davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
BID ON FAMOUS TAPESTRIES
American Offers S75, 600 for
Seven Mortlake Pieces.
CHARLES F. BROOkER
Vice president Of and Copper Company
[Ry cahle % The Tribune !

London, June 30.--1Iniess an effort Is
made 10 retain them in this country II
seems probable that the famous Mort
lake Tapestries. after Raphaers cartoons
belonging 10 the Duke Of Rutland, Will
cross the Atlantic. The seven pieces
were made ~ the Mortlase factory for
King Charles I. and after his death they
We're sold to Lord Haddon.
For many years they hung a Haddon
Hall. and came into the possession Of
the Rutland family with that historic
building They arr now in the chapel at
Belvoir Castle
The STANDARD" understands that the
Duke Of Rutland has already received
from America an offer Of f1500O for
the set. and that neither the authorities
at South Kensington nor the committee
of ne National Art collections Fund is
in position To make the purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
H. L. satterlee, Frank j. Gouio'
w P Palmer and G. F. Brooker
Among the Individuals Said
to Have Conspired to
Restrain Trade.
HAD POWER TO FIX PRICES"
General Charges Alike, Differing IN DC
tail to Allow for the Varied
Products Alleged Pools Are
Said to Have Con-
trolled.

The first indictments against NO
United states Steel Corporation through
its subsidiaries Of the American steer
and Wire Company. were returned Se
,erdav hv the federal grand jury. Among
tho ,nd,viduals against whom indict-
,,opts were found were Herbert L. sat
.o-,aa sor-in-Iaw Of !. p. Morgan. Frank
T Gould. William r. Palmer. preside"'
of the American Steel and WIRE 'o'n-
rany and a director of the steer ''r-
roration and Charles r. Brooker. re
rrbIican National Committeeman from
connecticut
The Tribune vas the only newspaper
- announce Yesterday that indictments
would he found
Thore we're eighty three men named ~
the indictments. officers of the alleged
illegal pools and combinations and ot me
,arious steel wire producing companies
that entered the agreements. Edwin e.
Jackson. ir. Of New York. appeared IN
every one Of the nine indictments "a
"surervisor" Of each Of the alleged pools.
while William p Palmer. the American
Steel and Wire Company and tho Tren-
ton Iron Company. two ~ the subsi-
diaries of the Steel Corporation. We're
named in seven Of the indictments.
The general charges in all the indict-
ments were practically the same, allow
ing for the differences in products which
the pools were said 10 control. The de-
PENDANTS were charged with entering
into an unlawful combination and con-
spiracv to wrongfully and unduly re-
strain interstate business. trade and
commerce I'm violation Of Sections | and
. of the Sherman antitrust law. on
this point the Indictment said:
That all the times mentioned I'm this
indictment the aforesaid corporations
produced at their various factories in
the aggregate ~ per cent of the entire
amount Of steel wire product
consumed in the United States
and by association and cooperation they
possessed the power 10 control and fix
the price therefor within the United
States;
That because said corporations. all
such times. have been and I'm fact, now
arc separate and distinct from each
other, their said interstate business.
trade and commerce should have been
and should now be conducted by each Of
them strictly on competitive basis. and
would have been and would be so con-
Quoted but for the unlawful ombination
and conspiracy by and among the afore-
said individuals. ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
LA LORRAINE IN COLLISION
Steamer Sinks Fishing Vessel
and Rescues Her Grew.

Iavre. June 29.-The French line
steamer La Lorraine. which arrived here
to-day from New York, reports being in
collision off the Banks with the three
masted fishing vessel Smone
The Smonc was sunk, but the Lor-
rain. rescued the crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
A List Of Those Indicted.

The combinations covered by the nine
indictments We're the Bar Copper Wire
Association. the Wire Rope Manufacture
ers. the Underground Power Cable Asso-
citation. the Weatherproof and Magnet
Wire Association. the Horse Shoe Mann
facturers Association. the Telephone
Gable Association. the Fine Magnet Wire
Association. the Rubber Covered W,rs
Association and the Lead Encased Rub
ber Wire Association.
The following persons We're indicted for
connection with these alleged pools:
TELEPHONE CABLE ASSOCIATIONS
Frank n Philips, Charles" r. Reming-
ton. Jr., Edward : Perot. George J. JacS-
son. Ferdinand ". Roebling. Frank" J.
Newbury' Joseph w Marsh. William A.
Marsh and Edwin II. Jackson. jr
BARE COPPER WIRE ASSOCIATION
William. T.; Palmer. Frank Baackss.
Dennis a Merriman. Frank T. Ksges' Ksg,'
Charles W. Rassett. Frank y. Phillips.
ton. ir. Alfred \. Cowles. Charles +.
Brooker. Russell \ Cowles. Edward /
Frishie. jr, Arthur NJ. Dickinson. Thorn
as p. Kent. James II. Doughty. Edward ;.
Roebling. Karl 9. Roebling. Joseph W
Marsh. w illam" \. Conner, PhiIip ~ w
Smith. Charles j. Marsh and Edwin F.
Jackson. jr.
WY WEATgsErBq2F 4 nis61II sg16v ANR NM, MAGNEr
George A. Cragin. Frank \. Keyes' Charlos
v. Bassett Frank = Phillips, Eugene r
fred a. gowlcs. Charles F. Brooker. Rus
sell \. '0wlos Thomas Wallace. jr. Louis
r. Anschutz. Edward l.. Frisbie ir. Ar
thnr. NJ q. Dickinson Thomas r. Kent.
John G. Bridgr!an. Alfred + Moore. An,
toine Bonrnonviile. Edwin Bartram Ed.
aTs Pbps rer2 f%rFI Fred rcds d5aeks2G aeT0Sy w
Roehliug Frank j. Ncwbury Ioseph W
Marsh. William" \ Conner. Philip 81 "
Smith. charles J. Marsh and Edwin 10
Jackson. jr.
FINE MAGNET WIRE ASSOCIATION.
hurry. Frank y. Phillips. Eugene r. Phil
lus Charles" r. Remington. ir. Joseph
g Beden. Newell e Parsons. Wallace II
Rumsey. William ;. Kyle. Thomas Wal
Moore. Antoine Bournonville. Edwin Bar
tram. Benjamin 5. Webb Frank" NJ Po,
ter. lr. Henry" \ FIansmond and Edwin
T.. Jackson, lr
HoRsE-sHoE MANuFACTURERs' AS.
socIATioTTbmM, LIT TboMas r T.,Io Palmsr Frank
Merriman. charles ~ Holton. Philip q
DYER. George f. Holton. Frank ] could.
Iohn w kiser James n Keith, Samuel
II Roberts. Francis W Carpenter Richard
W Comstock. Ralph g Watrous. George
l. Bowen srd Edwin z. Jackson. jr
UNDERGROUND POWER CABLE AS
ISOLATION William + Palmer Frank
Bsackes. Dennis \. Merriman George A
Cragin. Frank \ keyes. Charles N Ras.
sett. Edward : Perot. George ] Iackson
Ferdinand W Robbins. Frank" ] New
bury Joseph W Marsh William" a Con.
rer. Philip ~ W Smith Charles J M,rsh
End Edwin r Jackson. ir
rUrRFp COVERED vIRr ,sso,~t,
ctDN. ~, = A'.i- n~~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOLIDAY

n OCanaSian Pacifc Railway announces
iad rates for round trip tickets To the
Danioc coast. with the privilege OF return
o,ber routes. allowing liberal stopovers
''The canadian Rockies are the l,l swl'Ier, n
am ~ the most wonderful mountain
solr l,,cr,, in the world. panorama of
',ta,,l canned peaks. awe-inspiring glaciers.
fertile valleys and sparkling mountain '"Ao'
- nroIled before the car windows.
obere are comfortable hotels an aoIs
80 route. with opportunities for camping.
II' mack boree trips and Alpine
nsli,is'.,s,iy climbing with Swiss guides.
Fmil information NAV be- ottained rom
~ Tanadian parifc Offices at Nos ] ana
~ Broadway and No lsI Flith avenue
aGVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

hH-Mayor Seth Low. chairman OF the
"iht committee Of the Chamber Of Com
"eFce and the Merchants Association.
'SNed permission To make statement.
'Hicn be did. saying that AS he was
unable to reach his colleagues on the
''inmittce what he said must be taken
O~'y az the expression Of opinion OF a
"ah VINO as One-time Mayor OF the CITY
"'o An enduring interest In the CITY 5
N'hsit problems. The statement was d
,''a for q further attempt 10 get the
'"'eroorough 10 come i'm.
ne declared il would be too bad 10
'pol "statesmanlike" plan for future
'@hSit development by having the IN
Thorough refuse TO take its part. lie
outlined some Of the difficulties that tha'
l'"pNny had found In considering "'o
WINS # the city. and added:
cannot speak with authority pu'
nave ,he impression that " Il OASIS %
financial agreement can be reached o'
"een the city and the Interp'rous' y
''nlpany he Interborough compahS may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
LAY PLANS TO BEGIN
DIGGING OF SUBWAY
Conference Committee Submits
recommendations Granting
3. R. T. Notifications.
STILL WANT INTERBOROUGH
poard of Estimate Will Permit
No Delay, However, and New
Report Indicates Early
Construction.

pecor1mendstio that mean an early
.o,u,,on Of the transit problem were
-sde in q report Of the conference com
-i,tse of the Board Of Estimate pre-
.sntsd 70 that body at a special meeting
.,,er o'clock last night. There is every
assurance that this report will he
.dopted at another meeting of the board
,slled fo- lO:30 o'clock this morning.
recommendations are made for the i'm
mediate preparation of contracts for the
construction. equipment and operation Of
,ha lines offered 10 the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company under the divisional
,dsa n the NcAneny- Wilcox report and
m terms as suggested then. with A few
notifications. largely along the lines out
lined in the acceptance Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company.
The Interborough is to have one more
chance 10 come in and take the share
offered 70 it in the recommendation of
the conference committee: That. al
though the Interborough company has
failed 70 accept the terms proposed to
Z, the company be informed that the
hoard and the Public Service Commits
sion desire. as 2 matter OF record, 10 in
eude in the terms originally proposed
these notifications that should apply
.ouallv 10 either operator"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
Grady TO the Rescue of'His Allies.
Continued ON s~cond page.

TtE FOURTH" AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Through trains leave Pennsylvania sta
ton 10 \. NJ. 3."i +. VI. weekdays. 20
= NJ glturdavs Sundays. T. \ NJ SIf
,isl trains returning, Pennsylvania Rail
road leave Atlantic city Tor Pennsylvania
cta.iag Js!y :. 40 a-l $50 = N.-A!gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

Low Fares and Perfect Sonfort to Colorado.
Rock island $ Limited trains. morning and
evening from Chicago and 81 Louis one
night cut. Every luxury Tickets and
LOeAet@. ~. 1roSdwa.. --Alyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
fnnfinncd on third rag.

SANE FOURTH OF JOtI-ies
~ Dewe, & sons Co., iss Fulton ST. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

NV TICKET OFFICE
Pennsyl anld Raiirpad. sol Fifth avenue.
New AcTA O.en July l.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

GREAI BEAR SPRING WATER
Us p,.rity A-s ma4s II .s..3OgS.-A A4V-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
Youngest Delahanty Is
Out Of Ball; Too Fat
BY PAUL HALE eRuskE.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 20
Jim Delahanty of the Tigers Is bi,
peeved over the fact that the young
est member of the famous Cleveland
family is apparently going to fall
short OF the mark of the i've preced
ing baseball Delahantys The young
est Delahanty's name is Willie and
his withdrawal from baseball Is oc'
casioned by the fact that he has be-
come too fat to play
Brother Jim tells OF the youngster's
predicament with fine scorn.
willie Is a good ball player and
q good batter" Is Jim's testimonial
Before he got to taking on weigh,
he looked to be the making OF another
big-leaguer. He'd have been that, but
for his laziness and his gluttony And
him Delahanty, You should see him
eatl And the more he eats, the heav
Ter he gets and the more he hates to
work.
Il don't think he will ever play
ball again, though he has held good
jobs in the Southern and Tri-State
leagues, and Is only a boy yet. I've
told him that, IL he's going to insist
on being lazy man lie ought to go
I'm for lazy mans job and join either
the police or fire department in Cleve-
land. There il job waiting for him.
But even that looks a bit too tough
for him now"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

practiced the doctrine that a bargain
was not bargain unless both parties
to IL benefited by the transaction.
The story OF Mr.. Wanamaker :
struggles against deerseated business
traditions and his victory over them
is only small norton of the
dramatic material with which the
Golden Book is nlled
Shorter business days, summer
vacations with full pay. Saturday
half-holidays, sanitary conditions OF
work, an insurance association, pen.
sion roll, and circulating library. are
some of the ideas first worked out
by John Wanamaker for the welfare
OF his employees.
He taught the public how TO buy.
His show windows and counters, con
tanning articles suitable for every
purse and marked IN plain figures
educated his customers to q sense OF
comparative values and showed them
how their money could be most wise
ly spent.
The story OF Wanamaker's cannot
be written without tho inclusion OF a
large part of the history OF Philadel.
phia. which in this brok is tastefully
illustrated with sketches of many his
toric places.
. Mr. Wanamaker's fifty years OF
business and his services as postmas.
ter-genersl made him host OF friends
in public life, many OF whom have
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
D. T. G. l. RECEIVER TO BORROW
MONEY TO PAY SALARIES
Agreement To Raise S15o, 900 Reached
In Conference OF Interests
Here.

An agreement whereby the receiy.
er will be allowed TO borrow $l50,0OO
for the payment or salaries and other
running expenses OF the ID. I. 4 |
railway. now in process of mortgage
foreclosure, was practically reached
in u conference OF counsel in Judge
Swans Office. Monday noon
Foreclosure proceedings are pend
ing, and final arrangements are to be
made April 10. Former Senator j. b.
Foraker, of Ohio. representing a com
mlttee Of bondholders seeking reor-
ganiEation. and prominent attorneys
from New York and Detroit were
present in the hearing The receiver
and the reorganization people sought
to allow the parties who furnish
money for temporary running of the
road To make their claims prior liens,
the same as the salary liens would be.
Some objection wac made to this but
compromise will Be effected
Senator Foraker announced that a
plan for reorganization was reached
in New York. Friday night, but that
IL could not be announced until April
8, as II would be necessary TO get an
agreement OF the parties interested
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
STANDS GUARD AT CHURCH.
Pastor Refuses To obey Order Which
Removed Him.

MARSHALL, Mich. March 20
Rev. j. w. j. Eastlake. pastor OF the
Rice Greek church, locked the door
and stood guard over 1t all Saturday
night so the drys could not use 1t.
He had been removed by an order
from the Rev. Rred Perry Of Lansing.
president of the Michigan Protestant
church conference, but declared that
the conference had nothing 10 do with
the church
The congregation consists OF one
family, with which Mr.. Eastlake re-
sides. Saturday evening a meeting
was to be held by the drys. Eastlake
and Alya Hadden rolled a big rock
into the church and placed ii against
the door and then put a new lock on
the inside of the church. Hadden and
Eastlake remained in the church, but
no attempt was made TO enter as the
drys held their meeting in nearby
schoolhouse The trustees of the
church seem powerless to get rid OF
the pastor
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

NEW YORK, March 20.-Eyeryone
supposed that when DR.. Giacomo Ras-
tell Carminati, duke of Brambilla, left
his estate IN Italy TO come To New
York, he would fit bit In society
and probably capture some American
heiress. II has just been learned that
he is putting in all his time al little
Italian hospital performing surgical
operations. And now New York
thinks the duke Is pretty good sort
after all.
Il haven't time for society or heir
esses," says the duke. Il am going
back to Italy to give my people the
benefit OF my studies along medical
lines"
The duke 10 an expert shot and in
the affair with Abyssinia was q lieu
tenant In the Italian army. At the
battle of Adua he shot his own gen
eral who had ordered a cowardly 70.
treat in the face OF the enemy. The
men wanted to fight, and applauded
Brambilla for his action. He was az.
terward acquitted by courtmartial In
that engagement all but Is Of $50 men
were killed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
ROOSEVELT DOESN'T LIKE
ARIZONA'S PLAN FOR RECALL
Regrets Provision Affecting judiciary
But Says People Know What
10 Best

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 20.--In the
first formal speech he has delivered
since he began his southwestern trip
Col Roosevelt today assailed the
clause in the new Arizona constitu
ton providing for the recall OF the
judiciary.
Though he attacked the application
of the recall to the judiciary. Col
Roosevelt defended Arizona's right 10
put such - sion in her constitu'
ton II she wished.
Il do not agree with the form in
which Arizona has adopted the recall,
especially as regards the Judiciary,
he said. but while | regret that
Arizona adopted the recall in. this
fashion, insist that II Is a matter
purely for Arizona's decision. Neither
the opinion OF myself, nor OF any
other outsider should have the slight.
est bearing on Arizona's right 10 the
privilege of statehood. What New
York's or Texas views may be has
nothing whatever to do with Arizona 3
right to her own viewe
1T Is difficult TO discuss seriously
the assertion that the adoption OF the
initiative, referendum and recall
makes q form of government that Is
not Republican. Switzerland has all
three and TO say Switzerland is not
a republic is simply contradiction
in terms. No one would be taken
seriously IL he asserted that Oregon
and California, I'm form OF govern
ment, were not as absolutely Republi-
can as Connecticut, Pennsylvania or
Mississippi
Some way should be provided by
which, In extreme cases. after care
full deliberation IL would be possible
TO remove a judge, even though the
circumstances would not justify his
But | think some
wiser method than that devised in
your constitution should be adopted,
a method free from the vicious effects
which the adoption OF your constitu-
tion would, believe. tend to cause.
Anyhow, measure fraught with such
OF mischief as the recall
OF judges you provided for should
not be adopted until. by actual ex-
pertinent. you we're driven to II as
4 reliable method OF wiping out some
even worse evil"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
Eisher Eoila Politicians.

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Enorts
OF half a dozen western politicians e
land a plum worth about 81 900 a day
for three days. met with failure at the
hands OF Secretary OF the interior
Fisher today when II was announced
that instead OF appointing specia
auctloneer TO sell government land at
Hot Springs, Ark, a regular lemploye
would be designated He VIZ receive
no extra compensation
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
Wine Growers Protest.

PARIS, March 20.-Winegrowers in
the Aube district have reyolted against
the governments decision that their
wines shall not be branded as cham.
pagnes. Red flags hy from the pub
lie buildings and mayors and town
councils are resigning At a meet.
ing at BarSur.Aube, hundreds oil
vineyard growers burned their tax
demand notes and announced that
they would pay no taxes until the
government rescinded its action
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21

shown in speeches and articles theiI
appreciation OF his qualities OF mind
and heart. II Is ntting that the
photographs OF some OF these men
with extracts from their expressions
OF confidence and esteem, should be-
included In the book OF Mr. Wans.
makers Golden Jubilee.
The volume Is libtary size. bound
in cloth and gold. and contains over
400 pages with numerous illustrations
Price 90 cents, postpaid, from the
Wanamaker Stores al New York or
Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
HENRY PETHE7sRIpoE DEAD.

FLINT, Mich. March 20.-Henry
Petherbridge. aged So one OF the lead.
ing Democrats in Genesee county,
died at his home here yesterday after
an illness OF two months. He had
served as deputy sheriff. supervisor
and alderman and was a candidate for
sheriff AZ the last election He was
in the produce and meat business
here for 32 years
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
italian Cabinet Reslons

ROME. March 20-Insbiltty to
cope with impending labor strikes
throughout Italy is given today as
the real reason for the resignation OF
the Luzzatti cabinet. The jubilee
celebration OF Italian unity begins a
week from today and laborers are
preparing TO make sweeping demands
for wage increases and improvements
IN conditions al this time. II they car
rye out their threats the celebration
viii be seriously crippled and thou.
sands OF merchants ruined
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
BOAT LINES TO MERGE.
Northern Navigation Co. TO Take Over
Inland Companies.

SAULTE STE MARIE, Mich. Mar.
2O.--According to Genesal-Manager w.
w Gildersleeve, OF the Northern Nav.
igation Co. the merger of the COM
pany with the inland lines will come
up in Toronto, tonight
over so per cent Of shareholders
have signifed their approval OF the
plan" he said here TO-DAY
President Playfair of the inland
lines has until tonight to give de-
cision About Sl,250,000 Is involved
In the deal
The frst vessels will start April l5.
The Georgian bay route will be open.
ed April 2G
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
The Malden,s Prayer.

A hardened bachelor and con
firmed spinster sat side by side In a
concert hall listening to a popular
concert. For some time neither seem
ed to be familiar with the airs rend.
cred by the orchestra Finally the
musicians struck mp Mendelssohn's
Wedding March.
THAT sounds familiar said the
bachelor. Where have I heard Il
before7" .....
That said the spinster, "is the
maiden's prayer"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
PRINCE LiuTPoLp, or BAVARIA.

MUNICH, March ls.-Demonstra-
tions in honor or the ninetieth birth
day OF Prince Regent Luitpold OF Ba-
yaris, and the approaching silver an
niversary OF his regency. continue.
The old prince is Nestor. in point
OF years OF age. OF all living rulers.
He is still in good health and is seen
daily walking about the streets or
Munich.
Since his nephew. the nominal SOW
ereign, became insane in 1870, the
old prince has been regent. Although
next In succession. he scorns the
crown while his nephew lives.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-21
GIRL DIES From BURNS.

FGIT Mich, March 90.--Lule Diehi.
13 years old, daughter OF a Dawson
farmer died. early this morning as
the result Of burns that she sustaine 1
while working in her home Saturday.
She was cooking when flames from
the stove caught her clothing and in
hicted the Injuries which proved