davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
FIGHT NEW HAVEN'S RAISE
Commuters Protest Arouses
Town Officials Along Line.

Not alone will the mayors of New Ro-
chelle and Mount Vernon and the presi-
dents OF villages along the New Haven
necticut line engage counsel to make q
legal fight before the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the Public Service Com
mission against the increased price Of COM
mutation tickets on the New Haven sys-
tenn. but il became known yesterday that
the commuters have drawn up petitions
containing thciI protests which. Will be sub
mtted TO the corporation
The commuters are also preparing an
endless chain of letters which will he sent
10 the Interstate Commerce Commission
and 10 President Mellen of the New Haven
corporation demanding that the rate Of
fare remain the same if has been in the
past
Mayor Edwin w. Fiske of Mount Vernon.
who is leading the campaign of protest
in behalf OF Mount Vernon residents, said :
4 shall do everything In my power to
1Ty 10 have the Communication tariff re-
duced. At a meeting TO be held Friday
night representatives from neighboring
towns will he present and then we will
take definite stems 10 employ competent
counsel to fight the increase before the
Interstate Commission. I hope all citizens
the city will he affected by this unfair in
crease I'm rates, which ] consider an outrage
on the travelling public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
MRS. L. o. SWOPE HEARD
Closes States Case in Hyde
Murder Trial.

Kansas City. Mo, May 4.-To the disap-
pointment of several hundred persons who
used physical force and cajolery to pry into
o. Swope told nothing new or startling on
the witness stand IN closing the states
case in the trial of DR.. B. c. Hyde for the
murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope. Mrs.
Swope did not attack DR.. Hyde nor his
wife, her daughter They sat directly in
front of her, and she looked them in the
eyes several times. In return she received
stares.
The whole situation between the two
families was summed up when the follow
ing conversation took place during Mrs.
Swope's cross-exanination
You told Mrs. Hyde when she left your
house on December IS last that you hoped
she would come back, and she said she
husband, I believer" asked Mr.. Walsh.
That is exactly what happened" an
swered Mrs. Swope
The defence attempted to show that Mrs.
Swopes antipathy toward DR. Hyde had
its beginning last fall over financial mat
ter
The contention of the defence that DR..
and Mrs. Hyde did not know whether they
were remembered in Colonel Swope's will
was denied by Mrs. Swope. She said Dr.
HYDE. Mr.. Hunton and herself had dis
Cussed the will when Colonel Swope' was i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
ORDERS MILK INSPECTION
Mayor of Boston Hears City Is
Getting Impure Product.

Boston. May Am view of representa-
tons made by the milk producers repre-
sentatives to Mayor John F Fitzgerald.
the Mayor tonight notified Chairman Dur
gin of the Boston Board of Health that
it was reported that much milk unfit for
use was being brought into Boston and
that a more thorough inspection was de-
manded
Still plentifully supplied with milk which
has far successfully passed the inspec-
ton of the Board Of Health officials, the
city is watching with interest the battle
Of endurance going on between the con-
tractors and producers. On the one hand
it is question of how long the contractors
will be able to supply milk TO the local
market without the help of the farmers of
New England, while on the other hand the
farmers are facing the total wiping out
of the income which they have derived
from the sale of their milk.
No immediate results are expected from
any action which may be taken by the
Legislature, as il is not believed that
committees of investigate appointed
could report inside of several weeks. even
if their reports would bring any relief.
The milk producers formulated plans to-
day to carry the struggle into the con-
tractors territory by the establishment of
receiving stations in this city The officials
of the producers association said that if
the plan was consummated the consumers
in Boston would have a chance to purchase
milk practically direct from the farmers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
SIMMONS ON COTTON POOL
North Carolina Senator Attacks
Department of Justice

Washington May 4-Senator Simmons,
of North Carolina. attacked the methods Of
the Department Of Justice in its proseCu-
ton of the cotton pool to-day. He did not
complain of thegs suits. but because cotton
producers and sptnners had been involved
Charging paTtiality in the enforcement of
the antitrust law. Mr.. Simmons declared
that in planning to prosecute the bulls and
not the bears the department had under
taken only a partial prosecution He said
the proceeding amounted TO usurpation of
authority This course has. he said placed
the real cotton men in the light of specula-
tors. when their efforts had been in exactly
the opposite direction.
IF the cotton spinners of the country will
cooperate in the same line which the cot
ton spinners of the South are pursuing, all
the exchanges of the country will be on a
spot basis' instead of a paper basis.'' he
said lie Contended that contracts for
future sales of cotton should be for a real
and not q sham delivery
The Attorney General. he said. had at
tackled prices not because of the pool but
because he considered them national evil
HE has the whole matter wrong; prices
are not abnurmally high" Mr.. simmons
declared They certainly are not above
the level of prices fixed by the tariff ard in
the interest of monopoly" He said there
had been no prott st from the Attorney Gem
4ral when the bears had squeezed SIS out OF
the price of cotton,
1T is as startling as it is unpa triotic. and
l. is as unpatriotic as it is untenable.'' Mr..
Simmons added. speaking Of the Attorney
Generals course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
CENTRAL LINES NAME DIRECTORS.

Cleveland. May i--The annual meetings
and Nickel Plate railroads were held in
Cleveland to-day. Each road elected three
directors TO All Vacancies caused by death.
On the Lake Shore board James Stiilman
succeeds d. o. Mills for a year term,
Lewis Cass Ledyard succeeds Hamilton
Nick. Twombly for a two year term. and
Marvin Hughitt is confirmed as successor
to f. H. Hartman. Among the three year
term directors. all Of whom we're re-eIect-
ed, are F. W. Vanderbilt. " X Wander
hilt tr-. Chauneey NJ Depew, William H
Newman and w. c. Brown In the case
Of the Nickel Plate Messrs. Newman Led
yard and Huehitt succeed J. 8 Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
FUN FOR MASON ORPHANS
Hundred from Utica Home Here
as Guests of Grand Lodge.

One hundred youngsters from the Ma
sonic Home for Children at Utica made the
corridors Of the Hotel Victoria look as if
a May party were in progress yesterday.
They came to New York as guests Of the
grand lodge in the new hall in West 23d
street, and TO show the Masons what their
training in the home is doing for them.
All are orphans of Masons. At the home
they receive special training along the lines
of their individual leanings, whether for
trades. professions, arts or crafts. and
places are obtained for them when they
are considered capable of filling them cred
itably.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon they
gave an entertainment at the Masonic
Hall One of the features was AN orchAs-
ira of sixteen which had been trained by
Veturia Wiley. the nineteen-year-old daugh-
ter Of ". ]. Wiley, superintendent Of the
home Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley were in
the party
IN the evening the MaSOns took the chill
dren 20 the HiPPodrone, They Will return
10 Utica today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
PASS UNIFORM DIVORCE BILL
Assemblymen Override Mayor Gaynor S
First Veto by Close Vote.

Albany. May 4-The Assembly passed to-
day without dissent the Weimert uniform
divorce" bill 1t provides for broader rec
ognition of divorces granted by other states
and for substitute service in divorce ac-
lions.
The Assembly concurred in the Senate
amendments refusing to raise salaries OF
the iudees of the Court of Claims from
S. 600 to $4,000, as proposed in the House
bill. but including an. allowance OF $1,000 an
nually for expenses e .,s,,ra
Mayor Gaynor's first veto OF measure meas r.,
affecffnc New York City was received IN
the Assembly to-day and was overruled oy
a party vote of II to 49-just one more than
the requisite number. The bill provides 1oI
two additional coroners in Brooklyn ana
one in Queens. 1,5
The minority leader, Mr.. Frisbie Upheld
the Mayors action, declaring that ne was
the best Judge of the needs of the city
This brought a rejonder from Assembly
man Wilsnack, of Queens 1T seems 10
me-" he exclaimed, that the local repre-
sentatives in this chamber are the best
Judges of the needs of their respective com
munities Mayor GaynOr's action is about
as cold blooded a proposition as ever
heard of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, May 4,
1910.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Saratoga. Havana May /. to the New
York and cuba Mall So CO. with @e passengers
malls and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at $40 a M
steamer Concho. Galveston April q and Key
and mdse Left Quarantine at 6:10 M
steamer ri cid Galveston April rs. 70 the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse- Left Quaran-
H Ste al e'F Franes (Br new 233s tons
ADril IL Para II and Barbados y 10 Booth L
Co with II passengers mails and mdse. Ar
rived at til. Bar at a m ,-,.,L.. ~.
Steamer TaoTmtna tltaD. PhladeIpnla MAY ..
TO fairfield Solar & co. with - cabin and 100
steerage passengers and mdse, in transit
8. Pernambico ii and Barbados % to the Lloyd
Brazeiro. with mdse. Arrived at the bar at
Steamer Italia (Br,. Leghorn April Is. Naples
10 and Palermo 20. to Henderson Brothers. with
cabin and 1,O44 steera6e passengers and mdse'
Arrived at the Bar at 30
steamer indianapolis CBrl. Port spain Tor
Perth Amboy- Passed In Sandy Hook at t'oS
Steamer Ne,kar Ger Naples Apri II and
paerm Ses % to oelrichs & CO. %5'h d dsS caSn
lived ,'l,l At the Ear AZ $50 M
steamer Rosario III Giorgio tNorl. Port An
tonic april ~ TO the Atlantic Fruit Co with .
Passengers and fruit Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
toIk. to the Old Dominion IS 90. with passengers
and mdse. I-ef. Quarantine az 2Ss m
steamer England (Nor. Nipe April p. to the
Munson IS Co with sugar Arrived at the Bar
steamer winyah Philadelphia to the CLYDE SIS
Co with mdse. Passed in quarantine at $40
p
Steamer Caroline tFr). Havre April % 70 the
French Line. with passengers and mdse. South
east of Fire Island al Z 40 n m
Steamer Atlantis tNorl. Ntpe Bay April 20. %
the Atlantic Fruit Co with fruit Arrived at the
Bar at m.
steamer PENNSYLVANIA GER Hamburg April
%. to the Hamburg American Line. with pas
sengers and mdse Southeast Of Fire Island at
'u,S5
SANDY hook y ]. NAV T. 9:30 D m-Wind
north, moderate breeze: rarity cloudy; moderate
SAILED.
Steamers Adriatc tBT, southampton MaraCaS
fBTL Trinidad, santiago 0'uhanI- santiago Pres
ident Grant tGerl. Hamburg olinda tCuban',
Nuevitas Taormina utan. Naples, tstonia
tRussl. Iihau. Fortuna tNOr. Baltimore. Prin
cess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News; Hellas
Ger, Newport News Carishrook tBrl, Ptctou
n $, Ell Mar Galveston. Indranl tBri, Mel
bourne. etc. Texas dam. Philadelphia Car
mania tBrl. Liverpool. NOrdpo tNor1. Norfolk;
OrctaVa tBrl Bermuda, Amelia tBrl Port An
tonic. Antilles, New Orleans; RIO Grande Gal
weston: Roma tFr. Naples, Lampasas, Key
West. Huron, Charleston and Jacksonville
Oceania (Ausp. Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
LARGE SALES OF RUBBER GOODS.

The annual report Of the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing Company for the year end
ed December 81 last shows net sales of
S25 e29, 593 and net profits Of 81 369. 972 Dfvf-
dends amounted to 1868, 4s9. and $3.50 was
added 10 the bond redemption reserve leav-
ing surplus of s1,332S72 for the year, Sur
plus and working capital as of December
81. 1909, amounted TO $5,501. S67. The COM
panys sales for the year were largely in
excess of those for any preceding year, par
ticularly in automobile tires. The increase
i'm bills and accounts payable. which item is
shown in the balance sheet as $3.50, 80, is
the result Of high prices for crude rubber
and other materials and larger volume of
business the report notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

objected. saving the money never left the
bank. Mr.. Wise said
1T did. and I'll prove the money went TO
pay the dividends of the United Copper
common stock"
The witness said the loan was turned
over to the account of Mr.. Schultze. He,
the witness, had nothing to do with the
matter other than as an employe. he said
Brokers We're called to the stand to tell of
United Copper deals, and two told of see
ing the defendant after october Il to have
him take care of accounts due them from
Otto Heinze G. Co. F. Augustus Heinze
was willing to help his brothers firm. All
of the books of the United Copper Company
that the government could get hold Of
were identified by Mr.. Eckstein before ad-
journment until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
CENTRAL FIREMEN GET RAISE
Road Settles with Grievance Committee
Arbitration Report Out To-day.

The grievance committee OF. the New York
Central firemen, after conferences lasting
about week, made a settlement yesterday
with the railroad. An agreement was signed
by both sides under which the three thou
sand firemen receive increases in wages
averaging per cent.
p H Morrissey, of the arbitration board
chosen to arbitrate the demands of the
trainmen and conductors of the New York
Central and other roads. announced last
night that the boards report would be sent
to the representatives of the roads and the
employees to-day This award" he said.
carries with ii the award in the case. of
the tratnmen and conductors of the Lacka-
wanna and the Delaware & Hudson roads.
these roads agreeing to be bound BY it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
NEW 100000 MINING COMPANY.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Dover, Del, May 4.-Articles Of lncorpo-
ration were filed here, to-day for the Gar
den Gold Mines Company OF Nevada. to ac-
auire gold. silver. coal and other mines, by
William b. Herd and Herbert Jennings, of
New York. and James NJ. Satterheld. of
Dover. with q capital Of 100000 II is said
the corporation has Heinze backing and
may become d new power IN coppers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
KNIGHTYANcEY COTTON SEIZED
Movement to Prevent Frauds in Bills
of Lading.

Mobile, May 4.-Forty-two hu 1dred bales
of cotton. consigned to the Elder-Dempster
Company by the bankrupt firm of knight,
Yancey & Co, of Decatur. Ala, part
of which MhS slowed in the hold OF the
steamer Metonian. were seized to-day by
United States marshal on writ signed by
Judge Toulmin. The write of seizure dis
solves the injunction in the case and places
the cotton in the hands Of the marshal for
disposal Unless a repievin bond of $500 900
is given by the owners of the cotton II will
be unloaded from the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
CENTRAL MAY INCREASE FARES.

Gerrit Fort general passenger agent OF
the New York Central lines. said yester-
day that the announcement that the New
York Central did not propose TO increase
the Communication fares was untrue The
matter Of changing some of the fares is
under consideration he said, but no de-
cision has as yet been arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED,

, AfNhlN tfA't
Plymouth, MAY 4. 1884 M Majestic tBrp.
New York for Cherbours and Southampton
pernambueo. April 20-St Johann tt;er, New
York
Singapore NAV 3-Inverie ,Br Yokohama. etc,
for New York
CoueEtdor April 20 african Prince tBr). New
YORK via Singapore and Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
HIGH WATEI
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauritania, reported 10 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 10
dock this evening. !.
La Savoie. reported 1,15O miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 10 a yesterday, is expected 10
dock Friday evening Saturday morning
The Pennsylvania, reported as 2o5 miles edsI
TO dock this forenoon
The Teutonic. reported as 1913 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $50 p yesterday is expected
lock early this mCTning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

Bermuda. May 4. a Bermudian t3r). New
York
suez. May 4-Indrapura tBr,. Manila etc. for
New York.
Hamburg. MAY 1-Hesperus Ger New York
Monmouth, May 4-Ottawa (Brl New York via
Manchester
Liverpool. May Campania tBrp. New York
via FishguaTd
Leghorn. April 3O-Calabria (Br,. New York via
Naples
Naples May T. 5 a m Berlin ,Ger,. New York
via Singapore and Manila.
SAILED.
Queenstown MAY l. Q1O u-ta-nnts nm
Liverpool for New York
Southampton. May Z. nOOn-OcNanic tRr, New
York via Cherbourg and Queenstown. 7, m
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse ttferl Bremen
for New York via Cherbourg
Victoria Brazil. May 2-Brookwoo-d tRr1 Rio ia
Janero for New York
g Thomas, Mag !, m-horona CBFI. New
! York
Barbados MAY 3--CIyde (Brl New York via
Kingston colon. etc. for southampton
Seville April SO-MatteaWan (Brl, New York
Colombo. April 5o-N6Tona Ger. Yokohama etc
Tor Boston and New York
Palermo April 3e-LombaTdia utaD Genoa for
1Itan Genoa for New York
Trieste April 99-Clara tAustl New York
PASSED
BROW Head May 4-Ryndanl DUTCH New Yorr
Tor Boulogue and Rotterdam.
Lizard Nav i-lroquois tBp. New York Tor
sasr eS"D %ay a-Iudiana dtaD. Ssw York for
Naples and Genoa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

Galveston, MAY 4,-The first step for mini
MIXING frauds in cotton bills OF lading was
taken to-day by the Galveston Cotton Elk
change, In resolution transmitted To the
bill of ladng conference in Liverpool the
exchange urges all bankers and importers
to refuse to accept any bills of ladins from
any port after August q. 1910 that are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. IN
Hawaii japan, Corea China, Philip
pine Islands via San Francisco
ASIA 'H'' WV
Japan. COTpa China tVa scatter -
Samoan Islands, New Zealand tvia
san Francisco Celtic King lu-udN- o-ot
JaP adAs JIrea' olliN' VIZ May 49, Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

Once upon a time there was
bov who vowed he'd throw away
all his suits, if he couldn't have
long trousers with his new
Spring suit
Why not favor the young
ster?
Looks and comfort both
argue for it.
How much less gawky; how
much more comfortable in hot
weather.
Our boys long trouser suits
are specially designed for boys
from 13 to Is years, and are not
miniature limitations of mems
suits.
Boys long trouser suits, S14
to S22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

signed by authorized ship agents after 'io
cotton has been delivered into then cus'ouS
on their wharves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 1855: sunset. $50: moon rises. 3:14;
moon 5 age, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

Everything men and boys wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th st. 54th st.
The Washington times., 1910-12-12

JUPITER this day moves into place
, held 10 be evil for those who love
wealth, social dignity, and noto-iety- Il
Is an III time for anything sordid or
mercenary, and they who endeavor to
profit financially by deceit or misrepre-
sentation today do so under an unlueky
sign held by astrology to mean dire
punishment 20 come, after laughter over
seeming success.
There is an evil sign also over IN
faithfulness in love or friendship. op-
pressiveness, and tyranny.
Mercury rules favorably for writings
news or Information.
II is held TO be a bright day for any
thing connected with teaching, or for
begInnng trades, studies, or Professions
In this sign the planet helps people OF
but warns them against using their
mental forces for mockery, scOrn, or
inJustices-
Sharp and impetUous persons are in
great danger Of getting into quarreIs
today and should avoid all matters
causing dispute If possible
AZ VIII De well 10 avoid headstronE,
oplnionative and EluttonOus people in
this period
Employees are warned in this aspect
TO refrain from anything like office or
shop intrigue or conspiracy and to avoid
bearing gossip or laying complaints be
fore SuDeriOrs.
The time is held excellent for hiring
men or women for any purpose
Chilren are born today under aspects
that often give diplomacy and great
depth OF thought
The Washington times., 1910-12-12

THE harvest field was quiet and still
! A number Of field mice. venturing
out in the soft. yellow moonlight, sour
ried hfther and thither wondering where
all the good things TO eat had gone The
field was as Barren as new-sweDt car
pet
NoZthere was one thing that remain
ed that busy day. day when scores
of men had toiIed late filing great
wagons with every kind Of gram and
vegetable-and that was little yellow
squash, away over IN one corner Of the
AeIa. There II lay as beautifully yellow
as the moonlight, and it was thinking
hard
II was the squash that was forgotten
In the rush and the toll OF the great
harvesting dav this one little vegetable
Chap, apart from the rest had gone
UnnOticed- - .. +ra
7a1d the next day Their Work was
done and winter was coming on
If YOU OF had been passing IhIousIi
that hart OF the field We might nave
sd II ourselves. The night dew has
found a resting place upo1 ths-t prettg
1-eJIoyv squash but II would not nave
been true r., s-,-,s
Upon the cheeks Of the little squash were
The Washington times., 1910-12-12
WONDERED WHY
Found the Answer Vas Coffee 7"

Many pale. sickly person. wonder for
years why they have 10 SITTER so, and
eventually discover that the drug-caf-
the trouble
I was always very fond Of coffee and
drank 1t every day. I never had much
flesh and often wondered why 1 was
always so pale, thin and weak
About FIVE years ago my health COM
pletely broke down and was confined
TO nay bed, Ny stomach was in such
condition that I could hardly take suf-
dcient noJTfshment TO sustain life
''DuTing this time I was drinking cof-
fee, didn't think I could do without it
After awhile I came to the con
cIusion that coffee was hurting me. and
decided 10 give It Up and try Postum
I didn't ike the taste OF it at first,
but when II was made rfght-bOiIed
until dark and rich-I soon became very
fond of it
IN one week began to feel better
1 could eat more and sleep better My
sick headaches were less frequent, and
within five months 1 looked and felt
like a new being, headache spells en-
dreIy gone
.AIy. health continued u improve and
TO-DAY I am well and strong, weigh Ia
pounds. I attribute my present health
to the life-giving qualities OF Postum
Read The Road to Wellvile, In
pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears frOns time 10 time They
are genuine, trues and fun OF human
interest.