davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
8seos~ag 8i96 street
RIDGELYS
FINANCIAL FORECASTS

Anril 18th to May 2Oth-UItra Bearish.
Nav 22nd to July 5th-U1tra Bullish-
July 7th TO July 20th-Mildly Bearish.
July 22nd to August 29th-Bulllsh.
August 29th to Sept 7th-Non-committal.
Since Sept. 7th-BuIlsh on reactions
What other market letter or advisory concern
has approached this record during the past sir
months? Not one!
OF course, from an investment standpoint.
almost every stock is ridiculously high A few
years hence, average prices will be cut In half.
But speculatively, we still In the "distr--
button" period, and until the big men have Ihs
cash and the public nave the goods, every re-
action is hkeiy TO be Iolowed oy another ao-
vance-until before the end comes people VIII
think 1t is impossible for stocks to go down and
STAY DOWN. Just the same people were
taught ten years ago that stocks could NOT
go up; and they did not go up until every bun
was converted into bear. Compare the sit
uation with that Of three years ago. when stocks
were at practically the same level now. We
saw no gold coming in then. Why? Because
Insiders had stood from under and the public
were carrying the load. If Insiders were out q
their stocks at the present time, we should see
no gold imports now. Indeed. it locks 81
certain that q bull campaign is very close az
hand that almost suspicious something II
wrong One should never get too confident n
Wall st. The more certain one is that he r.
right. the greater need for caution that he is
not wrong.
In the past ten days. we have named stocks
which in our Judgment will advance - GO =
points before breaking a single point below ne
figures at which advise purchases Look
at Can. Pacific. which advised ony nS
around 151. for q up before one down II maze
good Two other stocks named IN our JAIN
Letter tomorrow terms 50 per month"; We os
lieve just as goo9 This Is not likely 70 % =
market wherein everything advances. Soil's
issues will advance while few deems, ai.e
many remain stationary. II oehooVeS Eou g
keep in line Tor the Tight things. and avoid tie
dead ones It is needless to quote my letters
for the past fortnight. We have eorrectIy pre-
5icted the Turns both up and d0tcB; anyone in
teresfed can get copies of our back numbers 70
prove This Ne decline the goods, instead Of sp-
b. ~
a,d he,nce Nest OF our subscribers have been
On for wears which is pretty good evidences
tbat thev fnd our advices the best issued.
A n RIDGELY, 20 Broad St, N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
OBSTRUCTION IN THE sToRTHING.
Small Minority Attacks the Karlstad Agree
ment-Prince Charles To Be King.

Christiania, Oct TN the Storthing to-day
a debate was opened on the Karlstad agreement
on the dissolution OF the union between Norway
and Sweden. The Republican minority Of about
twenty votes. which is opposed to the agree
nent, profited by the occasion to attack Premier
Nicholson. the foreign minister. Herr Loevland.
and the other Norwegian negotiators.
The discussion began in the morning. and was
adjourned late tonight 1t will be continued on
Monday. and will undoubtedly result I'm the ac-
ceptance by an overwhelming majority of the
governments proposals. Norway then will
await a CORRESPONDING decision by the Swedish
6iksdag and the notification to the powers of
the dissolution of the union before eecting as
King, Prince Charles of Denmark: This cleo
ton is expected TO take place in the last week
In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
MOTOR OHNLBUSES.

Motor omn:buses have been steadily increasing
IN number in London streets, and are operating
SO satisfactorily that it now seems likely that
horses will be dispensed with for traffic Of this
KIND IN the course Of a decade. Motor cabs are
less popula:, but there are signs thar they also
may drive hansons out of service. One indica-
Ton Is the order for the construction Of 200
motor cabs Of 20-horsepower for use next spring.
another Is the extensive use Of those vehicles
TOT journeys from London to Brighton, Windsor
and other towns with a moderate charge for
hire An experienced engineer tells me that the
only practical safeguard against the excessive
and highly dangerous speed of motors Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
ADMIRAL'S WORDS
CARRY WEIGHT.

% EAR-ADMIRAB HIGH
~ BORN is one of the
best known admirals Of our
navy.
His statement concern
ing Peruna will have mucn
weight as it goes out into
the world.
What he says is echoed
by many other naval Off
GERS OF high standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.

The International tuberculosis Congress at
the Grand Palace here is a decided success, and
the views interchanged promise effective results
In regard to the management Of sanatoriums.
hospitals and public and elementary schools.
The great feature Of the congress is the an
nouncement of Professor BehTing concerning
his experiments with animals, which he hopes
viii eventually lead to the discovery of a rem
edy for tuberculosis. Professor Behring is an
noyed at the exaggerated reports Of these ex-
periments, which have not yet been applied to
human beings. He is proceeding with tuber-
culosis on lines similar to those he followed in
reference to diphtheria, and which led to his
discovery of the anti-diphtherta serum. DR..
BrouadeI and Professor Metchnteoff, Of the
Pasteur Institute. his colleagues in the congress.
express confidence that Professor Behrtng is on
the right track and that next August he will
be able to announce both a preventive and a
cure for tuberculosis. but so far all is purely
experimental. Several French scientists, no
tably Dr. Albert Robin. incline to the opinion
that Professor Behring's remedy may be found
IN a serum from the milk Of COWS rendered
immune against tuberculosis and administered
bv subcutaneous injections C. I B,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
LAUGHED AT PUGNAoIoUs EARL.
Challenge Passed at an English County
Council Meeting Treated as a Joke

London. Oct. Ia sensational scene occurred at
the meeting of the Norfolk County Council to-
Gay The Earl of Kimberley son OF the Liberal
statesman OF that name. who held many Cabinet
Offices, q member OF the Council. accused a fellow
member named Sapwen OF underhand methods and
challenged Sapwell TO take train for Francs,
where I'VE can fight II out under proper condi-
tons" The challenge received with laughter
and treated as g joke by other members OF tbs
Council; After the meeting had closed the earl
frbf in Too ~ y arc sSpWeh Ssri In
sisted that they must fight abroad and said that Il
Sapwell refused he was coward. At this poinl
other members of ths Council ntsrvsnsd- and issss
aha szSszdaps eAs AAuiAxed siaseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
w n AT TIL z A D.
MIRA L SAYS.

Philip Hichborn, Rear
Admiral United States
Navy, writes from Wash
ington. D. c., as follows:
"After the use of Peruna
for a short period, ! can
now eheerfully recommend
your valuable remedy to
any one who is in need of
an invigorating tonic."-
Philip Hichborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
WORM AFFAIRS IS SEEN BY OBSERVERS ABROAD lea
GERhAN DIPLOMACY TRY
ING TO UNDO RLUNDERs.
Special by French Cable 20 The rrlhnne

cCopyraght 1soo' by The Tribune Association
Paris, Oct. THE somewhat naive ADVANCES
made by Prince Won Btilow toward a friendly
understanding between Germany and France are
coldly received here, owing to doubt as 10 their
sincerity and also because it is felt that the Ger
man Chancellors Interior motive is to create a
coalition against England, or at least to isolate
Great Britain, very much as M Delcasse during
the last two years sought TO isolate Germany.
Frenchmen refuse to forget or 10 forgive En-
peror Williams attitude last spring on Mo.
rocco the stand and deliver policy of the
German Foreign Office and the activity OF Ger
man military preparation on the French frontier
in the face Of the then unreadiness of the French
eastern forts-unreadiness to-day happily re-
paired, but which last April could not, accord
ing to the opinions of impartial military ex-
perts, have prevented the German armies from
investing and probably capturing Nancy. 1t is
now known that to avoid such n catastrophe W.
Deicasse's resignation became a national neces-
sity for France. Meanwhile Emperor William.
Prince Won Bulow and the German Ambassador
at Paris, Prince RadoIn are doing all they can
to ingratiate themselves with the French peo-
pie There will be grand fete and lavish hos.
pitalty on Sunday at the German Embassy.
German diplomacy is striving to undo the, blum
ders of last spring. Such is the unmistakable
feeling throughout France in regard to this
new direction impaired to German foreign pol
icy by Emperor William who, with his versa
tile Chancellor, Prince Bulow, is deeply
chagrined at the tremendous success of the
Anglo japanese alliance. which for dozen
years to come puts England on top OF the
ladder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
AN EvERPRESENT
FOE.

The soldier and the
sailor are especially sub
iect to catarrh in some
form or phase.
Exposed as they are to
constant changes, subject
as they are to various
vicissitudes, and all kinds
of climate. wet and dry,
night and day, they find
atarrh to be their most in
sidieus and everpresent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
CHASED HIS MAN ON cowcATcHgR.

IEy telegraph 80 The Tribune
Richmond Va. Oct. 7-Patrolman Wayrnack.
Of the Manchester police force. this morning
reouisitioned locomotive on the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway with which to give chase to John
NJ Glenn, canvasman with q circus. who had
attacked Lee Robinson with heavy tent pc.
Glenn had long start and the chase was con
tinued for several miles. The policeman climbed
on the cowcatcher. had the engineer put az al
senan ana tha Ysds Was a Wild oaAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
NEGOTIATING RUSSIAN LOAN.

In financial circles 1t is thought that the bulk
Of the Russian loan Of 1,s00.000000 francs
viii be taken up in France exceptionally adj
vantageous terms by group of Partisan bank
ers who are negotiating for the loan, which will
be issued at below par, probably at 80, and at
per cent interest in gold. Baron Hottinguer,
representing the Paris banks. sends favorable
reports from st. Petersburg. but several prorli-
nent hnancers here predict that those who
engage to float the new loan are biting off more
than they can chew. because the multitude of
small thrifty French investors who pluckily
declined to sell their Russian securities during
the war; and who consequently passed many
anxious moments. find they have had salu-
tary lesson and do not wish to increase their
Russian holdings even under the temptation of
over per cent interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
ESCAPED CONVICT sURRENDERs-
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 TIE 4TIulne+I
Long Branch. N J., Oct Henry Ransom:
an ESCAPED colored convict. who surrendered
himself 10 Captain James Layton in this city
last night. was taken 10 the county jail at Fres-
hold this afternoon He will he held there until
extreditioa papers are granted Ransom was
coroynitte1 In 1888 for twenty years. He escaped
IRON, Naponach prison. Ulster County. NJ Y, and
has been roaming ES&ss Tor the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

kind is an apparatus for limiting and regulating
the chauffeur's control OF the vehicle during the
tourney He considers IL practicable and neces-
sary to determine at the start the limit Of speed
and TO make it automatically impossible that the
chauffeur should exceed it. The latest romance
in the peerage brings in a motor car. This is
the marriage of the Viscount Maiden with Miss
Freeman. at Cirencester. The preliminary
tourney was made by motor car. and the an
nouncement Of the marriage promptly tele-
eraphed to the brides family at Wingrove.
TO MARRY IN THE PEERAGE.
The engagement of Miss Eloise Breese and
1or5 Willoughby de Eresby brings another
American girl into the circle of the British
neerage Lord Ancestors son Is a Conservative
no,,tician Of marked ability.
THE NEW OPERA SEASON.
While the Scotch season is ending prematurely
eroro cold and raw weather Covent Garden is
.ddine 10 the attractions OF London. The new
onera season. with Mime. Melba and a strong
comnanv Of italian artists, has opened most
favorabIy and is attracting large audiences
Nearly all the theatres open and doing
good business Mr.. Golfers American company
is drawing delighted audiences, and Mr.. Gil
Iett's viii be equally successful at the Duke OF
York's Theatre when he substitutes Sherlock
HoInaax~ tor '~cl&zsSss-- D. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
A TYPICAL TESTIMONIAL.


Columbus Ohio writsss
sleep and day. I
No
testimonials like those socVe
OF ENDORSE
me is receiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
TwENTY.sEvEN KILLED IN WRECK
Russian Mail Train Thrown from Track
Thirty-fvs Persons Injured

Rostoff-on-D Don, Oct. IA mail train bound
for VladiEavkaz was wrecked to-day. Twenty
seven persons were killed and thirty-fve were
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
PE-RU-NA A POSITIVE REMEDY.

established Peruna will break up quicker
any remedy known to man
the body
runa upon promptly dispel it
navTcure
will be effective than when
the become chronic
do not neglect it. Take Pc
at In matters dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
USED PE-RU-NA IN HIS FAMILY.

satisfactory results re
recommended 10 all
t.
have used De
A. F.. & A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

field equally effcacious
Taken time, absolutely prevent catching cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
CHRONIC cATARRH OF THROAT.

Il was troubled with particularly and suffer
period about ana
eneralhe affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
SOUGHT CHANGE OF CLIMATE

years forced give up business and took up my
looking relief IN change
climate method Of treatment Tor my amen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

CURED BY PERU-NA
both and in the West was nauoea ~
Of
" York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
AT BUSINESS HIGH school,
Exercises in Honor of Washington
Birthday Anniversary.

The Washington birthday exercises at
the Business High School yesterday were
conducted by several representatives of
the school. The assembly hall was taste
fully decorated with national and school
colors, and flags banners and streamers were
festooned and hung about the stage and
around the walls and windows. Music was
furnished by the pupils, an instrumental
selection being rendered by the Business
High School trio, Margaret Allen, Irving
Boernstein and Elmer Gill.
The presiding officer was Mr. Rufus II.
Thayer, who was, once a member of the
board of education sand drew the resolu-
ton for the establishment of the school.
Mr.. r. Golden Donaldson, who made the
formal address, graduated at the school
in 1892, and afterward studied law, be-
coming member. of the firm of Cole &
Donaldson. He is "a member of the Board
of Trade, of the Business Mems Associa-
tiQn, and also of the lately organized Uni
versity Club OF this, city. He is quite ac-
tive in the alumni association.
Mr. Donaldson gave some interesting
stories and thenI proceeded to a rapid
sketch of Washingtons life. He pointed
out to his youthful hearers some examp es
of honor and devotion to his work to be
observed in the career of the father of his
country. He referred to Washington's at
tachment to his family. even though he
was so unfortunate not to have any de-
scendants. He also mentioned Washing
toms noble services in the making of the
Constitution.
negfe Library. made very entertaining
talk~on reading, especially emphasizing the
preference of good standard novels over
the lighter ones of today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
ALABAMA MINE HORROR.
Not a Single Survivor of the Explo-
sion-16O Victims.

A dispatch from Birmingham Ala, says:
OF the 100 miners of Virginia City who en-
tered the mines Monday afternoon so 1ar
only fifty bodies have been recovered. Not
withstanding the heroic efforts on the part
of the rescuers to reach the entombed men,
any idea that life may still remain among
the unfortunates has been abandoned.
With the first ominous rumble of the ex-
plosion which wrecked the mine. by com
mon impulse every one in the village rush
ed 10 the mouth of the main slope, fear
struggling against hope for the safety OF
loved ones. The scenes at the mines yes
terday afternoon were the most narrowing
that have ever been witnessed in the mining
section of Alabama. The corpses- were
frightfully mangled and dishgured, and
identification is almost impossible. Many
of the bodies are so bruised, twisted and
discolored that negroes cannot be told from
white men.
All day long at the mouth of the mine
were waiting and moaning women and chill
dren whose relatives were among the unfor-
tunates. One hundred families and 800
children are left destitute and without
means of support by the calamity.
Since the list of dead will probably go to
leo, the local undertakers have wired to ad-
joining cities for collins, as It was found
there were not enough suitable collins In
the district to bury the victims.
Out of the fifty bodies recovered. one
man was found about o'clock this after
noon who was barely alive. The body was
carefully taken from the mine and heroic
methods resorted to to restore conscious
ness, but without success
After nightfall last night the entrance to
the mine was converted into veritable
chamber of horrors, the awfulness of which
was intensified by the Pickering of the
lamps as the feeble rays fell upon the
mangled and bleeding forms strewn about
the entrance.
Many stout-hearted men who had been as
sisting in the work of rescue were forced to
give up the task. and numerous persons
have tainted upon seeing the CHASTITY array
of bodies. Several women became hysteri-
cal, others tainted, and still others had to
be placed in the hands of attending sur
eeons, being completely Frustrated by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Carroll Institute Minstrel Club.

The Carroll Institute Minstrel Club,
which has been recently reorganized, will
make its first appearance in the Institute
hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The
performance will be under the musical d.
rection of Mr.. Martin E. Horne, and
Bishop Harrington will be interlocutor.
They say an unusually fine program has
been arranged. including such well-known
Washington favorites End-men John ].
German, AL. Fennell, Harry Shackelford
and Dennis E. Connell, bass solosists: "Cy"
Cummings, Jerome Desio and DIR. Robert
J. Green. and tenor solosists Joseph F. Nee
gan, Dennis Sweeny and Masters Paul
Hines and Peter Beck, the inimitable jul
This array of talent, they claim, is equal
to any that has been here fore some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
STANDARD OIL VALUES
Stock Drops IA Points-Shrinkage Of
Fully S31 600. 600.

Ten million dollars additional was Topped
Off the market value of Standard Oil stock
on the Broad street curb in New York
yesterday. Under the steady selling of
small lots the price declined from $40 to
596, drop of IA points, but it recovered
points before the closing, which was 600
At the extreme low price of 500 yesterday
the stock sold exactly 80 points under the
price prevailing a week ago, when it
changed hands at GAG. AS already ex-
planned, however. Is points of this is due
to the quarterly dividend. The actual net
decline, therefore, at yesterdays closing
price was 81 points. equal to a shrinkage
of $31 100000 in the selling value of the
companys $100,0o0,O00 outstanding stock
In Wall street brokerage Offices no other
cause is assigned for the decline than the
agitation against the Standard Oil corpo-
ration in the various western states and
to the inquiry into it's affairs ordered by
President Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Desperate Killed by a Telegrapher.

A dispatch from Kenova w. Va, says:
j. p. Pyle, telegraph operator on the
Norfolk and Western railroad, shot and
killed a member of gang of desperadoes
who attacked the station at Webb. on the
new line up the Big Sandy river. He was
subsequently struggled out of the state to
prevent his falling a victim to the wrath of
the friends of the dead man. From the
ports that reached this city. Pyle shot the
stranger in seif-defense. The dead man
was one of the gang which descended upon
the station for the purpose of terrorizing
the operator, who is little more than a
youth.
They began their attack with fusillade
of bullets, which rained about the station.
although, fortunately, none of them struck
the young operator. The latter, however.
opened fire upon the attacking force, with
the result that one of the desperadoes,
whose name is not known, was instantly
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Labor Men Form Investment Company

An investment company, composed of the
members of the labor unions of Washing
ton. has been organized, the purposes of
which. as stated by Mr.. August Donath,
are, briefly, 1.-The aggregation of savings
with a view of buying real estate, or secu-
rites based upon real estate, for spot
cash.
The officers of the company are: Presi-
dent. F. Homer Meiick: vice president, z.
Hunt; secretary. August Donath; treasurer,
B. w. Bonney: additional directors (the Off
GERS just named being directors eX-officio):
j. w. DOGGY, A. F. Bloomer, Edwin S.
Clarkson. Andrew McGarraghy and NJ. e.
Mcqueen. Besides the foregoing Messrs.
Watts Payne and Mccain were elected
auditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Illinois to Aid Kansas Fight.

The Illinois house, of representatives yes
terday unanimously voted to lend the state
of Kansas 100000 to aid it in its fight
against the Standard Oil Company. BY a
similar vote the house provided for joint
committee to confer with the authorities of
Kansas and ascertain how further assist
ance can be given by Illinois.
This committee is also thoroughly to in
vestigate the pipe line row being built by
the Standard Oil Company in Illinois, and
to Sraft any legislation needed for its regu-
lation. Both of these resolutions will have
10 go to the senate for concurrence, but the
sentiment in that body is held to be such
that approval is predicted.
The resolution providing for a loan OF
100000 was introduced by Representative
Charles A. Allen of Vermillon county a
republican and former speaker of the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Hoch Repudiates Confession.

Johann Hoch, at Chicago. yesterday. re-
pudiated his alleged confession, read by
Police Inspector Shippy before coroner's
jury.
II never told Inspector Shippy had mar
ried eleven women" said Hoch. II signed
a statement to the effect that / had not
committed murder and that was an inno-
cent man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
French Honor for Piano Man.

The cross of the Legion of Honor, lately
conferred ON Charles H. SteiEway OF New
York by the French government, has Just
been transmitted to him by the French con-
sui general I'm New York. This adds an
other link to the chain of foreign honors
bestowed upon Mr. Steinway. The order OF
the Red Eagle, which was bestowed by the
German emperor. and the order Of the LA
kat from the Sultan of Turkey are among
the other most prominent foreign decora-
TORS conferred by the great rulers of the
world -,