davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS AT scHEvENlNeEN.

Following the lead OF those who discovered that
The hard white sand beaches Of Florida made ideal
automobile racecourses the many visitors to Sche
veningen Holland a centre of fashionable seaside
;nfe in Europe using the grand stretches Of
firm sand which stretch away either hand for
miles along the North Sea rs roadways. The
opening OF the auto garage in connection with
the just completed modern Palace Hotel has this
season induced the summer residents of Schevenn-
gen to bring automobiles with them and make ex-
cursions 10 many quaint old villages which lie
within so short distance from the resort. The
Philharmonic concerts are a leading feature
OF the place. and draw lovers Of music from all
the grand hall Of the Kurhaus which has sea ting
capacity for 900 persons. and are conducted by
Professor Josef Rebicek. with his orchestra Of
eighty performers II another part Of the capa-
cious Kurhaus popular music concerts given
by a carefully chosen Italian orchestra, while
every other form OF diversion for the amusement
of the visitors and their numerous children Is pro-
vided by the director. Herr Bernard CioldbecI1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
STILLMAN's SON A BAGGAGEMAN.
He Is Learning the Railroad Business in the
Hard School of Experience

San Francisco, July 1.-Chauncey StIlman. son of
James Stillman. president of the National City
Bank, Of New-York, is serving baggageman
the Sixteenth-st station Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, in Oakland. He has been there some
months. and for ten hours each day. dressed in
overalls and jumper. he handles big trunks and
makes out way bills.
Young stillnan. who is Harvard graduate came
West to learn the railway business, After time
spent with section gang in the mountains, lamp
ing ties driving spikes and pumping handcars. he
obtained place as handy about the station
where he cleaned and looked after the station
grounds. Then he came to this city and took
place in the baggage room Oakland He receives
SIS a month for his services. Stillman lives with
his bride in unpretentlous fat in Jackson-st
here and crosses the bay each morning to his
work HIS object in choosing this hard and humble
employment IS to learn the railway business from
bottom TO top in the best school Some day he viii
have the direction OF financial operations bearing
on railways. and he purposes to be armed with
first hand information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

t8Y EGRAPa TRIBUNE
Ct;ca 20. July The anticipated holiday of three
days was all that prevented the bull market con-
tiruing as started to-day, according to the con-
srrva:ive brokers IN wheat The absence of July
deliveries and absence Of offerings IN :he open
market for all months were the features of the
days trade. There some early covering by
shorts who failed to get in the late furry yes
terday. ard buying Of July at the same time by
Spencer and Ware-Leland brokers. The market
moved Up brisky the first half hour. but the open
ing strength was not maintained. At the advance
there was some selling by Lindman and others, and
the market ran into resting orders on about half "A
million bushels of September wheat Then followed
reaction Of about &c from best prices after when
the market quiet. There were no shipping
Gales here. Armour had offers OF new wheat from
an Illinois point which were taken SIC. The
speculative trade felt that If cash wheat prices
held by domestic milling demand, remain at any
thing ike the present level the futures must ad-
vance The range of old July from S6lsc 70
s7lkc closing at S6ssc TO s6I2c New September sold
from S1zc down TO S07sc TO Sic. closing NJ Shsc TO
aAc-
Deliveries of corn before the session began Com
prised about every hushel of the contract grade
In store, and the readiness with which il vas
taken and paid for by Pringle-Fitch and sickel-
Roberts alarmed the shorts and gave the market
q strong start. The deliveries were mostly by Ar
rnour and 1t thought that between -2270Vo
and 100000 bushels went around July con-
tracts One story that the buying vas for
Gates and another that Wrenn & Co. got about
100000 bushels cash be paid for by Isaac
Fllwood former partner of Gates. Offerings on
the advance were too large for the market. Local
receipts were 266 cars, of which twenty-four were
contract Estimates OF to-morrow's receipts 2A
cars. July closed at 47isd4714c: the highest was
z7S4c the lowest 47c. The range of September was
from 4S}zd4Slkc TO $3.50. The close 1850
The marker for oats felt the effect OF the poor
demand for the spot commodity and the red iced
consumption. because Of the plentifuness of green
feed. Standard oats still command premium
over July and none rendered July sales
Receipts were 116 cars, Of which fifteen We're Of
standard grade. Estimate Of to-morrow's receipts
was III cars. July closed at 37lsc. or &c above
low price Of the day. The highest 38c 81 p
ternber sold from 321lqS2l4c down to 3la4c, dosing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
c. N. STRONG EXPELLED.
Reason Gicen, "Obcions Fraud and
False Pretence" Denial.

Cyrus NJ. Strong, Of the firm OF c. NJ. Strong &
Co. of No. p Broadway, WAS expelled yesterday
from membership the Consolidated STOCK and
Petroleum Exchange. the announcement Of the -z-
puis'on being made It ;he exchange. The reason
given nc stereo-yped of obvious fraud
and false pretence" NJ. Strong who had beer
member Of the exchange since May i, 1901. was
found guilty hy the board Of governors OF violating
Section :. Article III. OF tho bylaws and general
rules OF ;ne exchange. which reads:
Any member Of this OK EHuge who shall be en-
ployed 90 purchase or sell a:?y SECURITIES or eom-
nodjtss listed traded in this exchange. who
shall by sell. the may be, SUCH secuIi-
l III .5 -; an ~" I ~,
il.i fHiig INC effect OF MS c"it oratI lilo u,'"
cove d two executions taking the transaction to
mental to the Interests sad welfare Of the
change CT Of obvious fraud or false prctence.
President Randolph said that Mr.. Strong was Of
Il good family, and that ne was reputed DE m
good financial standing but that the board OF
governors was convinced by the evidence presented
thai he was guilty Of violating the rule just quoted
lie had given 5000 explanations of the transac-
lions. bul Ny Randolph said that tie exchange
would not tolerate transactions such We're
charged against Strong
NJ Strong yesterday issued the following sta5e-
mcnt:
l consider the action Of the hoard Of governors
Tag te en5 e1i,re IN my ce a.
that was submitted them. 7 from nav Gus
ness the fullest invest.sa ton As 20 my standing
htla neInod or conIuctnE my business ana my
STOCK transactions. am not saying his for effect,
but IN every instance will be glad to furnish any
body having the right to ask It with full informa-
ton. / was so entirely unprepared for the action
on the part of the board that I have not had time
70 consult my attorney as tc what action can
take to protect myself. The only compensation I
have had is the splendid manner in which l have
been treated by my customers. out of several hun
cred accounts. i have lost only two. and have had
several new ones opened today. with fun know-
change.
can only add that accounts and books for
TIE last three years have been audited by W I,
Weiss. certified public accountant t. whom refer.
snail continue IN business as before.
experimenting this statement. Mr.. Strong. who
Is Young md prepossessinE in manner. said
In conversation that he had neither ''bucketed"
orders made wash sales, and that ne had
asked for ? transcript of the proceed ngs At the
hearing before the board OF governors and had
offered 10 meet the expense Of preparing such
transcript. II IS his present intention to begin
legal proceedings. His attorney is Benoni Lock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
SUCCESS OF TETANUS ANTI-ToxIN.
The Sooner 1t Is Administered After Poison
ing the Better.

DR.. Daniel Lewis. Commissioner OF the State De-
partment OF Health. was seen yesterday IN refer
to the system adopted for the distribution OF
tetanus antitoxIn throughout the State. DR.. Lewis
said that the ant-toxn was too expensive for
the poor 10 buy il supplied 20 all local health
officers throughout the State. who in turn fur
nIshed It to the poor when necessary. In cases OF
blood poisoning, he said. where tetanus was likely
develop. the anti-tOxir should be administered
before the disease got a hold the patient If
this done the chances OF recovery were many,
but II given after the disease had advanced the
prospects OF recovery were not so favorable and
became less the treatment was postponed.
The anti-toxin is injected into tho spinal cord
the brain the tissues OF the wound itself Sew
enty OF tetanus treated In 1903. twenty
four OF which reported in July. OF these
twenty-four eighteen were directly due to Fourth
OF July celebrations DIR. Lewis urges that wounds
resulting from these celebrations be Immediate
treated with tetanus anti-toxn.
4 paper mas been prepared by Dr. Herbert Pease
director OF the State Anti-toXn Laboratory, which
Is appear in this months Medical Review OF
Reviews and which explains the entire subject OF
tetanuS disease
Or Lewis said that he had prepared his report
the pollution of the drinking water at Lake
Champlan by the paper mills along It's banks. He
expected to turn II in to the Governor last night
but refused to tell the nature OF the report unit
after the Governor had seen ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

are schedules n the assignment Edward J Fischer
dealer in Jewellers supplies. No. SO Nassau 81
fAo" Liabilities S2iI1; nominal assets s. 923 actual
sssets. se0o.
Inc seheouiss OF the Edward J. Merriam Company.
paper dealers 30. % E}eenast give liabilities at
ssos and the assets at S47I1o or liabilities s72
oo3 are unsecured The consist OF cash in hank
.c on nsd 10 me amount OF 81 S3s trade SIS
20 so'neTg and tools SlS4l and debts due open
accounts S-cVOO Among the negotiable paper mentioned
IN the assets CSC the capital sto~i ~ ~
broadway Magazine Company. which corporation is now
IN barE-uPtcy- The highest creditors
Company arc the American Writing paper Company Of
aoiyoKe Mass 10 t<4; Hammermill Paper COMPANY II
t1e rsnn ss - Champion Coated Paper COMPANY
Company No 2S7 Perist. SIS 500 ana the Serca Ms
Exchange National Bank. No. 257 Broadway, S9.5l5
The schedules OF Moses Jacobs give drs nsf;,os
consisting OF claims al 81 3ss and ssset
stock Ia trade $500 ~ asses VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
MAY BET ON NETWORK HORSES
New-Hampshire PoolrOoms Legal if Money
Is Wagered Outside of State.

Concord. y II, July The Supreme Court hand
ed down an opinion to-day which is construed by
hoTseinen establishing the legality in State
Of poolrooms operated solely for receiving morey
10 be wagered outside the boundaries Of the State
The case grew out OF suit for rent OF premises
where prices offered at racetracks in New York
state were exhibited, and where money TO lie trans
mitted by telegraph TO these tracks was received
The defence set up the alleged niegaHty of the
business
The opinion. prepared by Justice bingham the
other justices eonourring says In part:
HAD # appeared that parties in Nov-York tele-
giaphed proposals Offering TO bet upon hOrsera ces
WITH gersohs IN Nashua who accepted the same
.! teitSFapf, the contracts would lie completed
al Nashua when The messages OF acceptance direct
70 the parties In New York, were delivered at the
Telegraph ONCE But the case discloses that RIO
transactions We're also conducted so that the de-
4eHoAht' actng as agent of persons at Nashua
IPon receipt Of their money, leegraphed 1t to
the money directed. Under these circumstS css
me pets were made in New-York, and the bust
lawful ~ ->"<'4-a WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
SPECIAL RATE FROM TEXAS.

The Southern Pacific Company yesterday
nounced the Merchants Association Of New
York that it will put into effect individual spe
cial from Texas 10 this city for the fall buy
ing season. The special merchants fare of one
and one-thlrd for the round trip the Southern
Pacific system in Texas VIII be in effect July
80 August 3, inclusive. and August % TO "a. In
elusive by way Of the New-Orleans gateway, on
the certificate plan. The limit tho
tfcates will be thirty days from date Of issuance
The Southern Pacific Company has also agreed to
make the same reduced rate from points reached
by it's system in Texas in connection with water
trip TO New-York from New-Orleans on the South
Pacific passenger steamships. The spc
cial fare of and one-third by rail and steamer
also covers meals and stateroom while board
he hOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
STILL OPEN IN BROOKLYN
Gambling Places Flourish There,
1ccording to "Thc Eagle

Although in his statement OF June regarding his
removal Of Deputy Police Commissioner Haggerty
Commissioner McAdoo said Brooklyn was threat
ened with a marked increase in gambling" and
the conditions not good and all thu clrcunl-
stances and facts known to made it clear that
unless the evil tendencies were checked and new
new put in charge the situation was sure TO be-
come worse, it would appear from an investigation
made by The Brooklyn Eagle" the results Of
which were published in that paper yesterday that
gambling through the mediums of pooIrooms and
handbooks is stju Aourishing in that borough
Deputy Police Commissioner Farrell who was
appointed to succeed Mr. Haggerty. does not seem
to have succeeded IN stamping out gambling places,
Judging from the evidence presented by The
Eagle That paper. speaking OF its investigation,
says:
The result may be summed up In this fashion:
mat under the present police regime there are
equipped poolrooms where they make no bones Of
their business after get inside.
The Eagle reporter went over the ground twice
first three weeks ago, and again this week
He first tells of a visit to the Windsor Club ar
Cafe, handsomely htted up resort in Bedford
ave. near Fulton-st. The door the narrow
stairs leading to the upper floors. he says al
ways kept locked, the key being In the possession
Of the bartender on the fourth floor he found
fifty men gathered about a sheet OF paper that had
just been hung up, containing the names OF the
horses that were about TO run at Sheepshead Bay.
In the rear IS a small inclOsure with small
windows. one window Is for making bets. and
the other for "cashing in" the reporter says. In
the line which every one in while formed in front
Of the betting window there several young
boys, physicians. dentists and lawyers"
He says he made two bets in the barroom the
ground floor the first day. and the second
day was allowed 10 go upstairs and do his betting
there.
The reporter also tolls Of his visit to a resort
over Lutjen : saloon IN Broadway. Bedford
ave The passage TO the upper floor carefully
guarded, and included two auteroOms, the outside
one being guarded by thick doors padded the
edges and locked with brass bars, such as are
found cold storage vaults Behind iron
screen in the rear Of the main ROOM the reporter
says, there were three men, making out
sheet, another getting Information the tele
phone. and third taking in money from forty
or nifty men. The man at the telephone would
intervals call out: They're at the post similar
expressions The reporter made bets. he says. In
this place TWO different occasions.
He then goes on TO relate his experiences In MAX
Ing bets I'm various handbooks IN different parts
Of the borough, and Of other places where ne was
frankly told that tho only reason bets could not
be received from him that he was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
vIcE.PREsIDENT OF COMPANY HURT
Was in Collision on His Own Traction
Road

Battle Creek Mich July In rear-ond col
Nsion between a local and limited Of the
Jackson and Battle Creek Traction Company. two
miles west Of Marshall, three seriously
injured and n score of passengers were badly
shaken up and bruised to-day. \. L. Splitter of
Toledo. vice-president of the road sitting in
the front observation compartment Of the limited
with two When he that col
lision inevitable he managed TO hurry the
women INTO rear part OF tho car. but caught the
full force OF the crash himself Both of his legs
broken and he injured internally The
motorman. G. 1. Kelly. Of Albion had both legs
broken. and was injured internally; T. T. Wilson,
clerk at the Battle Creek Sanatorium. had his
right leg broken.
Both cars were eastbound the limited car run
ming sixty miles hour. The local had disabled
motor after leaving Battle Creek and on the
Bear Creek curve broke down entirely. A haGman
sent back to the limited. which fol
lowing few minutes behind. but the second car
unable 10 stop in time to avoid the collision.
The local telescoped half Of its length. but
It's dozen or more passengers got out before the col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
JUDGE TO GIVE DECISION TODAY.
Form of Decree for Sale of Shipbuilding
Property Submitted.

Trenton y J. July Counsel for the reorgani-
zation committee OF the United States Shipbuilding
Company submitted to Judge Lanning in the United
States Circuit Court to-day form of decree for
the sale Of all the property Of the company under
the foreclosure proceedings instituted by the Mcr
camille Trust Company Judge Lannng informed
counsel that he would make known his action with
reference to the decree tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
GIVE UP CLEARING HOUSE CONNECTION.

The Brooklyn Trust Company and the Long ISL
and Loan and Trust Company, OF Brooklyn it was
announced yesterday, have decided TO sever their
connection with the New-York Clearing House
The Franklin Trust Company and the Title Guaran-
and Trust Company withdrew early In June
Only six trust companies in Brooklyn and two in
this borough continue clear through the Clearing
House. a privilege in return for which they
obliged TO maintain a 10 per cent cash reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
Philips AUTOMOBILE AFIRE.
Big Machines Said To Be Owned by Pitts
burg Man Is Damaged.

A-hOrsepower automobile said to he the Dror-
eTty or Henry c. Phipps. OF Pttsburg who has
an office at No Il Broadway sustained 1850 dam
age by fire yesterday AZ Thirty-ninth-st and Sew
enth-aVe. Inc automobile is valued al 5000 The
driver was cleaning the machine when the fire oc
Cured 0 -''O "
PatroIman It2hr sent still alarm to Enigma ~
but a pedestrian sounded an alarm and The de-
Partment responded The police say that small
BOY threw either lighted match or a cigarette
INTO a stream or gasoene that was in the wake
OF the machine and that the fire spread to IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Or Emily Dunning OF Gouverneur Hospital as
sumed charge Of the surgical department of the in
stttution yesterday For the next three month"; as
a surgical case is taken the hospital Dr.
Cunning will take charge OF It. and II there Is to
be an important operation she will perform it.
Harold A. Lockwood. for tho last year assistant
grand jury clerk sworn in as a deputy as
sstant district attorney yesterday by Judge New
burger. District Attorney Jerome will assign him
the complaint bureau OF his Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

ABRAHAM and ISAAC KAUFMAN. composing
firm Kaufman Brothers. doing business No. 2@o
Cirand-st in petition IN bankruptcy give their
dyiduaI liabilities S17l5 which, according the
schedules are the same as tho liabilities Of the firm
Rotschild s. Helm and others, have filed involun
petition against y. II. MICIAEIS & CO. No. lO3
Bleeckerst The petitioners whose claims asgresate
Sl2l6 allege preferences Theodore Prince OF n, 80
broadway, the alleged bankrupt. that
Mchaels originally in the furniture business
recently became dealer underwear. Being
unfamiliar trade contracted poor debts.
being claims against him. his failure
OTved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
NO MORE SILVER DOLLARS.

Portland. Ore July There never will be an
other silver dollar coined n this country said
George Z. Roberts, Director o. the United States
Mint. IN an interview here Mr. Roberts is bound
for Alaska, ana made this statement IN answer 10 a
question put 10 han by representative of THE
OTegoniaI No. there viii be no more new SILL
yer dollars turned out by The government nints
tn!e9s by some chance a l6 10 l Congress should
Dc e-ecteoi Tor tie supply Of silver bullion pur-
Cii'-SSo ut-oeT me Sherman act - exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
PRoEIr sHARlNe plvlpENn pAlp.

Fall River. Mass. July 1.-The thirt!eth seni-an-
nuaI dividend under the Bourne Mills system of
profit sharing amounting 70 per cent on wages
earned between December Il. 1908. and June 1S
1904 was paid to-day. The average was little
larger than usual in percentage because several
employees dropped oct account OF q strike
Treasurer Chase OF the Bourne Corporation, in
the circular announcing the dividend. and review
Ing the recent fourteen weeks strike Of weavers
says; i have never maintained that profit sharing
IS cure Tor strikes: IFS utility in other G.rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Friday, July /, 1904.
ARRIVED.

ARRINED.
Steamer Toronto (BrJ. Clark IL md
%. 10 Sanderson Son. with mdse Arrived ct tba RAJ
"a N"' Ia
Steamer Besravla Ger. Magin. Hamburg June "a 70
the Hamburg American Line. with cabin ana ! oSS,
il:40 IN. Goth. ~ 80
steamer 81 Andrew (Br). Fttzserald Antwerp June IS
TO SandeTsOn & Son. with 10 ana
rived the Bar $1,000 -
Steamer IA lorraine fFr) Alix Havre lima -
pagne Generate tantique I4 cabin ana ks1
sceFase passengers. malls and mdse Arrived az the mar
at 6:45 L m So INC NaI
steamer Roma IT'D. VerrteR Marseles Jun. IA ,nd
Naples IS 10 w EIwell Co, with cabin ana aas
seeFase passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar az
] - '"s ""f at
Steamer Catta ID Palermo dtaD, currsrina Me,,,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
FOREIGN COMPANIES OPEN OFFICES.

Five Of the foreign railroad and steamship lines
have opened joint Offices the corner Of Thirtieth-
st and Fifth-ave. The companies represented are
TIE International Sleeping Car ana Express Train
Company, the international Palace Hotel Com
2any. the Great Western Railway OF England the
PeninsulaI and Oriental Steam Navigation Com
pany and the Union Castle Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
4musemenS.
Madison SquaTa
Roof Garden
Admiration. SOC,

June 10 and Palermo IL Hirzsl Feltmann Co with
Indse. Arrived the Bar az l2.45
NOrte Gardiner, New Orleans June 70. 10
Pacific Go. with mdse Left Quarantine at
6.OT
Steamer Monroe HuIPhers Newport News and Norfolk.
Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and mdse
lie Quarantine at $50
chesapeake. DelanO. Baltimore 20 II c Foster
with ndse. Quarantine $40 m.
Steamer Benefsctor. Curry. Philadelphia, 10 William =
Clyde with mdse- South OF the Highlands at 2;ZI
Prince Arthur tBr) Kinney. Halifax June -
Yarmouth ~ to Munson. with 10 cabin passen-
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1850 a m.
Sandy Hook. July l, $50 m-Wind southwest, light;
clear.
SAILED.
Carbbee (r]. Barbados etc; Excelsior (Cer)
Rotterdam; Quintana Roo Mex. TampieO; Swat tBrl
and East London: Wells City (Brl. Bristol
(Er) Newport News; Hansea ($Or) Valparaiso
Callao, etc: Chattahoocbee Savannah; Princess Anne
Norfolk and Newport News; Adirondack (Ger) InaSua
Port de PaiX. etc.