The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1904, Page 2

which was brought in Minnesota znd decided in favor of the United States, JUST A PLAIN TRUST. Fiistice Harla:: ca!d that in the merger of the two roads the stockhold- Aisappeared and reappeared in the securities company, the two thus be- jog practically consolidated in a holding company, the principal object t@ prevent competition. “No scheme or device could certainly more tively come within the prohibition of the anti-Trust law, and it is ‘within the meaning of the act a trust.” 4, Tho case-has attracted more attention than any other sult before the court since the first insular cases were decided and has been regarded by bénch and bar as equal in importance with those cases and with the in- ‘ vahiig tax case. It was argued in December last for two days and attracted general attention at that time as it did previously when the decision was rendered by the Circult Court for the District of Minnesota. ‘vne action was brought in the Circuit Court under the law of Feb, 11 1903, which was for the purpose of expediting the case and was heard by four circuit judges of the elreuit. They united in a decision favorable to the United States and opposed to the contentions of the raflroad companies. ARGUMENT OF THE GOVERNMENT, So Pho sult was instituted by the United States against the Northern Secu- tities Company and the two railtoad companies, the Northern Pacific and the Great Norchern and their leading stockholders, for the purpose of dis- goi¥ing the merger of the two roads, which the United States claimed had been formed by the creation of a holding company, the Securities Company. ‘This consolidaton was claimed to be in violation of the Sherman anti-Trust law. It was claimed on behalf of the Government that this consolidation was inveffect a pool created to promote the interests, not of one system at ‘the expenee of the other, but of both at the expense of the public. The raffroads claimed that the transfer of the stock of the two companies to the Becurifies Company was in the nature of a sale and perfectly legitimate, ‘The contentions of the Securities Company were reviewed, and Justice) » Harlan said they had recetved full attention. He quoted the varfous opin- lons involving the trust question, saying that from them it is to be gathered that all contracts in restraint of trade, reasonable or unreasonable, are pro-j hibited»by the Sherman law, snd that Congress has the power to establish! SUCH régulations as are laid down in that law. Congress had the power to enact the statute. STATE RIGHTS NOT INVOLVED. ‘Replying in detail to the points made for the securities company, Jus- tise Harian said that the contention that the law is an -nterference with the rights of the individual States by which the companies are incorporated ‘Was not well founded. In such cases, he sald, the euthority of Congress is supreme. He also declared it to be unnecessary to determine the right of owners of railroad stock to sell their property, nor was it true that the right of the! Securities company to own and hold railroad stock 1s the only question tn-| volved. Stich contentions are wide of the mark—mere men of straw. All! that the Government complains of is the existence of a corporation to) epress: commerce, and is not concerned with the other points. Justice Harlan said that in this day there snould be no doubt of the edmplete power of Congress to control interstate commerce. All appropri- ate means might be resorted to for that purpose, All the prior trust cases Were in support of that contention. Whether free and unrestrained competition was wise, he sald) was an economic question with which the court need not concern itself, The ques- tlon-was that of statutory law. POWER OF CONGRESS COMPLETE. He avserte! the power of Congress over interstate commerce to he as | Complete as th: ower of a State over domestic commerce. Coming to the plea of the railroads that the Anti-Trust law should be declared unconsti- tutional, he said that the Court conld not see its way to that end. “If the sevurities company’s contentions are sound," he sald, “why may Not all the railroads of the United States enter into a combination and by the device of a holding corporation control rates throughout the country, In defiance of Congress?" iwice> Harlan also took occasion to say that there had been nothing fn aeguirities company’s certificate of incorporation to indicate {ts pur- pose to be'that of destroying commerce, and he therefore absolved the State ot Néw Jersey from any charge of such knowledge in advance. It might be true that a Federal court had no power to dissolve a corporation of a State, but this circumstance could not Be an indication of powerlessness to enforce tho law, than which no corporation is stronger. No device could suffice to prevent this enforcement of the national statutes. . The decree of the Circuit Court, he said, could not have been of snialler scope, and it had in no way exceeded its authority. The law must not be narrowWy construed. The defendants could not complain of the finding of the Circuit Court, and Justice Harlan in conclusion ‘announced the confirmation of the decision of that court, saying “The judgment of this court is that the decree below of the Circuit Court be and is hereby affirmed, with liberty to the Circuit Court to pro- eed in the execution of the decree as the circumstances may require.” The decision is concurred in by Justices Brown, Brewer, McKenna and ’ THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14,. 1904. (THE MAIN POINT IN THE DECISION AGAINST THE BIG RAILROAD TRUST. ‘If the securities company’s contentions are sound, why may not all the railroads of the United States enter into a combination and by the device of a holding corporation control rates throughout the country, in defiance of Congress?’’— Basis of the decision of the United States Supreme Hl Court, in dissolving the biliion-doilar railroad trust. iMuterstate and international commerce, and that ie enough to bring it under | ‘a coudemnation of the act.” |PUBLIC ARE THE SUFFERERS. He held that {f such a combination were not destroyed “all the advan- tages that would naturally come to the public under the operation of the ‘gonoral laws of competition as between the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railway Companies wil be lost, and the entire commerce of the | [immense terviiury in the northern part of the United States, between the} Great Lakes and the Pacific at Puget Sound, will be at the mercy of a single ho'Hng ecorpcration organized in a State distant from the people of that! |territory,”’ | | Discussing the contention of the defendants that the enforcement of the, act of Congrees would be an interference by the National Government with! the internal commerce of the States creating those corporations, Justice Harlan said: “Dhis view does not impress ue, ‘here 1s no reason to sup- pose that Congres had any purpose to Interfere with the internal affairs of the States, nor is there any ground whatever for the contention that the antitrust act regulates thelm domestic commerce. Py its very terms the act | regulates only commerce among the States and in the foreign states. | THE SUPREME LAW QF THE LAND. of the decree of the lower court, {n matter of law, and it should be affirmed, “Viewed in that light the act must be respected. By the explicit words! of the Constitution, that instrument and the laws enacted by Congress in| pursuance of its provisions are the supreme law of the land, ‘anything in the constitution or laws of any State to the contrgry notwithstanding’— | supreme over the Sfates, over the courts and even over the people of the United States, the source of all power under ow Government system in re- | spect of the obfects for which the Constitution was ordained. An act of | Congress constitutionally passed wmder its power to regulate commerce | among the States and with foreign nations is binding upon all as much as! — ; if {t were embodied, in terms, in the Constitution Itself.” | JAMES J, HILL, THE POWERS OF CONGRESS. | (COPYRIGHT BY PACH BROS.) To sustain the contention of the defendants that the Anti-Trust act, | , if held to embrace the merger case, is repugnant to the Constitution of the| OUR RAILROA DS ARE STILL THERE, SAYS HILL, United States, Justice Harlan said, would be to @verrule the prior decisions President J. J. Hill, of the Northern Securities Company, when seen of the Court as to the ecope and validity of the Anti-Trust act. If Con- in his ofice4n the Equitable Building a short time after he had received gress, he said, could strike down a combination between private persona or private cotporations that restrain trade among the States, “surely it! word of the United States Supreme Court decision from Vice-President Clough, said: caght not to be doubted that Congress has power to declare illegal a com- | Linetion that restrains commerce among the States and with forefgn nations, | : 4a carried on over the nes of competing railroad companies in the exercise | “I cannot discuss the matter until I have received the full text of of public fraachises and engaged in such commerce.” | J} decision, as 1 have no clear idea of its scope. Justice Harlan quoted a number of decisions, and concluded as follows: | “I will say, however, that our raflroad properties are still there and “Gulded by these long-established rules of construction, it is manifest that; I that they cannob take them from us.” Mr, Hill then-went into confer- if the antitrust act Is held not to embrace a case such as is now before us! ence with John S. Kennedy and other directors of the company. the plain intention of the legislative branch of the Government will be de- | Mr. J. P. Morgan was not in his office when news of the decision reached Wall street. He was notified of the decision at his home, how- ever, and hurried to his office. He refused to comment on it or answer feated,” any inquiries. Justice Harlan sald that the defendants have no just cause to complain | PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GRATIFIED. President Roosevelt received the news of the Supreme Court's decision in the Northern Securities case from the Associated Press. He was engaged at the time in a conference with some friends, but put aside all else to ex- press his satisfaction that the Court ‘had sustained the contentions of the Government. Later he will express his personal congratulations to At-| torney-General Knox. HISTORY OF THE MERGER, WHICH HAS BEEN UPSET. The hiatory of the Northern seourt-| fe ties case begins many years pafore | an day of panic, May’ 9, 1901, when! jy stocks dropped until many a strong man in Wall street saw ruln staring| threaten to shake to sts foundation the him in the face It im gata that had the | nancial centre of the United States, stock market closed that day when} Price Forced to 1.000. prices were at the lowest there would ) on yrond not have been a solvent house in Wall | 14 points, to the chore. the Great Northern—J. J. Hill's rond. n Puesday Mt advanced to Ma d-4 and The combination carried $1,062,000,000 in| Close! at 148 1-2, and Wednosray was a honds and stocks epetition of ‘Tuesday. ‘Those who were ret thought the price was MARKS AN EPOGH IN OUR HISTORY. United States Court. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 14.—Gov. Van Sant when told of the dectaton fn the merger case was nighly elated. He said: “I am very much gratified with the result of the dcision of the Supreme Court in the merger sult, for | in my opinian the decision means more to the people of our country than any event since the grest civil war. It will for all time prevent the forma- tion of illegal trusts and unlawful combinations. COMEDY OF ERRORS ~ TN DIVORCE COURT DARLINGTON INQUEST BEGUN Coroner Scholer Begins Investi-, Each Discovered that Former ve orders to buy all the Northén citle stock offered here or in Europe hen the Stock Exchinge closed Sacur. y. May 4, 191. there was little intl. mation of the coming battle that was to May 6, the stock jumped {| nut When 1 RT ARTHUR * (Continued from First Page.) RUSSIAN PO iJ ferred, they saw the Japanese cruiser Asuma (?) being towed into that port. The Asuma was without smokestacks, masts or bridge, and her decks had been ploughed up by projectiles. The other Japanese prizes, the Mukden, Russia and Ekaterintoshatf, besides the captured Russian whalers Michael, Nicolai and Alexander, were falso at Sasebo when the passengers left there. |RUSSIAN REPORT OF LOSSES BY JAPANESE. ST. PETERSBURG, March 14.—The Russian official list of Japanese vessels sunk or disabled Inciudes the battle-ship Shikishima and cruiser ushima, both repairing at Sasebo; cruiser Takashibao, sunk off Chemul- ‘po; cruiser Mutana sunk off Chefoo; unknown cruiser, sunk off Chemulpo, jand six torpedo boats. WHEN IT’S 40 IT’S HOT. i. March 18, the day aes heated cars are | supposed to go out of commission, . 1_| According to Orm soot, General Man- Ae eee Zero Ite’ ager of the company, there is a rule OMmelally Cold. | that no cars shall be heated after the Complaints were heard on every hand| mercury has reached 40 degrees above ny and yesterday because of the zero. falliire of the railway companies to heat) «The mercury reached that paint yes- the street-cara, terday,” sald Mr. Root, “and the con- Many persons are said to have been! sequence was that cars were not heated. made Ill by the damp, cold cars in| sfost of the cara were heated to-day. which they were compelled to ride. It} ty fact, all of them were for a time, If was generally supposed that there was] tne thermometer gots up to 40 we will no heat in the cars because it was|tusn the heat off.” —_—_— Vinol For Ghronia Coughs and Golds. We know that thousands of people to-day owe their very lives to | Vinol, because it is so healing to sore lungs, and so good for chronic coughs and colds. Our experience shows it will cure all such troubles more surely and quickly than any other remedy we have ever sold in our store. Gov. Van Sant, Who Inaugurated the Salt Against the Merger in the | | all remedies. | doubt was in a perilous condition. Vinol the Great Healer. ' Vinol is not only the greatest strength-creator known to medicine, but its healing power is marvelous, and we will explain why: For centuries cod liver oil has been known as the greatest specific for coughs, colds, bron- chial troubles and consumption, but not one person in twenty can take it and get the benefit from it, owing to the vile-tasting, nauseat- ing oil, which invariably upsets the stomach, i Now, Vinol is a cod liver oil preparation that contains every one of the active, curative principles that made cod liver oil famous as a specific for these troubles, but no oil; it is delicious to the taste, and can be retained by the weakest stomach; hence its wonderful power to cure, — VINOL SAVED HER LIFE. Chas.. Miller, Oswego, N.Y., writes: — «Sometime since my wife was taken with a severe cough, which seemed to resist She was obliged to take her bed, and without 1 heard about the wonderful record of Vinol and purchased a bottle. It stopped the cough at , 7 | once, built up her strength, and there is no doubt it saved her life. Had we used Vinol before, she would have escaped a great deal of suffering.” Mr. B. C. Bradford, Rockland, Mass., writes : — «My daughe ter was subject to Bronchitis, and her lungs were weak. For five years nothing we tried did any good. She has now taken | two bottles of Vinol and is cured. She has gained 8 pounds.” If the cough is-neglected, or the wrong means pneumonia or consumption is likely to follow. aken to cure it, Don't lose time experi- | menting with other remedies when we guarantee Vinol to cure. - Ss The real history of the merger began looked for drop, « Day, while the Chief Justice aud Justices White, Peckham and Holmes dis-| pack in 1st, when the Northern Paciite Stock. shart freejs, “On sented, road with many others went into the eA MLA feta : and they found they | All Kinds of securities vera dumped upon the market In an One railroad witch. wax unaffected was yJustice Harlan was followed by Justice Brewer, who, while concurring in the judgment, did not accept all of the language of the opinion, hands of recelvert au row the xtocl, could do neither. gation Into the Causes of the Ties Bound Them After Their Hotel Collapse, Summoning! Own Marriage Took Place, | Lty it—if you don't like it, we return your money, Many Witnesses. i | Riker’s Drug Store J. Jungmann { theG reat Northern—J. J. HJM's road. | nmrort tor iot NooThe ae gmarkel In an i | Mr. and Mrs, Samuel MeCartney, of} © a 2 . 1020 94 ra let THE DISSENTING OPINION, | After the panic J.P. Morgan success-| bldg they would no stock. cams outs! Coroner Scholer began the Inquest /No. #1 Franklin. stre SEL Oi esau ends eha, Reeser rece gre ema Ae: “Yustice Holmes read the dissenting opinion. Ie constriied the Anti-| {lly Teorganixed the Northern Parise! Ht Up want the price until Ht wan sell: chix afternoon in the Atuniciyal Court Called upon Supreme® Hegeman & Go. Kinsman’s Stores ‘ ; . 7 vand, and he was alded by J. J. 10H, f poling nena this the sof the Darlington Motet | nor to take t H Fave cri (aalretatutans mre Tce arriman o ma : way, 200 W. 125th | 125th Street and 8th Avenue, 601 st Tryst law as a criminal statute, and declared that there was nothing In It \\\one road a competitor of the!» Tthat they had the pre= disaster, in West. Mortyealxth street, | gle in which they d es Thdicate that it had been enasied merely for the control of large concerns, ‘vorthern Pacific, and during the ce-{ Crred tock “but it was found that the rooms in West Fifty-fourth street. He 8s Ja generally contended. Indeed, the law had nol been understood as ap.) i'Kanization he acquired a large block |KO Reune to Meir ald, hada saieriig Was assisted by Assistant District- McCartney informed the Court! \~ ng 1 S 5 " , ‘4 of Hon stock and a good lot of Atrorney ¢ m he had married his present ° ing to railroads until so construed by the Supreme Court, The nnion Attors am, } P | contended, applfes only to contracts and combinations in restraint of | misery Nake) ae: Ai anes, ‘ lends than) With the exception af was formerly Mrs. Rosje > . s only acts a Taint of trade, ria heman the alliance between the Tarrlinan Schwantner the contractors who he found that Mr, Ze ind. makes no reference to compatition. two roads and the great financlal tnter- Loeb They © appeared on the day after the collap was suing her for divorce, agically construed, Justice Holmes said to-day's decision sflovid no |eais behind. them, An offensive and |e Mngt athcyaine tare, cou geHlrY che building, ail ot the wltneases who | anit him ax co-respondent. He had | ‘ollo i eter reeme) vas the renult,/ directors did this the fght made by the wore summoned by the Coroner were | Understood that his wife had procured ‘oll by the criminal iit a defensive agreement was he AkHt made by the umm« he Coro P | < lowed by Lien ution of the parties at pnveredt in this case. Tt was a community of interest agree. | tavritag Baal Loeb crowd woul! have | present at the inquest. Eugene C. Alll- | ler divorce before she married him U . Speaking of the general understanding that the Sherman law applied! ment which the May panic proved to] P¢ pes : { secretary of the, Allicon Rents | But the strangest revelation to the | An Announcement Concerning ‘ wif to large corporations. (he Justice said that this Impression was breathed |b more of a soap bubble theory than je Feter Novwer salt. {Company, ond Wilttam O'Hen, the | McCartney family came later, when Mr, | 1 : enlly strong and practical method. | Then came the compromiae that re-! young draughtsman who drew the plans | McCartney's first wife and three ehile| [| Tom every pore of the statute, but that its language did not ‘bear out the|* fenestrae aul nielen tenn sonclusion. He thought-this inference due to the size of railroad corpora-| inant factor in the rallrovd world of sulted In the formation ern Securites Company. voted to retire the preferred stock of the {he for the building and who were arrested | dren, all of whom he belleved to be} dead, dons. He took the position that there had been no attempt to monopolize {the West and Northwest, determined |the Pater Power. suit this court-room, ‘They were discharged from | proached him for neglecting them. Hl p jae ive the close of 1904 that the Great] Was started, This suit tie fore they were caked tv th Mr. MeCarine: Court | a this combination of the raliroads, and sald that there could be no mora] Qian nit Northern Pacitic should] 245.088 BRA ANAE eae waloyte Wuomrarers feetre: mise: |(OTERR Ia oat STAT On Thursday we will announce > n and Northei noite eter Po: te 1d nd . ho was. © is eto Rosie Zen- | i | abjection to the purchase of the stock of the Northern Pacific and the Great | jiavo a feeder that would run through| the preferred hern Pas, technic and Juntice Gaynor reserved | | | Nofthern roads by the securities company than {€ bougat. by Mz, Morgun| that section to the routh that wan ete Mane Pou he Hoard Of | “policeman John T. Grimth was the p WT a sale of Brass and Iron Beds imselt, traversed by the two roads. He then ti the proceedings in the Peter, fra twitness. Griffith #ald he was on 2 Py : * anal hi vegan nogatiations for the Chteagy.| Power cate, nd Ms". ranult cama! post fat 10 clock when he. heard the SUCIDE AT EIGHTY. , which will excel in value giving : CAN'T SEND MORGAN TO JAIL jvetingten ara Qutnsye epieh hea Exchange . i fea tance Reach eallnpae of the: halide and hurries BINGUSMTON, N.Y. Mareh 14-/ ' 1 ° th bl 1 a Aaluinirdiieawenn t : in the formation of the Northern Se-| to the soene, He sent for reserves an ‘1am B. Race, eighty years, i} Referring to the point of persouni responsibility Justice Holmes sald: | This was the biggest consolidation up to | uritien Com Any it war nevesnary, tol ambulances, He could express -no| well known farmer of Greve Cheneuge | 1] any Sale since the memorable \ “I do not expect to hear {t maintained that Mr. Morgan could be sent ta) ‘hat time attempted. From. Baating ander the cumtror Pats | opinion as to whether or not a boller | from passing tinder the control_o y + 7 | A total issue of $11,200,000 of Burling-| inion Pacific, for which Mr. Itarrim had exploded himself in his barn this moroing. Des- \ Been for buying ax many sharen as he liked of the Great Northern andisan ‘sock wea oinstanding and the|had Geer Aghting, to retire the preferred | “When I reached the piace, aaid|bondencs” over the deat ot, Ink wife, | : . ° | Northern Pacific, even if he hought both at the same time and got more! Northern Pacite and Great Northern|stock. amounthig to $76000,0H"" To do | Grifith, “I saw a man standing bers | teh, occutred om week” Ago, is "the | became historical in the mer- than half the stock of each road.’ @ necessity of raising this motive assigned for the act. ‘ insted 4 per cent. gold bonds on a basis Justice White also read a disrenting opinion, taking up especially the! %f $2 In bonds for each #100 of stock 4 : i < urlingto! - power of Congress to control commerce. Beginning with sn argument in This assured to the Burlington same time to accom: It was decided. to company months of negotiations and conference: the 4 a ‘holders & per cent, annually. The deal] ending with the tartun (1 . “He said. ‘I'm « foreman, and I guess —— us iW Bupport of dissenting opinions, hs outlined the noints Involved in the case. was successfully put through, and of| ference on Nove Me Whar whine Geors| Im the only: one left, the others ae ; ABRAHAM & STRAUS, He referred to its importance and cailed attention to the fact that only fone| te rock fosues ascot co was retired, | MMM Jttmes Jini) George SW." Nor | atin there," nde: polnted es fe Brooklyn members of the court, one lesa than a majority, had united in the opinion) Harriman Interests Awake. nN Securities Company wae) Neck” (This forman was John Hal-| yn. on Nov. 13 under the laws | Pin.) | ‘vhe Union Facifle and other allied {n- ftorests of BK. H. Harriman did not real- Ize ai the Ume just what J. J, Hill and ofthe Court. He then said that such principles as are laid down in that S OPinion pre “destructive of government. destructive of human liberty and Mesteuctive of every principle spon which organized society depends,” DESCRIBES IT AS CONSPIRACY. ys With # capital of $409,- A meeting of directors of the North. erm Pacitle’ was held. Ne d his assoclaten were after. and the deal! ae ‘decided ta retire Tesora | was accomplished without a single in | stock at par and 1 percent added tan Iterest protesting. When finally they did] 1, 1 © do this $78,000,000 vn 4” per 5 i : ~Jeent. convertible bonds was author- “ our jn ent.” said Justice ¥ r a 5 Vw |reslize the meaning they made an em 1 St “ * as ° ‘In judem jarlan, “the evidence fully suatalng | atic reTGAt and. ikelated) thet these be zed. the bonds being convertible at any ‘ . | time by order of the ai material allegations of the bill and shows « violation of the act of given @ representative on the board of| Northern Pacific. rectors of the #, in so far as it declares {legal every combination or conspiracy | the Burlington, They are understood to Oppoattion in the Northwest.. Festraint of commerce among the several tates and with foreign na-| hve demanded a one-half interest, BUtL aie Northe: : - > rn Seourl Company hi ‘and “forbids attempts to monopolize sich commerce, Laying aside|!t ' vrlieved that they would have heen ha "oppo: aa hind, bat oven chia] organized in the mean thme, and oppo- satisfied with @ one-third, but even this/aiiion to the new com Y iy things of a minor character and summeriaing the principal facts,| was refused them, Mr, Hill contending indisputab'e, oF ah am ne Northwestern ane cd ® aN : upon this record, that under the leadershp of the defend- {that no one would be nenefted by this| suit wae Muamaris,.. The eter Power §, Hill and Morgan, the stockholders of the Groat Northern and North-|®xcePt the Union Pacific at the cost of [Court anda simtine: mult Wity HeECORe Parific Ratlway Corporations, having competing and substantially par-| he Greet Northern ana Northern Pa-}7) Sheusiere Taverseyt re retirement ‘a A ~ | elf 1 lines from the Great Lakes and the Mississipp! River to the Paoific| Then the areat pulse began which Puget Sound, combined and conceived the scheme of organizing fof the preferred stock, ‘These efforts ‘alled, The Minnesota sult finally, by ended in the formation of the Northern the laws of New Jersey which should hold the, shares | Securities, Com Mi. Morea wes companies.” agree | permitted to the United ment of the parties, was fo, to| the Supreme Court o at the time and the Harri. | States. Loeb forces laid plans to the Northern Pacific one they SE qoen-iKul A Guaranteed pers, Piles. him if there was any one in charge of | 4122 Amsterdam avenud, that he did not hear any explosion, and } that steam coming iG from the ruins. steam came up slowly,” he said, “wilel; showed there could not hay explosion. ‘O'Hea Age a draughtsman, ye after the wreck, were in the turned up in the flesh dsre- _ Brass and Iron Beds _ County, committed sulelde by hanging | event of 1901—our sale that | | the ruins like he was dazed. 1 asked cantile annals of the city, - the work ‘ound, SHIPPI John D. Holding, an engineer, of No. Was passing | Forty-second street and Sixth avenue! when the building fll in. He testi PORT OF YEW YORK, ARRIVED, La Bretagne Hayre ec ni CAND = Dp. Meiphin SS in his opinion When he got to DIE. MINERY.—On Aunday, March 13, at hie rewtdence. 2 W, 104th at, MAR relaenee, MARTIN J, Funoral from his tate residence Wed- n Horning at 10 o'clock, the Chureh of the Ascension, hear Amsterday ay. where a nolemh high mass will be offered for of his a9ul ree * Kindly ‘omit lowers, At Neotune av. Ielaind, there was the wreck none, Wee he saw a ‘) 0). Frontera, J INCOMING BTEANSHIPS, DUR TODAY Nini. Gibraltar, Dunstan, Para. been on) Ke ak Thomas B. Neville, of Neville and | Budge, of No, 217 Wear One Hundred: and Twenty-ffth stree, 1 archit who got the contract to draw the plans | oe for the hotel, said that Ec had asked him to draw the pi Allison siid that he wan: (weive story building for $10.00 and reed to pay $140 for the plans and 20) extra if any changes’ were needed. Mr, Neville said that he ed Mr, to, drew up the plans, a i competent wee toe SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. 10 D TO:DAY Jerferson, N AMSHIPS. Sie Fralt Chocolntes Lb. 15 SPECTAL FOR TUESDAY, Maple Coconnut Kinses 10 Pepper- folk, and Shell road, EDWARD M. BREEM, Allixon | aundry Wanis-—Female. sERIEN " (ue ! Lb. 150 Y) Marth 16, abso Help Wanted—Male.: - Myse_Hell- Se