davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
TO ENJoIN LEATHER CONSOLIDATION
Suit in Trenton to Prevent Merger OF Cen
trail and United States Companies.

1.-.o, ~ Ian 10-Hawkin. g. Delaheld, at
+orneys OF No ! Nassau street. New YORK. IN De
be1, n. c Colgate and Harvey Wedhan. or
James B. Colgate g. Co. and other stockholders OF
,ta I-nited States Leather Company. representing
in all % 900 shares. have filed suit in the ChahcelY
Court hero to enjoin the proposed mercer oL ne
Central Leather Company siu ''4o
Leather Company
1vcat.bancelor Emery yesterday issued an order
directing the United States Leather Company, i's
directors and officers. 10 appear oetore MN On jan
nary q and show cause why an injunction shouio
not be issued restraining them from coiiSo'iDA's
with the Central company -.
The petitioners say that on December -. I'Va'
they received letter asking that they oeposA' ui
stock or proxies IN bank in Jersey CITY, so li@'
the directors could have more power. Inc letter
Ia .ba+ ,bis would benefit the stockholders great
II, that Il was suggested by J. Ogden Armour a
large stockholder, and that they wanted the Young
mower SO that they could take over lhe Seht'al
Leather Company. The petitioners say that they
never consented 10 this. When the directors re-
os,,.ed the voting power the two concerns were
made one with the same directors ana olnceis'
and the petitioners allege that on December IL 1870
on saraement was entered into between the Central
leather COMPANY and the United States Leather
Cnn,.,y 20 consolidate and make the concern tho
Central Leather Company
They said they would give the remaining STOCK
holders who had not delivered their proxies go
hond IN tho Central company and s23 90 share OF
common stock The petitioners say that UP to TINS
time they have been paid only per cent on their
and that they haze snrp tbev accented
tbe agreement they would lose TINS surplus dlvi
dend and would get only haf the Vaine Oh 'ieiF
stock.
.,,+ bs. been brought in the Supreme Court by
J.nes a Colgate and associates 20 prevent the
uropo.ed merger of tho Central Leather Company
and the United States Leather Company. 1t Is
hasea m the allegation that under the terms Of
proposed to 9 the the nted
Leather Company are not properly protected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

y. Y, y. II. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
42d 50. and Attn Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & Prov.-fts :O0
- 1000. 'x 1902 A NJ. = leo
.x 1:o1. * 300. = 800. - 500.
'ri2:0O T. NJ. ia Wliimanttc-+'S; O1 4.
NJ 300 T. NJ: via Spfd.-t9:14 A NJ.
1900 400. -lI:~p P NJ
Vor' ster q Fitch, via Putnam, - 81 p. NJ.
Iakevills g. Norf.-Ts,49 A NJ 1871 2 NJ
CT. harrington. StockbrIdge. Ienox. Pitts
field--f4:54. fS.4e a. NJ. and 1881 2. NJ
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Station
and cl25th 81, also az c245. 1900. c135+
II way, c-5 Mon Square, ciS2 -S3fth Ave. Z,
GAS Columbus Ave. c64a Madison Ave
clos W 12Sth St. 2Tss Third Ave. In
Brooklyn. ca Court St. 4I9 Nostrand Ave.
500 R'way.
.Daily. Except Sundays rStops az 125th
ST, xStops az 12bth ST. Sundays only.
+Parior Car Limited. Has dining car.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

iOmits Gibraltar. 'Omits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. Sd & attn SIS. Hoboken
-. 6. LLOYD EXPRESS SERVICE.
arssllles-Naples- lexandrfa.
GERMAN-MEDITERR ANEAN-LEVANT
LINE.
Marseilles-Genoa via Naples to the Levant
ROYAL ROUMANIAN MAIL STEAMERS
Constanza-COnstant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Alexandria
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICHS & CO, No. ; Broadway. y. Y
Louis H Meyer. 1918 Walnut St, Phila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
SEWING MACHINE PLANT STILL OPEN

1t was announced yesterday at the office of the
Singer Manufacturing Company in this city that
the plant of the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing
Company. IN Bridgeport. Conn., the majority inter-
est OF which acquired by the Singer company
a year or more ago. is be closed because of
tie change IN ownership. hut viii hereafter he oyer
~ 90 the controlling company. The Wheeler
!. Wilson company. which has a capital stock of
sl.e9r0.T. is to go into liquidation the
necessary legal steps can be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

ADNERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
Tho Tribune received AZ their Uptown
once. No 1854 Broadway between Ssith
tissments received az the following bran
Offices at regular ofice rates until o-cIocis
153 9Th ave. cor. 18th 81. 92 East Jkth 81 ;
257 West i2d ST. between eth and SNh ayes
2S3 West 18th St; 1888 Sd ave. between
10th and 77th SITS. 1925 30 ave. near 6lst
st; 1TOS Isl ave. near seth St. 1877 East
125th St; I56 fremont ave. ESQ 30 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave y. Y. Barclay. Christopher. ". 23d
SITS
800 A. M--For Binghsmton and Eimira-
80 90 A. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and St
Louis.
q 40 ?. N.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
100 p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
re - =. VI. For Buffalo and Chicago.
's As p. M.-For Buffalo Syracuse. Ithaca
81 90 A M--Chicago-Sleepers open 80
P NJ
Tickets az 149 42p 11S5. 1874 Broadway.
Y; 339 Fulton ST. Brooklyn sDaily.
Except Sunday. zLeeveS Christopher St.
9. 10 p. NJ. weekdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.


Through Daily Trains TO the West
Leave New York City. 23d St. Lib y 81.
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG. $50 am 500 am
CHICAGO COLUMBUS 1f.5O am l. 90 n n
PITTSBURG. CIEvEL'D $50 pm 4 90 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMIT D. 4. so pm go pnl
GIN. St.LOUIS. LOUISV.. II. so pm 1.30 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. L.OUISV., Q. so am 1000 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 pm 500 pm
Offices, 245. 434 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House. los Greenwich St, % Union Square
w, 39l Grand St. -. Y: 343 Fulton St.
Brooklyn: West 23d ST and Liberty 81.
After 6 p. n. Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information.
p. & O. T. r.. sd St Terminal. Phone
No. Chelsea 3l44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

DED "D" LINE
~ For La Guayra. Puerto Cabelio. cura-
Gao ana Maracaibo, via Curacao. calling
also at San Juan p r.:
s. 3. PHILADELPHIA Sat. jar. 10. noon
s. s. CARACAS. Sat. Feb. ? noon
For La Guayra, Curacao. Maracaibo:
s. s. ZULIA. &c. Sat. Jan, IL. noon
s. g. MARACAIBO... Sat. Jan. 2s noon
These steamers have superior accommoda-
lions for passengers
BOULTON. BLISS, & DALLETT.
General Managers. 81 Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
OLD D1MIMlGM LIME.
STEAMBOATS,.


b ID S T o. i hns r0i Rsdu le d'T Rates.
FALL RIVER LINE VIA Newport and Fan
River. Fares reduced TO all points-boston.
S265; Newport Fall River, 700; FroNi-
dence. 81. 30 Leave Pier 10. y. r., X. ar
rem St. week days and Sundays. 800 T. NJ
Strs. Priscilla and Pilgrim, orchestras.
NORWICH LINE via New London Leave
Pier 40 " r., foot Clarkson St, week days
only P. N. Steamers City OF Lowell and
Chester W Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven and
North Leave Pier 20. E. r.. week days
only, 800 T. NJ. Steamer Richard Peck
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
TIE Tribune received at their Uptown
Office 80. 1864 Broadway. between S6th
ana 31th sJs-. until o'clock D. m Adver-
tisAuents received at the following b-5nch
Offices at regular Office rates until q clock
"a. yi--: "a Sth ave, \ ccr, sd s.
-. 9th I've. cor. l.tA -. - East l4ti ST.
ef1 West I'D ST. between 9Th ard stn a -q
81. West i1.th st. i32s sd ave. between
18TH snl si.h sts-. h.s =; 49, roy ttst
e isnS tSt axe. near Sq,h ST.. f5l East
Iosth ST.. SO Trcmcnt ave. $50 Sd ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
Eight DAYS to Italy

BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
From New York February 4. 1907.
m m 1R nm S77a DAYS BY s. s.
HI TX IlIS lMl MOLTKE. January -.
" uu u9 w u $500 AND UPWARD
TOURIST BUREAU.
r. r. Tickets hotel accommodations ana
general information about foreign travel
Travellers checks good all over the world
OFFICE. ~ BROADWAY, =. Y.
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoooken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
EANsURG-kMERICkN LINE

Twin Screw Passenger Service
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOU RG-HAMBURC re-
patricia, Jan. 12. 2 :3OPM Kaiserin. Jan. 20
pretoria Jan. 1919 AN Pennsylvania. T b-s
-Omits Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service.
TO -NAPLES-GENOA-
Hamburg Jan. 10 Romantic. Mar
''1Moltke Jan. 20 Hamburg. Mar. 28
Deutschland. Feb. 4lt.Moltke Apr. %
Hamburg Feb. 10 Hamburg May
Has Grill Room HAS Gymnasium.
Mediterranean and Orient Cruise. 80 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

no NAIL Or TELEPHONE ORDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
Wonen'S Waists
Petticoats splendid
and Corsets friday Nalu'

ana IorSslS 'olueS.
"oTnens White hvn Waists. Ak
e+S Pine White Lava Waists
n > and plssts .. O.
- 10y s.S'ra me Ia~n-sn.ctiveiy
% p White Lawn. Bstfss. .s1
handkerchief Linen
sl.1s Black sat-en P-t,icoa--
N:49 Black Ta-eta Silk SKIRTS
neavy lustrous quality
siOo Women's Coutu Co-sets-
prSo and White
So arg $50 Wom-n-s Fine Linz,
and Coutil-sone with gaia, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
Values
TO talk About
EnbroiderieS7
All Widths

q CT. White Embroiteries-2 to In Z
12l- Ct White Emb-oideries-
4 TO q inch. ....----.-.-.--.----. "a
% and 80 81. Flouncinss ard Corset
cover Erahrcideriss-lS's % ~ inch ~
= ]. :. % ! .asa. .................. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11
Silks and Special Friday
0-.s. Cns opportunities
- ~ ANkA0 Mt 20 L. n

not 70 De missed.
40 CT Rich Rsdium Ponx.es-
ng'd and plain-best colCrs. 49,. %
S. CT. Black and White
Checked Tarstas-27 inch "a
Co CT Rough PongessE27 inch
Black and Colors. "a
80 CT All six Peau de Cysnes-
. inch ,-.----....-...-.---.. So
50 Ct suitings-56 inch-
advance Spring styles 40
80 CT. Cream Cheviots and 5icIIlenne-
~ and so inches wide. "a
SO 10 81. 10 Merose. Grants and
Panama Saitings-45 To so inch
4 special Friday lot.. 40
81 ss and 2.19 Imported Rersey and
Tourist Cloakings-56 inch
oese co.ofs.----- ---.---------.-1 40
Last Day but One OF
Free Lessons In
Knitting Or Crccheting
Bear Srard Tarns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

5000 Guaranteed AlI-vooI Blankets
ia size ............ X 2S
g. es Fins White Cal Blankets
IA sire 2 ~
s.. es All Wool Blank-ts-1O4 size 9. %
sl2 ss superine White Australian
Wool Rlankats-T2xa9-
4inch tareta binding ...S as
81 60 FIX. Heavy Cotton Rlank-ts-
white and colored .-.-.---..-...1 90
e]1 CT White Domet Flannsl,....-. :
12Is CT CantOrs-Bleached
and U1bIeached Observation-Disclosures. 9&
~ CT. White Wool Shake-s-s6 inch 30
e5 CT White Emb'd Flann.ls. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

es CT. White Crochet Spreads
single and double bed She's. .SS
sl25 full size SiIkolins Comfo-tables SIS
sl.os full size silkolins CongfortabIesf so
Pure Feather Piliow-fancy sateen or
herrinEbons ticking GOV d-odorlss[
2ox2s-vs1 SO 50 24xsn-vsI. s1-25 so
22x2s-vaL .es IS iesx5o-vaI- s1.4s 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

ST. French Set Curtains
Batteuberg inst'g and edge. I %
$3.50 Point Arabs Curtains
corded designs -............... 81
$3.50 Scotch Lace Curtains
% patterns z. 40
$3.50 Armure Tapestry Portieres. 9 9S
S3.9S Oriental Stripe Portieres
80 inches wide ....-........2 "a
Sizes Fine Damask Portiere>-
rope edge Observation-Disclosures. SS
s. - Ffg'd and Striped
Couch Covers ....-----.--.-.----1.9 S
Is CT Striped Curtain Muslins-
5 inch ruffie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ION
Il CT. New Monte Cretonnes. 1 2T
- c. Linen Art Taretas-
high srt colors- --------.---..---. %
- CT Eig'd Madras
stained glass effects--.---...-...- IL
% Ct Art Deu.ms-
effective designs ................. r.
20 c. New Art Buris ps-des!Ens
for screens and wan Coverings 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

Manufacturers Sample Lin:
Stamped Goods
srarfs Squares. Tray Cloths. Tinted
Centre Pieces DoyHes and Bound
Bags-Momie, Basket Cloth. Scrtm.
Union Linen and All Linen-plain
stamped designs or beautifully tinted.
Lot = s TO 80 reg rs 70 SO
Lot = 10 TO 40 reg 10 TO s. .
STAMPED GOODS Displacement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

EugS and Values
Shades 10 Talk About.
So 40 Administer Rugs-cTxso inch. 70
sl4.T5 All Wool Brussels Rugs
SSx1O.6 ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -.--. y. 70
So. 90 All Wool Administer Rugs
Sx+ YARDS --.------- -. eS-S
s4es All Wool Art Squares
3x9 yards .---.-.-..-..3. IS
KINGS HOLLANDS FOR
WINDOW SHADES.
White ard Ecrli-2S inches and wider
average regular price .30-Friday- 4 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

SIPS Girls whit- Lawn Dresses
:, - - eS-s --.---------- II
Sl-Ss Girls Bingham and Chambrsv
bresses-p7etttly trim d % "a VT. "a
S-sS Boys Russian and sailor Suits
$500 and $500 Bows. Russian Ov.--o,e.
ana VeefNrs-oe-t fah-fcS-Stcr-n or
Neivet cellars 20 Is yrs.S o.
50 and 30 Ct. Bows Iaunde--d
Naorss Riouses ..-. az
90 g. C;,iidrcn's FIsnnese,t.
IS CT. Childrsn's Toques-best STYLES rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-11

20 CT. Muslin Dress shirts-an sizes ~
70 CT. Dress Shirts-purs linen
fbosons-3 ply. ..--.----.----- .OO
30 CT White Cambria Negligee
Shirts-lsundered ...-.--....-....-- 80
30 CT. Muslin Night shiEts-cut fun 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-16
WIRELESS STATION IN CUBA.
United Fruit Company Secures Permit for
One from the War Department

Washington Aug 15.-Severai representatives OF
the United Fruit Company. a Boston concern. con-
trolling a large portion OF the trade in tropical
fruits had a meeting by appointment with Score
tary Taft yesterday in furtherancs OF their appli-
cation for permission to erect Wireless telegraph
station at Point San Antonio. the extreme west
erly end OF Cuba They stated that they were Op-
Grating no less than one hundred vessels between
the United States and the West Indies and Cen
trail America, and from the nature OF their bust
ness involving handling OF vast quantities OF
perishabls fruits. IL essential that the ship
CAPTAINS should be I'm constant and immediate
communication with headquarters Already the
company had established a number of wireless sta
lions in the Gulf and Caribbean waters. including
those al Port I1mon. Costa Rica: BOcas del TOTo.
Colombia: Bluefelds. Nicaragua: Gracios dos
and Puerto Cortez. Honduras. and Belize
Yucatan A station Point San Antonio was nee
essary 10 secure full benefit from many of these
other stations as a relay was essential 10 the op-
Grafton of the longer circuits
It appears that the application for the permit
was originally made TO the present government in
Cuba but its approval had been wlthheiu ior tue
reason that that government has projected gem
sraI system Of wireless stations on the coast or
cuba. including one. Pinar del Rio. only sixty
,,ias distant from the point selected by the United
Fruit Company as site for its station. and 1t was
feared that there would be Interference" 10 an
extest that would make the government station
valueless.
Secretary Taft. after hearing the arguments. de-
c,ded that he would issue 10 the company rev.
ocable license subject to the approval OF Govern
mr. Maeoon SO that the station might be discon-
tinued at any moment If 1t lnteffered Win Ii''
ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-16
FEDER1L ESPIONAGE.
Many Employees of Corporations
Said To BE Secret Agents.

Chicago Aug. l5.-''The Record Herald says to-
cay That Secret Service agents Of the federal De
IST1IneiIt OF Justice. working through the bureau
az corporations are said TO be on the payrolls of
al the bg railway corporations and trust combines
IN the country.
In Chicago alone. IL is said. there are at least
one hundred and fifty special men who are working
for railroads and for packing house companies ana
are watching every move that is made. with view
q asoertaiains whether the corporation laws are
being observed in several instances men VINO
have been suspected have been removed from their
positions She ground that they were government
SPIES
One Of the officials Of the Department OF Justlca
here when asked if such employees were at WORK
!oF the government said:
Il II we're SO [ could not tell know OF cases
SiseTe have their positions un1uSuy from
Ealing under suspicion have heard the staIeiileii'
made before shall neither deny nor ann IN y
II such work done. agents Of The bureau OF COZ
poraaons are those likely 20 be engaged In II
The report Of government espionage OF corpora
lions zyas strengthened by the alleged rebate case
which the government Is investigating against t1-
schsarzschild q SulzberSer company The inforrni
ton upon which the inquiry Is based was sNei
70 the department here by an ernpioye OF t''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-16
NEU JAPANESE BUDGET.
Burdens Of Var Sill Heavy and
I Rate of TGTatiOn High.

Washington, Aug. "details have reached
Washington by mail OF the new japanese budget,
which are of interest. the Japanese have an in
ternational reputation for their ability in national
nnanciering and the problems resulting from the
war with Russia IN many cases stu unsoiveo
The estimates for expenditures for the fiscal year
ending March 81 next aggregate Sl6.4A,Of7 yen. OF
which 204 16l 7 yen are set down as extraordinary
expenditures" showing an increase under that
head of III 55s yen. caused directly by the war
which required the payment of pensions and annul-
ties the rehabilitation OF the navy and the main
tensuce OF the Japanese army at the strength nxed
upon as a minimum after the war
Retreuchrnent prevailed far as possible 1T
making up the estimates. but the burdens of the
war remained heavy though the treasury authori-
ties declared that they could be met without IN
creasing taxation and the only loan necessary
would be for the purpose of securing funds 10
construct railways. extend the telephone system
and establish a great steel foundry. which would
make Japanese shipbuilders and other metal work
ars indeDendent of foreign sources of supply.
Although the rate of taxation per capita had al
most trebled in Ii was set forth that
the Japanese had responded In a fashion that as
sured the world of their financial ability and OF
their trustworthiness and the future prospects OF
TIE country were bright, although for the present
they would be taxed the utmost to keep pace
With the standard Of Development Japan had set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-16
COCAINE PROVES FATAL.
Bog Dies While Undergoing Opera
ton for TOnsiIitis.

After six physicians of this city had used all
medical skill yesterday TO the life Of Thomas
J. whiting the seven year-old OF William A
VINO was suffering from acute cocaine poisoning.
the boy died in the home Of DIR. LenOx Curtis. OF
No. West 5Sth street shortly after an operation
for tonsilitis had been performed
The boys parents. who have known Dr. Curtis
for many years brought the child to this city
few days ago for treatment. Yesterday DR. Curtis
upon examining the boys throat found that it
was necessary to perform an operation immedi-
ately The parents consented. The boy placed
on the operating table and the usual amount of
cocaine for such operation was administered
Immediately after the tOnsils had been cut the
physician saw that the boy was becoming extreme
" pale and that he dropping of into uncOn-
sciousness DIR. Curtis became alarmed and tele
phoned for several medical brothers
DR.. T. Morris. DR. l. L. Hill, DR. d Young and
DR. Schwartz all OF whom live in the Seydenham
apartments at No. Gle Madison avenue. hurried
to Dr. Curts's Office. The boy was still alive when
the physicians arrived. Using artificial respira-
ton they worked him. using all their efforts
10 save the chd's life. but he died in few min
utes When Mrs Whiting learned that her son
was dead she became hystericaI
with his physician. Or. Albert T. Weston. hurried
to the house After DIR. Weston had made an ex-
animation. Coroner Hamburger pronounced the
boys death due cocaine poisoning" DIR. Curtis
could not account for the child's death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-16
FRENCH VIEWS HOPEFUL.
Meeting of Rulers Thought to Haze
ReIaaed Tensions.

Paris Aug. 15.-French opinion generally re-
CARDS the meeting between King EDWARD anu
Emperor William at Wilhelmshohe yesterday as
marking another stage in the relaxation VI
European tensions Like the Swinenunde llee'
ing and the interview between KING Ed"aru
and Emperor Francis Joseph at Ischl. the papers
think it may principally be important IN CAM
ing the sensibilities of Germany concerning 'ie
series of agreements Great Britain has oeeh
comnleting and that from this point of view II
will strengthen the peace of Europe
The Temps" after observing that the chiet
Importance of this meeting lies in the fact thaI
the two sOvereigns are the real inspirators Oh
the foreign policies of their respective couh-
tries SAYS: But the meeting cannot remove
either the political economic antagonismS
between Great Britain and Germany, nor can 1t
In any way modify the grouping of the powers
1t proves simply that the personal relations OF
the two monarchs have improved. The lmrnedl-
ate consequences should not be exaggerated no.
the significance misunderstood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-16
THEY ARESANE.
Women 4sylum Inmates Make
Charges and VIII Appea" an Court.

Henry G. Bokius lawyer, of No % Liberty
street went before Justice John J. Brady. OF the
Supreme Court. yesterday and got three wrlts OF
habeas corpus which are to be served on the
authorities of the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum TO
compel them TO produce in court next Mondly
three women who are inmates of that institution
to have them examined as to their sanity ms
action is a sequel that of a week ago in the
case of Mrs Elizabeth NJ Holmes. also an inmate
of the asylum. The same lawyer got writ at
that time from Justice Charles w. Dayton for
Mrs. Holmes.
Mrs Holmes wrote many letters saying she was
sane and the victim OF conspiracy Some or the
letters sent to Supreme Court justices ana
Mr.. Bokus- When the lawyer took up the
of Mrs. Holmes last week he visited her The
three other women learning that attempt was
TO be made to have Mrs. Holiness sanity tested IN
the Supreme Court wrote To the lawyer stating
that they not insane and asking him to act for
them
In their letters the women said that they We're
forcibly taken to the asylum. The letters had
sane ring to them and she lawyer consulted JUS
tfce Brady and asked for the writs. which the
Justice signed The three women Mrs Mary
f Lewis. Mrs. E. NJ E1wyn and Mrs. Ellen King
Wilson Whitney.
Mr. Bokius said yesterday that he had not seen
the three women. but he was going to the asylum
to-day with two alienists, of whom is Dr.
Frank Robertson, of No. Al West End avenue
The alenists will examine the women and If they
Mrs Holmes in her letter to the lawyer and to
Justice Dayton says that on october 16 eight men
broke into her house in Brooklyn, took her from
her bed and carried her into coach in which they
took her to the asylum She mentioned several
persons of prominence whom she accuses of TAX
ing her property. leaving her penniless-
Mr.. Bokius said that he produce friends OF
the woman who will testify that Mrs Holmes was
not insane the time she taken to the asy-
lum. If the alienists find that the women are sane
they will be brought before Justice Brady next
Monday.
At the asylum yesterday DR.. August HOch. the
superintendent, said that Mrs Holmes had been an
inmate for nearly months. and that. in his
opinion. there doubt to her insanity He
said that he didn't know that the other women
had written letters. did he know that the wr1ts
had been Issued for them until Informed by Trib-
une reporter. He did admit. however. that Mrs
Holmes was entitled to hearing in the Supreme
Court, but refused to discuss the situation until
he heard the verdict of the lunacy commission
The superintendent will be present In court