davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
BULLS AND BEARS

NEW YORK. July 1S.-If all that Is said.
and to considerable extent believed about
the effect of the great gold production that
tas been going on and is continuing is
true, Wall street IL likely sooner or la .sr
TO have to form it's conclusions as to the
course of prices of stocks without the aid
of the investment demand bonds. IL The
gold imitation is tending to enhance sii
values measured In gold because the value
of gold itself Is falling then, as has often
been pointed out, securities with a fixed yield
cannot be as attractive as stocks. the yield
of which may be Increased and the equities
Of which will be appreciated by the very
fact OF the gold initiation, 1t is apparently
a recognition of this situation which has
led growing number of corpora lions to
bltty into stocks.
1t is also apparently in recognition of
this that convertible and other bonds with
speculative attractions seem to be growing
In investment favor. In the past an awak-
ening in the bond market has always been
heralded as a harbinger of a revival CT
activity In stocks. II might not be Inn
possible at no distant day. granting the al
legged effects of the gold imitation. that this
situation might be reversed, and, further,
that the spectacle might be presented OF
bond prices falling while prices of stocks
are rising.
i"eie - aI ieaS'' W ne 'ahe'i my" N'''
sideratio however the relation which Sc
Curity prices bear to interest rates for the
use of money. At the present time he
credit sltua ion in this country seems to be
pretty well extended, and the demand for
credit seems to be expanding fully as rap
'0'S '7 ''0 Dh'iS VI |, CUT - GA p'"n''ie'
~, 49,,
ne o'a'iSt' III an dfi"lS 9i7 VI cue Mn
sons operations Tor the year. with June
figures partly estimated, says: The profits
of the Atchisoo for the ma ST wear shown to
ha ayaiIatra for at,idana are ao,,a, n a
were we 10 ftlciuoe as proiit aoott s''ooV'"VV
las mon the road and roIIinp stock he
total profit-earnfng capacity Of the COM
nany would be over 3,e0,0Oo-equal to
dividend upon the STOCK OF . per cent, ana
~ "a,
- '''' ''s o'f"O-N' e -
P""'
,
A committee OF stocRhoiders Oh the Amefi-
can Mating company mas oeen informed TO
act upon proposed reduction and readjust-
rnent of capital of the COMPANY The com
-. =. -, - -, ~ Ia.,.; ~.
ooiipo'p" VI I'm ~ 'eiNi',s' ~
eit - ma tih' iVHlS re 'oppet, NtChdei
plan the adjustment capital Is to be about
TI1Vo"'vOV VI Stoth, 70 ps uIViueu anu uls-
mo nrafarence az 10 aseats 90 we'll az
dividends: dividend rate to be limited to 4
per cent for two years and to per cent
thereafter preferred as 70 uivioenus anu
a a:1,, cuihrld i've Iioin OcIopet l. 400
uiNioefios pagan 10 De issue
IN ekcnange TOT EXISTING preferred STOCK at
ekcnahse iot sHlStlHs common STOCK at ~
S",o'o'ooo 20 ne issued TO eNiStins SUCK
hoioers; sl1'oto'o" 10 remain IN tne treas
uFy; preferred STOCK, ABOUT S1..-W, CON
mon STOCK ABOUT Slof'vO; total sl'ooo,Vo-
including yesterday sales or southern
foundry iron, the aggregate tonnage sold
during the last five business DAYS Is between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
LONDON. July IS, pm.

Bar silver. firm. 2!lad. per ounce.
Money. &ai per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for short
bills is Sal IL 10 per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open rket for three
months bills is IL 16a1A per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

In a collision at Cleveland last night be-
tween a hand car and light engine on the
Lake Shore tracks. in the eastern end OF
the city, Earl Daniels. In charge OF main
tanning sigais, was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Copper Strong in London.

LONDON, July 1S.-Copper was very
strong In the market today on bear cover
ing. About 1900 tons were sold. The metal
closed a ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers, 1tl9 + street. members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock
exchange and Chicago board OF trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
'"H Fi --' property
The Cotton Crop.
Such shortage in this years cotton

Such shortage in this years cotton crop
as is now indicated reflects conditions west
OF the Mississippi river where the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Company sells only a
trfiug amount OF its product and from
which quarter an enlarged demand is ex-
Pected as result of this years out turn
Of the cotton crop.
Price movements In the Industrial quar-
ter today were as lethargic as those else
where ia the market. Even In the in
stances of the United States Steel shares
and Amaiganated Copper. pending devel-
Opmeuts failed TO stimulate active dealings
The United States Rubber stocks were
again exceptionally strong. During the
first hour there quite a squirt of ami
nation In the Metropolitan stocks. but the
movement there subsidized when the whole
market relapsed into utter staguatiOn.
furthr extensive decline In the Pitts
burg Coal issues made them conspicuous in
the otherwise listless market. but there Is
only very limited local interest in those
stocks The railway list showed nothing
more than small and irregular changes for
which none other than mechanical market
explanations could be advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
w asfningtOn
Loan & Trust Co.,
OFFICE. cor. 9TH AND q SITS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. $1,000. 600.
a -

PAID-UP CAPITAL, 81 600 600.
SURPLUS $500. 600 earned"
Loans IN any amount made approved real
estate collateral at reasonable rates.
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly bal
subject to check.
THIS company acts as executor. admiristra-
tor, trustee. agent Treasurer registrar and
in all other Gduciary capacities. ei'
Boxes for rent In burglar and nreproof
vruits for safe deposit and storage OF raia-
able packages. ..-
Real Estate department is prepared to
the mana cement Of your real estate
Caraful attention given to all details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

There is at least, to be taken into con-
sideration. however. the relation which Sc
Curity prices bear to interest rates for tn"
use of money. A the present time he
credit situation in this country seems to be
pretty well extended and the demand for
credit seems to be expanding fully as rap
idly as the basis OF credit Is expanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

A better price was bid for the stock of the
Potomac Fire Insurance Company Twenty
three was what was bid but there was no
stock for sale less than 25b.
The per cent bonds of the telephone
company brought higher figure than usu-
al, as 1861 was paid for $1,000
A similar lot of the bonds of the Wash
lngton Railway and Electric Company sold
for 91A. which was the selling price yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

Changes were made In some of the figures
in the bank stock list A bid of 345 was
made for Metropolitan Citizens Bank stock.
taking the place of 3421a. which was yeSter-
days bid. The asking price of 80 remained
the same.
Three hundred and thrty-seven was bid
for Farmers and Mechanics Bank stock
instead of 800 which was recorded yester-
day. a bid of $40 was made for two shares
There was no stock offered for sale
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Ssrpal GoIdsticxer has sold the southeast corner
Of 145th-st and Bradhurst-ave- for William 5
CONN TO the Cohn & Baer syndicate The size OF
tho Mot is q ga txss 11x3s. SlaxlOo feet.
--,or,ss p F'itzsiuons has sold for John MOroney
the five story four family tenement house. No Sll
West 4sth-st 25xs5x1Oo.5 feet He has also sold IN
conjunction with John J. Cody for Kate F. Martin
the Ave story four family tenement house No 2f
East soth-st. 25.5x75x1o22 feet
slawson & Hobbs have sold for the City Rear
Company 70 client for 9ceuPames s ne yf
s{@ry WsGt ies9htst' AssTsf@" isSa5sioSm feet
Weisberger & Kaufman have sold for c. & L
West ll9th-st., three I'VE story double nathouses
''TiVe Tbe Broadway Reliance Realty Company has
purchased the plot OF seventeen iots az tne
feet fes from William T De Forest and Frederick W
Arnold & Byrne have sold f9r Leopold Yesky to
Morris Badt. No. 40 West ho lISth7st nye story
also the brokers in the sale OF No West nsth-s
for Reckling & Vallender TO Leopold Yesky.
thai to s vansant Nos Iis and us East l2Sth-st
two frame houses on on plot 1a SSxloo ok, feet & ,o,
11S feet. running through from Arthur-st. to
s5Ts9 9th Wesley snd sh avfs Bartdn the
buyer. viii erect a three story house the site.
ha Reaty eomPsng the block mont on Nh the south
side of Belmonsst between We Jerome and Townsend nd
feet in Jerome and IA feet in Townsend ave
NJ Isaacs. lot on the southeast side of Broadway.
Meyer solomon has sold the plot sOxss feet on
the east side OF Arthur-ave.. - feet north Of
ls0th-st
NJ. Aaron has sold 10 a Mr.. Rich Nos. 1895 and
.2sS Chisholm-st corner Stebbins-ave
Joseph Hecht has sold the southwest corner OF
PrOspect-ave. and 1Tsth-st-. plot ioax200 feet.
Douglas Robinson. Charles s. Brown 8 Co. in
conjunction with Henry n. winans & MAY. have
sold the dwelling house No n West 4eth-st.. s2x
iO05 feet. Columbia College leasehOld. for Mary
Stewart William r. Peters
Herbert a. Sherman has sold for Catharjne
Hogan Stuyvesant WanwriKht the three story
dwelling hous> No, ia East whist. on lot lssSioe5
feet
A V. Amy & Co. have sold for John wynne 70
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
INSTITUTIONAL WORK NEW-YORKS
BIRTH AND DEVELOPMENT

once more with stir in police circles. Tie darker
side OF the metropolis is brought prominently 10
view. To the religious man come the questions,
"Nrat t. the Church doing to mitigate the evils
thus bought to Hght?' Are the conditions in
New-York different from those in other cities:'
What the, peculiar needs Of the work in this
city?,
institutional work" by the general verdict OF
.,e"-fork elergymenr is the method now in use
that best meets the peculiar religious demands of
the big city. And this form Of activity had in many
particulars It's first inception fpr this county in
New-Iork City. Fifty years ago it was the general
opirion that the Church is concerned only with
ne soul When the downtown sections filled up
WIN those whose bodily needs paramount,
Co"ding out the congregations of the old churches
most cr these churches moved north one little
church. at 6th-ave. and 20th-st.. found itself tied
down by provision Of its land title. 1t he
saio that the members regretted this inability to
move nut at any rate they made the most of IT,
ihere the institutional Church had its birth.
This was the Church of the Holy Communion. or
As one clergyman half facetiously called it, The
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

public notice in the ecclesiastical process through
which the canonizatiOn of Father Isaac Jogues the
first Jesuit missionary to enter the State of New
York and the first priest 70 visit Manhattan ISL
and is be effected
Captured in 1912 by the MOhawks, after barbarous
torture Father Jogues ransomed by Arendt
Van Curley, the Dutch Calvinist Governor OF Fort
Orange, Albany. Sent down the Hudson to
New-AmsterdaQ he was kindly received by the
local minister Dominic John Megap apolensis, and the
Director General. William Kieft The romantic
and fascinating story of Father Jogues's Indian
captivity. herosm and final martyrdom has never
yet been fully related in public. and many curious
facts have been discovered and brought by the
ecclesiastical court OF investigation sitting in
Quebec.
The Rev. Thomas J. Campbell former Jesuit
PROVINCIAL of this city. will lecture on Father
JoGuesS under the auspices of the Mar
quote League at Carnegie Hail tomorrow evening.
Archbishop Farley Will preside. and Justice Nor
gan j. O Brien will introduce the lecturer Mem
bers Of the Holland Society and others of the
Dutch colony delegations from the historical socie
ties and others Interested in this chapter of the
States early records have accepted invitations TO
he present: Twenty,three Of the non-Catholic min
listers Of \ewburg. y. Y. have promised 10 attend
Father Campbens lecture in that city.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
POLICEMEK's BULLETS SURE DEATH
Never Clean Weapons and Missiles Are Laden
with Blood Poisoning.

Al "a hearing on Commissioner McAdoo's applca-
-fon % -re Municipal Civil Service Commission TO
give parrolnen extra allowance for proficiency
and Skin in The use Of the revolver" held yesterday.
Il developed that not only was the passerby in
danger of ueing killed directly by the usual police
shooting but that q slight abrasion from a police
luet would probably Kill him through blood poison
iUr Sergeant William A Jones. who IS in charge
of The police revolver practice. said that the men
cid not keep their revolvers clean and that most
of the cartridges there was such accumulation
Of verdErs that they could scarcely be- pried from
the chambers.
Sergeant Jones testified that the school OF revolver
Practice was eSta ablished 10 teach pstTolmen how
% caFe for their TevolVeTS and how 10 use them.
During The four years beginning IN 1875 the high
est scores were Only from 60 10 =. Ninety five per
cent n me men now the force would not clean
1fer revclVers unless forced co A few day 8
ago patroman seriously wounded because
another patrolman took loaded revolver to the
fanEe. and TWO days ago another took loaded
WfsrHn there iu direct defiance OF the rules. OF
the l.-i7 men ruaI had appeared at the range the
last few days only seven had scored over SO.
hF commission requested Commissioner McAdoO
n appear before them next Thursday 10 suggest
some general plan Of revolver inspection that would
-nree tho men 10 care for their weapons properly.
esch q condition Of affairs said President Coler
was ~ vital importance 10 the public
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
RUSE CATCHES CROOK.
First Robbery 4ttempt Blocked
Nay BE H'eSt Side Higk7caumou

Captain Brennan. OF the East 1e;th-st static,
believes that in the prisoner taken while ba vas
attempting rob the home OF Herman Freed AZ
No - N"ss ll4th-st.. yesterday his men caught a
CROOK responsible FOR many of the hold-ups in
that n"ighborhood. and who may know some
thing of the highwayrnan who entered the homes
OF Mr.. Woesz Mr.. shipinan and DR. Talbot
Early yesterday afternoon two men entered the
home Of Mr. Freed with skeleton keys at the front
door. They were met the stairs by Mrs Freed
She asked what they wanted. and they propmtly
replied Money" Mrs. Freed AIMED and her
Int ID went 90 her assistance. On her appea rance
Tie men ran from the house.
patr0iman Glease. OF the East louh-st station
On post near by was told aboIt ,he men and he
set Two hoys to watch for their return. while he
iid close bs After n sort time the two raen with
q third. returned. The man STAYED on the
sidewalk while the others up the stoop of the
FREED mouse. GIease started for them. The
hghthous, gave warning to the others and ran
with one OF the men toward LenoX-ave.. while the
SnIo ran 10 fth-aVe-. with GleaSe in chase
tie was caught and taken the station. where
l39th-st
He had loaded revolver. a short billy such as
pam clothes men carry. and n bunch OF skeleton
keys He wore Masonic button. and his waist
coat was tin shield marked "Amalgamated
t,rooks Association. No. 2S, which. he said.
the title of association OF young fellows who
made their headquarters in nearby poolroom-
Greenwald. the police say. arrested about a
week ago in front Of No. 1S4l Madison-ave. when
he and another man trying to enter that
house He was discharged on account Of lack of
evidence
The prisoner is to be taken before Mr. Woerz and
others who have been held up to see if he be
Identified by them.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
CROSS TAXES CHARGE.
4 Cordial Greeting Bet5ceen Him
and Farrell.

Inspector Adam Cross who has been assigned
q take charge of the uniformed police force in
Brooklyn and Queens assumed his duties
~ noon yesterday. His first act was TO call
i5ron Deputy Commissioner Farrell and assure
him that he CROSS would do all in his power
10 and the Deputy Commissioner in enforcing the
law in Brooklyn and Queens. The Inspector then
took charge Of the fine Office IN the new head
quarters in SJate-st. which McLa ushlin had
recently ftted Up.
II Mclaughlin was transferred for the pur-
pose n inducing him 10 retire Commissioner
McAdoo failed. for the inspector declares he is
stiu able 10 do police duty and intends 10 re
main on the force. He is confident Of being able
70 pass the physical examination which he has
been ordered 10 take. Asked if he would make
2 fehr fo get back 10 Brooklyn headquarters,
D. replied sadly
No have no friends 10 whom / could go.
The only good friend I had is dead
lie referred TO Hugh Mclaughlin.
The Rey. Cortland Myers Of the Baptist Tenn
rie. who has watched The Police Department
sharply for several years. is not al all impressed
By The transfers
This is going from bad 10 worse. he said
The transfer is simply bluh TO delude the
public 7 do not believe in the sincerity Of H.
Inspector Mclaughlin may lack official energy,
hut The man sent 70 take his place is not fitted
ty character or ability for the position"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
TAKES JUSTICE GAYNoR TO TASK.
Appellate Division Says He Should Not Have
Said Progressively.

While affirming the decision of Justice Gaynor
granting Peter Hale. hotelkeeper. Of No. 1873
Washngton-st.. Manhattan. injunction restrain
ing Police Captain Burns then in command the
Church-st. station from keeping guard of police
men In and around his premises TO warn patrons
that il suspected that gambling being con-
Quoted there the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. in Brooklyn. yesterday took Justice Ciaynor
to task for declaring that Captain Burns guilty
OF oppression.
Oppression is crime I'm this State. Justice Hook
er. who writes the opinion in which the other tus
tees concur, says:
majority o. my associates. however. are Of the
opinion that the order under review goes too far
In It's recitals. which declare among other things
that the defendant. police captain. has acted
mahciouslY and opDressively toward the plaintiff.
II seems 10 them that the court ought not. in
awarding n provisional remedy. [ declare
matter Of fact that officer has been guilty of a
crime
The Appellate Division then orders stricken from
the judgment OF Judge Gaynor the paragraphs IL
winch he crltlclses Captain Burnss conduct.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
PREDICTIONS OF THE REVIVAL.

Among the predictions Of a general religious re
vival in this country that are appearing in the
church publications now is by the Rev. Dr
Newell Dwight Hi4Iis. SAYS The Central CHRISTIAN
Advocate:
The prediction Is made by the Rev. Or. Newell
Dwight Hills that the golden OF religious en-
thusiasm and activity is about 10 sweep over the
United States He maintains that sociey has pas sed
through The OF cTlticsm and ANALYSIS ana y
now becoming creative. 'The people have come 70
understand that God is not far OF. that tie Is not
60 Interrupt laws with miracles hut that lte is
close to man and Is Hyine with him Hll the ttnie.
Dr Hills holds that science has heeu An ald 10
religion because II shows that God - with mai
alVraxs. and na gives his Judgment that THIS
country - the beginning Of one - the Efeatest
s[xlFcbcgs.G EseG-rls IN 'noSi4sE- nope tAat
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28
WINTER CARNIVAL AT sARANAc LAKE

saranac Lake y. Y. Jan. 2s.-Elaborate prepara-
lions are under way for the grand winter Ice car
nival which VIII begin January 81 and continue
m, February ] and ?. Unusual efforts are being
,,ade bv the carnival committee have this year
AFFAIR surpass in scope and hilarity all previous
occasions.
opening parade OF floats and decorated seiBhs.
g-irh a prize for the effective display There
nj he daily skating contests between the leading
an1atefrs and professionals OF the United states
and Canada hockey matches, fancy costume
gala night. a tournament OF mounted knlghts on
horseback grand masquerade and serenade about
she electrically Illuminated cs palace and nightly
dispIsv 81 hreW0r<s ny Pain. of NeH y ork, j ne
closing night carnival will be marked by tie
sforiuInR and defence Of the Carnival xttsS .5Ts~
,fss surfenday 81 to 80 pslzcE~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-28

welns,ein & Levy the plot 5ox1Oo feet the souta
Moprs EucbSbaTm bss bouSt tFs two vs stor
nathOuses, Nos. 25lS and ESQ Sth-ave-. each 2xSd
Andrew J. COpnick has sold 20 Lewis s. Marx
east corner Of Broadway and Academy-st. a plos
Tas co % haze ave- sed str 1of 5SSars 70 L
22s East 1O7th-st on lot 25x100u feet
sold 70 Mr.: o'Nein i've lots on the south side ot
l2sth-st 2sS feet west OF Pleasant-ave plot 125x
sweetnan 6 Reich Bros have sold the plot IOox
30 II feet on the north side Of 1Ssthst. 2 feet
,HugPeEt 8 Bernstein have sold to a Mr.. MandsI
No rs West 1s4th-st-. Ave story hathoUse lot !.
Leopold Friedhem has sold for Louis Sterling No
20 20 West lSSd-st. five story hathouse. on los
Joseph Norden has sold TO william, Klein th..
I'VE 9To story hathouse No SS East 12sth-st. Ios
ID D. RosenbIum has sold for the estate Of Michael
1bSser tbn 70 alexander and Elizabeth Schmidt the
lot 1SSxl061f feet ' ~ 80 -79' -A''A - On
~. Joseph sPiyak has bought No. 800 East 7ist-st
rIory SItory tenement house. lot Z5xl0o5 feet from
story % + IofI Levy w has sold No z ereeuwichs ave
1 l-uoetkin Brothers have bought from Henry Lob
house. on lot 25x10S3 feet
The Minsker Realty Company has bought tns
EVe ~ story brick tenement house No. Sl2 11th-
81; on plot S6xSs II feet, from Rosa NJ. Perineearo
ana AS East Hst-st.. a seven story fathOuse on
POr s1 S6sz y. feet He has also sold for Samuel Fine
teSement house. on lot 2S5xsO.1O feet.
four story double nathouse with stores on ior
S0Sioo Zoo feet He has also sold No 12s East 10ststs
nve story hathOUse, on lot 25x1O011 feet
Simons Harris have sold to a client OF Her.
on lot 25xsS feet
Charles Grifith Moses Bro and W D. Morgan
Co have sold TO Max ROInick the plot 5Oxu 8
AudubOn-ave. -.
a n Levy Co, in conjunction with May~r
Conen and Maurice Goodman have sold for Shapiro
q Fortman the plot. 175X1OO.u feet the north
side or l24th-St.. 325 feet OF COumbus-ave.
Meyer Frank who will Immediately erect four six
story apartment houses This plot is part of four
teen lots sold recently by GOde & Cohen
The Mishkind- Fenberg Realty Company has
bought plot I5x99 feet the side OF 160th-
ST. about 800 feet west OF Amsterdam-ave.
Lowenfeld & Prayer have bought from the Smith
estate Nos SlS and go 59th-st five story
double hathOuses with stores on plot 51x1005 feet
j. Levy a Co the brokers'
NJ Ruben has sold for Harry Matz Nevins q
Perelman the plot 50N99u feet. the north side
OF 142d-st-. 100 feet west OF LenOx-ave.
Maurice Rapp and Lewis s. Marx have sold To
LeOnOre Tanner No 2.5S1 Sth-ave. five story trlpIa
fathOuse. with stores on lot 25xl00 feet. 7'