davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Of Nsw-York City. The combination OF three such
capab bic experts and thorough business men OF
known ability and integrity speedily showed most
satisfactory results and the business grew rapidy
keeninR abreast with the growing prosperity or tn
country Increasing from day to day keeping the % 3o
customers and making new ones rlgnt along tllis
frm unlike most others, did not and does not 70
this day handle imported goods. but believing tnor-
ougnv in the eventual superiority OF dotnestlc man
TfacfiIres forced the products OF American nls 70
the front In the market and udiciousiy secured tne
sole representation and entire control or tne o1tPu
of some of the best and most prominent mills Ints US
the frm itself has been able to suggest from time 70
time improvements in the manufscture OF 3os g9oos
bV the mills it represented and these SUGGESTIONS
Being adopted and proving to be great success f
the superexceIIence of the goods handed oy JOY
Langdon & Co. became renowned al over me coun
lowed and the personnel Of the partners IN tne nFm
esined as origtnaIIy constituted for twenty-six
wears until 1888, when the lamented death OF Jonn
II Jov the senior member Of the firm. took place.
Then the arm reor&antzed as II Is nov SonSt ith
tuted. with woodbury. Langdon st the aeaa h ALL ALL
Charles B, GookIn. the new members OF me Sptrl
Ssinr Gusts L. Hopkins. F. L. Joy and ArtHur =:
Mason ali experienced business men OF tne ngaeSe
StsndinE and integrity. The business OF me ntn M
IInSer The new regime has gone on increasing q. 4
1-tarTelIona rate up to date business nethoos ALI
the sS,nertoT manufactures dealt In, comoaneo WIN
TIE enfendid distributing facilities nelng unoouot-
edv chfey responsible Yor the remarkable progress
shown So, Yox TanRdon a Co are
tboas Of the Hamilton Manufaeturing SompanS'
~ ToweIl Mass; the Hamilton WooHen company
Of 4mesbury, MASS; the AmesouEy Mls' OF Ames-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
SOY, LANeDoN & CO.

f,roba bly, 10 prominent drygoods firm in the coun-
try has done more for the announcement and e1-
notation of materials manufactured in the Unteo
States than that Of Joy. Langdon & Co. For up
ward Cf thirty years past its great reputation mas
been gradually growing, until the arm STANDS IN
the foremost ranks Of the domestic drygoods COM
mission merchants Of America The commodlous
ssIcsroons and warehouses Of JOY. Lansdon q
Co are situated at No. los Worth-st. and NO Oh
Peerl-st this city. but tbs business mas oe'
v.Joped with such gigantic strides that 1t mas
beep found necessary to establish branches at NO
- cnauncy-s, Boston: chestnut-str Phiiadeipnia'
Medtnah Building Chicago, and Century BUILDING
g. Louis thus extending the business over vast
area Of the country and controlling the Distribution
OF merchandise at the prtncipa! commercial cenTes
20 such q DECREE that competition can be deneo
with insured safety and the special manufactures
which are solely handled BY Joy. Langdon & co.
placed upon all the markets Of the United STATES
direct without the interventicn OF intermediate
sgents Ths frn's facilities for dealing ana ols-
trsuticn caanot BE e1celled. and their customers
the iobbers and retailers. gain great sdVantaee IN
price and speedy delivery. l., ,s-p b, the late
The business was founded in l6IZ Dy. t1S 5or1ss
John " JOY, woodbury. Langdon ano .Sd SnS1lei veil
b CSookip ali men OF long experience 20 +~da
and zost fGvorsbiy known in the orSEo0os 1@U'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
WALKER 4 CHAMBERS.

One OF the leading firms OF steam and hot water
heating electrical and yentilating engineers and
contractors is Walker & Chambers. Of No. 80 East
Twentieth-st. The members OF the hrm are VIII
lam Walker and Albert y. Chambers. who are both
considered prominent experts and especially akilful
in their particular line OF business. namely. as
constructing engineers and contractors Mr.
Walker was for many years associated with tho
celebrated firm OF Baker. Smith Co, and Mr.
Chambers was also for long time engaged an
expert with the equally well known engineering
nrTn OF Peter DELANEY & Co These men became
associated and organized the present hrm oe
Walker & Chambers. which has since risen to agch
a prominent position in their especial industry In
these days Of the keenest competitive rivalry is
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

plant and other equipments necessary hor the -
pIete DEVELOPMENT OF the mines. with yteE OF
placing the company on a dividend paying oaSis AZ
the earliest date compa tbIe with good business
Judgment
on November 5, 1902, a party Of twenty-five gsn-
tIemen. at the invitation Of Colonel Harrow. LeLS
New-York for a visit the mining propeFtlsS OF
the company at Campo Santo Nino. Among then1
Ave mining experts and englneers % 800 800
zists and mineraIoglsts- The party on 49, 49,
were AgreeabIy surprised at the tnr1Y1ns NlLaSAs
situated the beautiful elevated plateaG osy[ 81
looking splendid valley OF the Yaq1!.. ana LSS
surrounding mountains and foothills Lhe e4u2-
house ofhce building. store. machine shop, oIScA-
smith shop and numerous other buildings oEn1S9 =
ths CORPORATION found TO be sUpstanSlA sn9
adequate for all business purposes thoreaSn
and expert investigation was made OF me Srsa-
pany's properties. the perfect sarisEacoon %
TjsTfors and during the trip and tmSdlatefy AZ t8
Conclusion more than 81, 600 COCO OF the STOCK -
Subscrihed at sI2 80 share (the company ret4n11S
the right 10 decline subscriptions not deemed S0-
SyantaReous) and after August l. 1908 no EeeSoryl
stock will be offered below so q share ASrsS-
nents Of this character have been made ostHean
The stockholders individually and with the com"
many The company will not advertise It's stoekS
Although a comparatively small amount IS open lux
public subscription -. .-.--t,a5 tb q
mines were unanimous in their opinion, La&t -
oronertfeg were among the best they had ever seem
an this continent and written staternent 20 cnSe
effect was signed BY all The 4aQul copper SOnS~
pany hopes for a great future
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
YAouI COPPER COMPANY.

The United States without doubt absoutely
controls the copper markets OF the world the
monthly production Of copper in this country
amounting to upward OF 300oo tons while the lot
eign countries, Great Britain. Hungary, Siberia
Belgium Spain and Portugal combined, do NOT pro-
duce more than 5000 tons month. Mexico how
ever bids fair to be OF the greatest copper
producing countries. and the largest ana FlcnesI
copper mines Of the world. II is believed oy many
will be found to be those situated within the con-
fines of the 1I92S4 acres owned and controlled oy
the Yaqui Copper Company. at Campo Santo Nino
State of Sonora, Mexico.
The Yaqui Copper Company has been ORGANISED
under the laws Of West Virginia. with capitaI OF
& COO oOo divided into $4,000 shares Of the par value
Of SO each There is treasury reserve OF I1oUoO
shares Colonel w. P. Harlow is the president
William Sauntry vice-presdent. and George =;
Green secretary and treasurer Fne Wen nste9 sI.o mo
in the Broadway-Maiden Lane Building, NO l9
Rroadway II is the purpose OF the o1rectorate OF
+re Ya1ui Copper Company to make II a close cor
nnraf zion cOrnposed of stockholders VINO Will enet
3Ioiiv co-onerate with the MANAGEMENT TO make ths
stock Immediately valuable and satisfactory as
Permanent and increasingly profitable investment
The management is engaged IN installlng Sinel'el
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE ALBERT E. HAL. COMPANY.

THE ALBERT e. HAL. ComPAHT'
The commodious and well appointed omces OF
the Albert E. Hall Company occupy rooms 01 20
21o Temple Court. this city. Incorporated IN & EuS
Nth a capital OF 100000. the president Is VIII
;or, Brewer the vice-president Albert z. Hali'
The treasurer Nathan A. Mintz. and the secretary
Eu Mirandon The company act as fiscal agents IN
1,.r,york CITY to some Of the largest ana flcIest
1nt,,rg companies and important Industrial enter
,r!sas in the United States. The most important
nr,on, the recent enterprises promoted by the
.Ihart = Hall Company is the Olalla copper MN
go or1 smelling Company. incorporated win
,+oI NJ s. OoO co. divided into $4,000 shares OK
nv value Of so5 each, the stock being ful pa'o ana
ror-assessable. The oIaila company was FORMED 10
oarote an extensive group of rich mineral proper
tta ap1resating a5OO acres in extent the town ste
as sroelter site at Olalia. and the SinilAaneen
80 y.vor,aos Railway. This entire combined
aro,.-,v is situated in Southern British Columbia
.,t one hundred and ninstv miles e9st 9d en-
uer the principal seaport on the SoI,Susap p SSn
intnrnatIonai boundary line 0ialia oceupaSs o ~
IN nrettiest little valleys IN western AmeElSa, ~
IN fanked on the east and west oy ns1 ~ oaHtern
69as rS these ranges being spurs aong Le s1t.1as
luz ~ the Cascade Coast range %nICn AssTs
situated 800 feet above the sea l7Fei' 0ISi'0 'A
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

as a leader Of the trade in this country and wrote
a treatise on the American silk industry at speci II
request which forms part cf most interesting rec
ord in the history Of silk manufacture in America
and is generally regarded as an authority on tne
subject To quote from this most valuable and
interesting report, the silk industry OF the United
States which, especially In piece goods. was only
in its infancy less than two decades ago. ranks
to-day as the first of the civilized countries in
regard to the quantity of the manufactured raw
material AS TO the selling value Of the manu-;
factured goods, the United States are hrst, ana
this country now dominates its own market: As
ment OF the United Staces silk industry. notwith-
Standing the competition of well introduced i'm
ported goods and the splendid organization OF the
importers, and In spite Of the nfstrust wnicb was
felt by the consumers for q long time against the
domestic goods, found the facts which IN this
country have produced the wonderful development
OF .ts silk industry and they are: (s) the naturaI
caDability o. the American merchant ana manu-
facturer his common sense, enterprise ana seit-
confidence; (b) the capital which ts always ready
to support enterprise in this country in the form
of extensive and liberal credits: (cl the support
which IS given all these undertakings by the people
priviieses donations OF lots, putting Up of nllI
buiidinRs and renting same at low rate OF inter
es{ and even in some cases by SUBSCRIBING GER
tain amount Of the necessary working eapital'
51 the intellectually Of the American techncian
who through his Inventions OF time saving ma
chinerv which simply constructed ana easy
to handle Is perhaps uneQualled- The operative ls
moderate in his habits: and his common sense
makes him especially fit for the manufacturing
business; (e) the easy intercourse between manu-.
facturer and dealer, which enables the nrst 10 get
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
DANIEL j. SULLY.

Few men occupied more prominent position
before the public who interested in the
sneculative markets in the early part OF 1903 than
Daniel ]. Sully. member OF the New-York cotton
r1taae -ostdrp at Providence r. I. He came
down from Providence to New-Fork apparently
9Th the command of unlimited capital. and by MS
snorrnons hIli operations on the Cotton Exchange
speedily became powerful and dominant ma taGoE IN
ali the authorities agree has been and was con-
Guided as one Of the successful series OF opeT
S+Io1S in The history of the industry. Mr.. Suily
showed extraordinary courage during some OF 1he
SaoT,ast snec1iIation known in NewYork City
enanciaI Circles for years past. and has made a
yerord which will be remembered
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE UNITED STATES sHIPRUILDINe co

The United States Shipbuildng Company en-
braces g combination of the most extensive plants
for shipbuiIdng and the manufacture of every kind
OF material used in that work The company en-
pIovs steadily an average aggregate number OF six
fecn thousand men. The man who has the CHIEF
directing of the fortunes OF this vast corporation IS
TAosiS E,xon the Young and brilliant shipoutlder
and designer whose talents have earned him fort
Ststes hut many other countries. The immense
Business transacted by the United states snip.
is stated that the amount OF the contracts being
f,,Iaiied by the company in March 1909. aggregated
.mne ~ ard of $50 900 OO0 The head offices are
st No n Cedar-st., New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

The United States. from a manufacturing and
commercial point Of view, may be congratulated
upon the rapid strides which have been made
during the last quarter of century in the SILK
Industry. Among the largest manufacturers and
producers oS broad silk goods in this country are
6chwarzenbach. Huber & Co. and with their Euro
pean mills they In the front ranks of the
largest silk manufacturers in the world. Before
the domestic silk industry In the United States had
been definitely established IN the year 1S47, Edward
wGFburg & Co. were the sole American representa-
tives in this city Of Robert Schwarzenbach, the
celebrated silk manufacturer Of Switzerland, who
is still the head Of this world renowned house.
In 1914 jacques Huber. formerly the president
Of the SrE Association Of America. came TO New
York and entered the firm Of Warburg & Co. in
subordinate capacity His abilities as an expert
IN the silk trade already fostered in Switzerland,
his native country. became rapidly developed. and
he rose gradually a very high position with that
arm- In 1884 Edward WaEb9rg &c: reSolV@o
themselves into the firm Of H. Sallanbach q Co., IN
which organization jacques Huber became q
psrtrer. The business increased with lncreoiple
Yapid!ty and in 1888, January / Mr: HUBER with
drew, and. a8sociating himself with MI SchWarzen-
bach. established the present hrm Of sIhEarE@ene zen
bach Euber 4 Co, which has now developed lneo
one OF the largest mercantile firms now engaged
JsasuNS Eaber visited the last Paris Exposition
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

repairing work on every kind Of atiaIn steam Fss:
water and electrical plants and nttlnsn; ,Is, ,6nS
into Edwin Roberts and ane 6
E7s Fourth-ave.. were acquired. and the hrfn OF
George I. Roberts Bros. ORGANIZED commune gi
the reDafriug work. and Also becoming leaGlhg
dealers in electrical. steam. xls. water and Ell
R1neera supplies. In 1894 the business was moor
Sorated. George I. Roberts is president, bdHin II.
Roberts treasurer and the secretary is j. T. W aGer
tr. The company still occupies the premises Nos.
al and %7S Fourth-ave., where an cVeT IN IedSlns
business Is being carried on BY this prominent con-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
STANDARD STEAM SPECIALITY COMPANY.

TIE Standard Steam Speciality Company has been
formed and incorporated for the purpose OF supply
ing the heating trade with utility steam specalteS
ase tha name Of the company indicates. Although
established comparatively recently With 1ts o1Ge ICE
Fifthlaye corner OF Eighteenth-st, this city, the
prodcts of the factories where the speciaIties eX
PPioite6 nv the Standard Steam Speciality Company
are Manufactured have already gained an eRHia Haar
bie renutatIon as being among the best or tneir
find as well as being novel improvements OF neat
ing machinery of an exceeding1. benehcial charaG-
n1 r. the heating trade and the public in general
and il has eclipsed many competitors IN ITS espec
line Of engineering work 1t has supplied IT'S SIP T8
ings and hotels of this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
2. q WILLARD 4 CO.

One Of the best known and well estaonshed real
state arms doing a strictly conservative broker
20. agency and appraisinE business Is that OF K.
q wizard 4 Co., Of No II Pine-st. this city Ths
n.rtners are Eugene g. Willard and Henry r.
Dwight THIS firm principally handles high class
city real estate. and Of recent years mas enecaed
acme Of tha largest recorded deals
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRUST co. OF NETWORK.

This important corporation is a high class. Iegiti-
mate banking institution having some seventeen
hundred accounts It accents the management Or
financial affairs generally. The Offices are at NO 80
Nassau-St., NeW-York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
John FRIEDRICH & BRO.

Among the leading manufacturers of high grace
y,oI,ns yiolas ad vlolonceos in the United States
are John Fried sich & Bro, whose instruments are
famous in ali parts Of the country. Established in
New.York City twenty years ago. the headquarters
of the nrm for sixteen years were in the Cooper
Institute. but January l. 1sos they moved 10
80 convenient premises at No. $50 FouTth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
LOOKOUT pIsTILLERY.

Til. btq, grades of sour mash whiskies distilled
AZ the Lookout Distillery. of Chattanooga, are
ocLnoUyledced 10 be among the best produced III
tennessee F. H Wakeman is the able and enter
proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

.~..,dAr, and head The John Simmons Company
=. hv far the largest conceln in Ne"-fork tity
manufacturing and dealing IN IRON pipe nt''s rs
% -4a,,.aa rho large factories and premises are
~y,uate at No Io4 to 10 Centre-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
A. J. HlNcK & BRO.

Among the leading brokers Of dEyeoodS tor sx'
port the HEA of A. J. Einek 4 Bro stands IA the
foremost rang IA NeU Yor& City. The 1rm To COM
posed Of Alfred J. iInck and his brother Otto II.
Htnck the business being established by the forHcr
more than ten years ago. The conmcdioas onces
END nGnpis rooms Of TIE hrm are 81 the DelWonico
&uildtng, no IS Beaver-st. New-YoPk CITE end
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

=. .k .-nauroa Of Business !s NanGacted-
Domestic snufaetuFsd ESodS srs ase4 "n Sc1S
@ 5 11t,nfs This class Of goods tAs Hsm eS-
Sosts to every part q the gcHe, , Hnck e an
. an tha EXPORT of oottonE his opinion oeihS
hIxbiy valued In business circles
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
w, A. ALEXANDER.

FOR some years past ". A. Alexander has con-
dustad Z high class real estate business at No NS
F4fth.avA He negotates loans and deals principally
Ia Nankattan real estate Of the best residential and
business character. and possesses large and
weaifhy clientele.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
John SIMMONS COMPANY.

It 10 now upward Of twenty-five years since John
asmnens founded the we'll known company which
h.orx his name and Of which he still remains the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
STEWART BROWNE q co.

rh. banking irrn OF Stewart Browne %; OF
~ I-n Rroadyay, New-York City. hoId mem oer,
h?ns az on the New.York stock. Cotton Conee ana
ns,,sn AxchanEes ard are very prominent brokers'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
PRlNpLE wEEpEN = co.

~. ol3 established banking Arm OF Prindle
yrsaSen 3 Co situated in their spacious quarters
" Nc - Pine-st New-YoFk City. enjoy the patron
age or a very wealthy clientele
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
GEORGE I. ROBERTS q sRoa.

In 1857 George !. RsbsTts. tbs well kSoWn ne
ehsnteal engineer established hlHaee4 in 6uesEeSs
at No al FeuFth-ave- and deTofsd hlSassf 70
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

and Drayton Burrill all being members OF the New
York Stock Exchange, with offices at No. y Broad
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
J. A w. sELIoMAN 4 CO.

~. hawking house OF ]. ". 9ellKman Co., OF
~ % Rroadest New-York City has stood solid
iSpdmark Of financial prosperity for the last hfty
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
IoHN y, JAcoUELIN 4 CO,

rstnh hlished forty yeara. this hrm OF bankers is
comnosed of Lawrence Jacob. H. I. B. JacQuehn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

arst fight. Established in 1851 the business vas
court ;.s.v foT TAicn pFopssSX '9ssy icy
manv OF the largest buildings and estates 10 ths
metropolis the company transact very 'erSe
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
pu, Aun a WHITING COMPANY.

-.-..,1 ths Oldest real estate concerns g tie
.,tL HHaoaH oRaHTInnd & whiting Company rank Ia the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17
NOT REAL WAGE-EARNERS
INSURANCE AGENTS MAY BE BARRED
FROM THE FEDERATIOs.
Their Admission to Labor's Great Or
ganixatiOn Favored by a Socialist,
but Opposed by Gomperf.

BOSTON, Nov. 16-Considerationso reso-
lutions was resumed to-day by the conven-
ton of the American Federation q Labor.
The proposition to charter the assurance
agents of the country affiliated body
was met by opposition on the grotnd that
insurance agents were not wage-eaINers and
because of the fear that the admission of
agents to membership might result in an
attempt to force insurance upont fellow
members. After discussion the matter was
referred to the committee of the Executive
council.
Delegate Leary. of Haverhill, the we'll
known Socialist leader, favored tlte propo-
sition. They were laborers, he csntended,
even though in the nonproductive dass, and
were an important part of the woraing peo-
pie.
President Gompers took the floor in oppo-
sition to the question. He expressed be-
lief that the reason why many uni.ns were
not well organized was that they spaid too
much attention to this curse of Insurance.
which we are asked to indorse."' He de-
clared that the trade union insur5nce was
what the unionists should direct their at
tention to and for that reason aloIye he did
not favor granting charters to the Insurance
men.
The following resolutions weret adopted
without debate: Indorsing thee Actors
National Protective Union of Araerica In
organizing all non-union actors il vaude-
vile, music halls, ETC., and offeriIsg assist
ance to the Italian laborers OF NV York.
and the asphalt street PAYERS Throughout
the country in organizing; granting a char
ter TO the saw wringers, with the, sanction
of the saw-smiths' international uSlion; ex-
tending moral and financial aid to the locked
| out Western Union messenger boyf in Bos-
| ton; directing all organizers of tht fedora
| ton to give special attention TO Organizing
| the factory tobacco shippers of tie United
| States and Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-17

East India Exchange.

East lnula exchange.
A remarkable saint has recently made HIS
appearance at Bengal. and processes To
effect miraculous cures OF incurable
diseases. During the recent cold weather
he passed fifty -one days IN a tank. by keep
ing nearly the whole OF his body under
water. and now he is living inside 'puc-
ca grave, six feet deep. This has been
wholly covered over with masonry, keep
ing only small hole (the diameter OF which
is about two inches) through which 10 serve
of an orange. or pomegranate juice with
one almond only.
In this state he will remain for fifty-one
consecutive days and through the hole a
string has been passed into the grave. one
end of il being tied to a bell suspended on
a bamboo post TO enable him TO give an
alarm in case of any danger or mishap. He
also IL to respond to calls fnquiring
after his health, sfgnifying thereby that
he Is all right.
The saint entered the grave with his
bedding, some holy books, two three
bottles Of rose water and one or two
Walls OF altar of roses, after which the
opening was blocked up. barring the hole.
and then leveling the place with earth
some greens were sown. which being regu-
larly watered thrive nicely. The saint has
taken the rose water with him I'm lieu OF
plain water 10 wash his face, hands and
feet before saying his prayers.
But the saint was not without an eye
10 the main chance for one day a money
which being rolled up was dropped into the
grave through the hole. IL was shortly
after passed back duly signed by the holy