davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
ADOTHER VERYDULL DAY WITH
SOME STOCKS STRONG.

First the Industrials and Then Rail-
roads NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gain Over
$4,000, OOO-More Money Comes From
Frisco.
Another extremely dull stock market
yesterday.
Less than 100000 shares were traded
in, and business was at a standstill at
long intervals.
a good bank statement Is expected
to-day as the banks are known to have
received S6,673,OOO cash, which repre-
sents part of the San Francisco pay
ments. Another lot of 100000 on that
account was reported yesterday, MAX
ing $S,755,0OO returned from the coast
this week. The stock market has been
so stagnant that loan expansion seems
unlikely.
ONE investment buying Of Third ave-
nue. stock around 1870 has occurred late
ly, 1t is now classed as a fair guar
anteed stock.
Colorado Fuel was strong again over
talk of higher prices and coming rights.
There has also been kept before the
public eye the possibility that some
day the company may be absorbed by
the Steel trust,
Louisville & Nashville was bid up to
$50 IL. 1t was the only standard rail-
road issue that displayed any strength.
The rumors of higher dividend per-
sisted. No support to this theory Is
given in the statement of earnings for
ten months. The net for the period is
100000 less than a year ago. April
gross gained $393,97O, but the net only
$60,696. In four years there has been an
increase in gross of over $6,000,000, but
net earnings have increased only $780,
00l
London traded In less than 10000
shares In this market, almost entirely
made UP of evening-up operations, in
anticipation of the coming holiday,
which will last from Saturday until
Tuesday.
1t looks as though the difficulty that
railroads are having in borrowing, ex-
cept at high rates of interest is fore
ing them to spend all they can spare
from earnings. The Union Pacific oper-
ating costs were $515, 900 more in April
than in the year previous, and the OPP
Grating ratio so per cent, compared
with Sc In 1906. Louisville & Nashville
operated at a cost of nearly rs per
cent, and 1t will be remembered that
the expenses of the Southern railway
were over 3s per cent. of the total in
come.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGA-
TIONrAI. ctIIr1pCtII

The pastor, Rev. w. J.. Mulch, will
preach at the morning service at 1890
on 'Deceiving Ones Self" The school
session is at noon and the young peo-
Piles meeting at O'Clock.
Sunday, June 10, will be observed at
Chlldren's day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Our Record.

100000 Resources and s. years Of business in this
city indicates ability SAFELY handle your banking
Courtesy and Consideration for small and large deposit
tors alike one reason why this bank has 1900 deposit
tors to-day.
There many others-new accounts invited
THE YALE NATIONAL BANK,
TEMPORARY
st, corner Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Chicago Market,

Reported over private wire by W. B.
Smith & Co.. Il Broadway, N. Y.
Haven office, "a Center Street, Nor
man A. Tanner. Manager.
Chicago, March g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

Morning worship, with sermon by DR..
Phillips, at 1890 o'clock. In the even
ing, in Welcome hall, Oak street, Miss
NJ Dean Moffatt will speak. Mr.. Shay
will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

First the Industrials and Then Rail-
roads Observation-Disclosures Gain over
$4,000, OOO-MOre Money Comes From
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
covso,,a,,.s stool, rxonoc.o.

COEsoIIdatea stock cxehorgS.
Reported over privnta wire ~ ~ U
Smith G. Co.. II Broadway, N. T., New
Uayen office. $40 Chapel street. Mr.
man A. Tanner. Manager
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
High Low Bid Asked

Anal. Copper Jos los 1918 1919
Ann Ann f Goco. -. ~ az 4 e s s5 az s5.
Am. Smelling 1854 154A 1897 1874
Am. Sugar ,,..186 1851 1855 1856
A. 7. & S. Fe... S9k S95s $685. S95k
Bklyn. R, t.. S2s S28s S17s S2A
Canada Pacific ..160A 1901 4 Y
Cent. Leather =. 41E AK AK Az
G + g. = s. West i7d ds 1873 - ,-d dS
c. R. I. & P. ass 26is 26 20
c. F & Iron. -. SIX $50 56B 5SA
Erie $500. 1853 46ss ASK as
Louis. & Nash. .14SI 1905 14SI $50
Mex Central ..,. % % % %
NJ X. & To-. S4A SAX 34h 34K
Mo Pacific -" s41l s45s 94A 945s
Penn. -. .........1S2& 1881 1871 1891
Pressed S. c." 52s 52A 528 sax
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

The resumption of the coal roads in
quiry by the interstate commerce COM
mission had some repressive effect on
speculation. The late recovery was not
fully held and the market closed irreg-
ular and extremely dull
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales,
par value, $1,94500O.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wireS Of Horn
blower & Weeks members u New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges,
New Haven otIlce, ~ Center street.
Open, tlhtn. Low. LaSL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Gorernment ponds.

local STOCK QUOTATIONS.
. Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day,
Bankers and Brokers. is3 Orangs
Street
bank Stocks.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
BOY HUSBAND II SUICIDE.
First Tried to Shoot Wife, but In
ficted Slight Hound.

Walter Forster, an upholsterer. eighteen
years old. OF No. $50 Saratoga avenue. Brooklyn,
went TO the home Of his father-in-law. Dr.
George F. Kern. at No. 20I Eldert street yes
terday. and after begging his wife Mar
garet. sixteen years old. 10 return 10 him,
drew 4 revolver and shot her. He then turned
the weapon on himself and sent bullet into his
head. He died later in the German Hospital
but his wife received only a slight wound and
will recover. That the act of the young hus-
band was planned is shown by the fact that he
called up HIS father-n-law at the doctors Office.
No. II Powers street and told him TO hurry
home as quickly possible.
Forster and the girl were married on August 5
OF last year, and started housekeeping at No.
Sf9 Madison street. After living together for
six months the couple separated al Forster was
without employment. Five weeks ago he got
who obtained a summons for him on A charge
or abandonment There was a hearing on
wednesday, and Magistrate Hgginbotham ad-
Journed the case until next Monday
Yesterday morning Forster went TO the Eldert
street house and begged his wife 10 drop the
court proceedings and live with him again.
Upon her refusal he asked her To kiss him TT
VIII he our last kiss, he said. i've decided To
END everything We are going 10 die together" d"
Win this remark he pulled a revolver and
nred. the bullet passing through the 1eshy part
Of Mrs. Forster's forearm and hitting her IN the
chin. AS the wife rushed from the room scream
ing the young husband pressed the revolver
against his right temple and fired the buuet
entering his brain.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
PALMER STILL ANGRY.
Threatens to Tie Up Assembty'S
Business, but Fails.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. April 6-In the Assembly to-SSy Mr..
Palmer. the minority leader. who last nigrs almost
preciptated riot by insisting recognition in
defiance OF the Speakers rulings took up the battle
again. He declared that he had been most unjustly
dealt with. and threatened 20 tie UP the business
OF the Assembly by every possible technical OBJ
lection until the Speaker admitted that he had
acted in violation OF the rules OF the Assembly
The Speaker declined rather gently TO admit any
such thing. and Mr.. Palmers first attempt TO tie up
proceedings ended somewhat lameutly.
Il was never before insulted on the hoor OF
this House and am not disposed 20 let the insult
go further unrebuked.' said Mr.. Palmer. Hester-
day this House. for the first time in many years
witnessed a most disgraceful usurpaton OF the
authority OF this body by the Speaker whose only
aim was &c jam through two pernicious oills oy
means of the gag rJle The parliamentary practce
OF this Assembly has come 10 prescrioe that any
bilI can be debated the order OF second rea9lhs
without restraint from any orieer or fIetnoeI. 3,
Speaker WadsWoTth replied that the IeasoH He
refused the minority leader permission 10 oeoate
the Ogdensburg bills was the fact that tne As
se4nbly had voted take the vote wlthout deoate
the Assembly has sustained IT,, he declared. as
senblyInan Cox of Erie said that MI PaiInsr S Mas
putting up a ridiculous fight to dlscredlt ihe SPeSH
er Mr. Moreand. majority leader, declare1 Inse nat
the Speaker had acted in accordance WIN tne
manifest decision OF the majority OF the Houss;;
and that the will Of the House, as eAPlesseu
through the Speaker, made the rules.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
NO DISORDER AT wnKEs-BARRE
stste Mounted Police Do Excellent Service
Womsn Fined for Saying "Scab.'
~ nslssrsph 20 % T1lbuns J

W-ilkes-Bsrre Penn. April e-The service
rendered by the state mounted police in this
vicinity curing tho week In Quelling disorders
Rt tho mines. srrestiug rioters and impressing
rhe lavlcss element was highly commended by
Superintendent Groome Of Philadelphia, who
has charge Of the force. upon his visit Of inspec
tion here TODAY.
Il is tho first occasion on which either OF the
four recently organized troops has seen active
service, and lhe impression made by the men is
pronounced. Captain Groome anticipates that
their presence viii discourage disorder. They
have to-day been armed with carbines as well
as revolvers and 90-inch clubs
During the night portion OF the fence sur
rounding the Franklin colery Of the Lehigh
coal Company pulled down. This is where
the dynamiting occurred the previous night. No
other violence is reported
Mrs MsrN Moore OF Bellevue. was arrested
to-day FOR calling Mrs. Gwen Hopkins. whose
husband works in the Bellevue cOllieTy. a 'Scab "
She was fined $40 warning, but the fine was
later reInitted a. the instance Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
HEARING ON ASSEMBLY CONTEST.
Committee on Privileges and Elections Holds
All Day Session Here.

The Assembly Committee on Privileges and
Elections held all day session yesterday at
the Hotel Cadillac over the contested ballot box
Of the 55th Election District of the 9Th Assembly
District, Kings County This is the ballot box
in which eleven void and protested ballots were
found the bottom Of the box, none OF which
are noted on the tally sheet and all of which
should have been put I'm a separate envelope. At
the close of the session Mr.. Grattan. chairman Of
the committee, said that no statement TO the
investigation would be made until the commit
tee reports 10 the Assembly, and then only OF
the result of the contention for the candidates
for the Assembly in that election district.
Thomas y. Gillerau represented Thaddeus Is.
Hyatt the defeated Municipal Ownership candi-
date for the Assembly, and Andrew F. Van
Thum appeared for Michael ]. Grady. the sue
cessful Democratic Assemblyman. The hearing
will be resumed on Tuesday, when witnesses in
the 18th Assembly District, where there is a
protest from Joseph b. Trout against the seat
ing of ASsemblyman John c. HaCkett. Dem
oCrat. Mr. Grattan directed counsel TO make a
formal application stating In what districts 1t
was desired that the ballot boxes should be
opened and the reasons therefor. There will be
an argument on Monday over the granting of the
apDliCafiOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

himself. in which he said Mr. Lauterbach had
spoken of the 'judicious of money in connec-
tion with the purchase of the Western Maryland
Railroad. The general said he knew that Mr..
Iauterbach had meant to pribe the City Council OF
Baltimore in order that the purchase of the in
terests OF the city OF Baltimore IN the rallroad
might be facilitated.
Did Mr.. Lauterbach mention the brbing OF any
one?" asked the counsel
No"
How did YOU then. with your delicate sense Of
honor Immediately conclude that the tudtcouS
Of money meant brtbing the City COuncil?
asked
II knew Mr.. Lauterbach. and / knew him TO be
a politician-a most cunning politician, used 10 the
methods of political sChemers-and when he used
these words 1 knew that he meant brtbiug the
City Council
''AIl that need be said about General F1tzgeralds
testimony" Edward Lauterbach said last evening,
lis that General Fitzgerald is trying evade the
payment Of honest debt and is fnging mud at
everybody connected with the transaction by which
he incurred the debt There is no truth In his
statement that 1 advised 'judiCiOus of money
or bribery and the falsity of his statement ls
proved by the fact that previous jury disregarded
similar statement and found that he justly owed
a million dollars
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
DEALER GIVES FIGURES
Coal Retailer Says Part of Trade
Entails Loss.

Considerable interest was expressed yesterday
IN The Tribunes article regarding the causes
Tor the advance I'm the retail price OF coal.
Neither the operators nor the dealers receded
from the positions they took-the operators that
they we're furnishing enough coal 10 meet all
reasonable and normal demands. and the deal
ers that they were unable 10 get from the op-
orators as much coal their customers de-
manded. which resulted I'm largely increased ex-
pense 10 them The coal they are unable TO buy
from the operators has TO be bought from inde-
pendent brokers.
IN order to show how their margin OF profit
is cut down and more than wiped out in some
instances in the latter deals a large dealer yes
terday furnished the following table giving the
prevailing prices charged by independent bro
kers for delivery alongside compared with the
prices before the present trouble; also the pres
ent and former selling prices 10 the consumer:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
NEW INSURANCE BILL.
APPLIES TO EQUITABLE.
PoLcyholder Nay Be Director With
ont O7cning Stock-Amendments.
rRr Telegraph TO The Tribune.

TFv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Albany. April 6.-One new insurance bill and
various amendments 10 the special committee
measures none Of great import. were presented in
both houses to-day as the result Of the Armstrong
committees midnight session with Mr.. Hughes.
The new bill is drawn TO apply to the Equitable
situation II is an amendment to the corporation
law providing any policyholder of an insurance
company may be elected director without own
ing stock in the concern. The Armstrong commit
tee noted that when policyholders were made di-
rectors in the Equitable some of the Ryan stock
had to be passed out to each TO t the require
ments Of the corporation law. The bill was ad-
vanced TO the order Of third reading.
The measure prohibiting political contributions
by corporations has now been amended to include
joint stock companies in its provisions Organiza-
tons formed exclusively for political purposes have
been excluded from this prohibition but they in
turn may not make contributions to other politi-
cal organizations. They must expend their own
funds directly in legitimate political work.
An entire section relative 10 the immunity OF
witnesses has been added to the bill 1t is the
fit the Lewisohn and Vanderbilt cases In his cam
Penal Code.
The bill designed to keep out the lobby and pre-
vent the use OF yellow dog funds has been
amended so that not only must statements of per
sons engaged in legislative work be nled teLlng
what they did and how much they received for II,
but any promises to pay must be recorded. with
the name OF the payee and the amount promised
The provision rendering forfeit compauy's char
if Of it's officials should pay lobby funds has
been stricken out, and one substituted hlaAlns
the payee personally liable. -, -
Amendments TO the general insurance Dill MeIe
purely technical, In many cases amounting only to
changes in the wording of a sentence The pro,
vision that lists of pOcyholders must be puollsned
nS eep nrCbibIsFeS hoy y fo Apply 10 the Rus
sian situation where the COMMITTEES understands
the publication OF lists of poiicyh0ders Is pronio-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
WOULD NOT DELAY WORK.
Mr.. Oglesby Says Bill Would Hasten Cen.
trails Electrifying.

AsSemolyman woOdson r. Oglesby. OF Yon-
Aers' mas prepared an answer to the objections
winch nave been raised against his BILL prOyid-
ing that the New York Central shall pay for ths
Chahge OF grades made necessary by the electri-
iSihs OF parts OF the road. Assemblyman Oses-
by says in his answer:
90 iar from hindering and delaying the eleetEi.
ISIns or the roads, the passage OF my bill would,
4 aiii hFmly convinced. hasten the work. rna
law foroids any state official or commissioner 20
incur OF create any liability on the part OF ths
S'1te until an appropriation has been made "
meet H. SO the Railroad Commissioners cannon
approve the plans as the matter now stands ana
tne WoFA - held up. IL my bill becomes a Jaw
GU the state Is relieved OF any liability On e.
count OF the wcrk. the Railroad Commissioned
can Immediately approve the plans OF tho Cea.i
lISt4 ana II viii then rest entirely with the ~
ROAD company to build or not as they see d. -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

among the dealers 20 advance the price. but he
IS inclined 10 the opinion that II the word 'eN-
fortionate" in the statutes means unreasonable
and eNorbitant " the license should be sus-
pended. The law does not say whether the com
pany can sell coal pending the appeal or how
soon an appeal must be taken.
Secretary olin said te-night that he had al
NRyE been opposed 10 the statute on E'sich his
decision based. on the ground that IL was
indefinite and because IL submitted 20 the Sec
retsry Of State questions which should be passed
upon by the judiciary.
When the announcement OF a eoai strike was
made the price OF coal in Boston was generally
advanced 81 a ton.
The Metropolitan Coal Company absorbed
several other concerns in the trade several
years ago. and is now the largest retail coal
company in the state. At a hearing before the
Secretary the company oOntended that IL had
increased the prices 10 protect people. as Il had
only about two weeks supply OF coal at its
Wharves.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
DOWIE HAS Il "MIRACLE." ."
Coming zcith SO, 900, ,OOO-Zion Says
He Lost 81 200 900 in WaU Street.

Chicago April 6-''The Daily News says to-day
that Dowie has announced in a private telegram TO
one of his deacons that he will return TO Zion City
late Monday night and perform miracle He
promises among other things. to bring TO the
faithful in zion 100000 in gold and several
scrolls of parchment. upon which are written the
five books OF Moses In the message. which was
sent from the City of Mexico. Dowie declared he is
now greater than he ever was believed to be.
1t is asserted that DOwte claims that the S0OOOOt9
which he is bringing from Mexico is a bequest left
to him by Baron Hirsch to assist in the delivery
OF the Jews OF Russia
Ofhcals Of the Church at Zion City said to-day
that it believed that Dowie had lost close to
81 2OOO9 in speculation in Wall Street. IL Is as
serted that he opened accounts with four stock
change houses and that three of them went out OF
existence soon after he had deposited margins for
the protection OF his deals. The greater part OF
the money. II is said lost BY DOwle during the
slump of 1908.
Mexico City. April S-John Alexander Dowie. be
fore starting last night for Chicago. replied TO a
question how the revolt in Zion City could
he explained They. my wife and son. and all Of
them. thought I was going to die. and have been
deeply disappointed" he said.
'"To-day's paper SAYS that am threatened with
arrest If I dare to go back. Back l go. back IL I
die upon the road. I have SCI 000000 of estate be-
hind all obligations of Zion after everything Is
counted for"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
ADMITS ELECTION FRAUDS
GoIdberger Said to Haze Confessed
Forcing Hearst Petitions.

BENJAMIN H Goldberger, the Commissioner OF
Deeds who was held Thursday, charged Win
forgery in the third degree in connection win
the alleged frauds in the nominating petitions OF
William p Hearst. John Ford and J. G. Phelps
Stokes occupied much OF the time in the District
Attorneys office yesterday. 1t is understood that
he made a long confession. Assistant District At
tornev Whiteside mad the investigation in charge
yesterday in the absence Of Assistant District At
torney KroteI who was busy all day in the Court
of Special Sessions GOldberger also had q tohs
talk with Mr.. Whiteside Thursday night
Goldberger. who is parole is being guarded
by two detectives Of the District Attorneys S once
and will be so guarded until his arraignnehl Ior
further examination in the Tombs court next
Tuesday A stenographer took down his testimony
yesterday, and he is expected 10 make iu''n "u
GoiSberser. It is said practically had contract
to supply 10 do The work OF copying haIleS To-
the petitions. not only OF William X @ Tears rbe or
were a dozen or more of them all told. and they
did it is alleged. as Goldberger ordered II Is IN
tmated by the District Attorneys once that oInel
arrests, possibly OF even more importance tfail i
that of Goldberger, would follow Il was aiso IN IN
timated that before The investigation was COM
pleted legal evidence might be obtained that mos mos
Of the petitions were forged NJ II Jero9 ca9t of the
that TO his knowledge from 10 TO 10 per cent VI ''
Jacob Newstead. Republican leader OF the i2tn
Jerome's office was radically in error in charging
that he Of his men had had anyrnns & 70 tI fe
Hearst candidates in the late election.
I went 10 the District Attorneys once to-days &
pie had to do with the Hearst nominations In the
18th District. Max Eckman the Hearst canolaate @
Street while the Hearst nomina tion petitions Were
being circulated we heard that they defective
and one night We stopped a meeting in order to
turn in and help circulate the Petitii99ns. Every
men was genuine and properly certified, and We
viii stand for all of them gathered under our d.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
SAID BRIBERY WAS MEANT
Fitzgerald Made Charges against
Lauterbach-DeniaI from Latter.

Accusations Of bribery and references to the
Equitables yellow dog funds enlivened vester-
days hearing of the suit brought by Morris G.
Mengis to recover N.O00OO0 from General Louis
Fitzgerald, IN the Supreme Court, Brooklyn Gen
eral Fitzgerald admitted that a fund of the Equta
bIe held in deposit by the Mercantile Trust
Company. of which he was president The general
denied that he knew OF the fund as the .yellow
dog fund and became indignant when II was In
timated that he had lodged the Investigations Of
the Armstrong committee. Ex-Congressman Mag
ner. counsel for Mengis. asked many questions
concerning General F1tzgerald's relations with tho
syndicate which purchased the Western MARYLAND
Railroad. Tor bringing about the sale OF which
Mengis says that lie TO have received 81 600 OO0
Efforts made to show that General FY,z-
gerald intimate friend OF James Hazan
Hyde. James ". Alexander. Thomas d Jordan
and others I'm the associates" syndicate OF the
Equitable Life.
General Fitzgerald Indignantly denied the surres
tiou Of counsel that he had kept out of the rIsdi
tion OF the Armstrong insurance investigating com
mttee. General Fitzgerald explained in detail hi,
whereabouts last year and said he had volunteered
10 appear before the committee IL wanted and
waited al his home at Garrison N Y for sor,a
months, until his physiciaa ordered him IN %
South for his health. When he was called h,- H.
committee in November. he said his health va y,
poor that he could not come North
General Fitzgerald while on the stand told os q,
conversation between Edward Lauterbach ana