davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
XINENES TO FIGHT
Sculptor VII Oppose Seizure
Of BrOn@es.

Lorenzo lilo appeared for Ettore Mime
mes. sculptor in the Federal Building
yesterday, sought out the Assistant United
States Attorney. who has charge of the
case of the nine pieces Of bronze statuaTy,
and got a postponement Of two weeks to
make claim for the objects of art in due
form. The hearing as TO the claim was
set down for yesterday
AS told exclusively in The Tribune,
Nimenes is going to fight for the possession
Of his bronzes. four of which are originals
and five copies. The nine pieces made
three Journeys across the Atlantic on the
steamship Duca degli Abruzzi, the first and
second voluntary and the third under dur
ess on their arrival on the last trip they
were seized by customs officials and have
been reDcsing in the seizure room at the
Appraisers store ever since.
Nimenes was the sculptor of the bust in
Battery Park of Giovanni de NerraZano,
the rival OF Henry Hudson, as discoverer
of the Hudson. The Italian is known in
Italy as the modern Michael Angelo, and
his fame spread TO this country. President
TAFT gave him d sitting. 1t was said that
Nimenes intended 10 open studio here
and that the nine pieces seized by the
customs authorities were to decorate his
rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

C,5pplc Loses Life, Despite
Romans HerO'sm.

D.yni.e the heroic efforts of woman ~
cave him. an aged cripple iost no
last night in a tenement house me-
$50 Sacpn,an street. Brownsville
work IN the part of the firemen ana poi'No
80 -.,.ers, women and children from
death. ,,,,
The man who lost his life was Abraham
Levine. sixty-three years oid'
of several wars. in one or winch
ceived the injury which disapieo M"
the rest Of his life II IS ihouSh' u' ~
man inrocently caused the fire pE si'of-ins
when in bed The fire. at any rate s'ai ~
j., Ievi,-e.s apartments on the third hooI'
during the absence Of his aged VIE "iio
had gone to * grocery She had teAt Inn
smoking his pipe.
Mrs Jacob Cohen. wao ives IN apftl
Inents on the top floor, just over tie LIZ
vine home smeIled the smoke ana iieh' -
the old man crying for help Shs iuS''0"
out into the hall and tried 10 HlaN'
NAV TO the Levine apartment. The smoke
was so thick. however, that IL strSl's ie :,
her. ami, losing her hold on the handraii
OF the staircase, she plunged lor d. u
down the steps Just then Patroimall
,,i1Ii,n Ward entered the building and
carried the woman to the street. where she
revived
By the time the freuen arrived the
families in several of the apartments were
completely cut off from the sta1rWaEs' anu
women and children stood shrleKing Io'
help OF the windows ard on the Ire
escapes The firemen were handlcapIeu
in their rescue work hy the dense Shiohe'
but eventually succeeded IN getting All the
tenants except Levine safely out OF the
building. The old mans body was later
found in the kitchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Counsel foi Mrs. Ava Willing Astor niea
a note OF issue in White Plains yesterday
for motion to make permanent the inter
locUtory decree of divorce she obtained
from Colonel John Jacob Astor, granted
by Justice Mills at New City, in ROckland
County. more than three months ago. The
application sets forth that Mrs. Aston will
appear (by COUNSEL before Justice Mills
on Friday and ask that the final decree
De granted in her behalf.
When Mrs. Astor Obtained the inteclocu-
tory decree from Justice Mills she had
three months in which to make the appli-
cation for the permanent decree. The time
limit would have expired on Friday next,
and when word was received that no such
application rad been made up to to-day
friends OF both parties circulated rumors
that a reconciliation had been effected
These r1Imors We're dispe!ied by the &C
ton Of counsel for Mrs. Astor yesterday,
when notice was served by Mrs. Astor's
attorneys on counsel for Colonel Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
"RED" ADAMS TO ATLANTA
Convicted Swindler Must Serve Four
Years and Half.

RED" Adams, convicted o. using the
tinted states mails to defra1d. l. slightly
deaf He held his right hand up I" his ear
Yesterday as Judge Hough, in the Criminal
Rraac,, of the United States cHcult Court
sentenced him to serve four and one-laH
Years in the federal prison at Atlanta and
10 pay q fine of $1,000 The man VINO IS
said to have made 100000 out Of various
syindlins operations never moved muscle
wien he heard the penalty. He will be
takeI. to Atlanta to-day
Edward Lauterbach. his counsel. asked
for Ieniencv on account of AdamS's age
The maximum penalty was seven and one
half years and $1,000 fine. Counsel said
that the full penalty would be the same as
Imprisonment for life. Judge lIough did
not specify the counts in the Indictment on
which he imposed sentence. lie gave the
four and one-half years a lump penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
CLEVELAND S THREE-CENT FARE
New Law in Effect-Company Pays
City Official $4,000 a Year.

Cleveland, March Three cent stree;
railway fare with one cent transfers be-
came a reality here to-day. The receiver
ship of the local traction lines which has
existed since November u, 1868, was lifted.
and the Cleveland Railway Company took
over the property under an ordinance re-
Gently approved at a referendum. giving
the city supervision The ordinance pro-
vides for an ultimate increase, If necessary
never To exceed four cents--to give the
company profit of per cent upon the
value of th2 railway property. The city
is represented by street railway COM
missioner, who is paid $4,000 year by the
railway company, and the affairs Of the
traction company are largely within the
control of the city council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
BIG MEN GO ABROAD
SAIL on M4URET1 NL4
Patten Confirms Retirement
". X. Vanderbilt a Toyagcr.

Among the passengers sailing for Europe
oh the Mauretania to-day are William y.
Vanderbilt, Frank a Eanderiip, president
of the National City Bank. ard James a.
Patten. MI Eanderlip plans to be away
six weeks The stay OF the others is IN
definite.
Mr.. Vanderbilt i'll the last few years mas
! been in the habit of spending much or MS
time abroad and did not take an active
/ interest in the affairs OF the New YORK
Central, particularly after the late L. H.
! Hartman became a director in the ROAD
Following the latters death. however he
hurried home from Europe and at once be
came one OF the most active members Oh
the board. He has made extended inspec-
ton trips over the system and IS appai
entity more interested in its affairs than
ever before.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. anoerpht
was TO sail the meetings of the executive
committees Of the New YORK Centrai au''
some OF its subsidiaries, including the Lake
Shore. scheduled for to-day. were held yes
terday. Except at the Lake Shore. at
which an extra dividend of per cent was
declared, only routine business was Trans
acted at the various meetings.
Il Is believed that the action taken oy
,
the dividend rate of the New York Central
from, to s per cert at the next meeting
nj tha directors on March IS me latter
road owns bstantially ali Of the STOCK
ne tie Lake Shore, and the extra disourSe-
,re11t by that company, amounting to ap-
1,roxirnately s., 600, will be more imam
sufficient 10 furnish the New 1ork Cehtra'
with the / per cent increase on its *--''-
go COO outstanding stock.
Mr. Patten arrived in this city yester-
dav from Chicago He said that the re-
port sent out on Monday night that ne
vas to retire from active business on july
was correct but added that he dld not
expect 70 be entirely out of the market
He said he was going abroad TO looe>
around" and did not know how long ne
would STAY away-that for all he kne" al
nresent he might come back on the next
boat.
Speaking of the success of his market
operations in grain and cotton Mr. Patleh
took occasion to say that he had never
been in pool in his life and that he old
not believe in pools. His associates In ms
market operations, he added We're Away 3
at liberty to sell at any time. and he re-
served the same right for himself
Mr. Patten said that he did not believe
that there was any combination 10 put w
prices. and that the higher cost OF food
s+uffs was due simply to the law OF sup
nix, and demand He predicted that, as
tho result of increased demand without a
corresponding increase in the supply 'l'e
rrica of wheat would go so high that the
time would come when the people would
60 to Washington and demand the repeal
Of the duty OH that staple.
AS to the amount of the fortune ne mas
made in his market operations, Mr.. Patten
Iaughingly declined to commit ninlseil'
aeked if the report from Chicago that he
,,.o,,1a ra+;re with a bank account of $50
ooo 600 WIS correct, all he would say was
not no snpnosed big figures looked good
- III. hovs and he would let il go at
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
CREEP THROUGH FOG.
Incoming Boats Lose Many
Hours Dozen the Ban.

1t was hard for the captains of incom-
ing steamers to find any bright side to
anything between Sandy Hook and the
Statue OF Liberty yesterday. Further up
the North River the fog was a trifie moro
yielding. But that fact did not help mat
tiers for the officers and passengers. who
chafed under enforced delays that the fog
outside made necessary.
The steamships snarted impatiently and
bells rang their doleful appeals but the
fog remained unmoved. The vessels finally
chiseled their way through it, and reached
their docks, many hours late.
The Georgia, of the Maine Steamship
Company. with 80 passengers on board. ran
into the mud off Riker's Island, and the
Manhattan, of the same inc, having used
up her coal supply. had to be towed down
e her pier from tie same island.
Both vessels were from Portland, Ne.
The Manhattan was fifty hours late and
Was doing her best to get to her dock
with her two passengers without additional
loss OF time. Her passengers we're landed
at College Point in boats, and tugboats
assisted the steame~ TO New York.
The passengers on the Georgia took the
accident Of sticking in the :nudbank calmly,
recognizing there wa3 no danger. The
nate went ashore and telephoned his
agents that the ship would move TO her pier
as soon as the fog lifted This she did
later in the day, taking all the passengers
with her.
By nightfan all the big liners that an
chored in the gloom near Sandy Hook early
Yesterday morning inched their way to
their piers accompanied by much noise and
confusion The OTotava. OF the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Line, arrived from Bermuda
at 80 p. IN. She is due to sail at 10 a. III.
to-day. and fha work of coalins began as
soon as she locked owing 10 the lateness
of the hour. Captain Dagnalls, her com
mandcr, was not able to enter her clear
ance papers at the Custom House. He
ca mot 60 so until sailing hour this morn
ing, He plans 10 board his vessel off the
BATTERY from a tug after he has flied
clearance papers for outgoing and incom-
FIG trips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
GUARDS WITNESSES RIGHTS.
Mayor Orders Reforms in Municipal
House of Detention.

As A result of conference held by the
AIayor Yesterday with District Attorney
Whitman. Police Commissioner Baker, AS
sistant District Attorney Mott and Samuel
I-ntermver, some reforms will be inst1-
tinted in the method of treating witnesses
held in the Municipal House of Detention
Mr.. Untermyer. in defending an Italian
woman charged with murder. found that
nersons detained as witnesses We're not
allowed to send o. receive letters without
having them submitted frs TO the keep
ers Nor were they allowed 10 see counsel
or othe;. visitors, except in the presence
of keepers The Mayor and the District
ATTORNEY agreed that such treatment was
illegal and the Commissioner was in
structed TO avoid it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


Dan, %ew York via Christians 40, :.
Naples March f-Cedr;c tBT, Nc" 20" 80
Rio Ia1eIro. March 1-Tsiesso-a (Span'' "eA
YORK via Newport News - --.-,-
London Narrh I-Mnnehaha tt'rt EeF , ~ -,
Gibraltar March /. A T-Caronlh t5ii- -.
York via Azores and Madeira for SdP.t@' 49,
Havana FEB 2J-Mol;ke GER New AorS- 80
SANTOS FEB 21-C;recfan Prince tBrfs NsN NJ
Via barbados PernaTrbUco and Rio Janelfo -.
Shanghai Feb Is BoTdeTsr OBJ, NeW A0in Ni"
St vincent e Y: Port NatdI, etc ia
Hamburg Feb 2S-Voturro (BrI Ne" io'~ va
Rotterdam. - --,-,- , Il
ADELAIDE. FEB 25-Deu Of Crorn6ie lBr) ><T
York via 81 vincent. g ', and fFcl.'al-'i--
SAILED
Palermo Fen 22-Oceania fAusr NeN iorA,,...,
Calcutta FAB 25-Kazennbe OBJ. fniiaos-pi'-a
and New York.
Hare FER e-F1oride tF'rl. New foTS :.
Naples Feb 26-FIorida UtaO. New 1oIi-f =
Rarbs sh6s 'i Feb a6@csarense CID Gron New
pa,,a Zen 31'C,o-sican Prince CBr) Ne-T Tor"
Bermuda. Mach I, 11:23 n-oceana t'4'''
PASSED.
Gibraltar FEB os-Vrav castle fBrl- 1oeoiial..Sz-
etc for NeT York; March ]. ft1teni@i@ -.
Calcutta ard Colombo via Malta -'r f'7''"
and New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, March
1910.


the stlsntic Trsnspory Line. Win mdss .>rS
riEsd at the e,o hsr az e -, "a 2sth ,,o
February 10, to Henderson Bros, with POI cabin
and $50 s1eerage passengers and mdse. Arrived
al the Bar AT Has m. 18th.
steamer orotavs (Bn. Bermuda February 20,
to sanderson & Son; With % I,sssensers. ar
steamer puca d'Aosta Utah. Genoa February
70. Naples i6 and Palermo L. to fairfield &
Solari. with ~ cabin and 1896 steerage rassen-
gers and mdse Arrived Al the Bar AT IN.
steamer Juan Nor Port Aqtonio February -.
20 the United Fruit GO. with passenger and
fruit. Arrived at the Bar a so u n. cSth.
Steamer Rhein tGe 20 Bremen tehrqary t2. 70
messengers and mdse- Arrived at the Bal ut
8 40 p 2sth
Steamer Nicholas Cuneo (Nor Por, Antonio
February %. to the Cuneo Importing 60. with
, passengers and fruit Arrived at the VA at
steamer Masowijnc DHtem. Paramaribo Feb
Ta n?, 10 Ear ig" = and Trinidad - = The
80 M ''-e '''' at
Steamer Lau-entic CBr,. Liverpool February n
:stJ cabin and a16 steerarc passengers and mise
hrrived at the Bar 1920 m.
steamer Joiando di Giorgio tNorl Port An
tonic February %. to the Atlantic Fruit 90 with
! passenger and fruit. Arrived at tire Bar AZ
u m. cSth.
steamer Fran Mon. Cienfuesos Fehr,,arr In.
Jucaro ~ and Norfolk 26. to The Mnnson -
steamer Monceni~do Utah. Barcelona re-ern-
'tI A. 'r''Hps 'dlluhlA l$SHoin ri -.
Algi~rs February and Lisbon 10 30 simpson
Spence x Young. with mdst- Arrived al t.c la
at 6 N, 2Sth
steamer IIgouier. ror; Arthur Februar, n 70
the VI (uTcy Petroleum %. with oil Arc1orr.l
in Gravtsend Ray AT 40 d NJ
Steamer Lyra. 'iaiy February % @ t5a
Boston Towhoat Co. in ballast Left Quarantine
at 2:l9 p m.
Steamer Concho Galveston Fehruarv "a and
Jackson He 20. TO the Mallory IS Co with ras
stngers and InGse. Passed IN Sandy IIocS at
II - ii M.
steamer. Mohawk. Jacksonville Februs-, %
a1d Charleston u. TO the Clvde IS 90 NitH
passengers and udse orr the Highlands ar
= So IN.
steamer Aurora. Masorla. Left ouarai,; Ga at
u q" d m
STEAMER Rermudisn. bermuda February - 80
: e cqte~h~tdse & 90. with rssseieers and
0d~s An"hor"N Of Liberty Tsaui 81 T,nI 81,
-,eau-cL An On t-r-.ohal 10 tne n.----L. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
MILLER MAKES ANOTHER CUT.

Borough President Miller Of The Bronx
has made another cut III his force which
win effect saving of more than 10000
a year. He has dispensed with the ser
vices o. seyenty-five engineers and assist
ant engineers at salaries ranging from
81 800 to 5000 a year. Forty of the men
have been dismissed from the service OF
the city, while thirty-tive have been trans
ferred to other departments.
President Miller has also abolished the
place of chief clerk. Ii had been held since
1891 by William Kcarney a veteran Of the
Cty1 War. Who received E;,5F9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
TO CARRY ONLY SECOND GLASS.

The steamships Pennsylvania. Graf Vel
dersee and Pretoria, of the Hamburg Amer
lean Line, viii hereafter carry only one
class of cabin passengers between New
York and Hamburg. III place OF separate
parts OF the ship being restricted to first
and second cabin passengers, the first class
has been abolished and the accommoda
lions of this class have become available
exclusively TO second cabin passengers.
The passage rate has not been changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
BANKERS TRUST co. LOSES.
Paid Taxes Assessed by Controller I'm,
der Protest.

Albany March 1.-The Court OF Appeals
to-day affirmed with costs the order OF
the Appellate Division sustaining the acton
of Martin II. Glynn, as State Controller,
In refusing 10 readjusJ the tax assessed
against the Bankers Trust Company. of
New York. for the year ended June 80 1900
The institution paid the tax upon its cap
ital. surplus and undivided profits. upon
which the Controller placed a valuation of
s. 91242e The trust company commended
that the Controller erred in computing such
assessment upon the market value of Sc
curities held The tax, amounting to 49,
124 was paid under protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
HELD FOR ATTACKING WOMAN.

TWO youths who were arrested on Mon
day afternoon on complaint OF two livery
stable keepers on charges Of assault and
attempted robbery. and who later, accord
ing TO Detectives Farrell and Hagen. were
identified by Mrs. Margaret Tebeau as hav-
ing been two OF trio VINO held her up ana
struck her with a blackjack III her dry
goods store two hours earlier, were re-
manded without bail yesterday by Magis-
trate Butts in the Morrisania Court. Mrs.
Tebeau is in The Lincoln Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
ONE CENT

-oad Sc Lie With passengers ana fndS9-
IN sand HooI At 1910 = m. q, r.-ee-
Stearie- Pfsi7. Bremen fso1~aIF 10
N Sardy Hook a. ~ so m . ~
Steamer Nicholas fureo. ron "h'0''''
Icus rantinc II % M - -. ac
Stasrer Kssarna. philadelphia Feo7ua'! -
Passed II SANDY Hook at noon - -
,;tear1er TJf3ca d. aosts. Genoa Febvu9TE a. go
r,oIarT-o - ANCHORED a. SANDY Hook a. iP-V'
s,nd.. rIoo7s. y 7. March l. $50 y ~ no
rorfb northeast: moderate breeze: CLOUD. tnieh
off shore moderate sea
SAILED.
s.ea-De-z Minnesota CEoF1 for Port Ani'liio'
Fl Monte Galveston: SURNAME (Dutcrj- L'efns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
HELD FOR MURDER.

Frank SalderInano. who shot and killed
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Carrie Murat, al
her home in Woodhaven on Monday night
and who was arrested in The Bronx. was
afraigned yesterday before Magistrate
Fitch III Jamaica and held for the grand
jury Oh charge of murder. Despite the
objections Of Mrs. Murat and her husband
Saldermano. three weeks ago married their
fifteen year OLD daIeuter. Amelia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
70 SHOW MEDALS.

TEe Council of the American Nunismatic
Society has issued Invitations for the Inter
national Exhibition o: Medallic All. which
Ujll 10 held in riic building az the society.
i55ta street and Broadway, from March -
Until April J. the rooms Of the society viii
l,. onar during thar period from II II. Ia.
until AZ y. ~. The coin and medals viii
IT, uu private EttH "a Ntrcu . ami 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Noo-dam reported $50 miles east or
Sandy Hook at Q m yesterday, Is expected 70
dock on Thursday morning.
The Chicago, reported as 600 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $50 a m yesterday, is expected
10 dock this afternoon.
The Finland, reported as 800 miles east of
Sandy Hook at $40 III yesterday, is expected
to dock tomorrow afternoon
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. reported as
so miles east of Sandy Hook at 1:to yes
terdav il expected to dock tomorrow afternoon.
The AncoHa. reported 243 miles east of
Sandy Hook at yesterday, Is expected TO
.t,ts ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
JEROME COUNSEL FOR LEvENsoN.

Ex-District Attorney Jerome announced
Yesterday that he had been retained as
counsel by the Independent Benevolent AS
socfatfon, whose president, Samuel l4even-
son. has bten examined by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Appleton in connection with
the grand jury white slave investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.

Tonight at s-RIGOLETTO Nine Tejraz-
Zini, Mr.. Mccormack: NM Pecsrd, VsliIer.
Fri.-EIEkTRA tlasJ Umel- Mime. Nara N
and regular cast sat. Aft. 2.S0->ALONE.
Miss Mary Garden. Nine Doria. NM. Da!-
nores. Dufranne. DeTrieS. Waller. Dufour. -t,-
Mus dir NJ de ia FuenJe- sat Eve. pop
pfices-TALES OF HOFFMAN,. Mile. Cava-
iieri Trentn M Renaud. pevrjes Gill bert. erc.
SUNDAY, 80, Grand Concert zoe. to SI.J0I.
-NEXT WEEK
Mon.-Lt1IA. Nine. Tetrazzini, Mr. Meteor
mack. NJ. SamnarTo, etc. Wed.-SALOMt
IS :3O}. Miss Garden and regular cast Fri
PEILEAS AND MELISANDE- Miss Garden.
Miles C.eryiIle- Reache. TreuJiui: NM paI-
mores DufranUe. TIuberdeau. CTabbe Mus.
dir. NJ de la Fuent"- Sat. Aft--RIGOIETTO.
Nine Tetra2Zini. Nj. Orvillc Harold %. b1
a the Duke. NM. Sammarco. Scott. etc ~a--
Eve (pop- pcicesl AIDA Nine Naz4riu.
Mile. D'Alvarez. NM Zeroia- Cr1bbe. Scocr.
De Cirazia.
Next Weeks sale opens Thurs. o = Vi
81 DESCRIPTION BOOKS FOR NEXT SEASON
NOW OPEN: 9 4. VI. To = l.. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer.
Hawaii and specially addressed mails
for Japan. Corea and China via
san Francisco Mongolia ..--.-..-.M ch
Japan. Corea and China via Seattle)
Especially addressed only)-Suveric -Mch
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria. Z C-Empress OF China. -&ch
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia {eXCapt
Weso Via San FranCisco)-Mari-
kOSd , SiS4i
Hawaii via San Franciscop-Wilhel-
NINA .Mch
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China and
Philippine Islands via San Fran
cisco)-Tenyo Maru- .Mch
FIJI Islands New Zealand and Aus
tralia Except Vest via Vancouver
and Victoria, 3 C--Mattai- hcE
Samoan Islands, New Zealand and
Australia Except WesD (vis San
Fra ncisco}-Century .......-......M ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

With The federal corporation income tax
law were mailed 20 companic@ in the north
ern diStric: of Illinois on December il last,
Wncn the office d the Collector OF Internal
Revenue WAS opened this morning fewer
man 1850 reports he'd been returned. When
the office closed. at midnight, however
about 15,t90 had been received. almost a.
many a. "a the previous scventN-three days.
From this ii seems apparent that q ma
iority of the corporations were extremely
reluctant to comply with the law. but that
most of them considered carefully the i'm
pending sl.0o0,to S5oo0 fire and made their
reports At the eleventh hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO

Mail vessel.
Vessel For. Lire. closes sails
Mauretania, Liverpool. Cunard $50 m 500 q m
Bermudian Bermuda. Quebec 500 1000 q
Kroonland. Antwerp. Red star 1000 a m
Alice Trieste Austrian l: 900 . m
Orotava, Bermuda, r II 2 -- 1000 q m
Pr6teus New Orleans, Pac 300 IN
Brazo5. Galveston. Mallory. 1900 IN
Huron jacksonville. clyde. 90 n m
Lampasas Tampa. Mallory. - 12:Cc III
THURSDAY. MARCH =.
La Savoie Havr- French 100 a m 1000 a m
Esperanto, Havana, Ward. 900 a IN u 100 m
Zacapa. Jamaica, u r Co.. $50 IN 1900 III
Jose Guatemala / + Co. II 80 IN 900 p m
Rheim Bremen. y c. Lloyd. 1000 q m
Helig OIav Christian'd A - 1890
Virginia, Naples, Lloyd-Ital-.
CITY OF Atlanta Savan'h SAY 500 a n
FRIDAY. MARCH 4
Pr Sisisnund Colombia H-A. II 60 a m On p m
Mohawk Jacksonville. Clyde. -- 800 2 N
Cana s,uev Tampico. Ward. 12:e0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
WAIT UNTIL LAST MINUTE.
Illinois Corporations Apparently Elk
pected Respite

iBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
chicago. March j.-SeYenteeT JhoSau0 re
uort blanks 10 lpc flied out III compliance