davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
Boston copper NIarLet.
Closing quotations on Boston copper mar
e., reported by Logan & Bryan, 9 Board
{ Trads buildinE. omalas 19--'1
Bank CIearinEs.
Ireaaurr slntrment.

OMAHA, Oct. 26.-Bank clearings for to-
day we're N.E5S76.1S ANA for the CORE
spending date last year 81 .5s2 eo25s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
London cIo.Inr stockr.
LONDON, Oct. Enclosing quotations
the Stock exchange were:

sEX-rights.
sILvBR-Bar. steady, 81 7-16d per ounce.
MONEY-51k per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 57sG6 per cent; for three
months bills, 57s96 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct 28-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balances M the gem
oral fund. exclusive OF the fl5ONoa0 gold
TeseTye, shows; Available cash balance
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

KANSAS CITN, oct. 2l.-WHEAT-Do-
cember. SIC; May, 7l4c; cash. No. 2 hard,
6SGD69c: No . red, 10lhQTic: No. 8. 66d69c.
SsNc: cash. No. 2 mixed, S91t af40hc: 40. 3,
SSiaa&atc No. . white, 42i4V42%c.
OATs-No. , white, a3i6 a34c; No. > mixed,
IihQS2e.
BGGs-Firm; extras, &c; frsts, pc; see
onds, Ice.
HAY-Firm; choice timothy, N2.50Yi3.0O:
choice prairie, H126d11.60.
ETE-Steady, BG5tc.
BUTTER-Creauaery 26e; packing. 10c
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu,..................176 $4,000 I52.0Ol
Corn, u.....s.s......s....... ll,Uv9 -a,V9
oats bu...................... 1900 I,OC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
minneapolis aEain Married.

minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, oct. 96.-FLOUR-Fhst
patents, Sk209430: second patents $AO5Gb
AIS; frst clears, S225a3.35; second clears,
81 40d260.
BRAN-In bulk. t15.5Odl5.75.
superior Board Of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery. The
range OF prices, as reported by L. ID. Day
& Co, 1i0-lll Board OF Trade, was:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
Articles open. high Low. close. Yesy |
Omnhn Cnah aaIen

OnhAMh NaHh S4hEn-
WHEAT-No. hard, cars, 65hc; No.
hard, l car &c.
oATs-No 8 white, ! car, sOstc; No. 4
white, J car, 50Mc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. hard 65ika66lsc; No. 3
hard, 69466c; No, 4 hard 6eG63lkc; No.
spring, 63M65iAc.
CORN-No 3, 89aS9Nc; No. yellow, S9lz
GG3oAo; No. 8 white. l0Sff4Oi4c.
OATS--No. mixed, Doc; No. white, Oh
d30Ac; No. 4 white, 20G2OlSc.
RYE,-No. 2, 5Sc; No. 3, SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

ON the Produce exchange tcuaA tire bul-
-rr market vas steady; creamery. lsf25isc:
issiSdeS s5sSsa, aisis 80; p T.aS sr ne
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

,sssos.1y7; gold COIN and bullion, Has.s2.s5O;
gold ceriincates. an hlI.glo
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle DuII-HOEs, sheep and Lamb
Steady.

steady.
CHICAGO, Oct. %-CATTLE-Receip
5000 head. Market dull. Common to prime
steers, S4.O0p7. 30; cows, S2.65dA75: heIfcrs,
s2eOqe.S5; bulls, A40q450; calves, SS.Od
1-5O; stockers and feeders, 81. 406I4.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head. Market
steady Choice TO prime heavy. Sc. 5000;
weights, $6.S5d6.50; good to choice mixed.
81, 90q6.35; packing, n IS. 9Od6.15 pigs, $5.5O@
SHEEP AND I,AMBs-Receipts. 1000
head. Market steady but duh. Sheep, $500
05.75; yearlings, $55Od6. q; lambs, $600d'1. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27
Toledo Seed MARKED.
Mr. Cas.ntt natter.

TOLEDO. o., Oct. 9.-SEEDs-Cloyer.
cash and october. $s.l2ib; December, $3.50;
Timothy, N95; alsike, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-27

advance lost. In fact some OF the less de-
sirablo loads were weak even at yesterdays
prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
CAN'T DEPORT LEPER RASCHII
WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES POW
ERLESS TO ACT.

Young Syrian. VINO Has been shunted to q
Mountain Camp in West virginia, Has
Been Here Too Long--He Hopes to Get
BACK to His Native Land Somehow.
WARRINGTON, Aug. s.-The ment
has no jurisdiction in the case Of Maroon
Raschid, better known as George Rosetti,
the Syrian leper who Is now isolated in a
lonely camp on the side of a mountain,
near Elkins, W. Va. An inquiry set on
foot a few days ago showed that Raschid
has been In the United States four years
and that the disease manifested itself two
years ago.
Under the immigration avs an alien
may be deported at any time within three
years after landing, II it is shown that he
is here In violation Of law. After a careful
consideration OF the case the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor and the Commissioner
General Of immigration nave decided hat
they have no authority to deport the young
Syrian.
Maroon Raschid, who adopted the name
Of George Rosetti soon after arriving in
the United States, is 81 years old. He
landed at New York four years ago. He
remained in that city for several weeks
and then went to Waterville, Me-; where
he procured employment in q cotton mill.
He remained in Waterville about two years
when he became ill, his trouble being dag
nosed as leprosy. He continued at work
until his condition forced him to quit.
Where Rosettl has been for the last two
years the officials have been unable to
learn He first came into public interest
where he boarded a passenger train for
New York by way Of Baltimore and Wash
ington. The railroad officials soon learned
Of his condition and transferred him to a
freight car. in which he travelled and lived
for two weeks or more.
The authorities Of the city of Washington
in some way heard that Rosetti was a leper
and warned the railroad officials not to
bring him to the District Of Columbia.
The car in which the Syrian youth was
freight train bound for Baltimore. The
municipal authorities there compelled the
railroad officials to pass Rosetti on. and
the leper later found himself In .Philadel-
phiaa; from WHICH s city h he was taken sn,x back
the State officials Of Maryland and West
Virginia Rosetti was spirited away and
next appeared near Elkins, W. Va. where
three Of his brothers reside. He is now.
living alone in the mountains near Elkins,
and the State authorities Of West Virginia
are at a loss what to do in the matter.
Rosetti holds a ticket to New York, sold
to him by the railroad company. 1t is a
contract TO deliver him to his destination.
The railroad officials brought the case to
the attention OF the Federal Government,
in the hope hat an order for deportation
would follow. Meantime the railroad
officials AVE Rosetti en- their hands. He
Ia anxious to get out of the United States.
He Is we'll supplied with funds.
1t is understood that the young man,
despite the disease with which he is afflicted
and the trouble and inconvenience to which
he has been put during the past weeks, Is
cheerful and hopes that means will soon,
be provided to enable him to return to his
native land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
0LCOTT FIRM GIVES UP PAPERS.
Thaw's Present Lawyer Gets Practically
the Last Batch OF Documents.

Harry Thaw's counsel, Clifford w. Hart
ridge, received yesterday from Black,
Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge practically the
last batch Of documents and reports OBJ
tanned by the firm as counsel for Mrs. Will
lam Thaw, who employed them to get all
the evidence they could that might at any
time help her son. When Mn. William
Thaw dismissed the firm she said that she
wanted everything that had been obtained
turned over to Mr.. Hartridge.
On Tuesday Mr.. Hartridge received from
the Olcott firm a number of papers. That
was some time after the firm had been dis
missed by Mrs. William Thaw. 1t had been
limited that Mr.. Hartridge intended to bring
som e legal proceedings in connection with
the Thaw case, but nothing developed.
Mr.. Hartridge declined yesterday to say
whether he had in mind proceedings TO get
possession of the papers from the Olcott
Arm. He seemed to think it was all a joke,
and said his relations with ex-Judge Olcott
were extre mely pleasant.
Mrs. William Thaw and Mrs. Harry Thaw
drove in a cab to the Tombs yesterday to
see young Thaw. They seemed to be in
very good spirits. Mrs, William Thaw
didn't stay very long with her son because
Of the heat in the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
VAN ALsTYNE Roy TO COURT
Father Says He Is Not Safe In the Mothers
Custody.

Guy c. Van Alstyne obtained yesterday
from Supreme Court Justice MaoIean a
writ of habeas corpus requiring his wife.
Isabelle W. Van Alstyne, to produce in court
their three-year-old son, Darcy. Van
Alstyne began his fight to get possession of
the boy in New Jersey a couple of weeks ago,
when Mrs. Van Alstyne had the boy with her
at Asbury Park. She has recently re-
turned with him to this city, 1t is said.
Van Alstyne, who is represented by A. j.
Dittenhoefer, says that under an agreement
made on August 10, 1908, he was to retain
custody Of the child until the boy had COM
pleted his fourteenth year, when the boy
should be allowed to decide which Of his
parents he would prefer for guardian.
This agreement prohibited either husband
or wife, Van Alstyne says, from taking
the boy out of the jurisdiction of this State
without the consent of the other. There was
an additional clause in the agreement, Van
Alstyne says by which he was to permit his
wife to see the boy alone after six months
from the date of the agreement, II he was
satisfied that 1t would be proper for her to
see the child without the presence Of a third
party. -.
that she has not improved in her habits
sufficiently to make it safe to allow her to
have the child in her possession. He &C.
ouses her Of addiction to the use of in
toxicants and drugs, and says that it was
this habit which made her neglect the
boy before they separated.
Mrs. Van Alstyne has a divorce suit pend
ing against her husband, in which Maurice
Never is acting as her counsel. She says
that she was married at Charlotte, Mich,
on February, 10, 1901, and complains that
her husband has been too intimate with
lr~wrrn nc ~ Lnfhn
rine p. Newman and Katherine P. Allison.
This he denies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
MOB .MEN.ACES HARTJE'S NEGRO.
CLIFFORD Hooe, Taken From jail for . Hear
Ing, Surrounded by Crowd.

hhb ~
P1TTsDuRa, Aug. Sit had been intended
to give Clifford Hooe, negro correspondent
in Augustus Hlrtje's divorce suit, a hearing
to-day on the charge Of conspiring with
II lrtje and John l.. Welshons to defame
Mrs. Hartje, but the gathering Of a mob OF
500 angry men and women forced the aban-
donment of this plan and II Doe was taken
back to the county jail,
As he was led from the office Of Alder
mar F. M. King the mob rushed forward
to get at the man who has confessed to
defaming Mrs. Hirtje for a few hundred
dollars and It took lively efforts Of the
part Of a score Of policemen, deputy eherifis
and detectives to protect the prisoner.
Il 700 was taken from the Jail at $50 and
was clipped quietly over to Alderman Kings
office, on the South Side. Hartje and We.
shons had previously waived hearings
and had given $1,000 bail for the September
Grand Jury. 1t was announced at the
Alderman's office that there would be no
hearing, so there was no person about when
the officers arrived there with the prisoner.
Five minutes later Carson street was
filled with a shouting. swearing mob, all
anxious to tear the negro to pieces;
Hooe was 30 badly frightened he could
not speak. The situation was rapidly
growing dangerous, 20 20 District "A Attorney torn r icy
hearing and go back to jail; Hooe, unable
to speak for fear, nodded his head and the
commitment was hastily signed.
Supporting their prisoner, who was almost
fainting the officers hurried him aboard q
car and got him to the jail and safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
OLD COUPLE TRY TO DIE.
Savings OF Their Lives Slipping Away. They
Lost Hope In Life.

William Methner, a s~tonecutter, 83 years
old, and his wife, Anna, 50 years old, tried
to kill themselves yesterday at their home,
22s East l07th street, by inha ling illuminat-
ing gas. They were discovered in the nick
of time.
Methner was able some years ago to save
a competence which he invested in three
tenement houses on the upper East SIDE
The last house he purchased was the one
in which they lived. He had a 81 1000 mort
gage on the property. which became que
on the first OF this month. He was not
able to pay it off and the holders Threatened
to ~foreclose. He went out yesterday and
visited a number Of his old friends to try
secure financial help. but in the evening he
told his wife that his efforts had been I'M
successful.
He and his wife sataround and talked the
ma tier over for a cou Die of hours and
came to the conclusion that life was not
worth living for either Of them and de-
cioed to ole together. They live in three
rooms on the ground floor. They carefully
stopped up all the cracks in the doors and
windows and then lay Gown to die., They
jets in the room and put the end under
the bed covering, 30 that both would die
together.
Frank Mayer, the %janitor, got up at Q
O'Clock yesterday morning and smelled
gas escaping, which he ira ced to their
apartments. He summoned three Police
men from the East lt4th street sta ton
house and they smashed down the front
door, and found the old couple. The COPS
threw up the windows and then began
working over Methner and his wife until
the arrival Of anambulan zoe from the Harlem
Hospital. When DR.. Reid arrived the
police had brought the couple out Of ia niger.
Mrs. Methner, when skel why they a
trie i to kill themselves, sail:
Life for US was not worth living. Our
money is all gone and when we are put
out OF here we ave no home to go to. Both
our lives have been spent in hari work,
but it has not been OF any good. My hus-
band and i talked it over end we thought
it was best to stop trying any longer
Methner and his wife were ARA igned
before Magistrate Whitman In the Harlem
court, and on their promise not to make
another attempt on their lives they were
let 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
RAMS HORN is DEAD.
winner OF the Brighton Handicap Succumbs
to Intestinal Trouble. -

Rams Horn. the four-year-old son Of Butte
Aunt Tessa. who recently won the s25. 900
Brighton Handicap. died yesterday at Sleeps
head Bay after an illness of several days.
He was attended by DR.. r. e. Waters and
two other veterinarles. who worked over
him In vain. The horse was stricken last
Friday with intestinal trouble and gradually
grew worse. until the end came yesterday
afternoon about 3 o'clock. W. 8. Williams,
his owner. was at the stable when the noted
Thoroughbred died, but his father. Capt.
jim Williams. was In the West and had not
been notified Of the serious condition Of the
racer.
Rams Horn was one Of the best handicap
horses that ever. came out Of the West. As
a three-year-old he won five consecutive
races, including the Montgomery Handicap
at Memphis. Last winter he won a number
OF Important races at New Orleans with big
weight up and was afterward brought East.
In the Sterling Stakes at Aqueduct Rams
Horn was beaten by Roseben at a mile, but
IL was after ward learned that the Butte horse
was on the verge of a 1T of illness that threw
him out OF training for a number Of weeks
Rams Horn reappeared In the Common
wealth Handicap at the Bay. in which he was
unplaced because Of a poor ride. A few
days later he won the Bay Ridge Handicap 30
impressively that his chances for the Brighton
were considered excellent. In the SOS, 0oC
handicap he ran q superb race and won easily
in good time. After that the horse appeared
to 20 stale. for he was easily beaten.
Williams refused an offer OF s25 900 for
Rams Horn a couple Of weeks ago. as he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
The Weather.

Areas OF high pressure still hung over the eastern
half of the country yesterday and exerted very
little influence toward any general alteration OF
temperature conditions except in New England
and western New York. At many points In New
England the temperature fell 10 degrees. 1t was a
little cooler also on the Virginia coast and In MIS-
soari. Kansas, Texas and Arizona. In the upper
Missouri Valley the weather was warmer.
The only low pressure areas apparent were In
IN. e,treme Southwest and over Nebraska.
Rain, cloudiness and thunderstorm conditions
prevailed from the New England coast, New YORK
and the lower Lake regions southwest TO Te1es
and In the upper Mississippi and MISSOURI valleys.
Over the western quarter OF the country INC
weather was fair.
In this city the day was cloudy. with showers
toward evening: a little cooler: wind. light TO fresh
northehy; average humidity. 70 per cent; berome-
ter. corrected TO read TO sea level. at a. NJ, zs.s1;
8 p. NJ. 2s.@.
oahcisl thernom eter. IN shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
S. p. c. A. DOING MORE YORK.
Economics Enable The Society 10 Provide
Comforts for the Horses.

Several changes have been made in the
affairs Of the Society for the Prevention Of
cruelty to Animals since the departure Of
Mr. Raines. Fifty men have been put in
charge Of watering stations all over the
city and horses get a bath and drink at
Them free; the day force OF agents patro ling
The streets has been increased to twenty
nve' a night force to inspect horses at cab
stands, ferries and markets has been estab-
nshed and sixty abandoned city drinking
fountains have been put in order.
All tee expense Of these improvements
mas been covered by economies 1 n the
UNI roductive branches Of the sooiety's
work. Considerable money has been saved
by discontinuing the publication OF the soci-
ety,s periodical and cutting down the .cleri-
cal force. Although most Of the space In the
ssoclety's home, at Madison avenue and
twenty sixth street, Is now being actually
9sed Col. Alfred WagstafT, the new presi-
oent, thinks that without a loss Of efficiency
2 good many rooms could be vacated and
vented for offices. A committee has the
port shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
Movements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The monitor Ar
ka nsa 8 and the cruiser Denver have arrived
at Newport, the cruiser Newark at Brad
ford, the collier Leonidas at Portsmouth.
N. H., the gunboat Marietta at Monte
Cristi, the despatch boat Dolphin at
Gloucester and the torpedo boat De Long at
Norfolk.
The battleship New Jersey has allied
from New London for GARDENERS Bay,
the cruiser Charleston from Sa ntos for
Montevideo, the battleship Rhode Is,a nd
from Greenport for Tompkinsv lille the CRUZ
ser Marblehead from AGA pulco for Bremen
Stockton from Norfolk for Annap oils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
felt confident Of winning some Of the rich
stakes at Saratoga and at the local fall meet
HARVARD CREW SHOWS LIFE.
Swing and Body Work on Thames Impresses
n. G. Lehman -Cantabs Row Strongly.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
BOURNE END. England, Aug. s.-The Cam
bridge oarsmen started out from Muttlebury
at IL O'Clock and were coached upstream to
Spade Oak on a strong paddle. AS they
passed Bourne End Bridge In returning they
were splashing considerably. The heat was
Some OF the Harvard men were afioat soon
after the Cambridge crew and did some easy
paddling. The Harv ward crew went out again
IN the evening. Several short spurts at
thirty strokes TO the minute showed constd-
erabiy more life In the strokes than hereto
fore.
who coached the Harvard cEeys OF 1899 and
1900. said to-dsy: This will be one OF the
most sporting events ever seen in this coun,
try. i am Impressed with the swing and
powerful body work Of Haryard. ! think
both crews will prove above, the, average.
Harvard has a no longer stroke than Cam
The weather is still 30 hot that Coach Wray
thinks the Harvard crew should make an early
move 10 Putney, The temperature. he says,
Ia not greater than the men are used to at
home, but the moisture in the air makes II
much more oppressive. He does not think
il will suit work OF an elementary character.
There Is not likely to be any fast 70 wlpg for
some days. The Harvard crew will no longer
be alio wed TO smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
New Haven swItchmen stu Out.

New HAVEN, Aug. s.-The striking
switchmen Of the New York and New Haven
road made no effort to-day to move the
1000 or more cars in the local yards. Many
of these cars contain watermelons and
peaches, which will be a total loss. The
strike was started without consultation
with the officers Of the brotherhood, and
the brotherhood may help the road to get
men to take the places Of the strikers.
The railroad officials have begun to bring
in switchmen from outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

George ". Short has been appointed by Judge
MacLean Of the Supreme Court receiver Of rents
OF an apartment house and stores st the north
east corner OF Fifth avenue and i1oth street. In O
suit brought against the Collins Building and Con-
s~truction Company and others 10 ~foreclose 0 second
mortgage OF $4,000,
Judge Hough In the United stsses Dtstrct Court
has granted O discharge In bankruptcy 10 Preach
liabilities, toe.oii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
Freak in L,thographers' Strike.

It was officially announced yesterday on
behalf OF the Employing Li~thographers'
Association that fourteen striking menu
beers OF the L~ithographers' International
Protective Association had resigned from
the union and returned to work. 1t was
also asserted that nine presses had been
sta rted in Boston and two in Buffalo, to-
eether with a number in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO -hoRhow
70, eastern Nsp York. eastern Pennsylvania. Nep
jersey, Dslaran. District Of Columbia. Maryland
and virginia, local rdtRs TO-DAY and D-norror:
variable .irtnds and thunder Squalls.
For New England, showers In south. fair In north
pan to-day; tomorrow showers; freen ~lnns,
mostly east.
For western Pennsyivsnia. western New YORK
and Ohio. local sains to-day; tomorrow fall; fresh
esst winds. beeomins vasieh,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
100 Autos Slaughtered, Sl50 10.

owners needing the SPOT CASH ha vo Instructed
US u refuse no reasonable offers.
Selling on 81 eommhsion POSITIVELY Nc
quick selling. up 70 date BARGAINS.
Latest rivals include. Five Franklins sS csdt-
three Bucks, four Pope -harifords, and Pope.
Toledos, Decsuvilles Roehet. Schneider Looomo.
Autooars 0ldsmobIIes Fords, Panhard huna6ouS
Mora, White. and other reliable RunAbouts and
Touring Cars too numerous 70 mention.
We solicit your inspection OF our stock. and
WILL. GLADLY DEMONSTRATE any Auto.
E. ]. WILLIS co., 13l W. 81 s r:.s
Established Is yearA Telephone. 6iSi Columbia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
BRUISED W MAN.
Police Theory That W lillian Dixon Ma,
Have Met With Foul Play.

The body Of a man was found yesterday
floating in the Hudson River of Tenth
street, Hoboken. and was taken to volk's
morgue. A note in the pockets. signed
william Dixon, read. in case Of sickness
notify George Lohmann, 80 Oakland street
BROOKLYN" Mrs. Lohmann called and
Identified the body as that Of her father
William Dixon, whom she had last seen
alive on Sunday. She said he left home
to visit relatives. He was an engineer
and was SO years old.
Bruises on the head and body led to the
with foul play. 1t was said at the morgue
that the marks on the body were probably
made by coming In contact with the piling
Of piers or paddle wheels or propelers Of
boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
q Most good New York print
ers prefer using
Old HAMPSHIRE Bond

"LeokJo- hs Walfr MARI"
for all commercial purposes be-
cause it satisfies even their
most critical customers.
q Your printer has our sample
book showing OLD HAMPSHIRE
BOND printed, embossed, and
Autographed.
q Ask hint to show it to you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09

Il may be said that trust
companiea are the safest of
oil companies accepting the
moneys Of the public on de.
posit. Tho law has thrown
every safeguard around
them.
60 far as Is known,
not a single dollar
of trust funds has even
been lost while under
the control of a reau-
larly orGanized trust
company I'm the City of
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-09
sstanita wins Kaissr.s Gun.

Special Cobb Dtspafeh 10 THE Sun.
Cows Aug. Sir Maurice Etzgeraid's
yawl s~atanita, which won the Kings cup yes
terday, won the race for the Kaiser's cup
to-day.