davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
HAwlEY AND RAY GET STAY.

Judge Holt. IN the United States District Court.
yesterday signed order staying further exam
tnation Of Edwin Hawley and Frank II. Ray in
the bankruptcy proceedings Of Daniel J. suly q
Co. pending the decision OF the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals the petition in review
II is not probable that arguments can be heard
on the appeal until the latter part OF the week
and IL Is not expected that a decision will be
reached by the appellate tribunal before the end
OF the present month the first part Of June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
RECEIVERS FOR RAILWAY COMPANIES.

Boston, May s.-Judge Colt in the United States
District Court to-day appointed John T. Burnett
and John l. Hall. OF Boston. and George New Han
Of Providence receivers OF the Lowell and Boston
and Concord and Boston street railway companies
Bills were filed last week against both concerns by
the National Exchange Bank OF Providence with a
request that receivers be appointed The lowell
and Boston company, IL IS alleged is Indebted TO The
Dank Tor $50 anu the CoacOrd and Boston COM
$1,000 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
TEXTILE MANUFACTURERS TO CONFER.

Boston. May e-The textile manufacturers OF
New-England have received notice Of general
conference OF New-England and Southern textile
manufacturers. 10 be held Washington
Wednesday Of this week TO discuss tie unsatisfae-
tory situation IN the industry 1t is understood
that about three hundred and Fifty manufacturers
will attend the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10

day the first name b-iug that ot the debtor:
3 s Esstae IL " Day ..-.... sT34
metropolitan street Railway Ccmpany-M l. starr ~
he Anthony and ScoyiI ConpanF-R a P.aioGv N 40.
The F-npire Motor Carriage Company, REED sSS
Argyle Realty Company @ Potter. .......- Al 97a
mon Railway Company % &ew-York Cfty-W
77 IsFs 7,-,r,., 7 ;,,i -. 1900
n P2sse'' Rss q p,SDeSy and si22 277o
K oonibany . =. ............... 7s5
Vn,d. 49, - S5cA-N y white ....--.... 1l4a
king sISTearef a-s s ~ halA on tT9oklyn 800. l.2ol
fht State York
hNong Tai Choue G. Ca Flia adrnri.-ra,-,- ~
Afinken. Fred ". and Edward g Smith-P ma -"''
pslss MAiter- ane Mortimer = ROsenfeld-s l.
pro TsI loh, - GsG
Nhgmper Lionel B-L Garlic -. ''''''- -'2Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
pgurscHs BANK AesoRBs eERLINER

Berlin. May 9.-The Deutsche Bank to-day decid-
ed 10 issue 10000 new capital ana absorb the
Berliner Bank whose capital Is so $4,000 After the
0oO.0o0 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10

MONEY MARK E.T.-Money on call opened at Il,
per cent highest. IL per cent: lowest. per cent;
last loan Ia per cent closed, lqlli cent; ruling
rate IA per cent. Time money quoted at pa
cent for sixty ninety days. 2AG3 per cent for
four months and 3d4 per cent for five and six
months Commercial paper was quoted at 34ad4
cent for ciXty ninety days 4d42 per cent for
four TO six months and per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed dull
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

Ths following satisfied judgments were amonr ,ho..
hied yeserday the nrst being that O, IN. s.t,o
ths second that OF the creditor date when ,udgn,
nlec
TVoirey aasry A-C Kaufman. april 1904 siao
me tenney Manufacturing company-E y Dunn. s4'-
May I. 1900. -. - 20
JUDGMENT VACATED
AA0Ah. csorSo-N J Koran: April % 1904 g, oos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
LIGHT STOCK TRADING.
PRICES MOVE NTH IN NARROW LII
Consolidated Louisville and Nashville Feauresoney Easy
Sterling Unchanged.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
and net changes from Saturdays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London May g. p. m-The market for Ameri-
can securities was irregular and dun, small
final changes Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments among filed yester
day the first name being that o. debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Van schalck q Co. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

lex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

includes Treasury Panama warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Total sales Of bonds Sln71 600
The sun., 1904-08-06
LEAPED 200 FEET TO DEATH.
North Carolina Young Woman Kills Herself
by Jumping From Mountain Clin.

AsHEvIILE, N. c.. Aug. 5.-Miss Ethel
Deveraux, a young society woman Of
Raleigh. who had been guest at Esmeralda
Inn, a summer resort near Asheville, yes
terday jumped to her death from noun
tain cliff 200 feet high
After a search which continued all last
night and to-day. in which hundreds Of
persons joined. the girls body was found
late this afternoon. The mountains had
been secured in all directions for miles
Disappointment in love prompted the
girls act. Near where the girl lay were
found the charred remains OF packet Of
letters and a gold locket which contained
lock of hair which the girl had worn for
years. She had burned the letters and
thrown away the locket before taking the
leap.
The girl arrived at Esmeralda several
weeks ago and was social favorite. 1t
had been noticed that something had of late
been preying on her mind. She was in the
habit Of taking early morning walks and
was seen leaving the hotel yesterday morn
ing at her usual hour.
The sun., 1904-08-06

Ocean Grove Ministers FrOwn Upon the
Ecclesiastics Modern saloon.

OCEAN GROVE. n. j :, Aug. 5.-Prominent
clergymen from all over the country who
are residing here will meet, with number
OF preachers from this vicinity, at the At
lantic Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock, when a vote Of censure will be
passed upon Bishop Potter. who has Of
Tended Ocean Grove prohibtionists by
lending his aid to New York S model saloon
The call was sent out tonight at the in
stance Of officers OF the Ocean Grove Asso-
citation.
Among those who are Interested in the
movement are Bishop Fitzgerald. president
Of the association; DR.. A. f. Ballard. vice
president; Bishop Wilson and the Rev S. H q.
Cummings of Baltimore, and Isaac Frank
lin Russell Of the New York University law
school,
At the same meeting plans will be dis
cussed for calling monster mass meeting
Of all denominations in Ocean Grove this
month to prepare for presentation to
Congress a petition asking that the sale
and manufacture Of liquor be placed in
the hands of the Government and restricted
to medical uses.
The sun., 1904-08-06
PRESIDENT WOULDNT SEE THEM.
Visit From Engineers Turned Down BE
cause Of Political Expedienoy.

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 5.-The National
Association OF Stationary Engineers in
session here, had planned q grand Pilgrim
age to-day to Washington to call on Presi-
dent Roosevelt
They wrote to the local representatives
in Washington to make the arragements
at the White House. and they were much
set back when notified by letter that the
President declined to $50 them. The letter
stated that they had seen Secretary Loeb
and he stated that the President was right
In the midst OF his campaign and was too
busy to see them.
The letter stated further that the Presi-
dent did not desire to SEQ any large bodies
at this time. as the Dem oorats would make
campaign material out OF it. especially In
the case Of an organization 80 closely allied
with labor.
The letter was received without demon
stradon. The members have discussed
she incident in all Its phases to-day. and
while some are very indignant, others
take 1t philosophically.
The sun., 1904-08-06
SEEK GOLD so FATHOMS DEEP
Work Under way OF Raising Treasure
From Steamer Islander Sunk on Alaska.

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 5.-Despatches from
Juneau cay that Capt. Finch and Capt
Smith have located a safe in the purser's
Office on the steamship Islander. which lies
in fifty fathoms OF water of Douglass
Island, Alaska. The safe contains 5000 900
in Klondike gold and returning Klondikers
on the vessel had over 5000 600 more.
Finch and Smith are using Smiths steel
diving cage, which Is enabling them to
work in the deepest water ever attempted
for such operations. The pressure on the
cage at that depth Is something enormous.
and thicker glass has been placed over the
port holes to Lessen the danger. Strong
winds have made the water too rough to
allow OF safe work, and the operators are
waiting until the sea becomes calm before
attempting to raise the safe.
They are planning to raise the entire
vessel, and In that event. will recover the
bodies of the sixty persons who went down
on the Islander. Work below the water is
accomplished by the Use OF projecting
arms from the diving cage, which enable
the operators to fasten cables to whatever
they wish to bring to the surface.
The sun., 1904-08-06

wanted a subway strike and ordered 1t.
The General Electrical Company had the
contract for all the electrical work, but
sublet portions OF it. My firm had the
power house contract, which Is practica lily
finished, and from start TO finish we en-
ployed only members OF the Electrical
Workers Union. which is now In the al
lance. have been in communication with
Mr.. Mcdonald and he says that It is all nom
sense to say that the subway Is far from
complete. He says that it could be prac-
tically operated now"
Mr.. Eidlitz said with great emphasis
that the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation was not in favor Of the open shop.
II 1t were 1t would not be making a fight
on the present lines.
"Our association insists on doing business
with labor unions he continued, but
absolutely requires that 1t must be done
in fair, above board manner, and will not
tolerate any Interference by any so-called
labor agitators."
With the exception Of ordering the new
strike on the Trinity Building, the Building
Trades Alliance did not appear to be busy
yesterday. No meeting OF the alliance
was held President Weinseimer kept away
from his Office all day.
Representatives OF the structural iron
workers who were seen said that their
organization was not in the alliance aad
that they did not want any trouble.
The Employers League Of Brooklyn has
issued a call for a meeting Of men engaged
in the building trades. 1t will be held at the
Manufacturers Association rooms, 1ss Mon
tague street, next Wednesday evening.
The Housesmths and Bridgemen's Union
decided last night not TO join the Building
Trades Alliance or have anything to do
with the present strike.
The sun., 1904-08-06
PRISONERS IN LONG SEWER.
Attempt to Escape Through Eighteen
Inch Pipe-May Have Perished.


Inch Pipe-May Have Perished.
1NpIAEAPoLIs, Aug. 5-While being
marched to their cells in the Jeffersonville
Reformatory last night Ralph Gatwood
and Ira Parker dropped out OF line and
lowered themselves into a sewer which
extends from the reformatory to the Ohio
River, a mile away. The sewer is only
eighteen inches in diameter and as 1t carries
all the sewage from the prison. where
1900 men are confined, it Is not believed
that the men could have lived to come out
at the Ohio River end.
Supt. Whitaker does not dare TO send
men into the sewer to investigate, for he
does not believe they could live in the
gas that is generated in the small pipe OF
which 1t Is made. The manholes are few
and far apart and the superintendent has
done nothing toward finding the escaped
oonvicts.
Both men are burglars and have long
criminal records and are known to be des-
perate men. Guards were sent to the Ohio
Riv or opening as soon as the men were
missed. but they had had time to make
the mile to the exit unless they were over
come by gas on the way.
The sun., 1904-08-06
COULDN'T BUDGE MISS BREWER.
Sister Of Justice Camped All Night 10 Pre-.
vent Ereetio on Of Pole in Front Of Home.


PITTsFIELD Mass, Aug. 5.-Miss Emile
Brewer. sister Of Justice David j. Brewer
OF the United States Supreme Court, worsted
the New England Telephone Company
In its attempt to plant a telephone pole
in front OF the Brewer homestead to-day
She camped out last night beside the pole
location with two servants and was pre-
pared to remain all summer, but this morn
ing the Selectmen Of Stockbridge granted
q new pole location and Miss Brewer has
retired.
Yesterday afternoon a gang of linenen
appeared at Yale Hill, on the site Of the
Brewer homestead. In front OF the home
stead they began digging hole and Miss
Brewer protested. After digging several
feet the gang went away for blasting tools.
When they returned Miss Brewer was found
seated in large chair over the hole. They
protested, but she did not bulge.
@No pole can be erected here, she said.
Selectman Carter. who granted the per
nit, was called. Miss Brewer listened to
his explanation and waved him away.
Deputy Sheriff Noble OF Stockbridge was
called. He prevailed on her to leave, but
she Immediately returned and took up
her position.
At 7 o'clock last night, after eating her
dinner in the chair over the post hole, a
tent was brought out by Miss Brewers
servants She remained out in 1t all night.
Il will be 10 years old in three weeks
Miss Brewer said this afternoon. Il was
only protecting our property. don't
feel bit worse for the night in the OPEN
Miss Brewers sister. Miss Adele Brewer.
is at Chautauqua with her brother, Justice
David Brewer, attending a conference.
The Brewer sisters have occupied the home
stead for years and the Justice spent his
boyhood there
The sun., 1904-08-06
TO CONTROL OPIUM SMOKERS.
Recommen ndations Made for Regulation
OF the Tranic in the Philippines.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SuH.
MANILA, Aug. 6.--The committed which
was appointed by Gov. Taft last August to
investigate the opium regulations and con-
ditions in Oriental countries has made a
report
II recommends that the opium traffic be
conducted as a strict Government mo-
nopoly at once; that after three years the
importation Of the article except for medic
inal purposes, be absolutely prohibited;
that confirmed opium smokers who are over
twenty -one be the only ones who can secure
a smokers license that in the meantime
an anu-opium education campaign be con-
Quoted In the schools and free treatment
given at Government hospitals for those
sddioted TO the uee Of the narcotic, and that
Chincss who violate the law be deported.
The sun., 1904-08-06
SHOCKED AND ROBBED or $1,000.
Enterprising Thief Had q New Electric
Cure for Rhedrna tism.

AsBURY PARK, N j., Aug '5.-Abraham
Schlossbach Of this place reported to the
police to-day that boarder in his house had
made him unconscious by an electric shock
last night and while he was helpless robbed
him In his own room Of over 81 900.
The stranger arrived yesterday morning.
He represented himself as the discoverer
Of a new electric process to cure rheuma-
tism and last night offered Schlossbach
the treatment gratis. He attached his
apparatus to Schlossbach's wrist and the
victim knew no more for five hours. Then
the boarder and 81 900 which Schlossbach
had just drawn from the bank disappeared.
The sun., 1904-08-06
A CATHOLIC OCEAN GROVE.
Conference OF Church Dignitaries said
to He TO Discuss Such Plan.

AsBuRY PARK, N. j.. Aug. 5-1t is re-
ported that the visit OF Cardinal Gibbons
and other Catholic dignitaries to the home
OF Marquis Maloney here is connected with
a movement for the establishment Of q
religious community on the Jersey shore,
under the control OF the Church, and corre-
spending more or less closely to the plan
upon which Ocean Grove is conducted.
According to the rumor, the scheme,
for which it is said 81 900, 900 has been
subscribed, contemplates the erection Of a
big auditorium and the founding Of a COL
lege for both clergy and laity and has the
support Of many notable Catholics.
The sun., 1904-08-06
ROOSEVELT ROYs HOME AGAIN.

Their Mother Meets Them In Jersey City
and Accompanies Them 70 oyster BAY.
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived In Jersey City
yesterday afternoon from Warrington
and met her sons, Theodore, Jr., and Ker-
nit. who arrived on regular train from
st. Louis. They greeted their mother
warmly, and told her that they had enjoyed
their trip. Mother and sons crossed to
New York by the Twenty-third street ferry.
OYSTER BAY, l.. l.. Aug. s.-Mrs. Roosevelt
and the boys reached here At ESQ o'olock
this evening and were driven at once to
Sycamore Hill. The President will not come
to Oyster Bay until Aug. 20.
The sun., 1904-08-06
GEN. GRANT TO COMMAND HERE.
Order Assigning Him TO tho Department
OF the East--Funston G ees to Chicago.

OTOcT 1iH W AO
Of the East-Funston Gees to Chicago.
WASHINGTON Aug 5.-Seretary Of War
Taft, after conference with President
Roosevelt this afternoon. issued an order
assigning Brig Gen. Frederick d. Grant
to the command OF the Department Of tho
East and placing Brig. Gen. Frederick Fun
ston in command OF the Department Of the
Lakes, with headquarters at Chicago. This
order snnuls and reverses the order issued
some time ago sending Gen. Funston to New
York and Gen. Grant to Chicago.
No statement could be secured to-day a.
to the reason for the action Of the Secretary
in making such change after It had been
formally directed by general order. The
assignment Of Gen. Funston to the COM
mand Of the Department Of tho East, one
Of the most important army divisions under
the War Department, provoked considerable
criticism at the time the order was issued.
The sun., 1904-08-06
DIDN'T CALL FOR HER BABY.
Good Looking Mother Asked Mrs. Jones
to Mind 1t for Half an Hour

The police are trying to find the mother
Of a siX-months-old infant that was left on
Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Jones, of sss
Hunnywell street, Sum yside. Long Island
City. Mrs. Jones was sitting on her door
step when young woman carrying baby
stopped and chatted with her. She said
she was faugued from carrying the baby,
and asked Mrs. Jones to care for it
while she visited friend in the neighbor-
hood.
The infant had on nice clothing and the
woman was well dressed and good looking.
Mrs, Jones described her as being about 20
years old and Of refined appearance. The
woman did not return, and Mrs. Jones,
after keeping the baby two days, turned
1t over to the police. 1t was sent to the city
nurse in Brooklyn.
The sun., 1904-08-06
SEVEN GIRLS DROWNED.
Shouting in Glee, They Waded Into Big
Waves Raised by u Steamer.

ALTON. ILL.,, Aug. g. Michael Riley. his
little daugh ter, and six of her girl friends
were drowned tonight in the Mississippi
River while bathing. Only one Of party
OF nine was rescued The children, with
Riley shouting in their excitement, waded
of the end of sand bar into some big
waves from passing steamer.
Riley lives near the river in the southern
part Of the city. 1t was his custom every
warm evening to bathe in the river at the
beach in front OF his home after his return
from work
The sun., 1904-08-06
WATSON MAY QUIT THE POPS.
Hell Not Run for President n the Fusi %
Talk Proves True.

Talk Proves True.
The Populist ticket 10 likely to lose It's
head Thomas E. Watson OF Georgia,
who was nominated for President by the
Populst convention, and who has been in
this city for three days, k very much dis
turbed by the reports which have como
from Nebraska and Kansas that the Populists
OF those States are considering the advis-
ability Of fusing with the Democrats.
Charles Z. MaoGregor, who is In charge
OF Mr.. Watson's interests. said last night
at the Hoffman House that II the Populists
OF Nebraska and Kansas should carry out
their threat to support the Democratic
ticket. the probability was that Mr.. Watson
would refuse to accept the nomination.
Mr. MacGregor added that MIR. Watson
would reach no decision In the matter until
after he got to Nebraska next week and
satisfied himself personally as to the situa-
tion.
The sun., 1904-08-06
Sunday Trains for Asbury Park.

AsBURY PARK, N. j. :, Aug. b.-Dr. A. f..
Ballard, vice-president OF the Ocean Grove
association. signed for that body to-day
the agreement providing for the resumpti ion
Of Sunday railroad traffic to and from this
city. This afternoon formal notice was
given out nv the railroad officials that
Sunday stops would be made at North
Asbury Park. beginning next Sunday,
The sun., 1904-08-06
MOSQUITOES STOP 4 RAILROAD.
Men Employed on Line in Texas Quit Work
Because OF the Pest.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-The men en-
ployed on the Sabine branch Of the Texas
and New Orleans or Southern Pacific Rail-
road between Beaumont and Selma have
quit work and returned with their families
to Beaumont, stating that 1t Ia imp possible
for them to endure the sufferings caused
by the myriads Of mosquitoes In that SEQ
ton.
1t Is probable that the operation Of the
branch road will be suspended until the
plague has abated What causes surprise
is the presence Of so many mosquitoes In
the oil country. when oil is thought to be
means of exterminating them.
The sun., 1904-08-06
TAGGART WANTS INDIANAPOLIS
For western Headquarters-Plans to Capt
ure Mountain states for Parker.

For western Headquarters-Plans to Capt
ure Mountain states for Parker.
INpIANAPoLIs, Aug, 5.-Unless Chairman
Taggart OF the Democratic national COM
mittee Is overruled at the executive COM
mittee's meeting on Monday the Western
headquarters OF the party will be in this
city. So confident was he before leaving
here yesterday that he could carry his
point that he looked at rooms in business
block with view to their selection as the
Western headquarters.
State Chairman O'Brien, who will leave
for New York tomorrow, and Joseph T.
Tanning, who accompanied Taggart, will
both urge upon the committee the impor-
tance Of establishing the headquarters here
instead Of In Chicago.
Chairman Taggart does not think the
party has any chance in Illinois. but that
there is q fighting chance in this State and
that with the head quarters here the enthus-
iasm will he immeasurably increased. He
also regards Chicago as an uninviting place
for the headquarters because OF the factions
in the party In that city
1t Is said that the sentiment at the national
committee meeting seemed to be against
spending any time or money In trying to
carry Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Ne
vada, but since that date, 1t Is averred,
Taggart has received advices from the
mountain States which encourage him to
grasp at this third chance to fill the electoral
egg basket. II will not be surprise II
Fred r. Dubois, United States Senator
from Idaho, is made chairman OF the noun
tain States special committee when it is
appointed.
A friend Of Taggart'e said that he is to
be held responsible for results in the West,
and he will have practically free hand,
One Of Taggarts associates, in explaining
the situation to-day. said the chairman
sees three chances for making good" the
election OF Parker and Davis, provided
the Fasteners do their share.
Taggart, this friend said, foresees that
he can deliver his share of the goods by
handing over the electoral vote of Indiana,
or Wisconsin, or the fourteen votes OF
Colorado. Idaho, Montana and Nevada.
@You might say he will have three strings
TO his bow, said this friend 1T is his pres
ent plan to concentrate his efforts In these
three directions. II he can succeed In one
OF the three directions he will have accom-.
plished all the Fasteners demand Of him
he will have delivered enough electoral
votes to make sure the election OF Parker
and Davis provided the EAsterners deliver
what they say they win have in hand
The sun., 1904-08-06
GRAssHOPPERS SWAT KANSAS

Destroy Crops In western Part OF state
and March Gayiy Eastward.
TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. 6.-Western Kansas
Is swarming with graashoppers. All grow
ing crops are being destroyed. The foliage
on shade trees is gone and green peaches
and grapes are eaten to the pits.
The army Of hoppers Is moving eastward.
Highways are covered with these pests.