davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
BENNETT NAY FIGHT.
Douglass, Ho1ceUer, Is Expected to
Plead Guilty to Bond Theft.

Assistant District Attorney Murphy will go be-
fore the grand jury Monday with the evidence
he has collected against the men implicated In the
theft OF some 100000 in securities from the Trust
Company of America. William O. Douglass, the
assistant bond clerk. who was, It is believed, used
as tool by others and got less than 1000 in
as result of his great steangs will 1t is thought
In the District Attorneys office, plead guilty to an
indictment Oliver NJ bennett. the broker, through
whom the securities hypothecated will prob
AMY nght. SO far the evidence against the third
man is OF such character that it could not be
used as the basis of valid Indictment
Forbes j. Hennessy. counsel for bennett had a
conference of half an hour by appointment with
oakeigh Thorne. president of the trust company,
yesterday afternoon Later he refused discuss II.
Mr. Thorne denied a report that Mr.. Hennessy
had come TO him with proposition let up in
the prosecution of bennett on condition that the
broker make n clean breast of all he knows about
the case. Mr. Hennessy simply came to see
"heIher we had recovered all of securities
SAID Mr. Thorne. I'VE told him had. He also
wanted to know whether had found the state
nehtS made by bennett to he true. We answered
MIN that We found the statements 10 be true"
John +. Borne chairman of the examining COM
mittee Of the directors. who present, took
casion TO deny story that the securities sold for
$4,000 were worth $4,000. We have told every
thlng in the statement made TO the press" he
said, and loss will not exceed $4,000"
1t is understood that. although $4,000 was the
par value of the securities they sold for their
nun market value. $500 The directors have been
able to purchase securities to replace them at a
ngure not to exceed that
robertson Honey, counsel for Douglass. had a
TAX with Assistant District Attorney Murphy yes
Ierday, after which he went to Boston to see ex-
mayor josiah Quincy, of that city. who is his
brother-in-law. He bears a message from the Dis
trct Attorneys office that they would he glad to
see MIN here TO get at first hand the story of the
oHer made to him to act counsel for bennett.
IL Is not expected however that he will think 1t
worth while to make a trip for that purpose
There was story yesterday that bennett, in ad-
dition TO offering retainer of $3.50 Quincy
to take up the case. had him he would receive
lee OF $1,000 in case he was able to obtain i'm
munity for Douglass and bennett for the return of
large part Of the missing securities. according TO
the plan that had been formulated by the broker
MI Quincy, however. ii has been understood.
FUSED to go even so far as to accept the retainer
another thing brought out in Dement'S statement
is mat in addition 100000 in bonds found Dem
netts bed in the Manhattan Club. $4,000 in cash
was unearthed by Oaklegh Thorne when the room
was searched. The first story that the only
thing found there was $4,000 In bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH

50 65a s6 VEALs-Feceiptr 500 head active end
Zoe lower; Sj4$7. HOGS-Receipts 500 head; fairly
active and l0c lower heavy. SO 7O9se So; mixed and
yorkeTs SO So pigs SO So DO roughs s. 10 So %
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 800 head: steady
sheep slow; lambs active: unchanged.
Cincinnati. May 2-HOGS steady; butchers and
shippers, SO 70as6 10; common s5 4OGs65O CAT
TIE steady; fair good shippers 81 75QS5 10: com
mon s. BOG s. 70 SHEEP steady So 759s5 40;
Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg. May 2-CATTIE-
supply light; market steady; choice So so So prime
50 5og 50 %. SHEEP-Suppy light; market steady:
prime wethers So 5000 culls and common. 50 509s4:
ceipts' light; market lower; prime heaves ga So
Qse1O " 'e'' "'o' iouSHs % Oh
chicago. May 2-CATTLE-Recepts about Zoo
s. soas4 50 s. Co. CAVES s4a s5 VS.
goo 70 prime steers So 5gse 40: poor TO medium
81 25@ 50 30; stockers and feeders, 81 9O9s5 il
HOGs-Recepts to-day about 2l.O00 head; market
easy light. SO $50 SO 80; mixed SO 2OGs6 55; baaVv
IS 10 SIS 50E rough SO 15as6 30 pigs IS 90 Sd Ak
Sc ~ n Sc so SHEEP-Receipts about IL 900 had
market steady natives 81 4Oa Sc So western 81 40
50 so: SesTlinss SO 1887 So LAMBS So so IS &c.
Kansas city. May 2-CATTLE-ReceInts e4oo
head including 500 southerners; steady 70 0c
lower Choice export and dressed steers ST. 90
s6 90 fair to good 81 75d IS So fed steers
g 20 80 90; stockers and feeders. SO ESQ So 25
native COWS s2 25Gs4 90; native helfers So 1886 is
bulls 81 5oqSi so: calves s39s5 80. HOGsERe-
ceipts. 1880 head; market 2L 80 lower Ton
go 81 nc bulk of sales. SO 2S6 Sc 35 heavy 22I1
So 3d. packers Sc 25 35: lights. SO 25 SO 87is
ket steady Lambs s7as So 60: ewes and yearl,nrs
So 5oQ Sc 49, Western yearlings 259s7 western
fed sheep, 50 254S6 60: stockers and feeders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
C0LER WANTS TO PROBE HIMSELF
Writes to Bremen After Investigation Talk
to Get Particulars.

Following the continuous succession Of rumOrs
that Jacob Bremen and the Republican organi-
cation Of Kings County have been trying to
persuade Governor Hughes to investigate the
borough administration in Brooklyn, Bird s.
Coler asked yesterday for opportunity 10 In
vestigate the complaints of the Republicans him
self.
Mr.. Bremen and John F. Smith, secretary Of
the Republican executive committee went to
Albany a couple of days ago. and the belief was
general that they had determined to ask the
Governor to follow up the ways OF Mr. Coler
for them
When Mr. Bremen was seen regarding the
matter yesterday he said: No state investiga-
ton Of Mr.. Coler's administration has been
ordered, and the Republican organization OF
Kings County is not investigating the matter
l have received a number OF complaints from
Republicans, but have not yet taken any action
regarding them. 1 received a letter from Mr.
Coer to-day regarding the rumored investiga-
ton, but will not be prepared to reply till to-
morrow. l consider that it is better to think
twice and speak once, and have desire to
throw mud on Mr.. Coler's administration with
out sufficient reason"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. May 2 1907.
BEEVES-Receipts So cars. 1.422 head. in
carload held yesterday Trade limited,
and included little than carload OF bulls and
about steady prices Light bulls sold So 80
So So per 100 n; bologna 81 30QS so Sell
ket. Dressed beef in some demand at Ia 9l4 o
10 for ordinary very choice native sides
pool and London cables unchanged. The Bermudian n.
for Bermuda took to-day II cattle and 20 sheep.
at 81 60 'VO 10 10 49, go ID d . 'O' 90 'OO d.
j @. Curtis & Son: 2 bulls $50 70. at IS IS: 1 do,
$50 10 SO 10; do, N, at 81 so
CALVES IS head. including IS for
butchers and for the market. with few. stale
calves there were % head sale. Trade limited
for lack OF stock with prices Just about steady Me
dunn 20 good veals sold at SO 25d 81 100 NJ City
dressed ve1ls in moderate demand, SG11c per 10.
country dressed slow 809c
Sales. G. Curtis < Son: veals. 1871 10 average.
at 81 per 100 10: do. 1I6 n. at So so; do. 119 10.
W veaIs 10. at 81.
Andrew Mullen: veals. 10 ~ at s6 Is.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts 1914 cars.
were entirely nominal; lambs firm Buffalo advices:
spring lambs duh and more than steady. Good TO
prime clipped lambs quoted at 81 % ST 10 per
100 10 choice do Ss sales OF unshorn reported
Dressed mutton quiet at 9G11c per ~ best wethers
selling at 11'ac; dressed lambs steady 12414Ie
country dressed spring lambs slow S34 Sc 80 per
carcass; city dressed at S46$7
SaIes-Kcrns Commission Company: 2TS clipped Buff
falo lambs 90 10 average. 81 IS per 100 n.
HotIS-Reccipts were II cars 1852 head, all for
saughterers. Nothing doing in live hogs. Feeling
steady Country dressed hogs IN receipt and
light demand at sia 99-c 10 for medium 10 light
weights
sales GALL late yesterday)-s Sanders: 20 PennsyI-
s Judd & Co; S pigs 100 10 at 81 %; rough
320 n. at SO -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
FOOTBALL FRESHMEN GET DUCKING
N. Y. U. Sophomores Escort Them to "Foun.
tain of Knowledge"

The freshmen OF New York University who
played football last fall and escaped the pre-
scribed ducking furnished entertainment yester-
day noon. when they were ducked in the "foun-
tain of knowledge" in Sedgwick avenue
The sophomores. who superintendent opera
tons, led line Of some fifteen qufvering vic
tins around the Hall Of Fame and campus
down to the fountain. w. F. A. Brown, prcsi-
dent OF the freshman class, a quarterback on
the varsity team, was thrust head-on ten times
INTO the cold water. After his immersion the
water suddenly became red. and every one
thought he had been hurt. 1t found to be
the coloring from dye that some "soph" had
introduced.
Ted Smith, one Of the most enterprislng and
obllglng freshmen, much affected
owing to a recent hair
Just before half the line had had the water
cure administered TO them a CITY patrOlman on
horseback rode up and interrupted the cere-
mony. 1t is said the horse licked the water off
one ''freshie's" head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03

per 100 punches s2gs5 Old per Dbl bag s1gsl 80;
South ca9aa per 100 Ss% 9sn per 100
$gs do G per Dol Do S ssa 3d. coeR6 per
bSI 5 7 DO oO oS1S earoina Flat Dutch and wake
field 81 5g$2 % do old white Danish s sss
sSass G de- per medium case 81 @ 10 do small
New Orleans Dbl 5000 El0Ta per per
large Dbl s4gs5; do Jersey Baltimore etc per bo sg$
KOHLItABl, New Orleans per ZOO 6unches S+gso' 40
sias So 1T -UcE. New 64ieans per Dbl s4ase;
south Carolina per BASKET I5cg$1 1o do NoTth CaToi9a'
per 6asket or crate sagS4 do Cuban per crate sass;
yellow. 81 soG$i 50 per handle basket 81 $50
RST sas 50 fs gss IS s NeE ore%n s. per r I ISS
punches, 81 5oG So 90; Go old domestic onions.
rier, s1QS3 do Cuban S1q$2 90 OYSTER PLANTS. per
100 lunches S2Q$4; PEAS North Carolina. per basket
per carrier. 81 56a$8 cuban Sia$2: PARSLEY. New
uda per s Bx per 7 pal @ RP '4gio p aq bS
~ Go4S2; RADlSHES Virginia and North Carolina per
H.! punches. $2Q$3; ROMANO. southern. per basket
81 5oa$2 20 do Ney Orleans per Dbl sl9sG do Ber
g so. do Baltimore. 5ocd$I 30: STRING BEANS. Flor
s@As Florida white per boa N 81 56ase 5S do ysiS1
crooknec 81 25aS2 % do cuban 81 50aS2 30:
$1aS so; do Cuban. sIq$2: TURNIPs. Canada, ruta-
hssa per P6l 81 5o9$2 do Jersey and Long Island
50 90; WATEFCRESS per 100 lunches 81 50g$2
greens scarce. Cucumbers steady. lower.
more plenty and lower Radishes and rhubarb weak We
do o AZ cp per Do d s% 6 6g5 " s @
per B Dbl s. 5Sg$$ MusERooMs. white large. n.
MINT, per dozen lunches 75c: RADIsHES per 100
@ o . ESg$s R4 1@o 100 bunChss 81 500
Toledo; May circumstances. 50 Is: octo-
oTH9. s. 90 ALsiKE. 81 IS '''D' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
DIVINE HEALER'S" WILL FILED.
Nine Marie Vitous Left All Her Estate to
Her Daughter

A copy Of the simple document containing so
far as is known, the last viii Of Nine Marie Vitous.
the divine healer" who killed herself last Friday
morning her home, No. PA East 72d street was
fled in the Surrogate's Court yesterday morning by
a clerk from the Office Of Albert d. Kubie the ex-
ecutor named in the paper The will was made on
September Il and bears the names of Rudolf School,
No. 54s West l26th street witnesses. In II
Nine. Vitous becueathed all her estate to her
daughter, Nine Ottie Konmorous, wife of a judge
in Moravis, whence the healer" came to this
country about fifteen years ago but nowhere in
the simple instrument does the testatrix mention
her daughter by name.
At Mr. Kubie's office, No. 12s Broadway, 1t was
said he had gone cut of town. He threatened TO do
so on Wednesday night. after several unpleasant
sessions with members of the Bohemian and Slovak
colony, who were clamoring know whether they
were sure of getting back the savings which they
had 1ntrusted to Nine. Vitous for investment or
safekeeping Friends of Nine. Vitous and Mr.
kuDie said yesterday afternoon they believed he
would STICK TO his announced decision act
as executor. Unless later will is found In which
viii be the duty OF the Public Administrator 10 ap-
point an executor. That may be done to-day when
all who have claims against the estate are asked 10
be present at the Public Administrators office ar
1870 a. m.
Victor H Duras. a lawyer, Of No "a Nassau
lent money TO Nine. Nitous gave il to her for
safekeeplng- One OF these has claim for 81 OOO
The amounts surrendered to Nine Vitous hy Mr.
Dnrass three other clients aggregate $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
GENERAL WARD MAY BE NAMED.
Suggested for Appointment to National
Guard Commission.

1t was said in National Guard circles yester-
day that one Of the men to be brought to the
attention Of Governor Hughes for possible ap-
pointment TO the commission 10 investigate the
affairs OF the National Guard would be Briga-
dier General Thomas Ward, L. s. A. retired,
who now lives in Rochester. General Ward has
always taken a great interest IN the National
Guard of his native state, New York and is
thoroughly familiar with militia affairs in gen.
eral, as during the Spanish war, when he was
colonel and assistant adjutant general on duty
in Washington he had charge of the recruiting
OF the volunteer forces, which included details
from the National Guard Of various states.
General Ward is an Independent Republican
In politics, and is a brother-in-law Of Colonel
John 7. Mott, of OsWegO. Republican state COM
mitteenlan for his district. 1t is not known that
General Ward would accept an appointment to
the commission. but It is believed that at the
request Of the Governor he might consent to
eerve. General Ward is a graduate of West
Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03

COTToN-The cotton market shade less activ"
than yesterday but business tinuei good volume
with sales for the day estimated 100000 bales Senti-
inent and fluctuations quite rreE
ular but the active old months made high level
for the movement The close barely steady
at net advance OF to u points. The opening was
firm nj advance Of 10 Is points IN response TO better
cables than looked for and large sales in English
market July sold AT l0S5c Immediately after the call
point above tho highest previous
with the weather map favorable and Of the
local professionals inclined look reaction. offer
TO the closing figures OF the previous day late IL the fore
noon. but steadied again the Western belt fore
calling for colder weather IN the Southwest and In
trading "A day.
July selling 10 SSC. porth higher
points Of the best under realizing.
according the Official reports received from the South.
continued talk OF a good spo, demand
supplies from the local stock. Numerous private wires
we South reporting very bGlIlehy
crop outlook, expected week
end figures would make a buIlsh showing The Liver
pool spot market points higher auL sales u 1000
bales reported.
The range Of contract prices in The local market today
was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

York, IF0I
COFFEE-The coffee market rather less active
to day and fluctuations somewhat Irregular Tho
opening unchauged points higher, in Keeping
with the French cables ana prices showed little change
until near the close when there was some June TOT S
with nothing wanted apparently, and the market closed
steady a decline Of 10 points on June but gen
orally higher sales We're reported
Of about "a 600 bags. The worlds visible supply state
published. showing increase In the visible
supply 81 .7O7 bags month of April comparing
with 39l 759 bags for the same month last
This made visible Of May J. about 16ouf.-
44a bags against 1881 742 bags last month and 10
356 1871 bags The increase for the month or
April shade heavier than eattmates of day or
q the showing appeared to
have been discounted figures had little effect
closed L franc higher. but
while neither Brazilian markets reported
change prices the tone of beth weak. and It
reported that offers slightly lower Trading
here showed particular feature and fresh business
Receipts continued about tho
recently primary points, and further
received the outlook for the crop. Tho
market spot coffee quiet. with quotations tho
basis 6i2c Rio No T.
The Of contract prices the local ket today
was fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
SUBMARINE LAKE SPEEDY
Makes Fast Time an Government
Test off NeVpOrt.
LBv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Newport, r. l., May 2.-The first official speed
trials to be made with the contesting boats in the
governments comparative submarine boat trials.
now IN progress in Narragansett Bay, were made
by the Navy Trial Board to-day with the sub
marine Lake.
The tests to-day were made with the Lake in
light cruising, condition, and IN all eleven runs
made the measured mile course. The
first set Of runs made for q maximum speed.
with both the electric motors and gasoene engines
In In these the Lake made average
speed of SIS knots The best elapsed time of any
trip 6:33
On the second set OF three runs made with the
use Of the gasoene engines alone. the boat made
an average speed Of IS knots. The best elapsed
time Of any of these runs 632. The other runs
were at reduced speeds
These times were taken unofficially. official
figures were made public by the board, a part Of
which sailed on the Lake during the six hours of
tests. The Octopus will make speed trials to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool: May 2-Ciss'ng- wHEAT-spot steady: No
red, Western. winter, 6s 2%d / California 6s
Futures quiet; May IS 7ssd July 61sd; Septernber
Is 7%d: coRN-sPot hrmi American mixed, new IS Sd;
September s., item; IS 71.d PEAs-canadan steady as Sd,
Pacing Soasn quiet e Iesqfs 5s REEE-ESrs india
SIS Cd. HAMs-Short cut. IA to Is 10 hrm 57s Cd
BACON-Cumberland cut, % TO go ~ firm. 5os short rib
16 to "a NJ firm 52s Cd; long clear mddes light % m
"a 10 Arm SIS Cd long clear middles heavy IS to 40 n
firm. Sis Cd short clear backs, Is 90 10 firm 4es IA
CLEAR bellies /! 70 lG NJ steady. sos, SHOULDERS
in teroes dull. AS: American refined in pals quiet
ass. CHEESE--American finest white. quiet. sos Amer
lean finest colored quiet. cps: Canadian finest white
quiet 62s: Canadian finest colored quiet s4s TALIOW
Prime city, nonlinally Bis. TURPENTINE- dull
5os Cd. RosIN-Common firm, lis. PETRoLEUM-Re-
fined quiet, esd JJNsEED OIL nrra. 23s Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
WOULD NOT BE DISCHARGED.
Brokerage Firm Manager Took Securities
for His Salary, It Is Charged.

John w Cavanaugh. manager Of the brokera ge
firm OF Patrick, Elliott &, Camp living al No 343
Hudson street. was arrested yesterday on charge
OF grand larceny. and later held by Magistrate
Breon, in the Tombs court in 5000 bail for exami
bail himself
william B. Farrell. Of Nevada who said that he
said he placed CaVanatigh In charge AZ a saiary
OF $1,000 a year and went 10 Nevada where he
owns mines, months ago. In his compIaint he
fald mat prior 10 his departure he employed firm
OF accountants 10 examine the books and Farrell
was Informed that CaYanauch had oyerdra un his
account TO the extent of $4,000
On receiving this information Farrell ordered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Hope to Keep EUiI Resorts Away
from Military Posts.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.I

4
sLUMs AT MILITARY sTATIONs.-The War
Department has received an intimation from an
association interested in the promotion of total
abstinence in the army that the influence of the
organization will be applied toward obtaining state
laws which will prohibit the establishment of
liquor saloons within given radius of military
posts and navy stations The idea is favored by
the War Department since Congress has insisted
change. This prohibition has resulted in having
all kinds of resorts in the immediate neighborhood
OF army posts. and il is to these places that sol
diers go when they obtain leave and the re-
sult Is much drunkenness. Under the existing con
nitions the military authorities say it is impossi
BILE to regulate the conduct of enlisted men, and
Sccordingiy, IT is conceived that ii would be adj
fAnts TO have the prohibition extended to the
ytcinirY of the post and remove the pernicious
haSsSnSe which exists.
SOLVING NAVY FUEL PROBLEM.-The gaso-
lene motor is coming more and more into vogue
IL tho navy. At one time there was considerable
prejudice against this type of craft, but there is
an increasing demand from warships for cutters
and launches which shall be operated by gasolene
motors. The former prejudice against the storage
OF the fluid has been removed. and it has been
found that precaution easily he taken against
disaster through fire Of the presence
Of gasolene in laiN quantities stored on the decks
OF vessels OF This is a step toward the liquid
eineers for some Years and there are those who
believe it will not be long before the smaller craft
bly, the lighter craft gunboats and cruisers, will
be operated by oil instead Of coal Some of the
vances in this direction, and such experiments as
have been conducted in the last six months by the
Navy Department indicate that the periodical diff
flcuties in obtaining coal will one day have no
special concern for the naval engineers.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
Second Lieutenant CHARLES T SMART artillery corps
detailed for general recruiting service at Columbus
barracks
First Lieutenant PAUL W BECK signal corps TO charge
signal corps, general supply depot BeEcia barracks
Captain BENJAMIN c. MORSE. from 18th TO Doth In
fantry
Captain HAI4sEY E. YATES. from 2ath 18th In
fantry.
Commander !. H. GIBBONS, appointed.
MOVEMENTS OF NESSELS.-The following
movements OF vessels have been reported at the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
May The Milwaukee at Santa Barbara
SAILED.
MAY The Rocket. from Washington for Norfolk.
Boston. navy yard, Puget Sound, to be
placed Of commission; her place in 4th Division
Pacific Fleet. will be taken by the Albany, which
has ordered commissioned yard, Puget
Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
Citations.

rINHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BY
the Grace or God Free and Independent: To Adrian
St Johnston George Macdonald. Ian Macdonald ana 70
persons Interested in the Charles W Swift
OF the County Of New York. deceased. credors
lesatees, next OF kin or otherwise send
each Of hereby cited and required
be and appear before our Surrogate OF County
York az the SurroSaes Court OF said County, al
the Hall OF Records In the County OF York on ina
2st day OF May 1907 half past ten O'clock in the
OF that day, then and there attend t,dcIai
settlement OF the account of proceedings Of Andrew
said deceased; and such hereby cited a.
under the age Of twentyone required 10
appear by your guardian. IL or II Won haa
10 appear and apply for to be appointed or In
the event Of neglect failure so a Guardian
VIII be appointed by the Surrogate represent and act
for you tho proceeding.
In Testimony Whereof We have he NJ VI.
Surrogates Court the of New York n hs
hereunto affixed Witness Hon FRANK T. FITZGER-
AID Surrogate Of our said County. the County OF
one thousand nine hundred and seven.
Sup order
IL 81 DANIEL. J. DowDNEY
Clerk Of ths Surrogates Court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
SUIT AGAINST STANDARD DISMISSED

Ffndlay, Ohio May 2-George H. Phelps. who
last Tuesday filed a suit in the Common Pleas
Court here asking that the court issue an intunc-
ton restraining the Standard Oil Company and its
constituent companies from doing business in Ohio
TINS afternoon asked the court 10 dismiss the pc
tition. This was accordingly done.