davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
HOLDS STRIKERS; BERATEs RQLICE.
Battery Dan" Denounces Cowardly "CIut
Swingers'' and Denial of Bail Right

Three striking bakers held I'm $50 bail for
the Court OF Special Sessions by Magistrate Finn.
in the Essex Market court yesterday morning on
the charge Of wrecking the bakeshop owned by d.
Posner at No 81 Market street. The magistrate
before he announced his decision To hold the men
condemned the police methods OF using clubs and
nightsticks the strikers
These clubs are cowardly, murderous instru-
ments," said the magistrate. "and If / get a
chance I will see that some OF these police swing
ers OF clubs get themselves held by the law. Lock
ing up prisoners overnight and denying them the
right OF BAIL the police often do Is a shame and
disgrace to civilization
The conflicting stories OF Patrolmen Sullivan and
Battcrsly. who made the arrests. further aroused
the wrath OF the magistrate. Mrs. Posner wife Of
the baker. called, but she unable 10 iden-
tfy some cObblestones that the officers said she
picked up after the attack. Magistrate Finn de-
Clared that this framed up testimony. The de-
PENDANTS. Joseph Sandner. of No IS Essex street.
Meyer Yobgrass. of No. % Suffolk street. and Hy-
man Grecnberg Of No 14l Essex street, stated that
they had been roughly treated by the officers.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
SEEK TO ENJoIN CIDER vENDER.
Excise Department Alleges Drink Contained
Illegal Amount of Alcohol

Justice Guy. in Special Term Supreme Court
reserved decision yesterday in an action brought
by the State Excise Department 10 restrain Albert
IIppuner No. 34S West S9th street. from selling
cider alleged TO contain illegal amount of alco-
ho without 4 license. Herbert H. kellogg ap
peared for the state, and Mr. Lppuner ap-
peared without a lawyer the put over
until to-day 10 give him a chance TO get lawyer
file briefs.
The case was the result OF a number OF
plants against LAppuner received by the state EX
else Department. Special agents Of the Excise De-
partment were detailed the They visited
LippunerS place during the months OF January,
February. March and April. and on each occasion,
It is alleged purchased large quantity Of the stuff
Two weeks ago the cider alleged TO have been
purchased at Lippuner's place submitted to
Edward J. Wheeler state chemist. he analyzed.
A few days ago Mr.. Wheeler sent report TO Fred
erick ". Stelle. who is in charge Of the case.
showing that the stuff contained 7s2 per cent Of
alcohol by volume and 6l9 per cent by weight, or
nearly per alcohol than there IS in beer.
When seen at his place OF business yesterday
Lppuner said that he would not be represented by
lawyer when the case called. but that he in
tended 20 fight the out himself He said ne
only OF more than two hundred other
dealers who sold cider IN this city without license.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
FOR UNIFORM BOOKKEEPING.
Chamber of Commerce Urges Adoption of
Plan in City Departments.

The Chamber Of Commerce. az IT'S regular month
ly meeting yesterday. irdorsed the report Of its
committee finance and currency and went on
record favorirg the complete installation of a
uniform system Of accounting in the admnstra-
ton Of the affairs of the city. resolution was
passed urging the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tonment to appropriate $1,000 at its next meeting
enable the Controller to employ the temporary
expert assistants needed TO make the system
effective The report presented by a commit
consisting OF James q. Cannon Maurice l..
Muhleman, Gates W. McGarrah, John Clahn and
r. Fulton Cutting. Joseph II. Choatc presided
G. Waldo Smith discussed at length the condition
Of the American merchant marine and proposed the
appointment of a special committee which should
investigate conditions and press upon Congress
such legislation would tend to improve them A
committee wil be appointed by the executive board
Fourteen new members were admitted TO the
chamber Tney Lemue g Benedict, Daniel
Birdsall. Robert A. Drysdale, Joseph II. Emery
Joseph T. Johnson. Robert H. Montgomery, George
Ramsey. Wallace Reid Henry B. Seaman. Alfred
n Thorburn. Francis T. White, Alfred R. Whitney
IT, Edwin W. Winter and Henderson NJ. Wolfe
The next meeting OF the chamber will be held
in October.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

As 10 the Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Paul contract
the lawyer said that the defendant company re-
fused TO renew IT, and that the latter had OBJ
tafned from the Wells Fargo the Frisco and Rock
Island system over 10000 miles of railroad and
much mere profitable than the road lost
HAS NOT BROKEN DOWN, SAYS PLATT-
Ex-senator Platt said in his affidavit that he mas
been president Of the United States Express Com
pany since March J. 1880. and that charges OF con-
spiracy are false and without foundation The ann
davit says among other things
Ny attendance a d Senator OF the United states
in Washington while president OF the United States
Express Company was in way a disadvanti ge
of the United States Express Company. and the IN
direct assertion To that effect alleged on n1orna
ton and belief in plaintiffs affidavit is entirely
without foundation: and he has stated, and can
state facts which would Justify an inference 70
effect that holding of the Office of United
states senator bv me has lessened the value OF my
services president OF the association or mas IN
terfered with my duties such president
While ! in Washington l always continued
daily attend the duties of president OF the eX
press company I occupied the position of president
OF the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company
for a short time about twenty years ago This did
in any way interfere with my duties as presl-
dent of the United States Express Company
When took the position in the Tennessee Coal,
stood that l hold the position only tempo
rarily, and that I should not be required TO do
much more than chairman of the board.
The statements contained in the moving affidavit
that have been broken down mentally and phys-
cally ard that l entirely unable TO perform the
duties of office. and that have not performed
said duties, false and naliciously eXaggerated
Physically am not very strong or well, but am
entirely able attend TO my duties. and am al my
office doing work regularly as any one eX-
cept that Saturdays l generally remain at home.
Mr.. PIatt denied also that he ever a director
of the Fidelity and Deposit Company. of Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
OUSTED MEN SATISFIED
Former Hcin2c Directors Say They
We're DepOscd Legally.

OF F. Augustus Heinzes old board of United Cop
per Company directors five went to the company 3
offices, No. "a Broadway, yesterday, examined the
minutes of the Hoboken meeting Of Wednesday
and announced that the new board had been legally
chosen The latter tried to meet i'm Hohoken. but
could get a quorum. II will meet to-day in the
Broadway offices. F Augustus Henze, il was said
by one of the Company's counsel, would no doubt
be reelected president
This change of directors will not check the effort
OF the United States Attorney, Henry A. Wise, TO
books, but II did block the plans Of the
old board 10 oust Mr. Heinze from office Mr.. Wise
Will make his attempt to have Sanford Robinson.
one Of the directors and counsel for Mr.. Heinze
committed for contempt of court before Judge La
combe to-day.
The members of the old board of directors who
went to No "A Broadway w. J. Curtis, San
ford Robinson. Chester Glass. George Baglin and
H. G. Abel With Mr.. Curtis his counsel, AL
fred Jaretzki. and Mr.. Robinson was accompanied
by Joseph P. Cotton. jr. They scrutnzed the min
utes of the Hoboken meeting. the proxies and the
oaths administered TO the inspectors. Mr.. curtis
said that everything was legal that the old board
therefore more. Then the former directors
filed out
1t was observed by Mr. Curtis and the others
that instead OF 2i 900 shares having been voted at
the meeting, the records showed that 276.0O had
voted. This would than majority. as the
total OF stock $4,000 common and 5000
voting preferred II explained that other
proxies had been sent in 10 swell the vote above
the majority necessary. While the meeting In Ho-
boken under way Richard r, Kilroy. who
voted the proxies Of 10000 shares. declared
that the total of stock $4,000 II was upon
this declaration and the number Of votes announced
as having been cast that protests made
Mr.. Wise busy with the case OF the book
hunt before grand jury the greater part o yes
tcrday He does not intend 10 call District Ator-
ney Jerome into the matter IL was reported unless
the federal statutes should prove inadequate. The
unexpected release of OF the former directors.
Mr.. Baglin from the Tombs where he had been
committed for contempt. explained yesterday.
Mr BaElin said to have had actually nothing
10 do with the removal Of the books and rs his
wife was very III II was decided 20 let him go Mr..
Wise's men are on a still hunt for empioyc Of
the United Copper Company who IS said - have
packed the books into trunks and % have
superintended their removal.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York Thursday, June 8, 1909


mo May o. TO he Munson Steamship Line with susar
Steamer a. prfnz T Eltsl a. Frledrfch GER Devan,er Mon
rs santa Marta 2s Jss%s 3 and Fortune Island az
70 the Hamburg American Line with passengers malls
and mdse Arrived the Bar 4;25 ? m.
steamer Julia Luckenbach. Dalton, Arroyo May IS
ana Maunove p to Winam E Peck & Co. With sugar
steamer coGanche. watson Jacksonville NAV II and
Charleston + 70 Clyde - Co with passengers
steamer Neesar oeG TSa1s Naples NAV 2s to oe
richs CO. Ie5 cabin and 1880 passengers
steamer Thode FageIund ,Nor1. Nilsson Montreal May
steamer AntiIla ccuean, CornehI. SANTIAGO May 10
Co. With mdse Arrived at the Bar at II 20 a m
Ruenos Ayres April Il. 1s PeTnsm6uco MAY
%. with mdse Arrived the Bar at 1I:45 m
Pas, steamer 3 Dgnssn % 'B[ F9sbes Manao, May is and
ntse Arrived At the Rar at 12;15 m.
Genoa MAY 80 and Naples y Harthsi. soari Co
Arrived at the Rar at io.45 a m anu muse
steamer Chesapeake Delsno Baltimore 70 the New
York Bal ,more Transportation Line with mdse. Left
steamer Lille RI Ku,sen Port Antonio Nav n to
the United Fruit, Co. with fruit Arrived the
steamer Fl Paso. knowles. Galveston May r. 70 the
Southern Pacific co. with udse
p % FE aPr.S g {" gs.P SsR' Ma y s9 " ~ ass5
steamer Mol,ke CGen. .Dempwolf Genoa MAY Il and
cabin and s2T steerase passengers Arrived
@ s,eameT Moateyidsc SPAN. Haras. Puerto Mexico
TTansatanca. with ~ cabin and isa
gers and uds~ Arrived az the Rar at
Steamer MaraCRS tESrl. Ktrkby. and
May p. TO the Trinidad Shipping and Trading with
y passengers mails and mds~. Arrived the Bar at
S a
steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
70 the Old Dominion 90 Co with passengers and
Irft Quarantine n m
Steamer FL New ORLEANS
$40 m
steamer President Lincoln tGerN Witt HAMBURG Nav
p and RouloEne southampton - 20 the FFamb1rx
American Line. with passengers and mdse Passed Fire
Island AZ $50 n
Sandy Hook \ J. June r $50 n1-wInd southwest
light breeze. fair: light
SAILED
Steamers la Lorraine tFr) Havre Rremen tC;er, Rrs-
men; Batavia Ger Naples. Simon fSor Puerto
Plata Atlantis tNorI. Nipe: NarrsEsnsett t8rl.
mouth: Dover Brunswick. Ga. Ssvona
virginia utaD. Naples. Mexico Havana: Corrieutes
tifr Pernanbuco; Matanzss. Havana. Fl cd. Calves
Philadelphia Alta erl. Inagua Port -au-Prince etc
Rosario di GorEo tNor Antonio.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
NEW PACKING PLANT EoR SOUTHWEST.

The schwarzschild s. Sulzberger company. il was
learned Yesterday has completed arrangements to
build a 5000 90 packing plant in The Southwest 10
compete with the Swift and Armour plants at
Fort Worth Tex This move tho part Of the
Schuarzschild & SuI1berEer firm wiz create an
open market in section Of the country for the
hogs and cattle raised there, n great proportion Of
which have heretofore been shipped 10 the COM
petitiy- markets at Denver. Omaha. Wichita. ST
Joseph and other cities. The plant Is expected
20 add between S000OOo and 100000 10 the year
Is business az the company. which at present
,tnnds at about Sl0O. .0Oo.OGo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
COURT WON'T TRUST BRooKLYNITEs.

Six other men arrested for splitting In the subway
each paid 81 fine in Tombs court yesterday but
Walter Earle No 20 Mddagh street. Brooklyn,
said he didn't have the money Il won't take any
more chances Brooklyn men, declared Magis-
tratc House Then he told how four broken
RrookIynItcs were brought before him recently for
splitting and the magistrate advanced the 81 for
their fines They never came back. The man
Magistrate House wouldn't trust had the dollar
raid for him later by friends.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
SISTERS SAVE ST. cLARE,s ACADEMY.

Heroic efforts by the Sisters of St Clare's Acad-
enly. at Mount Hope, two miles from Hastngs-on-
Hudson, saved the two hundred pupils from panic
Yesterday and the building from being destroyed
by a fire which started from overheated bake
oven When the signal given the children
marched quietly the classrooms. headed by
Mother Superior Catherine and her assistants Aid
came from Hastings By automobile. and a fremen's
bucket brigade extlnguished the flames after dam
age amounting A,0c0 had been done.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
SLAYER OF HUSBAND GOES TO AUBURN

Mrs Jennie McCreadie. who shot and killed her
husband Christmas Day at their home No 5l3
West 4sth street after gougng his eyes out with
q sharp pointed stick. pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the second degree in General Sessions
Yesterday She was sentenced by Judge Nulqueen
10 serve from five to fifteen years in Auburn Prison.
II was brought out at the trial tnat her husband
had treated her with great cruelty and had served
two terms If prison for beating her.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Yokohama June 2-Korsnua tEr) New York VIA Sinra-
Hong Kong
Rotterdam. June 3-Rotterdam Dutch. New York via
Bollogne.
Monteyldeo June 2-Comeric (Br). New York
bermuda June S-Bermudtan tBrl New York.
SAILED
rotterdam. June New York dutch tankl. New York
Queenstown. June 3-TeutonIC
and CheTbourg for
Para, June 2-CearenSe tBr). New
River Plate. May 2S-Horatius tBrl. New York.
Barba3 los MAY 31Grecisn Prince tBri. New York
for Pernambuco. etc. June . Oruba tHr). from New
York via Kingston. etc, for Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
JAIL FOR STEALING TURKEYS

Herbert r. Forbes. of Weehawken, y. J., who
failed in business a commission merchant In
Washington Market year ago with liabilities OF
$4,000 and assets OF SO ST. sentenced by Judge
Foster 70 not 'ess than year more than
three years in Sing Sing. The prisoner had been
convicted of grand larceny. Charles F. Stewart
and Charles Jarroll. Of Hillsboro, Md, the
complainants and alleged that they Forbes a
consignment of turkeys. for which he back a
worthless check for S647 90
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY TO ARSON.

Mrs Fannie FIRMS. forty-nine years old, of No
sS5 Boston Road. The Bronx, pleaded guilty to ar
son in the Court of General Sessions yesterday.
Judge Foster sentenced her to not less than one
year and not more than forty years in the prison
for women at Auburn. BY sentencing the woman
to the indeterminate sentence Judge Foster places
her under the jurisdiction OF the State Parole
Board. The during the proceedings seemed
not TO realize her position.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRg7

The Summer Resort number of The Tribune,
cut next Sunday, will be a veritabe mine Of in
formation regarding where to 90 for vacations.
ProfuseIy illustrated. Consult il.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE7

The Summer Resort number Of The Tribune
out next Sunday, will be VertabIe mine of in
formation regarding where to go for vacations
ProfuseIy illustrated Consult il.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
:. expected to dock about 5

Hook at noon yesterday. is expected to dock ABOUT
D m Sunday. - o., r,tles EAST OF
The President Lincoln. reported as 81 lies 60 Sock
sandy Hook AT m yesterday. is expected 70 OO0N
ABOUT 90 a m 45 "a 70 miles east Of sandy Hook
of yesterday, is expected 70 COCK ABOUT ''' -
Saturday
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
BLooMINeDALg BUYERS GO ABROAD.

Warren W Higgins buyer of aces. white goods
and handkerchiefs. and Frederick w. Massbach
buver OF fancy goods and art objects. for Bloom
ingdale Brothers. have gone on their semi-annual
trip abroad. to gone six weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

Here's a snap for anklesI
Pure silk socks.
5000 pairs.
Plain black and plain colors.
Very thin, as the style demands
too thin to wear well, even with their
double soles and heels.
But all silk-we've tested that fo,
ourselves.
SOC. $3.50 a dozen pairs.
Speaking of ankles
Low cut shoes never were 50
popular.
Especially russets, of which, luck.
ily, we have wide variety.
81 to 50.
''VestIess" suits this wear include a
great many homespuns lightweight
and cool.
Also batistes, wool crashes, feather.
weight serges.
QIO W eDO
All the advertised Arrows" D
The make that made .'two-fors.
quarter" collars famous.
Specialties for sporting wear.
Motoring, tennis, golf, Yachting
and riding.
ROGERS PEET & CONrPASY.
Three Broadway Stores
258 s4z 1909
at at at
Warren St 18th ST. s4ths=
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE7

The Summer Resort number of The Tribune,
out next Sunday, will be Yertable mine of in.
formation regarding whsre to go for vacations.
Profussiy illustrated. Censult IL
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
WIPEi ESS REPORTS.

The Lusitana. reported as 400 miles east Of Sandy
Hook a. m. yesterday Is expected 20 dock about
30 to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAl

Sunrise 4:3 Sunset 1925 rises -IMoon's age 10
HIGH WATER.
N-Sandy Hook T:45 T:51 Hell
y M-SarI Hook SIP Hell
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

"RrinGs mail.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-10

the purpose Of visiting friends and At
tending the Church lair next week. are
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Smith. Mrs.
J. @. Turnsr. Niss Alics Mex sxnan, Of
Houehton and Mr.. jas wilcox. Of
MAJ. also several others from the
conner country.
Rev. FIR. Csenon visited L'Anse the
fore mart Of the week and while here
conducted services In the Sacred Heart
church. FIR. Gagnon expects to be In
L'Anse again the 9th Of Nay. In the
interests Of the U. 8. G. =. society.
Rev. G. n. Merrill was among those
who were in attendance 1t the regular
monthly meeting Of the Copper Country
Ministerial association, Monday. This
august body was delightfully."- entertain
cd 1t dinner In the Scott Hotel, by
Revs. Pascoe, Marvin, and Rogers. A
number Of excellent papers were
presented ut the morning and afternoon
sessions.
w r~.rL ,... vho I. vol, known
IN I.,Anse and the vicinity was At the
snr;nu election h Hancock elected to
the of3ca ~ M.vor of that citv. Mr..
lanes l. coming m for : big share Of
from bis manv Barapa
county friends. He was opposed by
another Of Hancock's popular men.
August Mette.
IN que''. , ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-10
Do this with your children.

School children should be fed plenti
fully and frequently on Quaker Oats
1t makes the best possible breakfast fo
anyone who Is to work with either brain
or muscle. It's easy to prove this il
your own family. Increase the daily
consumption of Quaker Oats and you'll
see an almost immediate improvement in
the health and energy of those who ea
it. The regular size package of Quaker
Oats sells at l0c, the large family pack
age size at 2sc 1.-THE family package witt
a piece of china 30c.
Breakfast on Quaker Oats every day
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-10

Arthur b. Williams. of Tafharack.
spent Sunday last with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Williams, of this village.
Messrs Theil Robertson and Thomas
Smith, Of Houghton. paid . visit to
their former homes in L'Anse. Mr..
Robertson coming in the capacity Of .
visitor while Mr.. Smith came at the in
stigation of Captain Bellanger and the
Cadets - official bugler, during the
progress Of the military portion Of the
funeral Of the late M. Creedon. The boys
enjoyed the pleasure Of many hearty
handshakes from old acquaintance.
One Of the most imposing funerals
which has been held in L'Anse in many
years was that of the late M. Creedon.
which was held Monday morning from
Sacred Heart church. Due to the fact
that the deceased was veteran Of the
Civil War, the officers Of the Cadets
felt that it was proper that he should
be buried with military honors. As the
result full number turned out and
presented fine appearance and, for q
young company and first appearance in
the performance Of duties upon such
occasions, did themselves great credit.
1t does US good to feel that our few re-
naming old soldiers may be given the
recognition upon occasions of
this kind, If at no other. The funeral
was very largely attended by the
friends of the deceased and family.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-10
LOCAL rrEAds.

Mrs. J. B. Bellsnger spent Thursday
in Houghton. ~
John Brennan left this week
on brief business trip to Chicago.
h. w. Read, Of Escanaba, transacted
business in L'Anse Tuesday.
N. j. Clements, of Skanee, spent
several days in L'Anse this week.
Eddie REIN, of Skanee, was the guest
of L'Anse Tuesday.
Oscar Lundberg, of Skanee, was a
business visitor in L'Anse Thursday.
August Gilman, of Skanee, transact
ed business in L'Anse Thursday.
Anslem Bovin was copper country
visitor Tuesday.
Atty. w. L. Mason returned Friday
from business trip to Detroit.
J. A. Holland, Of Grand Rapids, was
a business visitor in L'Anse Thursday.
Miss Emma D. Menge left Friday for
n few days visit with her sister Theresa
in Kalamazoo, and Chicago.
Mrs. and Mrs. David Wendorff, of
Baraga, were guests this week at the
Levitan home.
Miss Helen O'Connor, of Crystal
Falls, was guest of her mother, Mrs.
John O'Connor, this week.
Miss Amelia Steinbach was confined
to her home several days this week by
illness.
, A marriage license was issued to
Clarence Burns and Miss Mary Urqu-
hart both of Baraga, on the Sd inst.
C. J. Brink and G. r. Halfway
passed through L'Anse en- route to
Houghton Monday.
Atty. Ira e. Randall, of Houghton,
transacted business in L'Anse this
week.
Messrs J. F. and Michael Dillon, of
Houghton and Harry. Dillon, of
Cleveland, Ohio, were guests this week
at the O'Connor residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chandler and
children who have resided in Bergland,
the past year have moved to L'Anse
this week.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mayo died suddenly Wednesday
afternoon. The funeral was held Thurs
day.
Miss Kate M. Kemp is reported
quite i'll at her home. Her condition
Thursday evening was critical but later
reports state marked improvement.
John jackson, of Houghton, was a
L'Anse visitor Thursday, having been
called here through the death of his
sister the late Mrs. Mary Kemp.
Charles Hult, woodsman was quite
seriously injured about the head and
shoulders Saturday last, by being
struck by failing limb, while at work
In Murphy's camp.
We are requested to state that owing
to the congested condition of work at
the County Clerks Office, the official
proceedings of the recent meeting of
county board could not be prepared for
until next week publication.
The condition of George Sansregret,
who has been seriously i'll for the past
two weeks with with inflamatory
rheumatism, is reported slightly i'm
proved, and his many friends await his
speedy recovery.
Among the out Of town people who
are expected to be in L'Anse for
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-04-10
Attention Horsemen.

Now is the proper time to have your
rigs put in good repair, before the
spring rush. We have few dandy hand
made Buckboards better call and see
them, the only rig for bad roads.
OCTAVE SICoTTE.