davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
THREAT TO EXTEND GROOMS STRIKE,
Talk Of Calling Out $500 Men to suppss
Riding School Employees.

A meeting OF the grOOms who quit work IN Dur
lands and the Central Park riding academies the
METROPOLITAN Riding School and the stables OF W.
II. Seaich and the New York Cab Company 90 force
the signing OF an agreement and recognition OF III,
new union OF grOOms which has been formed was
held yesterday at Murphy's Hall, 18Th strest and
Seventh avenue. TO hear reports from the strike
pickets The union Is known the Stablerasn
and GrOons' Protective Association.
Edwin Gould. chairman OF the New York Dlstrfoa
Council OF the United Transfers OF America sal1
that IL any attempt is made to uss private coach
men or livery stable drivers In filing the places q
the strikers a sympathetic strike OF one thousand
private cOachmen and fifteen hundred livery stable
drivers will follow. The men want only fair
wages he said, and agreement By which al
disputes be left to arbitration The grOOms Nan< -
a DAY and the washers SIS week"
At the various places affected Il was stated that
Roadway being made in filing al the places ot
the strikers. Mr. Durland said: We have at least
sixty good men. and could get more than We need.
but we selecting them very carefully. We were
willing to pay the WAGES asked for. but the union
wanted us TO sisn agreement which would viz
tuaIly give the union control OF our business We
prefer TO conduct it ourselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
TRUSTS HERE TO STAY"
Judge Grosscup Says They Should
Be Moulded to Public Good.

More than a thousand embryo voters stood up
in Cooper Union last night and shouted their as
sent TO the old ''FTeeman's Oath, first put TO ihe
early coonists Massachusetts IN 1884. and taken
nv every voter in the early days OF the colony The
pledge, the strict observance and rigid adherence
20 which meant the proper solution OF All pubic
questions. said Professor Charles Sprague smith,
was put by the Rev Or. Robert Colyer. WHO had
spoken briefly Of his first vote for President in
1876. and it's significance in those days. when the
note OF secession in the air
The official designation OF the gathering was
Voters Festival Tor young men, and was held
under the auspices OF the Peoples Institute. r.
Fulton Cutting chairman OF the Citizens Union.
was to have presided but was away in Albany In
his absence Professor Smith introduced the speak
ers. chief among whCNl was Judge Peter s Cross
cup, OF the United States Circuit Court for the
Northern District Of Illinois.
After paying his respects 10 the who went
TO Chicago twenty years ago. the possible
ties in the consolidation and reorganization OF the
traction system in that city and went away with
a fortune which enabled him 10 build subway
in London because the corporation laws of Illinois
let lin do SO. when he should have been wearing
stripes" Judge Grosscup declared his entire I'M
patience with those who agitatng tho
absolute extinction OF the corporation such lie
continued:
Don't tie up TO the agitator who would give YOU
the millennium by destroying the corporation. The
corporation has come to stay but its redemption
corporate criminals. but by making it an institu-
ton Of public good and human progress. By the
exercise Of patient and persistent intelligence this
will surely be accomplished
l wish to impress on the young voters. the men
OF civic power OF ten fifteen years come. the
necessity OF individual effort and united action:
Never the corporation be made what IL should
be- valuable instrument of civilization. If tho
demand for its reconstruction were not OF ma
tional character Even President Roosevelt. I'm hts
splendid efforts 10 cope with the question, had
overlooked this essential.
Jacob A. Riis told the young voters that they
should be ready and willing. not only to die for
their country, but 10 live for H. He eulogized
President Roosevelt the type OF American who
believed IN life and IN living for his country, and
paid tribute to the late Colonel George j.. War
ing.
Job p. Hedges. the last speaker declared that
everybody who is American citizen is par
tisan If he isn't. said Mr.. Hedges, there are
lots Of places outside the United States to which
rates Of travel cheap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
CARS FOR CLOSED MINES.
Point Brought Ont IN Hearing of
Baltimore s. Ohio CHARGES.

the Pitcairn Coal Company. OF West Virginia
against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
and others. alleging discrimination against the IN
dependent coal dealers In the distribution OF coal
cars, was resumed to-day before Judge Norris. IN
the United States Circuit Court
The crOss-examination OF Hugh L. Bond. 5r. SEQ
ond vice-president OF the Baltimore & Ohio. was
again taken I'D. e having been interrupted when
the was adjourned last Thursday.
Cross-examination OF John Neesnsr. a mine IN
spector in the service OF the Baltimore & Ohio.
elected the information that he Inspected many
mines and gave them rating OF many tons
monthly notwithstanding that the majority OF them
had been closed for periods covering from one to
two years The point was brought out by 1TessrS.
Glasgow and DallaM. representing the Pitcairn
company, that upon this rating the car distribu-
ton was figured and that the cars allotted 20 the
non-WOrking mines were sent to the E2lrRouns
Coal Company for its own use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
WORKO MUTUAL VOTES
Nearly Ready to Secure Certificate
of Results.

President Peabody Of the Mutual Life. Tribune
reporter learned yesterday IS expected nome To-
morrow on the White Star liner Baltic. which oe-
parted from Queenstown on March %. The Mutual
Life board OF inspectors is now arranging the bal
lots in alphabetical order. This is being done 10
eliminate all extra ballots. which many or the
pocyhOldeTs have sought to cast on the strength
Of additional policies bearing numbers other than
that Of the original policy
The inspectors believe that they will finish this
work next week. Then nothing will remain for the
inspectors to do excepting to deduct the total
Examinations from their original figures and to turn
their lists to the expert accountants so that
they may prepare a certificate Of results" So
that remembering always the possibility OF "op-
position" injunction suits the accountants maj
certificate is looked for either next week or tho
week following
As 10 tie question Of Mr.. Peabodys reelection
70 succeed himself. there seems to be a strong
sentiment IN Mr.. Peabodys favor among the "ad-
ministratiop ticket directors especially IN view OF
the fact that the chief executive has run
well in line with the majority OF the ticket. just
how Mr., Peabody views this question. however
end whether other things being equal. his outside
interests will permit OF his retention OF the pres-
dsncy. could not OF course be learned
The condition Of President Orr Of the New York
Life continues to cause a little 1uneasiness to his
friends Mr.. Orr has been absent from his ONCE
az NO go Broadway Tor ABOUT SIX WeeA 81 = s sIs
ago Il is said. an operation was peIfoTIneq on ms
throat HIS insurance colleagues say CVil-
ditiOn Is much the same it several days ago.
The New York Life inspectors place May l as
about the date Of the close OF the canvass OF
votes cast IN this company's election.
Ex-Assemblyman Cox. the Association or LIE
Insurance Presidents secretary has visited, or will
visit Texas Arkansas. Tennessee, Illinois and Wis
consin partly oppose the bills requiring life nsur-
ance companies 10 invest within state 20 per cent
OF the interest the policies issued to persons Nv
ing In that state. Among the arguments which the
companies using against the bill is one declar-
ing that policy that has been in force foc two
cent Of its reserve value. According TO newspapers
advices received in this city Colonel a. NJ Shook
OF Tennessee of the international committee
men elected the Mutual Life Administration
ticket, declares that the question or the 10 per
cent" bills in his state is not entirely one OF IN
vesting money IN Tennessee out OF dtfustng vast
sums boarded in New York
Charles r. BOstwick IS 10 resign the secretary
ship OF the Provident Savings assume the treas
urership OF a manufacturing company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
ARGUES GREENE AND GAYNOR APPEAL
Counsel Charges That Trial Judge Infamed
Jury Against Defendant.

New Orleans. April 2.-Argument of the
Greene and Gaynor appeal before the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals was resumed
to-day by 4 A. Lawrence for the defence.
Mr.. Lawrence argued that public opinion had
been Injected into the trial. of this case IN
Savannah last year by the trial judge IN an
address TO the jury. This address, counsel said'
was calculated to inflame the minds of the jury
against the defendants
II was alleged that the court in its charge
"argued TO the jury took the facts from the
jury, prejudiced the jury against Greene ana
Gaynor, cOerced the jury and abridged the right
of the defendants TO have counsel argue their
case"
Discussing the statute of limitations counsel
said that the indictments were found more tnan
three years after the latest acts charged against
Greene and GaynOr, and that indictments Tor
these offences were barred at the END OF thEee
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
MILITARY ATHLETIC LEAGUE GAMES.
Some of the Best Athletes in Greater New
York Entered for Big Meet.

Nearly every champion IN the metropolitan dis
trIct of the Amateur Athletic Union is Il member
of the National Guard OF New York. and will be
seen in competition at the annual indoor athletic
carnival of the Military Athletic League. to be
held at the sth Regiment armOry. Brooklyn. on
Friday and Saturday evenings. The programme
will consist Of twenty events each evening. and
been competition is assured In every heat.
The meeting viii mark the close OF the indoor
athletic season. and more than seven hundred ath-
letes viii be found competing for the pFizes Rec
ord holders will be on hand In strong force While
the ed and 18th regiments are expected 10 divide
the premier hOnOrs the athletes IN the other mi-
tarv organizations may big upset One OF
the features OF the tournament viii be the regi-
mental championship relay race, in which the fast
est relay teams ia Greater New York entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
NATIONAL COPPER BANK DIRECTORS

Although the list is not yet completed it was an
nosnced Yesterday that the board of directors OF
the National Copper Bank would include the fol-
lowing men: Charles II. Sabine Thomas F. Cole.
F. W Roebng. OF Trenton William A. Paine Of
Boston; f. Lothrop Anes. of Boston; II. H. Rogers.
jr., L. H. Broughton son-in-law Of Henry H.
Rogers; Adoph Lewisohn. president Of .he United
Metals Selling Company. and Charles +. BROKER,
president Of the American Brass Com2any. The
new bank, which is 10 occupy offices I'm the Trinity
Building. Is expected to begin business ON May l.
with deposits Of about $780, 600. Mr.. Sabine is
be its president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
Financial.


TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FIRST MORT.
GAGE BONDS AND COUPONS OF III
CHICAGO TERMINAL TRANSFER RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY:
Notice Is hereby given that dsf1u, havin. ooouyrs8
N the payment Of the sem-auuual la-
terest which matuFsd from January J. 1905 January
4 1907 inclusive. the $15.14O.OO0 OF outstaudn
First Mortgage AZ Bonds OF the Chicago Terminal
TRANSFER Railroad Company. secured BY tho mortgage
lated June H. 1907 to the undersisned trssssss
decree OF fOreclOsure and sale entered IN tho Ctr
cult Court OF the United States for the pisrio: %
Illinois. Northern Division thereof February "a,
1s0I ana that pursuant 90 such decrss. and to ths
decree aneilary thereto entered IN the Circuit Court
OF the United Statea for the District Indiana oa
February 2. 1907, the Special Master naned aA-d
degrees has advertised the sale by public auction OK
the railways. franchises ana other
In the mortgage. on Friday. May 8. 1907 noon,
the east main entrance Fifth avenue. oT the Graat
central Passenger Station the southwest
Ftth avenue and Harrison street. IN the City Chi
Master FOR less than s1514OOOO: unless aaconl-
panied oy the deposit with him OF 100000 A suIl
seaIeaeat or the terms Of sale is contained in
0scre5 or foreclosure and IN notice coosa
Or which papers may be examined BY bondhOIdsrs az
York = 49, 1850 ~''N
Dated March 20 1907
C~N4AEO STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW y0RRs
JOHN A. STEWART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
BUYS LAND FOR TERMINAL PURPOSES
Portland & RumfOrd Falls Railroad Company
Makes Import Hove
NV TELEGRAPH 70 The tribune.

Portland, Me- April 2.-The Portland & Rumford
Falls Railroad Company OF which Hugh Chisholm
OF New York. head Of the International Paper Com
pany Is president has purchased large tracts Of
shore property at East Deering and South Port
land. both sides OF Portland haFbOr, for ter
minal purposes. AT South Portland steamship piers
will be constructed. that steamers bringing pulp
wood. sulphur and suphates for the big pulp mills
at RumfOrd Falls unload directly on % cars OF
the RumfOrd Falls Line.
IL Is believed here that as soon the extension
20 the Canadian border. recently authorized. Is
built and the Portland terminals finished the
Northwest Will rld outlet here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
TO DIG CAPE COD CANAL.

Boston. April 2-The Boston. Cape Cod and New
York Canal Company to-day announced that the
bid OF the Cape Cod Construction Company. the
only received. for the construction of the ship
canal across Cape Cod had been accepted by
the canal company subject 10 the approval Of the
joint board OF the Harbor and Land Commissioners
and the Railroad Commissioners. The Cape Cod
Construction COmpany's bid was Sll,9SO,OOO The
construction company is headed by August Bel
mont, William Barclay Parsons John r. Mcdonald
and De Witt e. Flanagan and Is in reality 4
part OF the canal company The canal When
completed, will be about eight miles long. IL IS
estimated that two years and half Will be re-
nnlred for its CONSTRUCTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
CHANGE IN CENTENNIAL MINING CO.

Boston. April AT the annual meeting Of the
Centennial Mining Company to-day the manage
ment OF the company transferred TO Calumet
ed includes A. Agassiz r. l. Agassiz +. l.. Hg
ginson, i, W Hunnewell and James McNaughton
The directors were chosen by a .3j6 shares out of
5000 shares outstanding. The forma! transfer OF
control Of the company follows purchase OF a
majority interest By the Calumet and Hecla COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
APPEAL mn m'cARREN FIGHT.

Ex-Congressman Thomas. +. Wagner. counsel for
the Democratic State Committee. has appealed
from the decision OF Justice Kelly. OF the supreme
Court OF the % Judicial District, which made
permanent the injunction restraining the commit
tee from trying Senator Patrick II. AIcCarren and
his fellow committed from Kings County Tor
allesed political heresy. Justice Kelly decided that
Tire COMMITTEES had power to eXpel members. Tho
Al.L IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
WILL ASK FOR HIGHER WAGES.

New Haven, April 2.-For four weeks the COM
mittees from the brOtherhoOds OF Railway Train
men and OF Conductors have been IN conference in
this city preparing their wage and time schedules
which are 20 be submitted TO the officers OF the
New York New Haven s. Hartford Railroad As
the work Of the committees IS nearing the stage
where the railroad officials viii be asked TO meet
them, the fact IS made public that nearly every
class of labor on the system Is preparing TO ask
innraaEpI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
TO VOTE ON TRACTION ISSUES.
Cleveland Will Decide Municipal Ownership
and Other Questions at Polls.

Cleveland April 2--With only one dissenting vots
the City Council to-day adopted the report OF ths
Special Street Railway Committee. which has IN
charge the Cleveland street railway problem This
report recommends that the question Of public own
ershiD of street railway franchises. low fares and
other issues involved be submitted to popular vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
EARLY FRUITS KILLED BY COLD.
Destruction of Crops in Southern Maryland
Believed To Be Certain.

Bowie. Md. April 2-The first crop OF Southern
Maryland has been killed by the cold weather
to-day when the thermometer registered q us-
grees. Vegetation had become far advanced "
the warm March weather. Peach trees in nuiner-
ous instances were I'm full bloom, while apples
pears and all other fruit trees were IN such an Az
Yanced that the total destruction or te sr1t
is believed certain Vegetation aside from TIC
crOp suffered greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
vANpALIA DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Terre Haute, Ind April Fifteen stockholders
OF the Nandalia Railway Company a part Of the
Pennsylvania system. met here to-day and elected
the following directors for the term ending April
]. 1910: J. j. Turner and Edward B. Taylor of
Pittsburg; V T. Malott Indianapolis: Samuel Rea
Cleveland. ID. r. McCabe elected to fill the
uneApred term OF Iames McCrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
DYNAMITE SLOWS MAN TO BITs.

Hammond, Ind. April Zone man was blown
TO pieces and a small storehOuse Of the 1ztna
Powder Company. at AEtna. Ind. was destroyed
to-day by the explosion Of one thousand pounds
OF dynamite. The cause Of the explosion IS NOT
known. as nothing remains OF the house an
which il occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
PREssuRE on egRMAN REIcAseANk.

Berlin April 2--The return Of the Imperial Bank
OF Germany FOR March 81 has not yet been issued.
but II is known that IL will show the heaviest
pre-slire ever recorded AT that date. The notes
IN circulation exceed the reserve by slQl0O0O00,
compared with s5sO00.e0g year ago. The discounts
were greater BY Ss75o0.0co and the metal stocks
lnsi ssa.0o.lo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
RAvAees OF GREEN BUG IN GRAIN.

Oklahoma City, Okla. April &C. V. Topping
secretary OF the Oklahoma Mllers' Association, a
a report made public to-day, estimates that Is per
cent Of the wheat and q per cent Of the cat crop
has been destroyed by the green bug. There II. -
says. not neighhOrhOOd where the pest has n0s
ovaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
TWO SMALL FAILURES IN LONDON

London, April 1.-TWO more small failures We're
announced on the Stock Exchange this afternoon
bringing the total of the recent suspensions up 10
six No one OF them OF any real Impotence,
and the Stock Exchange reopened after the Easter
holidays with operators IN hopeful frame OK niina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
DiUidend Notices

Hudson River Power Transmission Co.. EeT S.
Hoosie< Falls Illuminating Co., Ref. & Imp. IS.
lslip Union Free Sehcel, Dist. No. I, IS.
Key West. Florida, City Of, Ref SIS.
Loggett, Francis q. & &C.. 1ss 6s.
New York Athletic Club, End SIS.
Panhandle Traction Co, fst IS.
Pearson Publishing Co., 1st 6s. Reg
Pittsburgh, Binshamton & Eastern r. r. Ca,
Southern Electric Securities Co, 1ss COLI
Trust 5s.
Tonnbishee Valley r. r. Co, 1st IS.
Waldorf Building Co, 50.
Watkins. Village Of, 4ss Water Reg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
Dividend Notices.
New York City, 3bs.

New York City. 51zs.
American ice Securities Co., Deb. 6s.
Atlantic Shore Line Ry. Co.. 1st Cons. IS.
Atlantic Shore Line BY. Co., Ref. Is.
Birmingham Iron Co. Genl. IS.
Bush Terminal Co., list As.
Central Pennsylvania Coal Co., list SIS.
City Gas 6 Electric Co.. 1st SIS.
Computing Scale Co. OF America, Coll. Trust
list 6s.
Consolidated California Vineyard Co., list IS.
Corning, ". v, City Hall, As.
Genessee & Wyoming r. r. Co., 1st 5s.
Grand River Coal & Coke Co., list 6s.
Green Boy Phosphate Co., Cons. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

RAILWAY sTEEI-SPRING CoNfrANY
a Broadway, New York Fe5rusTy 2lst 1901.
a quarterly dividend OF ONE AND TEI3EFrl AarER9
FER CENT Q%S9 has this day beon declared on tas
Preferred Stock Of this Company, payable March 22d
1907. to stockholders of record March 18th az
Messrs. Harvey Fisk & SOns az Cedar Street. Nsv
York City.
Transfer books of Preferred Stock VIII DO closed OF,
March 18th and reopsned March 18th. 1907.
RAILWAY sTEEL-SPRTNG COMPANY.
r. CAElSAEIAN. Treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

CENTURY REALTY COMPANY.
Iii Broadway New York City.
March 18th. 1901
At a meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF CENTURY
REALTY COMPANY held this day semi -annual dIvl-
dend Of FIVE PER CENT. declared payable on
April 9th 1907 to stockholders OF record at the close o.
business april 25tl The books viii De Closed az
twelve O'Clock April 18th. Cud remain cIoeO ue
ten O'Clock A. NJ April 18th. - -;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03


Corner OF Church and Worth Streets
New York April 2. 1901
o1arterIyy AivfSsnd CD PER CENT
win be paid to holders OF common stock q TINS ~
OF record April 10 1907 The transfer book Will os
closed at 3 p NJ April 9th. ana reopened at 10 A NJ
April 18th. 1907.
d. N FORCE. IIeasnIel-z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
CO. ] } s.
ANAL Gar @ I'd


the public finance
those intending, because OF
advice bcfo
Ansaned hold the
in a market should be
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-28
REVIVE OLD CUSTOM
Wellington Odd Fellows Have Barbecued
Beef, Pork and Mutton Rebecca's
Provide the Dainties.

The modern barbecue usually strikes
terror to the hearts and stomaches
of all those who partake. The half
cooked meat sometimes not cooked
at all, at other times burned to a
cinder-ashes, bugs and other un-
palatabe substances mixed into one
unwholesome conglameration, have
thrown into disrepute this ancient
method of cooking meats. The Well
ington barbecue last Saturday re-
yerted to the original perfection of
this method, Sayory odors greeted
each conner before the grove was
reached and ful6llment of antici-
patton proved that one who knew the
business had the cooking in charge.
The arrangement OF tables in a
hollow square provided room for
every one. Within this square were
other tables loaded with barbecued
meat, fried chicken, salads and other
delicious testimonials of a house.
wife's skill.
The master of ceremonies invited
all presentto eat, drink and be merry.
This invitation was responded to with
zest. Every one ate. fright here
could be told little tale on one Of
our county officers who consumed a
leg of mutton, eight slices of beef
and pork, two fried chickens and five
pies besides some cake and jam.
The usual features of a picnic were
all there-the band, dancing pavil-
lion, various games, the shoot for
the Nimrods-and most prominent was
the hearty good cheer and fellow
ship apparent on every side,
The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas de.
serve sincere congratulations for the
success of their efforts and extent of
their hospitality.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-09-28
Football Today.

The football team of Wentwor tn
Military Academy VIII play Its hrst
game of the season this al
ternoon on the academy campus
against the Liberty High School of
Liberty, Mo, The cadets are antici-
pating a hard game and are striving
to be in good form when they make
their initial appearance.
For the past few days the team has
been practicing the forward pass and
several other new plays. They seem
to understand their code of signals
thoroughly and the signal practices
go off without hitch.
The second team also Is making
good headway in practice and round
ing into form rapidly. The second
team is one of the best Wentworth
has had for many seasons and can
almost hold their own in the scrim-
IMAGES with the first. They will play
the Kemper second team at Marshall
this year.