davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
PULLMAN INJUNCTION ASKED
Company Seeks to Restrain Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Chicago. May 1s.-Legal warfare against
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
prevent lowering of sleeping car rates as
ordered by the commission was begun here
to-day in the filing of a bill for injunction
against the latter. The bill was filed by
General Solicitor Daniels os the Pullman
Company with the clerk OF the United
States Circuit Court A hearing may be
had next Wednesday.
The bill in particular attacks the sjuris-
diction OF the commission over the COM
pany, which alleges that it is not engaged
in the business of furnishing transporta-
ton, merely renting its cars 10 the rail
roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
NEW BOOK ON INDusTRIALs.

The first annual number of PooT's Man
uaI of Industrials," containing 2,S17 pages
Of text, and designed to perform a work
similar L that accomplished by Poor's
Manual of Railroads" for the railroads
for more than forty years, is issued The
total capitalization of all industrial cor
porations represented in the book is SlS,S1S.-
eooeoe, Of. which s17,52a .o0o.000 is in the
United States.
The total stock issued by industrial cor
porations in the United States IS shown TO
be SD IG2, 0g0 0oG: total bonds. S4,S91090,oe0
The average rate of interest on bonds is
81 per cent and the average dividend rate
on stock is 402 per cent. Gross earnings
of corporations making complete returns to
the Manual" and representing an aggre-
gate Capitalization Of s7.163, 10000. were
g. 7s5 00l dsln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

TOES. Bermuda, new. Dbl, s5as4;- Flories,
white. 50 soass rs: red 81 5o9ss 80; cuils. sig
81 %; Georgia and South Carolina. S2aS5 -. o.o,
in bulk 80 10 xlQs1 *; t65-ie Tag. 15clsl 10
SWEET POTATOES, yineland, basket, ooc9sl:
ether jersey. eoa9oc: Delaware ,, ~ GO &c
fFT ToPs nesrb sn bsi. 81; BETS virginia
100 punches. Sc 50as4; South Carolins- sssgs9.
CARR0Tss south Carolina. 100 bunenes, 81 SOC
Sc. Sew s,ri~s-ss. s2rS3: basket soGeoc; Bsr-
muis, crate 75ersl .; old, nhl or bag 81 s so3
81 80; Southern baif Dol basket, 81 soqsi %,
cABBAGEs. Eastern Shore, crate - i2asl %, 81;
slsn - s S0T'h I Gsso /. asasi So Wss
Ss sl 81 ss slas Gr Fl ass aoFsa ssss.
81 25as1 go Florida, slas1 80; n9.hoass. ooa'
s29s4 50: CELERY. Bermuda, California -o case:
Cubsn. 81 5oas2 SO: GREEN CORN. North
Carolina crate sl1Sa: GARldG ~ NsT ossss.
KAI.E. nssrby. bbi. a5asoc: KoaLRABI. New
Orleans. 100 Sgnchss. s2as4 LETTUCE (, ssg: "a
s sTR sssss 5o, s5eas o as40 us P
81 aSesl S. TEXAS. yellow siesi g; snits. slg
or ss 7oDs 5ag h 81 sossi 60 basket SOC
g So o6 81 Fi9 9g, S,cSss ssass: PE1s
81 25Qs1 5o baltimore. large. 81 So9sl 5s snail
s. asas3; small 81 a5asi 50; North Carolina
large 81 25as1 20; third basket slgsl 20 slss
bali Dbl basket siGs1 90; third psss s-2-
81 25dS2. Bermuda. crate eocaS1; PAfSsIsE,s
New Orleans curly, Dbl 81 5o1Se; bush basket
asoe Florida crate. 25ep50c; ROAAfNE-. solLfl-
ern. basket. 75cGs1 Is; Bermuda, crate, sea Iac'
e-n hasksf a5Gs0c: RuUBARB. Jersey. loo
punches s1Gs1 so; ScALLIONS. 5e4l5ci
STRING BEANS. South Carolina. green. basket
81 5Ods2 so wax 81 5OTS2 IS Georgia green.
81 5oQs2 %; wax 81 5OQS2: Florida green, Sl p
ds2: wax S11s1 70; New Orleans, green, Sc
81 So Fava 81 25zfsf 80: SPINACH. nearby, boil
35d75e: SQUASH, Florida, white OF yellow. eo1,
81 25gSf rs; TURNIPS. rutabsga, bol ~ ;5slg y
FLORIDA carrier sfas2: hotheuss ~ I0c
VATERCRESS 100 punches siGs1 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago May 1s-In every pit on the 6ossa
Of Trsds closing auetatioss TO-DAY showed a ioss-
P.xpectation OF marked improvements y tas sroD
showing was general because OF the Varlh
Ieatber in an dfrectisns. following the long cor
tintled GOODNESS and the rains FspsFts 90 sn-
afler cargo OF go 900 bushels OF wheat 20 CONS
10 Cyhicsgo from Duluth gave ADDITIONAL STAN
near the close. Active futures nnisned - -.
lower md May Sc. Corn showed a deciins o.
a ~ az Gate ss65 &c and provisions l111lf &c.
Apparently the short interest m Thear hso
largely es5Ve-ed an yeStsFday's bulge, ana mere
- little or no other basis Of strength HiSnef
Tive-posl quotations we're regarded az RsEeiy =
reflection of a temporary spnrt mere Al -.
ter1ut zras made at stage 70 Dull the fhaI>6s
~ rsrorts OF Big esaFaHees from Boscons pus
Investigation showed thar the wns9S snppSeI
f go Vas exclusively Canadian. Then the
selling pressure renewed. p4rucaiaEH IfVhI
the Northwest Buluth s19css were 5ae~ti 70
a disua4ch from Dallas declared thdt f>Nas
would raise f5Geoo geo bushels. ana NAT ne 81
49,. -soT-Id becin in eight days Almost sinul-
tsTso,IsIy came information that dururn wheat
gss 23e lower than su7nz Unesr az rnntn'
sbexf3z fetal ahssaes OF any foFsign demand
Range OF prices; go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
sumoss AeouT COBALT CENTRAL.

Cobalt Central stock was the feature Of
ne curh market yesterday. selling down 10
s. cents share on -uinors Of an impeno-
iEg reoTga nization. The transactions to-
isied e 90 shares. The Cobalt Central
Zines Company has 100000 authorized
esptai stock, OF which 81, 7si, go IS outstand-
ing The par value Of the shares Is 81
Thomas 4 Nevins * president OF the com
psnx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
NEW YORK PIECES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs

COTTON-Weak and unsettled. with sen.
satonal break in prices which carried the acI5ve
old crop months about 81 20 per bale under
the high figures of last Friday. Selling vas
general, and at times the market showed con
siderable excitement as May contracts sold down
to IA Q6e and July 10 Il csc. or % to So points
under the closing figures of last night New
crop positions were relatively steady ana a.
the low point showed a net loss of only iValt
points. The close within 2g3 points OF
the lowest. and barely steady at a net decIine
of 9G32 points. Naturally enough, the severity
of the continued decline gave rise 10 all sorts
of runaePs and while leading bull interests gave
considerable support at times, it was generahy
believed that there considerable bull uqul-
dation with some traders inclined to argue that
more cotton was finding its way here from the
South for delivery on contract. and less 10 belhg
shipped out than recent buyers had anticipates.
Southern spot markets were unchanged 10 &c
lower and a decline of 80 points was reported
in the local spot market, where sales we're I,-a5
bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
Lev telegraph 70 The Trfbunel

Flsinheld, \. J., May ls.-General Passen-
&C. Agent ". c. Hope Of the New jersey
Central admitted to-day that the company
vhicH he represents would increase its
ronthlv Communication rates between Plain
fed and New York from s. 50 to 81 Sc. Il
t estimated that there are about two thou
tsnd local commuters here, and this viii
mean IN increased revenue 10 the company
e about 5000 e year. A corresponding in
crease IN communication rates viii be made
frem ether stations along The line Of the
rslroad. The company IS not yet prepared
70 make an announcement concerning ex-
tBFsion tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
New yorlx. Nav Is, 1910

New York May Is, 1910.
GRAIS-wHEAT-Prt were easier, clos
ing at net decline of IS d1Ac. Sentiment
was on the bear side, and there was he t,I.y
commission house selling, as well as active
liauidatien on the part of recent buyers
Bears were nervous at times. but after q meqz
crate rally around midday the market sofa
down to the lowest point in the afternoon
with reports that 100000 bushels had been
secured at Duluth and Nebraska points, 20 pc
shipped to Chicago for May delivery. Liver
pool was 1rmer than expected on smaller
offerings of Russian wheat and less favorable
reports regarding Russian and Indian crops Tops
EXPORT bids were out Of line No red mere
81 141s nominal, c f: No / Northern 81 is ss
nominal. + b. COMPLIES weak showing
net decline of q a sc. Prominent connlls-
sion houses which have been active buyers
took the selling side and there vas general
liduidation cash markets in the West were
QUIET and easier No corn here. 69c, noni-
nal. elevator domestic basis. and export No
. sac, nominal, o b. OATS-Weak, closing
at 4 % 14c lower under general unioading, IN
fuenced by the weakness in other grains ana
BIZ the improved weather conditions. Cash
oats here steady; natural white. 20 TO 81 ID,
46 94Szc and clipped white. 81 10 A. ID, ~ q
81 &C RYE and BARLEY-Nomtnsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
- pjalTIArnEs AND YEGFTABIFs-Potatoe

steady Onions plenty and weak. Asparagus
5rsrgiuc Cabbages steady. Cucumbers active
ard firm Mushrooms slow. Peas in light re
CENT and higher. String beans steady under
limited receipts Parsley frmsr for fancy
tomatoes in better demand and hrrner- PoTA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19

Spot cotton was quiet, with prices 30 points
lower al .40c for niddling upland and 1880
for r1fddling Gulf. sales, 7,245 bales; deliv-
cred en- contract, $500 bales. liverpool cables:
Spot in good demand; sales, 10000 bales;
speculation and export. 500: American, 1000;
called. COCO: imports, 10000; American. 1s.--
600 Middiing upland. S.1od. Futures opened
easy. soil points lower; clesed easy. 149 16H
June-July. 7.7e1x &; JulyAugust. T.esi3d; Au-
gust September, laid; SeptembeT-octeeer.
se5hd; October-N November. 6.75hd; NoveH-
ber-DecAmber 6.66i5d; observation-disclosures.
e641ad; January Februery. $3.50: February
March. $500; Msrch-April e,61d-
COFFEE-Inactive: sales. 4,2ao bags The
tone was steady. and final prices were IN
changed TO 8 points above the previous close
Havre was \ franc higher Hamburg was I'M
changed TO = pfennig advance. Rio steady
changed, with As quoted at 4S350 and IS ct
8se50. Rio exchange on London was lilo
higher at 1ea. SPOT trading was inactive, but
there seine Improvement in the country
demand and fair volume OF business has
been done SO far this week. Prices were
steady az 9s7so fer RE No T. Local con
Yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
Open. High.L.os

inal prices points decline to point Advance.
With sales of 12.ooe bbls. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribuuel

Vow Haven. May ia neat dodge TO
heat the New Haven Railroad in its in
creased fare Eor commuters into New York
City has been begun BY the wholesale
commuters are buying their annual tickets
nov instead Of waiting till their present
books expire and then purchasing under
the new rate. They are FORGETTING their
ticket rights for several weeks in some
cases. vet they are making money by buy
ing VI their annual communication at the old
rates. The new rates go into effect June l,
and till then commuters have the privilege
c. buying a wears Communication at the old
rates All along the New Haven Railroad
brisk business is being done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal. c. l. +. Elevator. domestic basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER PITTsBUR

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER & PITTsBURG.
1910 1903. 1908.
% week in Nav sl92. 800 sI52e 26 s1lo,Oo1
July MAY Ia so34.314 6 $685. 6,614,UI6
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Cd week in May 81 7s4 600 sl.S75, 600 81 20e 600
July MAY IA. 81 297, 32S 65 e2o. 4SS g. 6e3,02S
COLORADO & SOUTHERN.
% week in May s31s.o32 S245. 5s6 s222 $50
July Inlay IA. 14609, I79 132s0.112 1261s,A l9
DETROIT & MACKINAC.
% ,yeel- in May goo ee7 s205fI So, $40
Tulv MAY Ia 9f6. 90 937 G25 1887 S1
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
% vvssl. IN Nav sa54 GOO $4,000 1859 600
JI,v JINfsy IA 4s27s:e2o 40 csc, e26 So 1TS. T15
TEXAS g. PACIFIC.
I'd week IN May $z64, 154 s237, s6c s195. 342
Jan. Inlay IA. h,61o,31O 6ell,IsS 4fl'7l9
PERE MARQUETTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
[RsEY COMMUTERS HOT
Bates To Be Raised, but How
M,,r1 Is Not Yet Announced.

,.ssx- commuters were far from
yesterday when they read in their
pis--.s -apsrs Of the proposed advance in
1'.----.-zrio- rates 20 be made by the wari-
-~;,ros6s on which they travel back
oa ,--sh between their homes and their
- - a., thss city. Most of them seemed
.,-.,,, +hat & raise wac uncalled for by
20 the lines, and that il was merely
s - making the public pay the in
- wages demanded by the employees
:, - roads, so that the latter could keen
.s5ing 10 their surplus and paying big
o.,-sssnss TO their stockholders.
-res generally admitted. however. even
IONS of the road itself, that If any
-o,x vas entitled 10 raise its rates il
= he Erie. which admittedly has been
.,.inr ifs Communication service at a
- slfhough the service itself has greatly
.o--,z,ss within a year or two, and will
e+,u better when the new four-track
r,,+ through the Bergen Hills is
80 N trafie At the end OF this month
u7,,le representatives Of the different
"a, involved in the proposed increase
80 been holding daily conferences lately
= Eiscuss the subject. they have not yet
,.sni+elv agreed upon the new schedules.
-
III range from 81 10 g a month on all
:, roads with the exception of the Erie,
,hoss rates are al present lower than those
= .rv of the other handlers Of suburban
.-7e This company IL is understood,
has practically decided upon an advance in
a, monthly Communication tickets Of from
6 cents 70 81 -.
r vas announced yesterday that Presi-
ser+ Nellen Of the New York, New Haven
: hartford. which initiated the advance in
ro-urnutarion rates, would meet representa-
-s-ss Of the commuters at the Grand Cen
,-sl Station tomorrow 20 discuss the sub
,.et Of rates Il IS not believed, however
tbst tbs company viii grant any conces-
sions as s. claims that under the old rate
tbs business vas conducted at a loss
zhe only road doing a large committing
zusiness between this city and suburban
,oints that has not committed itself to an
increase in rates is the New York Central,
hui il IS thought probable that 1t will
folow the lead OF the other committing
roads in this respect when the latter come
on with their new schedules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
y Y AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
FERRY COMPANIES

..no interest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10

During his nneyear reign King Edwards efforts were
especially devoted urthering the Of peace It
mainly through his nfunce that the oFrenchRussian
Triple Entente became accomplished fact.
AS direct result of this pact European pre-
vented when France and Germany clashed the Moroccan
question in 1905.
The Balkan crisis Of 1908, which threatened general
European conhagraton solved without
Other results Of King Edwards peace campaign were:
The Anglo-French and Anglo-German Arbitration
treaties Of 1908, followed by than score Of similar
treaties between other Powers.
Giant strides in the movement Tor the limitation OF
naval and military armament Even Germany following
interview between King Edward and the Kaiser at Cronberg
in 1908, showed decided change in this respect.
The salient dates in the life Of the late monarch
1841, November Born at Buckingham Palace.
186O-Visit to the United States and Canada.
1868, March lO-Marrage TO Princess Alexandra Of
Denmark, at Windsor.
1865, June 3-Pnnce George Duke of York. subse-
quendy Prince OF Wales and now King, born.
1875-Visit to India.
18o6-Won the Derby with Persmmon.
1901, January 22-Succeeded to the throne
1902, June 24-Operated upon for perityphlhs and
thought to be dying
1902, August 9-Crowned King Of England and
Emperor Of India
1910, May 6-Ded at Buckingham Palace
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
Her Scalp Itched Lntolerably.

Just about two years ago, some
form of humor appeared on my scalp.
The beginning was slight itching,
but 1T grew steadily worse until, when
combed my hair the scalp became
raw and the ends of the comb-teeth
would be wet with blood. Most of the
time there was an intolerable itching,
in painful, burning way, very much
as bad, raw burn, If deep, will itch
and smart when firstbeginning to heal.
Combing my hair was positive tor
ture. My hair was long and tangled
terribly because of the blood and
scabs. This continued growing worse
and over half my hair fell out. / was
in despair, really afraid of becoming
totally bald.
Sometimes the pain was so great
that, when partially awake, would
scratch the worst places so that my
finger-tips would be bloody. | could
not sleep we'll and, after being asleep
a short time, that awful stinging pain
would commence and then I would
wake up nearly wild with the torture.
A neighbor said itmustb be salt rheum.
Having used Cuticura Soap merely as
toilet soap before. now decided to
order a set of the Cuticura Remedies
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills
I used them according to directions
for perhaps six weeks, then left off,
as the disease seemed to be eradi-
Gated. but toward spring eighteen
months ago, there was a slight return
of the scalp humor / commenced
the Cuticura treatment at once, SO
had very little trouble. On my scalp
used about one-half cake Of Cuti-
cura Soap and half box of Cuticura
Ointment in all. The first time took
six or seven bottles of Cuticura Pills
and the last time three bottles-neith-
er an expensive or tedious treatment.
Since then have had no scalp trouble
of any kind. Standing up, with my
hair unbound, it comes to my knees,
and had It not been for Cuticura /
should doubtless be wholly bald.
This is voluntary, unsolicited
testimonial, and take pleasure in
writing 1t, hoping my experience may
help someone else Miss Lillian
Brown. r. F. D. l, Liberty. Me, Oct.
20, 1909"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
Greenwich village.

We hope that the extent of emil
grafton from Greenwich has been
overstated. 1t is hard to believe that
@ Greenwicher would want to leave
that most favored district of Manhat-
tan. 1t has thousand attractions all
its own. There of pleasant evenings
people sit upon their own front
loops engaged in neighborly gossip,
sometimes bursting into song; there
the tenement has not shouldered out
private dwellings, there youths dote
upon the fun of perplexing visiting
cousins by showing them where two
parallel streets, Tenth and Fourth,
cross; there in ancient taverns yet
family linger echoes of an earlier and
less vexed day when sturdy snug
glers landed brandy, tobacco and
silks from low, rakish craft anchored
in the North River. In Greenwich
village English is spoken, heads of
families wearing silk hats lead their
households to church on Sundays, fe-
male servants and hired girls, ma
irons make afternoon calls wearing
black silk gowns and many other evil
dences of American simple life may
be noted by the admiring stroller
through the quiet streets. - New
York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10
LAKING,
REID,
POWELL,
DAWSON.
Short. Terrifying Illness.

ollort, terrifying AlHeSS.
The late Kings illness in its final
stages progressed with terrifying rap
idity. 1t was only at $50 p. m. that
he was prevailed upon to allow him
self to be laid in bed. Since morning
he had been reclining in an invalid
chair. At $50, however, he had a
violent attack of coughing, which so
exhausted him that he held out no
longer against the wishes of his ply
sicians.
He still retained full consciousness,
and between that hour and 5 o'clock
asked for news about his horse Witch
Of the Air, which was running at
Kempton Park. His Majesty was
told that the horse had won.
Not long afterward it became APP
parent that the patient was rapidly
growing worse All five physicians
who had been called into consultation
were in attendance, and soon after
their public announcement that his
condition was critical the King began
to show signs of approaching dissolu-
ton.
Late in the afternoon in one of his
last wakeful intervals, the dying King
said:
"Well, it is all over, but think
have done my duty"
For some hours prior to his death
the King had been comatose. The
scene in Buckingham Palace through
out the day was extremely sad Not
only members of the royal family and
court officials, but the servants were
weeping bitterly when it became def
&o1xr xk<<s.
could not long survive.
1t is said the last words Of His
Majesty were addressed at 5 o'clock
to Sir Edward Laking, his body ply
stefan, to whom he said:
II know this is the end; tell the
Queen"
The dramatic end came just before
the stroke of midnight. 1t was known
that His Majesty had been constantly
sinking, and recourse had been taken
to oxygen throughout the evening by
the physicians in desperate effort to
prolong life, but, not prepared to UNI
derstand the seriousness of the King s
illness, an imperial people found 1t
difficult to believe that death could
vanquish in such brief time.
BY the administration of oxygen a
further rally was brought about, but
from O'Clock upward the King
lapsed into Inconsistencies, the eff
forts of the doctors being directed
entirely to minimizing the pain of the
successive attacks of choking.
His death is said to have been due
not to any growth in the throat, but
to pressure on the lungs caused by
Inflammation Of the bronchial tubes
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-10

London. - Edward VII, King of
Great Britain and Ireland and of the
British Dominions beyond the Seas
and Emperor of India, died in Buck
ingham Palace here of pneumonia a
quarter of an hour before midnight.
at the age of sixty-eight years, five
months and twenty-seven days; his
eldest surviving son, George, Prince
of Wales, reigns in his place as
George v. He was born June 3, 1865.
Prince Edward, grandson of the
late monarch, STRIPPING not yet six
teen years old. stands heir apparent
to the imperial throne and has as