davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
HARVESTER TRUST
LOSES AND WINS
Supreme Court Upholds Mis-
souri's Law Ousting II, but
Annuls Kentucky's Act.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June s.-The international
Harvester Company. as the target for
state antitrust crusades, experienced an
usua! vicissitudes at the hands Of the
United States supreme Court to-day The
court upheld the validity Of the Missouri
antitrust law In accordance with which
the Harvester Trust was ousted from the
state and sub iected 20 q fine OF $4,000. 1t
declared invalid the Kentucky antitrust
Law. which aimed At similar results.
incidentally, the Supreme Court laid
down the rule that " is not for the Judi
cial branch Of the government TO inter
fc~e with tho policy that may be fol
loved by the legislative branch in except
ing from the operation OF antitrust Laws
labor unions and consumers organlza-
lions An attack on the validity OF the
Missouri antitrust statute on this ground
failed.
"The classification is not invalid be
cause of what IS not included" said the
court 1T may be there is restraint of
competition in n combination Of laborers
and in a combination Of producers but
that does not demonstrate that leglsla-
ton which does not include either COM
binaton is illegal. Whether it would have
been better policy 10 have made such a
comprehensive classification it is not our
province To decide In other words,
whether the combination OF wage earners
and purchasers OF commodities calls for
reproof by law under the conditions In
state is fer the Legislature Of state TO
determine"
The downfall Of tho kentucky statute
was due TO the fact that harvester com
panies are regarded with much greater
animosity than tobacco pools I'm that
state. Tie state courts justified the eN-
istence Of tobacco pools bN the inter
probation that the law was not to op-
crate against combinations for raising
the price Of an article TO its real value.
Tho higher the price OF tobacco, the bet
ter for Kentucky. The Supreme Court
held that this standard was altogethe'
uncertain and varying, and that the Ia"
was doomed because OF the uncertainty
The decisions do not affect the acton
OF the federal government against the In
telnational Harvester Company under ,he
Sherman antitrust law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Curxs the toilins Of the bells iron belis'
Ia the silence OF tho morn.
How we shiver iust az dawn,
At tho melancholy menace or thelf 'oHN'
For every sound thar floats
Prom the rust within thelt thToab
Isa sleep destroying grosi
And th.se Same bells never quitting. s'ill
are ringing still are ringing ,.
From that moss grown o.a cnu door S'''p''
And thcir notes have all the meaning of
demon that is not dreaming
And the dawnlight DER them streaming
Throws their shadow on my foor.
And nay soul from out mat morse 'hSt
comes a-1angliug through my door
Shall be lfted-ney ermore.
Mournfully Charles Bach recited the
foregoing lines as he reread the de-
cisiop OF Vice Chancellor Lewis, hand
Cd down in Jersey City yesterday, pro-
vidins and directing that the "rhyming
and the Ginning OF the bells in the
steenIe of the Church OF Saints Peter
and Paul shall go on and on and on
without let or hindrance, and they did
as he read.
Zach has lodging house next door
IN the church. To his ears the bells
long since have ceased either TO rhyme
or chine. Instead. they are always
wrang1ing and jangling, jingling and
tipxling, moaning and grooming. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
GIRL GONE 3 YEARS
FOUND In HOME CITY
Ardcll Schrivcr Discovered by
New London Police-Wont
Tell Where She Has Been.
rRv Telegraph to Tho Tribune


New London, Conn, June s-Miss Ardeu
Schriver, who mysteriously disappeared
from her home in this city two years ago
last September. was returned tonight
10 her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bethuel W.
Schriver, bv Lieutenant Thomas Jefers
Of the police. The girl now eighteen
years Of age, was n sophomore IN the
Williams Memorial Institute. NJ the
time of her disappearance she lived with
her mother, and started as usual TO ate
tend the morning session OF school Days
passed without a trace Of her.
Her father was an engineer on the
Panama Canal at the time, and II was
believed by many. that the girl had had a
quarrel with her mother and had gone
TO Panama TO live with her father Mr.
Schriver returned from Panama SIX
months ago and said he knew nothing
of the wherea bouts OF his daughter. Mrs
Schriver employed detectives and sent
photos and descriptions of her daughter
to police officials throughout the country
but without result.
Saturday afternoon Miss Schriver was
seen on the street by one OF her FORMER
male friends. The police were notlhed'
Miss Schriver walked up State ST. To-
night at $50 and Lieutenant LETTERS
Swallowed her. She admitted her IDENTITY
ard decided TO accompany the lieutenant
10 her home, where she was aftectioh-
ately received by her parents. She re-
fused to say where she had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
HEIRESS NAMED
In DIVORCE CASE
Wife of Her Chauffeur Again Ac.
cuses Woman She Sued Last
Year for $4,000 Damages.

Miss Eleanor A. McGill. who inherit.s
more than 100000 from her father DR.
John u. McGill. son OF the former Gov.
ernor Of New Jersey. was named yest.r.
day by Mrs. Mary Mayer in a divorce
suit brought against her husband Join
n. Mayer. This divorce suit is really an
outcome OF a similar action brought By
MAYER against his wife.
Mayer was for some years employed By
Miss McGll as her chauffeur. Late in
November Of last year Mrs. Mayer sued
Miss McGill for $4,000 for alleged aliena.
ton OF her husbands affections.
The next legal step taken by any Of
the trio was the suit brought by Mayer
10 divorce his wife. I'm which he named
one Dickel. Mrs. Mayer denied all OF his
charges and made applicsti ton TO fl.
counter suit.
oIic 'AAo SO AitdA AiDiiE 1ANl' ~ ctlksin-
ber 1912, Miss McGil and Mayer lived
at the Witherir Hotel. Plattsburs; that
they spent Octoter at the McGll country
home near that city. and we're together
at the beautiful Jersey City home OF Miss
McGill. IS Clifford av.. from November 20
May, 1913: were at the Champlain Hote!
from June TO October and in Boston in
November and December last
In the complaint in her suit for alien
alton of affections. Mrs. Mayer said that
when sine accused her husband he replied;
well. I've got to keep my job, haven't
I"
Miss McGnl in 1909 became the wife OF
Dr. Wilson B. Carr. OF Washington.
The couple were married months before
they announced il. \ year later she sued
for divorce. charging desertion. A d.
vorce decree was granted TO her, vita
the privilege of resumins her maidea
name
DR.. McGIl was brother OF the late
Alexander 7. McGll, Chancellor OF the
State of New jersey. Miss McGil
thirty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
WILSON'S SIGNAL
STARTS EXPOSITION
Electric Button Opens Motion
Picture Exercises Here-Froh-
man Makes Speech.

President Wilson pressed a button IN
Washington at o'clock YESTERDAY after
noon which sgnalled the executives OF
the Second Annual Motion Picture Expo
sition IN the Grand Central Palace Of A
national welcome TO tho thousands who
had gathered to pay tribute TO the prog
ress OF the last year in motion picture art
\ feature OF the opening exercises was
contributed by Miss Alma Gluch. prlma
donna Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
Miss Cue. consented 20 open the eSer-
clses OF tho exposition en- route 10 the
steamship Kronpr!z Wilhelm which car
red her 20 Europe yesterday for annual
vacation.
Daniel Frohman was the first speaker 10
announce the purpose for which an expo
sition in the amusement field has been
promoted He prefaced his address by
referring to the fact that in obtaining
President Wilson's aid the exposition had
corralled the greatest player in the great
est of American dramas.
The music was furnished by the New
York Catholic Protectory band. The OH
cial welcome 10 the city was extended by
Marcus NJ. Marks. Another feature was
shown in the studio especially erected for
the purpose OF rehesrsing play for
moving picture camera. the same being
developed on film and shown IN the
three theatres on the mezzanine moor
during the afternoon and evening.
The studio in the exposition is modei
Of what is to-day the largest in the world
in which $4,000 candle power is employed
daily for the manufacture of the BIO
graph films. -Four stages are IN opera
ton under this light at the same Tune
In the evening many Of the players who
are under contract with the various film
companies entered the dancing and tango
contests for which prizes arc to be
awarded on Saturday night.
Booths on the main floor represent every
important moving picture company IN the
United States. and are attended by the
star PLAYERS OF each company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
EX.GOV. OSBORN HITS
FILIPINO SELF-RULE
Tells President, After Visit to
Islands, independence"
Would Be Folly.

Washington, June s. - Ex-Governor
Chase Osborn, of Michigan. who recently
returned from "A tour of the world, in
formed President Wilson to-day that the
Fiipinos were far from being capable
of self government and that it would be
folly to give them independence. as
planned by Representative Jones. OF Vir-
einia, who has a bill 10 establish a
territorial government in the Philippines.
Mr.. Osborn also gave tho President
messages from American educational
interests in the Philippines and Persia
which had reference TO the Jones bill.
President Wilson said to-day that he
had not reached any definite conclusion
regarding the independence OF the Phil
ippines and that he had not approved
the Jones bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
BANKS NAMING ELECTORS
Blanks from Organization Com
mittee Causes Quick Action.

The recent receipt by the New York
national banks from the federal reserve
organization committee OF the certificates
on which they are 10 designate their
choice of candidates for directors OF the
Federal Reserve Bank Of New York, has
caused the majority OF the local institu-
tons TO hasten the election of their re-
serve electors. A canvass conducted by
The Tribune yesterday shows the follow
Ing officers that are 10 act for their re-
spective banks:
Hartman National John A. Noble
cashier. Lincoln National. Charles Elliot
Warren. president; National Park, Rich
ard Delafeld. president: Coal q iron
National. John T. Sproul, president:
Bronx National. Fred a Wurzbach, presi-
dent: First National Bank or Brooklyn.
w. s Irish. vice-president and cashier;
Tottcnville National. J. w. Glace (will
be chosen. In addition 10 these tho Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce has already
announced the election OF Charles a. Pea
body. president OF the Mutual Life In
surance Company. as its reserve elector;
the Chemical National Bank, J. r. Mar
tindale; the American Exchange National
Bank, w. !. Dixon, and the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank. Gates ". Nc
Garrah
To controvert the charges OF Wall Street
domination Of the election OF candidates
for directors of the New York regional
bank. AZ the recent meetings at the New
YORK Clearing House, the chairmen OF
the regular nominating committees rep
reseE;ins groups one, two and three, of
tho Cd reserve district. are preparing Il
letter which will be sent 10 all the ma
t.onal banks in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
new HITCH DELAYS
TOLLS REPEAL VOTE
Senate Opponents Move to
Make Amendment Still
Stronger.
GIVES PRESIDENT
MORE CONCERN
Will Not Urge His Opposition, 1t
Is Said, Until COnferrecs
Get Bill.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, June S.--As the end or
the long controversy over Panama Canal
tolls approached to-day the fight mar
rowed down to the amendment TO the
repeal bill to he adopted by the Senate.
The President made it clear that he did
not regard the compromise amendment
TO the House bill agreed upon by the
Democratic leaders and certain Repub-
ncan Senators as satisfactory. although
he did nor indicate any intention TO veto
the measure if II came to him With that
provision.
. In the Senate a movement was on foot
10 make the language specifying that
the bill was not TO be interpreted Is
waiver Of any treaty rights even strong
err. Senator Sutherland has an amend
meut providing that nothing herein
shall be considered as denying or abridg-
ing the right of the United States to
discriminate in favor Of the ships OF
commerce of its citizens IN respect to
the conditions or charges OF traffic which
may lie imposed for the use OF the Pan
anna Canal. but, on the contrary, such
right is hereby asserted"
y NC udSt VI Inc CUlnCIldlb
amendment does not please either the
Democratic leaders or the President, who
are confronted with the necessity of OBJ
tanning votes to carry the repeal bill
through. The handful of Republicans
who are willing TO repeal the tolls ex
emption clause on economic grounds and
To submit the question to arbitration are
not willing 10 be placed in the position
of supporting the repeal bill for the rea-
sons outlined by the President
1t is possible that if the Sutherland
amendment or an amendment stating
definitely that no right IS to be surren-
dered. and asserting the right OF the
United States 20 exempt the vessels OF It's
citizens, is not adopted this handful Of
Senators may decide not 10 vote for re-
peal after all.
AS he said in his message on the sub
Jet. the President believes that the issue
Of tolls exemption repeal should be met
"ungrudgingly." lie intimated that he
did not think the compromise amend
ment squared TO that principle. The Pres
ident also does not believe that there T.
any necessity for "reserving" the rights
Of this country in the issue, as he said
that I'm the future 10 nation would at
tempt TO question the sovereignty OF the
United States over the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
ALBANIAN REBELS ROUTED
American Ambassador Offers
Services as Mediator.

Vienna. June S.-Albsnian government
,yoops today completely routed 2 force
OF 900 insurgents in the vicinity OF
Tirana. TO ths east OF Durazzo, accord
ing 10 O dispatch from the Albanian
capital Tho insurgents. after recent
victory over the government troops had
threatened 10 advance on the capital.
Although tho insurgents declare them
selves ready 30 submit 10 most OF the
demands OF the International Commits
sion I'm regard To the future Of Albania
they stCadtastlY refuse 10 recognise
Prince William OF WED az their ruler
and demand the nomination OF Moslam
prince Most Of them favor Essad Pacha'
former Minister Of War, who was re-
Gently dcported and sent 10 Italy
London, June S.-GeorGe Fred Williams
the American Minister 90 Greece LETT
tie Grecian capital to-day for Albania,
according TO a special dispatch received
here from Athens to offer his services
as disinterested mediator 10 the con-
fictng clans in Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
"AD" BOYCOTT FOR WILSON
H. B. Joy Hints Papers Support
inc President Should Suffer.
rBy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune


Detroit. June S.-Henry 3. Joy, presl-
don't Of the Packard Motor Company,
made public to-day letter TO Mar
shall Cushing, Of New York, IN Wh'ch
he intimates that manufacturers a"u
business men throughout the country
ought TO boycott, in an ADVERTISING
way, the newspapers which support me
administration Of President Wilson. lie
SAYS:
III you were business man would
Won advertise in publications when
were seeking in every way to destroy
business possibilities by creating con-
ditions under which business could not
thrive. or exist, except in a most modi-
fled degree over what would be posi-
BILE by return to intelligent cond'-
tionsp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Girl Burns to Death in Home.

installing wood alcohol for Kerosene
Hilda Olsen. employed at 23o Hreberton
ave. Port Richmond. used IL yesterday 10
start a slow burning Are in the stove.
Instantly there was an explosion and her
dress was set sfire. The girl ran scream
ing through the rooms and before others
in the house finally beat out the flames
she had been burned from head 10 foot
She died in less than an hour after the
accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
DELAY FOR TRUST BILLS
Judiciary Committee Decides to
Enter Controversy.

Washington, June s-A new complica-
ton in the way OF early action on anti
trust legislation i'm the Senate appeared
to-day, when the Judiciary Committee
decided TO take up the CLAYTON antitrust
bill for consideration. The committee has
not considered many Of the subjects
dealt with in this bill such as !nterlock-
ing directorates and holding companies,
and with O. wide divergence OF opinion
as 70 the manner in which their prohi-
bition should be attempted several weeks
probably will pass before a report can
be made to the Senate.
The committee adjourned 10 meet again
IN a week, when IL is expected 10 decide
the question OF public hearings on the
bill. Even without hearings committee
members are inclined TO believe it will
take long time TO prepare measure
that will not be subjected 10 long de-
bate.
While the Judiciary Committee is con-
sidering the Clayton bill the Interstate
Commerce Committee will continue its
analysis Of many OF the subjects COW
cred in that measure. Chairman New
lands announced that the decision Of the
Judiciary Committee would not influence
MS committee and that lie intended to
60 ahead as if another committee had
not entered the antitrust legislative
field.
Before the close of the week Mr.. New
lands intends to lay before the Senate
the federal trade commission bill, ap-
proved by his committee and virtually
Identical with the measure passed by the
House. The Senate faces a prospect OF
two reports OH almost identical matters
that may be radically different.
There were more evidences to-day Of
opposition in the Commerce Committee TO
the trade commission bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Suffragists to Invade Theatre.

Suffragists, under the leadership or
Mrs. Norman de Whitehouse. Mrs. Charles
Whitman and Mrs. Harriet stanton
Batch. who will speak from an automo-
bile in various parts OF the city to-day
Will conclude their days campaign by
addressing the audience OF the Cort Thea
tire at the conclusion OF the matinee per-
Torrance OF the photo drama, The Es-
cape" this afternoon. The theatre VIII
be open 10 the public. II is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Bow Runs Into Horse; Is Killed

Lazarus Feldmsn. three years old. Of
30 Home ST. The Bronx, Was playing yes
,sreay afternoon with other children on
4 pile OF dit on Home ST, near Hoe av
A truck. driven By Lawrence Breasu.
drove UP spd in trying TO get out OF
the way the child ran into one OF the
horses and was killed. This accident was
the nrst reported TO the new Simpson
81; police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Woman Auto Victim Identified.

Tho woman VINO was run do"H s"'
killed Sunday night at bcnoX a" anu
llsth st. by an automobile driven /"
William Hobbs, chauffeur for "nl",
stone. Long Island, man, WAS ident'Ne'
Yesterday morning in the Harlem mofsS'
bv her husband as Mrs. LOUIS ofsea'
Of 3ll East 18th 81. HOBBS is IN ins
custody of the Coroner TO s"a' Wv
innnasI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Woman Appeals from Chair.

Mrs Madeline Ferola. sentenced 10
death !r the Bronx Supreme Court Tor
the murder OF Carmello Canes'rsle last
December, served notice OF an appeal OF
her case Yesterday. The womans LAWYER
Nathan u. Levy. said the appeal Is taken
from four Fundamental points IN the con
y.ctlon. ~ The Court OF Appeals orders
rev trial the prisoner will so on trisl
aEain In october. - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Attorney Generals Ruling
Angers Friend of New
Ravens EX-PreSident,
INQUIRY LEFT OUT
MANY OTHER DEALS
Officials Believe McllcE Can BE
Prosecuted Outside Of Grand
Trunk Matter.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Charles = Mel
len nas not gained immunity from
prosecnt.on under his indictment n
tia Grand Trunk case because OF ms
testimony Ut the New Haven inVesu-
Kssle.. aocorG rs 20 tie Department OF
Justice. A. result. bitter conlr'-
oersy has s-iseH between the Attorney
General ana The friends OF Mr. Mellen'
,rho .as:st mat 10 would not have been
a xttu.ss e lie had not received an
immunity oaSS.
Josa W. II. Grim counsel for Melien'
fe,t 90 confident ma: his Client could
10, be prosecuted after mis- Grand
-,rlnx testimony ;hat no notified the
DensrtIncnt &c Justice Tia. Mellen
WAS immune tn department could
r,; zee me r.:uat!on in TIE same
aS.. a. NJ. CTCI, and nc ia'veE
yllL 81 sLoT: time file a plea
r, sar. whi-r means ;hat the question
O: inniJnity vii! ne tested before
TIC courts.
Ono OF the reasons for the refusal -
recorn.ze Neiie1s immunity was the
wording OF tine Senate resolution under
which de New Haven investigation
.sas held II directed tho Interstate
Commerce Commission 10 inquire into
the financial transactions Of tic New
Haven road and 81 was held that the
injection Of Mr.. Meller's testimony
relative 10 the Grand Trunk negotla-
lions had no part in the inquiry. 1t
WAS intimated that Mellen's testimony
was part Of an arrangement by which
no Was 10 obtain what he thought at
that time to be immunity from further
prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
Directors Held Liable.

The Department or justice refused 10
concede to-day that the New Haven di-
rectors would receive immunity
when the dissolution decree was
signed. II was admitted that a de
fence Of this kind might he inter
posed should proceedings he started,
but II was declared that no promise
Of immunity either specific or I'M
piled, had been made by the depart
ment to force the dissolution pro-
ceedings 10 q successful conclusion
and that the New Haven directors
could be prosecuted for violation OF
tie sherman law at any time.
Although no date has been fixed
FOR u con, inustlon of the .nVes:igs-
lion CO tho Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Dayton and tie Pere Marquette
railroads before me Interstate
Commerce Commission, Ceorg. ".
Perkins v.ll soon receive Il subpoena
rearu.aY h,m 10 come TO Washington
90 :el what he knows about these
Two roads. Mr Perkins was one OF
The directors O. ihe Fere Marquette
an according 20 testimony OF
DAME. willard. president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio. he represented
!. p. Morgan q Company in ;hs
sale o. tn. Cincinnati. Hamilton d
DAYTON to :he Baltimore & Oh;o.
Joseph ". Folk. chic: counsel fo-
To interstate Commerce Commits
ZION, viii 60 to New York tomorrow
10 tnspsc. the work of examiners o.
Tie books OF J. y. Morgan & Com
yany and personal papers of the late
J. =. Morgan relating 10 tho New
Haven railroad financial transsc-
tons. lie will decide whether the
material gathered warrants taking
porc testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
No Plans for Prosecution.

So far as known. the Department or
Justice has no plans prepared for the
prosecution OF Mcllcn. The officials
refuse. howeve,. to give the former
president OF the New Haven a clean
hill of health. and this has irri;ated his
friends. The officials believe that Mel
len has not gained immunity, and they
declare that they will have little diff
Guilty in proving their contention az the
proper time.
There arc large number OF New
Haven financial transactions concern
JIM. which Mellcn was not questioned.
Il il is held that he has escaped I'm
munitv with reference 10 the particular
phases TO which he testified, it is the
belief Of the department that there is
enough evidence 10 proceed against
him If it should he decided 10 prose
cute the New Haven directors-evi-
dence which was not disclosed at the
New Haven investigation.
Papers in the New Haven disso-
luton suit have all been prepared
and will be filed in the United States
district court Of New York As soon
as the Massachusetts Legislature
passes the legislation desired and
Governor Walsh signs the act
once the papers are filed a decree by
agreement will be signed by the
Judge and any violation of it will be
contempt Of court.