davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

road. hut n must be borne in mind that the gov
ssbt 70 VI" trsnsrot 70 the isthmus in the next ten
years II it should sell the ships and discontinue
depend upon private enterprise for its freight pas
binstions IL would not be difficult for steamships
TO enter into an agreement and charge excessive
that the government should make a contract at
special rates for canal business but the character
OF the freight, the amount required and time when
and Il is not practicable 70 anticipate this business
with suficient accuracy 10 enable Steamship lines
10 bid nelligently to justify the government IN
sgRVfcS sG FROM GULF IP p Forts TO COLON
The commercial cities on the Gulf are exceedingly
anxious 10 have regular, steamship service be-
tween Gulf ports and Colon. and il clearly appears
OF the government, require the establishment OF
such a service. A very large tonnage Of the prod
Cheaper to move such Dro5IIcts v va ~ The ,,Is
polt than by way OF New-York. An effort should
pany to establish a line OF freight and passenger
steamers between Gulf ports and Colon
The important Gulf ports Of Pensacola Mobile
tunities for the movement of commerce by Panama
70 and from the west coast OF the United States.
Mexico Central and South america.
The Panama Railroad Company operates a steam
refused TO allow the use Of the isthrnus 10 any
conapeung hne on the Atlantic side: These Gulf
anna Railroad 10 give them facilities by way Of the
isthmus, and state that. A result their CONNER
cial development has been greatly injured
In the course Of his Investigations Mr. Brstow
discovered that the Mexican government was con-
structing railroad. which seems likely TO become
a strong competitor OF the Panama Railway. He
says concerning f.:
The Mexican government has constructed 4 rail-
road across the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec from Sa-
lima Cruz, the Pacific. TO Coatzacoalcos on the
Atlantic. What promise 10 be very fine harbors are
being constructed at both places Extensive
wharTes and warehouses are being built. and the
best facilities for handling freight from ship to
cars and from cars to ship will be provided This
road VIII exercise great influence the CONNER
ciaI DEVELOPMENT of Southern Mexico. and will be-
for business.
In transmitting the report to the President
Secretary Taft wrote as follows:
. War Department. Washington. June So 1905.
Ny Dear Mr.. President: transmit herewith the
report or the Hon. J. L Bristow the Panama
tSallroad and Its Importance the connecting link
between the Atlantic and Pacific ocean trades. It
Is most interesting report. full Of instruction.
ana one quite worthy of publication and Of general
Circulation Mr.. Bristow has evidently given the
hardest application TO the facts which he
sets out and he has had the happy faculty OF set
ting out the facts in instructive and interesting
wav; so interesting, indeed that one hardly gives
the credit for the investigation which It was neces
sary 20 make in order get at the facts as they
are stated. Very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
WANTED TO SLEEP.
Curious that a rired Preacher should Have such
Desire.

minister speaks Of the curious effect OF
Crape-N Nuts food on him and how II mas re-
leVed him.
You viii doubtless understand how the SUI
fering with indigestion with which used 70 be
troubled made my work an almost unenooraDle
burden and why IL was that, after my SAD
bath duties had been performed, sleep was d
strange 10 my pillow till nearly daylight
I mad q be very careful as TO what ate,
and even with all my care / experienced poig-
nant physical distress after meals, and my food
never satisfied
Six months have elapsed since ! began 10
use Grape-Nuts food and the benefits have
derived from IL are very definite. no longer
suffer from Indigestion. and began 10 improve
trom the time Grape~Nuts appeared on our
able. I find that by eating a dish or II after
my Sabbath work is done land always DO so
now my nerves are quieted and rest and re-
IreshinR sleep are insured me feel that
could NOT possibly do without Grape-Nuts food
now that I know its value II is invariably on
our tsble-we feel that we need IL 10 complete
ne meal-and our children viii eat Grape
nuts when they cannot be persuaded 20 touch
@tything else" Name given by Postum Co.
Hatte Creek Mich.
ltere'E reason.
Read the famous little book, The Road TO
"sAgille." IL each pkg.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
NINE YEARS FOR WOOTEN.
ConUicted Lq7Cyer Is Sentenced, but
Gets q Stdy.

John W. Wooten. the lawyer who was
victed late last month of grand larceny in
stealing a check for 81 900 from David Roth
schild. was sentenced yesterday by Justice Davy
in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court
TO nine years and five months in Sing Sing
prison District Attorney Jerome presented
affidavits asking for an increase Of sentence,
and said that if the affidavits were not answered
he would move for the dismissal of the re-
naming indictments against Wooten. Ernest
Baldwin, counsel for Wooten. decided not to
answer the affdavits, but said in his argument:
don't believe the District Attorney down in
aftidavits showing Wootens previous good char
acter.
Justice Davy in passing sentence said:
The fact that you are a lawyer and have at
tanned some degree of prominence in your pro-
1esslon makes your act all the more aggravattng
1t was your duty a lawyer to elevate the
standard of integrity and honor III the legal
profession, instead of bringing 1t into disrepute
If there is anything excuse your conduct
as a lawyer il has not been presented to the
court. I was astOnshed the other day when
heard the District Attorney state the number of
lawyers in this city under Indictment Such a
condition OF things is alarming. It tends TO
lower the standard Of the legal profession and
unless the courts punish these lawyers severely
for their crimes the public viii soon lose con-
hdence in The Judiciary. II is the duty Of
lawyer to be honest and TO aid the court in the
administration of justice The honor and in
tegrity Of the bar must be upheld.
Counsel for Wooten went before Justice Lam
bert in Brooklyn. and he granted an application
for a certificate of reasonable doubt, together
with a stay Of execution OF sentence until the
argument can be heard.
After Wooten had been sentenced lawyers
representing Arnitage Mathews, who was in
dicted with WOOten, entered a demurrer to the
indictment. Justice Davy viii give a decision on
the demurrer LATER
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
pETITtoNs IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
..h,- r Tsddonto No 423 East 1896 st. liabilities
xa 7s7 no assets principal creditor Is the receiver
II The Federal Bank SllS" .. ,,z
Art1ur IA Rosenfel1 trading Resented a. Son No
lge Front-st.. by Elias Bach q SOL Win eidlH OF
81 30s Trnnsfer o assets is ahesen a.. ..
,-ol,gnfary pet.tion filed against the Castle
f.rsd fsonlnauy No Broadway BY Charles > Bloch
and oneT creditors claims asgresatlns Sa's II Is
cissreE the ALLEGED bankrupt committed an acL OF ba+
rspte in perrnitfiag receiver 10 Do appointed io' me
business the Supreme Court - a. h,.,-... d.
F4amlin appointed receiver OF s ,s -
Iafdore Rosenbur, No l.4o1 brook ave- WIN ~ -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Blanchard. in the Supreme Court yes
terday. appointed Thomas Shields receiver in sup
Elementary proceedings for Robert A Brachvogel.
trading as the NIKE Company. manufacturer of
chewing gum. Chicago. in a suit brought by
Edward B. Thompson a Judgment creditor for
81. 294 ~.
Justice Blanchard, in the Supreme Court yes
terday, granted attachment for S23. 900 against
property Of Albert N Hoxie, Of Boston. in favor
of William o. Cole. growing out of the sale of
twenty three oil paintings Cole took in exchange
bonds Of the Arkansas, Mississippi and Kansas
Railroad which. he now says worthless a
deputy sheriff served a copy of the attachment on
a dealer in oil paintings at No. 213 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
WILL NOT MoLEsT MINISTER.

When motion made yesterday afternoon
before Justice Lambert. In the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, to have made permanent the injunction
restraining the trustees of the Union Bethel Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church. that borough
from interfering with the pastoral duties of the
Rev. Joseph Stiles counsel for the church said
an Injunction was unnecessary. He declared that
although there was opposition to Mr. Stiles, who
has lust been appointed pastor of the church, the
law of the church would take Of the dispute
and that no attempt would be made, in the mean
time TO prevent the minister from performing his
duties. Justice Lambert reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
JAPANESE BONDS HERE.
Ne1o-P York Banking House Takes
ORe-Third of Nezo Issue.

OF the f300e0.O0D Imperial Japanese Govern
ment ~ per sterling loan second series. no.
0oo.oo0 have been taken by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. OF
New-Tork and offered TO investors In the
United States by that banking house. in conjunc-
ton with the National City Bank of New-York and
the National Bank of Commerce in New-York
These bonds are similar 10 the previous issue OF
f3O. 100000. and are secured both 70 principal
and interest. by charge upon the annual net reve-
nues of the Japanese government tobacco mo-
nopoly. subject only to the charge in favor Of the
prior loan OF f30OG0.00O.
The Japanese government has the exclusive right
TO control the cultivation and production Of the
leaf. and to purchase. import manufacture and to
sell tobacco thus possessing the entire monopoly
of the tobacco trade within the limits of the Jap
anese Empire The estimated net revenue for the
fiscal year 1896 from this source, is equal 10
.7s6. which is than per cent upoa the
two series of bonds.
The semi-annual interest the bonds is payable
on January 10 and July 10 Of each year. N London
New-York and Berlin. at the fixed exchange of
81 81 per pound sterling in New-York. The offer
ing price is SIS per cent and accrued interest New
York stock Exchange usage which is the approx
nate parity of the London issue price
The subscription list will be opened at 10 a m
Subscriptions should be made on forms obtained
from the bankers and their correspondents and
must be accompanied by deposit of SO in New
York funds for each f10O of bonds subscribed for.
second payment of s25 per fl00 of bonds viii be
payable on August 3. and the remaining $SS 81 per
bond Of f100 on October 16 Payments may be made
in full on August under discount at the rate OF
be issued, exchangeable for the bonds soon as
the definite security can be prepared.
London, July 10-The prospectuses of the new
Japanese loan Of s150.OOO0O0 were issued here to-
day by Paris Bank. the Hong Kong and Shang-
hal Banking Corporation and the Yokohama Specie
Bank: Immense crowds lined the approaches TO
each bank half an hour before the time for issuing
the prospectuses.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
OFFER 100000 BOND ISSUE.

Messrs. Granger Farwen Co. Of No 4 Broad
way, are prepared 10 receive subscriptions for
s7Oo0D of per cent twenty-year first mortgage
gold bonds of Price Bros & Co. Limited. of
Quebec. A deposit of per cent of the amount ap-
piled for accompany each subscription, the
balance being payable upon allotment. The total
appraised value OF the cOmpany's assets is more
than $4,000 COO and it's capital is 81 600. The total
bond issue amounts 81 10000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
July Opportunities
II Ribbons, Neckwear, &c.

5 and 51s inch Plain and Liberty Satins.
also remnants OF colored novelties
value 70 and 90. S9.-.---.--......-.--. I 9
615 inch Mousseline Taffetas-
coi0rs, white. black-fOr millinery,
sashes and girdles-regularly SO. "a
Washable Stocks and Ascots-tailorsd.
lawn and lace. and emb d-alsO
Point Gaze Lace Stocks. newest
designs-value 80. -.---.---. 20
Women Stocks-Taflored or fancy
with Jabots and rabs-value 90 zee A9
White Lawn Chernisettes-lace or
emby insertings-vaIUe SO .------ I 8
Chemisettes-with and without cuffs or
half sIeeves-sheer eu1b and
Women's all Linen Emb' and Hem
stitch Handkts-value .25--.--.-. 2i=
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
REcEWER FoR pIsAeREEINe PARTNERs.

Justice Giegericb OF the Supreme Court yes
terday appointed Alexander D. Henderson receiver
for the assets Of "A. A Waterman e. Co.
facturers OF fountain pens at Trinity Place and
rhames-st. pending SUIT brought by Hobart w.
f1ever and William G. Frazer against Arthur A
Waterman their partner for a dissolution of the
partnership on account OF disagreements between
lie mariners The receiver is required 10 give a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Aisle Of Specials-Bas-m-as-

Never two days alikeI
a section Of Basement set apart
for daily varied offerings at g great
Iy reduced price for the day onlyi
GOODS FOR
AISLE OF SPECIALS
are taken from different departments.
and are not advertised.
DON'T LEAVE OUR STORES
without visiting
Aisle of Specials Basement.
There may be something you are
looking for. and il will surely be at
a far lower price than you expectsd
20 pay.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
Special Sale Of
SailCr-Made EammOckS

Noted for durability and adapted
particularly for Children's use and
for picnic and camping parties.
All made OF strong twisted Cord
knOtred together every inches, 50
that II one part should break 4
cannot affect the rest
Very cOnvenient-can be put into
small cOmpass-easy 10 carry.
THREE NUMBERS AS FOLLOWS
Single Cord.
ss-cent Hammccks- length II e. So
Bed : f.
sl-25 HammoeAs Ex- heavy cord. ~
81 40 Hammoeks DoaSie SaSs 'l5s CORD lie
SMALL HAMMOCK ESSENTIALS
Wood spreaders -----------.-----..12 2 pair
Anchor Ropes -----------.---.--- / 3 pair
Plate Hooks with screwsl. ....- 10 pair
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
STATEMENT OF NoN-MEMBER BANKS

The weekly statement OF averages of the banks
of New-York City, Brooklyn. Jersey City Hoboken
and Staten Island which are not members of the
New-York Clearing House Association but which
clear through some OF the members, is as follows:
July 5 July l. Changes
Loans
investments $l23 $50 500 Sl2 500 Inc. Ss2, 200
rsrrulatton ... . O25. 100 2OT6 Dec 50 900
Net deposits S.3s7GO0 140s56 600 1881 OOO
. o with
agents -. l6.s4s. 200 15sos 700 Inc. $50 500
with
companies s.4ll,2oO 63S4.50O Inc 426 800
Ii gal tenders and
f.l3l.+0 tb4 400 Inc. 3f7.0S1
Snerfe .... g. $4,000 b,37S 600 Dec 3Tl OO0
Totals - sss 23I. 100 S3s s35. 400 Iuc. 81 2s8 800
Reserve required 80 s46suo 3o2I4l6O Inc $50. T50
Surplus .... 81 ss4.s 81. 72l. $50 Inc. S6eaa5o
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

in Silks and Dress Goods

- ~---N0 80 II - --Ve-1
Imported MOhairs-extra high finish
Black and CDlors-value 30. .. %
5O-inch Cream Siciliennes-vaIue SO 80
42-inch All Wool Nun Veilings-
leading shades-vaIue SO. .-..-... 10
2T-inch SELF Tone Figured Pongee Silks
Shower OF Polka Dots and
Honeycomb E1ecrS-value 80. 80. %
Fancy Fig Tanstas and Lsouisines-
Hairline Stripes Checks and
Chaugeable EneCts-value .65- &C.. .49
Black and Natural Color Pongees-
24-inCh-wCrth 40 .....-.- ...... %
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
July Opportunities
in Wr2UDe-S. NArt;reas &c

n wrappers, Heghgees, &c.
White and Fig'd lawn Neglizees and
Cambria Wrappers-worth 81 g.. 9S
Fine Lawn Matinee Suits
white CT fancy figures on col zroundR-
deep hounce skirr-valUe 1-79----. GS
Fig Lawn Negligees and Wrappers
large. pointed or round collar
flowing or tight sleeve-specisl- 90
Fine FiE'd Lawn Negligees-
flowing sleeve-deep emb'y trim
value QS ---.--.---. ....-.--.f "a
China SILK Tsagowns-Empire style
white lawn drOp-elabOrate puf~rEs.
shirrings. lace insertings and ribbon
were S21- 9s -----.--.-----.------11.G .GS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
July Opportunities in
White Waists. Millinery. z

July Opportunities in
White Waists, Millinery, &c.
Sheer White Lawn-tailored OF fancy
az least 20 styIes-34 TO ~ bust
value 149 20 I69. ...--...--...-..... al
Fine White Organdy finish Lawn-lacs
and emb'y tnsertings IN round. pointed
CT square effects and other styles
Va4ue -So ----------- ----.-----.-.---1 I .6S
WOmen's 5 Untrtmmed Hats-black
CHIP and fancy st-aws-special. -..- %
Children's Chip Flats-value LA. 50
women's White Hats-nevest dress
shapes-valus 80 .-..-.-.-....-.-.. n
Children's Colonials. Continsntals and
Rolled Brtm Sailors-silk or velvet
ribbon-valuA .9S. S.-.-.-.....-.--.-- "a
Fancy Wings-Whire. Black LIght
Blue. Pink and Green-valus 81 80
Coaching ParasOls-China OF Ta1sta
Silk-colors. black and white
Na4ue S--Ov ---------- ..-.-. - .
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
DENIES INCREASE TO wEAvERs.

Fall River. Mass. July 10.-A reply denying the
request of Secretary Whitehead of the Weavers'
Association for restoration of the wage scale in
force before the last reduction has been received
from NJ c. D Borden, owner of the Fall River
Works mills
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
COTTON STILL GOES UP.
AdU0nce More Than 10 Points
Weather Reports the Cause.

An advance OF more than 40 points or 50
a bale. was scored yesterday in the local cotton
market, and new high records for the season
We're made in all Of the active options. The
market excited and feverish throughout the
trading, and in the morning hours there was
practically another bear panic. violent ad-
vance at Liverpool. attributed largely to buy
ing orders from New-York and New Orleans
and reports Of heavy rains in Texas. Louisiana
Mississippi and Oklahoma caused a strong
opening here. with prices from to 20 points
above Saturdays close and further sharp and
excited advance. October, opening at 10 S5 cents.
forced up in a very few minutes TO 11.17
cents, covering by big shorts and buying by in
terests who had sold out ar the close Of last week
the belief that reaction at hand. Byy 1920
o'clock the price of the October had receded
to ILL cents, and thereafter it fiuctuated within
wide limits during the day. Around noon a
concerted effort was made TO break the market
large blocks OF October being offered at about
112e cents; but the great majority of operators
fearful Of being caught short and. their
support being lacking TO the bear movement.
the declines were unimportant- The greatest
uncertainty prevailed as TO the real condition
Of the crop, owing 10 the disclosures concerning
the tampering with the government report;
some operators believing that the position might
be even more unfavorable than had been indi-
Gated IN the July report, While others insisted
that the crop was doing well and argued that no
reliance should be placed in the govern
ments figures. The prevailing opinion was.
however. that the outlook was bullish, and or a
continuance Of heavy buying both for the long
and short account prices advanced in the after
noon TO 11.35 cents for October. 1122 cents for
August, 1125 cents for September and 1850
cents for January, these figures representing
maximum gains for the day OF 90 TO so points
At this level the bears made an aggressive
drive at the market, a report that Theodore
H. Price was about TO put out a bearish circu-
lar, and forced prices down about Is TO 20
points. denial from Mr.. Price caused a rally
in the last half hour and the market closed
about TO 10 points under the highest Of the
day, at net advances ranging from 3S TO 4s
points. The total sales were estimated at about
$50 900 bales.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

Orleans, July 10.-With prices bounding
upward. there was excited opening OF the
cotton market here to-day, the quotations going
beyond II for the active positions. Immediately
after the opening the advance ran as high ss
65 points. October selling at 1I32 Various
causes contributed 10 the advance the chief
factor. however. being exceedingly bush
weather reports. Heavy rains and in some in
stances foods. were reported from sections Of
the cotton belt There was also belief in the
minds Of brokers that If the results Of the in
vestigations in the Bureau of Statistics of the
government indicated anything il was that the
bad state Of the crop had been concealed.
Interests which fear heavy reaction from an
abnormal advance in the market. carrying prices
below what the conditions Of the crop warrant,
later made large offerings, which served to ar
rest the advance and caused decline Of from
ID to II points. October receding 10 Ills; De
cember ILL, and January, 1l26.
Liverpool. July 10.-Cotton opened firm to-day
and 13 10 II points higher the Unexpectedly
good New-York quotations. which brought buy
ing orders. The unfavorable weather cables
also favored the market. but Continental selling
held it In check. AT noon values showed net
advance Of II 10 10 points The receipt Of fur
ther strong New-YoTk quotations created
scare among the shorts. resulting in an excited
close al SO 10 30 points higher.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that Of the debtor the second
that OF the creditor. and date when the Judgment
fled:
June so 1904 s126 p
Ireland John BM L Spencer; June 20 1905. o. .
80 1905 al ss
Katz. Lgds-C G Burgoyne; June IL, 1898. I33 26
gent: June 49, 1895 -. 401 "A
same-W Hubbs; June l3. 1898 ..--.---...--- S43 "a
ers March 81 1865 90 10
ssptember q 1904 eeanceiissI5 s22 27
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

single insertions cents per line. sixteen
words seven times consecutively, 81. which
entities advertiser 10 have rooms entered IN
The Fribuzes Directory OF Desirable Rooms
for a period ot fourteen days. Write Tor
circular
Full information concerning these rooms
may De had free Of charge. al the tptoMh WI
Broadway. between Seth and STth SITS.
--------
WHY 90 to a boarding house Thsn you can
enjoy the comforts OF well orasas9 ,ss1
Rooms. 81 per Gay and upward; room ana
board. Sl4 week and upward, restaurant
IA carte and table d hote. HOTEL BEIs-
3sth.
7sTH-ST.. IL WEsT.-Large. handsomely
furnished rooms; superior board. parior
dining room; telephone. summer rates;
transients
e5TH-sT.. 119 wEsT-Large and medium
rooms; low summer rates; table board
excellent location.
S3D-ST. ~ WEST Summer rates in mod
ern homeii<e house. rooms cool and com
Portable. parlor dining; references
1920 CENTRAL PARK WEST.-Suites.
single rooms; baths transtents; SUBWAY
telephone; fine table. rates reasonable
SUBURBAN.
An aged or enfeebled person with their
nurse or maid can have especial attention
and care at the Chateau in Speer's Ever
green Park, Passaic, y. J. a fine large
room. we'll adapted. now vacant II you
want TO pToiong their life in comfort and
enjoyment with quiet. refined surroundings
and can pay the price, here IS the spot
Aunt Ann Belts, l02 years ed. mas lived
of and on at the Chateau sincA IL was built,
with comfortable roOm, cheerful surround
ings. food prepared 70 SUIT and special care.
She is now visiting relatives in Orange.
well and hannN
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

The question as 10 what should be done with I'M, me
ztesroshius Is more perpleZing than WnaI poIgCS
ghofIi5 - pursued in the management OF tie Ia14
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

GENCY-Experienced business man wants
agency OF staple ProGuct headquarters
New Ork City. a. &. -, Tribune Of1lce
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
TYPEWRTTING.
Typewriting-5 cents per line.

QUICK TYPEW RITTER REPAIRS. iTnme-
date service on e1lls. charges most Tea-
sonabIe. F G. DYETT. 80 Broadway.
Tel. 533s-Ccrt
TTPEWRTTERS- makes sold. rented.
repaired. exchanged; reliable service
GORMAN. 80 SassaC-sr. Telephone 2I4O-
Cortlandt
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11

CHILDREN'S MUSLINDRA
Hemstitched ruffe-f 70 10 yrs n
regularly Is and 70 cents -...---...
SECOND FLOOR-CENTRE BuLDIN6. 1
CHILDREN'S SUMMER VESTS
White India Gauze-high neck long
sleeves-stlk bound-pearl buttons A =
20 20 20 iuch-usually = --..-. . u - 4
MAIN FLOOR-WEST BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-11
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
Open Daily Until g P. NJ.
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Until Further Notice.

g. Is 20 %. "a. d. so West Fourteenth street,
H. Is. 10 Il. 10 o. % 24 % % and 20 West tt