davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

Baby Elk In Named .Columbus.-
Belle Isle hoo" has an addition to
It's Ell kfamily, male baby having ar
rived Thursday night The attendants
have named the "youngster" Columbus.
in honor OF the famous navigator
whose discovery OF America was cele-
brated Thursday. The mother and her
ported Capt. Busch. secretary OF the
park department The Zoo" now has
sevAn elks.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

cost OF this publication viii be ASSESS
tsisC j. j. HAARER
Commissioned Of Public Works
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
TOWNsEND AVENUE.

Roll No leOe. lot 81. block 2--E. G..
acres OF p. c. 16. between Mack ard
Gratiot avenues. On the west side Of
Townsend avenue, between Mack ave.
nue. ard Sylvester street
Roll No. 2S07. Lots 396, 3s7. sgS,
3s9, 400. 401. 402, 403. t04 and lO5-
VIM. Taits sub. OF part OF the Church
farm. p. G. 16, north OF Gratiot avenue
On the west side or Townsend avenue
between Duncan street and Harper
avenue.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
MEDBURY AVENUE.

Roll No. 1904 Lot s7-F. A.
Schulte's sub. OF lot 80 and south
233.41 n. OF lot 40, Medium farm. On
the north side OF Medbury avenue, be-
tween Mt Elliott and Beaufait ave.
nues.
Lot 5s2-wm Tait's sub of part of
the Church farm. p. c. 1s. north OF
Grafton avenue. On the north side OF
Medbury avenue. between Townsend
and Baldwin avenues
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
HoI.RoRN AYENTE. @

Roll No. 2s03. Lots 81, cS and To-
+. A. Schulte's sub. OF lot 80 and south
233.4i It OF. lot 40. Meldrum farm. On
the south side OF Holborn avenue. be-
tween Mt Elliott and Beaufait ave-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

Roll No. 3s13 Lots ~. q. %. ~. Is
q, rs. 20, 81 and 34--Peterson'a sub
OF part OF r. c. IL. On the south side
Of Home street. between Jefferson ave
nue. ard Peterson street.
Roll No 1914. Lots 80. 81, -. 40
IL, AZ and 46-Peterson's sub. OF par
OF l.. G IL. On the<sopth side OF Home
Pettreon street
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
sHERInAN AyRNur

Roll No. 2s05. Lot 2so-wm. Tait's
sub. OF part OF the Church farm, p c.
IS. north OF Gratioa avenue o. the
east side OF Sheridan avenue, between
Cratic. and Frederick avenues
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
wHEELOCK AVENUE

Roll No. 1915 Lot 140-Moses W.
Fields sub of part OF p. G. No. 81. On
the west side OF wheelock avenue.
between Fort street and Lexington
Roll No. 2s1s. Lot al, north 20 IT,
Of LOT 512. lots ais, SIT and 320-Moses
w. Fields sub OF part Of p. &. No. 81.
On the west side OF Wheelock avenue.
betW cen Lexington avenue and Rail-
road
Roll No. 2s17. Lots s2S. s2s. sai and
332-Moses w Fields sub. OF part of
IP. C. Nc e. On the east side OF Wheel
ock avenue, between Lexington ave.
nue. and Railroad.
Any person desiring TO object TO any
Assessment so made. may, upon Ming
with the Citys Clerk at any time prior
TO the date last above mentioned. a
written protest, be heard before the
Comm ittee on Streets. to whom such
protests will be referred at meeting
thereof TO be held on the Monday fol-
Lowing such reference. at 10 a. m city.
time. at the Committee room, City Hall
fecel HENRY PLASS.
President Board Of Assessors
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
HENDRIE AVENUE

Roll No. 2SO2. Lots rs and 119-
Potter's sub. OF the east part OF p. C..
ss0. north OF Gratiot avenue, On the
south side OF Hendrie avenue, between
Baldwin and Van Dyke avenues
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

Detroit. oct, IA. 1911.
..|@ NOTES that BY order OF the
|.Upr Council yQp are requested TO
|||UII F4Eonalrutt or repair or
M ~ proper line and grade, a brisk.
.'||I0I stone. ARTIFICIAL stone. cetneTt
|IILIete sidewalk. according 20 spt
|.||IIon1 prepared by the ComE.is-
'.|Ilf % Public Works. and approved
~ the Common Council
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
I WEST sIDE-BooK D.

n, ON the east side OF Junction
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
IL, between Lafayette avenue
and Porter street, sub. OF lot ~
OF the sub. OF p. G. 30.
ray ON the east side OF Wheelock
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts Of lots NUM-
bered asa. 352, ISL, 345, 346. 344,
s43. $40, between Lexington ave-
nue. and NJ * ~ :, Moses No w.
"a, ON the south side of .Krupp
street in front of or adjoining
such lot OF part OF lot numbered
IS, between Gown street and nj.
&. r. r. Welch BROS. Happy
taken for r. r. Of sub. OF lot D,
Shipyard tract.
u) ON the north side OF Fort street.
in front OF or adjoining suCh lot
or part of lot numbered ~ be-
tween Dragon avenue and NH
re.sub. OF lots 1872. 126, 1875 e55
and sI5 and OF aiiey OF u. scot
ter's re-spb OF e. G. 80 and tne
.. part OF p G. 26S. lying be-
tween Fort street and Dix ave-
s) ON the east side OF Morrell ave-
nue.. IN front OF or adjoining
such lot OF part Of lot number
ed 10 between Lafayette avenue
and Porter street Sub. OF o. is.
% and 2s. y. c. 80.
As aro owned by you on or before
the 1st day Of November, 1911, or In
structCd reconstructed. repaired or
put To proper line and grade by tho
Department OF Public Works and the
expense thereof together with the
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

Roll No. 1901. Lot l53-Bslt Line
sub. or the northerly part OF p. c. b7c.
known as l.. Chapoton farm and the
northweSerly part OF p. G. SIS On
the west side OF Helen avenue. between
Lambert and Harper avenues
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
WEST sIDE-CITY.
ANsPACH sTREEr.

Roll No 2sos Lots and 5-Halti-
mer's sub: OF lot l. OF the sub. Of the
situated on p. c. SIS and lying north
OF the Detroit and Monroe road. On
the east side OF Anspach street, be-
tween Jefferson avenue and Farm Line
north
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
EAST SIDE-CITY.
BALDWIN AVENUE.

Roll No. R7s4, Lot lTl-Geo. II.
MartE's sub. OF the west part OF r.. Z.
$50, north OF Gratiot avenue. On the
east side OF Baldwin avenue. between
Ferry and Palmer avenues
Roll No 1895, Lot 6SO--Wm Taits
sub. OF part OF the Church farm. II. C
i6, north OF Gratiot avenue. On The
west side OF Baldwin avenue. between
Ferry and Palmer avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

Roll No. 1911. Lot 5b--Murrer's sub.
OF blocks I, z, 8, 3. -, IL and II. of
the sub OF the ely az acres OF lot
Wesson's sub. OF lot 8, shipyard tract.
On the north side Of Fulton street. be-
tween Elsmere and Distel avenues
GREEN AVENUE.
Roll No. 2s12 Lots $50, 36s. Sta,
south "a IT. OF lot 3s3, north IT, OF
lot asa. lots 3s6, sse and ss7--Moses w.
Fields sub OF part Of p. G. No. e7i On
the west side OF Green avenue. bstweeD
Lexington avenue and Railroad
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

Roll No $500 Lots ice and lie--
Humans Belt Line addition. being
part OF p. c. els. On the east side OF
Frontenac Boulevard. between Duncan
street and Medbury avenue
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

Roll No. 1903 Lot i7-DistePs sub
Of lots !. and west \ Of lot .. OF
On the east side OF Distel avenue, be.
tween Fort and Krupp streets
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
DUNCAN STREET.

Roll No. 279s Lot 10-HRnnan's Belt
Line addition. being part OF p. c. SIS
On the north side OF Duncan street
between Frontenac Boulevard anc
Field avenue
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14

Roll No. $50 South 20 feet O
west 50 feet Of lot Is, block 62-Sub
OF blocks So. 81. 81 and part OF block
81. 81. 90, III of the Cass farm. On tn
east side of First street. between Stat
street and Bagiey avenue,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
WEST SIDE-BOOK G.


avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lot or part or lot numbered
8 between Willis avenue ard
Calumet avenue, Avery and Mr.
phys sub. OF o. l. 81, Wood
f2J On the east side of Trumbull
avenue. in front of or adjoining
such lot or part Of lot numbe Tad
a., between Grand River avenue
and Selden avenue. Hodges Bro.
sub. OF o. ]. 9s. 80. 1o2 and 103,
Woodbridge farm
(s) ON the north side OF Reed Place.
IN front OF or adjoining such lot
or part of lot numbered 81 be.
tween Greenwood avenue and
Brooklyn avenue, Mary Dunn
Ros's sub Of n ia II; of lot a
brosse farm. n. OF Grand River
a. Or the north side OF Alexandra
avenue. In front Of or adjoin'le
such lots or parts OF lots NUT
bered %. 36, 81. between slxth
street and Brooklyn avenue, Al
bert Cranes sec. Of the Labrosss
ard Baker farms. being sub. of
lots 20 20 33. inclusive OF Yves.
sons sec. Of the Lacrosse ard
90 Or the west sldC OF wabash ave.
nue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
55f, between Kirby avenue ant
Hudson avenue. plat Of part ID
the Godfrey fam. r. c. 726. lyins
north OF Grand River avenue
90 On the east aide of Vermont avs
nue.. I'm front 90 OF adjoining sue
lot or part OF lot numbered o
IL. between Sierrick avenue an,
Mark street, sub. OF lot /, of tn
sub: OF the s4afrerty farm, ncT :.
OF Grand River road
CD On the west side Of TwclftI
street. In front OF or adjolnin,
such lot or part Of lot number
a6. between Garfield avenue a =,
Lysander street,LWm y, Veg
sens sec. OF fpe Thompson farm
north OF the Grand River road
(e) ON the wesI side Of Twelfth
street. IN front % or adfoinfn,
such lot or part OF lot nurnbere,
7s between Celia street an.
Hancock avenue. VIM. 3. Yves
The Detroit times., 1911-10-14
CANTON AVENUE.

HES sub. OF part OF lots y and 10. Z.
c. SIS. north. OF Gratiot avenue. On
the west Side OF Canton avenue. be-
tween Palmer avenue and Boulevard,
Lots SO and 64--Beit Line sub. OF the
northerly part OF p. c. 573. known as
L Chapoton farm and the northwest
erly part OF p. c. SIS. On the west
side OF Canton avenue. between Lam
bert and Harper avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
STEAMER RAMMED; SINKS
Grew and Passengers, Including
Seven Nuns, Rescued.

Quebec. June 29.-The steamships
Aranmore and General Wolfe, cropping
their way in the dark through heavy
fog. met in collision early to-day five
miles below Murray Bay. The Aran-
more rammed the General Wolfe on the
starboard side The General Wolfe sank
within thirty minutes. in thirty fathoms
of water No lives were lost
Both vessels launched their lifeboats
almost at the moment Of collision. A
score or more persons on the crippled
steamer. including seven nuns. made off
I'm the boats for the Aranmore, but sew
cral aboard the General Wolfe were
hurled into tho water by the impact.
They struggled for several minutes in the
water. guiding by their cries the rescuers
in lifeboats When all were accounted
for the Aranmorc brought them here.
The General Wolfe carried down a
valus BILE cargo, portion OF which was
three hundred cases Of salmon destined
for the United States. and consigned to
"A dealer who had purchased them for
the Fourth Of July demand. Both yes
sells were owned by Holiday Brothers of
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
DIX SIGNS TWENTY-NIN BILLS
Two Vetoed on Ground That They
Were Special Legislation.

Albany. June Ex-Governor Dix to-day
signed twenty-nine bills and vetoed two
measures on tho ground that they were
special legislation. Among tho bills APP
proved were the following:
Mr Herrick Authorizing title guarantee
corporations To invest In such bonds ana
mortgages as are lawful investments for
insurance companies. 10 sell the same with
guarantee and 10 borrow money for lawful
purposes. 49,
annual salary of the judges Of the Court OF
General Sessions In New York.
MIR. Cuvillier-Directing the adlutant gen
eral TO deliver to the r. f.. Lee Confederate
Veterans Association. Of Alexandria, Va,
the Confederate flag Of the 18th Virginia
| Infantry.
Mr.. misunderstanding a new state
highway route I'm Chemung. Schuyler and
| Tompkns counties.
Mr. Providing that wages and
/ salaries shall not be levied on for payment
Of judgments recovered more than ten
wears prior 10 September I. 1905.
Mr.. Hocy--Prohibiting the making Of mis-
leading representations or incomplete COM
| PARSONS or life insurance policies.
! Mr.. Hocy-Prohibiting life or casualty
corporations from making any promise OF
| agreement with its policy or certlfca Il
| holders or members for the payment OF
money upon the expiration OF fXeC
Mr. FoIey-Provldinq that hotel and
| boarding house owners and employc:
who solicit from emigrants for any pur
| pose Transportation tickets shall be guilty
/ of msdemeanor.
| Mr. Iammond-Authorizng the common
! council Of cities. except Nav York anc
Buffalo I'm which voting machines ar,
used to alter boundaries OF districts when
] in their judgment. such change shall he FOL
/ the convenience of voters.
| Mr. Hammond-Authorizing boards OF SUI.
| pervisors 10 make appropriations for so
! ccties for the prevention OF cruelty 4
! children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
|RUSH CONSERVATION BILL
AssembIymen, by Vote Of lob 10
9, Pass Measure.
UNDER EMERGENCY MESSAGE
No One Expresses Opposition
Devery Pension Bill Also Goes
Through Lower House.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

!
Albany June 29.--Cnder an emerse"oS
message from the Governor the Assen'o''
this afternoon passed with little opposition
the conservation bill Of Senator wagner
The vote was 10J to 2. A. r.. smith. ma
jority leader: Mr.. Merritt minority leaoe''
ara Assemblyman Cuvillier made s.oi
speeches for the measure, and no one taiheu
against IT.
Mr. Merritt said the bill was not OF 'iic
ripper class and that II dealt intelllgehuS
with an important question. 1t was MOI
pt RECT he said but the mistakes were no,
vital and could be corrected by amendments
in the future. He added that the measure
provided for a commission sucE a. ''c
Democrats were now trying to abolish by
the Murtaugh highway bill. The majority
leader offered several amendments, which
were adopted. He explained that they
were unimportant. merely correcting cler-
ical errors.
The Assembly also passed the Dill Oh
Senator C. u. Sullivan providing pension
Of s.. coo a year for ex-Police Chief William
:. Devery from the New York Police De-
partmert Relief Fund. and the bill OF AS
seinbvman Goldberg requiring the giving
Of transfers by all street railways In the
boroushs of The Bronx and Manhattan IN
New York City.
The Haines bill which raises me pay Oh
police of second class cities passed the AS
scmbIy to-day without opposition. II pro-
v.dcs that captains shall receive not less
than $500 year: sergcants. slooo, an"
patrolmen of different grades, from s'oo
to $1,000 At present the pay OF captains
averages about $1,000 and screeants sl'loV'
Other bills passed were those or:
Mr. Black. providing that all Migrants
shall be committed 10 county jails FOR not
more than six months.
Mr. Patrie approprating s25o,ooo for
good roads in Greene County.
Senator Cobb. authorizing boards or SUI
pervisors tn appropriate money for the re-
lief Of societies for the prevention OF cru
.hy To- animals.
Senator Coats. providing that on the
Death OF private banker not under the
supervision Of the state Banking Depart
ment the Superintendent shall take posses
sion of the property and business the same
as IN the case OF delinquent banks.
The A. j. Levy bill making less stringent
the prohibitions against the sale OF plu-
mage i'm this state was defeated Tonight
by vote OF 81 to b6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
PRIMARY BILL REPORTED
Assembly Judiciary Committee
Favors Blauvelt. Ferris Measure.

Albany. June 29--By a vote OF 8 10 the
Assembly Judiciary Committee last might
acted favoraby on the Bauvelt-Ferris d.
rect nominations bill. which was intro
duced "a the administration measure. An
nouncement of the action of the committee
was withheld until to-day. II was left TO
the discretion OF A. i. Levy. chairman OF
the committee. either to insert or leave ou:
several minor amendments to the bill.
The measure provides for the direct NOM
ination Of all candidates for public office.
except those voted for by the whole state,
town. ward and school district oftlcers.
Delegates to state conventions and mem
hers Of party committees are to be d.
rectlv elected II provides for designation
of candidates by party committee and
petition.
An official primary ballot ia provided for.
Each primary ticket IL 10 have a column
with "A straight voting circl" at the top
and an emblem. The custodian Of primary
records is given power to arrange the
tickets I'm whatever order he determines.
after the first which will be used for the
ticket of the party committee. No candi-
dates name can appear more than once
on the ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
MAI, CLERK FOOLED ROBBERS
Carelessly Showed Packages Containing
Money Out Of Sight.

Rosoburs ore. June 29.--Thc four ban
dits WHO last night held mp the first see
ton Of q northbound Southern Pacific pas
senger train near West Fork, ffty-two
miles south OF here. are believed TO have
secured little reward for their trouble
The robbers boarded the train at 9l0
p. m AZ West Fork. way station In an
isolated part Of Douglas County yand com
PEELED the trainmcn 10 Hncouplc the en-
press. mail ana baggage cars from the rest
OF the train running them n mile ahead.
Two OF tho robbers entered the mail car.
lined up the three mail clerks and cut open
the registered pouches one Of the mail
clerks. OImstead. with apparent careless
ness. showed some packages OF on To pile
OF empty sacks These parcels. the mail
clerks believe. contained money
Falling To break into the express car. the
robbers started on In the darkness Just a.
four shots were tired at them 10y Engineer
Schmidt. who had run up from the main
part Of the train
The robbers have not been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
STIRS SURR0GATES' COURT
Woman's Queer Tale OF the
Drowning of Mrs. Damon.

uorcar who announced that her name
was Elizabeth Sexton. daughter OF Ammo
HALEY. who Is the inmate OF an insane
ASYLUM ut Dorchester. Mass, startIe"
Jacob Washourn, probate clerk In the sur
rogates' court. yesterday afternoon, wheh
she rushed In and In an excited manner
declared that Mrs. Kate r. Damon. VINO
died January g. had been drowned In
hathtub by a Mrs Lillian X Han VINO
WAS named AZ the executrix Of Mrs. Ia
mons Will The woman announced t'a'
her mother was cousin OF the woman
whose viii was being contested. she iei'
the office after being told that the matter
would be looked into.
There are ten cousins OF Mrs. Damon
contestirg her will, which purport5 10
have been executed August 10. 1907, with
a codiciI executed November IL. Iy0S. Inc
contest Is brought on the grounds that the
testatrix was not Of sound mind when the
will was executed and that II was not her
voluntary and unrestrained action; a'so' "
II was executed at ALL II was procured oy
fraud and undue influence on the part OF
Mrs. Lillian r. Hail. OF No. $50 Hewett
Place. The Bronx. who IL named as cXecu-
trix. with James W. Thomas as executor.
Mrs Damon was the widow OF John Da-
mon. Chicago stock broker. who died
tight years ago, and she left an estate
OF over 10000 in personal property inc
residuary estate to go To Charles H. ana
Carrie -. Damon, children Of her husband
by a first wife. Mrs. Hall was 10 receive
her personal effects and some few money
beouests. but the bulk OF the estate was
left to the two children. II was dlsc"V-
cred that Charles l.. Damon was dean'
and neither his wife Catharlne n ia
mon. nor Mrs. Gibbs the daughter. is con-
,oa,ipp tho will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

Elwoo1 r. Baker also contests tie wr,
and say that Mrs. Hall exercised Undu.
influence over Mrs. Damon and he al.o
declares he has will, executed long bA.
fore the document contested. in which n.
is made executor and which leaves tho
estate In an entirely different manner
This will be produced at tho hearing Of
the contest.
The execu,Iix is represented by Wilson
NJ. Powell, Of No. Broad street: Nh.
Gibbs. by Waldo Il. Blackwell. OF No
S75 Fulton street, BROOKLYN. ana the cor.
testants by William Ferguson. :. r. Pea
vey. ir.. Of No. 29l Broadway, and Charles
Fox of No , Broad street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
SCHUYLER MANSION FOR STATE

Albany. June 29--Thc state is expected
to purchase the General Schuyler mansion,
IN Albany. for historic purposes. for So
90. At meeting OF tho commissioners
of the Land Office to-day the rerort OF Ed
ward Lazar sky. Secretary of State. Attor-
ney General Carmody and Controller Sob
mer. committee named to Inspect the
property, was accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
TOBACCO ORDER ISSUED
Supreme Court Directs That Its De
cision Be Enforced.

Washington. June %. The supreme
Court Of the United States to-day issued
am order 10 tho Attorney General directing
him 10 instruct the lower courts I" carry
out tho Supreme Courts decision providing
FOR the dis solution Of the American Tobac-
co Company. The thirty days allowed TO
the company 20 ask for rehearins nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
AFTER HARVESTER COMPANY.

washington. juno 2e-An investigation
10 determine whether the international
Harvester Company has violated the anti
trust interstate commerce or national
banking laws and whether II has entered
into rclgtions I'm violation ~ law with
other persons Hrns or corporations IL
prOposed in a resolutin introduced In the
House to-day by Representative Lobeck.
~ NchraSl{a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
LUNCHEON FOR BARON koRNFELD

Baron Paul Kornfeld. president OF the
Associated hungarian Credit Banks. Buda-
pest, tI'ngary. was the guest OF honor at
luncheon given by Eugene J. Beuth of
The importing firm of Deuth a co. No 62i
broadway. al the Hotel Ritz-Carlton yes
terday afternoon The baron Is visiting
this country on financial business. and VIII
go TO Cleveland and Pitlsburg before re-
tuning 10 Budapest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

All these companies engaged in the stee
and copper wire business and horseshoe
business formed pools, and carried ou'
their agreements without consui''hs
counsel for corporations. The oihc'a's
Thought that their agreements were
legal. and when. later on they were III
! formed by their own counsel that 'he
agreements were not legal they got out
Of them.
1.-THE United States Attorney has IN
stituted these proceedings for something
that happened two years ago." said the
attorney for the Steel Corporation. ana
not for any wickedness that Is going on
at the present time. The agreements
were made at a time when everybody
was making Them. But there Is still
question whether those pools were within
the law or not. This question has not
been decided by the indictments
The Supervisor Is in Europe.
Edwin +. jackson. jr.. the supervisor
of the alleged pools. Is In Europe Al
his office. at No. - William street. 1t
was said Yesterday that he would not re-
turn for several months. man close 10
MIR. Jackson said that although he mad
been manager of the pools, ne had not
been their originator. All the companies
involved had been advised by their own
counsel. and he was positive that the at
torneys for every concern named had IN
dorsed the agreements. 1t was not TIL
they learned Of the governments I'M
pendinc investigation that the pools be-
gan TO dissolve.
Il suppose that Mr.. Wises Suspicion
was aroused by reports about certain
business luncheons. somewhat similar 10
the Gary dinners given to the members
of the Steel Corporation and It's SUD
salaries" said this man. various steer
wire producers would meet downtown AT
luncheons. These gatherings were AL
ways announced as purely social, ana
wound up with an assertion that Dust
ness or prices had not been discussed
at all"
No bench warrants will be issued for
the arrest OF any Of the indicted persons.
Counsel for the various corporations
have notified Henry A. Wise, united
States Attorney. that they viii produce
the defendants at any time appointed for
pleading The penalty provided by the
Sherman law for the offences charged is
imprisonment not to exceed one year and
a fine Of 5000 or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
NO BOSTON HARsoR TUNNEL

Boston. June "a bill providing for IRE
connection By tunnel under tho harbor ~
the New York. New Haven & Hstfo-i
Railroad and the Boston & Maine Rallrosd
was killed IN the legislature to-day