davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

,TvFfE. PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Br
1 the zra1e of and independents 70 Aoert ".
Amanda Il Thompsoa Louisa Grant Mytinssr. Daniel
5wr s1d caEnot after dlgsnee asceTtaizecs
be widow, dsscshlan-s. asI5
and persona! representatives. whose names ad
places OF reslenee are anG canlct e-Ier 61s
diligence be asCerIailed Charles = L=EEy.
Terry, Terry Gra1>5aEn, David G. 4eEEJ Samuel =
Terry Franklin Lee Terry tan infant oys- Lhs age 9s
fourteen yeAEs MaEgaret D Terry tAn man o - ,ig
ing WHOSE place o. residence Is unknown and cannot
diligence be ascertained. Or ae oe dead rs
WIDOW. issue dssc=I1aLts Eets A7A- q - -
Representatives. whose and pL2es q go
as-ertaasE Ezabech Ffay 55c Tt1sna1, VIII
Il. Albert HayoecS. annie G 1-alco 40
Walker. Oliver P n CUsIil. George W Custlr Franz-
In css'ia Laura d Wood HsnTy E RsnasF. z L..@S !
1s's; ; - q f,-its CaarJes r Dotter Jr-
1hs Iss t-o nzled being executors below
MENTIONED WI t0licl. respectively. ard TIE eter
persons cited beng ard Of ka OF Margaret
greeting. Whereas Deter ot the City CT Ns~
York mas lately applied 70 the srTosa5ss e9lTr Sf 0 =
writing dated resIsysly tEe S'a Cay 95 80 5SIs
real and personal property duly proved ss s asS VIZ
ard Testament of Margaret Terry laJe q the So1ty ..
are appear before the Surrogate o. our Cou-ty
o. the 2a day OF March hIILr-f ara
eight haIf-past o-c0ck the tore10on oc tnar
win and Testament And such % are hereby
under the OF rTeE-yo one years a-7 r..
gt-.4 o- j. tbs evs1r q vour nsgect Or failure 20 DO
v,as-5ia, vsY1 = s1uoi1-ad 81 rhs SIrrogars to
represent t1r you IN the proceeding
In testimony We caused the Seal 9, ths
sIrrogstes Court % th- said County % New
York TO b hersuato a9sxet- Witness. Hon
IL 81 County q New York al aid couaty ths 2Ita
DANIEL J. DOwDNEY
Clerk OF tre Surrogats's Court.
FRED " ALFRED z HTNRICHS Attorneys f,e
Petitioner rs william So. n Z city.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
WAGES IN LOWELL CUT
General Reduction of Cotton Mil
Men IN North Expected.

- Na-c, IA reneral reduction in the
-ares Of cotton mill operatives Of the North VIII
re made the latter part OF the month and during
.n-il according TO mil Of this city ano lead
- textile centres A definite announcement that
re -reseut wage scale would be lowered has been
exrecsed for some time. in view OF the fact that
IN February "a IL was strongly intiraated IN iilu
rfrcles here that a cut would have 70 be made
Notices were posted to-day in all the cotton mills
- lowell on receipt of instructions from the head
c+5ces here informing the twenty thousand opera
ttz-es that wages would be reduced 10 average 10
-a- cent beginning Monday. March so The mills
a Lowell are owned by the Appleton. Boot, Law
-en,e. Massachusetts, Merrirnack. Hamilton, Tre-
mont and Suffolk corporations.
With the exception OF The Stark mills, OF Man
CHESTER - H. which announced Tuesday that a
REDUCTION Of about per cent would be made in
rhe wages Of their fifteen hundred employees, the
Lowell mills the first in the cotton industry
n New England 20 give positive notice OF cut.
= Is that practically alI the cotton mills
IN Northern New England VIII post notices during
the next few days announcing reduction.
n Southern New England there IS some unoer-
tzinty To the time cut VIII n- made. In Fail
River six months slictng scale agreement exists
between the Manufacturers Association and the
Textile Council The agreement is based on the
average margin between the cost Of cotton IN the
New York market and the selling price standard
as-fnch e4 oy 81 print cloths This last agreement
became effective on November ., 1907 Since that
tine the margin has steadily fallen OF, indicating
that the twenty-five thousand operatives the
association mills in Fail River viii receive less
wages IN the spring.
II is not known here what action the Rhode
Island and New Bedford mill owners VIII take.
OTIS -. Pierce. president cf the New Bedford Man
utacturers Association. and Mr.. GamneIl. prcni-
nent Rhode Island MIL expressed the opinion
that a wage CIT seems inevitable is not known
whether q reduction in New Bedford viii be put
into effect bef7re the expiration OF the Fall River
agreement. which. except sentimentaIly. has no
relation to she New Bedford situation The Rhode
Island schedules invariably based on those Of
New Bedford and not the Fan River rate.
Manufacturers give as reasons for the change in
wages the depression in the cloth market high cost
Of cotton and lower prices for goods. The cotton
nils IL New England number sac and employ
sbout Is5, ,o1e persons
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

Vim. A. Read 6 Co.
Bankers
25 Nassau Street, New York
AZ State Street Street 2O5 la Sale Street
BOSTON BALTIMORE CHICAGO
SAYS oEPoslToR PULLED HIS HAIR

Mrs Clara Brooks. Of No S2 Bushvtck avenUs.
Williamsburg. was one Of the depOs1tors n ths
private bank OF Eyman Epstein. Al No ID Grahan1
avenue which closed its doors few weeks ago
Mrs Brooks saw Nathan GoIuD, me former cashier
and paying teller. demanded the return OF Ter
money. GoIuo protested that he was helpless. and
as a result OF the encounter Mrs Brooks was IN
tie Manhattan avenue court yesterday. sne toId
MAGISTRATE O'ReflIy that GolIo had first poNed
her with the end Of his umbrella and she had re-
seated his pIayfuIress- Mrs Brooks was parolso
pending examination charge Of assau.-
Golub says that he lost several handfuls OF hair
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
NEW AMERICAN TOBACCO SECRETARY.

At meeting of the board Of directors Of the
American Tobacco Company yesterday Josiah T.
Wilcox was elected secretary, succeeding ". II.
McAIister. Mr. Wilcox began his career in the
tobacco business in 1884 with the Kinney Tobacco
Company. with which he was associated until 1890
when the Kinney interests were absorbed by the
American In 1900 Mr.. Wilcox elected as
sisrant secretary OF the American, which place
he has held until the present time. Though still
a young Mr.. Wilcox has had extensive
experience in the tobacco business, having been
actively engaged in the sales department of the
cigarette and smoking tobacco branches of the
conpany for a number OF years
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
H1NMAN OR ARMSTRONG FOR PLACE.
Both Mentioned for Counsel for Upstate
Public Service Commission.
TBv Telegraph to The tribune ]

.rra,,- March 12-SpecuIation as 10 the appoint
-nent of counsel TO the Public Service Commission
% District TO succeed William A Sutherland OF
Rochester who died yesterday. is being focused
on two members of the Senate, Harvey d Kim
nan of F3ingharuton and William ". Armstrong,
of Rochester.
This post is looked as one OF the tnesr IN
unstate legal circles as it pays $1,000 year For
several months last the position was ieIt
vacant awaiting the decision Of Senator Hinrnan
-o v-hor7 Il was offered. In the end he declined
and Il was offered 10 Mr. Sutherland IN January
He had served about two months when he died
II is not probable any effort will De MADE %
fill Mr. Sutherland's place for some time yet-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
SOFT COAL MINERS TO MEET.

convention of the Clearfield (Penn) miners,
who dig most of the soft coal used here, will be
held at the end Of this month in Du Bois. Penn,
TO consider wage scale at which representatives
OF the soft coal operators will be present. c. J.
Wittenberg, president of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Coal Company, which has coleries In the Cleardeld
district said that strike strike, the operators
will insist on a wage reduction.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
!, & o. TO RESUME IMPROVEMENTS

rBy Telegraph The Tribunal
r,i++ehr-rr March f2-Orders have been issued
from the Baltimore office Of the Baltimore I" ONO
Railroad for the resumption Of work on improve
-uents next Monday which will aggregate an eA-
penditure of s50o0o0. This work was halted oE 'he
financial stringency last fall
The improvements include the building OF 4 new
bridge across the Grand River at Falrport. ONO
on the Pittsburg & western branch, to cost S--'0e'
new interIocking switches and fourth track from
Fotttsbur- TO Mckeesport, 20 cost Sloo'oJV anu d
double track from Fairmont. w Va 10 A1ouAI
Fraddock Penn, TO cost N7500o, besides some other
work left unfinished at other points.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
ERIE RESTORES TWO TRAINS.

rBy Te1sgraph 10 The Tribune
PC-r 5e-Tis \. Y, March 12-The FEoLc Service
Commission I'd District, al hearing here this
--o-r-z APPROVED Of the acceptance by the citizens
II PCr- Jervs a. meeting earlier N tne DAY
n 2 --o-oSftior submitted by General SupeTin-
-e-5=-- stone q ne Erie restoring Two OF seven
local trains L ha6 taken OF between Port JefTls
sno Nf5SIereVr and making other improvements IN
154 gg-zlce The Public Service Commission also
directed TIE Port JervfE Electric Light Power Gas
sn5 Railroad Company 70 maintain q teInperatuF7
Q. deErees n trolley cars during colo weather.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
EXTEND ELECTRIC TRAIN SERVICE.

Stamford Conn. March 2-The electric tram
service on the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Fzauroad between this place and New York was
extended to-day when the motors were attached
% twelve through trains, this being the first time
that the electric engines have pulled the expresses
II took on an average. only three minutes 10 cut
Of +he locomotives and attach the electric engines.
and the running in all cases was smooth and on
time. No attempt was made 10 reduce the running
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
PENNSYLVANIA OPENS SHORT LINE

Buffalo. March la-To keep pace with the rapidly
developing commerce Of the Great Lakes, the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company has Just completed
and placed in operation short line Of nearly seven
miles length. which is expected greatly TO IacH-
itate the handling Of freight in and around Buffalo
and also to prove of practical value in the handling
Of ore and other freight moving via the rai-and-
q through lines
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
mvRoN =. HERRICK ANSWERS BRYAN

Columbus Ohio March 12.-Myron 7. Herrlck, OF
Cleveland addressed e Joint session OF the Ohio
legislature to-day in answer TO the speech Of w
! BRYAN before the Legislature recently on the
financial question. Nj. Herrick declared that the
guaranteeing Of bank deposits is socaistie IN that
= yvaaans the incentive for individual initiative
along proper lines; that it is an unconstitutional
proposition and uRust. and appealed to his hearers
not to 5eopardze the best interests or the stare q
Ohio by the passage Of such law.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
WANTS TO INSPECT MORSE MINUTES.

Notice was served upon the District attorney
yesterday by Philip J. Britt, attorney for Charles
W. Morse. Of a motion to inspect the minutes "f
tho grand jury that indicted Morse on perjury
charge. The motion is returnapIe Monday be-
fore Justice Blanchard IN the Criminal Branch OF
tho StI7r C,olrT
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
TO SHORTEN SECOND AVENUE LINE.

Another step in the curtailment OF service on the
surface lines in Manhattan due 20 the receverships
Of the New York City Railway and the Third Ave
mo Railroad will be taken Sunday, when the
southern terminus of the Second avenue cars VIII
ba rna6A Bavard street ard the Bowery, instead
- tta Ioon at the Postoffice. The tracks on the
Rowerv below this point owned by the Third
A-e-1Ta Railroad
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
STATE HIGHWAY BONDS FOR SALE.

William A Read & Co offer TO investors State
Of New York per cent highway Improvement gold
bonds. due March /. 1858 with interest payable
March and September These bonds are legal
investment for savings banks and trust funds
and are acceptable by the United States govern
ment and the State of New York as security for
depostts.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
NATIONAL BANK OF N. A. PAYING UP.

Charles A Hanna, receiver for the National Bank
Of North America, announced yesterday that he
had retired all but $4,000 of the banks indebted
ness 70 the Clearing House. When the bank sus-
pended, on January 27 last. it had outstanding
3 200,000 in Clearing House certificates.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
GARRETT TO QUIT sEABoARD?

Atlanta March Ie-It is persisrently r1nnorec II
railroad circles here that President v. A |@rre''
q TIE Seaboard Air Line VIII soon resign to accept
;he general rnanasership O. The Atlantic coast
Linz L is understood that President Garrett VIII
bs succeeded By L c. Haas, agent 10 the receivers
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
AMERICAN BANKERS MEET ON MAY 5.

Fred z. Farnsworth secretary Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, has announced that the
spring meeting of the associations executive
council will be held at Lakewood. n. J., on May
. and s.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
Notice OF Summons.

c-7-1FT71T7 Tc7TI7T NFIVV YORK COUNTY-LOUIS =.
- sone. plaintiff against Abran Aodne Dayl1 ot-n'
CaI,-fzI DelEuLlziO.
Tomnfk Faso defendants tnmons asslEso n
C--.,7v To above named defendants;
w are bsreby summoned answer The complaint n
this action and OF your answer On IHs
days after the service
~ tbs Surlrous OF the day OF service ad -
failure answer. judgment VIII
e sgafnst YOU by sor the relief demanded
IN complaint .ooe
SYDNEY ". STERN. Plaintiffs Attorney once ahd
CrHce Address. 81 Nassau St. Borough OF Nan
haitian City o New YORK -, ,
t. - Ilafertfsrts AbFam Modns francesca Delnunzio
ana link The foregoing summons Is ser.ed
mon you by publication pursuant 70 an order OF tae
hon LANES FITZGERALD. one OF the Justices of the
Srlprena Court OF the State OF New YORK Gated ths
fIPn fay OF March 1905 and filed March T. 1903
a,trh he complaint OF The Clerk Of The
SolIr-,- or New York at County Court House in
fhs Borough Manhattan City OF New York the sad
been fled IN said oflce on me an cay
u February lG3S
Dates New York March II. 1905.
SYDNEY " STERN Plaintiffs Attorney. 81 Nassau st.
Borough Of Manhattan. New YorS City
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

CxUPRF-ME, COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY LOUIS J.
= Bowe plaintiff. against Abram Modne. David stern
Ta~o, Lien pelnunZio. Francesca De uunzo.
TolInk Fasoii. Robert Lugn, isidore Davis William
Teresa Jacob Cioner defendants-Sumrnous- de-
sired in New County To the above named ce-
hereby 70 answer the CON-
-Jsf-- action and OF answer
Or the plantifs attorney within twenty days after the
sar,ra Of this Summons exclusive e inc day OF service
and in case OF your failure % appear Or answer jdds
nen NIL ee taken against you BY default for the relief
demanded IN he
uated New York, February 4. 1905
-y1T5Sfy " STERN Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and
y POS once Address. ST.. Borough q Man
haitian City OF New York.
To the Defendants Abram Nodne Francesca Deinnnzio
ard Fasoli: The foregoing summons Is ssftsI
-, ,o, publication pursuant Order cf the
I4D[ JAMES FITZGEKAI-D. OF the Justices OF the
Colt OF York dated the llth
s ~ March 1905 fled March Il. 1905. with the
IN the cfce Clerk OF the County OF New
Yort an the County Court House IN the borOush OF
,rabsttar C1tv OF New York complaint having
49, aed in said Office day OF February. 1905
patad New York, March IL leoS.
Sv-TtNTTSy " 81 Nassau
% fsaransh OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BIZ
L the grac- tree tndspSadenI. - Anna
julie Ernst. Friedrich Ernst, karoiiae Ernst.
Heinrich Ernst. katharEa Elsa0stna Suizsr Ernst
Emile Berta kohlErnst Jakob Ihedor Ernst Susanna
Ernst an6 Juiu4 Ernst and 70
interested Of RGbsrt Ernst. ac
Of creditors e11lse5 ueXE o.
You and each Of you ars
hereby clsed and required personally and be-
fore sur Surrogate County Of New YORK at the
SurrOgates' COUrt OF said county aee a. tae HaA o
Records County Of York. the 28th day or
April 1895. o'clOck II the forenoon e
settlement o.
r-a OF oF F11Sch and
CT the estate q said deceased
au5 such o. ysu as hereby cited under ms
age o tweuty-0ne years required 20 appear by yOu-
guardian y one II have none 70 ap2-ar
apply appointed q n tne ev=nt o. ssT
or . be appoI1iS1
m the Surrogate represent tF II ths
CseiiuZ-
srrogatss Court said County New YORK 70 %
hsreunLo arfzed- Witness. Hon Charles H
Il Surrogate Of SAID county az tns
County YORK the o-a day OF February:
in 7fo LIcusal1 hundred al4
- DANIEL. J. DOWDSEE-
Clerk zGrTOsatss- court
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
Citations.

YTyHE PEOPLE OF THE sTAT9 OF NEW YORK BIZ
IL tnz Grace OF Cod IldepsuCelt- % ana u
Hall. II Hail. Alice H Duncan SOPHIA v Siai-
Frances J. y Beach A-osrt E14--
Jr., Audrey 3 Hail. Isabel 4cFlae Iuncan, Es-lTS 5TS
Rluhu Marie stewart. Mary P Ritch, Hsen W. Hltcn.
persons Interested N the AlEal hail. late OF
City OF New YORK lesat7ess next q a. o
or arxfse erd You each or you aTs
hereoy cited and required personally De snd appear
Surrogate County 0c Sew HoTz. a. II y
S1-rogaces' os said County. helt a. me Hal
ecorls 7 County New York On the HrsI DAY Os
MAY hzI-gast zen O'Clock N the forenoon q
day. then there ID attend the I1cI--a- seize
Of accounting Albert g Hall suTviVins
Trustee OF Estate Hail cecease1- and
OF are hereby under the age cc
ranty-Ons years required BY your g1ara
II 1ase none % appear ana
apply for be appointed. OF II the event OF your
T-g.e failure VIII Gppoflted
tyy the S1rrogats represent you IN ths
proceeding =.
In Testimony Whereof. caused The seal o.
he SurroSa5ss Court OF tae said Comfy or
L. 81 NeE YORK % hzrsCuro a6lxsd Witness
ABNEH c. THOMAS. Su-TosaIs or cur
said County County 0s New York the 9Th day %
March, in year o. Lard thousand nins hun
DsSIEL . DowDNgY Clerk OF the su-ro<zt-s' Court.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

r.. 500 TOTAL sales.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

I8soc0 Total sales.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-18
REpUbL ICANS GATHER HERE in COUNTY
CONVENTION MONDAY
LOVELOCK Will MAKE THE OCCASION MEMORABLE IN
THE ANNALS OF THE COUNTY

various committee, will be gone
through with, when the political body
will adjourn for dinner.
After the noon hour the real wor',
of the convention will be started. The
reports, of the committees, on platform
on credentials and order of business
will report, and the selection of candi-
dates will be begun.
For long term county COMMISSIONS
Hi. Stoker has the unqualified endorse.
ment of the party. Mr.. Stoker is Que
Of the old war horses of the party. He
voted for Abraham Lincoln, and the
building in which he cast his vote still
stands in the historic town of Aust N.
He ran for county commissioner two
years ago, and was defeated by a mar
row margin, his defeat, it is alleged,
being due to unfair politics. This
year, however, he will wipe out the old
scores, and will ride into the Office Of
county commissioner with as large a
majority as was ever given a candi.
date to that important office.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-18

A robbery OF singularly bold and dare
devil character, was perpetrated In Love
lock, at o clock last evening, when
lone and unmasked robber entered tne
Lovelock Pharmacy, and at the point OF
a gun, compelled II. c. Withycombe,
one of the proprietors, to open the cash
register, from which was taken in
silver, large amount OF gold being over
looked.
The robber entered the drug store,
wearing large black muffler and ap-
peared to withycombe to have be nhurt.
He walked straigt behind the counter
and up to the proprietor, whe1 he sud-
denly drew the muffler closer over his
face and presented the gun against Mr..
Withycombe. The lalter's surprise and
CONSERVATION can well be imagined, ard
there was not ing to il butto fulfill the
emphatic demands Of the highwayman'
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-18

Carl Z Haviland, of Winnemucca, is
endorsed for the short term commission
er. Mr.. Haviland has been somewhat
backward about accepting the nomna
ton, but this, it is expected, will be
overcome. Mr.. Haviland has served
as county commissioner. He is maa
of the same stamp as Stoker, such a
man as the great southern end of the
county is calling for. A man unbiased,
honest and fearless, and to whom The
word graft is abhorrent.
p. Anker is mentioned as candidate
for senator. Among others mentioned
for this offices are Ed Tyler and +. |.
Gunnell.
No caucus has been had on candi-
dates for members of the assembly.
Lester Van Reed has been mentioned
for county clerk, as well as Mr.. Hattoh
of Unionville. II. j. Murrish of Ma
zsma for county surveyor and L. q
Campbell for district attorney.
Sheriff Lamb will probably be a
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-18
HORSES
TAKEN WEST
FOR SERVICE
GOVERNMENT HORSES
SHIPPED TO SEATTLE

Two carloads of government horses,
comprising Al head, were shipped last
Wednesday from Lovelock to Seattle,
where they will be loaded on the gov
ernment transport, and with 165 other
horses, shippel to the Philippine isl
ands for government service. These
horses were gathered from the ranges
of Humboldt and Eko counties, and
have been broken at bovelock, on the
Reservation raneh. Two government
officers inspected the horses before
they were accepted. A horse to pass
mad first TO be ridden, without bucking,
and he had to be docle enough to al
low all of his feet to be picked no.
Only two horses out of 43 inspected
were turned down by the officers.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-18
Work Progressing
Satisfactorily at
Black Canyon
sACKING HIGH GRADE AT
BLACK CAYoN LEASE
Excitement Continues in this District,
and Indications Point out that An
other Valuable Mine Has
Been Discovered

The leasers ON the Black Canyon
property under I. Cruise, are now sack.
ing the high grade ore, uncovered whea
s0foot tunnel, disclosing ore, in which
the yellow metal could be seen plainly,
and shipment in the near future will
c made. There is enough valuable
re on the dumps at the present time
10 warrant shipment being made, Dnt
the leasers are choosing only the best
grade Of ore, TO insure good returns,
when the shipment is made, the returns
from which will materially aid in the
further development of the lease.
The leasers have over a year to work
in ahead of them and expect to make
the property pay from now on.
The discovery has caused consider
able excitement, and the townsite man
That invariable haunter of the mining
DOM, is already on the ground, having
his townsite located, and will soon
have his lots on the market.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-09-18

candidate to succeed himself, and Walt
er l.. Wilkinson for county recorder.
No candidate for county treasurer
has been mentioned, although friends
of F. c. Robins, of Winnemucca, are
urging him to accept the Office. Her
man Sommers, and +. j. Button, will
go before the convention seeking the
Office of tax assessor.
After the convention, the delegates
will be entertained until the evening,
when the grand ball will commence,
which will be followed by a banque:
in the school house hall, which will be
in the nature of love feast, and at
which the old warhorses of the party
viii tell of other days, and the young.
CT men will tell why success at the
polls next November is assured.
Admission to the dance and banquet
will be free to all delegates, and otheis
will be charged as follows; Single gen
tlemen, 1925; gentleman and la9g,
$3.50.