davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET-Monev on call onened - ?
per cent highest per cent lowest per cent; last
loan' per cent; close. offered per cent. ruling
rate per cent. THE money was quoted at 6laG7
per cent for ninety days and 67 per cent for four
hhu SIX Ihotths. Commercial paper was quoted at
61sQ7 per cent for the best names
fohEIGN EAcHANGE.-Market closed firm
Actual closing rates follow. ~ 'iiil'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
STATEMENT OF NoN-MEmsER RANKS

The weekly statement of averages Of the hanks
of Manhattan. Brooklyn. Richmond Jersey CITY
and Hoboken which not members of the New
York Clearing House Association. but which clear
through some of the members, is follows:
September 20 September % Changes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
COpmtncrship Notices.

CHISHOLM & POUCH
The u.GerelsreI hereby certify Edwin y
has This been admitted the partnership
Chisholm & Pouch general partner and thst that
end partnership hss thS DAY beer formed Under
trr name style of Chisholm & Pouch 10y Edaard de
C Chisholm. residing IN '1y % SeW Borough
cf Manhattan. State OF New York Edgar u. Pouch.
siding n the Borough q Brooklyn. cts - New York
etate % New YORK. Edwin y. Chapman residing
tie Town u f5reenNtob Connecticut ana
they intend continue business Chisholm
T. Pouch heretofore rsed the writing a
members q ssid nrHn having been obtained
The prc,pai place II business rartfershp
sooefec In TIE soFough - Manhattan. city
Dated. octOher Isl, 1896.
I. DE G. CHISHOLM.
EDGAR =. POUCH
EDWIN y. CHAPMAN
efafe o. New York. County of New York,
On this first cay October IN wear one thousand
nine hundred before subscriber personally
Appesred Edward de q. Chisholm. u T5ou~h ans
Edwin =. Chapman. known and known 20 re 20
b fs described IN 6ET who foregc
~ certificate and they duly ana scveray acknowledges
me te eZcc'ton thereof Tor tho purposes therein
tcno1. - Tier $. E2EHSTER
No,ers I"5lc. Kings County. Now York
S<-.---ie --e- - Aea -0EL County.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
enlisted. TEX dividend.
Closing prices Of active bonds dealt in. witt
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

sEK interest
New-York tribune., 1906-10-02
BONDS.
5CSTON CURB MARKET.

(Reporred by ]. Thomas Reinlardt No Is Wall ,,-.,
New YORK. and No. 10 Exchange Place Boston1
Open High Low rsv
Shares ing est est a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23

charged with intoxication. AS Oscar
had not been very wild before Mayor
Turnbull allowed him to go, but eau
toned him to be more tame In, the
future. Oscar said it wasn't his ma
ture to be wild.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23
Non.support CHARGED.

Louis Garaux will be arranged be.
fore Mayor Turnbull this, Monday,
morning, charged with non-support of
his four minor children. The COM
plant was filed by his wife, Emma
GarauX.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23

Now Searching for Work.
Thomas O'Donnell, aged II, has
been released from the city jail, aft
er being arrested for defrauding a
boarding house keeper. oDonnell
agreed to find job at once and pay
his board bill as soon as possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23
Auditor Ashbrook Back Again.

City Auditor Armstrong Ashbrook
has returned from Columbus, where
he attended the sessions of the state
auditors. He was reelected chairman
Of the board of public service com.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23

been released from the Stark county
workhouse by Mayor Turnbull upon
his promise to behave in the future.
TindalI has served his sentence, but
the fine and costs were remitted. He
was convicted of abusing his wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23

She is survived by two sons, who
reside Is New Berlin, and one daugh-
ter In Oregon. Funeral services VIII
be held at the church in New Berlin
Tuesday at 9 a. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23
Death at the Infirmarx.

Mrs. Elizabeth Faynor, aged 80
years, died Sunday noon at the Stark
county infirmary, where she has been
an inmate for the last eight years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23
Wilde Must Be Tame.

A man who gave his name as Oscar
Wilde was arrested on Saturday and
locked up at police headquarters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23

"a majority of our students who
begin the study of Shorthand un.
der the Charter system are able
TO write from one hundred to one
hundred and twenty-five words
minute in from two to four
months"
Eastman Business College,
Poughkepsie. N. Y,
c. G. GAINES, Pres.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23

mittee and also member of another
committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23

Gabriel TindaII Released.
Gabriel Tindall, an old man, has
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23

"Mr. Millet is writing one hun
dred words a minute and reading
it nicely and others are doing al
most as well at the close Of the
sixth week."
Lockyear's Bus. College,
Evansville, Ind,
M. II. LOCKYEAR, Pres
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-23
What Others Say of This Wonderf,

Charters Electric Shorthand is
as far ahead of the Pltmanic sys
TENS as the electric light is of the
old tallow candles.
Rubicam Shorthand College,
s. Louis, Mo-,
e. r. sEIDLITz, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
LAMNESs WILL BE PERMANENT.
King Edward Forced Now to Use a
Cane.

According to a special cablegram to the
New York World from London last night
King Edward will never walk again with
out the aid of a cane. The kings fall
while shooting in Windsor forest last No
vember resulted In breaking a tendon
Achilles, the great tendon which connects
the heel with the calf of the leg. 1t was
announced at first that the king had
sprained his ankle.
The king is sixty-five years old. and ma
ture, even with the most skilful assistance,
cannot completely repair the broken tendon
Achilles of "a man of that age. Leaning on
a stick King Edward walks very slowly
and with a pronounced limp. He limps be
cause the injured tendon cannot perfectly
extend his foot upon his leg.
His majesty leaned heavily on a erutch-
handled stout Malacca cane when he opened
parliament He could not arise from the
throne until the cane was handed to him.
He wears an orthopaedic instrument inside
his boot to support his ankle.
Otherwise the king looks to be in good
health. but he is planning for quiet, rest
full stay at Biarrtz before his Mediterra-
mean cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
WILLIAM II. WETZEL, EMPLoYE
OF WAR DEPARTMENT.
Native Of Pennsylvania and Descend
ant Of Prominent Revolutionary
Family-Funeral Monday.

William II. Wetzef. an old resident of
Washington and veteran employee OF the
government died yesterday afternoon at
4:55 O'Clock at his residence, 2f35 II street
northwest. Mr.. Wetzei had been indis-
posed for several weeks. but his death was
sudden and unexpected
Mr.. Wetzel was born at Carlisle, Pa,
October %. 1880. and is a member OF a
prominent family OF the Cumberland VAL
ley. His ancestors came to this country in
1747. His great grandfather. George Wet
EEL settled near Carlisle and became a
landowner there in 1774. The house which
he built on his plantation and In which he
lived many years still stands the test of
time
The War Department records show that
George Wetzel became an officer of the
10th pennsylvania militia during the rev.
olutfonary war.
William H. Wetzei was educated in Car
Isle, Pa. and during the civil war, in Aug
ust. 1852. became identified with the sub
sistence department OF the army. After
tour OF clerical duty in the field, he
was ordered to duty in the office Of the
commissary general In the War Depart
ment He reported for that duty Novem-
Der l, 1858, and continued there In a
prominent position until his death. He
brought his family to Washington in Aug
ust, o84. where they remained until all
died-five grandchildren being the only sur
vivors Of his immediate family. He was a
member OF the Masonic Veterans Associa-
ton and OF Columbia Lodge. f. A. A. NJ,
of this city.
For the past thirty-five years Mr. WetzeI
mad been quite prominent In connection
with the building association in the West
End of the city
Inc funeral will take place Monday after
noon at O'Clock from his late residence
ZI3o II street northwest Rev. DR.. George
BaAey OF the Western Presbyterian
Cnufcn VIII oficiate and the Masons will
participate in the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Vienna and Vicinity.


VIENNA, Va, February "a. 1906.
2 Mfr L. M. Dow and family and Mr.. j. l..
Wilmeth and family have returned to
Vienna after spending most of the winter
IN Washington city.
Mrs. w. H. French, who recently recov-
cred from a very serious Illness, is again
sick at her Park street home in Vienna.
Thomas Clemens colored, was committed
to Jail at Fairfax Court House recently for
boisterous conduct at the electric railway
station at that place.
Major Hine of Vienna is making survey
and securing the right of way for an ex-
tension of the Great Falls and Old Donfn-
ion railway to Vienna IL VIII De remein-
hered that Major Hine used this means to
obtain the present extension of the electric
road from Falls Church to Vienna and the
Court House
Mrs Anderson HoiIenbeck, who has been
i'll at her home on Maple avenue FOR a
number of weeks. is slowly recovering.
In order to provide funds to meet its part
of the expenses OF the state column to be
contributed by Virginia to the ID. A r. Hall
in Washington city. Fairfax county chap
ter of the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution gave a military euchre in Bouton S
Hall. Vienna, last Thursday. In the milf
tary euchre Fort independence" was
guarded by Mr.. and Mrs N. Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cooper, all of Falls Church.
who secured sixteen points In the game;
the first lady's and the first gentleman 8
prizes being divided between Them Fort
Washington secured fifteen points and
second lady's and gentleman's prizes. the
winners being Miss Donohoe and Mr..
Richard Farr of Fairfax Court House The
BOBBY was won by Fort Lee" with a
score of seven. Miss Jennie Moore of Fair
tax Court House and Mrs. Fl. A. Smith of
Vienna securing this prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

Now that all danger of freeze this Win
ter has passed the owners of the pleasure
boats lying at the lighthouses at the foot
of 1871 and 9th streets are preparing to
put their craft In order for pleasure trips
on the river. 1t Is probable that several
boats will inaugurate the season by making
trips on the river tomorrow, provided the
weather be good; and within the next two
or three weeks 1t Is probable that all the
local fleet will be ready for service.
Arrived-Schooner Grace G.. Bennett from
Newbern, N. c.. with 100000 shingles
aboard; Shining Light. George w. Faunce,
Lottie Thomas, Edna and Nellie, NJ. J.
Stephenson, ]. T. Skylight. oysters from
Potomac beds; schooner Cunningham, cord
wood from a lower river point; schooner
Kate Tilghman, lumber, from the Kappa
hammock river for local dealers.
Sailed-Schooners Martin Wagner, BESSIE
Reed and James O. Wright, for Potomac
oyster beds to load for this city; steam
barge E. James Tull, from Alexandria, with
a miscellaneous cargo for Occoquan; tug
William III. Yerkes, Jr., with a tow OF light
oyster vessels.
Observation-Disclosures c. c. Wheeler has
been chartered to load a cargo of pine lum-
Der on the Rappahannock river for this
city: schooner Reba Sterling has sailed
lumber aboard for this port; steamer +.
James Tull has been chartered to load a
cargo Of cordwood at OccoQuan for this
city.
The river schooner Clara Leonard has
been fitted with a portion of her outfit
of new sails, and will return to service on
the river running cargoes Of cordwood from
points on the river to this city. The vessel
will be ready to sail for Nonini to take
aboard a cargo of wood for this city.
The Philadelphia barge Howard l.. Neff
is lying at q Georgetown wharf loading
cargo of broken stone for Portsmouth, Va,
where the stone is to be used 1t is stated,
on some government work in process of
construction there The barge will be loaded
and ready to sail by the middle OF the
coming week.
The tug Eugenia which Is out on the
marine railway at Benefits boat yard for
work on her wheel and shaft, is also being
painted and put in trim for her coming
seasons work on the river. The tug will
be put overheard again early in the coming
week and will at once go into service on
the river.
During the crush of the people from this
city who were trying to get aboard the
ferry steamer at Alexandria to return home
after the celebration a heavy wooden gate
which separated the outgoing from the in
coming passengers was broken down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
CHAINED TO A CORPSE.
DoIEFUI. PUNISHMENT OF THE ANCIENIS
DUPLICATED IN OUR MODERN LIFE.

DOLEFUL PUNISHMENT OF THE ANClENlS
DUPLICATED IN OUR MODERN LIFE.
The Romans used to punish murderer By chain
ing to his body the corpse Of his victim Wherever
he went he dragged behind him the debris OF ms
crime the sIeazy cadayer, revolving thing that was
a man.
Every day you see people dragging round Mia
them the corpse Of their sins. They can't get
away from them. And many Of them have be-
come so intimate with these corpses that they
become corpses themselves. The misery OF these
poor unfortunates has become constitutional VIA
them. 1t fits them like an old shoe IAey nave
become accustomed to it.
And there are thousands OF humans who are
walking the earth today with corpses attached
to them-dyspeptic stomachs they can't get rld a.
They have 10 get along the best they can Win
the stomachs they have. And the owners OF SAID
dyspeptic stomachs to be found In every Walk
Of life suffering from form of indigestion,
first cousin to dyspepsia.
They wear that forlorn appearance, their energy
IS at zero nothing interests them. and they IL
teTest one, their faces are shrunk, their nerves
are wited and their shoulders sag. Are you one
OF the nyrads who dandie and crafty their
pilates at the sacrifice Of their stomachs? Are
yor one Of those who allow their senses to run
riot eating too much. drinking too much, eating
At the wrong time eating the half-cooked, the
queer and the impossible?
Are you bloated after eating, and imagine thar
when you look upon this that. rebel at one
thing and be hungry for II. too, at the same timer
And have you got whole lot OF other things the
matter with your stomach that you know about
but nobody else does, and can't explain II So
yol have dyspepsia. real dyspepsia. And the
chances are you have had It long time.
Your stomach is overworked. abused. tagged OUT
The gastric and digestive juices are weak 'he
muscles of the stomach Jaded, and the wno'e
business needs new life. 1t needs something
which will take hold OF the food as IL comes IN
and do the digestiHg, and let your stomach take
a rest.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do that very thing
They contain . most powerful Ingredient which
helps the stomach the process Of digestion, cures
Dyspepsia sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn.
eructatIons acidity fermentation. They invis-
crate the stomach increase the flow Of gastric
Juice and do two-thirds of what the stomach
would have TO do without them That gives The
stomach rest. and chance TO get right
again.
You viii feel the change first In your mind and
he art and then over your whole body. You'll feel
rosy and sweet. That's the object. You get
these effective little tablets almost anywhere on
earth for 5oc- package
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Anacostia and Vicinity.

In reference to the demand for additional
school facilities at Anacostia. item OF
$40 900 to provide which has been forwarded
by the Commissioners of the District to
Congress, MIR. Hosmer NJ. Johnson the
supervising principal of the eighth division,
which includes the schools of this suburb
says that in all probability it will be i'm
possible to avoid halliday sessions in the
fourth grades and possibly in the fifth
grade before the new building, even If pro-
vision is made for one at this session, is
ready for occupancy.
1.-THE conditions" Mr.. Johnson said, ARE
somewhat different from those obtaining In
congested points in the city. There relief
can be afforded by sending pupils to near
by schools. but here this cannot be done
without sending pupils across the river
which IS entirely impracticable in the win
ter"
Mr. james C. Leonard left last evening
for the south After visiting friends In At
lanta. Ga, he will proceed to New Orleans
to witness the Mardi Gras
It is the purpose of the builders of the new
bridge across the Eastern branch to convey
material to the present scene of the work
on the piers at the north side of the river.
by means of tracks placed on the trestle
work built to the shore on the Anacostia
side, over which will be run cars containing
the requisite supplies These railroad
tracks are now being put down. the piles
and timbers having been placed In position
to receive them.
Rapid progress has been made in the
erection of the waiting station for street car
patrons at Franklin street and Nichols ave-
nue. and the building is almost ready for
use. While not large structure IL has
been attractively planned.
Hyson l. Bessie who was one OF the old
est citizens of Hillsdale, died last Tuesday
evening at his home, on Bowen avenue. He
was a member Of Green Mountain Lodge of
Odd Fellows A wife aud one son survive
him. The funeral Will take place from Zion
Baptist Church, F street southwest, tomor-
row afternoon. The remains will be in
TERED in Payne's cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
GRAFT FOR BANK DEPOSITS.
Alleged Bonus Money Paid for Use
of County Funds

County Treasurer Hynecka has received
about $4,000 In gratuities for depositing
public funds in various banks, according to
his testimony at Cincinnati yesterday after
noon before the commission appointed by
the state senate TO investigate the public
offices OF Cincinnati and Hamilton county.
The commission began Its investigation
during the morning.
Before the testimony OF Treasurer
Hynecka several bankers had testified to
the payment of gratuities to various per-
sons connected with the county treasurer
office, such payments being as an ex-
preston of appreciation for the deposit of
public funds.
None of the witnesses was permitted the
advice of attorneys, nor Were attorneys
allowed to represent any of the officers
whose offices We're to be investigated but
the chairman of the commission, Senator
Drake, announced that the order might be
revoked later
County Treasurer Hynecka testified that
he had been treasurer one year and a half
and deputy treasurer five and ope-half
years before that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Bow who Killed Brother Released.

A coroner's jury at Pittsburg yesterday
acquitted nine-year-old Harry Haas of the
death of his brother Howard. thirteen years
of age, whom he stabbed with a poker a
week ago. holding that the boy was too
young TO realize the enorniity of his crime.
In telling his story to the jury the boy said:
II didn't mean to XIII my brother How
ard, but he pulled the bed covers off from
me and wouldn't let me sleep. Then How
ard got some ashes out of the CRATE and
rubbed my face with EN-. Gee, but vas
mad then, and / just jumped out of the
bed. grabbed big poker, and smashed it
at him to scare him. didn't mean to hit
him. again said the little fellow, but
Just as soon as let her go Howard fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Sale of Interest in Schooner.

Capt. J. II Bohannon of Urbana, Va,
owner and master of the bay trading
schooner Murray Vandiver. has sold his
interest in that vessel to Capt. j. p. Ais
worth, who has taken command of the
Schooner and will continue her in the lum-
Der business and other freight carrying
business on the Potomac. The Vandiver
comes frequently to this port with caryoes
of lumber and wood from river points for
the local dealers. Captain Bohannon WILL
1t is stated. commando the steam launch
Legonia, belonging to the Messrs, Hurst of
Baltimore, during the coming summer, and
has gone to Urbana to prepare the yacht,
which is lying there, for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
John Henry Mackey Dead.

John Henry Mackey. boss carpenter anu
builder for half century, died on Ih0ra-
day night in the home of his son. Johh IL
Mackey. jr., In Irvington. n. J. lie was
seyenty-nine years old. He left a widow,
four sons and two daughters.
Mr. Maclxey was born in Poushkeepsie, \.
y. on March 5, 1927, and went TO NeWarlS
In 1921 When he was sixteen years Old
he ioIned the volunteer fire department.
and when nineteen organized a company
and went to the front in the Mexican war
He entered Mexico with SCOTS army IN
1919 and again IN 1881 he went TO can
fofnia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
WAS GUEST OF HONOR
RECEPTION TO GEN. aREELY By
UNITARIAN CLUB.
Review of His Career Report by
Secretary Taft-Former Sena-
tor Chandler Presided.

In view of his approaching departure
from this city reception was held in
honor of Mai. Gen. A. W. Greedy, United
States army. at All Souls Church last even
ing Former Senator Chandler, president
of the Unitarian Club. presided. The latter
spoke of G.s,eral Gree:ys services in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24
Great Variety Of Writings.

Mr.. Chandler alluded to the variety OF
the writings OF Gen. Greedy, he being tho
author of works rainfall china tology,
military tellegraphs, his expeditions ana
other subjects: to his services on boards
of various kinds, and to his earnings OF
gold medals for scientific work.
Mr. Chandler read an extract from a re-
port by Secretary Taft. which is as fol-
lows:
Il cannot allow this review OF the EN-
Client services of the Signal Corp TO pass
without Including In it commentator or
the chef signal officer, Brig. Gen. Greedy
Without his guiding hand, without his
foresight and his energy, and his complete
knowledge of the subject In hand, and his
capacity for overcoming Obstacles the ao-
cofnpiiShment of the work which he has
described would have been impossible
This spirit of cooperation, not
only with all the branches of the military
service, but also with the naval service
and with the civil governments of our de-
tendencies, the chief of the signal service
has exhibited III the highest degree.
Gen. Greedy was congratulated upon his
promotion, MIR. Chandler expressed to him
the good wishes OF his friends, and their
hope for his return from his post in san
Francisco to Washington to reside here
during the remainder OF his nfe.
DIR. Edward Evertt Hale and Rev u u.
B. Pierce followed In lighter vein, aIiu-
ding especially III each case to Gen. Gree
iy's activity as q Unitarian.
Gen Greedy made a hitting response, In
which he referred to his connection with
the establishment Of the first public library
in Washington as being a. matter to which
he looked back with especial pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-24

Joseph Godstein, four years of age, made
a loud outcry yesterday when he fell down
flight of stairs at his home. 919 AZ street
southwest. There was no outward evidence
of INJURY seen about the child. but when he
pointed toward his mouth 1t was discovered
that his tongue had been lacerated by be-
ing caught between his teeth. The injury
was dressed by the surgeons at the Emer-
gency Hospital