is Wall Streat. Borough of Manhattan York
New-York tribune., 1907-10-24

For Girls and Young Women. doing independent work
MUSIC. ART. LANGUAGES. LITERATURE. etc
Resident Language Teachers Every protec-
on given while there Is perfect freedom from school
discipline Students introduced to what Is
tionaly socially In New York Weekly receptions
and Inusicals- Address MRS. MARY WINSTON
SOMERVILIE. SEQ West End Ave. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-09
HORSE, 8 CENTS,
TRUCKMAN'S LUCK

NEW YORK. July 9.-Joseph Gerrity,
a boss truckman, whose place Of bust
ness is in Worth street. got a horse at
a bargain. The animal was lying 81 in
James street and so serious apparently
was its condition that an order had been
given to have IT shot
Before the order could be executed
Gerrity pushed his way through the
crowd and took a look at the animal
Now, the boss truckman prides himself
on his knowledge OF the ailments of
horses. although he is not a regular
veterinarian As soon as he had ex-
anined the sick horse. which he found
was suffering only from an attack of
collie. he turned to the driver. Barney
Foley, and offered 20 buy the animal
Foley, who had been ordered by his
Ross TO get rid Of the horse. was so well
pleased TO get the animal off his hands
that he asked only 3 cents for &.
The money was quickly passed to him.
Gerrity took a bottle OF medicine from
his pocket and poured 80 down the
horses throat. After a time he gave
the animal a couple Of cuts with the
whip Thereupon the horse got 20 its
feet. shook itself. ana gallOped down the
street like a frisky colt GeTTity went
after it and captured It,
IT'S a cheap horse" said he 10 the
crowd as he led the animal away. III
have him on the job tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-09
/" WIFE WANTED"
DECIDES WOMAN
Fails to Get Answer From
First, and Tries Again
With Success.

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, July "a matri-
monial advertisement put forth by Os-
car E. Grouse. OF Orangeville( X. +. D.,
Columbia county, is responsible for max
ing Mrs Mary Jones. Of Bloomsbury, the
bride Of Frank Watkins, OF Passaic.
n. J. Watkins and Mrs Jones were mar
ried within a week
Mrs. Jones was one Of tho first to
answer Crouse's advertisement, and
while he never answered her letter. he
put her in the notion Of marrying again.
She noticed an advertisement in a paper
that a Chicago agency had a number
OF eligible men on it's books. and pro-
ceeded TO get busy. Soon the mails
were bringing her a dozen or more let
tiers and photographs daily.
Watkins likeness took her fancy-it
was taken many years ago-and a fer
vid correspondence followed. Il was ar
ranged that when he arrived in Blooms
burg she should meet him at the sta
ton, and each was 10 wear n red and
white ribbon. He arrived last Saturday.
and Il was then announced the wedding
would take place a month hence.
But the pair decided 10 spring a sur
prise. and the Rev. W. r Whitney made
them man and wife Mrs Watkins eX-
planned they had made up their minds
TO get married before they ever saw
each other, and concluded there was no
use waiting any longer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-09
E. E. Broom
Presidency
Candidate
Washington Educator
Among Four Leaders
in Race.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 9.-The
National Educational Association at it's
initial session declared for universal
peace. sending strong resolutions 60 The
Hague peace conference. and today and
tomorrow it will proceed to war within
itself over the hardest problems it ever
faced
The controversy opened beneath the
surface when electoneering began over
the presidency. on which issue hinged
both the next convention city, the con-
sutution. and the paramount questions
Of the association.
Tomorrow a new president viii be
elected, and the question will be taken
up of amending the constitution so rad
ically as to revolutiOniZe the organiza-
ton. throws cut of power the Inner
circle" and places the great educational
body in control of the ballots of teach
ers instead OF the small coterie of gov
erning officials.
Democracy and majority rule are the
battle cries of that part of the rank and
file that favors the complete overthrow
of the present system of amending the
constitution.
Cooley and Cleveland is the watch
word Of the forces working to perpet-
uate the power and strengthen the hands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-09
FIND NENAGERIE
At SUMNER CAMP

PORT JERVIS, n. Y, July $50
strange and strenuous were the adven-
lures Of David Tracy, William Cole.
George Barber X. Ward. George Policy,
and David McMann. of this place. at
Big Pond. eight miles north OF this
town, that a contemplated outing Of a
week was cut down 10 twenty-four
hours. Big Pond is almost inaccessible
by wagon and rarely visited. The party
reached the pond at o'clock in the
morning.
Two men found three rattIesnakes in
possession OF the barn. With the aid
Of lanterns the snakes were killed.
The bOathOuse is a combined bunk
room and kitchen. The entrance of the
party was contested by several owls,
which clawed and pecked them severely.
Ward. fleeing from the owls. ran into
two bears, which chased him back into
the boathouse
In the morning the party caught in
an hour all the fish they could carry A
couple Of wildcats Ieaped on some fish
laid on the bank and carried them away
Deer drank from the pond as the men
finished Partridges flew NJ in their
faces they tripped over rabbits.
Unable longer to restrain their impulse
10 violate the game laws, they turned
and fled from temptation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-09
CAT BITES GIRL,
SENT TO PASTEUR
Pet Also Makes Attack on
Foster Mother Trying
Rescue.

BALTIMORE, July 9.-Mrs. Sarah
Seiferth, of Frostburg, Nd, and her
foster daughter. Mary Gerlach. are at
the Pasteur Institute here for treatment.
Both were bitten by a pet cat, the at
tack upon the little girl having been
especially ferocious.
She was playing with the eat, when
suddenly the animal jumped upon her
left shoulder.
The cat gave a savage cry as It made
the leap.
OF needle-lil1e sharpness. the cats
teeth penetrated the shoulder of the
girl, whose shrieks were heard through
out the house. Again and again the cat
sank its teeth into the child's flesh
When Mrs. Seiferth reached the child 8
side blood was trickling from the
wounds. and as she attempted to pull
it away the cat attacked the mother.
Each time Mrs. Seiferth tried 70 tear
the cat from the child the animal con-
tinued the battle, but was finally con-
Quered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-09
FORMER BASEBALL STAR
NOW ST. LOUIS MINISTER

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Clayton Earl
Wheat of st. Louis, the famous captain
of the all-southern baseball team in
1866. was ordained to the diaconata bv
Presiding Bishop Daniel Sylvester
futile of Missouri.
The Rev. Mr.. Wheat has been called
20 the clerical staff Of Christ Church
Cathedral and Will assume his duties
at the st. Louis Cathedral about the
middle of September.
There is scarcely a better known col
lege athlete in the South than the young
choice. He is twenty-five years of age,
and over six feet in height
While In Sewanee in MS academic and
theoloSical days. he played baseball. and
for two years he was captain of the
varsity baseball team. In 1904 he en-
tered the theological department here
and soon became the captain of the All
Mountain football team, and his success
In football was as great as in baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-09
BEES BEING BUNCOEO
IN FARMERS ATTIC

ELMER, n. J., July s.-John 3. f.
Wright, who lives on a farm two miles
north OF town. has the third story OF
his house bored with holes which
swarms of honey bees have found. much
10 his delight The holes lead 20 closets
in the bedrooms, and the unsusPecung
bee makes honey where IL can be gath
cred from the inside by simply opening
z. door.
II is Wright's keenest delight 20 take
a friend and a loaf of bread to the third
floor. open a closet door and start a
feast Of bread and honey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-09

of the officials who have guided the
organization safely in the past
As the association stands IL is freely
admitted by both sides that the individ-
ual member has scarcely any power
whatever.
The great issue will come up to NOR
row at noon.
The four prominent candidates for the
presidency are Edwin c. Cooley. super
intendent Of schools Of Chicago; w o
Thompson. president OF the Ohio State
University: Elmer Ellsworth Brown. Ma
tional Commissioner OF Education,
Washington: and c. n. snyder. presi-
dent Of Colorado State Normal School.
Greeley. Colo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-09
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
WHEN LINER GROUNDS

HUDSON. n. Y. July s-Efurled from
their beFths by the sudden stranding Of
the Peoples liner. C. W Morse, on .
bar at the fishing grounds at Cceyman's.
frightened passengers started a panic
early today, which the officers had hare
work to check.
Assured that there was no danger. the
$50 frightened men and women who
had rushed. scantily attired % the deck,
returned 10 their state rooms. Tugs
from Albany and Hudson are having
much difficulty in pulling the Morse
of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-09

but one charge for its adVer-
Using, and adds nothing for
the use of blaek-faee type, pre-
ferred position, cuts. etc. With
its circulation today fully 1000
greater than that Of the Star.
with its advertising rates that
are lower. The Times stands
forth distinctly as Washing
toms greatest advertising value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-09
NEW YORK TRACTION MERGER
CALLED MONOPOLY BY JUDGE

NEW YORK, July SIN the United
States court Judge Holt, in overruling a
demurrer OF the Interborough-Metro
itsn Company In a suit brought by Dan-
lei w Barrow, a stoclkh older Of Metro
poltan Securities Company, TO have
the Ryan Belmont traction merger set
aside on the ground that it Is a monop-
oily said
1T is difficult TO see how the monopoly
could be more complete BY il every
street railroad and every elevated and
subway railroad in the boroughs Of
Manhattan and the Bronx are combined
in one management and control"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-09
RATE LAW VIOLAIORS
WILL Be INDICTED

RALEIGH. y. c.. July 9-Judge 3. F.
Long. Of the state court, instructed the
grand jury to indict every viOlator OF
the new law fixing the maximum charge
OF transporting passengers on railroads
in North Carolina, exceeding sixty miles
In length, al "a cents per mile.
Judge Long expressed the opinion that
no court has jurisdiction In indictments
except the superior courts of North Car
olina, and that II the State superior and
supreme courts should both hold the
act not repUgnaut 10 the Federal Consti-
tuition. the Federal supreme court could
re-examIne the decision upon writ Of
error. at instance Of convictions under
the act