davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Continued from page 9

. a T.
the metal seemed show that the catastrophe had
occurred great time before
Who can he be-" asked devil! every bone
in his body % be broken.
And the bamboo grows his ribs said Summcre 1T
growing plant surely nconccvabe that this body could
have be feet length
AS to the Identify said Professor Challenger Il have no doubt
upon that point As MAIDEN river before reached
YOU at instituted particular inquiries about Maple
White At they nothing Fortunately had definite clue
for there was particular picture his skchbook which showed him
taking cccaic Rosario This priest was able
find and though proved argumcntaivc fellow who took
rv should point him the corrosive effect which
modern science upon his beliefs he the less gave me some
positive information Maple White passed Rosario four years ago. or TWO
wears before body He alone at the time; but there
was friend named James Covcr who remained IN the boat
and did not cstic think therefore, that there can be no
doubt that looking upon the remains Of this James Cover
No said Lord Roon is there much doubt to how he met MS
DEATH He chuccd from the and 50 been ned
How else could by bones and how could he have been
stuck through by with their points high above our heads
hush came over us stood round these shattered remains and
realized the Lord Roxon words The bccng head OF the c
projected over the cane brake Undoubtedly he had fallen from above
But had he fallen? accident Or already onnos and
terrible possibilities began form round that unknown land
We moved and continued round the line OF cliffs
which were as unocn of those monsos Antarctic
ccfd which have depicted as stretching from horizon TO hoN
and towering high above the ma,hcad Of the exploring vessel
IN we saw no rift or break And then suddenly perceived
something filled with new hope. In hollow OF the rock pro-
tcctcd the rain there drawn rough arrow IN chalk pointing sun
Ito the Westward
Maple White again said Professor Challenger tie mad some pre-
sentiment worthy footsteps would follow close behind him.
He had chalk, them"
box Of cocI among the effects found in the na1Sack
i remember that the white to a stump
THAT certainly good evidence said Summcrc 1--WE can only
accept his guidance and follow the westward.
We had proceeded miles when again white arrow
upon the rocks point where the face OF the cliff was for the first
cleft Inside the cleft was second guidance mark
which pointed right up with the tip somewhat elevated as the spot
indicated were above the level Of the ground
It was solemn place for the walls gigantic and the Slit OF blue
and ocrcd by double fringe OF vcrdue hat only
dim and saow penetrated the bottom. We had had no food for
many hours weary with the and irregular Journey
allow Us to halt We ordered the camp
pitched, however, and. leaving the Indians to arrange It. we TOUR
with the halijrcci. proceeded up the mario"
was tiaufory the mouth but rapidly closed
an.e .ra.t and smooth Tor ascent
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-28
16. aapiieI.
ampr's Slhaelihlaa.

Sc ndber bic 3eit riidte, ba SoIs
broot Trau SempletDn ieinen 8eiut
5useidst bate, belto Frobsr iuaro Inn
um's 9tr5. gr fii6lte ii6 in oebo6es
ner Sttmmung unb pergab fat aana
uno gar, bob er bic 8etanntIdaFf
NIT oieitr Dame uno bsren Sodter.
ole ibm 10 anaiebenb erIdien, einem
tieftrauriaen Greisnib rerbantte. glud
leste ct iid BON Der Ebatiafe feline
Hefeni6aft db, baB i'm i'm @runoe
bod nur bas i9one antlis zines
lunsen MGbtens uno niGt etfpa fein
gerufseifer gu einem Hadforidunass
merle anrei3te, bas mibt nir milne.
boil mar, ionOern ibm aud perbpr.
gene 5einoe su5ieben tonnte.
Grit ais Ct in bic 0dbe o,s BON
letnen aiientinnen befpobnten Sat.
bofss eelangie, empfonb er bsutlih
Die masnetii1e araft, fpel6e Qnni,
Semplstons Gein uno Mefen ali
ibn nasiibte. 9ennod fndte er lid
aud jeBt nod mad Mrt Der meiiten
MANNER iiber bic MbfhiittelunasmSa.
ii1teit Der ibm BON amor anaelsateu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-28

Geo. &linge Der Mpotbefer. bor
loeben eiren friiden 8orratb bon
3emo ulto Semo SEIZE erbaite...
3erno 1T Elm merfpiinoiaes Mit.
tel. eine Hare SIiiiiigfeit. Die er.
tie @~tllpenoung Iinoert iofort oos
abldyeulide SUDDEN, beieitiat GIefen.
Rtmples, 8latfheaos ec5erna, gd,,p.
pen, aitsbriide u,o anbere .Salt-
l%ratlfbeiten Bel grpabiene ODER Bel
Rinoern.
3emo Settle lit ole relie ontffeb.
ttid1e 9antieife. Die reinSte uro bette
meoi5iniit1e SoiIettenfeife, IinSerf
nlro curirt IrideIbite, unb Sic
SaiitansfhIase oenen fIeine Sinner
initcrrcrfcn imh. @cfonbers airt
~ @erionen nit 3orter Solt. Geo
alirge bat cine bedrdnfte g,raabl
grobet BON 8erno uno 3erno Geife.
@ine Rrobe miro 8unSer betpirfer,
nro uberaeligen bob eg ons BETTE Wit.
tel 9egen Smittrontbeiten lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-28
II. aapitrr.
Cine seene aaf Der geranba.

3pei Sage perfloTen.
Wir befinoen urs in Repport, in=
mittsn Der 2aruslanosiiter Der bora
nebmen Welt bon Retp gorf.
anf elmer 4nb0be itebf, bic @orber=
ieite einem fleinen 5ee susepanbt, elm
itattlides 2anbbaus, oas, in elmer
anoeren @egenb erbaut, apeifeIsobne
als elm S4loB beaei9net perben mir
Dc. !6ier aber miro Der Ginbrud
ieiner @r0Be tpeientIi6 ourd bic Be-
trdftli9e an5abI ungleid palaftartis
serer Wa4barbauten a%eminberf.
Die @ila bat. 10 pbantatifd lie
aud ausiebt, elm f~einesmeqs ee.
iGmadlpiss aeuBeres. init ibren
ldmuden 3innen unb Sbiirmden,
ibren @rfern uno eigenartia peraiers
ten Senltern, ibren idmaIen unb
brtiten 8dltonen, ibren trauli6en
8eranoen unb Dem burd berrlide
8lattgepd4ie seidmiidten @eitibiil
lptrtt lie anf ben @ei6auer als bas
Gr9eonlB Der gettpollen Qaune zines
ssi9idten 8aumeiiters.
Sn Der benz Saupteingonasportal
aunG4ft liesenben 9eranSa panbert
cine iebr i60ne Dame in unaebuIbis
ger grreguns raitIos auf uno nieoer.
Ste i9eioenoe Sonne i6idt ibr einen
4bidieossrub gu urb tiiBt frsunbIid
lbr lt9tblonDes tSaar. Sic absr BAT
IN oiefem qugenblid teinen @inn Fir
gig S1Onbeit Der Dor ibr a~lsaebreis
tetsn aanSidaft, tie TT CANA unS aus
orudli9 nit ihren eigenengebonfsn Be-
ldafttgt. Dir tennen oieies iunae
Wdotsn. es beiBt 5lpra 4fbqroSe.
Sas 5aas sebDrt ibrem Sntei Gos
bert Witberipnun. gr fsfpobnt ca
I'M Sommer, uno lie notiirlih audi.
9as ferne Rolen zines maaens
trifft ibr DIR. Sic ffsbt filI ms
ltetgt iih borfenb iber oas @elGnoer
Der 0erdnod.
Sept 5eiet er ii9 ibrem 8Iid. Ga
1T EN- Gi%nipdnner. sic atbn1et tief
cut u'ro Isat bic .Sanb auf bag .sers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-28


/ GsTeln gu tdufden, inbem Ct fid tag
/, ts. sSSa, lie 1T ungemsirt IiebreiSent
lie Eat elm geli1tfen, an ods il
setpiB nod oftmaIs oenfen psroe.@
gr fanb bic Damen ALIEN in Ser
gmpfangsSimmer bes @afbofes lei
ner nit GROCER Spannung barrenf
Sic besriiBten i'm in frsunpi4aft
liditer Weife uno ieoes ibrer Wort
perrietb inn oas u~nbeoinste 3utrail
en-, bas lie gu ibm gsfaBt batten
Sbre Iugen binsen u~nperpanot al
Ieinen 2ippsn, aIs ct 5einen lebbaf
ten Wunid ausfprah. ben M0rbei
hires Sobnss unb 8rubers ans 9ihl
81 5ieben. gr berbebIte ibnen MIDI
Die 69pierieteiten, Die ieinen 8sitre-
bungen irs Mege ltanben; aud mics
er ie auf ole Gnttduf6ungeu elmer
pergebli9en Sagb na6 benz lleheltbde
ter bin.
! Sic a6er er%mutbigten Jpn our 5ortz
ieBung Der 4rbeit unb ipeibten i'm
nun, nm ibm fem qn,t ol .rlei6tern,
in alle lire bdusliden N~naeleeen1eis
ten elm. Sic er5dblten ibm often,
lpie iie Iebten, mas fie su persebrsn
batten, uno f6iloerten Inn in ana
f6anlifen Garben ibr bei6eibenes,
trdulides 9eim.
Solbroot, Der felt atpDlf sSabren
elm aller Observation-Disclosures
entbebrenbes SunsseIellenoaisin se>
fiibrt bate, fano bieie Mittbeilungen
in bpbem @raoe intsreKant, naments
lid oieienissn, reIde ibm bon Innie
in aufri4tiger Sddbung feiner neiz
len GatbidIase semadt purben.
Rad tur5er 8eratbuns ftlug 6ol=
broof ben Damen por, am fplgenoen
Sag na6 pIainfielo suriidaufabren,
iid bort fir einen ldnseren @ufentz
bait in Rep Yort aus5uriiften uno
!Saus ab3ui9li.ben, gr perz
Iprad ibnen. iid instpifden mad elmer
'leinen mOblirten Wpbnung fir lie
lm5ufebsn. Sn einem pripatbaufe
Ell cine folfe unelei1 btlIis.r als
n einem @aitbofe, meinte er.
Jrau 5empleton unb Mnnie ao8s
irten ben plan.
BON benz arspobn, Ben Som
3rpan uno er auf ben iunsen !Serrn
5ountain ~setporfen batten, eradblte
)olbroot ibneu tein Wprt, fiirdtste
T bod, burd sinen 5inpeis auf cine
eitimmte perion in ibrem Ser3en
piellei9t triiserif9e 3nberIi6t auf
inc balbise gntoedung bes M0roers
l erresen. Gr berittete ibnen nur,
aB er bereits mad ben berf6ieoenften
fiftunsen bin berIu6t babe, Sub
ing gu getpinnen, unb ermdbnte lie,
d nit Schulz gu pappnen.
Sobann lentte er ibre @ebanfen
cine lebbafts a~nregenoe Inter
in idonenbsr Weiie auf cine
anoerer @esenitdnbe un6 entz
Iitete babur4 ibrs trauerbeoriidten
'emiitkr fir elm Meilden ibres
duptfummers.
pfeili4nea entflosen Ser tleinen
'eisafdaft bic abenbitunben, uno ek
es fid perfah, nc Die Mitternadt
rbeigefommen. ,
Solbroot Derabfdieoete iia. Gr /
germ nod larger s%sblisben, bod /
lien es ibm 6obe 3eit. bab bie 9az
en- CUR Rube tamen, ba lie frib am 6
loern Worsen in ibren 6eimatbsort :
riid5ntebren beabfi6tigten. ;
4ls er iein SunsseIeaenbeim ere :
tam ibm bieies b09it unbebasz !,
+ uno Doe por. Der 3auber, ben !
nnie BEL ibrer eritsn 3ufammena :
NIT auf ibn ausseiibt bate, pirfte :
3t in peritdrttem MaBe auf iein ,
Elm. .Sie lift 10 i1Dn unb gut, (;
einfad nnb natiirli6," Iaste er fi6, !
q lam nidt anoers, i'd mlB lie :
:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-28
Eatnng 5armtr ane @ba,intt1

IBeHn tbr Obitbaume irseab elmer Ut
phanaen ipDut, bann fDmmt su uns obei
ldidt unS cure g~efeaunsen. lnIere p6un,
iro pflan3en i'm GUT aenadbien. trd,is
n pnroen IN eascpsabe GDuntp ae,oo. n
Q Dab lie beHer 9ebeiben iperben ala ioia,a
bieibr pDn a~usrpdrts beaiehi.
Rboenir NurIerp,
gpootam. VIC.
"op1l @%asccnon. g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-28
EMIL NACEL
ptin u. Bier Salopn

usarttfraBe, Sermann, MO.
o'e pelfen Sveine unb .2iqiore an Snnb
hno anSae5eihneteS 9icr itets an 2apf.
ote betalinieiten Sorten bon SIafd,enbir.
nets oorrdibia. Sarmer merben @eio ipae
mir tauien.
@erdlnn'ae Staauns fir Y'isrbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

rest Of the world advocating II because II
did advocate municipal censorship. an ac-
ton | might term duplicity and disngenu-
business. and might even characterize by
short word II that had not been :" thor
oughly mOnopoli2cd by Presidential cdndi-
dates
THE whole thing goes to prove what l
have always held-that the Folks ordinance
dos not provide municipal censorship nut
merely controls the physical aspect of the
theatre II is silly To think that body
can az effectively censor pictures by run
ming around to six hundred theatres every
day as to see the pictures before thcy are
put out on exhibit
Alderman Folks handed out a long paper
Yesterday SAYING the ordinance is needed TO
prevent catastrophes; that 1t docs not pre-
vent municipal censorship but that II Is
question whether immoral pictures are
shown. He says: Thus far the advocates
Of municipal censorship have given many
conclusions and opinions Specific instances
OF improper exhibitions have not teeh iur-
nished. They have not made arrests nor
have they shown any conviction IN the
criminal courts Isn't ii the duty OF those
who demand municipal censorship I" pro-
duce clear and convincing evidence or IN
punished wrongdoing or criminal cohVlc-
tons to establish their case
II is thought that the ordinance VIII be
brought I'D In a Republican caucus to-day
before the Board OF Aldermen meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
CAN'T AGREE ON MOVIES
The Rev. T. R. SIiCer Points Out
Lawyers "GIaring InaCCuraCy.'
HE RETORTS PROMPTLY
But Won't Use Short Word -
Republican Caucus May Take
Up Folks Ordinance.

The Folks ordinance regulating moving
| picture shows is still the storm centre Of
a discussion between the National BOARD
| Of Censorship and the Woman's Municipal
! League. The national board favors the
Folks ordinance: the other body opposes It.
The Rev Thomas r. Slicer takes to task
Gilbert II. Montague. Of No. - Liberty
street. saying the lawyer made a statement
of glarng inaccuracy when he said the
National Board of Censorship publicly
announced few weeks ago that II was
opposed to any municipal censorship con-
stituted by statute. and that the national
| board now supports the Folks ordinance
on the ground that It docs provide munich
pal censorship"
Mr.. Slicer says:
The earlier statement to which Mr.. Mon
tague refers was made at the last meeting
of the Recreation Alliance. and is identical
with the more recent statement of the ma
tonal board, and was TO the effect that the
national board opposed a star chamber
censorship. carried on by a municipal Of
| fetal in secret prior TO publicity, but that
the national board did favor the policy OF
giving the Mayor complete power to revoke
| licenses for offences against morality. with
| out any court review OF the Mayors ac-
| ton.
This is exactly what the Folks ordinance
does, and il is therefore incorrect 10 state
that the Folks ordinance merely deals with
! the physical side of motion picture he
aires"
But Mr.. Montague does not recede from
! his position; no, not at all.
| Il have a copy of the resolution intro
duced at a meeting Of the Recreation ALI
| ance by an official Of the national board,
| Endorsed by its secretary, John Collier, and
voted for by Mr. Slicer," he said last night.
| This resolution favors the Folks ordinance
because 1t was said II did not provide for
municipal censorship, and then the resou-
| ton stated that the organization was OPP
posed to any municipal censorship consti-
tuted by statute. 1t IS obvious that Mr..
SHcer has been trying TO advocate the Folks
ordinance TO the Recreation Alliance on the
| ground that IL did not advocate municipal
! censorship. and has now come out TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
FAvORS FOLKS ORDINANCE
Mothers Club Acts After Hearing
Mrs. Chas. H. Israels Speak.

The Mothers Club OF New York CITY, at
a meeting held yesterday At the Hotel
Aston, decided unanimously To write TO the
aldermen as a club and as individuals urh-
ing them to support the Folks moving plct-
ture ordinance.
Mrs. Charles II. lsraels, In the course oil
her address before the club said: The pro-
posed Folks ordinance. regulating motion
pictures. will be voted upon tomorrow
That ordinance. the passage Of II, IL On
dangered because a small group OF persons
believe there should be a municipal board
Of ccnsors empowered to pass upon m"''n
pictures.
why IL 1t ought To- hc, then "" should
have boards to censor theatres, newspapers
and magazines
There has been an attempt 10 confuse
the public mind regarding the Folks ordl-
nance. In reality. it's provisions are excel
lent. Under IL the Mayor or any citizen
Of New York could. If he or She "a" AN i'm
moral picture shown in any Of the motion
picture theatres. censor that picture ana
prevent its being exhibited. And that IS tn"
hest board Of ccnsors-onc consisting Of III"
whole community.
surely that Is putting things on more
rational basis than would +" the creation
of n board consisting OF three or four
persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. Washington,
Mav ~ Tho Western storm has reached III"
lover ST Lawrence Valley and high pressure
my preyaiIs from the Allegheny Mountains
westward across the Rocky Mountains with the
crest over Coloradao There is a moderate Do
pression over the extreme Southw est. and this.
with the high pressure. has caused considerable
.uov and rain in the middle and southern Rocky
Mountain region and showers in southern Kan
sas Northwestern Texas and Arkansas. There
were ais, showers In Nebraska, south Dakota
the uppcr Mississippi Valley and NE entire sec
tion from the lake region and the upper ONO
Valley eastward and along INC soh'h HUdhuc
Temperatures are below the seasonal average
over the entire country. except IN the faclnc
states and along the Atlantic coast, ana uere
Was a decided fan In the lower lake region ana
the middle Atlantic states -.
The strong high pressure area over the Mes VS.
,,i dominate conditions over the Eastern hali
Of the country during the next several days
and generally fair weather may therefore he ~
,e.,cd with temperatures below the seasonal
average IN the West pressure VIII lsl, VIII
rising temperature. hui with generally iair
weather. except IN the southwest whcre inc 10"
pressure will be attended on Tuesday 10y SNOW
ers that may extend by "Wednesday into the
lower Mississippi Valley. 90 49,,
The Mississippi River VIII iall Slowly nuIlns
the uext few DAYS between cairo ana Nrkspulg
below VicksbuTg II will change but niue. ~
; y. m. Monday the stage al Ne" orleans
was 90 feet , >, a..
FLOOD warnings have been lhsuod i"r te
James River Of Virginia. the Roanoke Neuse
and Waterec Rivers. ,..,
Frost warnings have been issued for tan,
the Northwestern States. the Upper MISSISSIPPI
Valley the upper lake and western lower lake
region. the upper Ohio VALLEY and the mountain
districts OF Pennsy lvania Maryland ana VII
Ginia , -
Warnings Of heavy frost and freezing ZEN
perature have been issued for wyoming Eastern
and Southwestern colorado and Northern Ne"
Mexico -,
The winds along the New England coast WIZ
he brisk - moderately high southwest To horth
west. middle Atlantic Coast, moderate lorth.
west. south Atlantic Coast, moderat" north ana
northeast. east Gulf Coast, light TO moderate
variable becoming east; west Gulf Cosst nod-
crate east 10 southeast, OH the lower lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
HELD ON PERJURY CHARGE
Law Clerk, Indicted for Suborna-
ton. Surrenders.

Abraham Ampolsk. clerk ~ inc Id"
Office Of Charles Rosenthal and Moses rel
toustcin. at SO. 500 Broadway. cam" INTO
Judge OSulliyan's part Of General Ses-
sions Yesterday with his counsel. John /.
MCINTYRE. when he learned that he had
been indicted for subornatou OF perjury.
lie WAS released in $500 bail The evidon'"
ON which Amyolsk was indicted was give"
IN Willard H. Ellison. an assistant district
attorney. hy Samuel Lopinsky
Lcpinsky was committed for perjury III
civil suit by Justice Erlangcr few weeks
ago He was indicted and pleaded gulItF.
Then hc offered 10 tell Mr. Ellison All ne
knew He said that Ampolsk had PAID MN
g. a day while he was tost.fyinS and had
promised to take care ~ him II b" got into
any trouble.
The suit in which Lcpinsky t'stihca was
L,oupht against Kahn Brothers. Uu'h-
ing firm. for 5000. on" II their wagons II
MAS alleged. had run down and Killed BOY
hos the name of Joseph Watman h"plh-
slv tcstin d In tho Coroncr's court that the
wagon and tine boy were going I'm opposite
oiroc,ious Before Justice Erlang'r Nc
said that they vcrc travelling TN TN" same
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
IN COLLISION SECOND TIME
San Pedro, Which Cost Sc Lives IN
1oo7 RIMS Down Another Schooner.

San Francisco" MAY l3.-Thc steam
schooner San Pedro hound for EUREKA
ran down the wooden sailing schooner MAY
flower. bound for the Coquillc River. ore
CON. early to-day. five miles northwest %,
Point Reeves. Tn" MayhoWer VAS tow"d
into port by tho san PEDRO. with her decks
under water.
\ collision with the san Fcdr" caused the
sinking of the steamer columbia Oft Sh"I-
t,r cove. on the Ncndocino coast July y.
lqo7 when .iehty-siN lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
Denies Intent to MonopoIize.

Neither he nor Judge William H. Moore,
who was associated with him In the or
canization Of tic Tin Plate company. had
my intention Of monopcliz.nc the tin plate
business. Nh Reid asserted. in answer 10 a
question by Mr.. Severance.
At no time. ne said. were all Of tho TIN
plate producers absorbed by the American
Tin Plate Company. In the last decade
many Independent mills have started, and
Mr. Reid produced a list. prepared In the
Offices Of the steel Corporation the best
source OF information, as he called it,
Glowing that the corporation now owned
e25 mills. while the independents operated
Sa Figured on the production Of these
s&sll, Mr Reid explained. the Steel Cor
roration controlled only - per cent Of the
total output of the country.
Tho terms upon which the various com
ranies were absorbed into N" American
Tin Plate Company had escaped Mr.. Reds
memory and he could not recall the basis
for the exchange of the various shares Of
stock The price was fixed on a cash basis
he said. and anybody who wanted cash
could have had IT,
FINALLY Mr. Dickinson csta blishcd that it
cost 100000 to take over the various
companies. and he wanted to know what
was done with the 100000 Of stock that
was issued above the S36,0oc0o
This money went for the organization If
the American Tin Plate Company. Mr.. Reid
said but except that he got some part Cf
81 he could rot tell where the money went.
He said ne did not remember how much
his share was or who the men were who
lad received share besides him.
Later Mr.. keid enumerated about fifteen
companies which began TO manufacture tin
plate after the merger OF the American Tin
Plate Company. Nearly all Of them Were
successful, MI Reid said, and there was
never any effort on the part of his company
io drive those competitors out OF business.
Since the formation of the Steel Corpora
ton, Mr.. Reid said. he ceased TO be con-
nectcd with the tin plate industry.
As TO the negotiations with i. L. Morgan
a. co. regarding the absorption of the
American Tin Plate Company by the Steel
Corporation Mr. Reid said.
Judge w. II. Moore. j. H. Moore. ". -.
Leeds and myself were the only ones that
dictated the terms on which the steel Cor
poration should take in the American Tin
Plate Company We decided that they must
take all of the companies from which, the
latter was merged If they took any"
Mr.. Reid was the first individual defend.
ant named In the governments equity suit
to be called as a witness.
IL is expected that Judge William II.
Moore Will be examined to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
THURSDAY. MAY 10.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

japan Corca China tvla Seat,le)-
Sauuh Marti ......................M May Is, 80
vlftoria5" Empress Of India II. $50
HeT.aIe s''' a " :" . May II. $50
rnra Via n' San Frsncsco siberia May 90 $50
ZEALAND Australia Norangi ...... May -. $40
Hawai- Via san Francisco Sierra May -. $50
Hawaii ,,la san Francisco -Iurrine May -. $50
Japan. Gorca. china. Philippines Vla
Tacoma Tacoma Maru ....-..... May "a $50
' FTanc.cop T. $ , Tr1nsp,rt "'.'.May a. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho United Statcs reported a. ~" miles east
of SANDY Hook At = H. ~ yesterday, ~ "N
uccfed "a, dock Wednesday forenoon
The california reported AZ IL" miles 'aHi ot
.ard, Hook AZ noon yesterday. ~ expected 10
dock THIS forenoon.
The kronprinz Wilhelm. reported zee 40 'lil"S
cast ~ Sandy Hook at - - IN yesterday. ~
.xr.ctcd to dock "Wednesday forenoon.
The Berlin. reported as $50 miles east "t
SANDY Hook At 20 m ,csicrdaN r. expected
Ia dock Wednesday forenoon.
Tho R,udatu reported Hs l93 miles cast of
SANDY Hook ut 5.3o y ~ Yesterday, b. expected
.nnk lLLs tmrnmmnm-