davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. March s. 1901
REEVES-RecetDrs were 90 cars. or lois head. al
weight to-day Feeling nomtnally steady for steers.
We for culls Dressed beef slow and IN
changed at Q9c per N for ordinary choice native
cable advtces from London and Liverpool
quoted live cattle nrm at Ia 13c per 10 dressed
REFRIGERATOR beef at 009iac per n The snip
sheep on the trinidad for Bermuda Tomorrow tas
Cevic. Liverpool. will $50 cattle and LuVO
sheen for J. ShamberE s son $50 oattle for Schwarl
schd & Sulzberger and about @SnO quarters OF eess
the same port will about 1850 quarters al
vided between the Swift and Morris beef companies
CALN ES-ReCeipts. 1S9 head. all for the EaFkes
making with the stock carried 2+9 on sale Ol
az Jersey city and the at 6Oth street AaTkes
steady for good prime veals, about ~
IS per city dressed veals steady az SOC
lac per n. country dressed at g l2c- SalesJsins
Wright so veals. 119 n average, at IS Ga PEI
IO0 N; do. 81 70. IS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were . p SSlsi
OSO head. export alive: OF stale stock
were sale Jersey city. The market was rate9
steady for both sheep and lambs Common sheep sofa
81 81 100 n, Culls at So yearlinss AZ %
lambs 81 50d 81 Is Dressed mutton slow az 80
dressed lambs dull at II g4l2.ac per 70
country dollhouse lambs selling at SOC $40 Pc
carcass Sales-NeWtOn & Co l59 state lambs 20 %
average, at 81 - per 100 10 2 state sheep l03 70
Sanders 40 state lambs. 6S ~, A. - 90 -
ID a 81 go. yearlings q 70. at 50. ouehs
n. q 4 culls. 81 n. az So
HOCiS-FeceIpts were 10 loss head. includ-
ting a for the market Feeltng STEADY, ~
sales up a hour. Pennsylvqnta and state hesS
sold ate yesterday s. 60W$t 20 per 100 10; a tgM
LIGHT weights 81 20. Country dressed hogs stes1s
NJ 81 d IGlsc per 70 SaIesLS Sanders (lato yes,et,
day) 40 state hogs 15S 70 average. at 81 90 per IVY
n : Judd 4 (late yesterday: - state hO84 4aA
10, at 81 20. 1 rough. $50 n. at 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
PRAISE FROM Mr.. PAYNE
President the Theme at Dinner for
COnPreSsnleR.

RcDublicaa. Representatives in Congress from the
state of New York the guests at a subscrtp-
ton dinner at the Republican club in 10Th street
last night Those present were Congressman Serene
Y Pavne Michael Z. Drisooll, Herbert T. Parsons
ana William w Cocks and Congressmen-elect Cy-
rus Durev George r. Malby and Samuel Mcmillan.
Others nj tie guests table Senator John
NJ Thurston of Nebraska Charles II. Young, pres
ident of tho club. who acted as toastmaster; Cen
era1 Henry e. Tremain expression: of the club;
General George H. Harr'es. president Of the street
railroad system in Washif gton. and the Rev Dr.
Howard Duffieid.
one of the features Of the evening was the eu-
locy of President Roosevelt by Congressman
Payne the chairman of the Committee on Ways
ana Means of the House. He led up to IL IN a
light vein saying
or. have to keep busy. and for the last SIX years
they have mad to hustle 70 Keep up win with tne oter
than ono message day. hut there is food in each
one to keep the average mind busy for Il week
Then the Congressman became serious, and
added:
have known a number Of Presidents more or
less familiarly and have known well Chester A,
T 1gi, Sckinley For twenty years have known
we'll theodore Roosevelt and want 70 say here
tonight that he nils the bill haven't always
he believes and he believes II for the best inter
ests Of the country He Is an able FAR sighted
proud OF Theodore Roosevelt. who 1 believe IS one
of your members.
Congressman Payne expressed his disappoint-
nlent over the defeat OF the Ship Subsidy bill. but
said that the whole country had now been edu-
Gated on the subject In closing he paid tribute
10 his colleagues IN the House from this state ana
smoke Of the loss the House by the retirement OF
Congressrnen Lucius y LittaUer and James W.
Congressnan DriscoT said that they had been
busy supporting the President who had in the
last session sent in thirty seven messages recon-
mending hfty-nine measures They had passed
ffteen OF them. and would have made laws OF All
"f Them if thew had had the time. he declared. he
said ne dld rot have much faith In the snip
Subsidy bill some. as he thought an adequate
subsidy would cost too much
Congressman Herbert Parsons said he had neen
rucn Interested in the COugressman's description
II himself as a faithful follower OF his leader II
was what one might expect, he said from man
who came from the town OF Francis HendIlcksi
but as "a matter Of fact Congressman DrlScoH was
n kicker In Washington. "One thing Is plain he
said 1T is that when the people vote for 4 man
for President they voting not simply Ter an
Executive. but man who will interest himself IN
legislation. While some may think this Is con
trrv 20 what the fathers Of country believed II
IS a great thing IN party government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
MR.CLEVELAND OBJECTS
Brief Opposes Legislation Limiting
Insurance Investments.

Ex-PresideEt Grover Cleveland. as chairman OF
the new Association Of Life Insurance Presidents
has submitted his first brief 10 the association
opposing certain pending legislation which would
force insurance companies 10 invest their funds in
the various states in proportion to the volume Of
business transacted in those states. Mr. Cleve-
lands brief Will submitted 70 the state authori-
ties when the legislatures are considering this
so-called reform legislation Mr.. Cleveland sees
in the proposed legislation grave danger 10 poi-
Icyholders and TO the stability Of their savings
While conceding such recent insurance disclos-
ures as have aroused the condemnation OF honest
men" Mr.. Cleveland appreciates the necessity Of
guarding the resultant "impetuous rush which
tends to a sort OF primitive legislation"
II seems apparent. he continues. chat those who
make our laws should be free from all vindictive
feeling and misleading prejudices." Mr. Cleveland
adds:
In many OF the states contemplating such legis-
lation. there Is a normal healthy demand for all,
or nearly all the securities contemplated in pending
bills which are so absolutely safe and unques-
accepting them securities for their trust funds
And vet thew are forced 70 purchase IN suGn Z,
invest In such securities remain after investors
On Fos ,ig nor das,rahie the manipulated advance in
vited by their legally created cessities
The state does NOT propose 10 s@@G es1 5s, S
guarantee s1ou ,cL Ie,,fS1atis, II oss NOT rT0-
pose in any way 10 protect the companies against
eyorhitent prices easily oxaCted from the necessi
tous on forced purchases. II is not contemplated
thot The securities thus forced upon the companies
shall co;stitute the fund to which the pocyhoders
~ tha erata must look for the payUeu, Of their
policies that il shall he even the primary flnG
reading discovered any incident which snaCkel
more ~ unfairross ard oppression than the eNaC-
ton Ivy ;he strong that those at their mercy should
make briefs without straw.
NJ Cleveland adds that no 'siruosity % explana-
tion can make apparent" how policyholders 'can he
hencetet ~ merely forcing money into their state
by wa. % Investments
The international committees manager said thar
Commissioner Folk Of Tennessee and others had In
trOdrcpd mo aslIre looking 20 the reinvestmeut Of
20 nor cont IT q cOmpauys reserve In state Sc
curitIes and that Mr.. Clevelonds brief presumably
/ referred this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
CAR HITS CONTRACTOR.
John johnson Severely Injured in
Staten Island accident.

John johnson, a large Staten Island con-
tractor. was taken 10 the S. r. Smith Infirmary
at New Brighton, Staten Island early last night
suffering from a fractured skull and internal
injuries received in an accident at Seeber ave-
nut and Richmond Turnpike.
Mr. Johnson, who lives al No. 200 Broadway.
West Brighton, was on his way TO HIS home
about o'clock last night. He was driving a
horse attached 10 an open buggy through See
Der avenue. and attempted TO cross Richmond
Turnpike, apparently not seeing the approach
1ng car. There is a steep grade at this point
and by the time the motOrman saw the carriage
81 was too late to avoid the accident.
The car struck the carriage with terrific force
killing the horse and vrecking the carriage. Mr..
johnson was thrown some distance. landing on
the car track. and was picked up by the fender.
Several physicians and nurses from the Smith
anfTmaTy, which is near by, hurried to the
scene, and the injured man was carried 20 the
institution. II was said there last night that his
condition was critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
COULD NOT BE ELECTED DOG CATCHER.
So Alderman Downing Says of Peters
Board at Meeting.

At the meeting of the Board OF Aldermen yeSter-
day the resolution for a commission to revise the
Building Code again brought up and passed
causing several of the members to indulge in per-
sonalities despite President McGowaus attempts to
maintain peace.
Alderman Kennealy called mp the resolution. Al
German Peters opposed IL the ground that the
commission proposed comprised tho personal
following of Aldermen Grfenhagen and Kenneally.
Alderman Downing joined In the discussion bv re-
marking: Alderman Peters is always attacking
the honesty Of other members Of the board. IS he
honest himself? No man is continually attacking
the honesty of others without having the grain OF
dishonesty in himself
Il move that the gentleman be required TO proVe
his assertions interrupted Alderman Peters
THE gentleman" said Downing. referring 10 Al
derman Peters. has only been connected with the
board two years, and want 10 say that from what
have learned he could not be elected a dog atcher
in his district Alderman Downing was then
asked by the Chair to withdraw his remarks. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
SEES WIFE CRUSHED.
KILLED BY BRIDGE CAR.
Nrs. John ~. TumbWdge ThrOvcn
from lfnfo Vpder WheeLs.

MS Mary Judd Tumbridge. wife Of Major
John William Tumbridge. engineer. officer of the
Second Brigade. X. q. \. Y. was thrown from
an automobile and crushed to death beneath
trolley car near the Brooklyn tower of the
bridge at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Tumbridge. with her husband. his
father. Captain William Tumbridge. proprietor
OF the Hotel S. George. Brooklyn. and Wallace
Owens a chauffeur. the way TO Man
haitian. Near the Brooklyn tower Owens at
tempted 10 steer the machine between truck,
which was directly ahead Of him, and trolley
car OF the Graham avenue line approaching
from the rear. = sudden urch Of the machine is
thought 10 have thrown Mrs Tumbridge from
her seat in the tonneau 20 the roadway, directly
IN the path Of the trolley car.
Michael Meagher. the motorman in charge OF
the car. applied the reversing lever and the
brakes. but was unable 10 stop the until the
forward trucks had ground over Mrs. Tum-
bridge Major Tumhridge and his father were
out Of the automobile in an instant, and. aided
by the motorman and Patrolman John J. Crow
ley. of the bridge squad. drew the body from
beneath the car. The body was taken to the
emergency room at the Manhattan Terminal.
where the surgeon, after an examination, said
that death had been instantaneous. Major Tum"
bridge became almost hysterical with grief. ana
his father, who tried TO console him, was in
tears.
I'VE were chatting together" said Major Tum-
bridge, land ! scarcely knew she had been
thrown out until I saw her body beneath the
car"
According TO Owens, the wheels of the auto
mobile struck the wheels Of the truck. throw
ing out Mrs Tumhridge. Meagher, the motor
man. who was Immediately arrested, asserts
that he had his car under perfect control, but
was unable TO stop il in the short space.
Hubert Wittges, Of No. 6SI East lO4th street
who was driving the truck which the automobile
struck was thrown 10 the roadway and his cole
larbOne was broken
Mrs. Tumbridge was thirty years old. She
was active in Brooklyn society. She was the
daughter OF Edwin A. Judd, a wealthy resident
OF Waterbury, Conn. She married TO Major
Tumbridge FIVE years ago. Major Tunbridge IS
an engineer officer on the stan of General
James McLeer, commanding the Second Brigade
n c. n Y. Captain Tumbrdge. his father. IS
one OF the best known hotel men IN the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
OTHER MARKETs-sV TELEeRAPH.

Chicago March B-CATTIaE-R Receipts. about 800
heaG market steady; plain 70 best steers - -
heiters s. 65GSS IS cows. S. SqS5. bulls. kqstSt'
calves s. aO6S7 IS. stOckers and feeders, 3 ~ -
HoCS-Receipts. about 1900 head market s.seas
choice heavy shipping IS S59ST; light butchers, $50
S. g7is Nsht mixed S6 9O8$6 %: packing 50 o0So W
pigs s. 75ds6 IS: bulk sales. 50 9O6$d IS. SakEE
Recepts about II market sronG % lOo hs''
Cincinnati. March S-HoGS strong; eIseasFs 9n 1870
pers 81 1Th6$T 20 common. 50 0O4SU -. "a
steady: fair TO good shippers. s. J0GSo o. common p -
ass SHEEP steady at So 2SGSS %: lambs stes1S -
81 6OG$T 90. 80 r..as.
East I}ufIalO March 5.--CATTJE Receipts SO nsa1s
slow ana easter: prime s. sO2<6
ceipts. 200 head. slow s. 250SS % HOas 1Sse..-s
2G1O head: and 5Q10c lover miEed and 15,SSSSS
81 30dST IS: pigs So S56$J 80. roushs 49, -
SHEEP and LANiBs-Recepts. zoo head active sss'
steady: lambs. Sc higher lambs. s. 600$l So ..4
Kansas March 5.-CATILEt- Receipts SuNU lcass
Southerns market steady 20 strong
export dressed steers IS 40Sd 50, fair 20 5000
fed S4>a 90 slQcLels anu
SA6SI. southern 50 28S1; southern cows
IS 65: native 81 40iSt co. native nel-clds
S IS; bulls g 40aS4 % calves s. a0QSI eS 1gS -
Receipts 800 head; market steady; top, - VA
sales So sOGS6 Slla heavy s. sSd s2s packer e.
IS o.; pics and lights s. 35GSG e4i.. SEEE-tteccl
l0C0O head: steady lambs. Si<l go ewes e.
yearlings. S30Si IS: Western fed yeQrnsS. SN>oeVi
western fed sheep. 81 T5GS5 CO. stoekers ana reas1s
IS 2i6S5
Toede March S.-CLOvEFSE sEsp-eSsa aaa Mass "a
IS s.; april s. O2is October Sc So TIMOTHY - ~
ALSLNE 81 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
BRIDGE CRUSH BRUTES.
What East RiCer Transit Conditions
Are Making of Brooklyn Men.
~ relerraph % - Trlbune.l

Albany March 5-'The bridge crush IS max
ang brutes Of the men of Brooklyn" declared
Edward N. Bassett before the Assembly Cities
Committee to-day in denouncng transit cOndi
tions and the inactivity of the Rapid Transit
Commission. He was advocating the Murphy
bill permitting the Governor 10 name a new
commission of seven members. two from Man
haitian. two from Brooklyn and one each from
the other bOrOughs. FOrty-fiVe civic organiZa-
Gions, representing a membership Of 10000. were
united in favor Of the measure. he said. The
present Rapid Transit Commission was old and
Its members inactive. but the terms of the mem
beers would end only with death Still. they
were in charge "of the vital and living issues
Of the city, they We're handling transit prob
lens The Williamsburg Bridge had given
Brooklyn no relief. Mr. Bassett went on. The
bridge crush is the sore spot of the state-a
living disgrace"
Thomas p Peters said that the commission
had utterly failed in its duty It had neglected
20 afford a subway connection for the Williams
burg Bridge, connection outlet for the
Brooklyn trolley cars and no adequate means
Tor taking the people who used the bridge
through the crowded East Side.
Mr.. Bassett, Mr. Peters. Gilbert Evans. y. H
Levi Of the Allied Boards Of Trade. and George
c. Miller Of the Broadway Board Of Trade
spoke in favor of the same measure before tho
Senate Cities Committee
The trend of their speeches was that the
present Board Of Rapid Transit Commissioners
had proved itself inadequate Ia meet the situa-
tiOn and that the need for relief was Of the
utmost urgency. and that this bill seemed 70
guarantee some relief and he the opening wedge
10 further measures along the same line.
Senator McCarren, Of the committee said that
he did not see how the bill could alleviate the
situation in any way, and that it was against
the doctrine Of home rule" He would oppose it,
Mr.. Evans caused some laughter at the Sena-
tors expense by remarking: We'll. Senator as
you are the sponsor for this new school teach
ers bill which is hardly home rule measure.
I don't see any logic in your opposition 10 this
measure on such grounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
IFrom The Tribune Bureau-I

Washington. March 5.
ORDERS ISSJ'ED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM A COVINGTON artillery
corps: to office OF chief signal officer. Washington
Second Lieutenant FRANKLIN r. KENNEsY. artillery
having examined for promotion by board
found physically disqualified for service as drse
dent 10 the service his retirement first lieutenant
OF artillery Is announced
Captain WILLIAM B FCLWEslLA 18th Infantry before
,fetiriug board Fort Leavsnworth for examination
NAVY
commander F. w COEFIN. command the s1uthery
Lieutenant Commander L T HOLMES. detached rom
the Dixie; home wait ORDERS.
Lieutenant g. WEBSTER. detached from the navy yaE~
New York; o. the Prairie
BY cable from the commander IN chief OF the
Asiatic fleet Manila. March 4
Lieutenant 9 T OWENS. detached from the Colorado 70
bona
n0osa % the naval hospital lkohana- -
F,rsgu y W HAYWARD. detached from the thatta-
nooga: the naval hospital Mare Island
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported 70 the
Navy Department;
ARRIVED
March 4-The Rhode Island. Lynn Haven Bay; the
pes Noines Guantanamo: the New jersey. az
TompSi4svle the Jncas a. By West a, Aa,
March 5-The Chattanooga. az shanghai
SAILED.
March 3-The Rocket from Norfolk Washington; the
Wasp from New Orleans sor MeUphs
March The Rhode Island. from Hampton Hoaos io'
March 5LThe West virginia. the Maryland. Pena-
syIvania and the Colorado. from 1avlte t0r woo
sung: the Raleigh from Cavits Hong Ecng.
The Vermont commissioned yesterday az navy yard Sos
The Minnesota turned government yesterday
at navy yard. Norfolk. by builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
MARINE PAINTERS STRIKE TODAY.
First Time in Ten Years-May Delay Some
Sailings Here.

Tho first strike Of marine painters order ID IN ten
years will go into effect to-day against all steam
ship companies and master painters doing marine
painting I'm the metropolitan district who refuse
demand for a wage scale of s. 50 a day which was
Of Painters and the Amaleamated Society Of Paint
yesterday.
AS nearly every vessel. especially in winter. re-
qures less painting after eacn voyage
the strike will delay the sailing of Of the
vessels. A few Of the employers pay s. ~ day.
but most of them pay only S. The strike viii be
supported by the national unions OF Che painters
and the American Federation of Labor, which have
Endorsed the demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
NAY HAVE HUGUENoT's BONES.
New Rochelle Workmen Find Skeleton Of
Man Thought To Be B. Lispenard.

While making some excavations at Cedar street
and Siwanoy avenue. New Rochelle. yesterday
workmen unearthed the skeleton OF a man believed
TO be Bartholomew Lispenard. one Of the Hugue-
not founders Of New Rochelle. who fed from La
Rochelle. in France. after the revocation OF the
Edict Of Nantes.
The homes which buried one hundred and
City years. found in a mound known as
Indian Itili, ane were encased in solid stone Be
sides the bones the grave contained five heavy iron
coskct handles and a handful OF hand wrought
nails. II said last night that Lispenard Stew
would be told Of the discovery. but his house
No. Fifth avenue. It was said that no word had
been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
CONTRACTOR HIT BY CAR.
John McMullen Knocked Down in Sixth
Avenue-Head Badly Cut.

John McGfullen contractor, who lives with his
wife at the Hotel Belmont. was struck by south
bound surface car at Sixth avenue and 10Th street
yesterday afternoon. He was taken To the New
York Hospital suffering from severe scalp wound.
There were arrests.
Mr. McMullen crossing the street and ap-
parently did not the He was thrown
about ten feet and struck his head II was at
first thought that his skull fractured but Dr.
Truesdale found no signs of a fracture. Mrs Nc
Mullen did not hear Of the accident until some
hours afterward, when she informed by a
newspaper man. She at once hurried 20 the hos
pital, where IL was thought best TO keep Mr. Nc
Mullen until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
mRs. Epprs COUNSEL REFUSES PAPgRs.

Concord, \. H.. March 5.-~General Frank S.
etreeter. personal counsel for Mrs. Mary Baker g.
Eddy. to-day declined 10 accept service Of papers
sn the suit in equity brought by relatives in behalf
OF AIRS. Eddy against persons associated with the
Christian Science leader. both in business and
church relations. y. f. Martin and J. W. Kelly.
counsel for the plaintiffs. called upon General
Streeter 10 serve the papers. but Mrs. Eddys law
ger refused process To meet the conditions thus
Dresented arrangements being made serve
possible.
Nessrs Kelly and Martin. after calling upon
General Streeter. went 70 Boston TO meet there
ex-United States Senator ". F. Chandler, senior
counsel FOR the plaintiffs IN the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
FINED FOR couNTEREEITINe SCHEME.

General Barrett &c Nazarios pleaded guilty yes
terday In the Criminal Branch OF the United States
Circuit Court, before Judge Hough. Of completely
in plot Ia counterfeit tie 100 pesos note of COlo-
ba. ana was fined $500. which he paid. General de
NazaTios, who IS prominent In South America, was
arrested a few months ago in Porto Rico and gave
bail there for his aPpearance before the federal
court on March s. The plot discovered by
Captain Flynn. Of the Secret Service when he saw
ON advertisement for a skilled engraver t0 go to
South America Captain Flynn sent one Of his
men, who discovered the details. Two others were
arrested in connection with the scheme and their
C seS stiU nanling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
LAST EIMENDORF LECTURES.
Series viii End with Travel Talk on The
Land CT the M;dnight Sur"

Dwight ElmendorCs lecture on the Arctic regions
OF Norway The Land Of the Midnight sun viii
he delivered NJ Carnegie Wall Tomorrow afternoon
and Sunday evening This is the last lecture to be
given here this season by Mr.. Elmeudorf
This lecture shows the frozen regions Of the
upper PENINSULA under the midnight sun. and al
most all the photographs were taken after 10
o'clock az night. The glaciers and snowy peaks
giitterng in the strange sunlight day and night
are reoroduced on the with startling realism.
Mr. FIuprf,,~f travelled far north SptZbCr-
gen. or 40 Mans Land and included IN his
travels visits to Trom5oe, Han,msrfeSt and the
North Cane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
MORE eRoApwAY.FLusHlNe DEALS.

The Rickert-Finay Realty Company has sold to
Herbert c. Kellam the plot 4OxlOO feet on the east
side Of 18th st, 1856 feet north of Sanford ave-
Broadwa Flushing; also. 10 Charles b. Justice the
PLOT sXl00 tee on the west side of ed St. 40
north OK state St, Brcsdway- Flushing; also. to
side of Forest Road 1s6 feet east OF the Centre
Drive. Douglas Manor; also. 10 Emil NJ Sutting
the plot, %xlO0 feet, on the north side OF Forest
Roed. 10 feet west Of Douglas Road Douglas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

When the case against the New York Herald
Company was called yesterday morning before
Judge Hough IN the United States Court William
Rand, tr.. counsel for the company, entered a plea
Of guilty 10 the charge of violating Section asses OF
the Revised Statutes OF the United States Mr..
Rand then asked the court to suspend sentence
until the first Monday in April, and Judge HOugh
announced that he would pass sentence on April 9