davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
STILL BUILDING
THAT RAILROAD

The following story was recently
published by local paper and was
later given general circulation in
Denver and other dailies. A sharp
denial of the truth of the story fol-
lows the article:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17
PUT YOUR CLOTHES IN ORDER

This is the time of the year to
have your last summers suit cleaned,
repaired and pressed for the season.
Phone 763.
THE SUITORIUM.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

We have just received some nifty
Jewelry for graduation gifts. Black
stone Jewelry Company, 53f Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

There is a certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
4 MnK Kanxia
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-17

Our buggies and prices are hard
to beat. Fred Mantey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
TOWN BLUFFED HAVEMEYER
Fort Collins. Col, Had Big Boom When
Refinery Was Built.

BENJAMIN r. Hotel, Of Fort Collins. col q.
told Yesterday at the hearing i'm the disso-
luton suit against the American Sugar Re
huing Company how Henry q. iiavcm"yer
was bluned into building "A sugar refinery
for the citizens of the Colorado town.
Though Mr.. IIavomey"r seemed To rcaliz"
that he was being bluffcd the refinery
went MP. and through 1t land values were
doubled. while the population was trcblod
within three years.
The agitation FOR sugar refinery was
planned and carried out with great care.
Mr. Hotel said. First the land was Sc
cured and then control was obtained over
5000 acres of sugar bects. committee Of
Fort Collins citizens was appointed To go
into other states and communities and In
tcrest people in the enterprise.
The upshot OF II all was that H. o. Have
mcycr offered to build plant with double
the capacity originally intended by the
citizens, and they gladly consented To 1t.
Though the Fort Collins men were soon
ousted from the management of the re-
fncry the town doomed. and the blum
proved highly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
MORSE CALLS ON WALL ST.
Silent as to His Plans, but Looks
Picture of Health.

Looking the picture OF health and his
step suriugy as ~ old. Charles " MorS" ap-
pcarcd IN Wall street Yesterday and Visited
several ~ hlF old,Im" business friends.
Ne would not say what his plans w"r" as
regards rcsumng his career
one 81 the first calls be- mad" vas upon
Arthur Braun formerly of Tho firm o'
Primrose Il Braun. who transacted a great
deal oil his business ON the curb. Mr..
Braun is now in business Tor himself AT
80 q Exchange place.
Mr. Morse later visited the Offices of IN"
lsscts Realization Company, at No. =
BROAD street, which took over the affairS "'
the National Bank OF North America when
f. closed It's doors in 1907. II was the
methods Of Mr. Morse I'm doing business I'm
this bank that sent him to prison.
Mr. Morse mot the reporters In the di-
rectors' room connected with the R"aliza-
tlou COMPANY He was evidently I'm the
hes, ~ spirits and greeted the newspaper
men cordially
Have YOU any plans FOR the future ne
was asked
NO" ne answered. chcerfuly. and
wouldn't tell YOU wha: they were II had.
Gentlemen. there is nothing to say. When
arrived / met the new spaper men on the
steamship and let them ask all the quos-
tions they wanted to AT that time. |
haven't ANYTHING TO add to my answers 10
them and won't have. There IL nothing
want 20 talk about
I'm a good natured way MIR Morse bid I'm"
newspaper men good morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
Triangle Proprietor and Wife in
Car. but on Separate Trips.
NEITHER TOLD THE OTHER
Hospital Report That Little Girl
Is Near Death Lets Secret
Out-Boy Only Bruised.

Max Blanck. ono Of the proprietors of the
Triangle Shirt Waist Company, li6 en-
rloyes Of which lost their lives when the
concerns Washington Place factory was
swept by fire. in March. 1911, was on his
way Yesterday to Manhattan from his
home. at No. 30 ocean Parkway. Brooklyn.
when his automobile struck "A seventeen
yoar-old boy. The lad was not seriously
injured. and after being treated at drug
store was carried TO his home In Mi.
Banck's machine.
Mr. Rlanck made no report Of his acci-
don't to the police. and told his chauffeur
Lot TO mention the affair to Mrs. Blanck'
"as It might alarm her" He gave his
name and address to the boy. however, be-
fore driving 10 Manhattan.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs.
E'anck. attracted h. the warmth Of the
day, ordered Chauncey Wohlamen. the
chauffeur. to bring the machine from The
garage 10 the house. and she. her two
year-old baby girl and n governess were
driven of. Within a few blocks OF her
home the automobile struck small girl.
fracturing her skull and breaking her right
leg
place tie injured child in the automhile.
and quick time was made 10 the Coney
Island Hospital. where IL was said the
girl was in critical condition. Mrs.
HanCk. not wishing to alarm her husband.
told Wohlamcn not to mention the acct
dent to him.
When Mr. Rlanck reached his home yes
tcrGay evening he knew nothing of the &C
cident In which his wife had figured. and
she likewise was ignorant OF IN" fact that
her husband had run down n boy in the
morning.
II was not until nearly s o'clock last
night that news Of Mrs BlanCk's acct
dent was given out at the hospital Re-
porters instantly hurried around To the
Rlanck home and asked Mr.. Blanck 10
describe the Details 90 tho accident. He
not knowing Of his wife's accident, thought
the reporters referred to his ca- having run
down IN" boy in tn" morning.
well. the boy was not seriously hurt.
he said. only slightly bruised and l took
him to his home"
What boy are You referring tor asked
the reporters. having tn" victim of Mrs.
Blancks accident In mind.
why, Max Moscovitch. OF 40. l-G ">'h
street BROOKLYN" said Mr.. Slanck. who
was run down by my automobile this
morning"
but how about the little girl. whose
skull was fractured WHEN she was struck
by your automobile this afternoon he
was asked
Mr. Blauck TUNED 20 his wife. who was
I'm the room ~ tho time. and appeared puz-
lied Then she told him how she had been
IN tho automobile IN the afternoon. when
the car struck Jessie Levy, Il siN-y"dr Ola
girI. as she was playing I'm front ~ her
Afer investigating. the police 81 tho
ParkvilIc station decided both accidents
were unavoidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
BIRTH REGISTRATION LAX
Health Commissioner to Start Vigor-
GUS Campaign of Law Enforcement.

Albany. May 2i-Dr. Eugene VI. Porter
State Commissioner of Health. announced
to-day that he would take drastic measures
To enforce the public health law requiring
prompt and complete registration Of all
births occurring I'm this state. He said
that, while there has been a general i'm
provement in the birth registration during
the last few years some of the municipali-
ties were lax in the enforcement OF this
law.
Albany, Troy, Cohoes and Watervliet
have reported more deaths than births for
years, and the registration of births in
Glens Falls is incomplete. Commissioner
Porter has sent "A representative to the lat
ter city to take charge Of the registration.
The authorities Of the other cities have
been directed to enforce the law, and II
they fail to do SO the state authorities Will
take charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
ADVERTISES FOR A WILL
None Found in Papers of Sister
in-Law of Carnegie's Nephew.

Andrew Carnegie. of Florida and Man
chester-by-t he-Sea. Familiarity known as
Andy No. ." to distinguish him from his
more famous uncle is having search
made for the Will OF his sister-in-laW. Han
nah Johnston Sherwood, who died on the
Carnegie estate in Florida several weeks
ago. When Miss Sherwood's deposit box
in the Astor Trust Company was opened
two days ago Mr.. Carnegie's lawyers Mere
astounded to discoyercr that no Will APP
pcared among the papers contained there
in. They advertised yesterday for the law
Yer who drew up the document.
Charles Blandy, of the firm Of Blsndy,
Mooney & Shipman. said there was one
other place where II was possible the will
might be, though not likely. This was In
Miss Sherwoods box at Tiffanys, where
her silverwarc was known TO De deposited.
He said he was waiting for an order from
the Surrogate Of Suffolk county before he
could open the Tiffany box. Under the
new laws OF the state IL Is required that a
representative OF the State Treasurer he
present at the opening OF all safe deposit
toAes IL order that all bonds found may he
assessed for taxation.
we have no idea who drew up the will, q"
said Mr.. Blandy, but we are assured that
there is one. Miss Sherwood was sister
Of Mr. Carneges wife. and a brother Of
hers Is living in Cleveland. II no VIII Is
found the male heirs. OF course. nave pref
erenCe'
Miss Sherwood. whose home is in Bridge
hampton. Long Island, was in poor health
all winter and went South only snort
time before she died. The estate Is said
to be of considerable size. and Mr.. Blandy
said that the securities found IN her box
at the Aston Trust must have great value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
THAW CAN'T HAVE a JURY
Five Word Memorandum Con-
vevs Keogh's Decision on Motion.

Trial by jury is denied was the only
memorandum fled by Justice Martin D.
Keogh i'm the Thaw case filed IN Nhlte
Plains shortly before noon yesterday IL
was expected when the justice gave ms
decision on the motion for a jury trial he
would go into details, and the hve-"ord
entry was a surprise.
Some weeks ago Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw'
mother OF Harry X. Thaw, brought an ac-
ton against the State of New York for the
release Of her son from Matteawan Insane
Asylum. claiming he was entirely cured
now. The case was argued in New Ro-
chelle before Justice KeOgh three weeks
ago and counsel for Thaw then made an
application for trial 10y jury for Thaw.
Justice Keogh then set the trial for June
3. and ordered counsel for Thaw and Will
lam Travers Jerome, representing the state.
to file briefs He said he would give his
decision as soon as possible OF the MOTION
for a jury trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES
Mineola Jury Moved by Injuries to Tel
ephone Company Chauffeur.

Permanent injuries he received when a
truck OF the New York Telephone Company
ne was driving struck a telephone pole.
won Charles Uracher a $1,000 verdict in
the Supreme Court at Mineola, Long
Island, yesterday
The truck was motor vehicle, and Ur-
lacher was the chauffeur He warned the
company several times that the steering
apparatus was out Of order, it was testi-
fed. but was told that new truck for him
would arrive in a few days.
Urlacher was driving through Freeport
Long Island. on February 70 last when he
tried TO avoid striking a wagon, and
crashed into a pole. Injuries 10 his spine
and partial paralysis Of the right leg re-
sNltel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Auckland Nav 23-Hohenfels GER, New York
via Carc Town. Melbourne etc.
Antwerp. May q IL Campine Dutch. New
York.
Calcutta, May 24-K arema oPr. New York VIA
Algiers Bombay. etc.
Lizard May - oceanic. New York for Ply
mouth Cherhourg amt southampton, re
ported nv wireless telegraph 40 miles west
at 5 p m. Due at Plymouth about 10 a IN
Havre May -. o MA Sayoie H'r>. New
Rotterdam. May "a m Noordam Dutch.
New York via Boulogn".
Roulogne MAY -, a m-Noordam Dutch).
New York fo- Rotterdam @nd proceeded.
Plymouth. May - ll:2j a m-Amerika GER.
New YORK Tor Chcrbourg and Hamburg tand
proceeded
Queenstown. May 2l-cedric. New York for
Qr, enstown and Liverpool, reported by wire
less telegraph when 40 miles west AT o "A IN.
Due at Queenstown about 10 y m TO day.
southampton May 23-Aureole dBD, New York
for London.
Bahia Blanca. May 90 Newton Hall tBD. New
York for Coronel valparaiso. etc.
Bristol. May 24-kansas city Obj, New York.
SAILED.
Malta. MAY 22-Rurmese Prince d}r) 0rom Ma
Mia etc). Boston and New York.
Shanghai. May ~ Munoaster castle Gr drom
Yokohama, ctcl. New York.
Palermo. May l8 Fratcll Banchi QtaD Cfrom
Genoa. New York.
Hamburg, May 2l-spezia GER. New York.
Queenstown May "a. 1000 a m-Baltc Obj
Southampton May -, 1:45 p m-Victoria Luise
Ger from Hamburg). New York via Cher
Durt an. May 24-Frankby (Br) Gron New York;
Fremantle, etc
PASSED.
Lizard. May "a -TIorsley (8rl New. York for
Havre. Lucsen UBr, New York for ---
Gibraltar. May 24-America dtap, PhiladeIphia
and New York FOR Naples supposed Ma
donna IN, New York and Providence fol
Naples and Marseilles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
BRANDT AT CLINTON TO-DAY
Appellate Division Signs Order for Re
turn to Prison.

II is probable that Folke +. Brandt, the
former servant Of Mortimer l.. Schiff. VIII
be sent back to-day ~ clinton Prison.
where he will serve the balance Of his
sentence Of thirty years for burglary unless
the Court of Appeals should again free him
on the writ Of habeas corpus on which he
left prison. Brandts removal from the
Tomhs Will follow the signing Of an order
for his return yesterday hy the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court
The court dismissed his writ Of hab"as
corpus and refused to give him stay that
would keep him in the Tombs pending the
final decision by the highest stat" court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
THROUGH TRAIN ON 3. G. o.

In the spring schedule which tn" BaIu-
more & ohio Railroad will put into erect
tomorrow a number Of important changes
will be made I'm the through train service
between New York and Chicago, ait"rdinS
connections with the principal through
trains Of all Western lines beyond Chicago
for ST Paul. MINNEAPOLIS. Omaha. Kansas
CIV and the Pacific Coast. The pittsburgh
Limited which heretofore has departed
from Liberty street. New York. At : =. m
will start an hour earlier and run through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. reported as
ca miles east OF sandy Hook at 400 IN yes
tcrlay. is expected to dock this evening or sun
day forenoon. 49,, IL, -. ,
The Adriatic reported as 81 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at M yesterday, Is expected To
dock this forenoon
The caledonia. reported as |, 40 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1910 m on Thursday' Is eN-
pected to lock Monday forenoon.
The uellig Olav. reported as l.OOo miles cas-!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China Via
san FranciscoJ-Chin a..........:. NJ
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines VIA
Tacoma Tacoma Maru ..........S "
Hawaii VITA san Francisco Sierra. ID
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san
FrancisCoJ-U ) Transport. ..... ID
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China,
Philippines via San Francisco
MdLCnlll@ ............. SO O. -
Fiji ISLANDS. Samoa. Now Zealand,
Australia (via Vancouver Mahura.J
Japan. Cora. china. Philippines via
Vancouver Empress OF Japan. .Ju
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25

DAY cooler in north and west portions, sunday,
faiI. moderate west and northwest winds.
For Eastern New York, generally fair to day
and SUNDAY. cooler day I'm east and south
IortionY: moderate west winds.
For Southern New England, showers this
morning followed by fair and cooler, sunday.
fair. moderate west winds.
For Northern New England local showers to
DAY slightly cooler Sunday. fair. moderate west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
HAYWOOD TO SPEAK IN PARK.

A mass meeting to protest against me
Imprisonment of Ettor and Giovannitti' at
Lawrence, Mass, Will be held by the IN
dustral Workers of the World In Union
Square this afternoon. The list OF speakers
includes w. u. Haywood. Alexander Berk-
n,nn and Leonard Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25

immediate dismissal Of this injunction
Mr.. Davies and Mr.. Carver also fnaue
long arguments against the continuing 81
the Injunction. The lawyers were 1ro-
ouently interrupted by pertinent questions
from ore or the other Of the four judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
FRIENDS TO BUY my BUNKlE."

An effort Is being made b" fli"nds 10
buy from the artists widow. Charles
Schrcyvogel's My Bunke.' and a sub
scriptlon has been started to place II IN
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. II was
sald Yesterday that the sum OF SpVp was
being raised for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
Local Official Record.

Local Official Rccord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, May "a
1912.


steamer Ccsrcnse uiD. Philadelphia May %.
TO g l. Dlmon. m ballast. Left Quarantine at
3.O5 m.
York and Porto Rico IS GO. with sugar Ar
rived N the Bar at $50 m.
steamer France Err, Hayre May IS 20 the
'omIaguie Generate 1rausatanuque, with l33
first cabin, 10 second cabin and 80 steera Se
passengers. mails aud mdsc. Arrived at the Bar
steamer L.usl,aula ,Bn. Liverpool May IS and
QUeeustown No. to the Cuuard ~ GO, Ltd. with
24O FRS, cabin. l72 second cabin and $50 steer
axe passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar A. l. 30 y
Steamer San tiiorsio utaD Naples May 8, 20
HlrzoL Foltmanu q 60. With - cabin and l.566
Bar AZ a m and anchored In dense fog
steamer Tenuysou ,Br. santos May 1. Rio de
Jaue.ro &. Bahia .. Trinidad u and barbados Is,
10 Eusk < Daniels. with 1j7 passengers. mails
and mdsc. Arrived az the Bar Al $3.50 N IN
steamer Largo Law o8D. rloo March %.
Cebu 81 Sabaug Aprll .. colombo 10. Port said
30 and Alglers May !. to w II Twedden Co.
With mdse. Arrived at the Bar at nj in
thick fog
steamer CRY Of Savannah Savannah MAY q.
20 the ocean IS 60. with passengers and mdse
Passed I'm Quarantine at m
Steamer Warturm Ger, calcutta ApTil T. 90
lombo T. Port Said ~ and Philadelphia May
%. 10 Fun-h Eiy" & Co. Arrived at the bir
az Midnight "a. -
RIO BE- Janeiro 20 Bahia May and Port Spain
IS 10 Paul r Gerhard & CO. with II passengers
and mdse. Arrived st the Bar a. m 2Sd.
steamer Christopher tBri. Manaos May I.
Iacatlara : Para II and Barbados II. TO
Booth < co. with - passengers, mails and
rldse Arrived at the Par az $40 m.
steamer Ccarpool ,Br. Bombay April 10. Suez
ard Port Said -. Malta MAY and Gibraltar I.
TO the Auglo-Amerlcan IS co. NTH mdse. Ar
rived AZ the Bar at $50 p m
steamer Now York CITY ,Br. Bristol May g
and Swansea 70. TO J AIke.i & co, with mdse.
Arrived At the Bar al m.
steamer M'inocket stockton, 10 the Hreat
Northern PAPER co. with paper. Vessel 10 II
Bull & Co Passed in Quarantine al II 90 m.
Steamer chippewa. Brunswick May 2l. 10 the
CLYDE So CO. With mdse. Passed In Quarantine
az 80 ?
Steamer jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk:
10 the Old Dominion SIS GO. with passengers ana
mdso Passed IN Quarantine al Pa m.
SANDY Hook !. MAY -, $50 p m WIND
southwest: moderate breeze. cloudy. moderate
sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 0t D. M
lowest 81 cat $50 a. M; average. al; average
for corresponding date last year, 5s; average fo'
corresponding date last thirty-three years, 81.
Local Forecast, - Generally fair to-day and to
morrow: cooler day: moderate west "lnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25

With Decoration Day r.
gattas less than a week off, All
eyes are on the jolly tars.
We've everything they wea,
from owner to able seaman
Double breasted blue se,,.
suits for owner and captain. 7
Blue service suits for officers
Overalls and work suits a.,
sailors.
Caps, oilskins, sou'westen
rubber soled shoes, lanyards-
everything to sail in.
At moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ForPcast.-WasIInS'on
Nav 24-Raromctric conditions are rather un-
settled without any well defined centres 81 high
and low pressure and there were showers ana
tbunderstorms from the lake region eastward
and also in the Missouri. upper Mississippi ana
oSi, yallevs Elsewhere the weather was gen
eraly fair.
II Is considerably cooler in the centraI val
Ieysl and the lake region and generally warmer
elsewhere. with quite high temperatures In the
Atlantic and Gulf states
There will be local showers Saturday In Ne"
England and the Middle Atlantic states and In
the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys
followed by fair weather Sunday. over the re
nairder Of the country the weather Will be gen
orally fair Saturday and SUNDAY, except IN ue
platcau region and the pacific states where IL
viii continue unsettled. II viii be somewhat
cooler Saturday In New England and the Mldu'e
Atlantic states. -,
the winds along the New England Coast Will
he moderate w.s.: Nj idle Atlantic coast mon
crate vest and northwest. South Atlantic coast
moderate variable; cast Cuff Coast. hght 10
moderate and mostly south: west Gun coast
moderate southeast and south: on the lower
lakes moderate northwest, becoming variable
sunday: upper lakes light TO moderate, variable.
steamers dcuarting Saturday for European
ports viii have moderate west winds. with gen
orally fair weather, TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
gAIIETl

steamers Bayamo cuban. Havana: Francisco
,Rn Ann. Hamilton Norfolk and Newport
News: Relavcuture tRn. Port Antonio: star ~
Australia OBu. Melbourne. Baron Androssan
tPD Port said: Jacob Bright tBrp. Miramichl.
Nayahoe wilmington. y Q. and Georgetown.
.. Apache Charleston and jacksonville Ia
Touralne ,Frl, Havre; Nicholas Cuneo 'Nor'
Port Antonio. Charlois Dutrh). Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25

OF Sandy HOOK at II m Thursday. Is eHpe-'e'
10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
ro,,co., for sp.cial IocalItIcs.-For the Di.

Forecast for Special Localitics-For the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia. un-
settled and somewhat cooler to day; probably
showers. Sunday fair; light to moderate west
and northwest winds.
For Delaware. unsettled 10 DAY. probably local
showers. Sunday lair: moderate west and north
west winds.
For New Jersey local showers to-day cooler
in north portion Sunday fair; moderate west
and northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, local showers to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
Only Peanut Business.

"Oh, yes" said Mr.. stevenson. but they
were doing n peanut business
How about the Roeblings. at trenton
did they do a peanut business" asked Mt.
I.Indahury.
"Oh. wouldn't Ike to name any par
tcular concern as doing peanut business
was Mr.. Stevcnson's reply. The Roeohhs8
did a good business. They might be con-
sidered as among the seven"
The cross-examination then touched upon
Tho time. in 1897. when Mr.. Stevenson sold
ont all Of his steel mills and went {"
Europe for rest
and when you had sold out all your
mills YOU went to Europe and stopped
shaking tho apple tree asked Mr.. Linda
bury, abiding To the account given ny tn'
witness the day before OF how he had got
ho host of Judge Moore. Daniel g. Reed
and other lnancicrs.
pro tenn" was the reply.
"Oh. you had not decided 10 quit en-
,ireIy shaking the tree exclaimed MT.
Lindabury.
well. after / got back from Europe
started the Sharon Steel Company az
Sharon Penn" Mr. Stevenson said. lie
again described the sal" of the sharon
steel Company. which then had been alb
sorhed by the Union steel Company. To the
Steel Corporation.
There was no cutthroat competition.
he said business was booming. and W.
could sell all Ne could make at fair mar
ket price. When We sold out 70 the Ste"!
CORPORATION We did It at III" cost OF the
plant plus our accrued profits. as deter
p,ircI nv ,xp,rts but before We would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. ABS. sunset, 100; moon sets, 2;lO
| moons age, y.