davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-06-02

SATURDAY. June :.

SATURDAY. June :.
There are stl some persons in cynical
Wall street VINO nave not lost faith n
mankind. nor IN the existence OF sound
business principles. TO such as these
Inc homecoming OF \. J. Cassatt from
Europe IS REGARDED with much interest
There Is a widespread desire emong
railroad men and hnanciers 10 near
President C&ssatts explanation OF the
unfortunate situation IN which the
Pennsylvania Railroad has been placed
by tho testimony OF some OF It's officers
and employees. given before tie Inter
state Commerce Commission. business
mken generally have long regarded the
Pennsylvania Railroad management
with sincere respect Tor us apparent
solldlty. conservatism and good discI-
pin II IS hoped that President Cas-
satt's testimony before the Interstate
Commission next week Will show that
tho grating fever that has afflicted
some OF the servants OF this great rail-
road system Is not a chrome disease
with the entire organization. Doubts
and fears regarding Pennsylvania fu-
ture have been ~covertly expressed IN
Wall street during the past few days
and spectators have been waverina
W the bull and bear side so far
as the Pennsylvania stock is concerned.
Notwithstanding semi-oficlal state
ments that she ST. Paul management
has already made provision for tho
funds necessary In the construction OF
It's Pacific Coast extension. dehnite as
49, -,a1n ~ hapLRra and
Others thu, there Will soon be n ST.
Paul stock !sue equal 20 20 per cent OF
the outstanding preferred and common
stock. In addition. Il is stated, there
will be a new bond Issue equal in
amount TO the new stock Issue. Ac-
cording 10 reliable authority" the
bonds are 20 bear interest at 4 per cent.
and stockholders Will have the privilege
of taking new stock at par, provided
new bonds, II the plan thus outlined
ma.arializes there will be about $780,
COO OF new Chicago. Milwaukee & st.
Paul securities. The rights" TO stock
holders OF record under Fhis plan are
.stlmltel at about 10 per cent. Recent
strength OF 81. Paul common in the
market has been attributed partly to
the suggestion that the controlling in
terests in this property favored n bond
lotation in Paris. The Rockefellers
are believed to be the dominant inter-
est In ST. Paul, and inasmuch as John
d. Rockefeller is now on his way to
Europe. and his brother william Is in
Europe. the Idea OF a possible st. Paul
location In Paris has taken quite n Arm
hold Of the imaginative stock market
trades 81. Paul common was the fca-
turo OF the trading to-day. advancing
above Ia on sharp buying.
Union Pacific earnings FOR April justi-
fy the optimistic spirit manifested by
President Hartman. and yield consid-
cradle OF a surprise TO some of the
analytical sharps who evolve predictions
regarding railroad earnings, An increase
Of SIS. 1872 in gross earnings for the
very month in which the overwhelming
catastrophe in san Francisco ~occurred
Is far from what was commonly ex-
pectei Sad predicted for Union Pacific.
Taese ngure5 give fresh evidence OF the
srealy Increased earning power OF this
Iansconunental system. which has ds.
The evening world., 1906-06-02

production. viii be opened At Dream
land P~haraoh's Daughter ana Gre
alton are among It's most popular at
fractions. Bosto-k's. az the entrance
~ the grounds. Is drawing large crowds.
The French horns used by the gatemen
to attract attention have been che
cause o. q wager between Senator Will
iatn c. Reynolds and Frank Bosiock,
the latter claiming they can be heard
over a distance OF three miles on Il
Gear day a test is to be held shortly
at Montauk Point
Al Luna Park the. Great Train Rob
berT' !s attrnctlng enthusiastic crowds,
Mundy's Wild Animal Show is another
OF The many new attractions,
Al Brighton Beach Park. which
opened last week. iwo OF the foremost
features are the English Fair and the
Ferrarl Animal Arena
The evening world., 1906-06-02
MzIHSH G. GMISY

a-st saw tho Ugh, n Harlem on the
titSt sidc. attended thr grammar school
took a short course IN the High school
ana ih"n Went 70 work. He is now a
caldrictl draUchtsmnn in the Office
Of a bis engineering firm. As a young
stcr around the east shie Of Harlem he
was known to bee "A speedyrunner. Instead
o. hanging around corners in the after
Moons and evenings he haunted tho
sf1tuds OF the Mohawk A G. Several
times be raced along with the cross
country runners and finally attracted
Use attention OF some OF the club mem
They Invited him to JON them, and he
participated 80 several KID races.
gaining strength and knowledge all the
:ime. At the age % eighteen he won
hts first cro%ss-country run in fast com
pany. although he had been out OF the
novice class FOR some time before that.
Last Thanksgiving Day he won the
junior National Cross-country Handi-
zap at Trave-s Island.
Has Won Fifty Prizes.
Little was heard in tho public prints
OF Young Bailey. but he kept vim ng
right along q cross-country track
prizes In indoor games at arr. orfes. Up
70 date his longest run has been six and
q quarter miles, the cross-country as
lance The boy had never lined up at
scratch In such fast company as he
found himself IN on Decoration Day and
he coafesses that he fell pretty anxious.
lie was afraid he could not stall off
that famous joyce sprint
Bailey has never smoked and never
taken n drink OF liquor Practically he
has trained himself. lie eats plenty Of
plain food. buc avoids all sweets. Most
" his training consists OF running
around Central Park at night and run
ming at the clubhouse on sunday morn
ings His father IS greatly Interested in
athletics anl keeps q watchful eye
over him.
The boy has never tried to o%ver-exert
himself When he feels tina; his work is
telling on him he cascs OFT and takes a
rest. Barring accident or an acquisi-
ton OF foollshuess he looks TO be des-
,nel for the from rank In -he all too
small representation OF American dis
tance runners lie doesn't knoW how
far he can 90. but there IS line enough
for him 70 make the experiment.
Gilbert Another Wonder.
\. c. Gilbert. %, Yale. cleared a greater
height in tile pole vau't last Wednesday
at the Irish-Amcricnn 4 c games than
any human ever did before He jumped
u feet Q inche with a great fair leap
taai was accomplished without shifting
his hands from his original grasp OF
the pole
Gilbert docs rot impress the uninitatad
as being possessed OF any wonderful
The evening world., 1906-06-02
In a Pinch. Use Aliens Foot-Ea e

LADIES' can wear shoes 4 SIZE smaller
after using Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder
to he shaken into the shoes. It makes
, ght or new shoes feel easy; gives in
slant relief 10 cornS and hunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery OF the
axe. Cures and prevents swollen feet,
Sisters, callou5 and sore SpotS. Il is a
certain cure for sweating, hot, aching
feet. At all Druggists and Shoe stores,
2Sc. Dyn'f occcpt am Substitutes.
For FREE trial package, also Free
Sample OF the FOOT-EASE Sanitary
CORN-PAD. a new invention, address
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The evening world., 1906-06-02

said. land now that IT Is all over I'm
so happy"
she slept we'll last night" remarked
Mrs. o'Br!en, patting the dark tresses
Of Josephine. and feels well this morn
ing"
Wasn't It grand the way Mr.. PAINT
cri spoke Josephine went on. some.
times he makes the good men in the
hat you call 1.-THE jury box cry.
Then l cry. too"
Did You understand al tina. Mr..
PalmieH sa!d7" Mrs. o'Brien asked.
mo. not all the time" was the reply.
Sometimes he spoke very big words
me no understand very big words. He
talk a long time for me and then / sec
the good men IN the big box cry. The
Judge he too put his hands over hts
eyes. Just Ike this.
Everybody good and KIN To me all
the time. the girl continued. and me
never forget. When I go way from here
I come back often ard thank Mrs.
o'Brien and Berthe Claiche. She good
TO me every day"
But II you go into a convent you
can't come back here was suggested
70 the girl,
Then me pray for her. for you. FOR
everybody" replied the girl. feel.ngly.
grasping Mrs. o'Brien's hand fervontly.
Me no forget nobody. not even tie
big fellow. Mr.. Ely-he no bad. MIR.
Palmieri told me. He no married. He
no have c~h!ldren-he no understand
Once I see him when M. Palmiert
talk so much yesterday 10 the men
laugh Just a little bit. Bimeby he.
too. put his fingers over his eyes. Me
no know II he cry.
II just Ike one big fellow / knew
once. lie talk. talk. talk all the time
and no hurt any one. Mr.. Palm!eri say
Mr.. Ely Just like one big schoolboy-
all the time make TIE trouble. bu; ho
no mean me harm"
The girl IN her giahness was enthu-
s,astic. She grabbed the hands OF
Matron OBTien and held them tightly.
MY mother she said. Just the
same like my mother TO me. Next week
me 60 away from here. and then me
glad not 50 worry much, for everybody
been so kind. Mr.. Palmieri told me
I 20 with tie sisters. They take me 10
Gods house-ther I Will be happy.
What's the matter--they Al. glad
go out Everybody say 80. ven Be. the
Claiche, she always tell mo she could 20
Two here without me. She, too. say she
Tho Sisters OF the Goai Shepherd. with
whom ~Josephlns Viii In al likelihood
be placed. vote their lives 10 reclaim
Ing and regenerating unfortunate girls
The evening world., 1906-06-02
BANK STATEMENT
SHOWS SURPLUS GAIN.

The bank statement issued to-day was
considered fairly good for a short week
and was taken Us rejecting the gen
eral dullness OF the period covered by
the figures Another matter taken into
ccoun was the fact that the gain in
cash did not show the full amount held
by the hanks. There was a gain Of
sl.l26.7 700 In surplus n sl2l.S75 In re.
serves. The report, As given at the
Clearing House, was as follows
The evening world., 1906-06-02

athletic proves. He Is under medium
height rather slight. but has n superb
pair OF arms. upon which the muscles
assemble and spring to the efort when
his greatest strength is required. \
pole walters limbs cross the bar. and
n desperate demand Is required on the
arms. in fact. wcll-developed shoulders
and arms are essential to n p~ole-vault-
er's success.
Gilber, "a not choppy in his nun to
the take-on His rpr;uE 's taken a.
he has developed his greatest speed.
and he rises naturally. His pe-fcc;
work IL crossing the mar and abandon
ment OF the pole at the proper moment
are details of which he is master.
Pole vaultinc is n game at which
American athletes particularly excel.
Tom Ray. the English pole vaulte-,
and his townsman. Stone. Of Yiver
stone. hold the English record a., II
feet. The Irish record held BY stokes
of Kilsheelan. IS the same heignt
There are dozens NJ men In tiis
country capable ~ beaiiry this
height Pole vnulc'ug IS a game
that requires careful training ma
ail-round development To b. suc. Q
ccssful n man must pcrfect himself ~
In eVcra minor details which 20.
Quire courage as well as infeul.
gence In the execution.
The evening world., 1906-06-02
The Quotations.

To-eny's highest. lowest, closing prices
final quotations. are as follows.
The evening world., 1906-06-02
Notes of Music.

- LOSING exercises or tho institute
of Musical Art win be held on
Tuesday at II 4. NJ 10 the Re-
c!tal Hall % tho institute. An orchestra
~ hfty students and a chorus. under
DR. Frank Damrosch. tho director OF
the institute. VIII be heard 10 Mozarts
Jupiter" symphony II choruscs by
Elear and Mendeissohn. Nearly all
the students have re-enrolled for next
season. and a large number OF new APP
pllcatlons have been received, OF wh!cA.
because os lack Of room. only a small
u~ercentage can be accepted II 10
hoped. however. that the school can be
enlarged.
The huh annual commencement Of
the Guilmant Organ school. under
William c. Carl. VIII be held on Tues
day evening, in the First Presbyterian
Church. The sololst VIII be Edmee de
DreuN, dramatic contralto, OF London.
The presentation OF diplomas Will be
made by the Rev. Or. Howard Duf-
field. chaplain OF the school, The pub
lie arc invited and no tickets are re-
CURED
Terrace Garden Is open for the out
door season with nightly concerts by
the North German Marine Band. under
Albert Michael. There Will be Wag-
ner, Hungarian. Strauss Italian and
irish nights next week.
Tho Royal Hawaiian Band IS giving
a series OF concerts at the Creek The
atrc University o, California. IN aid
o. The sufferers hy the recent uisas-
ter In san Francisco. The orgGniza-
tion vii! he seen In this city shortly
for a hriet engagement. The band.
numbers. nearly sixty members OF bota
The evening world., 1906-06-02

> Advance. Decline.
The total sales OF stoc&s to-day were
90. 800 shares and OF bonds $le3S,oo).
The evening world., 1906-06-02
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

by the Introduction of enveloped pro.
srammes In colors and on heavy naner.
The evening world., 1906-06-02

Terrace Garden Is open for the out
door season with nightly concerts by
the North German Marine Band. under
Albert Michael. There Will be Wag-
ner, Hungarian. Strauss. Italian and
lrish niEhts next Nack.
The evening world., 1906-06-02
GrandThe Clansman
NENT Buster Brown

I You oasis. AZ .Fit Enia
w lUu HUI. able exercise WwAY. 500
3 s.sslnns nnL.v sLlln. Ero. N---
The evening world., 1906-06-02

san Francisco" a new spectacular
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
COLUMBII FELLOWSHIPS
ThWty-fre Persons Receiue Honors
from Ua:Us, 81.

Thirty-two honorary, endowed and university fell
lowships were awarded Yesterday by the council
OF Columbia University. The men who received the
fellowshps come FROM every part of the United
States represent graduates OF tSenty-three diff
ferent colleges and universities. Only four awards
were made to graduates of Columbia. These went
Nicholas August Koenig. '0S of New York City.
who viii pursue work in the Semitic languages:
Edward sapir 'O4. OF New York City whose work
VIII be IN linguisiics and anthropoiogy; Harold
Worthlagton Webb 'O5 of Glen Ridge y j. who
takes physics as his subject, and Charles Jones
Ogden of New York City. who received the Drisler
fellowship
Each of these fellowshps IS valued at 5000
year. and is awarded the condition that the
student carry OF no other work than that which
the fellowship call. for. The names OF those who
have received awards follow:
University fenowships: Philosophy-Frank Ches-
ter Becker of Plymocth. Perm. Physical Chem
FPs ;aM@ Emme' Ghaddqsk of W9oster
e Un9 Ancient and N?If Tedys aGs Sf Wae
Frederick l.. Huth, Of Milwaukee GeoicgyEFran-
European Hstory"John Angus sc Campbell Mason Mason,
Of Stratford: Ont Political Science-Edward Me
jay seaver Of Mounf Pieasa1t owe zSology@
Charles Rupert Stockard. Of Colurbus;. Miss. Po..
litlcal Economy-Charles Clarence Williamson, of
Alternates. Faculty Of Political Science: Con-
rOnto. Ont Modern European History-Ivory Vic
to- lies. OF Boulder Col. Faculty of Philosophy
thur Livingston. Attleboro. Mass. Compare
tive Literal -McQuilkin DE Grange. of Fred
ericktown Nd Psychoogy-W Warner Brown. Of
Berkeley. Cal Faculty of Pure Science: Physio-
logical Chenistry-Arthur Bruce Walker of Pleas
ant Dale. Neb Mathematics Walter Davis Lam
0ert. Of West New Brighton, n. Y. Geology-Gus
tavus Edwin Anderson Of Lehi, Utah
v HSnordIy az deo%sps io in
Law-FToward Lee McBain. of Richmond, Va
Comparative Literature-Alfred Horatio Upham. Of
Eaton. Ohio.
Endowed fe,lowsnPs Tyndsn sai, FeGwshiT ea Shin
FelOwship-Ja Henry Gilbert, of Eugene. Ore
Mosenthal Fellowship William Jacob Kraft. OF
MamarOneck. y. Y Proudft Fellowship in Letters
Charles Francis Lawson. Of New York City
Schin Fellowship Samuel George Nissenson, Of
New York city Carl Schurz Fellows hip-Henry
Hermann Louis SChulZc. Of Yonkers. y. Y.
Teachers College Fcllowships: Fellowships in
Education-IIerDert Thomas John Coleman. OF To-
ionto Ont: Joseph Lindsay Henderson. Of Tyler
Tex: Arthur Julius Jones. OF G-inne Iowa; Sam
uel Chester Parker. of Oxford. Ohio Honorary
Fellowships In tonmPercival Richard Cole
Of SYDNEY =. <. w: William Carl Ruediger of
Dnlon Mont. Fellowship in Manual Training
Julian Ashby Buruss. of Richmond. Va. Fellow
ship fn Domestic Science-Nellie Esther Gold
thwaite, cf South HaGley. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
BANKERS PRAISE SHAW
Think His Gold Import Plan Uise
and COmmendable.

Secretary Shaw was at the Sub-Treasury
again yesterday. where he was visited by sew
eral bankers, with whom he discussed his gold
import plan. His visitors included William II.
Porter. president of the Chemical National
Bank. and George Bumenthal, of Lazard Freres.
The Secretary had nothing 20 add 10 his state
ments Of last Saturday and Monday beyond ex-
pressing the general opinion that events had
justified the wisdom of his act
Lazard Freres. IL is understood who have
long been among the principal private banking
houses importing and exporting gold have ex-
pressed the opinion that the Secretary's policy
in offering facilities to national banks for bring
ing I'm gold in times of emergency is wise and
commendable. ana other foreign bankers are
said to hold the same view.
Secretary Shaw called at the Public Stores yes
tcrday morning upon his return from Utica,
where he spoke on Monday night. He had short
talks with Appraiser Whitehead and with Pres
ident De Nries ana other members of the Board
Of United States General Appraisers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
COLONEL WILLIAM MAYER.

cable dispatch from Berlin yesterday an
nounced the death. from paralysis of Colonel Will
lam Mayer, who associated with c. B. Wolf
fran in publishing the German Herold." the
New Yorker Zeitung'' and the New Yorker Re
vue.'
Colonel Mayer was born in Vienna en- January l,
1894 When he nineteen years old he became
a lieutenant in the Austrian navy, and two years
later he made trip America He decided 10
remain here and when the Civil War broke out ne
entered the list Regiment and in two years be
came colonel. After the war he devoted himself
10 mercantile pursuits and in 1875 he entered the
newspaper business. buying the New Yorker
Demokrat" which paper later consolidated
with the ''Allgemeine Zeitung" and appeared aftec
that under the name of the New Yorker Zeituns.'
In 1880 he associated himself with G. B. Wolfram
in the publication of the German Herold,' the
New Yorker zeitlmg' and the Sunday edition OF
these two papers, the New Yorker Revue"
When the linotype machines were invented
Colonel Mayer took a great interest In this new
departure and in 1894 he purchased all the Mergen-
thaler patents for Germany, where he then estah-
lished himself, without. however. giving up his
business interests in America Twice every year
he came TO New York for a stay of weeks or
months,
About six weeks ago Colonel Mayer caught a
cold and had TO take his bed. He seemed 10
improve somewhat until Monday, when turn
for the worse in. and yesterday morning
PARALYSIS brought his life to a close
Colonel Mayer belonged 10 a great many char
liable and other societies in New York and
especially we'll known among Civil War veterans
He leaves a son. Jacques Mayer. daughter and
also a grandson. who live in Berlin. In New York
his relatives are a sister Mrs. Mayer, and DR.. &
Morje, of No. 1891 Madison avenue hrother-in-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
MARTIN AND vELTHUEsEN CLEARED
Recorder Golf Dismisses Old Perjury Cases
Against Delaware Surety Company

The long drawn out and hotly contested cases
against Robert L. Martin and Harry Vethuesen
president and secretary of the Delaware Surety
Company. n Delaware corporation. who in
dicted in December, 1901. for perjury and suborna
ton of perjury. ended yesterday when Re
corder Gof in General Sessions, dismissed the
dictments. These cases had been in the hands Of
District Attorneys Philbin and Jerome. Judges Cow
ing Cioff, Newburger and O'Suyan. OF General
Sessions; Justice Giegerich. of the Supreme Court
who called upon to pass upon of its phases
the Appellate Division. the Court Of Appeals in
this and the courts of Delaware
At the time the charges made +. Augustus
Henze. who is Il brother-in-law of Martin had
some litigation pending in Montana with the Anal
gamated Copper Company which supported
by the Standard Oil Company. In order 10 help
Henze certificate filed to the effect that the
capital stock of the Delaware Surety Company
which 81 100000, had been paid In cash The
certificate In this city and was sub
scquenty used in the litigation in Montana. An
investiga tion then begun by District Attorney
Phlbin OF charge made by the Amdlgamatei
Copper Company that the certificate not In ac-
cordance with law. and result the indct-
ments for perjury and subornation of perjury were
returned by the grand jury
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
TRANSFER TAX UPHELD
States RerfHue from Stock Sales
COnstitutiOnalLy Obtained.

Albany. April 17.-The Court of Appeals to-
day unanimously upheld the constitutionality
of the Stock Transfer Tax law, passed by the
last Legislature in the test case brought by
Albert Hatch, who was arrested in New YORK
City last June, five days after the tax went INTO
effect. warrant charging him with mis-
demeanor in selling shares of stock without the
payment of the tax
Judge Eann. ia the opinion, says:
The issue of law is whether the Legislature
had power to enact. and did in fact enact, the
law which provides for a tax the sale and
transfer of stock certificates We hold that the
tax is not imposed on property. but on the
transfer of a certain class of property and that
II does not discriminate unfairly. but on the
contrary the Legislature had the power to make
a classification of sales of stock by which all
nerSons who sell transfer stock are treated
alike We further hold that the statute is not
invalid because ii fixes the amount OF the tax
regardless Of the value of the certificates sold
or of the sum for which they are sold; that
the tax is laid upon property beyond the
jurisdiction of the state merely because the
stock certificates may be issued by a foreign
corporation and owned by non-residents and
that the tax in way violates the commerce
clause Of the federal Constitution
John G Alburn. counsel for the relator. Hatch
II, tho test suit would not comment the decision
when seen last night nor would he say whether
an appeal would taken. though if might be de-
duced from what he said that the case would be
taken to the highest court
"As the decision Of the Court Of Appeals was only
handed down to-day he said there has been
time for consultation future steps However.
it is case that might properly be appealed to
Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-04-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, April II, 1906.
ARRIVED.

april 10 and chsFDogTs IL to os.iGhs atl nd :
mdse Arrived the Bar at 1912 a ~ m 49,,
steamer United states DAN "uiT GoPenRSssn R app, o
with 1850 cabin 11so steerage passengers and mdse
Afstss% stssmer livingstone o olsen April ~ to
the Atlantic Fruit comPenS WIN 1Wo caOn passengers
ans steamsr fi@i' TTgR 1 MOTIFS smyrna March Alex.
& Forbes Company; vessel to John seaser Company
sesme% % MaDacaibo Perry Maracaso April =
Ponce H. Boulton; Bliss Dallet with 10 pas
steamer MoItte Ger. Ruser. Naples April and Genoa
8, to The Hamburg American Line with asa cahn and and
LA s;eeage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
Fume g. Venice Palerro IT, Oran 20 and FayaI April
g. Phelps Bros & CO. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
Francesca sAuso Russan!sh Trieste March 81
cabin and 4sa seernge passengers and mdss Arrived
steamer Allegheny Ger; Bode sayanilIa April 2 Car
a. PG %on Knss'pr r II and and Island
mails and nldse. Arrived at the Bar at II m.
II, to tho Battsggla Steamship Company with fruit
steamer Denver BarstO% Galveston April H. via Key
West ~ to c u Mallory 4 Co with passengers and
steamer Cut Hell Ger. wicke Havana April u TO w
setamer Iseson Dole NeTpoT News and Nork m TO
Old Doainion Steamship comPSny. with passengers
'Ta stoaner aniiion Boaz. Sswpors EoWs and Norfolk
SngeTs so ana dse PASSED. IN auRranSns al os R pas
Steamer NaSaHoe Hale & GsoFeS"n & ~ April lS Via
With passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Godsboro Curry Philadelphia. to the clyde
steamship COMPANY with mdse on the Hirhlands at
sandy Hook, y ]. April H. m--wnd south
SAILED
steamers Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse ,Ger, Bremen
MSlbo1rne brisbane tineisenau GER RaIaImoIs
LANDAU tIVV VI hris,oi Antigoon tBeg). Bordeaux
,Nor. BaneS; apache Charleston JacksonviIie
bus savannah "' u '0'u''