Get documents about "Automobile - Get as PDF
Document Sample
_ THURSDAY. MAY 21J906.
w-EW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.department,
LMfcC E. W. Robertson. Columbia. S. C: Thomas
Sprat t, Ogrdensbur*. N. V.; J. Edward Swan- TO HAVE PRAYER
assistant
take effectP"**"'
BOOR. HOLD MUCH COAL STOCK. residentretirement PresidentofCassatt at
The
All
June 1 Robert
the sec-
June retary.
was appointed
the appointments
on
to
to
l1
I.
Fltts-
Automobile
Btrom, Brooklyn; Ebeh B. Thomas. New York:
George F.
Daniel A. Tompkln*. Charlotte. N. C.: Boston,
assistant
announced.
Continued from flr»t »•*•.
burg, was
Reputation
Victor. New York: William Whitman. Y. ASSEMBLY TAKES ACTION, MB. CASSATT GOES TO PARIS
and Frank S. Wfthernee. Port Henry. S. Madison Coal Company and that Mr. Patton Inthe extreme accuracy and scientific
painstaking in design
The amended charter provides for the election had given him 100 shares. Eumor That Pennsylvania's President Will and construction, the Automobiles
produced by some of the
tit twenty-eight directors by the poltcyholderaIn four Forms Not Authorized— Warring Mr. Glasgow developed the fact that Mr.
$38,500. for Return Here at One«. more reputable and substantial builders may have much in com-
lit the annual meeting In December next. expire Pun-lance held 7TO shares valued at mon. If this similarity and common excellence among the few of
classes of seven each, whose terms shall provision
Presbyterian Factions Reconciled. which he paid no cash. The witness said that London. May 23.— Alexander J. Cassatt. presi- the leading cars makes difficult the choice of the prospective cus-
in one. two. three and four years, and through Mr. Patton and Colonel Huff he
ac- Company, left tomer there is always one other
point on which to fall back—
Is made for electing directors as
terms expire [By Tel««raph to The Tribune. 1 dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
are Dcs Moines, lowa. May 23.-Tho Presbyterian quired stock when tho companies were
organ-
London to-day for Paris. REPUTATION— and when REPUTATION is considered
«:arh year in future. Twenty-four directors Church is to have a prayer book ot last, railed ized by helping to promote them.
to be elected as in the past by the stockholders. "The Book of Common Worship." The General It was reported in Wall Street
yesterday that Mr.
The amended charter also says: Assembly has not approved the book, nor has it
DEFENDS PROMOTING COMPANIES. was about to return at once to the ITited
shall
In case the number of the board of directors pro- John P. Green dis- Cassatt at the In-
authorized its publication, although it Is to be First Vlce-President States in consequence of the developments
1* red£ed to twenty-eight, as hereinbefore
!L«iih« number of directors to be elected four by printed by the Presbyterian Board of Publication. claimed any Interest In coal lands, coal com- quiry in progress before tho Interstate Commerce
itoh^ho he sixteen. divided Into The title page suggested by Dr. Henry van Dyke's panies or oil companies. He entered into a dis- Commission into the connection of
Pennsylvania
i^Msis of for shall two. three and four years, and
Ider*
four directors each, holding office, re-
one. committee bore the words "Published by
authority
cussion with Mr. Glasgow as to tho propriety Railroad officials with coal companies.
.>ectt\elv Assembly of the Presbyterian
the rubber of directors divided into four the. stock-
to be elected by of the Genera! company.
of a railroad official promoting a coal
l.v'derVdirector* classes of Church In the United States of America for vol-
EXPECT MORTGAGE RUSH
twelve,
shall be
holding office, respectively, for Mr. Green held that there could be no im-
changed is the choice. What the name Studebaker is to the horse-drawn
three
ihrro and four years. untary use in the churches." This has been vehicle it is to the Automobile— a name with a reputation behind
ore two propriety In a railroad official connecting him-
Gen-
T ie annual election of directors shall be held on
! to read "Prepared by the committee of the It. Is itnot reasonable that the experience of fiftyyears in the con-
self with a coal company t»n exactly the same
.
tho
the first Wednesday In the month of December eral- Assembly of the Presbyterian Church In
<ViTc<»PtWednesdayth«»inyear 190* it shallatbethe principal
that in held on the
United States of America, for voluntary use." basis as other stockholders. The railroad man. struction of fine vehicles should make itself felt in the Studebaker
To Avoid Tax, Which Goes Into
said month),
tHrd
office of the company, in the city of noticeYork and
New This was. the decision reached to-day after
a
he said, committed himself to the same obli- Automobile? Behind reputation there is alv-ays responsibility,
fourteen previous
of whichtwo of the days" papers. shall bo three-hour debate, in which Dr. Moffat, of Wash- gations as the others who acquired stock in a and behind that merit. Buy the Studebaker. Call at our ware-
given in daily
ington, Perm .: Dr. W. L. McEwan. of Pittsburg.
new company, ami the whole transaction must Effect July 1. rooms and inspect the many styles.
Ryan had
It was reported yesterday that Mr. and Dr. Van Dyke spoke. Dr. Van Dyke agreed be regarded as purely a business venture Io
made sure of the dropping of the Lord suit by heartily to the suggestion made by Dr. Moffat. of The office would not be surprised
Register's Gasoline
buying in the stock represented in the suit. Per- his committee, to cut from the report and from which all of those interested took the same risk. within the r.ext forty days it is stormed by
Mr. Green explained further that when tlie
j' Touring Car
sona well acquainted with Equitable affairs said the book Itself every reference to "authority." and people with mortgages to file. The present mort-
that Mr Ryan's control of the Equitable, by said, with a smile: "We have done it as carefully soft coal field was in process of early develop- last July 1, and Moilcl F.
owning a majority of the stock, would not nec- gagfl taa law went Into effect
and as successfully as a skilled surgeon could re- ment, J. Edgar Thompson, then president of the Four cylinder. aB-ja h. p.
essarily cease with the election of a majority on tho previous day there were about 4.t»*> Speed. 4*->*5 miles per hour.
move an appendix." He said that the committee railroad, advised the officials to take slock in
of the directors I>y the pollcyholders. since he
representing be au-
had never insisted that the book shouldthe com- the coal mining companies that were in fence** mortgages filed in New York County. 2.G00 In Rear wheels ofthe float in;
ax!«
type. Allwh««!*fu!lballt»*r-
would have twenty-four directors thorized, but he did insist, in behalf of Kings and «VK> In Westchoster. Never In the Ing. A marvel of simplicity.
the stock and would need to obtain the support concerning the of formation. When it was pointed out that this yet complete in every detail.
of only four of the policyholder-directors in or- mittee, that the truth should be told
policy might lead to abuses, the witness said Mr. history of the state was there witnessed such
der to be able to elect the officers of the society. preparation and publication of the book.
a rueh to record mortgages, for on
July 1 the Trice $3000. without top.
Dr. Van Dyke Is not very tall nor is he unusually Thompson asserted that the Pennsylvania Rail- state imposed a tax of one-hnlf of 1 per cent
stocky. Dr. McCauley. of Cincinnati, his opponent road would protect itself. STUDEBAKER
TELLS OF MUTUAL GIFT. in the discussion yesterday, is both tall and stout. "Do you think it prood policy for a public car- on mortgages executed after June 30 and offered
Broadway and 71b Avc, at 48th St., New Voric.
As Dr. Moffat.. the mediator, stood between the rier like the Pennsylvania Railroad to permit its forfiling.
har- on July 1 next the recording tax measure
r two contestants to-day with a resolution of officials to own stock in these coal companies?"
Legislative Says Vice-Presi-
Agent mony, a commissioner said to his neighbor. "The
Dr. Moffat. asked Mr. Glasgow.
which was clgned by Governor Higgins on Tues-
Mikado, the Czar and the President." day willbe in effect. On all mortgages recorded
dent Grannies Sanctioned It. In his role as a peace maker, modified the
resolu- "'lt is not our policy," replied Captain Green.
on or after that date a tax of one-half of 1 per
changed also "I might say here that our board of directors to-
yesterday by the spe- tions of the committee slightly and cent Is to be collected only at the time the papers
Tw« witnesses were heard the title page and preface of the book. substitute, day referred the matter to a competent com-
cial Brand Jury in the investigation of the affairs of Dr McCauley wished to have his mittee for investigation. Conditions have are filed and not one-half of 1 per cent every
Company. They were year as under the. present law. Between now
the Mutual Life Insurance which caused the big debate yesterday. Incorpo- changed in recent years, and the practice of
Julien T. Davies. former general solicitor for the paper. Several of Dr. \an and July 1 only a small fraction of one-half of
company, and Walter T. Thummel. who was legis- rated In Dr. Moffafa his rescue in opposition to officials acquiring stock in coal companies might
Dyke's friends came to 1 per cent will be levied on any mortgage docu-
lative agent for the Mutual outside of New York without their be regarded differently now than was the case, ments offered for recording, and each day nearer
the suggestion, but they reckoned
Stale. Robert A. Orannlss, former vice-president of champion With both hands extended toward Dr.
twenty or thirty years ago."
the company, who was before the grand jury on McCauley accept •'Twenty or thirty years ago," interpolated to July 1 this fraction will grow smaller. The
Tuesday, waa In the Criminal Courts Building, but Dr. Van Dyke said. "I H*dly present tax on mortgages is $5 a year on each
your suggestion" Dr. McCauley'o amendment. Commissioner Clen*ents. "when there were n<>
wns not called to testify again. $l,oo<\ or about 4L' cents a month. For a clay It
It wu reported in the Criminal Courts Building
which Dr. Van Dyke accepted, was: private cars the railroad was able to furnish all
would be 1 2-."> cents. Thus, a tax on a $50,000
misunderstanding, the
that Thummel had been called to tell what he In order that therethat. no view of the liberty the cars that the comparatively few operations
be
In mortgage offered on June :;o would be 90 cents,
Awn-.blv declares and required, I suppose."
knew about the payment of a political contribution rh,!r?hes?n alwaj* belonged public ministers it
£hM? has to
and if filed on the following day $2SO.
Of $2,500 t>y the authority of Mr. Granniss. It was
deemed mSttw
the conduct of
inexpedient to make nnj- recommendation
Jblworship, "That was probably so." responded Captain In most cases borrowers have paid the present
recalled that before the Armstrong committee hTthls and U is directed that the following Green. tax on mortgages. In view of this hundreds of
Tfcummel testified that he know of only one contri- changes be made In th« title page and the preface. EXPLAINS HIS STOCK HOLDINGS. builders have curbed their building operations.
bution of Mutual ca«h to a campaign fund, ana
Th« now title pa c is given above. The changed Samuel Rea. third vice-president, followed hoping for cheaper money. It Is said that there
that w«a the $2,&» paid to Chairman Babeock of ente.»ce in the paragraph say* that th* book '"is Captain
the Republican National Congressional Committee. contemplated by the Green. He read a statement to the an* now at their demand millions of dollars
now published for the purpose
He testified that ho was present at a conversation Assembly in 1905
'
commission concerning his stock holdings. It which, could not have been obtained for carrying
in which Mr. Babrock spoke of the danger of de- General Assembly adopted the modified resolutions Wits, in part, as follows: out realty projects In the last year. The greater
The
\u25a0tructive legislation In case of a Democratic ma- practical unanimity following this
action,
My name having- been mentioned in the proceed- pait of thiH vast sum will likely be borrowed by
jority ta the House of Representatives, and that with waving of ings before th* Interstate Commerce Commission
Mr. Oraunlwi authorized the payment of the which was received with applause and builders before July 1. and the loans recorded be-
Dr. MrLeod. of Scranton, with- In connection with the stock of the Greenwich Coal
amount in cash to Mr. Babeock as a campaign
con- handkerchiefs. and Coke Company, calls for an explanation. fore that day so as to pay a much smaller tax
protest against the Cumberland
Union In 1902 Colonel George F. Huff
tribution by the Mutual. Thummel testified that got drew his week, thus making another sacrifice to option.' l boom fifteen thousand acresand coal lands
he
of
associates than one-half of 1 per cent.
handed the money to Mr. Babcock, adding: "I
action last
near Cherry Tree, Perm., in which syndicate I com- Register Gnss. in speaking about the recording
peace. mitted myself to a 130.000 Interest, agreeing thai
Itfrom the cashier by authority of Mr.Granniss."
Dyke sought out Dr. McCauley as soon upon maturity of the options the syndicate would
tax law, said yesterday:
In the suits of the Mutual against Richard A. Dr. 'van much either pay for the lands and hold the same as an The staff of this office will be able, I sure,
McCurdys as th» Assembly adjourned to tell him how am
and Robert H. McCurdy, counsel for the he appreciated bis spirit throughout the debate.
investment or part with them, as In the Judgment to maintain the present high standard of the
yes-terday obtained an extension of time to June
the "It is no man's victory," he
continued, as he of Colonel Huff was deemed best for the syndicate.
' V> Of my commitment of 180,060, only $2,500 was called office, When the present mortgage tax law went
••
Our men's suit patterns certainly For country wear especially noth-
31 in which to file answers, while counsel for grasped heartily the hand of his bis opponent. c up, and was paid by me In June. IMC. The Green- 'hand picked.'
Into effect tii Register appointed, according to are
company obtained a delay until June 4 In filing have all done what we considered best for our be- wich Coal and Coke Company was at that time law, a special deputy register and a-caahler uud ing so good as wash suits for boys*
Velte, counsel
additional complaints. Henry P. counsel until loved Church." controlled by Plttsburg parties, and owned about
thirty-eight hundred acres of coal lands, and Colo- For instead of buying our woolens summer wear.
four clerks. Those offices will not be abolished
under the recording tax law. Yes, it is true
for A. C. Fields, gave the Mutuals
June I file an amended complaint against Fields.
The General Assembly of the Cumberland
Church, nel Huff sold to it about thirteen thousand acres
of said optioned lands, payment therefor being in the open market, as smaller houses
that this office may be besieged by people v.-ftii
to
Justice Scott, in the Criminal Branch of the meeting in Decatutl 111., telegraphed this afternoon made in stock and bonds, the remainder of said mortgages to file before July 1, and it may take must,
most of our patterns are picked Always provided the wash suits
that It had adopted the joint report of the commit- lands being still held by the syndicate, and Ire- us Home weeks to recover from the shock. I
Supreme Court, yesterday granted a motion to
tee on resolutions, and that it respectfully awaited ceived on account of my participation in said syn- from each season's mill offerings be-
would not be surprised to see many old mort- wash well.
permit counsel for William A. Brewer, jr.. former Presbyterian As- dicate one thousand shares of Greenwich Coal and gages which have not been removed from strong
president of the Washington 1-ife Insurance Com- sembly. some action on the part of the Coke Company stock, par value $.7) a share, and fore they are ever shown publicly.
Still have an equity in the unsold lands. boxes in years presented here for filing between As ours do.
pany, who is Indicted for alleged falsification of Dr W. H. Roberts, the chairman of the commit- now and July 1. Then none of the patterns we Sailor and Russian wash suits,
rej»orts and perjury, to examine the minutes of should he Mr. Rea explained«further that he owned seven
tee moved that the Cumberland matter choose are sold elsewhere.
the. grand jury. Justice Scott said:
'tureen indicted for a crime is entitled to an
taken up to-morrow morning, and this was
1 by no means subscribe to the doctrine that Earlier in the day telegrams had been exchanged
ordered. hundred shares in other coal companies, for -all
Of which he either paid his syndicate subscrip-
FACES HIS ACCUSERS.
Spring suits of such careful selec- sizes 21 2 to 10: $1.75 to $5.50. .
expressing mutual good
inspection of the minutes of the grand jury merely between the two assemblies
tion down or committed himself for a participa- Norfolk wash suits, sizes 8 to 16;
union to-morrow, when tho
ac.opt
examination was had su^n will It is expected that the assembly will way tion subject to call. These holdings, he said, he
because no preliminaryordinary circumstances before
a magistrate. usually prepareT'nder had transferred to his son as a wedding present.
Fire Insurance Man Charged with tion. to $40.
$18 $4.50 to $6.50.
persons can a defence without th.- the joint report on adjourn
aid of an inspection. In the present case, however,
are extraordinary. The trans-
will"be clear for the Cumberland body to "Ihave always understood,"
in the one meeting as an individual, director or he
declared, "that Causing Company's Wreck. Rogers, Peet & Company. Rogers, Peet & Company,
the circumstances and the two denominations Join
actions involved In the alleged crime, and the evi- .-re.
officer. I was not —
[By Telegraph to Th» Tribune!
<\fnc<>. must, in the nature of things, be largely
drawn from papers and documents not now in the
possession of the defendant, or under his control.
The assembly this morning adopted a
resolution on the Question of polygamy,
and over which he hap had no control for a long the following is the substance:
strong
of which
debarred from ownership In such properties;."
Mr. Rea said also that he had stock in the
Sewickly Coal Gas Company, which he ex-
Chicago. May 23. S. A. Rothermel, ex-secre-
tary of the Traders* Insurance Company, of this 258
Three Broadway Stores.
842
' 1283 233
Three Broadway Stores.
842 1280
time The ends of justice will not be best served city, which was forced Into receivership by the opposite near opposite
at at at
by forcing him to go to trial unprepared to meet The Assembly records Its gratification and mils- changed for stock in the Keystone Coal and Coke directors on account of heavy losses sustained
the oharg^'S against him. and 1 can readily see It fiction In the proposed submission to the
legis-
Company. Those shares he sold to R. K. Cas- by the San Francisco fire, returned here to-day
Warien st. 13th st. 320d
St. City HalL Union Square. Greeley Sari's
proper prep- latures of the several states of a new article to be satt.
\u25a0will lie very difficult for him to make is, therefore,
aration if the motion !s denied. It known as Article 16 of the Constitution. prohibit- to face the accusations against him that he was
gTanted. in* polygamy and polygamous cohabitation counsel
within C. A. Buch, manager of the Columbia Coal
Company, a selling company for the Henrietta, responsible company's suspension
he United States, and reiterates its former for the
to all the members of our Church to exert their Lutrobe-Connellsville, Alton and formerly the through sending out telegrams announcing the
THE CONFERENCE AT VIENNA. Influence In their several localities to secure the Alexanderia coal companies, testified to discrim-
Paris. May 23.— The association of French policy- ratification of such amendment of said joint reso- ination in car distribution. He said that owing by
company's shaky condition and through his fail-
oldera of the Equitable Ufa Assurance Society lution proposing said amendment be adopted V* to lack of cars the Columbia company was com- ure to obey Instructions.
has decided to take part in the international con- R^P^niatlves.
the Senate that aHouse of this act on be officially pelled to pell the Alexanderia company, and that
and
copy
ference to be held at Vienna with the object of recommend the President of the United States ami It was almost driven out of business. Rothermel asserts that the petition for a re-
of He said
to protect the interests of laid before ceiver was agreed upon five days before It waa
H Allmmt $c (So.
making arrangements houses of Con-
policyholrir-r^. The dati ot th- conference has not the presiding officers of the two and desire of the It was the general belief in the region that the
gress as conveying the sentiment filed in court. Rothermel hints that he will
yet been fixed.
« Presbyterian Church in the United States of Amer-
ica.
' Berwlnd-White Company and the Keystone Coal
and Coke Company were favored by the railroad bring out facts against his accusers which will
HARTFORD LIFE ISSUES DEFENCE. in the distribution of cars. When his company reveal the true, story and put his enemies in a
For several years assemblies have been dealing was rated at thirty or forty cars, he declared. It Lad Hulit. showing up how the plans were laid
Hartford, Conn.. May 23.— The Hartford I,tfe In-
with the adequate maintenance of aged and dis- was supplied with four. Mr. Glasgow read a for the big stockholders to evade their obliga-
surance Company to-day issued a statement In abled ministers and the dependent families of de- telegram from General Superintendent Crelghtnn, tions. He also assorts that his thirty years i>f
answer to a public communication of Charles H. ceased ministers The Assembly to-day authorized to Division Superintendent Long, ordering a faithful service with the company is sufficient FURS, FUR GARMENTS. RUGS AND DRAPERIES
sup- special assignment of cars to the
Dretser. of Hartford, and other policyholders of the port formation of a disabled be -devoted and the
the
aged and
fund to to
widows Company and a further order of Berwlnd-White
to disprove the charges against him.
RECEIVED FOR STORAGE AND SAFEKEEPING
company, who have organized for the alleged pur- and minor orphan* of the ministers of
same. Every minister 225 cars to be
for that company. The tele-
pose of bringing a suit against the company and of the Presbyterian Church who is under sixty kept In readiness
demanding an accounting of the •safety fund" years of age is eligible; and, upon reaching the. age gram was dated June 14, 1903. VETERANS IN COLLISION. THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER MONTHS.
seventy years; if he has served the church thirty "While those cars were being; held for that
department. The closing paragraph of the- answer of years, and has complied with the requirements of company," said Mr. Buch, "we were begging
spates; the fund, he will receive during the rest of his life for cars." DURING WHICH PERIOD THE PLACING OF ORDERS FOR
The company has fulfilled every obligation in the widows nndProper provision
$:yio annually. is also made
committee to
for Seventy G. A. R. Members Hurt in
every or.ntrurt isßu^d by it during its entire history administer the fund include Drs. The minor orphans.
Howard Duffield, THE REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF FURS. AND THE
«.nd will continue to do so Every policy collected
from the ; A. K. Keigwin; Cleland
embers of the aafety fund department Kenzie. and Francis H.15. McAfee and Robert Mac- P. R. R. TAKES UP INQUIRY.
Colgate,
Indiana Trolley Crash. CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS IS ESPECIALLY
during the -i pi twenty-seven years, amounting to of New York: Dr. Henry Elliott Gilbert of Eliza- Griffin and
Mott. Lafayette, Ind., May 23.—One man was killed
millions of doliarn, ha« been faithfully accounted
for and t»-. .-d by the Insurance Department. . .
beth. N. .T.; W. H. Roberta and Thomas W. Synott,
of Philadelphia]
Ohio.
Minority Stockholder* May Seek
\u25a0\u25a0! L. IX. Severance ttt Cleveland, and nearly seventy old soldiers were injured,
none, fatally, In a collision between two cars on
RECOMMENDED.
DRAPERIES. WHEN CLEANED. WILL BE STORED
REBATE CASE COMES UP. Dr. John Dlxon led a service this afternoon In the
Interests of the California sufferers Dr. van Dyke.
who was In California last year, gave an address
on the Golden State. Dr. J. W. Dlnsmore, of San
Legisla five In vest i ion
gat . the Lafayette battle ground electric road to-day.
Iloth cars were crowded with veterans attending
CJLACE
THROUGH THE SUMMER MONTHS WITHOUT ADDITIONAL
Philadelphia, May 23— The board of directors
.''\u25a0'•', gave, a graphic description of the earthquake th< annual state encampment of the Grand Army COST.
Former Traffic Manager of Burling- and (Ire and ihe harrowing experiences that fol- of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day
low Dr. Moffat and Dr. Baker spoke. of tho Republic.
The boards of Foreign Missions also Publications decided to
investigate the admissions made be-
Accused
ton of Conspiracy.' and
and Sabbath School Work presented their reporjs fore the Interstate Commerce Commission, now Tho collision occurred at a switch. One car
Kansas City. Mo.. May 23.—Taking of testi- to-day. Dr. Arthur J. Brown delivered an address
In behalf of the Foreign Hoard, and Dr. Alexander Kitting her«. thai
mony in the first of the rebate caeca to come to Henry in behalf of the Sabbath School Hoard. Both of the company hold stock in several coal com-
certain officers and employes was coming souih to the city from the battle-
ground and the other was outward bound.
ninetecntft Street and Sixth Jtomt n«u> York.
trial h* re btpan to-day in the United States Dis- boards report excellent work. panies along the lines of tlus Pennsylvania Rail- Charles Roudebush, motorman of the southbound
trict Court.
George H. Crosby, former traffic manager of INJUNCTION AGAINST UNION DENIED.
road which was given them gratuitously.
First Vice-Preaident John P. Green presided
car, was killed. M. <>. Parner. the. conductor of
the same car, was slightly hurt. Hoth cars were
demolished.
OBITUARY. carpet
4JF£Ja.ifr.i
he
c.
I IBHiHSM.
221 A22JE.3SiIISU
the Burlington Railway, is accused of conspir- at to-day's meeitng. He laid before the board Twelve doctors were summoned and the in-
ing with George L. Thomas, freight broker of Court Holds It Cannot Interfere in Ec- the notice issued by him on May IS, in which it
New York City, and 1... B. Taggart, his chief
clerk, to j>ay rebates to shippers or receivers of
freight In Kansas City on shipments from New
clesiastical Matters.
was-; stated that "no ownership or practice cal-
culated in any manner to affect the full nnd Im-
jured were brought
and taken to
to the city in special cars
St. Elisabeth's Hospital.
NATHANIEL WITHERELL.
[ByTelegraph to The Tribune.]
Greenwich, Conn.. May &— Nathaniel Witherell,
GLEANSiNQ
COMPRESSED
AIB.
tel.
ssfa**
TrtJ^SL-
AlfrDniTßriaSfer-^
Decatur, 111., May 28, The application for an
York. New Jersey and other Eastern points in Injunction t,u restrain the union of the Presbyterian partial discharge of the duty owed by the com- MAGISTRATE POOL RESIGNS. Of No. 35 East, 38th street. New York, died at Nuu-
helm. Germany, on Tuesday, in his sixty-fourth 86th street. Brooklyn, yesterday. Dr. Gilffis
li« 4and li«i.">. The oases against these three churches was denied to-day by Judge Johns, who pany. Its officers and employes to the public
year. A wife survives him.
*?
years ago. He Itu
T.
*"^,
men have in-i-ii combined for convenience. said ih:i; tin- case has no parallel in the Jurispru-
would be tolerated." Says Action Is Not Influenced by Suit of Mr Witherell was born in Brooklyn, being a de-
born in Ireland sixty-- >°V
The question of jurisdiction was raised and led dence The board unanimously approved the notice medicine at Columbia University and st m
of the Tnite.i gtates. Ho held that the Witherell. who cam«
to a long argument that stopped the Introduc-
tion of testimony. Counsel for the defendants Church was a voluntary organisation, the acts of issued by Vice-President Green and adopted it
whose UtfiH-s! tribunal were binding on all mem-
Ex-Police Captain Price. scendant of the Rev. William England, In
here from Maidstone. Kent. 1631. and
College. Dublin. He served as a Slir|^ on
1 ' , 2j£
federal navy during the Civil War. 1': ;;I^i!Ljtal.
declared that if a crimp had been committed it bers nnd should not be Interfered with by the a* their action. The board also passed ihe fol-
was committed In New York, and therefore the courts if the acts wen- fair and honest. He held lowing resolution:
case was not In the Jurisdiction of the court. matters,urta of equity would m>t pass on doctrinal
City Magistrate Joseph Pool resigned from the
bench yesterday, his resignation to take effect on
June ]. Mr. Pool carried Ills letter of resignation
settled at Scituate, Mass. His
was a resident of
great-grandfather
Pembroke, Mass.. where the o'.d
at one time a surgeon in the Brooklyn
He jiractlaed medicine in Brooklyn for >*%7v«
was one of th«» best known physicians »*"•"
~?asd .
The subjects referred to In the notice, namely, homestead now stands, one of the oldest
Judge licPherßOn ruled that the question had
not come before the court properly. The court faith.
decided also to allow the government to offer
the decisions of ecclesiastical Judiciaries
binding on civil courts as to matters of the acquisition and ownership by any officer or
employe of the company of Kto<-k or other Interest
Th< decision sets forth the various acts of the In any other company or association, the holding
to the City Hall shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday,
an.l U-nmiiiK that the Mayor was not in left it
Witherell
in that state.
Mr Witherell in is* organized the
.
Kansas City
ough.
DEFEATED-
evidence tending to show conspiracy any. without rtand General Assembly, and cays: "These of which ran in any manner affect the perform- with Detective Sergeant Kennel for delivery. Smelting and Refining Company, and was president
DAMBOSCH APPEAL
were actions 'ii the Assembly munt be held to doctrine, ance company, officers performance of theircompany
a deter- by such or employes duty to UcCleUan had comment ti> make on the Beton. May23.-The principal business te y'^,,^
of it. and also of the International Metal Com-
reference to where the overt acts, if Mayer '\u25a0"
convention of the American Federation of
this or the by the »i-
committed. •
mination cf its light and power." As to
il court held thai "whether the doctrines of the of its duty to the public, and also the ffeceptanc.fi resignation further than thi' he would wait till pany'
until consolidation with the American Smelt- clans in Famiel! Hall to-day was the hearW S
a
The first witness, George A. Barton, partner rland Presbyterian Church are widely vari- of gratuities by employes ar«» hereby referred to a June i before announcing Judge Pool's successor.
ing Company, of which he was a director
at th*
Sn the Barton lirothers Shoe Company, produced Mi those of the Pre»bytartan Church Is an tspeolal committee of five members of the board Mayor said he wished to retire case of appeal of Walter H—Wrßfrh the I (a **°v'
two contracts between hi? firm and Thomas. istiral question solely, upon which, having and that committee Is hereby Instructed to thor-
His letter to the
hla term expires next May to accept an active
time of his death. A few years ago he retired from the New York Symphony Orchestra. *&*JJ.vJSr-
Uy their urms the company agreed to pay been decided by an ecclesiastical judldatory, the oughly examine into and report the facts connertel before business and came to Greenwich to reside.
therewith and their conclusions thereon offer t"i«»it ;i corp< ration
fined $1,000 by the convention for t!u>
ration at fly*foreign musicians into this coun T^t'untrr*
uy
Thomas -'? cents a hundred pound? for all mer- <ivii court iw powerless"No court has ever enjoined board, together with their recommendations toas the
chandise tiiat he might send between New York The decision add--:
ta Inquire.
the action
leslasttcal l»>dy from considering what ac- pursuance which should be taken by the board In
to Mr. Pool
i
"ays that the charges preferred against
where he was largely Interested In the development
of Belle-Haven. Hock Ridg*. Field Point Park and year a«o. Mr Damrosch \n\hl the
test and appealed for a hoaxing before
.
".n-Tjoirisr
•\u25a0\u25a0 *-»
a.rid Kansas City, guaranteed to pay htm $41 <;<",
tnan fSOO a y»»ar and agreed
-. »«ontli In advance.
Thomas not less
.
pi ced
aho :id take. Thta application is without
The Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly
thereof.
The chairman appointed the following' com-
him to the Bar Association and the suit brought Edgewood Park. He waa a memberNew the Tux«Jo
for damages In the stun of $25,000 for alleged defa-
Knickerbocker, Union League and
last week .by ex-Police Captain James K. Price clubs until recently, when, owing to poor health,
resigned.
of
*ork \:«cht
When the case came up to-day Mr. I^* Ij I||1
Wl.-ii iM.*t> cam* up Mr TV.atfMSBWa«
; ,
present and gave his aide of the l:-ltt t
B J
*
0 ||,•£\u25a0*£:
nearly completed its business to-night and was mittee; C. Stuart Patterson. James McCrea, he
The testimony was that various firms received W. mation nt character bad nothing to do with his N. Weber, the president of th.> Jr'^-viktiaa
iHrse Jiad
b!U«
and
fuiiis fri/in mysterious souri-es after freight ready to ;;ii
Vieu pald-^*om«tlmes in express packages
always from N«-w York.
"Th'im:ih w.-ih to look after our freight business
•\u25a0•
Businem was dispatched with great expedition, H.
the ajttf-unionlsts showing no dlapoaitlon to ob- Cuyler.
struct th« proceedings. The inner declare their
Barnes, Effingham B. Morris and T.
Dewltt resignation, as he had, for some time. Intended to
retire from the bench. He said yesterday that he
COLONEL ROBERT S. MOORE.
Denver. May 23.— Colonel Robert S. Moore, a vet-
\u25a0ponded for the organization, and
decided against Mr. Damrosch.
th» *..»*«»
.
As a result of the. investigation minority expected to remain on the bench till June 1, as
and t:ik«' rare of our latms." said Mr. Kreyschlag purpose to organise and appoint a duplicate set of
\u25a0
eran of the Mexican and CivU wars, ami a close
Church boards and committee*. It is aaid that stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad are Magistrate Crane was ill.
in iil* testimony. "an<l ire »<re to receive rebates
of Ti j.«T .ejit on all freight destined to points west ing boards. ma> institute suits
uf i!:» Mississippi River.
these boards against the
exist- said to be considering plans to bring about When Captain Price was told that Magistrate
friend of Generals Grant years Sheridan, died here
to-day. aged .seventy-nine
and
Returns Are Sure.
li thr*-e y<-:ir« was thorough Inquiry through the state Legislature pool had resigned he Bald; "Thai won't prevent me
"Tli<* totßl amount
tT&r-t. \\V did not receive it,.- i. bat« f<ir IMS Bhlp-
about
UNITARIANS ELECT OFFICERS. Such an Investigation would Include an Inquiry from prosecuting my an offence thata. will notmnu
•used me of
suit against hi. That
be THE REV. WILLIAM T. OSMUN. Th« investor who puts money into
ir.«*nts. \\> sot bout *!.?>* In IMS In n-liat«-s for
'
goods shipped i:i >i-». The money came iii currency The election of officers of the into all th« details surrounding the
has
$25,000 for rtnn-
overlooked. Ihave sued him for but If $'.'4.'jy.« The Rev. William T. Osmun. a retired Met'aoilUt Mortgages on New York City real
contract!! l don't want the money, S»9 Congregational missionary worker among the
certainly follows the line of
,i,..
mostly." TTnitaria lion was held to-day. The Rev. for steel rails, engines and other equipment
were offeredmeet to drop the suit heaven refuse. and
me 1 would
Brooklyn Moms for estate
Dr. Samuel A. j;!in; van re-elected president of
and the vie. president! include Horace the made in the last five or six years. The pres- It ishould to himthis man Is ;i defamer ofor hell I negroes, .lied on Tuesday at the
Pool In
safety and wisdom.
would say !. that he charac- Aged Men. He was seventy -live years old. Mr.
..
ol S.jii Francisco; Frederic A. Delano, of ent Investigation is limited by the Tillman- ters. He accused n>»> of crocked work while Ilibitum was ordained a Methodist minister, an.l for
The investor who in addition in-
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
o: Uernard H Greene, of Washington; Rock- Glllespie resolution to the relations of
H Splendid Collection wood Hoai ol Worcester; Jojxn [farsen Rnoades,
Sew Ifork, and Franklin A. Wilson, of ifcingor roads to the coal and oil Industries.
The Rev. Charlea K. St. John, of Breokliae. was
the rail- was police captain. He ciumot prove iluh. No many years
man alive can. iwill (allow him t.i trie grave." be was engaged In missionary work
among th« negroes In the West. sists that payment of both principal
to-day created the offices of as-
cf high-class fairies imported for ex- chosen secretary and Franklin M. Lincoln, of lling- The board COUNT'S SUIT DISMISSED. loiter he became a Congregationalism and moved
to Brooklyn, where he continue*! his work among and interest oi his mortgage b*
sistant to the first vice-president and assistant
clusion cnstCQ tailoring-em&rdctag many l.jin. Lreasun i
to th« third vice-president. Carroll Moore, now The
negroes, helping them
suit for separation brought by Count Oyula ing missionary work. In building •
churches and do-
guaranteed by the Bond and Mort-
Dandsotnt designs and colorings, all at TWO PASTORS RESIGN. ,ie Festetlca against bis wife, Elsie de iraststlcs, A year ago he made application for admlSSloa to
aid) reasonable prices that they should be chief clerk to the first vice-president, a/at up-
The Rev. Dr. Mlnot J. Savage tendered his resig- pointed to the position of assistant Waa dismissed by Justice Dickey In the Special th« Brooklyn Home for Aged Men. Ilia applica- gage Guarantee Co. get* the best
to the first tion blank was signed by the Rev. Dr. Howdlah.
rnicfc!y; snapped w. nation yesterday as junior pastor of the Church of vice-president. Term of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday
•li. Countess d« Pestettca was formerly Miss IClsle niiHtor of the Sixth Avenue Methodist Churoh. and investment known.
the Dov, Dr. I, in, pastor of the South Congrega-
m.
the Messiah, Park avenue and 3Uh street. 11l Albert John County, now assistant and super- Haven, of New fork.
tlonalisl Church. His three tons, two In Illinois No investor has ever /as/ a doil*»
Btiro&am \u25a0
& Phillips, health waa given n> IM-. cauae of his r'-tirirmmt
jhe Rev.
Dr. Abbott E, Kite redKf. for twenty years intendent of the Employs* Saving Fund, was
pastor of the Madison Avenue
;.ls.. resigned yesterday; Resolutions H«form<d Church appointed assistant to Hie third vice-president
were adopted Lewis Neilaun, secretary of the
NEW BOSTON POLICE COMMISSIONER.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.1
untl one In California, supplied the t'utids for his «a.
mission.
eastern aiicring Only. r'fiue.stintf emeritus at Dr. Klttrcige to remain with the church appointed superintendent of the company was
Employes' Sav- Boston, May 23.— Stephen M.ar.i. former owner DR. WILLIAM J. GILFILLAN.
Cspissl & Sorphii, $1000,000.
H9 § i2i nassau street.
v.« \u25a0"..• a salary of $3,000 a year for
five years. At the former church resolution!) were ing Fund and will perform the duties of that of "The Boston Journal." th« been appointed Po-
has Dr. William J. GilflUan. at one time an official
new single headed in the Brooklyn Health Department, died at the
passed expressing the regret of the conjrreg&tluu office In addition to those of secretary,
Charles lice Commissioner under ' US Broadway. New Tork.
over the retirement of Dr. Savas*. W. Le iVvio. now chief clerk ot the secretary* aysttsaj home of bis nephew. Dr. Qeorse O. Cocaran. No. I*o6 42» Reason B*.. aNSalyav
I
