davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
BOY RUN OVER BY AUTO.
Mr. BOyesen. the Occupant OF the Car, Fol-
low Him 70 the Hospital.

Edward Zerken, "a years old, OF 1850
Manhattan avenue, G"reenpoint, was run
over by an automobile on jackson avenue
yesterday afternoon and is believed TO be
fatally injured. In the auto were Algernon
Boyesen OF Westbury, his mother and q
French driver. When the accident hap
pened the auto was stopped and the occu-
pants followed the ambulance which took
the injured boy to st. Johns Hospital.
There Mr.. Boyesen and his mother made
inquiries about the boys condition
and seemed greatly distressed over the
accident.
The boy and his sister Ida were crossing
jackson avenue. Ida was a few feet ahead
Of her brother, and be was running after
her. The automobile was coming up Jack
son avenue on the downtown trolley track.
Near Tenth street the driver crossed over
to the uptown track. The boy, who was
then in the path OF the auto, tried 70 get
out Of the way, but became confused. He
started to run back and then ran forward
again and was struck by the car. One of
the front and one Of the rear wheels ran
over his body. smashing several ribs and
causing internal injuries.
Mr.. Boyesen at the station told the SER
Keant that he was willing 10 assume full
responsibility and would be on hand at
any time his presence was desired. With
this understanding he was allowed to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
COBALT
BID FOR COBALT LAKE
The -Nipigon Syndicate
(ReHfstered)

The COBALT-NIPIGON SYNDICATE will tender to the Government OF
Ontario o. Dec 10th. 1905. for the purchase of Cobalt and Kerr Lakes, which have
been oferedf for sale by the Government. The richest veins in Cobalt Camp ncud-
ing the Nipssins. Mckinley Daragh, Jacobs and DrummOnd. rn into these lakes
and have been proved % possess increasing width and richness beneath their waters
The Manager of the COBALT-NIPIGON SYNDICATE spent some two
months lastw winter in sounding the depths of Cobalt and Kerr Lake and traced the
and Nipssing to the waters edge. He hss demonstrated that the value OF the
veins increase beneath these waters and that systematic development will disclose
bodies ofo e richer ant more accessible than an in CohatCa
The opportunity to acquire al interest in this development work has already
attracted a number Of Canadian and American Syndhates, which have been formed
for the purpose of making bids. The COBALr-NIPIGON SYNDICATE will
receive subscription Tor memberships, Tor the purpose of rendering o the Govern
ment OF this proposition, up to and including December 10th, 1905.
Should the Syndicate be successful in its tender the properties thus secured
will DO Incorporated ha subsidiary company 81 Der cent. of the capital sockb being
held and owned by the Syndicate and 10 per cent, fully paid and on assessabe
being distributed pro rat among the special hunpaid members Should the Syn-
dictate lot Dc suoossfulin ait bid the money received form memberships on the above
basis will at the option Of the purchaser either be returned or applied % the pm-
chasc ant development Of other properties for the benefit Of the Syndicate and
o n the ssme distribution basis.
The COBALT-NIPIGON SYNDICATE Is the strongest organization in the
Canadian mining field. Its titles will be vested in the Trusts and Guarantee Com
pany, of Toronto. It's Manager is a expert in the purchase and developmentof
mining properties. Its resources permit it to undertake plans of fa-r reaching i'm
portsnce and large profit. 1t already possesses an extensive area Of valuable min
esl lands
The proposition above suthned affords a present opportunity for immediate
profit to it's members.
COBALT NIPIGON SYNDICATE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
Would BUY CHATHAM BANK.
Broker Oners sss for 81 Per Cent. Of Its
Capital.

A contest for the control Of the Chatham
National Bank, 1872 Broadway, has been
instituted by Clinton Gilbert, dealer in
bank stocks at ? Wall street. Mr.. Gilbert
has sent a circular to the stockholders
Offering them 1856 per cent for their stock.
The par value Of the shares is SIS and the
outstanding capital s45O ,OCO. The stock is
distributed among about 800 stockholders.
Mr.. Gilbert refued to say yesterday for
whom he was acting in the acquisition OF
stock, but said that his offer Of purchase
was contingent upon securing 81 per cent.
Of the stock Before he made the general
offer to stockholders il became known that
Mr.. Gilbert made an offer TO George NJ. Hard,
president Of the bank, for his holding.
Il refused to SELL said Mr.. Hard yester-
day, ar | do not believe that 335 per cent.
il enough to tempt holders OF a stock pay
ing ia per cent. dividends and for which
about 3l5 per cent. is bid in the open
market"
The Chatham National Bank was founded
more than fifty years ago. IL has deposits
Of 5000 900, a surplus OF $500 900 and I'M
divided profits Of $3.50 600. The directors
are: George NJ. Hard, Daniel B.. Smith,
John H. Washburn, Henry p. Doremus,
Sanford II. Steele, Frank r. Lawrence,
Daniel j. Carroll, John d. Vermeule, G. p.
Morosini, William b. Conrad and Henry
+. Shoemaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
SURE WAY TO MAKE EN- PAY.
Just TAXI Your Debtor Before . Magistrate
and Get the Money.

-N WV Wv Na.y
The West Side court in two cases yester-
day was more Of a civil than a criminal
tribunal. Debts were collected in both
instances.
Theresa Foy, a furrier Of 718 Humboldt
street. G~reenpoint, complained that she
had repaired a fur neokpiece for Mrs. A.
Vogel Of 34S West Eighty-fourth street
and delivered it to the owner, but had not
received her charge of S35. Mrs. Vogel
was in court on a warrant issued last week
by Magistrate Baker, who held that Mrs.
Nogel in taking the n~eckpiece without
paying for the repairing had deprived
Mrs. Foy Of her lien on her work.
Ltwyer Vorhaus for Mrs. Vogel said
that she had not paid because the fur had
been damaged by the repairing. MY
client ia fully capable of paying this money;
her husband 10 worth half a million dollars"
he said.
We'll. il her husband is worth that
amount Of money, " said Magistrate Fnelite,
she ought to be b to pay this SIS to this
poor woman"
Mrs. Foy finally agreed to withdraw
he complaint on payment Of the s35. Mrs.
Hogel paid the money.
Margaret Moras, a boarding house
Keeper Of I4 West Forty-sixth street,
complained that Joseph Leighton had
obtained room Inc board from her and
then presented a worthless draft for 500
IN payment. Lawyer Earl Vogel for Leigh
ton said that his client had no criminal
intent, as previous similar drafts had peer
honored. Magistrate Hnelite said he would
hold Leighton for defrauding the woman,
nut she withdrew the complaint when
Attorney VOgel promised to see that the
money was paid her within a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
33D STREET FIRM AGAIN.
Construction Co. Says the Cart VIII he tn
Last Thing TO Disappear.

DhhbN uCNt.h w. says NhN 1sHA WE ~ hHN
Last Thing 20 Disappear.
In spite OF a ragged hole in Thirty third
street where a cart started to fall through
to the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel on
Friday the cabs returned to the landing
place in front OF the Waldorf side entrance
yesterday morning. Some women stepped
out rather timidly as IL afraid that their
extra weight would start things down
ward again. The heaviest of them, how
ever, did not make any impression.
Engineer Paul g.. Brown OF the United
Construction Company said that there
would not be my more disappearance
along Thirty -third street. The weak point
he explained, was the crossing of the modern
street and an ancient creek, which has
been buried this century or so, but still
breaks out to raise trouble here and there.
When the cart was swallowed up on Friday
il crashed right through an old sewer which
the fathers OF the city laid-with plain
mortar instead Of cement in 1883. The
construction company has replaced the
broken section with a length OF iron pipe.
The hole ID to cape until h construction
company can lamp IL up with dricr stun.
Mr.. Brown denies that there is any fear OF
the roof OF the tunnel beneath breaking
through. That, he SAYS, IL far below,
imbedded in tirrner earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
STRUCK BY TRAIN AND SURVIVE.
Two Young Men Tossed High In the Air.
but Not MOrtaIly Injured.

UTICA, Dec. 1.-two young men, John
Monohan OF Hartford, Conn, and Frederick
Cogron OF New York city, had a narrow
escape from instant death on the New York
Central road at Frankfort last midnight.
The two we're en- route from Rochester to
New York, and when he train on which
they we're travelling stopped at Frankfort,
east OF here, they alighted for the purpose
Of exercising themselves. As they stepped
from the coach on 10 the westbound track
a limited train swooped down upon them
tossing them high in the air and some dis
lance from the track. They we're brought
fortably tonight. Monohan wal hurt in
the back and shoulder, on the head and on
his right foot. Cogroff sustained injuries
to his right arm and side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
COPPER, TIN AND LEAD.
strong Statistical Position OF Copper Up
ward Tendencies In All Base Metals.

= Intense activity marked the international
copper markets OF last week. Europe's total
visible supply is rapidly diminishing. and de-
mands are increasing from continental Eu-
rope, East India and china Prompt high
c0nductivity In Great Britain, Germany and
France il fetching the equivalent Of 24c.
to 25Xc. in business between metal merchants
and consumers. Best selected Is at GllO I2s.
Owing TO the effects OF a long dry season
on the copper industry in Spain and Portugal.
outputs for this year and for the coming six
months will be az least 10 per cent. under the
estimates that were current until last weeks
reports from those mines we're made known
to the British market. The domestic market
is strong and so conditioned as to move higher
under natural impulsations. Only three pro
ducers or importance have any lake. cleo
trolytic OF casting for first quarter %pToTers.
Prime lake for February and March is 2Shc.
to 235tc.: electrolytic for the same months.
231.c. to 231.c. Prime casting. sixty days.
10 23c. to 23Hc. Consumption il increasing.
Production is decreasing under natural causes
and the scarcity Of cars and shortage OF fuel.
which are operating against the mining in
terests in other base metals. One OF the
richest native bankers in Canton advises a
local banker that little OF the copper bought
within eighteen months for the provincial
mints remains unworked and that several
viceroys are preparing to enter the copper
market. The high prices of copper stimu-
lated the gathering of old copper throughout
the empire last year. This source of supply
Is almost exhausted. The letter concludes
by saying that the increase OF population in
China per annum Is double the population
OF Greater New York. and that the copper
wants OF the empire are increasing fast in
demands upon japan, Australia, South and
North America.
Pig tin, pig lead. spelter. anthony. zinc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
pUBLICNOrN new COPPER co.
IT WILL BE CALLED GREENE
CiNANEA, CAPITAL $50, ZOO, 900.
greene Shareholder WI Get l.7 shares
for One and nam Shareholders
rs for One-Ncw Company VIII ne
Controlled by the Cole-Ryan Interests.

"NAsh VbA Wv
for One and Cananea Shareholder
rs for One-Ncw Company VIII Be
Controlled by the Cole-Ryan Interests.
The company which is to take over the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company and
the Cananea Central Copper Company, Of
which Thomas +. Cole snd John d. Ryan fe-
Gently obtained control, ia to be called the
Greene Cananea Copper Company. Il will
he Incorporated under the laws Of Mime
Of ?. 500, 900 shares Of $40 par value.
Stock Of the new company will be ex-
changed on the basis Of ~ shares for 1 Of
the Greene company, making a total OF
sSn. 900, 900 as the purchase price, and I 30
shares for l OF the Cananea company,
making a total Of $40. 600 900 as it's purchase
price, The Greene company has a capital
Of Zoo. 900 shares Of $40 par value, and tho
Cananea company has an authorized capital
Of 1000 900 shares OF $40 par value, Of which
only 8OO 900 have been issued. According
10 the statement issued by those Interested
enlargement of the plant and development
Of property. None of the stock will be
offered 10 the public.
The new company will take over the cash
assets now in the treasures OF the two COM
panies, amounting to over 5000 900, and
will own ~, 900 acres OF land, more than four
times the area OF the Butte camp.
II will be controlled entirely by Cole-Ryan
interests, though Col. Greene will be vice.
president and a director. Thomas +. Cole
will he the president and the directors will be
John d. Ryan. Thomas F. Cole, Col. Greene,
Myron VI. Parker. Norman B. Ream, Cleve-
land r. Dodge. James Hoatson, John Cong
don and w. A. Duncan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
WINTER SEASON AT TUXEDO.
Events Scheduled for Holiday Week House
Parties and Dinners.

TUXEDO PARK, Dec. 15.-In spite OF dis
agreeable weather to-day there were a
lumber Of arrivals for the week end enter
tainments. House parties and dinners
we're given by several of the cottsgers and
a number Of large dinners were given at the
club.
The holiday week at Tuxedo promises
TO be very lively. The Tennis Club has
arranged a series of matches between
several Of the best players of the country,
including Jay Gould, Charles E. Sands,
Josiah Crane, Jr., Clarence Mackay and
others.
The annual New Years eve ball at the
Tuxedo Club will also be a dra wing card
for the holidays and will be largely patron
lied by the younger society people. In
addition there viii DO a series OF winter
sports arranged II the weather is favor-
able. %
One OF this weeks events which will
draw a large audience will be the tennis
match at the Tennis Club bet tween Ferdinand
GaTcin, champion of France, and Robert
Moore, Dr., OF the Tuxedo Tennis Club.
Nearly all OF the seats in the dedans and
galleries have been sold.
During the winter season there will be a
special Sunday and holiday train TO and
from Tuxedo for the accommodation Of
those who wish to return TO town late in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Snow, who have taken
the Hull cottage for the winter, enter
tanned a house party, followed by a dinner.
tonight. Among other cottagers who
entertained were Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Knox Bell, the Misses Scofeld. Mr.. and
| Mrs. A. 8. Carhart, Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. r..
Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos 7. French and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Rogers, Jr.
At the clubhouse Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
MoKim entertained a party OF eighteen
at dinner.
Mrs. William Fl. Young also rave a dinner
party at the club. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Ogden. General and
Mrs. J. Frederick Pierso", l.. D.. Bennett,
Miss Louisa Norwood and DIR. Edward L..
Keyes.
Others who entertained at the club were
Mr.. and Mrs, Stephen H. p. Pell, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c.. Barnwell and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z.
Davis.
Lady STAFFORD and Miss Colgate, who
were stopping at the clubhouse, have re-
turned to town. They will go abroad
soon.
Mrs. Pierre Lorillard. who entertained a
party at Kee Waydin tonight, will go
abroad in January for the winter.
Mr.. Inc Mrs. PAUL Tuckerman arrived
at h clubhouse to-day and entert .ined
a party at luncheon.
Among other late arrivals are jeanette
Fish, Mrs. Spofford. Miss Pell, the Misses
Coster, II. G. Pell, Jr., Col. and Mrs. X.
M. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Pinchot
and Gould Hoyt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

It's capitalization for the purpose Of adding to
its terminals or trackage facilities the rail-
road commissioners want to know. and just
as o as they are made acquainted with the
facts up goes the price Of property in the sec
tons in which the road wants to buy. What
is needed. railroad men say. is to give the
roads q free hand With this they will in
time get in shape 20 handle the business Of the
country adequately. but it will be utterly i'm
possible for them to do it in the coming win
ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
RECORD IMPORTS.
Ncyembers Foreign frame Set Q New
High water mark.

According to compilations given out by
the Bureau of Statistics last week the i'm
ports for the month OF November were
the largest on record. The exports were the
largest for any November. Exports OF
cotton were larger than in any previous
November and the total exports Of agri-
cultural products have been exceeded in the
corresponding month Of only one previous
year. The following table shows changes
as compared with the corresponding month
last year:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
Christmas Presents for state Bank Em-
ployees.

Manager William B. Roth Of the Browns
vile branch of the State Bank, in Brook
Ign, announced yesterday that the board Of
directors had adopted a resolution provid-
ing that all oc.cers, directors and employees
Of the bank who had been connected with
IL for ten year or longer will receive a
gratuity OF 20 per cent. on their annual
salaries on December "a. Those who have
been connected with the institution less
than ten years will receive ~gratuities rang
ing from 10 to rs per cent. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

Prices unchanged. Coke markets are active.
Connellsville quotes foundry at h.2O to $3.50
for large t%onnages; furnace. t3.l5. West
Vir ginia and Virginia foundry. 1915 to s4.25;
furnace, s2.s5 to 1910,
In heavy steel products capacities OF m ost
mills are under contract for full outputs until
late in next year. Several rail mills are
sold out for 1907. A Mexican mining interest
bought In yesterdays market rails for August
delivery at almost the price paid for a round
lot Of ~relaying rails for prompt shipment to
Vera Cruz. Markets for cars we're never
more active. A general advance in sheet
products is predicted by the larger selling
agencies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
BUSINESS Opportunities

APARTY with So. 900 can hear OF a very prontabIe
manufacturing proposition. mortgage given on
plant: money 10 be used for plant and working
capital: a good opportunity 70 take position or
place son or relative as treasurer In good business.
salary and stock interest given. references fur
nIsIed. Addrt IS MANUFACTURING. box IO4. sun
uptown once, 1893 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
THE e F GaE re- NEA "a BANK

December 6th. 1905. p
II ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
OF this Bank for election OF Diroctors
will be held at the banking house on Tuesday, The
Sth day OF January. 1907. between the hours OF IL NJ.
CHAs. II. PATTERSON. Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
THE KANSAS SALT COMPANY.

THE KANSAS SALT MPANY.
Notice 10 hereby given to tho holders of the below
mentioned bonds OF the Kansas Sait Company.
ssourod by mortgage OF said Company to the Hol-
land Trust Company, dated January I, 1892. and by
supplemental mortgage OF the Hutchinson Kansas
Salt Company, TO the Merchants Trust Company,
dated April 9th, 1900. that, pursuant TO the terms Of
saiu suppiomentsl mortxage. the following bonds
ment on January list. 1907. at the rate OF 81. 020 and
accrued interest for each Of said bonds.
The bonds 30 selected arc numbered respectively
as follows:
%. 81, ll3. 1873. 141. i7e, 2e2. 2ip, 2oA. n
10 IS. 27i, 2p6. leS. lo5. POI. 1888, 1917, as
The holders OF said bonds are hereby notified 20
present them to the und ersigned for payment az It's
once In the American Trust Building, Chicago, Ini-
nois, on or after the list day OF January. 1907. The
interest on said bonds so selected for payment and
LIST, 1907.
Dated, New York. December nth. 1908.
AMERICAN TRUST a SAVINGS BANK.
WI. y. kOPF. Assistant SecretArY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

S%wartwout a Appenzeller have Just issued
a circular on the tSOO 900 BOND issue Of the
Missouri and Kansas Interurban Railway
Company, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

THE ANNUAL MEETING and Election Of officers
andirIustees Of the Retail Coal Exchange Of the
Friday. Dec. 81, 1905, $50 p. NJ. -
II. BREUNICH. President. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
The Cobalt ipigon Syndicate
(ReDistered)

The COBALT-NIPIGON SYNDICATE has been formed 60 buy, develop
and control mining and other properties sin the Cobalt Districts and eLsewheretn Cam
ada Title ito all lands will be vested in the Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited,
Toronto.
The Syndicate already own over $50 acres OF valuable mining lands, besides
controlling the entIes stock of the Npgon Mines Company. Limited, a company
capitalized at 100000 and about Il acquire extensive mining interests in Cobalt
for public subscription, but 4Op per cent paid up will be distributed pro rata, among
the members Of the Syndicate at an early date.
All operations OF the SyndCatew will be conducted or he muul benefit ofhs
members. Properties will be purchased and developed on a conservative basis
and subsidiary companies incorporated, a II Der cent: distribution Of pad-up stock
being 6sHns mad in each oaset to Syndicate msmbe~ Ehty.1%ne per- cent. Of tn stock
sdiay companies will be financed by the Syndicate, thus rendering them indepen-
dent d outside manipulation.
Special memberships in his Syndicate are $780, each, two memberships arc $40,
membership $500, ndinh like proportion for n number subscribed for
Title to all mineral lands is and WILDE vested in the Trusts ard Guarantee Com
pany Limited: named below in trust to dispose. pro rata tn above stock among
Fill in appended application for Membership and mail to the Trusts and Guar
anteeC Company Limited Toronto Canada who will. send you receipt or payment,
an non-asse@abe Membership Certificate.
All publications. JUS be accompanied by draft payable to our order.
Gee. C. Campbell, Syndicate Manager.
To THE TRUSTS 4 GUARANTEE COMPANY, LIMITED. Register and Transfer
Agents, Toronto, Canada: 49,.
thereby apply for ........ ....M Memberships NTH COBALT NIPPON
SYNDICATE, and encoee draft fors ...."..... payable to tn Syndicate.
State.
COBALT AND KERR LAKE APPLICATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

SIS, ZOO INVESTED In an established mAnufactuT.
ing corporation Will bring early returns; money
invested VIII be fully secured and investor can art
IS treasurer at a good salary. SECURITY, boz lie.
sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

Changes in the eleven months totals, a
compared with 1905, are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
DULUTH EDISON ELECTRIC COMPANY.

UuIuth, Mimi, UeCembor II, 1904,
A quarterly dividend OF one and one half 40
per cent. on the Preferred Stock Of the Duluth EdI-
son Electric Company. has been declared, payable
January l, 1907, to stockholders of record at the
close Of business on December IL, 1906 The Trans
fer Books will not close. .
c. Z. Van BERGEN Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
EMPIRE STEEL q IRON CoMPANr.

-" u ~ a InON Nom
Semi Annual Dividend No. 10.
Catasauqua, Pa. December IL, 1903.
The Board of Directors have declared A dividend
OF three per cent. 1870. upon the 7 referred Stock
OF this Company out OF the earnings for the sir
months ending December sist, 1890. payable Janu-
airy list, 1907. -
The Transfer Books will close az - o'clock noon,
December goth. 1908, and reopen at 10 O'Clock A. M.
January ID, 1907.
j. 3. STILLMAN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-16
INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY.

Meriden, Conn, Nov. 2sth. 1908.
Al q meeting OF the Directors Of this company,
held TO day. a quarterly dividend OF One Per Cent.
49, was declared on the Preferred Capital Stock,
December nth, 1900. Transfer books will be closed
Dec. nth at three O'Clock. and reopened January
ID at ten O'Clock, Cheques will be ma lied.
GEORGE ROCKWELL, Secretary.