davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. April S.-COnsOls were 3-l6 low
er. at 81 3-16 for money and ~ rs for
account Anaconda was unchanged az
f9As Canadian Pacific. - lower. at 1854.
and Grand Trunk. = higher, az IS a
Money was in good demand and discount
rates were firm to-day.
business was smaller on the Stock EN-
change IN view of the settlement and
some irregulaTfty developed in gilt edged
securities. while home rails were affected
BY the uncertain monetary outlook Peru
Wan and Guayaquil bonds hardened. and
rubber shares and RhOdesian mines reCOv-
cred on fresh buying. but copper shares
and Kaffirs were easy. Mexican rails we're
in good demand.
American securities were dull and feat
ureless until the afternoon. when lower
prices and selling orders from Wall Street
caused the whole list to decline The clos
ing was weak.
Call money in London. , Z n 3ta per cent:
open market discount rates for short bills.
1916 n "a per cent. long bills. 8 = per
cent: Berlin discount rate. 3 per cent.
Paris discount rate. "a per cent: Paris eX-
change on London. % francs % a CEN
times. Berlin exchange on London. 20
marks 49, pfennigs. Bar gold. rs 3 I'D.
American eagles, 16s 517d
Paris. April S-Three per cent rentes
closed Pa Centimes higher. at 9S francs 90
Centines. Prices were irregular ON the
BOurse.
Berlin. April S.-Trading was dull and
prices were lower on the BOersA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston. sc
discount; Chicago, par, San Francisco,
sight Sc. telegraph Ti3c premium; New or
leans. commercial par and % discount.
selling 1-1Oc premium: st. Louis. DC pre-
MUM bid, 25C premium asked: Minneapolis,
Coo premium; Savannah, buying 3-l6c dis
count. selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, OK
changes S34l, 737, I'll. balances S136l9.0i2; Bal
timOre. exchanges "a. 1855. balances sos
SS1; Chicago. exchanges SO.H41+4, balanC IS
ances S.363.7O7.
SILVER MARKET.-CCmmercia bar sill
yer. 52L4C; Mexican silver dollars. &c Bar
silver in London closed at "a lid. an ad
vance of 1-16d-
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 20; Lis
bon, 1850
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexic ex-
change on New York Is quoted at 2.O11z.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. Receipts
from customs yesterday were H.SIl.el7. in
ternal revenue $h2S 3i2. and mi>Ce llaneOUS
SIS, SOS total OF S2,Oi9,1S7, against total ex-
pendituTeS on ordinary account Of 81, 34s.
For the month to date ordinary receipts
have been -SO.00.696 and ordinary expendi-
lures S.341 sos, the excess Of receipts
to date ordinary receipts have been $497.
1O9.550 against $4iS. 500 in the same time
in 1902. and ordinary expenditures SOl1. 024,
go. against S5l5 Z5l. 1903 in 1903. the excess of
expenditures this year amounting TO Sl3.
31i.5l9 compared with an excess last wear
Of SSS.0265G2 Including Panama Canal &C
count and public debt. the excess of all eX-
penditures over receipts since July amounts
To $685.. s32, against an excess in ths cor
responding period year ago of S112.214 AZ.
CB-TREASCRY-The Sub-Treasury was
debtor 10 the Clearing House S0l5.55l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business on the Consolidated Exchange
was active. the sales totalltng 12O, $50
shares with ffty-seven different issues
represented on the list for the day. United
states Steel common continued to account
for a heavy proportion of the transactions.
its total of 46,2S0 shares being little
more than one-third of the grand total
This stock has been regarded for some
time by "A large contingent of the floor
traders as good index OF the general
market trend. and they have concentrated
their operations mainly upon 1t. II touched
a high price Of SAG in the early trading,
which was Is of a pOint above the New
York Stock Exchange high, but later IL
was offered freely and ruled most OF the
time fraCtionally below the other board
There was relative softness also in other
quarters Of the list. rejecting pressure
from the unCovering OF commission house
stop loss orders and the pounding OF the
market by the prof ssional element Near
the close covering was in evidence and
impaired relative firmness. Detailed Oper-
atoms follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities spec-s
ulatiOn at times was on an extensive scale,
with price movements continuing irregu-
lar. The higher priced Industrial shares
were strong under the lead of United Cigar
which advanced sharply on
the declaration of TIL dividend, moving up
8 points. but later, on realizing, losing 2.
Tobacco was up points, Stand
ard Oil points. lntercOntinental Rub
Der was easier. The mining list showed
somewhat of a steady tone at the start.
but developed weakness, especially in the
copper issues, ON the publication of the
unfaVOrable producers report. The weaker
issues were Greene-Cananen, Miami, Butte
Coalition. Chino, Ray Consolidated and
Nevada Consolidated. HeinZe issues were
offered freely on the report that loan had
been called. Bonds were quiet and easier
lefailEa nnarat inns tnllnHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-MOney on call opened
at 3l2 per cent. highest. ga per cent; low
est. per cent; closing. 3i4 per cent, ruling
Iate. 3ie per cent: last loan. 3 per cent
Time money continued firm. For sixty days
rates were marked up from 32.G4 per cent
TO an even Z; nlnety-day rates were raised
from +d4l. to "a per cent; and SO also were
four and five months rates. Six months
money commanded 44d+l2 per cent.
Mercantile paper was in good demand
Rates. 41zd5 per cent for sixty and ninety
days Endorsed bills receivable; fzd5 per
cent for choice four and six months names;
5i2d6 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign eX-
change market opened steady, with cables
quoted at 4s19J04 demand sterling at
4STG)ffiS76o and stxty-day bills at 4S4lsQ
ASA Short francs were 51Ii2 and for
short reichsmaTks 95 3-16. The foreign ex-
change market held steady in the day with
little change in rates. In the afternoon
cables were quoted at 4.s7SJd4SS. demand
sterling at 1850 bid and asked and sixty
day bills at 48r014 si'4. Short francs were
5.171z less 1-32d51712 and short reiChsmarks
% 3-16 Business was quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
FIRST NATIONAL COPPER COMPANY.

n@IefT %
Hrm TuGB a@Ra% sd Pc and b
is S 10 other
she Iq%hy mnp and
S%mn sSSar 81 = "
g
ID F i m presents b
modR Of per pc
he Td@wdV %m VIII %TE cling DO s. @ COS @
f h p pS@ i @ % -Z-n :"
ncqprc@ ia valuable d1 T
S% al % %
Ee Us
Fl cell OF FITS T9s to sen be " pa any
j. THOMAS REINHARDT, 5"%ssSr. ss
rGa y%%eTa
p g% Ga" stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.

gold coin. which amounted to a bid for
the metal from Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
BONDS.

BONDS.
$1,000 Cor1stoCk Is. - 20 20 20
WHEAT.
2OOOo MAY oution. 81 12s. 81 f2a4 81 II = 81 i2s
4Oj. O0O July option. I OJL O62s O4@ OJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
EOsToN cuRB STOCKS

Furnished by :. Tn mas Ra.nhardt No e
Broad sre't Sew lorA. anl 30. - Devon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
COLLATERAL TRUsr NOTES.

Maturing 19fO-'22
Furnished by Swartvout & A2perzsllar. No 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
BOSTON STOCKS.

(Furnisasd b. r L Day * Co. NJ. 50 Wal
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Charles n. Barney & Co Nc =
BROAD street. New York. and No. TO SOl.a
4th street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09

'COuaon o. registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing lgiO-@T
Furnished by SNastvout "a AprenzeIIar. No 40
Pine 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
j. THOMAS REIMHARDT,

s'as
reply to me personally shall make known contents 4 = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-09
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-FOreign houses
dealt in less than 300 shares in the local
stock market, the larger part OF the bUSi-
ness being on the selling side
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Aug. 27-CATTL E-ReCetptz 9n0
steady; heeves, 81 e0GTSS 40: Texas steers 81 TSd
ST.; Western steers. 81 25GS7. stockers aud feed
ers. ~ lc4So 20. cows and heifers s. eafi 81 GO
calves. 80 so9S9 HOGS-Receipts. e0op. steady
to shade up, Hight. SIS 7S6iS9 -: mixed. - 2ld
80 10 heavy. S. 2oqSe. rough. s. eoaSs 4e. good
10 choi'e heavy. s. 400 So. pigs IS 15cS9 ~ bun
OF ssies' - ooGSS 81. SHEEP Receipts "a ~,
steady' native. 81 e0GS+ 60 Western 50 S5fl
- 90; warnings. 81 5oQ$5 -. lambs nativ, 81 -
@S6 30 Western. S5dS6 %
kansas city, AUG. 2T-CATTI -Ea,sipts
~ ~ dressed beef and export steers So y,
Ess9o Iair 10 good. x+ CSC 81 40 Western Is 81
9S' SosoSsers and feeders. So 25q So 25 south
eIh; 80 wgSS =; Southern cows. s. 200 81 -.
na,ve ma ~ ooq$i IS. heIfers IS seq Sd TS, brus
81 ! sc.S9 do9St: calves. SASS IS HOGS-Receipts.
60 90. hy % 5S higher. bulk of sales IS eSp
sosa ne neaXy $s s5Gs9 II, packers and butchers
ssaSS' 90 lights 50 2oqsa S5 SHFFP-F-ceipt~
e * .eadl natb lambs, $685.. yearIings - SO
20 - 80, "eteers, stqsi 60 ewes 81 TS6S4 AZ
s'ockers and feeders. 50 75d$S so
s,sldT SdTi1na., IN u, Aug 2T-CATTLE-Receiyts 1es
oni,I,o, 20 ss.a0ns fair To good shippers SSe 81
siNH soti,l,tOi, s-gsS 10 HOGS Receipts s9T
$50 sS H1i -.rs isrs and shippers 81 l0dS0 Is com
mon, mon a. .S1Sa - SHEEPEReceIpts 7s7
So 5ods6 rs 'S a'''7' loa'Hc higher
no G st.sSH aI"ai2. Aeg 2j--cATrIE- Receipts.
aeusr a. ,n.z = Receipts TS active -
~"sr' - "e&lo SO HuGs-R5 Receipts : 40
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

will be Offered There is also advertised an
overflow budget OF Monday values. An un-
usual offering Of French lingerie, comprising
ohemises, corset covers and drawers, is an
nounced.
STERN BROTHERS. West 23I street are
showing in their Women's cloak depart
ment new fall models in motoring and
steamer coats. Attention is also called to
their annual sale OF discontinued STYLES of
lace curtains, lace spreads and portieres
LORD e. TAYLOR. Fifth avenue and 18th
street. offer this week unusual bargains in
carpets including Administers and Wilton
velvets. Special values may also he found
IL Oriental and domestic rugs.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & co. Broad
way and 18th street, announce special offer
ings in tailored suits and dresses, motor
and touring coats and chiffon evening
scarfs, Foreign bicadcloths ana linen laces
are among other attractions
GREENHUT & co. Sixth avenue 18th 10
18th street. are holding an extraordinary
sale OF art lan7ps for hoTne decoration The
prices on all types Of lamps have been re
duced bv from one-third to one half
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune.


MACYS. Broe dway, between oath and
35th streets announces its annual Septenl-
ber sale of china and glass. with special
values in dinner sets An added attraction
is full stocks of linoleums. straw mattings
and rugs. other sections of the store are
devoted to bargains in furniture. siverpare
and groceries
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn, offer
q complete showing of Womens new full
suits at a great reduction in price. Other
timely offerings include iaces. robes and
embroideries at material reductions.
HEARN. 4th street vest OF Fifth ave
nue. will start the last three DAYS of the
August sale. when there will be sale specials
and stock clearauces in muslins. pillow
cases and sheets. One entire department
has been turned over TO a special offering
of blankets bedspreads. comfortables and
table linens
BLOOMINGDALES S, Lexington TO Third
avenues, 59th 10 Goth streets, begins 6n
annual sale Of china and lamps in which
decorated china porcelain dinner and tea
sets ami bargains IN lamps and chandeliers
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
FINDS MENACE IN GOWANUS
Merchants Association Opposes
Plan of a Flushing Sewer.

New York City is to be held to account
for its pollution of harbor waters. well
as its neghbors in New Jersey and West
chester. If the Merchants Association has
its way. Edward Hatch, jr., chairman
Of its committee on water pollution, has
written to Acting Mayor Mitchell protest
ing against the completion of the Gowanus
flushing sewer in accordance with the plans
adopted by Borough President Coler and
his engineers during the Mcclellan admin
istration.
The committee heartily commends the
general project for cleansing the foul wat
ers of the canal by means of the flushing
sewer or tunnel which has beer bored from
the head OF the canal to a point opposite
Governors Island, in Buttermilk Channel,
but protests against the detail which pro-
vides that the flushing shall be done by
pumping water from Gowanus Bay and
canal through the tunnel and into the East
River, instead of in the reverse direction, as
IL was proposed to do according to the
plans as originally made.
This change of plan, the committee as
serts, will result in spreading the sewage
from GoWanus Bay and canal along the
Brooklyn waterfront from the mouth of
the flushing tunnel to Hell Gate.
Bad as conditions now are says the
letter to the acting Mayor, they will be
aggravated materially by this added bur
den Of sewage. which Will be diverted from
the part of the harbor which now receives
il and made TO travel along shores it has
not reached before. Only short time ago
two authorities on the sewage conditions
of New York Harbor. Colonel W NJ Black
chief engineer officer, engineer corps,
Department of the East, and DR. George A
Soper, president of the Metropolitan Sew
erage Commission declared that tho waters
of the bay had reached point of satura-
ton with sewage. even in the deeper chan
nels. which could not be passed without
danger
The appeal is made to the acting Mayor,
instead of TO Borough President Steers. on
the ground that the conditions complained
Of are the concern of the Borough of Man
haitian as well as of Brooklyn, and the
fact that the return to the original plans
must be made soon, If at all is the ground
for making the application now instead Of
waiting for the return Of Mayor Gaynor
to his duties
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
Broadway & Goth ST.; 5th Ave; 10Th St.
BANKER AIDS EDUCATION
N. w. Harris Will Assist Girls of
His Birthplace.

\ " Harris president of the Harris
Trust and Savings Bank, OF Chicago, and
head of the banking house of n. w. Harris
&, Co. of this city, has supplemented his
offer of two years ago to assist to a high
school or college education the boys born
in Beckett Mass. his native town. by sup
plying TO them s. a week for four years on
condition that they maintain rank of 50
per cent in scholarship so as to give SINH
lar advantages ia the girls of his birth
place.
In his new offer with regard to the hlgh
school course. which is to date from Sep
tember l, 1910 and is to cover term of
four years. Mr.. Harris makes the follow
ing agreement:
! will contribute for each school term In
young man or woman who is a resident
and a native of Beckett. Mas, and who re-
sides one mile from the railway stauons
of Beckett and Mddlefield while in attend
ance at the high schools at Westfeld,
Springfield. Pittsfeld, Lee the Phillips
Mount Hermon CMass3 Boys School, Mount
Hermon, Mass, provided that he or she
maintains an average Of at least 80 PEI. per
cent during each term of the said schoolS
and also satisfactory and credltable de-
pertinent.
His agreement as to The college course
follows:
l will also contribute toward the expense
of each native resident young man or
woman of the town of Beckett the sum of
s. week while attending college at Am
herst, Williams, Harvard Yale, Shetheld
Scientific, Northwestern University, Evans
ton. M; any state university or any state
normal school the Boston High School of
Commerce. the Massachusetts Institute or
Technology, the Massachusetts Agricult-
ural College Trade School at Worcester,
Eastman Business College Poughkeepsie,
Smith College. Mount Holyoke College
any part of four years commencing April
J. 1910, payable at the commencement of
each term, provided that the student shall
make satisfactory standing i'll his or her
studies and also in department
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
QUIETLY PARTS STRIKERS
Inspector McClusky Puts Men in
Parade Off Streets.

Word reached Inspector McClUSky yes
+erds, that q small army OF striking cloak
makers. all men. had formed az 18th street
and Fifth avenue 10 parade and invade
the cloakmaking district
The inspector at once ordered captain
Hayes. In command of the new West 20th
street station. TO send fifty men and a.
patrol wagon to the scene. The pohcemen
hurried 10 the corner. but found no strik-
ers there They could see them parading
III the avenue. however. and ran after
them.
At 18th street. where the officers over
took the parade. Inspector NcClusky. who
had preceded the station house men. asked
+he leaders of the demonstration If they
had a rernlit They said they had not. and
the inspector ordered them to break Up
quietly
With the police separating them into
proups the strikers broke ranks and went
quietly off the street. The police, acting
OF INSPECTOR McCluskYs special orders. did
not use their clubs. and there was no ex-
cirernent. Some of the leaders started for
Police Headquarters where they said they
would apply for parade permit
On the East Side the closed shop parades
were not interrupted. and the marchers
were greeted with enthusiastic cheers.
There was little activity al the headquar-
tiers of the strikers. at No. 161 West 34th
street where the strike leaders meet Al
exander Bloch, one of the leaders. said:
The agreement which the strikers voted
down / consider to be practically union
agreement. II is the best We were yet
offered. and / will do all I can to get the
strikers to change their minds 1 may be
able to announce on Monday that it will be
adopted. If not | will be sorry.
John 3. Lennon. treasurer of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor who was one of
the speakers at the meeting in Manhattan
LyCeum which broke up in disorder when
mention was made of the waving of the
closed shop demand. said:
y regard the agreement sane one.
Il contains more concessions than any
agreement that was drafted by any one
since the strike unless the original agree
ment. | do not believe they will get a
better one
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
BANDAGES ON HIS AMBULANCE
Doctor Uses His Kit on Injured
Wagon After Crash on Way to a Call.

DR.. Buddington. of the BROOKLYN Hospi-
tai. was answering 2 call Yesterday TO
Sands street. where q ix-year-old girl was
run over by trolley car, when his ambu-
lance crashed into a lumber wagon
The harness and shaft of the ambulance
were broken. DR.. Buddington got out his
kit selected some adhesive tape, ban
dages and wooden splits, repaired the dam
age to the ambulance and ordered. the
driver TO go ahead.
Mary Dominica, of No III Hudson ave
nue. was the child attended by DIR. Bud
dinEton. In crossing Sands street, near
Cold street she was run over by a Flushing
and Graham avenue car. Her right foot
the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baltic reported as 337 miles east of Sandy
Hook at 10 a m yesterday, is expected to dock
this forenoon.
The Noordam. reported 6S5 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday, is expected to
dock Monday forenoon.
The Vaderland, reported 7I3 miles east of
Sandy Hook AT a m yesterday is expected to
dock Monday forenoon.
The Madonna, reported $50 miles OF
Sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday, s expected
dock Monday forenoon.
The Chicago. reported $40 miles east of
Sandy Hook at .05 Yesterday is expected
10 dock Monday evening or Tuesday forenoon.
The Caronia, reported .303 miles Of
SANDY Hook at p M yesterday. is expected to
dock Tuesday evening.
The Blucher. reported t.1ho miles east of
Saniy Hook AT $40 IN yesterday, Is expected
TO dock Tuesday evening.
The Patrds. reported 23s miles cast of Sandy
Hook at yesterday, is expected 10 dock
this forenoon.
The Kaiser Wilhelm H. reported 1.tT0
miles east of Sandy Hook at A. p yester-
dav, is expected dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Plymouth, Aug q. $3.50 = m--St Paul. New
York for Cherhourg and Southampton land
proceeded)
Queenstown. Aug 27. 3:25 p m--Carmania tBr).
New York for Liverpool tand proceededl,
MoVille, Aug 27-Columbis ,Rrl. New York for
Glasgow land proceeded
Queenstown. Aug ~ T:35 m-Cedric tBr>,
New York FOR Liverpool tand proceeded1.
Barcelona. Aug 2i-inselhngen CC;er) New York
via Fayal and Cadiz
Marsetlles. Aug 2o-NeneZia fFr). New York
Flushing, Aug 25-Parthenia ,Brl New York
via Havre for Antwerp.
Bahia, Aug &-CoIsican Prince tErl New York
via fernambuCe and Maceio
SAILED
Dover Aug II, $50 p m-Lspland (Belg, from
Antwerp, New York
Neville Aug 81 FurnesSis tRrb tfrnm Glasgow
New York.
London Aug Minneapolis tBrl New York
Rot terdam. aug 2b-New York Dutch tank
New York piamant tCier New York. c7th
N Rotterdam Dutch. Nev York VIA
HouluEns
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
MUSIC AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

An out-of-door musical festival will he
held at the Manhattan Beach Band Park
on the evening of Tuesday. August 80
Alfred S Amer has secured the Academic
Singing Society of Vienna, Austria. num-
bering 10 male voices, which is visit
TO this country for the purpose of giving
q limited number of concerts in the prin-
cipaI cities This will be the farewell on
the eve of it's departure for home. The
singers will be assisted by Coughlins In
ternationaI Band and the Morreae Grand
Opera Quartet Pain will illuminate the
grounds. Preparations are being made for
a large attendance.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
MARTOOGESIAN OUT AND IN
Armenian Convict Arrested on
Leaving Sing Sing Prison.

On his discharge from Sing Sing prison
yesterday Leopold Martoogesian, the al
legged leader of the notorious Huncha kist
Society. which preyed upon Armenian
merchants in this city and elsewhere a
few years ago. was rearrested by Detec-
tives Cavonne and Michele, of Police Head
quarters. He was brought to this city last
night on a bench warrant, charging him
with attempted robbery in the second de-
gree and blackmdl.
Martoogesan, who posed as \ clergy
man. had Just finished a sentence of two
wears. having been convicted for eXtortion.
The ostensible purpose for which he sought
funds was the financing of a revolution in
Armenia
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
HEINZE WELCOMES SUIT
Still Waiting, He Says, for Mrs.
French to Take Action.

T. Augustus Heinze. through his coun-
sci. Stephen Brooks Rosenthal, gave out
the information yesterday that counsel for
Mrs Lillian Hobart French who said she
was determined to sue Mr.. HeinZe for
stocks alleged to have been given to her
and then taken away. called him up on the
day that Mrs. French first gave out her
story and wanted to confer about the Sc
Curities Mr.. Henze referred The counsel
to Mr. RoSenthal.
Since that time neither Mr.. iGeinze nor
Mr. Rosenthal has heard from Mrs. French
or her counsel Mr.. Roscnthal said last
evening that he was ready at any time TO
receive service in any suit that Mrs. French
might see fiji to bring and that Mr.. Heinze
was most certainly not evadins service, or
willing thai it should be evaded.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

were in violation of law the restraint or
trade. Mr.. Gompers said
Justice Goff quotes an unjust decision IN
support of his own, and that is supposed 10
he good law. The unions of labor VIII i've
despite injunctions and decisions which IN
wade constitutionalIy guaranteed rights ano
human liberty. Without the unions there Is
no possibility for protection to the workers
against the tyranny of the absolute auto
cratic ways of concentrated capitai ana
greed