davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
KEEP WATER COURSES PURE
State Supreme Court Renders an
Important Decision.

Albany, Nov. 29-Holdins that munich
paIities have no right to pollute public
water courses through their sewage sys-
TENS, Supreme Court Justice Randall J. Le
Boeur to-day granted an Injunction re-
strairtns the village Of Sharon Springs
from pollutins the waters Of Birthstone
Creek The injunction is not to become
effective until January 1. 1872 so as to give
the village an opportunity to seek legis-
iatiye aid through the erection of a sewage
disposal plant The action was a test case.
there being about fifty suits pending
against the village.
The defence Of the village was that the
state had approved the plans for its sew.
age system. while the property owners
along the stream, who use IL principally for
dairy purposes. contended that the water
was unfit for use.
The policy OF this state. says Justice
LIE Boeuf In an opinion, absolutely re-
ouires that water courses of this character
shall be maintained in a pure and whole
some condition. The state, in granting aid
TO municipal corporations 10 install sewer
systems. cannot and does not confer upon
them the right to maintain a public nui-
saucs of this character. except in such cases
as permit condemnation upon making due
conversation
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
WOMAN HELD AT BELLEVUE
Found Wandering About Streets
with Two Little Children.

AS John Brady, a watchTnan. employed IN
the Metropolitan Life Building. at Madi-
son Square Park, was making his rounds
outside the building, preparatory to clos
ing I'D at 10 o'clock last night, he saw a
woman with a baby in her arms and an
other child about five years old at her
side. The woman was seated on the steps
and carried a handbag
When Brady asked why she was
out SO late at night with the children.
she said she had been shopping, and then
she opened the bag and showed him sew
eraI knives and forks. Brady talked to
her for some minutes. and learned that
she was Mrs Mary Ross, of No. go Nor
gan street, Brooklyn. She talked in sucn
an irrational manner that the watchman
took her TO the West Goth street station,
where Captain Jones had her sent TO the
psvchopathic ward in Bellevue Hospital,
for observation
At the hospital the woman said she mao
a. brother who was friend OF the Iate
King Edward VII of England. She showed
that she was under a severe nervous strain,
and the physicians decided to detain her
for the PURPOSE of observation The woman
was well dressed and appears TO be we'll
educated
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
BRITISH LABOR MEN SPEAK
Members of Parliament Encourage Or
garization Of Unions for Women

William Brace. member of Parliament
and vice-president Of the British Miners
Union, and Benjamin Turner. An ex-mem-
Der of Parliament, spoke last night on
questions Of labor at the meeting OF the
Women's Trade Union League. at No. 43
East I'd street. Miss Mary Dreier, the
president, presided. Mr. Brace said:
II stand for arbitration and Cancellation
In the settlement of disputes between cap
itaI and labor We don't have as much
trouble in England you do here. for the
boards Of labor and capital are always
ready to meet and confer. We are babes
in the game Of politics in comparison to the
Americans, but you must not rely upon the
nolftfcaI instrument alone Men and women
ought to have their own trade unions"
Mr.. Turner said that the trade union is
the best starting point Combinations OF
the people, he said, should be taught in the
schools Live for Tomorrow" said he,
you'll be sneered at and Jeered at, but
go on the work is all right"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
GET SEA TROUBLES TO PORT
Three Steamship Shippers Come
In with Crews in Revolt.

Cases of INSTRUMENTATION or plain mutiny
have marked the arrival Of three steam
ships In port in the last few days On the
Clan Maclean. a British freighter, Wnicn
has been anchored of the Statue OF LID
erty, half a crew of Spaniards she picked
up at Gibraltar is still confined below
decks Captain Alexander Williams and
his officers are confident they can hold the
upper hand. The ship will dock at South
4th street, Williamsburg, to-day, to unload
a cargo of raw sugar for the American
Sugar Refining Company. Then the British
Consulate will deal with the mutinous
Spaniards.
The Italian steamship San Giorgio Hes at
Quarantine with a peaceable though in
subordinate crew When she arrived from
the Mediterranean DR.. Doty, health officer
of the port, found that there had been two
deaths from cholera on board He ordered
the crew put of at Hoffman Island for OBJ
servation. but the crew objected to a man.
Rather than provoke trouble DR. Doty and
Captain Romano decided to yield a point
and allow the men TO remain on the boat
On the British steamship Kasenga- lying
at Bush Docks, South Brooklyn, an East
Indian fireman cracked a white engineers 3
skull with an iron bar. The engineer is on
his way to England to recuperate. but the
coolie still remains aboard ship as stoker.
II seems that the engineer gave the coolie
an order without first referring 1t to the
foreman of the East Indian crew. The
cracked head was the result The Ameri-
can and African Steamship Company,
which owns the Kasenga, being under con-
tract with the British government TO return
its coolie crew undamaged, could only turn
the assailant over to the foreman for ctas-
fiSer1enf
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
SUGAR BILL COPIES SOUGHT
Trust Sends for as Many as Could
Be Spared.


Co,,ss of tho Governments bill of equity
against the American Sugar Refining Com
oanv were in great demand yesterday. TIE
Sugar Trust sent 70 the Office of Mr.. Knapp,
Assistant Tinted States Attorney, for as
MANY extra comics as he could spare, and
other ,.eon,a also were anxious to get them.
II IS expected by the government officials
that the cornDany will demur, and not en-
ter a defence at least to begin with The
cou,nanv must file an appearance by the
next order day. which is on the first Mon
dav IN January and file a reply or a de-
-,,,Irra, hv next order day, the first Monday
OF February.
Judging from the statement issued on
Monday by James N. Beck. general counsel
for the company. United States attorneys
EXPECT that the finding OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States in the E. c.
knight case will be invoked against the
present suit II is pointed out, however,
that conditions have changed since that
time and that the decisions of the Su-
ureu,e Court also have changed in many
parttcuIars Besides. in the knight case,
the governments petition contained no al
legation that the companies concerned were
engaged In interstate commerce
At q meeting of the board Of directors of
the American Sugar Refining Company
YESTERDAY at No. III Wall street Joseph A
Ball. who ioined the Boston Sugar Refin-
ing Company in 1850 and came to the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company with the Bos-
ton company in 1891 was made assistant to
the president. Since 1891 he has been ac-
t1ve for the company in connection with
the Philadelphia refneries, the Franklin
and the Spreckels
J,,dson Lounsbery, who for fourteen years
has been connected with the sales depart
ment of the company, was appointed to take
full charge OF sales. He is well known TO
the trade all over the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
HILL IN HARTMAN TERRITORY
Oregon Development President Quotes
Him to This Effect.

Salem, Ore. Nov. 2S-"James J. Hill,
chairman of the Great Northern Railway
hoard. gave me his word last June that he
would not only invade the territory of the
Hartman system, in the state of Oregon,
but gave me permiss sion to quote him. The
exact words used by Mr.. Hill were: More
miles of railroad Will be built in Oregon
during the next five years than in any state
In the Union except Montana. l would
have done IL before Il could have gotten
the money together.
In making this statement Theodore B.
Wilcox president of the Oregon Develop
u,ent League, which is holding a conven-
,ion here, brought the delegates To their
feet yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

Storm warnings are displayed on Lakes huron
and Erie and along the New England coast -
The winds along the New England coast VIII
be brisk to high north 10 northwest, middle Al
lantic Coast brisk northwest: south Atiahtlc
Coast, moderate northwest Gulf Coast moderate
nnrtherly. Great Lakes. lrisk 10 high northwest
Steamers departing Wednesday for european
ports will have brisk high north 10 west
winds and rain 20 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities--For New
England, snow In northern. rain in southern pcr-
tions to-day; Thursday generally fair brisk to
high north winds.
For Eastern New York. unsettled to-day. snow
in northern portion: Thursday unsettled; brisk
northwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. unsettled to-day.
snow in northern portion, Thursday sensrally
fair; brisk northwest winds
For New Jersey. generally fair to-day and
Thursday: brisk northwest winds
For Virginia. the District OF Columbia. Della
ware and Maryland, generally fair and some
what colder to-day. Thursday fair: brisk north
west winds
For Western New York and Western Perm
sylvania, unsettled to-day and Thursday. with
snow near the lakes; somewhat colder to- day;
nr1sk = h&gh nDrthW0a vxDdA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-Washingto

Official Record and Forecast. ashington.
Nov 29-Rain continued Tuesday night IN
Southern New England and there snow IN
Northern New England ana in New York The
centre of the disturbance was OF the Massa-
chusetts coast at the hour OF observation. moving
northward A pronounced area OF high pressure
wfrh It's crest over Alberta, had spread eastward
TITO the lake region and southwark the Gulf
NJ Mexico Freezing weather extended east
ward into Kentucky West Virginia and south
ward over Missouri. and temperatures raading
near zero prevailed In North Dakota and Mon
tena.
The storm off Nee England Will move slowly
northward ami pnON or rain viii conIinus in
New England wednesday. Elsewhere In the
United States tile weather will be fair excepting
that snow nurres may be expected in the iake
region and rain in the north Pacific states.
The temperature will continue to fall slowly In
the middle Atlantic statea. and IL will be colder
iu the west Gulf states and over Oklahoma and
Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
CONVERSE AND WiGoIN ELECTED.

E c. Converse, president of the Bankers
Trust Company and the Astor Trust Com
pany, and Albert H. WIgg1n. vtce-president
of the Chase National Bank and director
of both of the trust companies named. have
been elected directors Of the Inspiration
Copper Company. succeeding o. J. McCon-
nell and l. Zimmerman
Mr. Converse is director of the Inter
national Smelling and Refining Company,
the International Nickel Company and
various COAL oil and gas companies. but
neither he nor Mr. Wigsin has hitherto
been a member Of the board OF any min
ing company. The Inspiration Copper Com
pany, the properties of which are near
Globe, Ariz-, has SOD,ooo common and
81 100000 per cent cumulative preferred
stock It's shares are dealt In on the New
York and Boston curb markets
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
ARMY BASKETBALL DATES.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ?

- Telegraph to The Tribune
- = est Point. y. 7, Nov. @.-Cadet Neil
tlnch, manager Of the Army basketbalI
tesfn. gave out to-day the schedule or
tae coming season which Will open Sa-lIr-
Iag IN game with Manhattan College.
december g. Manhattan: December 10
1rinlty, December Il Penn State. Jsnu-
~ T. Union, January Il. Princeton; Jan
80 z, Swarthmore; January g. Yale;
Ebrlsry Z. University Of Pennsylvania
60, -arE !, Colgate February 1s. Roch-
Etf' r eoruary -. Dickinson; February, ..
New York University
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
SLOPPY GOING FOR CARS|
TRYING Test for Automobiles in
Long Endurance Run.
NO ACCIDENTS MAR CONTEST
Louis Disbrow Drives Vanderbilt
Cup Racer as One Of the
Checking Cars.

With bodies, hoods and running gear be-
spattered and caked with mud the twenty
one automobiles that started from Column
bus Circle at o'clock yesterday morning,
on the first Of the two days endurance
run. came down Broadway and swept
around Columbus Circle soon after 6 o'clock
last night, finishing what all participants
agreed had been pretty hard test.
Despite the ugly rain and wind storm
that prevailed the plucky drivers OF the
various cars drove them through mud and
slush and snow, that IN some portions OF
the route was almost hub deep. Notwttf-
standing these conditions there was not an
accident, although some were penalized for
sundry reasons that will be made known
later by the Judges
The only incident approaching acci-
dent occurred between LArchmont and New
Rochelle when Buick car, not IN the con-
test. attempted to race with some OF the
machines bound to New York Suddenly the
driver lost control and the car. climbing up
on the sidewalk and striking a wall.
smashed all four wheels. Luckily no one
was injured beyond a bad shaking up and
q few bruises.
The start was made from this city be-
tween s and $50 o'clock in the morning
from the Circle and there was a large
throng Of spectators to see the contestants
OF despite the rain. The route was TO
Central Bridge. out Central avenue TO
Hart's Corners, to Elrnsford. to Briarcitf
Manor checking station. to Baldwin Place,
TO Lake Mahopac, to Carmel. to Brewster
and TO Danbury, the end of the seventy
four-mile outward run. The cars arrived
there at noon. and after luncheon the start
for the return trip made at 2:f4 o'clock.
The worst running Of the trip, the driv-
ers said. when they checked in last night
at the Coleman stables, No. lis West 56th
street was In the mud and snow between
Danbury and Greenwich. Conn. With the
detour they had to make the distance was
thfrty-four miles. The big cars In Glasses
c. D, E and r made the distance in hours
10 minutes, 2 hours Is minutes 1 hour 81
minutes and 2 hours minutes. respectively.
The Pope-Hartrord checking car, driven
by Louis Disbrow. was the same that
started In the last Vanderbilt Cup race.
, This car left every control thirty minutes
after the leader, and was the only check
ing car in ahead of the competing ma
chimes at the next control. The car lost
twelve minutes through dropping hand
hole plate.
The return route wes from Danbury 70
Rtdseaeid. to New Canaan, to Glenhrook
station 70 Stamford. TO Greenwich.
checking station. to Port Chester. to Rye
to Mamaroneck. TO Larchmont. 10 New
Rochelle, to Columbus Cfrcle-s36 miles
which, added to the T4-u1ile outward trip,
made 1875 miles for the day
The start on the second day r1n will De
made this morning at T:I5 O'Clock from New
York and at o'clock from Weehawken.
the route being through New Jersey To
| Newburg and return by the route an
| nounced in The Tribune on Tuesday
Following are the cars that completed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
NEW RULES FOR CABS
Alderman Nicoll Wants Many
Changes in Regulations.

Alderman Nicoll introduced at the meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen yesterday
q resolution for radical amendment or
the ordinances regarding public hacks. 1t
is proposed by Mr. NicoIl that in the future
any public hack shall have the privilege OF
drawing up in line at any hotel stand. so
that stand is not complete The hotel is
not to charge for this privilege
The new schedule OF fares proposed is as
follows:
HORSE DRAWN VEHICLES
For the srst milk. or any part thereof 30
FOR each additional half mile. or part -,
Coaches.
For tho fr.t mile, any part thereof 80
For each additional half mile. or any part mr.
thereof f-.-.......-....----. -
MOTOR VEHICLES.
For the first half mile. or any part thereof. 20
For each additional half mile, or any part -,
For waiting time in both classes Of vehicles,
at the rate of 81 an hour. No charge. however
shall be made for stop not exceeains nVe
minutes.
HOURLY RATES
Applying only to shopping and calling and not
including park or road driving. nor driving more
than FIVE miles from the starting point: ,.1 xo
For the first hour, any part Thereon. 'sI oo %
For each additional half hour. 'oo
The resolution provides that where tax
irnetres are not on the cabs twenty blocks,
north and south, and seven blocks, east
and west shall constitute a mile. A PEN
atty for violation of the proposed ordinance
would be $50 The resolution was sent to
the committee on laws and legislation
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
OFFERS s1,5oo,ooo GOLD NOTES.

Kdder, Peabody & Co are Offering 81
500 600 American Coal Products Company 5
per cent gold coupon notes. to net s per
cent on the investment The notes are
caIlable at par on any serni-annual inter
est period, on thirty days notice, are dated
December l. 1910, and due $,So.o0o IN one
and two years, and 100000 in three and
four years. The company owns and oper-
ates, through subsidiary companies, about
thirty plants engaged IN the manufacture
Of coal products, such as tar and ammonia
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
NEW COACH FOR NAVY FIVE

Nv Tel.g-aDh 20 The Tribune
Annarolis Nd. Nov. 29-Midsi1ipnan B.
. Wills. captain Of the Naval Academy
basketball team last year. and the only
member Of the team not on this seasons
squac. viii coach the FIVE this year, and
Is expected in Annapolis IL few days.
Tie nlidshipusen We're anxious 10 again
secure The services Of ". L. Lusn, who
mas coached the team successfully for TWO
seasons. but Lush has signed n contract TO
handle both the basketball and baseball
teams a Yale during the coming season
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
LAsKER IMPROVES POSITION.

Berlin, Nov. c.-Play was resumed to-
day in the eighth game Of the champion
ship chess match between D. Janowski
and Emanuel Lasker. This game was ad-
journed on Monday evening. when Janow-
ski seemed TO have d winning chance. but
In the play to-day Basker equalized mat
ters. and when a second adjournment was
declared il looked as II a draw eventually
would result The score now reads: Las
ker. /; Janowski 0; drawn. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
TWO MORE GIANTS SIGN
John j. McGraw May Represent
Club at League Meeting.

Beals Becker an outfelder and Arthur
Fletcher. the emergency infielder, sent in
their signed contracts for 1911 70 the
New York National League baseball club
yesterday. John J. McGraw, manager of
the Giants, has changed his plans and
viii not go South with President Brush.
who leaves for san Antonio to-day.
McGraw w4Il remain here for the Ma
tional League meeting on December IS
and probably Will be empowered to repre-
sent the New York club
California is popular with the profess
siona4 ball players. Besides Harry Hooper,
Frank Chance. Duffy Lewis and Fred
Snodsrass. who belong there, many stars
are spending the cool weather under the
sllnlInery skies of California. Among those
who are passing the ofr-season by the Pa
cific are Benjamin Franklin Hunt Doc
Moskiman and Sea Lion HaIl, of the Red
Sox; Larry Doyle, of the New York
Giants; Happy Heitmuller. of BaIti-
more; Harry krause. of the Athletics: Dick
Egan, Of the Cincinnati Reds: Jimmy
Byrnes. Of Tacoma, and Perrine. the Amer
ican League umpire Duffy Lewis would
ike to play winter ball, but John L. Tay-
lor has him signed to a contract rorbidding
Just that sort Of thing
One Of the innovations that are being
talked Of by the men who own the big
ball clubs is the adoption of bright. snowy
uniforms. each big league club having Its
own distinct color. It might be said that
this would be a return to the old plan, for
back in the days when Buffalo Prov1-
dence and Worcester were IN the National
League every club was known by its color
almost as well as by the name Of the city
il represented.
Neal Ball, one Of the Yankees and last
year utility infielder of the Cleveland base
ball club, who jumped into fame in the
1909 season by making q triple play un-
assisted. was released yesterday TO the
Portland COre-1 club.
Big" Chief Bender. one Of the star
pitchers of the Philadelphia Athletics, is
putting in much of mis- time these days at
the traps Of the various gun clubs in Phila-
delphia- He is good shot.
Garry Hermann is quoted as saying that
Thomas J. Lynch viii be reelected presi-
dent Of the National League on the first
ballot
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
LAKE COAL AND ORE RECORDS.

cleveland. Nov Zs--Aithough TN" >.
the Great Lakes navigation sehS'
morrow is two weaks earlier thah .r
The 1910 ore transportation record las
broken by more than l,5Soo tons -,
tai tonnage will be close TO -',eo'o''
,hiprneut records were broken also.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
DuL'S CONDITION HOPEFUL
Doctors Report New Jersey Judge To
Be Slightly Improved.

East Orange, N J., Nov g (SpeciaIl-
Judge James b Dill, who is critically Ill
az his home here, primarily with attack
~ baart disease, was reported to-day TO
he slightly improved, with chance for
~aoovary DIR Ralph H Hunt, the family
,,bvs,etau left the bedside Of the stricken
fudge to-day for little while. for the first
time since Friday.
DR. Walter B. James, of New York, who
has been In consultation with DR.. Hunt,
s,,u makes daily visits TO the house
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
ABE ATTEIL TO BOX MOORE

What should prove to be one of the best
bouts ever contested in New York will be
held at the Fair7nont Athletic Club of The
Bronx tonight when Abe Attell. the feath-
erweist1t champion of the world, will meet
Pal Moore in the main bout of ten rounds.
Ateell is without question one Of the clev
eres, men in the ring but in Moore he
will meet boy Of more than usual ability.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Prisoner Indicted for Murder Admits
Shnntiug Aged Aunt

Poughkeepsie, N Y. Nov 29.-The tr1a!
of Enoch- Tompkins, ffty-fve years old,
who was indicted for murder in the first
degree for shooting his aunt, Susan spen-
Ger. seventy years old, near Little Rest.
last August. came to a sudden termination
in the Supreme Court here to-day when
the prisoner entered a plea Of guilty to
manslaughter in the first degree. Justice
Morschauser thereupon sentenced the de-
fendant 10 Sing Sing prison for not less
than ten years nor more than eighteen
years and six months.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
NORTH CAROLINA AND STANDARD.

Raleigh, N. c.. Nov. 2s-Warrants of ar
rest were served to-day on local represen-
tatives of the Standard OIL Company, alIeg-
ing violations of the North Carolina anti
trust law. The prosecution was instituted
bv City Attorney Walter Clark, jr.. a son
of Justice Clark. of the State Supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
WOULD ENJoIN GRAHAME-WHITE.

Marshal HenkeI served papers on Claude
Grahame- White, the English aviator. yes
terday in suit by the Wright company
for infringement Of patent rights The
company asked that Grahame-W White be
restrained from making exhibition flights
In this country with machine which In
fringed the patents issued to the Wright
Brothers, and transferred by them to the
company.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
KLAUS NO MATCH FOR GARDNER

i'oSton. Nov 29.-Jimmy Gardner. Of Low
VINO lays claim 10 the middleweight
s'-siiinionship. clearly outcIassed and badly
seieated Frank Klaus, If Pittsburg. before
- Arfnory Athletic Association tonight.
ofclsion was given TO Gardner at the
"o OF twelve rounds Klaus al nc time had
q aaS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
officiaI observations Of United States weather
'ureaus taken At o'clock Last night follow
City remperatlIrs Wasshs-

Local Offictal Recerd--rhe following arncial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the iasr twenty
four hours. IN comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees.
lowest 81 tat = a M. average. 50; average for
corresponding date last year. 40; average for
corresponding date last thirry-three yeaxH 81
LocA Forecaat-Unsee.sd to-day Aad ~
ny, nrsAk naxxaAxty W1ndA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-30
GAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco, Nov. 2s-The official clos
ing quotations for mining STOCKS to-day
u,are as follows: