davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14

Washington, August 19-The people OF
the United States produced more whis-
ky and rum and smoked more cigar
cites during the fiscal year 1912 than ever
before in the history of the country,
according to the preliminary annual re-
port of Royal p. Cabell, commissioner
of internal revenue, submitted to Secre-
tary MacVeagh today. The consumption
of whisky was exceeded only by the
year of 1907, but beer drinking fell off by
a substantial percentage.
The unprecedented smoking of 11,221,-
6240s4 cigarettes exceeding the record of
1911 by nearly two billion amazed treas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
PARKER SEWERS
LAST CONNECTION

New Orleans, August 1s.-John NJ. Par
ker, a member of the executive commit
tee OF the national progressive party sew
cred his last connection as democrat
Yesterday by resigning from the execu-
tive committee of the democratic good
government league. He said he resigned
so as to save the league any embarrass
ment that might result from his being
connected with the organization while
being aligned at the same time with the
nrogreSSiYeS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14

either Of the other institutions. The ex-
aminer shows that the total value of the
buildings and Improvements at the Liv-
ingston school is 100000 and that the
insurance carried is $4,000.
The receipts of the Livingston school
during the year were S2,91S.O5, while the
total disbursements were s7S539.69 The
enrolment during the year was 573, all
increase of rs per cent in the past five
years. There were sixteen teachers en-
ployed at the school.
The total receipts of the Daphne Nor
NAL school for the year were 50, POS. 3S
the disbursements were s9,193.47. The en-
rollment of the school was 81, which was
an increase of 20 in the past two years.
The Moundville Normal school showed
an enrolment during the past year of
1888 The receipts of the school were
s6,9S6.S1, while the disbursements were
Sc, 991.02.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
DOCTOR STOCKDALE
BURIED AT ADMISSION

Talladega, August 13.-The funeral OF
DR.. John l.. Stockdale who died Sunday
as a result of fall In Talladega was
conducted from st. Peters Episcopal
church in AnnistqA Monday afternoon.
The funeral was largely attended, many
Confederate veterans being in attend
ance to pay last tribute of respect to
their cOmrade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
Negro Kills Wife

Selma, August 1s.-Jonas Fisher alias
Hatcher, shot and instantly killed his
wife at her home on Mr.. M. 8. Smiths
place near Marion Junction last night
about o'clock Another woman said to
have been occupying the house also is
reported to have been slightly injured
by one of the shots fired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14

Denver. Colo. August l3.-The supreme
lodge knights of Pythas today decided to
hold the next convention in Winnipeg in
1914. The selection of the convention city
practically completed the consideration of
impo, tent business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
TUSCALOOSA PLANS
BIGGEST FAIR YET
New Departments Added.
Grounds Improved
EVIDENCE IN SUIT
Commission in Kaul Lumber Company
EVIDENCE IN SUIT
Commission in Kaul Lumber Company
Condemnation Proceedings VS..
A. G. S. Sits-City Seeks to
Recover Part of Road Tax

Tuscaloosa, August S.-(special)-
The directors of the West Alabama
Fair association are hard at work pre-
pairing for the biggest fair ever held
in this district. New departments have
been added and all the live stock sheds
have been extended and special atten-
ton will be given the poultry depart
ment, which was such a feature of
last years fair and the accommoda-
lions for poultry will be doubled in
order to accommodate, the entries.
The general exhibit hall has been
added to and the whole grounds with
buildings are undergoing thorough
overhauling preparatory to the fall
opening A committee composed of e.
T.. Clarkson and a representative from
the Gazette and the News has been
appointed to advertise and the public
ity department will be one of the most
important of the whole fair.
Tuscaloosa After Tax
Mach interest is manifested in the
suit instituted by the city of Tusca-
loosa to recover a part of the road and
bridge tax collected within the city
limits from the county, which is pend
ing at present.
Another item of interest which Is be-
ing watched is the suit of the city
against the county for maintenance
and repairing of the county bridge,
which has been condemned recently by
the government. For years the county
has maintained the bridge, which 1t
built, but said bridge is within the
city limits and the county now turns
the care over to the city.
The case has been carried into the
courts and the decision watched with
keenest interest
Evidence in Suit
A commission appointed by Probate
Judge w. w. Brandon in the Kaul
Lumber company condemnation pro-
eeedings against the Alabama Great
Southern railroad held a meeting yes
terday for the purpose of taking evil
dence submitted by the two parties
with reference to the damage done the
railroad by the crossing of the Kaul
railroad. The commission consists of
MurlS Findley, w, II. Nichol and r. u.
Rodes.
The case has attracted considerable
interest and a verdict will be rendered
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
EXCURSION TO
NORTH CAROLINA

50 round trip to Hendersonville. Lake
Tokaway and Asheville on Saturday. nth.
Trains leave 1855 p. m, $50 p. M: through
sleeping cars; make reservation now II
you want lower befths. Southern Rail-
way city ticket office. ground floor, EN-
pire building. Telephone S067.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
Weather Forecast

Washington. August 13-Forecast for
Alabama: Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day. except showers in extreme south
portions.
For Georgia. Generally fair Wednes-
dav and Thursday
For Mississippi: Cloudy Wednesday;
probably followed by showers Wednesday
night or Thursday
For Tennessee: Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
The White House
West Beach, Biloxi. Miss.

Beautiful location on Gulf and cleo
trio line to other resorts. Ideal grounds.
Modern, homelike rooms. with o. with
OUT private baths. Shell drives. fish
ing. hunting, boating. Guests have ac-
cess to the finest golf links in the
south. Cuisine the best Rates $1,000
and up per week.
MRS. CORA f. WHITE, Prop.
snecial Ten Day Rate Win l.. & N. Rail.
road. Round Trip, $1,000,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
Road Work Receives Impetus


The good roads movement In Walker
county received greater impetus yes
terday and today than In many pre-
ceeding years. The Jasper ayette
county line road was we'll started with
the work of about 100 men and 20
teams for the two days. Several of
the more prominent business men OF
Jasper spent the entire tgo days on
the road.
The volunteer road workers we're
divided into four sections between Jas
per and Corona so that every section
received all the working they could
give It, L. B .Musgrove and j. II.
Crawford, leading business men and
bankers of Jasper, spent the two days
with the road working forces.
Lenient With Unfortunate
Ed Harvey, a deaf and blind man
who has been on the streets selling the
Webster blue back spelling book, was
arrested yesterday morning for al
legged bad conduct at the Jasper Inn
hotel. The charges brought against
him was profane swearing In the hotel
when he resented what he understood
to be insolent treatment from tho por-
ter. Judge Sowell let him go without
trial or fine. He was totally blind and
could not hear except at very close
range.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14
FORMALLY ORGANIZE
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Jasper-W Club Has
Over 300 Members !
CLUB FOR EVERY BEAT
Road Work Receives Great Impetus.
Prominent Business Men Work on
The Jasper-Fayette Highway.
Lenient With Unfortunate
CLUB FOR EVERY BEAT

Jasper, August Especial THE
Jasper and Walker County Wilson Mar
shall club has been formally organized
with a membership of more than 500.
r. A. Cooner was elected chairman of
the club and n N Apling secretary.
They expect to have organizations in
every beat in this county. Also an
entertainment committee and an execu-
tive committee of FIVE, which is to be
appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-14

Local Data
For the "a hours ending at p. m. Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Gibraltar Mortgage Co to New York Trust
Co. $50, 900.
Adam Bauer to Edward Bauer: 81, 400.
Cornelius Kinssand, trustee to Cornelius
F Kingsland; $4,000.
Katharine simmons to Jennie Bernstein: 81
Guaranty Trust Co 70 New York Mortgage
and Security Co; $4,000.
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New
York g. Title Guarantee and Trust Co; 800.
Aaron Goldheld 10 Roy Elmer Realty co;
$500
William II De Voc to Alice p Reynolds;
$500
Arthur T Hardy 10 Herman Buschsn; $500.
Lawyers Mortgage Co TO Robert B Hersch'
$4,000.
Same to same: $4,000.
Same TO United states Trust Co; $4,000.
City Mortgage Co TO New York Trust co ~
assts): 81.
same 10 Margaret l. White. trus: 10000.
New York Trust Co to city Mortgage Co; IL.
James II Donald and ano 70 James IL Don
aid: 81.
same 70 Harriet 81 Bentley; S10,165
Pearl ~ Fass 10 kieran DAILY, 81.
MARY h Dooring TO James fully; 200.
william r Rabell 10 Bullock Rabeil' VI
500
,tuard Realty Co to Josephine wanckel;
$3.50.
william Raben TO Caroline Wheeler;
$3.50
] Charles Wcscher to Max Kobre: 500.
Bankers Trust co to Mutual Life Insurance
CO: 500.
Judith W Richardson TO Annie 4 Copeland;
s. 600
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Greenwich
Savings Bank: $4,000. .,, 40,
same to Mutual Life Insurance Co; $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
SUGAR SECRETS TOLD
Cuban American Consolidation
Effected at High Prices.

The consolidation of the various SUD-
salaries which now compose the Cuban
American sugar Company was erected
through the acquisition Of stock in the
minor companies at prices from rs to 90
per cent higher than the authorized cap
italiZation of those companies.
This was the testimony yesterday at
the hearing In the governments SUIT Tor
the dissolution of the Sugar Trust by
Henry a. Clark, secretary of the Cuban
American company since its formation In
1906.
All told. $1,000, 900 of preferred and So
O0O. 600 of the common stock of the Cuban
American were used to accomplish the
combination. OF both issues nearly 49,
Geo. 900 are outstanding now, he said.
Asked what proportion of the entire raw
sugar output Of Cuba was controlled by
his company, Mr. Clark said that no cal
culation had been made as 10 this within
the last two years, but that in 1910 his
company had controlled 80 per cent OF the
output
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
NO ROCK ISL. CONGESTION
Little Grain Moved Thus Far
Over Systems Lines.

Fl. u. Nudge, president OF the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Company,
who is In the city. said yesterday that
although the road had all OF the traffic Il
could handle, there was no congestion.
and that a large part Of the grain crop
was yet to be moved. He said
Farmers along the Rock Island lines
are not hurrying their grain to market.
The condition of the farmer has changed
very materially In the past two years, and
he is now I'm position to exercise his
discretion as to what will be the best
time for marketing his crop. Very little
new wheat has been shipped over our
lines so FAR.
There Is no congestion to speak OF on
the Rock Island. We have sufficient mo-
tive power to keep our cars cleaned up
as they come along. OF course, II is i'm
possible for the railroads TO supply all
the cars which shippers are calling for at
a time when the accumulated business Of
the year and crops which II took months
10 raise, are being rushed In to be moved
In a single month.
Many OF the states through which our
lines pass make II a penal offence for
railroad to fail to provide cars which the
shippers request. II the Interstate Com
merce Commission or any OF our state
commissions were compelled 10 take
actual charge of railroads, In the matters
I'm which these commissions are so ready
to critieise, you may be sure that none
Of them would stand for reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
LIS PENDENS.

PELHAM AVE, 5, J0.ll Il OF Hughe'
ave. 3S 2xIO0; Empire City Savings Bank az
Levoli Construction 20 ct al foreclosure Oh
mtg: attorney, e W Dayton.
10TH ST n s. 200 IT " of LIST ave, 25xlo22
Herman Hallbauer ct al agt Hetty Berle ct a
faction to declare lien) attorney \ WIZ
ALBANY AVE, s. lot 24o to 246, map oi
Oloff Park, Bronx; Augustus Van Cortlandt
jr, agt Anterior Woodworth ct al Croreclosurs
OF mtg); attorneys, Philoin, Beekman, MenKeu
io2D ST, s. 800 (. Q OF 90 ave, 25I1oo.11
George Radlcy. adm. agt Frederick Hassel-
man ct al foreclosure OF mts); attorney II
BAXTER ST. g. and Franklin st. 1: Juliu,
NJ Mayer agt Morris Golland faction to compel
execution Of MTG: attorney, II Marshall
IBID ST. s, 1894 II Of Pleasant ave
334xlOo.Il. John Aspinwall ct al sgt Metro
politan Holding Co ct al foreclosure OF mtg
attorneys. James, Schell g. Elkus.
Johnson AVE, W $, EOS II from interssc
8 public park at junction OF Spuyten DuyVi
Parkway and Johnson ave, Z; George hur
ray agt Sarah Berrian ct al foreclosure OF
trarsfer OF tax lienD; attorney, f l. Thompson
173D ST. =, 1886 n e OF 18th ave, 81 .srlOo;
Andrew Wilson. trustee, agt Mutual Construe,
tion Co ct al foreclosure Of mtg; attorney. II
RUTGERS pr. q Louis Simon agt Sarah
Bimberg ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney
RUTGERS ri. $. $50 # W Of Clinton st,
26xll0 Annie r. Walker agt Sarah Bimberg ct
al foreclosure Of Mtg; attorney F silver
stone -
GRAND BOULEVARD AND CoNCoURSE,
T. 3l5 II OF l6ith Fl. l0o.lXl9l. * irreg; New
York Life Insurance and Trust Co agt Eliza
beth Ball ct al foreclosure OF mts); attor-
news. Emmett g. Parish.
sITH ST. > p $50 II OF 81 ave. ls.Sxioo.s 8;
s7th II. $. 10 II Of 80 ave. l6.Sxl00.s:
Catherine VI Telp aEt Caroline Henes ct al
(partitionl: Crtorncy, r Cook.
l2lTH Sp. n . :, 1875 u $ Of LenoX ave.
% lxiOOH: William ] Wilstt ct al agt Will
lam MCGOWAN ct al foreclosure Of mtg; at
torney. 4 Knox.
MORRIS AVE. >. II OF Park View
Terrace lot i0: Tax Lien Co OF New York
agt Fanny r Taylor ~ al foreclosure Of trans
FER OF tar lien): attorney. W Lustsarten.
18TH ST. 7S3 East Tax Lien Co OF New
York agt Michael j Naher ct al foreclosure
OF transfer OF tax licn); attorney. W Lust
9TH ST. to West; Alice A Crandell sEt
Flanagan Realty Co foreclosure Of MTG; at
tcrneys, Davis, Symmes & Schroeder.
9TH ST, s07 East: MARY Murray agt United
states Mall and General Express Co et al
faction TO declare ownership Of Il parO; attor-
ney. J II Rosan. ,so
18th sT. $. 800 II " Of "a ave. issx
lO0Ii. TilIie Weiss. president. agt Zacharfah
Hirsch ct al foreclosure OF mtgO: attorneys
Bevins a Fluegelman. 49,,
iISTU ST. 22l East Frances IAttie ast
John ] Churchill ct al foreclosure OF mtg;
attorneys Cary e. Carroll.
e22D ST, :. lot 9os. man OF the village ot
Wakefield The Bronx; Mary # Ward ast
Henry Dickert Ell al foreclosure OF mtg; at
torney. II G Rickaby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
100000 BAKERY BUILDING.

Joseph V. Horn, of Douglasville' PENN
and Frank Hardart, OF Philadelphia, pro-
prietors of the automatic lunchrooms In
this city and in Philadelphia, are to build
a big bakery on the Cosine farm. They
have leased from William Waldorf Astor'
through Edward Margolies. the southwest
corner or Eleventh avenue and 5Oth street
a plot fronting So feet on Eleventh ave
nue. and 325 feet on 5Oth street. The lease
IS for twenty-one years, with the privilege
Of three renewals. Until the plot is I'M
proved the lessees will pay $3.50 year
After that, until the expiration OF the
first period the rent VIII be $500 year
Plans for the improvement are Icing
prepared by a Philadelphia architect. who
estimates the building will cost approx
mately 5000, 900. II will be six stories OF
concrete and brick. II Is To be the dis
trbuting point for supplies TO chain OF
automatic lunchrooms 20 be opened In
this city. When Horn & Hardart opened
the lunchroom on Long Acre Square. they
announced their intention Of further IN
Producing the automatic restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lessecJ
NOVEMBER 10.

CHAMBERS ST. "a. store etc; Bernard
Kreizer 10 John school yrs mos from Dec
/, 1912; $1,000; address, WOOdside. l. ].
MULBERRY ST, 100, all. Rose Pennacchio
10 Frank PennacchiO. Yrs from Oct ]. 1912;
81, 300: address 10 Mulberry 81.
PIKE ST, n cor Monroe st; Haym Cold
stein to Samuel Adler: yrs mos from oct
1, 1912: 81, $40: address. 80 Pike ri.
WALKER AVE, Castle Hlll ave. Zerega ave,
Iyverre pl, hotel etc; Geo Herold to Jacob
leopold: 3 yrs from Dec /. 1912; 1900; ad-
dress. 765 East l3sth st.
1ST AVE, 1885, cor l23d ST. 4O0x4OOiz:
+ Morris Welnstein TO Jas Fitzpatrick; yrs
from July /, 1912; 81. $50 address, 1853 lst ave.
I'D AVE 1904 and 1895. store. etc. T. Mar
tin Piotzsch 10 Sidney Faber; yrs from May
/, 1913: 81 600. address, 1891 9th ave.
Sd AVE, 1884. basement, Morris Osmansky
10 Mende Fischer; yrs from Nov I. 1912;
$40; address. $50 Wendover ave
I2'TH ST, 32,}-32j East, all; Rebecca Haims
10 Henry Scharf 3 yrs from May I, 1913:
81. 55s; address. 1875 Fulton ave.
ODD ST. 457 West, =, 22Nl11.B the land:
Casimir de X Moore 10 Mary r Wood; 81 yrs
from May ]. 1905. taxes and $3.50; address, 457
West 23d st.
AID ST. 545 West store. etc; Philip Ryan to
Grohs Sons. Inc. 3 yrs from June /. 1911;
$500; address. 23s West 2sth 81.
10Th ST, West. s 3, 25N1005, the land:
trustees Columbia college 10 John r O Rourke.
u yrs from Nov /, 1900: taxes and 81 1913: ad-
dress West 10th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
hmo Real Estate
* NJ ar kQt
PLANS FOR LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE
To Be Erected in West 51st Street Near the Vanderbilt Twin
DweIngs-Heights Structure Sold.
RAPID TRANSIT co. DISPOSES OF OLD HOLDINGS

dwelling house adjoining the northwest
corner of Madison avenue, ana VIII pe
altered for business. Margolies also
lea sed the dwelling house at No. II west
36th street, from the Charter Oak Realty
Company. which will also be altered lot
trade.
Henry NJ. Moeler and Edward sweeney
leased space in the Roos building, at no.
$50 Hudson street. TO Edward kenney'
also leased to Mrs. Rose Weber three
upper floors In No 163 West 3ith street
for a term of years, and to George
Fumey, three floors In No l3S west o4'h
street ,,
ogden e. Clarkson leased the southeriy
half of the first loft in No. al 10 l41 tltth
avenue, southeast corner of 2lst street,
TO the International Discount Company
for term of years.
b. Crystal & Son leased the store AZ
No IS West street, through William a.
White & Sons, to the Hotpoint Eleclric
Company. r..
Frederick Fox & Co. have leased for
the Midwest Realty Company the fourth,
fifth and sixth lofts, containing over
q, 90 square feet of space, in the new
building at No. l27 to 1873 West 18th street
The lessees are S. Miller & Son, manu-
facturers Of cloaks and suits. now on
East 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
WANT LARGER RETURN
Position of Brooklyn Union Gas
Minority Shareholders.

a conference is planned for to-day be-
tween directors Of the Brooklyn Union
Gas Company and a committee OF minor
lily stockholders. composed of W. Bourke
Cochran. L. Napoleon Levy and Thomas
Read. 10 consider the request of the
stockholders for additional returns on
their holdings. A resolution offered az
the annual meeting on Tuesday recon-
mending a disbursement in some form,
experimenting the present dividend rate,
was tabled. but later the directors indi-
Gated their willingness to discuss the
subject with a committee representing the
minority stockholders.
1t is understood that the committee
will urge that the 100000 of authorized
stock held in the treasury be distributed
among the stockholders as a partial OFF,
set TO the omission of dividends from
September, 1906, TO March, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
ELECTRICITY BOOM THEIR Ala
Society Gets New York Charter to
Harmonize National Interests.

Albany, Nov. 1s.-The Society for
Electrical Development. Inc. with prin-
cipaI offices in New York City, was in
corporated to-day to establish co-opera-
tive relations among the electrical in
terests OF the United States, Canada and
Mexico with view to increasing the
use by the public of electrical current.
The directors are:
Henry l.. Doherty, New York; W. A.
Laymen, Webster Groves. Mo-; l.. A. os-
borne. Pittsburgh; A. c. Einstein. st.
Louis; j. L. Montague, Niagara Falls;
r c. Price, Salem. Mass; Roger Scud-
der. Krkwood, Mo-; w. f. Robertson,
Buffalo; J. r. Grouse, Cleveland; Walter
II. Johnson. Philadelphia: Gerard Swope,
Now Brunswick. n. j.; r. NJ. Downs,
East Orange. ". J.. A. w. Burchard.
schenectady; @. NJ. Sanborn, Indianap-
oils: J. r. Strong. Short Hills. N. j.;
F. n. Thorpe. Paterson. n. j.: Ernest
McCleary, Detroit; Ernest Freeman. w.
W. Lowe and John +. Gilchrist. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
RIVAL CARS PLY BRIDGE
Three-Cent Line Loses Fight to
Enioin Allied Companies.

Through car service from the Nort'
River across the Manhattan Bridge was
begun late yesterday afternoon oy 'he
allied traction interests of Brooklyn anu
Manhattan Immediately after they hau
defeated the Manhattan Bridge Ihree-
cent Line an Independent corporation
in its legal fight TO restrain therh iro"i
operating on the big structure spahilihs
the East River.
As soon as il was announced that JUS
tice KeIby. in the Supreme Court BrooK-
lyn. had denied the Three-Cent Line an
Injunction engineers hurried to complete
track connection on the Manhattan size
Of the bridge. At 4 o'clock cars began
running from West street through Cahal
street and across the river to Concoru
street, Brooklyn
The decision Of Justice keloy was
looked upon as hard blow TO the Ihree-
cent Line, which had been making a sun
fight TO prevent it's rivals from operating
without first entering into formal con-
,rac, with the city. It has been running
cars across the bridge for some weeks
IT'S line. however, is incomplete as us
charter calls for operation from the MORT"
River to Fulton street and Flatoush ave
M Erooklyn. The Manhattan com
no, nave refused to enter into arrange
,r.,..s with IL for its use of tracks IN
Manhattan and il has been uhaoie "
reach the North River. The Three-Ceh'
Line had been operating only between
the terminals Of the big bridge.
The Injunction sought by the Three-
Cent Line and denied by Justice heioS
was 10 restrain it's rivals from operating
under a temporary permit, ana uiui
they had obtained d franchise
Ten cars were placed in service ont on
account of the slow progress they mace
oe9c,aIs of the Three-Cent Line COM
rIained that the schedule Of their cars
was broken up. The cars OF the thiee
Cent Line are operated by current sup
plied by a power house. and are theie-
fore. able 10 make better time than me
cars of the rival line, operated by storage
batteries.
AT Nassau and Jay streets, at the
BROOKLYN end of the bridge. passengers
of the allied companies cars were Trans
Serred 70 cars of the Smith street line by
which they were enabled to reach Fulton
street and various lines Of the brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company and of the Coney
Island G. Brooklyn Railroad.
The arrangement was temporary as tile
cars Of the allied companies are to be
operated through to Fulton street ana
Flatbush avenue as soon as the neces-
sary connections are made.
Alrnet Reed Latson, counsel Tor the
Cent Line. said last night that an
appeal would be taken by his company
from the ruling of Justice Keloy.