davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
RESCUE FERRY PASSENGERS
stapleton, Disabled in Bay,
Transfers 25 to the Richmond.

rvertv-fivc passengers were transferred
from tho ferrvhoat Stapieton n tho Rich
mond IN the hay Yesterday when the Staple
ton's rnddcr chain broke When the staple
ton had reached Robbins Reef on its noon
trip from 81. George, staten Island, tn
New York. vessels in the bay heard her
distress signals.
The Richmond was the first 70 come MP.
and behind her was tho ferryboat Castleton.
A strong food tide was sweeping the dis
aided boat on toward Governors Island,
and the pasvneers were hanging over tho
rails watching the approach Of the rescuine
vessels
When the Castleton reached the staple
ton shc tied up alongside her while the
Richmond went around 10 the opposite side.
4 gang plank was thrown out from the
Richmond and tho passengers stepped over
tho side. The Staplston was towed back
ia Ct George by the Castleton. while tn"
Richmond carried the passengers on 10 New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
BECOMES BRITISH SUBJECT
Stuart Hamilton, New York Yachts
man Now Citizen of Bermuda.

According 10 information brought here
from Bermuda yesterday by the steamship
Cceania. Stuart Hamilton. a yachtsinan 81
this city and Bermuda, has renowned hts
American citizenship and has become a
British subject.
The elder Hamilton. most OF whose
money his son inherited. lived at Dobbs
Ferry. and for many years before his
death spent his winters at Bermuda, Ho
bought "A place on the island and II Was
conspicuous because Of the display of pro-
fus6 decorations on every American ma
tional holiday Throughout the year the
elder Hamilton displayed on his place the
biggest American flag on the island.
stuart Hamilton. II was learned an the
Occania. vent through the formaity Of
becoming a British subject several days
agS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
MAY ORDER MORE TRANSFERS
p s. C. Orders Inquiry Affecting
Chiehy South Brooklyn.

The Public Service Commission has or
dsred an inquiry regarding transfers n-'
,,.oen different lines OF surface RAILROADS
and the Brooklyn Union Elevated IN Souu'
prooklvn. The proposed points OF trans
fer and the points "a he reached includ'
Fifth avenue and s6th street, 10 Bay Rios'
and Thirteenth avenue, and thence ~
Coney Island. Fifth avenue and seth street
70 Hancock street and Bedford avenue
and Bath Beach and Timer Park, 10 nan
cock street and Bedford avenue.
The possibility OF having transfers 80
,usen the Fulton street and the Flf',,
avenue elevated lines at Fulton street ana
FIatbush avenue is also to be ineulr.i
into Commissioner NcCaroll VIII pr,
side and the hearings will begin jus ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
COUNTESS DE FESTETICs FREED
Husband Fails to Prosecute Charge Of
Perjury Against Her.

An indictment against Countess Elsie ~.
de Festetics alleging perjury. which had
been procured by. her husband Count
Gyula dc Festetics, was dismissed in Jer-
sey city YESTERDAY. neither tho count nor
any ono for him appearing.
AZ TIE time ~ her arrest II was stated
that Mrs. de Festetlcs who II a Christian
Science practitioner. was not authorized
to urartise as her name was not listed I'm
The Christian Science Journal Eugene
r. Cox. of the Christian Science commit
tee on publication. said yesterday that this
"shoud not initiate against her, as there
ar" many able practitioners who do not
have cards In the Journal nor Is there
any requirement that they should"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
FREED ON GEM THEFT CHARGE
Woman Expected to Identify Two Men
Says She Was Threatened.

Frederick Cantor. Of No. sos 18th street.
and Isaac Piatkin. OF No 12i Osborn street.
BROOKLYN, were discharged yesterday 10y
MAGISTRATE Butts IN ESSEX Market Court.
They had been arrested on charge Of rob
hing the iewelry store Of Joseph Fass, at
No - Clinton street, on Wednesday. July
II. when burglars got away with $4,000
worth ~ diamonds and jewelry.
Ntre l. I-neer. of No l6s Rivineton street,
rnorr the detectives Who arrested the men
relied upon To identify the prisoners. failed
10 do SO. She told the police she had been
threatened by certain men who are said ~
NJ. members OF gang to which tho
prisoners are alleged by The police 10 be
long,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
STOKES CASE GOES OVER
Girls Accused of Shooting Will Be
Tried in October.

Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad. the
chorus girls charged with shooting w. F..
- Siokes. pleaded not guilty before Judge
Grain. in the Court OF General Sessions
Yesterday and their ball was continued
The trial will he held In october.
Commissioner Waldo may make de.
cision today in the case Of the detectives
Sullivan Walsh, Flynn and Devery, who
were tried ola charge arising from the
disappearance oi Stokes's letters from the
apartment of Lillian Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
ALLEGED WALLPAPER TRUST
Officials of Jobbing Houses Indicted
for Violating Sherman Law.

Cleveland, July l9-Four indictments
were returned this afternoon by the federal
grand fury which has been investigating an
alleged wallpaper trust. The indictments
charge a conspiracy in restraint of trade
under the provisions of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The indicted persons are officials OF wall
paper jobbing houses. They are ]. b.
Pearce president OF the Pearce wall
Paper Company, OF Cleveland; Norton
Newcomb. of st. Louis: Edward r, Max
we'll, Of Chicago. and 9. {. Aier Of Column
bus. Ohio Bond was fixed at 5000 I'm each
case
The specific charge against the indicted
men is that they met in Cleveland on May
20, 1910, and after a secret session notified
wallpaper manufacturers OF the country
that IL they sold wallpaper to and 10 cent
stores the jobbers would boycott the manu-
facturers.
The significance ot this action, the gov
eminent alleges, is that the four men con-
stitute the executive committee Of the Ma
tioual Association OF Wall Paper Jobbers.
According to federal officials, over three
hundred ) and 10 cent stores throughout
The country were affected by the alleged
To-day's indictments follow a grand jury
Investigation Of several weeks duration.
r O Denman. United states District At
tornev. and Joseph Fogg, Assistant United
States District Attorney. prosecuted the In
vestigatlon, acting principally upon evil
dence obtained by Henry VI. Bleness, a
government agent.
The government first took mp the investi-
cation six months ago on the charge OF
Frank g Hall, who operates a number OF
> and 10 cent wall paper stores in Pitts
burg that wall paper manufacturers and
iobbers had combined and refused To sell
him wall paper.
{. - Aler is president Of the G. G. Aler
wall Paper Company. Of Columbus. Ohio,
Norton Newcomb Is president Of the New
comb Brothers Wall Paper Company. OF 81.
Louis. and r r.. Maxwell Is a member Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
Obstacles to Solving Trust Problem.

Probably no one thing has done more n
facilitate restraint OF trade and the growth
Of monopoly han the departure from the
early rule of law that one corporation
cannot own stock in another. That de.
parture was the most baneful result OF
the let us alone" policy in dealing with
corporations TO which the country aban-
doncd itself during the last thirty years
of the nineteenth century. The conditions
which nave resulted from the exercise OF
the expressly conferred power in one cor
poration 20 take and hold stock in an
other present the most serious obstacles
10 the effective dealing with tho trust
problem
Whenever competitors have been cXclud-
ed by unfair means and a very large part
of the commerce absorbed by particular
interest. the machinery by which such re.
suit has been accomplished will be found
on examination to be the control Of vari-
Gus corporations by means Of INTERIOR
porate stock holdings.
If Congress should enact that no corpora
ton engaged IN interstate commerce shdI
hereafter acquire any stock Of any othei
corporation so engaged. and that unless al
such corporations should dispose of al
stocks held by them IN other corporation,
engaged I'm interstate commerce WITHIN
some specified period, they should he pro
hbited from CARRYING on interstate com
meSce until they I'D SO dispose OF sucr
stocks the axe would indeed be laid AT The
root OF the trust evil: but justice 10 the IN
nocnnt holders Of securities issued 10 the
public based on pledged stocks acquired
HnU nPl0 pursuant Ia FApltSS It6dl duNh''
NV would require consideration 70 ne gNei
"a their case. snd such exceptions to Dc
made from tho prohibition as might Dc
necessary TO their protection. THESE neces
ssry acts Of Justice might seriously inter
fore with the enactment Of legislation rt
fective 10 the accomplishment Of the mair
purpose in View. ,,.
Bnsin.ss men Of integrity are naturall,
DESTROYS of avoiding violations % law. In'
construction of the sherman law originally
contendnd for would have condemned then
! for any concerted action which imposed
any restraint on trade. The more enlSn'
ened view which has been established ny
| the supreme court limits the prohibition tt
/ undue restraint-those which are not th'
| result Of normal business methods IN
| r.l,irb are intended 10 accomplish or have
! FOR their direct and primary purpose inter
| ference with the natural course OF trad'
/ and commerce among the states or witt
/ foreign countries. Yet even within thes'
| niles there is an area Of activity where co
| operation and association should only have
! piay under government supervision anc
] control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
HEIGHTS "RAFFLEs" SAILS TO-DAY

Karl Won Metz Never, known rs the
"Rafies" of Brooklyn Heights. will leave
this country to-day forever. County De
tective Bagnarelo will take him from the
RAYMOND street Jail 70 Hoboken, where
the young Norwegian will be placed aboard
the oscar II. of the Scandinavian Ameri-
can line. Judge Dixie gave him the alterna-
tive of leaving the country forever, or
going TO Sing Sing. Never preferred ban
iShmput
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20

new subways, the dwelling of the leases
and other considerations.
The clause to which Controller Prem
dergast objects the strongest ~:
This return. not exceeding pe, cent; !:
to be upon all capital furnisheo ~ W.,
Interborough during inc en, r and
tho dedcits IL any. shall he dlhsted on 2
yearly basis out Of a fund 10 DC proViueu
therefor by the company as a part vi "S
capital Investment.
This not only means that the city must
guarantee Q per cent on the Sl2o,op'"eo'
including that already invested In the
nresent snbway and the S13,O00,OOO 1t
proposes 10 put into the new subways'
but also on bonds TO he Issued to meet
tho deficits. as we'll as any other amounts
that IL may choose TO spend for any pur-
pose in the future. Thus, if II should
issue bonds for new equipment, the city
would nave 70 guarantee . per cent on
that amount for the remainder Of the
period Of the lease.
AS n matter Of fact II is said in an
other part of the proposition that pro
visions for "obsolescence" should he
taken out of the earnings along with
operating expenses. This would add an
other burden to the operating expenses,
which might bring about a deficit, on
which per cent would have to be paid.
One Of the conferrees. who is in favor
Of the Interbcroush proposition in gen
eral, said the company had agreed to
ask only q per cent on the bonds issued
to care for deficits. and he believed they
would modify their proposition TO that
extent.
He pointed out that the marlborough
had agreed TO a number of substantial
concessions and that he thought the
city was making as good n bargain as
possible, considering the advantage that
would accrue 10 the public i'm general
from having the Interborough come in
and take its share Of the proposed new
transit lines.
Not only had the marlborough agreed
TO pool the receipts on the old and new
subways. he pointed out, but it had ac-
cepted the terms IF the McAneny-W Will
cox report as TO the elevated extensions
and third tracking. The company had
offered to give the city for this privilege
only per cent Of the increased receipts
at express stations. Now II has agreed
10 give the city 30 per cent Of the in
creased receipts on the entire elevated
system over and above those for the
year ended juno so, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
FOR FURTHER REGULATION
Continued from first Gage.

and the natural price resulting iron; ne
unrestrained operation Of supply and de,
mand maintained, then no goVernnlentd I, /,
supervision of busness-beNond ocCaSloIldi
prosecutions for violations Of the sherman
lav-would be necessary. But the haplls
formed through years OF following sNs-
tenn are not easily shaken on, ana ule
artificial forms Of organization made heces-
sary by the conflicting laws Of many states
with those of tho nation. will always pre-
sent a border land of doubt which VIII
furnish on the one hand opportunities lo'
those who wish TO violate the law 10 do
so with some show of iustincation; and on
the other. to peTpley those who are SIN
cerely DESTROYS ~ keeping the law. nGf ny
reason OF the compleXity ana coniilct or
different state laws. find II difficult TO 30
so without seeming 10 run counter 10 the
antitrust law. For tho effectual regula-
ton Of both Of these classes the super
vision OF a federal commission is certainly
desirable Il not absolutely necessary.
In theory II would seem that such
commission should have some power over
prices. but the practical difficulties In Inc
way Of so exercising such power rs not {"
inhict greater OWL than that II is IN
tended to cure are so great as perhaps 10
be insurmountable.
Mr. Wickersham implied that federal
incorporsti ton act. while 1t might offer
some difficulties, would help to lay the
axe at the root of trust evils. He con-
tinued:
The existing system, whereby every state
charters corporations without the slightest
regard To other states or 10 the nation, en-
powered TO roam at Will. so far a. their
creator is concerned, but subject 10 any
restriction or condition which any other
state into which they may desire TO go in
carrying on their business chooses 10 inn
pose. naturally led TO demand Tor au-
thority In one corporation to take and
hold stock in another. in order that the
business OF d corporation orasnized in one
state might he carried on In another state
without subjectine the parent company
and it's entire capital and corporate or
ganize Ion 10 the laws OF the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-20
CHOLERA CASES AT MARsEILLEs.

Nsrseilles, July Io-Four isolated eases
Of cholera are reported here. precaution-
AIRY measures have been taken to prevent
the spread OF the disease.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
The Coming School Term.

The school term which will
commence Monday mornin 2
promises to be a very successful
one considering the large corps
OF competent teachers. The ad-
dition, which is now completed,
including fixtures, will be used
this term.
The teachers are as follows:
Principal, K. {. Smith, of Hi
nols, who will oversee or super
intend the work of seeing to it
that the children are properly
educated. AS a matter of lnfor-
nation we wish to state Nh.
Smith gets $135 a month for his
services, being employed to take
the place of Mrs. Buxton, MIR
Smith is a man OF about 26
years OF age and came here
week ago from Illinois, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Smith. Miss
Bretta of Ell Paso is one OF the
new teachers, also Miss Powell
OF Kansas, these two will teach
the 9th and 10th grades or
high school. Miss Brake, one OF
the teachers last year, will have
the 8th grade. Miss Scanlen OF
of South Dakota, will teach, the
9th and 7th grades. Miss Hack
ley, one of the new teachers, will
have the 5th grade. Miss Gavin
will have the 4th grade: Miss
Bennett, OF Oklahoma, will teach
the 3rd grade, Miss Alberta Parr
will teach the 2nd grade and
Miss Clymer. OF Kansas, will
have 1st grade.
Miss Wcnert and Miss Ander-
son will be the teachers on the
South Side.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
Birthday Party.

Bertram Spellmire celebrated
bis fourth birthday last Tues
day to which were invited nu
merous frieds who enjoyed games
of various kinds and luncheon
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. {.
]. Spellmire.
Those present were: Marie
Drum, Margaret Foley, Bertha
Tyson, Pauline Uphoh, RATHER
inc Keyes, Mabel Hargis, Mabel
LaChance, Virginia Flickenger,
Virginia Wolkoski, Madaline
Wolkoski, Evelyn Proctor, Mar
garet Dadey, Frederick Gillard
Jack Tyson, Vim. Walcott, VIM
Lancaster, Dick Keyes, Eugene
Wood, George Hansen, Mabel
Williams, Helen King, Ruth
Hesser. Mesdames Lyons, Gil
lard, Krentz, Folsom and Miss
KillOrin.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
Sheriff Jos. F. Woods was a
business visitor here this week.

Sheriff OS. L. WOOdS was a
business visitor here this week.
A. H. (Gus) Hansen has taken
a position with the Bank of
Winslow the past week. acting
in the capacity of clerk and as
sistant cashier to Mr.. Keyes.
Hook Larson, OF Young, Arlz.,
was a visitor here this week on
business.
Ed Bargeman was a visitor
with his family this week, COM
ing in from his ranch IN the hills.
Mrs. M. L. Vaughan left this
week for a visit with relatives
and friends in st. Louis and 9th
er eastern cities.
A. R. Nave left for San Fran
cisco on a visit Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herman
and daughter returned Wednes-
day from Albuquerque where
they have been on a visit.
Julius Kruttschnitt, vice -presi-
dent of the southern Pacific,
passed through Winslow on his
way east from San Francisco
Monday evening.
Chas. Johnson, rcadmaster tor
the Santa Fe with headquarters
at Williams, was a visitor here
Sunday.
Tud Lathrop of R0lbrook was
business visitor here Monday.
w. McLaws OF Joe City was a
visitor in town last Friday.
A flag pole was erected on the
depot the past week and a new
silk flag hoisted on the same on
Labor Day.
Mrs. Jos. F. Woods was a Wis
itor here this week with her
ma any friends.
los. l.. henderson of Water
Gus Ranger Station, was a busl-
ness visitor Wednesday.
Frank Conrard of Flagstaff
was a Wirslow visitor this week.
Mrs. Katie Bows, Mrs. l..
Zones and Mrs. r. M. La Rue,
all of Gallup, were visitors here
Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
H. D. Ross of Prescott
for Supreme Judge

Several able and prominent
lawyers of Arizona have been
mentioned in connection with
the very important position of
Supreme Judge OF the State of
Arizona among them. II d. Ross,
district attorney of Yavapai
county, and while the Courier
has no disposition to dictate its
nominees to the democratic par
ty, or to even suggest then, this
paper deems it a matter of local
pride, when a man SO eminently
fitted for a position is mentioned
in conectlOn Herewith, for his
home paper to seize the appor
tunity to say a good word in
his behalf. Nj. Ross is President
of the Bar Association of North
ern Arizona, and is recognized
by the bar throughout the ter
ritory as a lawyer of far more
than ordinary ABILITY. Further,
it is generally conceded that he
is logically in line for one of the
Supreme court judges Of the
state of Arizona. He is no new
or untried quantity, as he has
resided in northern Arizona since
1885, and has practiced law in
all the counties; for three terms
has he most efficiently served
this county as district attorney;
was district attorney IN Coco
nino county for one term; was a
member of the legislature from
Coconino county; was register
of the United States Land Office
in Prescott under President Cleve-
land and has done his whole du-
ty and thoroughly proved his
efficiency in all of these positions.
Further, he is a man of that even
and unruffIed temperament SO
essential in a Judge. Should he
be elected as one of the supreme
judges OF the State of Arizona,
he will honor the position as
much as the position will honor
him, tor he and the position will
exactly tally. He has always
been a democrat, irregular party
wheel horse, and is a progressive
among the progessives. Pres
colt Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09

When in need of good things
to eat in the line of meats, fruits
and vegetables or canned goods
call at the City Meat Market.
A negro by the name of Allen
left town the past week owing
room and board with intent to
defraud, was brought back from
Ash ork by Sheriff Woods and
at hearing before Justice Waite
admitted the guilt and was sen
fenced to rs days to the county
Jail.
n Heymer was awarded the
contract for building a 6ve-room
modern brick cottage for E. B.
Sylvester. The cottage will cost
approximately $4,000.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09
Surprise Party.

Last Friday afternoon the Ia
dies of the G. l. A. to the B. of L.
E. gave surprise party in hon.
or of Mrs. Geo. Haslett. The
merry crowd gathered at the
home of Mrs. Riley Walcott be-
fore surprising Mrs. Haslett.
A very enjoy oble time was had
and while refreshments were be-
ing served Mrs. ]. w. Christal,
past president of the Lodge, pre-
sented Mrs. Haslett with a beau
tiful souvenir spoon as token
of remembrance from the ladies.
The occasion Of the party being
the departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haslett to Florida where they
expect to make their future
home.
Those present were: Mesdames
Bledsoe, Hayward, Schaar.
Brooks, Clarke, McCanley, Gray,
Morrison, Christal, P Henderson,
Reed, Holm, A. ]. Henderson,
Pearson, Lamb, Walcott, Daze,
Haslett and Miss E. Morgan.
High Fuller, prominet cattle
man of this county, was a busl-
ness visitor in town this week
from his ranch.
Mrs. J. Stuart Christal return
ed Wednesday from San Diego,
where she has been on account
of her health.
Deputy County Recorder G. M.
C. Houck was visitor with
friends here Monday.
II. V. Nixon of Williams was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
E. Poole of Williams was
visitor in town this week.
Take wide-mouthed bottle of
good clear glass and fill it wit
fresh water. Then put into it ty
teaspoonful of finely powder
alum. In fair weather, and whe
it is likely to continue fair, the
liquid will be clear, but at the ap-
proach of couldy or rainy wea-
ther the mixture will become fea-
thery looking. This barometer
will indicate a change OF weather
SO hours 10 advance,
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-09

Mrs. c. M. Byrd and daught
er Ruth, now of Albuquerque
are here visiting with relatives
and friends.
On another page of this paper
we publish the Articles of lncor-
poration of the Winslow Invest
ment Co., a new firm which has
been organized the past week
The organizers are l.. H. Ball
E. B. Hebert and w. B. Nevins
men who are we'll known tC
Winslow people. The motive q
the organization is a building
and loan institution. Mr.. Bal
informs us that they have quite
number of stockholders and
will hold their first meeting next
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mulch of Gal
Iup are among the late arrivals
in W1nslow to take up their resi-
dence here.
The regular weekly meeting
of the Order of Owls will be held
on Tuesday evening at Elks'
Hall.
Do not meddle with business
you know nothing of unless you
commence at the botten of the
ladder and round after round
work towards the top. For il
you are successful enough to
reach the topround you will then
find plenty to applaud and assist.
But he who commences at the
top of the ladder finds it an easy
matter to descend, and oft times
with great rapldity. And when
he has reached the bottom he
will find hundreds there waiting
to kick him.
The first candidate to an
nounce himself for office in the
coming election is Mr., I. +. Dye
for the office Of the Justice OF the
Peace for WinsloW precinct. Mr.
Dye needs ne introduction to the
Winslow people, having resided
here for years and IS classed
among the old-timers. Mr.. Dye
has selected the Independent
Ticket to win and says he will
work hard to be elected.
Seth r. Stiles of Joe City was
a business visitor here this week.