davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
DELAY IN PRODUCING BOOKS
Order Directed Against Equitable
Trust Company Modified.

Justice Whitney modified Yesterday an
order OF the court which directed Alvin w
Nrech. Frederick W. Ful1s and Lyman
Rhoades, president, secretary and assistant
secretary, respectively. of the Equitable
Trust Company. TO produce the books of
The company in suit brought against it
by Dunnelle Van Schaick, as assignee Of
Thomas b. Adams. Grant Hugh Browne is
also defendant.
The suit grew out Of the formation Of
the United Cobalt Exploration Company, a
S5oCo,G0o New Jersey corporation. The
project failed because only $37S,ooo was sub
scribed for stock. Adams, who was one OF
The subscribers, obtained an order to ex-
anime the trust company's books Counsel
for the defendant contended that they
should be produced only on The trial in
which Justice Whitney concmred-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
LEAVE IT TO BoNDHoLDERs
7Eabssh-Fittshurg Terminal Situation
Too Complicated for Bankers.

Too Complicated Tor Bankers
The BANKERS IN charge Of the Wheeling &
Isske Erie Railroad Company reorganiza-
fton. who have been considering also the re-
organization Of the MISUNDERSTANDING Ter
ntnal Railway Company. have decided. il
as. announced yesterday. TO leave the lat
Ter task to the bondholders' committees
= the KVabash-P ittsbUrs Terminal. It was
,9und. TIE announcement says, that the
cash requirements for the reha oiiitstion Of
he lstter property were 50 heavy and that
al, situation generally involved so many
oomplt cations that a proper basis FOR the
Lew capital required and q reasonable rep
1eseGtstiyE in any new scheme oc the
secHrties already outstanding could not DE
created wHh satisfaction 10 al interests
-s1carnc6
James =. Wallace, president oi the Cen
iral Frusr Company, which is trustee Of
IN Whoellns d Lake Erie general mort
ssse bonds Is chairman Of the WABASH
il.tsaIrg Terminal first mortgage .Jond-
2esae.s' committee. and ;. J. Hemphill,
president q tbe Guaranty Trust Company,
p chairman af the second mortgage bond
2-iaers committee The Cofbniai Trust
Company, OF Pi.tshults. representing about
s-s.g9 ct The FIRST mortgage bonds. has
recently taken measures ga opposition -
IL Wallace cornr1il7ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
MnrrMENrs oF WARsHIPs.-The Co.
r. =. TO MOVE OFFICES.

announcement was made yesterday that
-, .r abouf August ! the oifices of the
ToD- island Railroad Company would be
MAYED from LoDg iSlaRd City TO the new
pannsvlrania Terminal building in Man
l,attan and the new two story building
NOW. -, co.irse Of erection at jamaica
,rhc officers who viii SO TO Manhattan
49, -,,a president. general superintendent.
80, .e+,te agent. purchasing agent and
.,Ioc.,,cal superintendent. The building at
,a,,oi,, VIII house the >tvislon superin-
tl,,,1e,t d.e,atcheTs. tra3men, paymaster,
e-,-sr,,tendeut of police and few minor
officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
BANK FLEECED OUT OF $4,000
Boston Police Looking for Clever
Forger Who Cashed Bogus Checks.

Boston, May 5.-Operations of clever
forger who occurred almost 5000 in cash
have just been revealed to the Boston no
lice authorities by the officials of the Ma
tionaI Shawmut Bank, which lost that sum
through bogus checks. Three checks-two
for small sums and the third calling for
81, S75-were used by a man who gave his
name as Samuel Cohen" They all bore
the alleged signature of Allen Arnold. head
Of the banking and brokerage firm of Al
len Arnold & Co.
Cohen" had previously transacted q
small amount OF business with the broker
age firm and was slightly known at the
bank. so that the checks were readily
cashed The forgeries were committed
more than two weeks. ago, but were not
discovered until this week. The bank was
the only loser and the sum was quickly
made good by President William A. CASTOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. MAY 5.--voeiferous crop damage
cries were heard today al along the line from
Manitoba to Texas Freezing 6ryness ard m
secrs were a few Of the alleged reasons. IN
consequence prices for wheat made a ret Az
vance here Of hs64c TO ISsc- Corn finished -
I.c TO i24 sc up and oats = q sc To- 3s9 q
Provisions closed unchanged 20 22Asc higher ot-
fetal denial from the Burlington RaliWay tntt
the company had reported the wheat prospect IN
Nebraska as 81 per cent and that farmers were
pIoughina up hundreds OF acres spoiled the unail-
irnitv Of the damage chorus So did the ono
=tate report showing a condition Of points Oct
ter than a month ago and 10 points better than
a year ego As a result the close altnoush
steady was Ss0iac under the top prices OF mo
day. Range OF prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
FREIGHT MEN VOTE ON STRIKE
Twenty-three Chicago Railroads and
1000 Worfers Affected.

Chicago. Nay Whether 1000 union
freight handlers OF twenty three railroads
entering Chicago shan stand pat for Il
ngt u per cent increase in wages for hour
men and s. month for others and go on
strike tomorrow OF accept cOmpromis Sc
terms offered by the roads will be deter
mined by q TOte the taking OF which began
tonight
More than 5000 Of the men who quit
work yesterday afternoon returned to work
to-day pending the outcome Of the ballot
ing Only tpo roads. the Chicago Great
Western and the Rock Island. have &C
cepted the terms presented by the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
STRIKE Ar LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.

Schenectady, X J. May about five
hundred employees of the Schenectady Loco
motive Works have quit work, and the
company is trying 10 81 their places. The
mon struck because the company refused
10 take back a moiders helper belonging to
tl7efr union v>,o was discharged for alleged
i,9toEic4 liUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
sa.oOo.ooo MINING DEAL.
10y TeleEreph 70 TINS tribune. !

Ashland, WIS. MAY announcement
was made to-day 81 the sale Of the Lake
Superior Steel and Chemical Company %
ar English syndicate, tie price. ii is said.
being about SN.Gao TOO. The COMPANY up-
crates charcoal. iron ara chemical plants
81 several cities in upper Michigan. as
well three big iron mines near here Tile
coiupsnys main office IS IA Detroit The
purchasers are reported &c be men inter-
estea iH Inc laEaA.ln paciiic aIrcctolate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
cOREY PREDlCTs GOOD YEAR.

william Ellis Corey, president OF the
Emitted States Steel Corporation. sailed
f9r CEerbeurB yesterday on The North
German lloyd liner George Washington on
d ..aeatien Of two months NJ. Corey said
mat tee basic conditions of tho country
7,a.c 50 und ana that he SAW no reason Why
ri7fs year should not bu recorded "a one
or the most prosperous IN the history OF
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

London. May 5.-The weekly return of the
Bank of England shows the following
changes: Total reserved increased f2,346.-
co., circulation increased f3970l0, bullion
increased E2743,05S; other securities IN
creased f159, 012: other deposits increased
f62S ESQ; public deposits increased fl,Sso 90;
government securities unchanged. The
proportion of the banks reserve TO lia-
bilities is now SO 20 per cent, against 500
per cent last week and compares with a
decline from SOS to 1912 per cent in this
week last year. The rate of discount is
UNCHANGED at 4 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

II y a 14c per n
Saies-s sanders: state hogs. 17s y
average. $40 per 100 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York May 3, 1910
GEAIS-WHEAT-Op easier Influenced
by cables, which were 191Ad lower. ana reports
Of rains in the Southwestern winter wheat helds
but the market quickly rallied, and throughout
the day was firm. May shorts in the west were
active buyers. and that position advanced over
FAC bush and had a sympathetic influence on
the entire list Trading late in the day was
somewhat less active, but the market al the
close was 9s4lisc net higher The Ohio state
report made the condition Of wheat at frst OF
this month So per cent. against IS month ago
and 66 last year. and said that damage py IN
sects amounted 10 per cent. On the other
hand there was report about the burlington
road making the condition Of the Nebraska crop
81 per cent. and said that the crop was In a
bad way owing to damage by drouth and cold
weather. This report denied in Chicago:
No red here, 81 16 nominal. (. and No
Northern. 81 PA opening navigation. CORN
Quiet but firm. Prices at the close were A12sc
net higher, and sentiment rather bullish.
Steamer corn here, Coo nominal elevator export
basis. and export No . &c nominal. O b.
OATS-ModerateIy active and steadier. closing
al net advance OF h4isc- The Ohio State re-
por. made the acreage % per cent of last year
Cash oats steady; natural white. IS TO 81 10,
4Ja2GiSc; clipped white, 81 to AZ n, 46l3Q52c.
RYE-Nominai- Barley-Nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARING

roy. although the market showed
easiness, both in respect to the old crop situa-
ton in the local market and the new crop
outlook. The market opened 4 points lower
70 = points higher; sold = TO 10 points higher.
reacted to about the closing previous day
the old and to within point two of that
level on the new, and then steadied closing
steady at a net advance of . to 6 points.
Southern spot markets generally unchanged.
Liverpool cables better than due. attributed
TO better trade demand and small offerings.
Advices from the South to the crop
outlook are conflicting. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.

',lIorace HAIRS 80. OF Charles D EeTrey
& Go. ana Cornelius Vanderbilt have been
t5sEed directors Of Tho American Express
Con. az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Refining interests were fairly active buyers am
there has been some buying recently for western
account Influenced by the strength in lard Lo-
cal contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. May 5.-The official clos
ine quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch & Co., No 81
Broad street.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

Berlin, May 5-To-day was a holiday on
the BOerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

KANSAS CITY. NIEXICO & ORIENT
4rb VIZ IN Apr S5l.o00 SSseo $500
Month OF April. 4tltoV" Ai'V'N ff''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
COBALT CLOCKS.

pv warren. Gzowssi q Co. No IS
Brsad street,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
JOHNSON LOSING
WEIGHT RAPIDLY
Probably Will Have To Enter
Ring at 1875
Pounds.

RENO. New, June 25.-Jack John
son is going 20 have trouble holding
his weight of 2l0 pounds and PROB
ably will 90 forced TO fight Jenries
July 4 al about 1875 pounds, according
10 statements OF close observers TO-
DAY. The reason lies in the fact that
the color line was drawn on the Negro
by Reno folks.
II he had been permitted 10 tram
at l.aughtoEs Hot Springs. as ne
originally planned. he would have had
an ideal place. cool and away from the
hot desert winds. Bl5 when Manager
I.aughton said no black men could
stop al his place Johnson was compel
ed In locate his camp here, which is
DC orly situated for training. HIS
quarters are located al the foot OF a
Lin where the wind doesn't get a
chance TO temper the beat OF the de-
sert sun.
AL Kaufman whom Johnson once de-
fea'ed in a ten-rouud match. Will serve
as Johnson's chief sparring partner
from now on. Jack was out on the
road early today and reeled OF ten
miles. He said he noticed the effect
OF the altitude slightly but that he
was sure this would wear OF within
a few days.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINION!
JOE LAKE PITCHES
BEAUTIFUL GAME

till the fifth inning when the ascen'
sion was sudden and complete. I">
singles, sacrifice hit. three-bagsef'
another single and home run were
sufficient TO make four runs. Then
Stroud sst down
The reception " Edgar Willett Was
prompt ard not encouraging. A base
on balls, tire. Dagger. a Wild pitcn
brought two counts snd ST. Louis
person walked and was chucked cut
stealing.
Activities continued in the seventh
when two singles and two-oasef
brought another rum In order that
the last opportunity might not go IL
waste the Browns broke on tally In
the ninth on a neltcr's choice and q
loot by Bush.
That vas abouI all. Both teams
played splendidly in the field. Just =
difference in pitching was responsive
for the outcome.
Lake PITCHED sc We'll the Tigers
couldn't hit him. The Tiger pitchers
either pitChed so poorly CT the Browns
hit so we'll they scored. II You we
in Detroit II was poor litching as an
excuse: II from ST oris fine batting
Help -ourseh.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

With a f,ne sense OF imparuaii''
the Browns upon the sad, sad FRIDAY
carefully divided evenly upon Messrs'
Stroud and wiilett their eight runs
earuering four from each. The base
knocks camc a little inrTt freely our
ing that portion presided over py
Stroud, but by the time Wiiieu 'ooS
up the hurting burden the Browns had
acquired the tallying habit and marx
ers came easier.
There was no disgrace attached 10
chucking n game OF this kind because
Joseph Lake who filings an elusive
spit ball, hurled with great effect. UP
I'm the ninth chapte~ the Tiges had
amassed the astounding total OF two
hits. both of which fell To the lot oil
Tom Jones. Having rested for week
Thomes evidently was able TO pick
out the good ones better than his asso-
oiates who have had no respite from
work for several days. The base
knocks being six innings apart did not
damage.
In the ninth ID. Burh doubled anc
Cobb singled for the lonesome tauy
Detroit male.
Stroud d.d a COOL Job for Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
BASE BALLS ARE
VERY LOPSIDED

olared that half the club he was win
was bothered With lame shoulders
from throwing balls other than TINS
make, the covers OF which came loose
after a little batting.
The cork conferred ball was adopted
secretly so the public and players
would not get wise and was discovered
late in the spring when some inquisi-
tive player CHANGED TO cut ball open.
The writer cut open a Reach ball that
had passed through the ONCE OF the
president Of the American league. was
stamped with his approval and bore
the "AGS Bros" tag and found a diff.
terence OF one-quarter inch In the
diameter OF the cork and rubber core
after the bali had been battered
enough TO discolor and roughen the
cover.
Fans at Bennett park may have won
dered why Umpire Dineen examined
the balls so often Friday. He was look.
ing for nat ones.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
WILL SWAT LITTLE.
Johnson Says He'll Throw Ex-Msn
seer Out " He Goes to
the Ejqht

RENO, New. June 25.-"This att
tude is certainly 10 my liking and ]
will be jus: as AZ on July 4 as | would
have been IN Frisco" said Jack John
son today, after his first road work.
The big Negro is tickled over the
reception aCcor led bin yesterday
and says he Is sure he will be given
fair treatment if hs whips JEFF. He
talks as confidently OF victory as he
did in the early stages o. the game.
Johnson today fOr the FIRST time,
made public the contents Of the agree
mont he signed with George Little.
This agreement provides that Johnson
is to pay Little sl6.500 after the fight
with JEFF. In lieu ~ all claims; Little
agreed 10 stop molestiug Johnson un.
MI after July and then TO go into
court to try TO recover diamonds and
other bau1les which he claims john
son borrowed from him. Little is not
TO be re-instated as Johnson's man.
ager.
And I am going 10 insist that he
shall not oe allowed 10 see the fght,'
said johnson today. II | catch him
hanging around my training quarters.
II, pitch him into the middle Of the
road"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
DEvEHEAUx wITHpRAwS.
Head OF Randall Track viii Not Drive
In the Tavern Steak"

CLEVELAND, June 25.-H. X. De
vereaux. president Of the Forest City
Live Stock and Fair Co, which AS
ISOLATION controls North Randall race
track and all meetings given there
has withdrawn both OF his trotters
from the Tavern Steak" and will not
take a mount in the feature event oi
the grand circuit meeting 10 be held
az North Randall on Thursday. Aug
II. This announcement was made by
Mr.. Devereux yesterday afternoon.
The reason for Mr.. Devereux de
claring out mis- horses and deciding not
TO participate in the event which will
probably create more general interest
than any other race contested on the
grand circuit this summer. was
prompted wholly through the keen
sense OF sportsmanship which the
king OF amateur reinsmen possesses.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

But 10 athletes participated, which
Is remarkable thing hereabout9
lately.
In spite of st. Clair aud the Detroit
river we'd like to have nice Lake
like st. Louis.
Schweitzer's home run was tall fly
that landed three-fourths OF the way
up in the bIeachers.
Newman ended the game by a pref
~ play on Delehauty. He made a
high leap for his liner, which, II 1t
rad passed would have gone for two
or three bases.
Wallace stuck to third In the nth
20 see II Newnam's Texas Lacquer to
right fell safely. IL did. so Wallace
started for the plate. Crawford made
a throw which was one step too late.
Cobb went behind second base for
Hcfrman's high fy In the fifth. Dele
kanty had been playing we'll towards
first and had no chance TO get II. A
great burst OF speed was all that made
the catch possible.
Queer are the dolngs of baseball
In the fourth Stroud famed Schweit
.xer, passed Hoffman and struck out
.1ruesdale and Stephens. In the very
neat inning the Browns pounded hin
Al over the neld.
4, Cruel. indeed. are the jibes OF the
bleacherites when a clubs losing. In
the seventh thin, squeaky voice
niped from the first base pavilion
put IN walker" which is the mos
.unkindest cut OF all.
Lake almost tore a hand on Nor
<>ax1v- - the Afth fits srounder sfzzle,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25

The genius who invented the cork
center" baseball did nothing TO oen"'
AZ the national pasume. Leaving out
the question OF whether the oaii Is
liyelier or deader than the old style
It's cinch the new thing isn't as
round. Lopsided balls are frequent
In Fridays game the umpire Vas
called upon half dozen times 10
examine the pail and he threw wv
out OF the game. After the coh,os'
President Navln exhibited naii 'nu.
was so lopsided you could see the nat
spot easily.
Las; season the balls had solid ruo'
Ter cores. this year the centers are
compressed cork covered with rubber
The old style oall used TO crack " tle
core cue 10 the poor quality OF ruo
Der. The makers OF basebails' 10
avoid this. hit upon the cork center
claiming good crude rubber was III
such demand for auto tires that they
could rot get suitable cores.
The National league is having the
same trouble as the American. Inc
Spald,ng and Reach balls are one anu
the same, so it's six OF one and nall
Gozen OF another in both leagues. But
open a Reach ball and on the In
side you'll find little tag labeled
"AGS Bros" and an inspectors mum
Der. The Ben Shibe plant In Phila
delphia makes all the balls used IT
both major leagues.
Looks like the ball makers woulc
have to search further for suitaole
centers. Nobody save the Spaldins
concern has a bail thought worthy o.
use in the majors because the Spald
ing people hold patent on the pro
cess Of sticking the covers on whicf
nrevents them from working loose ant
making the bail "mushy."
Don't gather from this that thf
Spalding- Reach balls are no good
They are the best made. A player
who Just returned from a western
league complaining OF dead arm de
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
FRIDAY ALWAYS was
AN UNLUCKY DAY

past the third baseman who just de-
flected the hall enough that IL turned
10 Bush. The shortstoprer made a
throw, but was too late.
Despite adverse criticism the spit
ball is a good thing when the pitcher
can get IL over. Lakes splitter broke
sharply and the hatters seemed 10
miss II foot at times. Lake passed
two men, but was able 10 cut the plate
Almost whenever he wished.
Tyrus Cobb Is the Barry Wall OF
baseball. Yesterday he appeared in
f~shly Numbered suit devoid OF to
baoco stains which married the front
OF the other athletes apparel Mon
day being Official weshday Il wouldn't
be a half tad idea TO spend little
money with the dry cleaner in view
OF the exercises OF Tuesday.
Bet Manager Stallings OF New York
reads OF Fridays game with regret.
Lake wasn't good enough for his club.
SO was let out. Since then he has
pitched great ball for the Browns.
Would that Mr.. Lakes most able ef.
forts OF yesterday had been directe /
VS. the Athletics. las pretty CLASSY
exhibition when one man reaches sec.
ono base up TO the ninth inning.
Sam Crawford turned back from
first base in the fourth filed with a
disgust that was visible plainly. He
had just whanged long liner midway
between center and left fields. The
park was covered with thick haze
through which the players could lust
see HOFFMAN tearing lie pulled down
the ball over his shoulder. cutting of,
a sure triple. A moment later Wal
llsce made q great pickup and throw
that deprived Delehanty OF a single
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
JEFF IS DOING
HARD WORK DAILY
Disregards Warning of Growing
Stale and Lets Brother Pun
mel Him.

RENO, New, June 25.-James JET.
n les is full OF pranks and his training
Is even more energetic than IL was az
Rcwardennan. Instead OF acting as q
deterrent. the high altitude and rari'
fed air OF the mountains seems 10
have done Jeffries world OF good.
His heart and lung action. according
tn his trainers and rubbers, has not
been affected one whit.
Jeffries yesterday boxed three
rounds with Bob Armstrong and kept
the Negro on the defensive all the
time. Then he took or brother Jack
for three rounds and made things live
ly. In the last rourd Jeff left down
his guard and made Jack beat him In
the face with all his strength. Jack
is bigger than Jim and almost as hus-
ky. but his blows seend TO have no
effect
Jim Combett has stomach trouble
as a result OF the chance in climate
and may not be able To don the gloves
with JEFF for several days.
Jen went fishing today In the
Truckee river. where mountain trout
are said TO be so tick the fishermen
have TO beat them of the banks with
baseball bats before casting. The big
fellow also did some hard road work.
Jeff refused to discuss the state
ment of Billy MuldoGn, the famous
"Rejuvenator." that he was working
| too hard ard was likely 10 go stale be-
fore the day Of the fight Muldoon de.
clared he thought JEFF was perfectly
FIT" now and that any more training
would retard him. Jefs has always
been his own trainer and does not
take kindly TO advice from anyone.
, He says he knows exactly what he Is
doing and that he intends TO follow
out his own program from now until
he enters the ring with Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-25
FOUR BIG
SLUG GERS
CHALMERS PENALYzED.
last Car With Perfect Score Loses
Points In Giidden Tour

WICHITA, kasy June 25--Eyen
Chalmers S. heretofore the one perfect
score car OF the Glidden tour, los.
points in Fridays run OF 2l6 miles
from Oklahoma City to Wichita. While
crossing railroad track in the heavy
sumbo which followed a summer
thunder shower Bolger's car skfdded
and broke fender ion.
His penalty is 3 points for wiring
up the broken member, but In spite
OF his penalty Bolger's car still leads
the score, the nearest competitor be-
ing the $50 Premier, which has pen
atty Of 10 points.