davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
~pRESS,' REPORTERS.HELD
To Be Tried in Special Sessions for
4ssauLfing HammerStein.

Af.er refusing yesterday TO entertain complaint
~ second degree assault. Magistrate Finn. in the
4-ssex Market court held Fred W Hail and James
7 DOYLE reporters on The New York Press IN
s9aa hail each for the Court of Special Sessions on
the charge of assaulting oscar Hammersteln near
tho Hotel Knickerbocker. The two defendants were
rsnrssen+ed by Charles NJ. Beattie. and Mr.. ham
1nerstein's interests were cared for oy Maurice
Never and Benjamin Spellman- The impresar''
was not present.
Referring 10 letter written by MI Hammer
stein IA the managing editor of THE Press IN
which the two defendants were referred to d
drunken and unclean." Magistrate Finn SAID:
THAT letter. in my opinion was the seat anu
oa,,s. NJ all this trouble I believe that II a man
,,.a . dron of decency in him it was his duIS u
resa,t mis- letter but two wrongs do not make d
right" -. Rar
oscar Eamnerstein wrote letter T. the po'
Association last night, calling attention TO Masls
+-.+a rims remarks in the courtroom. He salo-
NJ letter was addressed 70 the editor OF ne
was response to the most lLs itliie
n1uiries remarks and actions on the paIt o. ON he
Ts{n e1uployes Of the paper toward me -iof ,ie
-, -,- chile nv letter did with one sHllaolss
Tefar n the assaiiants. the Judge wlthoQt
ar authority berates uses oHensiNe -
Iy7oTingIy and falsely infers that my letIeI
Hl56ressed 10 nv assaiants, and actualiN !uS'i"e9
their attack upon me -, s,,. ,,,bacoroine,
charge Judge Finn Win C,L-Io,I' r,aI{cjors
his judicial position with u1teTlls - .e5ye+
faIsehood with attempt to screen onendets
The IAN md TO prejudice a case N course VI al
ir6icarion in another court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
CALI, HoUR-A-DAY WORK A DREAM.
Local Labor Leaders Do Not Approve OF ONO
Mans Idea.

Labor leaders in this city were inclined yesterday
~ discount the statement credited to Harry d.
Thomas secretary OF the Cleveland United Trades
and Labor Council. that the ultimate purpose o
the movement for a shorter workway was 10 re-
duce the working hours 10 one a day herman
Robinson general organizer Of the American FED
Grafton Of Labor, said;
While there is general movement 10 reduce
the hours of labor the intention is to reduce aeTn
10 reasona bic bounds. The unions do not aim at
abs1rdities In all probability Nj Thomas spoke
mora in fglIrative than literal sense when ne
said that the hours might be reduced to one day.
lanes J Flanagan, business agent OF the iron
NouIders' Conference Board. said:
when the eight hour workday was first aS'tated
If was supposed that by shortening the nine nour
day 10 eight hours every. ninth idle man Wouid
obtain work and that II further reduction were
made to seven more idle men would be employed
until the working day so short that every one
would be employed and work only Few hours
This however, only socialistlc cream
James w Dougherty, general secretary OF 'he
International Brotherhood OF Bookbnders salo that
II took his organization long time TO secure the
eight hour workday. and that there was no move
ment in this country for a shorter workday 'nan
eight hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
EDISON COMPANIES FIGHT P s. c
First Move in Courts Against Orders to Pub
1ish Tariffs

The allied Edison companies OF New York and
Brooklyn made the first yesterday toward
fighting in the courts the orders of the Public Ser
vice Commission. which compel the electric light
and power companies in this district publish tar
ifs and rates and cease from all discrimina ton
All the local electric light and power companies
save the Edison interests have accepted the com
missions orders.
The commission gave a reheartng yesterday to
the three Edison companies which opposing the
orders. These companies the New York Edison
Company, tho United Electric Light and Power
Company and the Edison Electric Illuminating Com
pany. Of Brooklyn. Henry !. Hemmens appeared
for the two first named companies and J. W. Scar
ing for the last named. The lawyers submitted az
hdavits. objections ard demurrers to the orders ~
the commission. These will be placed on file and
taken in due course by the commission
After the rehearing a statement was given ont
by the New York Edison Company. It saws:
The New York Edison Company has no obiec*io,
whatever 10 The fullest publicity regard to all ts
rates and forms Of contract There is no feature Of
the service rendered TO any customer which tbc
company Is not prepared TO extend to any and AN
OF its customers In the same class under like
conditions. an
An important part of the conpany's business "a
ings for which wholesale ''sIlDpv in b,,Ilt
provided. and these wholesale contracts are IarraI
the result OF individual personal canvass and nego-
tation- II would be n serious obstacle in securing
this business il mere modification OF phrase or
a word in the contract world not he per1rissblo .,
the time Of the negotiation, though such moi
ihCatcn would not in way fleet the rate or the
cost OF the service 10 the consumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
AMERICAN BOOK co. NOT oUsTED.
Texas Suit Settlement Establishes the Fact
That It Is Not a Trust.

American Book Company. by the settlement of the
Texas suit the company is firmly established not
q trust. The agreement reached, he said, was that
$4,000 should be forfeited by the company and the
state should withdraw SITS claims OF SO. 700 600
against the company. permitting it TO do business
in he state.
LAST April the American Book Company as a
New Jersey corporation dissolved Mr.. Tucker
said. and the company was reincorporated In New
York IN June Texas began the suit against the
New Jersey corporation already dead. for So zoo 900
end for only $4,000 against the New York COM
rany As compromise We allowed Judgment of
SIS. 9NG.
The state then dismissed the against the
present company and freed II of all charges. Thus
the American Book Company, a New York corpora
tion. his been adiudCed under Texas law, the Sc
verest in the country, not 70 be trust, and the
company has not been ousted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
WOMEN PRISONERS ON FIRE ISLAND.
Launch Stuck on Bar After Inspection Of the
Lighthouse on Sunday.

Nr snd Mrs William Mckinley. Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Barnes. Miss Grace Barnes. MI and Mrs
Izrer1y and Mr.. and Mrs. Rossiter, all Of Bay
Shore. and Miss Carrie Barnes. of Brooklyn. were
the guests Of Captain Morgan Hahele- OF Bay
Shore on g visit TO the Fire Island lighthouse on
Sunday in his launch
After inspecting the lighthouse the party re-en-
tered the launch and started for home But the
launch stuck on lar. and the party had to be
taken to the lighthouse in skin Hours later
when the food tide released the launch. the bay
was so rough that crossing was impossible
On "Wednesday, longer able 10 repress their
srpstsnce to return their Offices. Mr. and Mrs
Mckinley and Mr.. and Mrs Lafferty walked TWEEN
~ miles along the beach the Smiths Point life
saving station. They were able 10 reach the main
land IN a skiH. Yesterday the remainder OF the
party except Captain Hafele. who is still
1narooned on Fire Island, made the same journey.
As the walk waE considered too long and tire
some Cor the women. the nfesavers volunteered TO
4r7lndIe them q beach cart. In this way they
were PASSED along from the Fire Island station
the Point O. Woods station. 10 the Lone Hin sta
tioa the Blue Point station. the Bellport station
sznd Smiths Point station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
JEROME MAY NOT ACT
INSISTS ON BEING FIRST.
UvM Not Take Up Panama CASE
Unless He Gets Precedence.

District Attorney Jerome has received reply to
his last letter 10 Il L. Stimson the United States
Attorney. in regard TO the Panama Canal charges
Mr.. Jerome refused to make it public. but SAID ne
had decided not to proceed with his intended IN
vestigaton unless he received precedence IN the
prosecution should Indictment be found. II was
understood that his request to this erect, Which
was contained in the first letter, and said to ne
the subject of the second communication, has, as
in the first answer. not been complied with
II shall not proceed in the Panama case, Mr.
Jerome said unless get the precedence. am not
at liberty TO give out the letters Wthout the &C
quiescence Of Mr.. Stimson can tell what the
substance was but unless I receive assurance that
in the event Of Indictment my case shall be
called first, shall not act at'this time
II was learned in the federal building that the
federal grand jury would continue its investisa-
ton on Monday So far SIS is known there are no
witness for that day. those subpoanaed from
The World" excused until Tuesday. Prom
federal source II was learned that there probably
would be an inspection of the minutes, and a COM
parison with those taken by The grand jury at
Washington. That indictment would be asked
without hearing the witnesses on Tuesday was one
runor
Taking the bank cases a precedent. q lawyer
said that there understanding as 10 who
should prosecute Mr.. Jerome went ahead and Mr..
Stimson did the same. Mr.. Jerome got the indict-
ments first. but the prosecution was in the federal
court Things no doubt shaped themselves so, the
lawyer said. that a federal prosecution was deemed
wiser. Mr. Jerome he said. could proceed in the
Panama case as q free agent he did in the bank
cases. II indictments were found matters would
adjust themselves, the lawyer said, and the right
of prosecution could be arranged without a hitch.
Attention called Mr.. Jeromes first letter
asking for precedence and Mr.. Stimsons answer.
In the latter it said that cooperation would
be most acceptable. and that ali prosecutors should
aim work for the enforcement Of the law. with
out or the other standing aloof.
The last interchange Of letters has had the erect
practically of limiting the investigation to the
federal authorities That there hitch OF any
kind denied. for the federal government did
not intend to permit any lack of agreement with
Mr.. Jerome stand in the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06

Port Natal Feb 4-Kincrafg CBr, York via Cape
Town. Algoa Ray, etc
Para FEB 4-Maranhense CBr New York via Barbados
IJayr. Feh 4-Prins Wlem II Dutch. New York via
West indies and Venezuela for Amsterdam.
Shanghai Feb 5-Headiey tBr). New York via Singapore
Dsrr1nSa Feb h-Trinidad tEr) New York
SAILED
Nsples Feb 2-Caronia 'R-l. New York
Palermo Feb 4-Perugia tr1 from Naples. etc. for New
Colombo FEB 5-Aatoppc tBr from Calcutta for Boston
abs n% N' Fcb s. crecan Prince CBr from New York
for PernaubUca etc.
Para T-eb 3-Cearanse CBr). New York
PASSED
Gibraltar Carons tBr Trieste Fiurns and Naples
cibraitaT. Feb 4NHudson Manila. for Boston
tf,rsae Fer 5EThespis ,T3r New York Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
COLLECTOR FOWLER ON LOEB REPORT.
Has Three Years More to Serve and Leaves
Record to Merchants

The first official statement relative the rumors
Of the appointment of William Loeb. jr.. Col
Iector Of this port. made Yesterday by Col
lector Edward s Fowler. Mr.. Fowler, when asked
a week ago II MI Loeb was 10 succeed him. said
that the reports nothing more than news
paper talk and absolutely without foun-
dalton.
The Collector issued the following statement yes
terday:
| only this to say: I have conducted the
affairs OF the Collectors Office purely business
basis and solely in the interest Of trade and com
,merce. How well ! have succeeded in my efforts
It Is best for the importers. merchants and their
representatives of New York to state
7 appointed for q full term Of four years
and have served little more than year of nv
term. I do 10 say this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
HEBREW, no YEARS OLD. DEAD.

Simon Harris, said 20 be the Oldest Hebrew citi-
zen and voter in New York City, died from heart
disease yesterday IN his home, No 457 Grand street
The attack which killed the centenarian IS believed
to have been brought by his reading OF the
death yesterday morning of Rabbi Adolph Radin
Of No s44 Teasdsle avenue. The Bronx, who was
his lifelong friend
simon Harris was born al Byalistok. Russia.
about lie years ago. His wife died az that place
half century later and Simon here twenty
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

r,.s,f,..ion and steamer Gle
Kew zealand. Austria except Vest.
samoa Islands and New Caledonia VIA
san Francisco --Tymeric -.--------
1aDan ~orea China and Philippine Isl
ands ,ria SEES ttle)-Shinano Aaru.
Hawaii. japan. Corva. China and Philippine
TsIauds via san Franctsco)-AonEoli
Hawaii via san Francisco
Lamar Corea. China and Philippine Isl
aads via Vancouver and Victoria 9
Empress Of Japan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Japan Corea and China especially ad-
dressed onIy tvia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Australia except Vest. New Zealand.
FiH Islands and New Caledonia Cvta
Vancouver and Victoria. b CD-Moana.
Tahiti Marquesas Islands New Zealand
and Australia except WesD (via San
rancfscoI-MariporA -.--.......-.-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday February s. 1909


steamer Sheppy Allison lBr'. low Jucaro January =
e. the Line. with sugar Arrived at the Bar
at
nrv = ana Grenada -. TO the Trinidad shipping 4
Trading with passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
the f{ar at II
Januar, % BouoGne Plymouth "a to the Hamburg
with 1h2 cabin and 1870 stet pas
senEcrs mtse. Arrived the Bar at 10
Jefferson Dole, Newport News and Norfolk O.
Old Dominion Co. with passengers and mdse. of
Highlands at / Is
steamer Majestic CBp. BeadnoIt. southampton and
Cherbourg Is ana Queenstown % the White
star Line ia and lbs passengers.
mai mdss Arrived at the Bar . ~ p 4th
steamer Deutschland Ger tank, Schroeder, Cette
3 AKiers Is Philip Ruprecht, In ballast.
Arrived the Bar al G m.
steamer Delaware. French. Philadelphia. clyde
SIS Co with Passed Sandy Hook 1888
steamer FL Mar. Freeman. Galveston January 30 10
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. or Highlands az
a
Steamer city Fisher, Savannah February
. to the Co with and mdse Passed
Quarantine at 400 a
Steamer Queen Ameiie tBrr. CurTie. Naples January
nd .Agiers II. Howard Houder and partners in
ballast. Arrived the Bar $50
Steamer Ahrahamson- Cardenas January
Fl. 70 Daniel Bacon Co, with sugar Arrived AT the
$50
steamer Benedict ,Rr,. Bennett. Mana2s January II.
Para D. nd Barbados 81. 10 Booth & Co. with mdse
Arrived the Par at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Pofterdqn Feb 4-Hesrrrus GAR York
Suez Feb Rotenfes Gen. Calcutta and Colombo
Boston York
suez. Fob 5-Lennox CR1. vancouver via Yokohama.
Iiiogo Shanghai and Hong Kong for New York
Liverpool Feb 5--Cevic tED New York
Pondicnerry. Feb 4-Nedenfels Ger New York Via
Malta.
Genoa Feb 8-Re D'Itala GtaD. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06

Please don't think we're sleeping
Just because we're not shouting
Sales"
General revisions in price keep
things very much awake in men s.
youths and boys overcoats and suits
Shaving made simpler
Auto Strop safety razors.
S. to $3.50.
'|NeatheralI'' shoes are especially
young mans style.
Tan butchers of oil stuffed ShreWs-
bury calf.
SIS.
Like accountants, statesmen find
''Cushion'' shoes a great comfort.
S..
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
7s8 s42 1902
81 at at
uJ.-r.r e. 18th st. 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
COLUMBIA STUDENTS DROPPED.

about twenty-five students. result Of failing
:. .bs r1Ldvesr examinations last week, have been
6ronped by Columbia Most Of them were fresh
men Fifteen were first year students in the
schools OF applied science, while the other ten
fu she academic department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
WIRELESS REPo6Ts.

The Carpanis- reported miles east ~ SANDY
yesterday. is expected dock about so
q m to-day.
Tn. Celtic reported $50 Of Sandy Hook AZ
day
la Rretasne reported east Of Sandy FJoo,
yesterday is expected dock about 2:s6 D m
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06

Steamers Apache Charleston: Bradford GER. Puerto
Rar1ios castle, Havana, Prinz Sissmund tGerl
Fortune Island; Northman. Tampico: Monroe Norfolk:
tNorl. Msnzaulo. Justin (Brl. Para Buenos
Aires SPAN Barcelona AItamahe, Brunswick. Ennis
trooL ,r{rl. Baltimore: Indrani Kong: Freke
tTor1 Cardenas Baracoa. Carib Wilmington. {
md Georgetown, Hendenhall tBr). Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise ZOO Sunset bz3 Moon rises Moons az.
HIGH WATER.
A M-Ssndy s:25 Island s:44 He'll CAT. MA
P. M-Szndy Hook s69 Gov e:iz Hell CAFE II n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06

Sc IN New York
Feb 7. $50 m
Feb II. $50 p N
Feb II. $50 D N
eb IS. $50 p m
Feb 10. $50 ? m
Feb 10. $50 p m
Feb q. $50 D m
Mar 5, $50 ? N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.


Vessel From. lin.
benedict Barbados January Booth
afghan Primes. Barbados. January Princa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-06
Elections.

eN,1-AI. ELECTION OF THD American ~ - 4;
n tute Thursday. Feb II. 1919 Al u W
rolls open 10 A. NJ 10 ?. NJ
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
GIFT OF ELKS ID
 FAIR COMMISSION
Their Famous Float Arrived Here
 Yesterday Morning.

The Arizona float that was paraded through the streets of Los Angeles during the convention last July ar rived in Phoenix yesterday. It was brought to Phoenix through the ef- forts of Elliot Evans. who was in Los Angeles a few days ago. and mainly for that purpose. having gone armed with full authority from the Elks to do so.
 The float arrived in what might be called knocked down" condition. that is, it had to betaken apart in order to ship it, for as it was constructed 1t could not be set on a.flat car. It will be put together by the Elks. burnish- ed up and made to look just as it did in Los Angeles and then be rendered to the fair commission as perman- ent gift, donated by the EIks of Arlz- ona. It may be mounted and paraded before the grand stand, detail not yet decided upon. but in any even it will always be on exhibition as re- hinder of the great Elk's convention and what the members of that order in Arizona did to boost the home land. The matter was taken up some time ago and the enthusiastic consent of all the lodges was secured, to make disposition of the float. so it has been brought here and will be delivered on the grounds. free of expense to the fair commission.
 Tn the construction of the float i'm numerable specimens of ore were re- quired. for the float sets forth the min ing industry of the territory more at tractively. perhaps, than has any for mer exhibit anywhere. and this in ad- dition to the agricultural, horticultural and other industries. For the collec- ton of the beautiful mineral specimens used in making the float most credit is due to Patrick Rose, well known banker of Globe and an enthusiastic member of the order Mir. Rose went to a great deal of trouble in securing specimens that would be an ornament in any mineral cabinet. and placed them at the disposal of the committee in charge of the work.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
CONFERENCE OF cATs.-Repre-

sentative members of the Concaten-
 ated Order of Hoo Hoo will assemble in Chicago on the + and IS of Novem- Der to confer on the subject of Good of the order" Delegates have been selected from among the officeholders of the order, or representatives of the preme Nine, for. be it understood there is but one lodge and that is the annual grand lodge, other meetings being solely for initiation purposes. F.. A. Goodrich. the vicigerant of the or
 der for Arizona, is among the chosen and will leave tomorrow morning to mingle his yowls with those of the brethren in Chicago. He is starting early so he can stop whenever he feels like it and climb on the back fences intervening between here and Chicago to practice the song he will sing when it comes his time to perform
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
Boils;; Pimples
 and CarbuncleS
Cannot Exist When Stuart's Calcium
 Waters Are Used.

The blood is a natural antiseptic and germ-destroyer. That fact has long been recognized by medical men. Under ordinary conditions it contains within itself sufficiently strong germi- cidal powers to destroy and eliminate all blood poisons, disease germs. mi crobes and bacteria.
 The blood is alkaline in chemical reaction, and its alkalinity alone will kill many germs. Then, the blood also forms antitoxins which neutral ize the poisons formed by the bac- teria A considerable amount of the said bacteria is burned up by the oxygen in the blood. Next are the alexins, which hinder the growth and development of germs. and. finally. it is one of the functions of the white corpuscles to attack and kill the mil crobes. which they do by millions, and carry them away to the filters the lymph glands
 But in spite of all these powerful precautions taken by Nature to keep the blood pure, and to enable it t. destroy and eliminate all blood poi sons. impurities and germs. and thus protect the system from invasion by disease, it very often happens that the blood becomes so overloaded with various impurities and bacteria. that it is utterly impossible f1r it to destroy and dispose of them without outside assistance.
 In such an emergency the only thing left to the blood to do. in order to prevent the f-poisoning of the
 ,f the impurities as possible through the pores Of the skin, where they exhibit thenselves in the form of boils. pim- ples, carbuncles. rashes. and variors other localized inflammations and skin diseases.
 It is in such cases as this that STU ARTS CALCIUM WATERS. the great blood purifying and germ-destrOyine remedy, gets in its fine work. When the blood. overcome by weight of numbers, is struggling to rid itself of poisons. germs and impurities, these wonderful little waters, whose chiei ingredient is calcium sulphide, come to it's assistance. rendering valuable help in the work of destroying tho microbes, removing the impurities and eliminating the poisons from tho system, and the skin diseases. having no further poisons to feed upon, dry up and disappear.
 Purchase a box of Stuart's Calcium Waters from your pharmacist today for 50 cents. and commence taking treatment send us your name ana address and a free sample package of this wonderful remedy will b' sent you free Address F. A. Stuar Co, ITS Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31

The Railroad Mission. which was started couple of years ago on small scale. has become one of the institutions of the city. It now has it's own home, something not contem- plated in the beginning, the chief idea then being to attract the atten- tion of, a class of children whom the regular Sunday schools could not at
 tract. So much interest was mani fested by the people for whom the mission was designed that the pro- moters were encouraged to undertake
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
BOXES FOR THE FAIR.-An

nouncement has been made by the mana cement of the territorial fair that the drawing for boxes will take place next Tuesday morning. There will be no lottery about it for the choice of the boxes will be given out in the order of the applications for them But. iunless the applicant is on hand Tuesday morning the choice which would come to him will be. given the next man in the list who qualities with his presence and his cash. and the de- linquent will have to take his jlace at the bottom of the list as if he had lost his place in d crowded barber shop.