davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
AGAINST SERVICE BOARD
Should Not Refuse Light and
Power Company's Bonds.

The Appellate Division Of the supreme
Court. on the appeal of the Long Acre
Electric Light and Power Company sus
tained yesterday a writ of certiorari against
the Public Service Commission because tne
latter refused permission to issue stocks
and bonds and to execute a mortgage OF
all OF its property and franchises.
Justice Scott. in the majority opinion. sald
that the commission should not refuse TO
permit the issue of any bonds because OF
the question affecting the size OF the bond
issue. Regarding the objection thst the
public or company was not protected. JUS
tice Scott said this reason indicated a DIS
position on the part of the commission 10
subscribe their judgment for that OF the
beard of directors or stockholders OF a cor
poration as TO the wisdom OF the transae
zion. which the Court OF Appeals has said
the commission should not do Taking up
other reasons given by the commission
Justice Scott said they were based upon
the proposition that there should be no
competItion In the business of electric light
ing. providing there was TO be found one
company already performing the service
acceptably The opinion said that this right
rested with the Legislature
Presiding Justice Ingraham wrote a dis-
senting opinion. in which Justice NC
Laughlin occurred. He said in part:
Here is corporation without property
with a franchise. and the legality Of which
is doubtful. with stock or bonds that have
been issued that are at least of doubtful
validity asking to be allowed TO issue
81. 10000 of bonds and s1o,Nchooo of stock
without really showing that It is prac-
ticable to use any Of this stock and bonds
I'm the working Of its franchise or provid-
ing for the necessary property therefor.
TWO courses are now open to the com
mission-either to proceed with further
hearings and determination Of the case or
10 appeal TO tho Court OF Appeals " was
iutjmated that an appeal would be taken
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday. April %,
1910.
ARRIVED


Steamer Stavsngeron (Norl. RIuenelds APRIL
Il, t. the Atlantic Fruit 20. with 2 pasSeu GERS
and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at $50 a M
steamer Zacspa (Br). Santa Marta. April L.
Colon Is. and Kingston ~. 20 the United F'ruit
rived AZ the Bar AT 2:30 a m
steamer city % Macon. Savannah April n %
the Ocean IS 90. with passengers and mJSe.
Psssed In Quarantine 400 m.
steamer ~ Ssgio. Galveston. April rs. to the
southern Pacific 90. with mdse. Passed i1
Quarantine 6:<s a m
steamer Friedrich der CsrOsse tC;@r,f t;eno.
April q Naples s Palermo and Gibraltar -
70 Oe'richs 4 90. with Sol cabin and I s.s steer
age passe ngers and mdse. Arrived at the bar
at N :J5 m.
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk.
10 the old Dominion - 80. with passengers and
iudse Passed In Sandy Hook $50 m
Steamer Bertha CNOrl. Nzus. April n santa
Don'ing 10. and Turks Island ". 10 the tTvde
- 20 With sugar. Arrived at the Bar at ? Sp
y
Steamer Esperanza. Ners cruz April Il Vro
greso 10. and Havana ~ the New York and
cuba Mail IS 60 With ia passengers. malls ami
mdse Arrived at the Bar az 3:t4 p M
St,aHer ChiverstOne tT}rl Nutills. APRIL rs -
lar at
steamer Psvnee. Philadelphia 70 the CTvde
n
SANDY Hook. j. April -. $50 p m-wtnd
calm. cloudy and hszy. smooth see
SAILED
steamers iroqucis tBrl towing barge Navsh~~
tbri. Ioudcn. Kentucky ,IIarN. Rotterdam. ~.
pshoe, Charleston and Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
DR.. MENDEs INDoRsES MAYOR
Rabbi Adds Chapter to Chalmers Pros
elyting Incident.

The letter sent by Mayor Gaynor refusing
a license to the Rev. T VI. Chalmers, of
Brooklyn. 10 preach in the streets in an
endeavor 10 convert Jews brought a letter
to the Mayor from the Rev. DR.. II. Pereira
Mendes yesterday in which he said he
wished all Christians would realize the
truths IN the Mayors letter. Dr. Mendes
says also:
You ask Mr.. Chalmers ia your letter to
him. DO YOU not think the Jews have a
good religion
our religion is the three R'S-reverenCe
for God. Righteousness in our dealings with
our fellow men and responsibility TO God
Himself and to society for our conduct on
earth.
That ali Jews do not live up to these
ideals. YES But neither do ali Christians
live up 10 them. nor even to the ideals OF
their own.
viii gladly Join hands for effort with
Christian ministers 10 lift modern society
~ least little toward these three RS,
which our law and prophets preach, which
Jesus said Himself he could not permit one
iot or title 20 he changed, and which all
good men must indorse.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
FIRES FIVE POLICEMEN
One Pstrolled in Cab, One Committed

Fise patrolmen, four from Brooklyn and
one from Manhattan, were dismissed from
the police force by Commissioner Baker
yesterday. They are John ! Jessup and
George y. Thompson. of the Lee avenue
station. George r. cooper and Henry Lirk.
of the Gates avenue g.ation. in Rrooklvn
and Daniel ,. OConneil. Of the West 3oth
street station. Manhattan
Thompson fed 10 chicago. where he f.
now under arrest. after having assaulted
a Brooklyn baker.
D'Connen was found 70 be spending
much of his time IN livery stable on his
pos, and covering his beat IN cab .Ies-
sup. Cooper and Hirk All were found an
liquor saloons while on duty-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
EIGHT FIREMEN OVERCOME
All Rescued from Thick Smoke in
Ridge Street Tenement House.

Eight 8rcmen were overcome at fire
which occurred carly last evening at No
l56 Ridge street The fire, which started
I'm the woodshed of a five story brick tene-
ment house. was discovered by pssserby
An alarm was turned i'm. Lieutenant George
Polk. Of Engine Company II. th"
first 10 arrive. lie took five Of his TRUSTEES
i'm with him. They had been there but 4.
few minutes when they were overcome
In an attempt 10 get them out. two fire.
men Of Engine Company Is and another
OF Engine Company "a also fell vic
Tins 10 the thick smoke. The men were
finally taken out and after being attended
10y physicians from Bellevue and Gouver-
ncur hospitals went hack to their quar-
tcrs. The police estimated the damage at
s. 20
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Genoa. April II. ~ y Frlncips "A Fteront.
Utan. New York
Bermuda. April 80. Tf5 a m -Rerrnudian tEr,.
New York, r ~. Orotavs tBrt. New York.
Fort said April 22-Chesspeake tBr). Ratav "a
VA Port Natal for New YORK o. Shtn,OSs
Japan.
"en1a. April -, Princess irene tC5erl.
New York vts Naples: Verona Utah. phils
delphta and New YORK
Gibraltar. April 22-Tndrade0 tBr, New York f,r
Manila. Hong Kong etc
singapore. April 2-kabinS. tPrN New York
VIA Nden.
Rotterdam. Aprh y. 10 a M No,rdar1 ,Dutchl
New NoTk Via RoulOgne
SAILED
Ngiers. April 10 ENcelsicr tCs@rl tfrcr, NIex
andrtst New York
RIO AZ Ian@iro. April s0-Casttliian Prince tf,rt
New Work
Para. April ~ -Jcsyaii tFrt. New York.
Naples. April 2t-Oceania Utau New York
PASSED
Beachy Head. NprU Il VoIturno tE-, New
Norh for Rotterdam and Hamburg
thbrsitar.. Apvil >. Welsh Prince tBrt Voko
hanna, ete., c-T Boston and New Y0rh
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The st Paul reported $50 miles east of
sand Hook at s.IJ p Thursday, Is ex
pected TO dock late this evening or early sun
day morning.
miles cast Of SANDY Hook at a m yesterday, Is
expected 20 dock Sunday afternoon or Monday
forenoon.
Tho chicago reported as Lbs miles East OF
Sandy HOOK at $40 yesterday. Is expected
to dock Monday forenoon
The Florida reported $50 miles east %
sandy Hook at I y IN yesterday. u expected TO
dock Sunday forenoon.
Ia Rrctaeuc reported as 30 miles east %
sandy Hook at :; u IN yesterday. Is expected to
dock Sunday afternoon.
The Dura di ,;enova reported as I OsO miles
cast OF SANDY Hook at > yesterday. is On
pected TO dock sunday evening or Monday fore
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
MANDAMUs REFUSED FIREMAN
Can't Use Membership in Volunteer
Company TO Protect Jobs.

Justice GreenbaUm denied yesterday tho
application of Allan Campbell. formerly an
Inspector OF sewers in The Bronx. for a
writ o. mandsmUs 20 compel Borough
President Miller TO reinstate him in his Job.
from v hich he had been dismissed. Camp
hell set forth in his application that ~
volunteer fireman DE Was exempt from
summary removal
Justice 6ireenbsum said in his decision
that although the Richmond Hook and
LADDER Company. on Staten Island. 10
which Campbell belonged, covered only a
limited TERRITORY, II had more than a tIou-
sand members. the inference being, the
court added, that membership in She com
J,aiy was sought TO protect those who
joinod Il from removal from city Jobs Jus
tico C:recnhaunn said that Borough PreSi-
dent Miller had acted within his rights and
alat las CeciTion was final.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
LAWYER. HELD FOR TRIAL.

Henry A DoelliuEer. tho former lawyer.
who wa brought hero from Philadelphia 10
face a charge of forgery iu She FIRST degree
on an Indictment found three wears ago
WAS arralSnod before Judge Malone I'm the
court oI General Session. yesterday and
held IN 81 Z. 600 hail pending trial IIo Was
lecturiuZ on Tho Passion PLAY IN moy-
ing picture theatre when arrested
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
TO CELEBRATE ST. GEORGES DAY.

So. George Protestant Epis'npsl 'huf,.l.
- which Tho Rev. Hugh Rirrkhead is re-
tor. viii celebrate to-day in an open air f's-
fi,sl snd pageant the dav - tho saint for
hon the church BE- named. ~ George
wiz 10 ifnperroualed 10y Tho son - one Of
the parlshionere .rhe dragon 80 D.. used b.
the property of ou" 81 the opera houses
Pesfdes the pageant sn1 folk dsnoes. 80
be participated in rt ffo children. twenty
trees viIl hs presented 80 90" church by its
different clubs. During tho perfounan~s
18TH street hs'neen ThiFe avenue and
Rutherford Place VIII ho closed 60 the
public.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
RICHMOND DEMOCRATIC ROW.

Democrats IN Richmond County have
started a movement 10 overthrow the
leadership OF Eugene Lamb Richards Tho
enrolment is already more than three hun
dred The movement Is headed by John J.
kenny former District Attorncy. aud
harles Hruns. president of the Stapleton
National Buuh.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
TRANSIT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

The recently organized Downtown Inter
borough Association. at a meeting yester-
day at the Fulton Club. Market and Fulton
National Bank Building. elected these off,
GERS: President Charles A Schieren; vice
presidents. Alexander Gilbert. Albert Plaut
and +. T. Leigh, secretary. Albert H.
FrankeI, and treasurer. Robert A Parker.
The objects of the association are better
transit facilities and local improvements.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
RozELL TELLS HIS STORY
Queens Graft Hunter Testifes Before
Grand jury.

William T. Rozel 2 former inspector in
The Sewer Department Of tho Borough Of
Queens, who in the last campaign sent 10
Albany and laid charges before Governor
Hughes against President Gresser. who
WAS then running for election, was a wit
mess yesterday before tho Queens County
Grand Jury on the resumption Of the inquiry
fnto the graft system which. il is declared
l'erVades municipal affairs in that borough
lt lis understood there were several heated
debates in the grand jury room. but what
The controversy Was about could not be
learned. Ever since last fall Mr.. Rozen
has been an active agitator among tho
graft hunters. lie preferred charges once
against Joseph y. Nelson. who was de-
posed several weeks ago a. chief clerk OF
the Department 81 Sewers on charges made
by President Grosser.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

Beginning 20 morrow THE TRIBUNE
viii publish coupon every day, s'g az
which iron, the Daily and one from th.
Sunday edition, q presented with 70
cents - either of tho TRIBUNE Offices.
viii entitle the bearer 10 an exquisite
hand ooiored PhotograyUrs. size ~ b.
"a.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

Saratoga. Havana Ward go 10 90 a m 100 D m
4 OF Grenada Grenada. Trim. 1000 a 1900 m
PIT Joachim. jamaica. X A...11-OO 100 m
Tapatoz. Pernambuco, Braz- II 80
Norman Pr. r de Jan. Prince. 1900
Berlin, Naples. ~ @ L. 11:00 a m
Minneapolis. London. At Tr. - 9.3O m
President Lincoln Hsmb-Am- -
CanIpania, Rotterdam. y W L -
Furnessia. Glasgow. Anchor. - 900 m
Lapand, Antwerp. Red star. - 1i.00 A m
G OF Macon. savannah. Saw. -- 800 m
MOmus. New orleans. So Pac - 1900 m
Huron. Jacksonville Clyde. 100 D m
Uranium. ....... Rotterdam April On Y T
Denver. Galveston. Mallory. - 1900 m
MONDAY April. %
Colon. Cristobal. Panama. II so a m 500 2 m
ParamsribO. DWI IL 90 m :OO p m
Re italia. Naples. Italian. - T.. 90
SUNDAY. APRIL "a
Poiycsrp. Para Booth .-..... 80 a m
rapStOz, Santos. Brazilian. 500 m
Ikalis. Argentine ........-... $50 a m
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Close IN y. T.
Destination and steamer. PM
Samoan Islands, New Zealand. Aus
trslia (vta san Franciscol-Celtic
King .......................- To-day. .: 50
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

Strong as we are on moso,.
ing and motoring wear. v,
haven't vet gone up in the A.,
Our prices are right down.
on the ground.
Not that our motoring ve~
is cheap-for cheap fabrics and
cheap making show shoddv
very soon with the rough ws,,
of the roads.
But we do not share n.
common belief that the cbiss
object of a motor Is to separ,,.
a man and his money.
So our motor wear carr,s
only our usual moderate proe4s
Everything for owner and
chauffeur, I'm rain or shine. n
siip-ons OF rainproofsd voolens w,.s,
tosh coats. Rubber coats ard shirts. Eur,,.
Burberry weatheraUs caps gloves zoz-,..
Thermos bottles. lap robes. trunks Hixsr,-.
cspes Of Scotch cheviot for Extra wraps
Everything men and BOYS
wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores sSf
at at at
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
IS. 5:11: sunset. 6:4T. moon sets. as;
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
WRESTLING TO THE FORE
Zbyszko and Roller to Meet on
Mat Tomorrow Evening.

Wrestling will come to the front again at
the Grand Central Palace tomorrow even
ing with an alI-star card of matches Zbysz-
ko the giant Pole. who recently defeated
Tom Jenkins and Andrew kindrat in short
order. will oppose Or. R. r Roller, of
Seattle in a match. which viii give the
worlds championship. The men viii meet
at atch-as-catch-can style for the best
two out OF three falls George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian Lion who is re-
garded IS the worlds champion since the
retirement of Frank Gotch. will meet the
winner next month for the title The Amer
lean wrestler has won many handicap
matches. He is a college graduate. having
the degree Of medical doctor at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania
Zbyszko has shown his true mett1e by
vanquishing all his competitors In handicap
matches. The men are training earnestly
for the important match. and should be In
the best possible condition for the fray.
Several preliminary matches have been
arranged to precede the main fixture Will
pion. will endeavor to dispose of Harry
Smelling the Canadian champion. and
George Herich in fifteen minutes. Bingham
will then take on Haki Raku. me jiu jitsu
champion. at the rative's own game John
Niflot, the Columbia University coach, will
meet John Sweeney, of England in a match,
while George Bothner will face George Her
man. John Lenm, heavyweight champion
of Germany and Switzerland, will take on
two American heavyweights-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

With only three of the rounds play eo
the battle for the basketball supremacy VI
the Public School Athletic League Is oeihs
waged fierceIy. The results of last oa'ui
day caused complete change in the stahu-
ing and also furnished several surprises
The Stuyvesant High School, champions
of the Isague, went down to defeat at Tue
hands of the Newtown High School III
contest that was interesting but marreo
to a great extent by roughness- The Long
Island five is practically the same one 'hdI
captured the Queens Borough title last
year. Only one veteran, captain FRIED
land appears in the Manhattan team :
lineup. The latter players We're guarded
closely by their rivals, who did not permit
them to attempt any intricate shots or 10
display their brilliant team work The VIC
tory placed Newtown on the top rung OF
the ladder with three victories and no de-
feats. while Stuyvesant after winning two
easy games. was defeated in the third
struggle
The Boys High school improved its
standing when ii vanqushed the Manual
Training five in a decisive manner. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
RUNNERS OUT IN SNOW AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
PIucky Athletes Plough Through
Drifts on ROuqh Courses.

The snow covered roads and slippery going
failed 10 deprive the sturdy and l'sty
Iunged 'cross-country runners from Compel
ing in the weekly invitation runs that We're
held yesterday. Although the elements
naturally kept the fields down below the
average. spirited racing was in evidence.
John Macdonald of the Morningside Ath-
letc Club defeated Alexis Ahlmgren, the
Swedish find OF the Ozanam Athletic As
ISOLATION. in the weekly chase of the Morn
ingside Athletic Club over its Harlem
course. The victor and Ahlmgren were
prominent in the group in the van, and
had a hard fight for the honors. The lead
ers literally ploughed their way over the
uncIeared course against a biting wind
and taking an occasional header into high
pile Of snow.
Grasping an opportunity offered by Ahln1-
gren, when the latter slipped two hundred
yards from the finish, Macdonald sprinted
into the lead which he maintained for the
remainder of the distance. ohlmgren, after
taking the costly tumble. jumped TO his
feet 10 finish second by five Yards Will
lam Never. winner Of the event last Sun
!ay ran A strong race. capturing third
place a big distance in front of the other
competitors. The time hung mp by the
Morningsi,1e athlete was u minutes * sec
onds. All the runners who took part fin
isheG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
HAS SOME HEAVY H!TTERS
Eleven Players in State League
Bat Better than 400.

Wilkes Barre. Penn. Dec. 1f.-President J.
Fl. Farrell of the New York State League
announced to-day the 1910 batting fielding
and pitching averages of the players. Some
what to the surprise of the fans the
figures show that less than eleven play
ers have batting averages of more than $40.
Bill Kay. the right fielder of the Albany
team, leads the league, as he did last year
and has a batting average OF -263, while
I.umley, the right fielder of Biughamton. an
old Brooklyn player. is second with .S45.
Just five points behind is Drake, centre
fielder of the Wilkes Barre team. Drake
is the property of Detroit and will likely
be given a trial that team this coming
season, as Hughey Jennings thinks highly
of him. Wilkes Barre has three other play
ers in the 300 class, while Syracuse which
finished in second place. has only one and
! Binghamton, which ended in last place has
two.
Chalmers owned by the Philadelphia Ma
tiCrals. leads the pitchers. with twenty-five
games won and only six lost. and Hum
phries. who belongs To the same team won
thirteen and lost five. Both played with
Scranton. Cheek. the old Philadelphia
catcher. leads the catchers in fielding aver
ages and six OF the outfieiders have per
feet averages. Early. who played eighty
six games without error. carried off the
chief honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
RACING AT JUAREZ.

Jaurcz Mex, Dec. 11.-PoIIs, neglected
in the betting at II to /, and admirably
ridden by keogh, easily won the La I.iher-
tad Handicap one and one-eighth miles
a. TerraZas Park to-day. Keogh allowed
his mount TO race in third place to the
upper turn when he set sail for the leader
Harrigan, and catching him at the last
frrlong pole, won going away by length.
The summaries follow:
First race five furlongsl-I.ady Tendi (SmIth,
Soon fAndersonD to J. third. Time I:Olak
Red Lass, Beechmont and Joe Wells also ran
Second race dive and half furIongs,-Del
'Smithb, To /, second Creston ,Andersonl {,
tc >. third. Time. 1:071b. He Knows Doe
Allen. Cathryn scott Yankee Mic and Florence
A. also ran
Third race (six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O;anz, o
10 10 won, Frank Mullen Molesworth) 4 to l.
second; The Pippin tBenschotenl. S to l. third
Time. l:l34. Spohn and DR. Smoot also ran
Fourth race tone and one-eghth milesl-Polls
fE<eoghl, L. To !. won: Harrfgan tMurphy) 8 to
=. second; Meadow tNlolesworth), s To ) third
Time 1:o2- The Peer. Taboo and Green Seal
also
Fifth dive furongs,- Nettie Marchmont
fMoesworthp, TO l. won; Love Note Gang,
IL to 10. second: Marjorie A. (Vsndusenl 8 10
l. third Time. U12k Uncle Ben Duhers
Saiii and Onion Jack also ran.
Sixth raoe zone miIe,-Rad News Gam, n
10 s. won; kopei tMoiesworthl. to | second
Pedro Pirate Bay. Invergarry and Misprison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
FOGEL WILL SUPPORT LYNCH
President of Phillies Experiences
Change of Heart.
), ra1.e-nn1, tn - TrIhnns.

IBy Telegraph TO The iribehs-A
Philadelphia Dec. n.-Horace . roger.
president of the Philadelphia National Club.
has had another change of heart tie sao
to-day that in his opinion, THOMAS D.
Lynch, president of the National League
was the greatest man in baseball circles
So highly does FogeI think of Lynch tnat
he will support him for another term a7
president of the league 1t Is believed roger
has been brought TO this way OF thinking
by several OF his friends, who have m
formed him that Charley Murphy. OF the
cubs has not let the head of the Phfllies
in on all The deals he Is supposed 10 kno"
about The only point at issue between
Fo-eI and Lynch is the umpire question
Lynch has made good president sald
Fogel land ] am for him for another term
There is no combination To defeat him that
know of, and If there is one j viii ne IN
dependent and vote for him The only KICK
have is on one umpire I don't think am
alone on that question I believe 1t all can
be arranged arnicably."
FogeI declares he will endeavor to get an
A No pitcher. either by trade or by pur-
chase at the time of the annual league
meeting