davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

1t was natural that some recovery should have
occurred last Monday after the violent decline
in the security market at the close of the pre-
vious week, but 1t soon became evident that the
improvement was due to the customary taking
of profits by the short account and the usual
bargain purchases by floor traders who ALWAYS
buy after a break. When this demand was
satisfied it became extremely difficult to find
any purchasers. The market appeared to feel
the unsettled condition Of financial centres
abroad. and when the London contango rate
rose above per cent at the fortnighty settle
ment, 1t was very evident that there was no
disposition abroad TO facilitate the carrying of
American securities. Yet the liquidation for
foreign account was not heavy, nor was there
any aggressive effort to depress quotations. but
the market sagged off fractionally each day
while the volume Of business declined consider
ably from recent weekly totals There was no
encoura cement in the foreign bank statements
which showed weaker positions. despite high
money rates and the cancellation of some Egyp-
tian engagements of gold at London. II is
evident that even the leading manipulators have
at last realized the gravity of international 1nan-
cial complications. and are inclined to let the
market take its own course until the monetary
situation becomes more settled.
Although call money became e trife easier
the true index of the financial situation is the
rate at which large sums be secured for
several months. and on this class of business
there was little encouragement to hope for a
normal money market in the future. as
bankers wanted the full legal maximum @ per
cent and. usually. a commission. The sharp rise
in sterling cables indicated that money was
wanted for fortnightly settlements. and fewer
maturing loans were being renewed. The situa-
ton has been helped a little by very large cot
ton a1yTor hltt fc
become too enthusiastic by multiplying the
quantity Of cotton by the export price on the
day Of shipment, as II is probable that the bulk
of this business was arranged months ago. when
the market was perhaps much as $40 bale
lower. Part Of the money sent to Canada "a
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
LAWLESS FISHERS.

Official reports seem to confirm some Of the
unpleasant suspicious which have hitherto arisen
concerning the frequent troubles between AMER
leans and Canadians in the Lake Erie fisheries
1t Is not pleasant TO hold our own country.
men to be at fault in a controversy with an
other country, but in this case IL NAV he nee
essary. More than once there has been reason
for believing that American fishermen varo
poaching upon Canadian fishing grounds
and in some cases were doing so intention.
ally, and that when they complained 10 orr
government OF the acts of the CANADIAN M
uols and sought to get redress for the .'In
Jurles' which they suffered they were delhi
erately trying to make our government q marty.
TO their misdeeds, even to the extent of stirring
up international anmosities as an adjunct 20
their poaching. Now the captain Of an Ameri.
can revenue cutter, who was commissioned
by our government TO investigate the matter
reports precisely 10 that effect. He saws that
Americans have done the poaching thar Cana
dianS have not treSpaSsed in American rotars
ana that the Canadian authorities have baep
notably patient with and lenient toward Aner,
can offenders
The explanation is a simple one We do NOT
suppose Americans would go into Canadian
waters just for the sake of stealing They do
50 because there is better fishing there than IN
their owi waters. We do not credit ali Cana.
dams. either. with q degree of virtue ,vhic,
Woud restrain them from casting their lines
"' Eeis on our s!Ce of the boundary If II wera
:" the'r profit 10 do SO. The gst of the whole
matter Is that the fishing is much better in the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
Nsto-31nr!ss z..aiIp Gaibrn1e.
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1908.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A solicitor for the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough issued a statement in
London thar deed of separation between the
duke and duchess had yet been signed. -
The Newfoundland Legislature. it was said in
st. Johns. would meet TWO months earlier than
usual and issue an appeal 10 other British colo
MES on the fisheries question. -= Evidence
developed in Toxic that the feelings of the
japanese had been soothed by the action Of the
United States IN the San Francisco school incl
cent - D'Annunzio's new play, More Than
Love, hooted on its first presentation in
Rome. = Mexican aTtillerymen were sent to
the United States border on a mysterious mis-
sion
DOMESTIC-Three cars on the new electri-
caily equipped system Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad jumped the rails a bridge near At
iantic City and plunged into twenty feet OF
water; more than half a hundred persons We're
killed = Charles E. Hughes spent the day
al Dansvflle, y. Y. as the guest Of Job E.
Hedges, getting ready for a strenuous finish of
the campaign; he expressed himself as being
pleased with the campaign. It was an
nounced at Syracuse that Edward J. Shanahan
had bolted the Hearst ticket and resigned from
the Democratic General Committee of Onondaga
County. - Congressman James z. Watson,
who has returned to his home in Indiana after
campaigning with Speaker Cannon, declares
that Hearst viii meet with overwhelming de-
feat. - Representative Frank H. Waskey,
the first Delegate TO Congress from Alaska has
arrived in Washington TO make ready for the
coming session. The house of Louis L.
Lorillard was considerably. damaged by fire at
Newport, R. l.; Mrs Lorillard, who is in poor
health, was taken from the house. - Four
men were killed in a freight train collision near
Springfield. Ohio.
CITY.-Andrew Carnegie arrived here from
Europe; he said the election Of Hearst would
make Democracy hide its face in shame -
Chairman Woodruff proved the falsity of state
ments IN the Hearst papers that James Farley,
the strike breaker, had announced his intention
OF supporting Charles z. Hughes. - Herbert
Parsons exposed the farcical methods of the IN
dependence League IN its nominations of candi-
dates. 80 Independence League district cap
tains in the 10th Assembly District decided 20
rrvly nor o.tr pN-
who turned down by the Gilsey House clique.
- Louis R. Brown OF East Orange, n. J.,
shot Miss Laura Osten, of the same city, while
they were riding In A carriage st 52d street and
Broadway. - Charles Tyson, a seven-year-
old boy, recovered after a three weeks fight
against lockjaw at the S. R. Smith Infirmary,
Staten Island. - Mrs. Russell Sage gave
$4,000 toward building a public school at Sag
Harbor. the home Of her grandparents -
st. Paul's Chapel celebrated its 140th ami
Versary
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and cold. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 80 degrees; lowest. II
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Canadian than in the American part Of the lake
That % why Americans trespass in Canauia,
wat~s, and that, probably, is one very prac.i-
cal reason why Canadians should not trespass
in American waters. But it is. of course not tne
slightest justification of American poaehhs' ,
there no fish at all on the American elu'
of the lake and plenty of them on the JANA
dian side Americans would still have no right
to go over and steal the Canadian hsh' Inc
case Is the more aggravated by the consldera-
stion that It Is probably the Americans own
fault that fishing is not so good on thelr sue
as on the Canadian side Ihere Is reas'ii =,
believe that our fishery laws are not 50 wen
devised for the protection of the hsherles u
are not so well observed or enforced as those
CT Canada. If so, it is simply intolerabie that'
having ruined our own fisheries, we snoulo seek
to prey upon those which the Canadlahs' III
their superior wisdom or economy, have pre-
served and cultivated.
Not the least annoying feature of the case is
the manner in which this lawless conduct or
our lake fishermen creates presumption preJu-
dicial to American interests in other matters.
There is pending. for example, controversy
over the Newfoundland coast fisheries. IN which
a modrs UiUendi generous in its terms 10 tlis
country has Just been established we cal
scarcely wonder at the Newfoundlanders, now
ever, if they refer to these lake fishery cpl
sodes as an indication of the laWless ana rapa-
cious practices of Americans against which IL
will be necessary for them to guard their own
interests. Doubtless it would be unjust to judge
all Americans or all American fishermen, from
some looters of the lakes But how are New
foundlanders or other persons to know where to
draw the line? Lawbreaking in domestic ar
fairs is bad enough but in international affairS
II Is much worse. 1t is humiliating TO be COM
PEELED to take such view of some OF our
lake fishermen. but at least it is gratifying to
know that our government has not been in
vegled into backing them up in their lawless
course.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
PERSONAL.

By the will OF Moses A Dropsie a sum of money
has been set aside for the purpose Of founding a.
Jewish university. At a meeting held at the
home Of Judge Mayer Sulzberger In Philadelphia
at which Judge Sulzberger. William B. Hacken-
berger. DR.. Cyrus Adler and Oscar S. Straus were
present, II was decided to apply TO the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania for a charter for an insti-
tuition to be known The Jewish University,
founded by Moses A. Dropse." The university
win De established in Philadelphia, and II is ex-
tons which nave been established for the promotion
of Jewish learning.
The Rev. Philip a. H. Brown. vicar OF ST. Johns
Chapel of Trinity pargh; has obtained leave of
Dr. Villari Italian Vice-Consul IN Nsw or,so,s
has been making an investigation among the Ital-
ians engaged in agricultural work in Louisiana and
will soon make report He says he finds the
Italians who work farms on shares better salts
neg than lh0se who are paid by the day.
The Rev DR.. S. NJ Crothers. pastor OF the First
Unitarian Church. Cambridge Mass. and author
OF The Gentle Reader and "The Pardoner's 8
vale MaLliet; who exchanged pulpits for the summer
with the Rev: Joseph Wood and the Rev. f. X.
Preston. of England. is returning to his parish.
w. Morgan shuster. the Washington lawyer. who
has been appointed by the President q member
OF the Philippine Commission. Just past his twen-
ty-ninth year. His appointment carries with 1t a
salary OF $4,000 year. Mr.. Shuster was formerly
stenographer in one of the departments in Wash
ington.
United States Senator Pettus of Alabama who is
eighty-six years old. when asked what vocation he
would choose If he were again beginning active
Ire' replied: The high calling OF a farmer.
would purchase nicely located farm and settle
GOWN 70 farming as my life work. thus guarantee
ing n3gd 70 ry my loved ones and myself the highest
sm1 snd, nsPpiest OF homes. with full crib, full
sHohehouse ana a fun measure OF usefulness
Sir Edward Tenant is about to sell the house
in Grosvenor Square which was left TO him by
his father. the late Sir Charles Tenant For
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
4ntusenenfs.

&sAppMy OF MysIc-s: :D-cape Cod Folks.
4.-H4s1RRA-2--sHard lille
ASToR-s-cynbere
6ET-ASCO-e,ts--The Girl OF she Golden West:
SIsOT-S.5o-The GeninE
4SOA1NAx-s-T,fe Prince Of
CC.s->IAI--2-e-KandeHilI
<pfTEEICS-Ss.A-Ebe Little Cherub.
.yA.- S-s:t5-Tke Spring chicken.
S1ODN NCSEE-The World in Wax
a--spTEs--s 80 His House IN Orc-T.
CA&DEts-ss ssib-Sam Houston
EEzSfCk--s .I5-taarce.
4fT< EsTf-s Chorus Lady.
y EkMNEHSTEIE'S 2-s:iS-Nauoeville.
SERk1sc e2!'A3E-S-fAbou' Town.
SgFPODROAfE-1S-AS A Society Circus
EUDSON-S :l3--rfe Eypocrites
IRVING PLACES: :ea-T)er fteTr Senator
ESIckERBO XER-sJS-The Red Mil
LIEEETE-S: :i5-Nurss Marjorie.
LycEI-M-3-Burton Holmes Travelogues-Nepies anu
Nearby.
IYRIc-s-l5-The ShclsTaite.
MADISON sCUARE-S-I5-The Three or Us.
MADISON SQUARE GARDES-1o a. m. 20 III p NJ
National Business Show.
MAJESTGC-S:15-T'he Tourists.
ANRATTAN-S: :l5Ciothes.
NEW yoRK-s;15- -Eleen ASHORE
rFISCtESS-s.30--The Great Irtee-
eAEOY-S:15 1.-THE House of @irth.
wAII.aCTL' L'S-s:I5-T1e Rich Nr. roggenheimer.
wrPER'S-s:I5-Tne Measure q 2 Man
WEST END-2-s:I5-1'hs Cow PuHcher.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
THE COST.

THE COST.
From The New York Herald
II the Democratic" candidate for Governor kept
half OF his campaign promises. taxes and rents
would be doubled In this state
HEARST AND COAL.
From The Rochester Herald.
People who buy coal win hardly believe Mr.
Hearsts assertion that he busted the Coal Trust
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER MARTYRDoM.
From The New York Evening Post.
Hearst never is but always TO be blest That ia
one Of the fixed principles of his managers They
really delighted last year when he was not
elected Mayor. II was much better 10 Shrek that
he cheated out Of the office. So, now
foundation for Presidential campaign for Hearst
in the charge that the GovernorshiD was bought
away frorn hlnl Ihat would mean Two years more
OF employment for Ihmsen, with the incidental
disbursement of Hearst's money, and would. in thst
sense be much better (for Ihmsen and the other
Hearst leeches} than an actual term Of office at
may expect, the day after election. a raucous cry
from the Hearst claque that corruption has tri-
umphed over immaculate purity.
DEMOCRATIC REORGANIZATION
From The Rochester Post Express
Just as soon as the decent self-respectine na
triotic Democrats of this state bury Hearst uoder
an avalanche Of votes they will proceed 10 the re-
organization of their party.
HEARST ON HEARST.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
From what do we get the fuIsoune Iauda
tionS of Hearst as a mighty reformer, a friend OF
the people, valiant warrior in every lust cause
digious achievements of lofty purposes of super-
human powers? Solely from the Hearst news
papers. which by the carload for free dis
trlbution throughout the state.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
THE MUSE MOVES A PATRIOT

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Here is the way feel about II:
BURY HIM DEEP.
Political tricksters our country have cursed
But the boldest and worst is William r. Hearst.
On the 9Th OF November We'll put him to sleep
And under our ballots Wen bury him deep
Wen put him to sleep,
And bury him deep:
And over the demagogue let nobody weep
With bargains and bosses his cause fs aT,ad.
He is now Doctor Jekyu and now Mr. Hvde.'
A ravening wolf in the garb of sheep:
So under our ballots Wen bury him deep
Wen put him TO sleep -
And bury him deep:
And over the demagogle let nohodv vvaan
Brooklyn. Oct "a, 1906 T. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Mr. Gorky is reported saying that his i'm
pressions Of America were precise, vivid and
profound. Naturally he Is now writing a.
book about America. and 1t will be in three
volumes. That ought to get even to the bot
tom of his profound observations, though, Of
course. the Russian novelist stayed longer than
the average European who visits New York and
Chicago and then writes book on America.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

many years the house has been the scene Oh n'aoi w
hospitality. both when the late Sir Charles ana III.
first wife entertained there. and Miss MarSol
Tenant now Mrs Asquith, was the centre OF at
traction, and later, when Sir Charles brought MS
second wife home to reign there. The second Lauy
the great house In Grosvenor Square was the
scene OF many dinners and balls. She now lives
at a small place Byfieet. which the late Sir
Charles settled her before his death.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
New York Journal. August 90, 1893.


I'VE are in a current moving swiftly, the suave
gentlemen who ridicule the possibility of cataraets
ahead may soon suner a dangerous shock.
Mckinley, bar girthy Princeton person (CIev.-
land). who came to be more less than a living
breathing crime In breeches, Is therefore the most
despised and hated creature in the hemisphere his
name 10 hootedi his figure Is burned in effisy."
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Hearst pronounces panegyric himself for
giving his yacht to the government in the Span
fsh war-a piece of generosity duly advertised
by himself at the time. He does not say any
thing about "Ffngey" Conners's yacht. which the
famous strike breaker managing Hearsts
campaign foisted off on the government at about
twice what It was worth
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
Evening Journal. December 81. 1905

When Ryan finally got ready to accuse Hartman
Of threatening various things, he mentioned quite
o matter of fact, THAT HE had TAKEN EIIHU
ROOT ALONG AS ONE OF HIS LAWYERS when bs
went to talk the thing with Hartman.
What that errsnd upon which Ryan tfs bfp
hyenn Of finance. took the cunning jackal EiIhu Root
to be generally useful9
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Hearst remarks that it is an frnpertinence in
Hughes to quote Lincoln Hearst has not yet
found time to express an opinion of his own per-
formance IN soIemnly attributing to Lincoln a
statement never made by Lincoln but fraudu-
lently handed out by spiritualistic faker
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

AS Hearst goes hat In hand to Murphy and
Murphy goes hat In hand to Ryan," the Judges
who go hat in hand to Hearst are only one de-
gree further away from Ryan than those who
go hat in hand directly TO Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
THE SLANDERBUND CANDIDATE.

New York Journal, April To- 1901
Institutions, like men, viii last they die: and
IL bad Institutions and be got rid Of onv
by killing. then the killing must be done"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

What has become of Conners? We never
heard less of Democratic state chairman. Is
he still playing a thinking part2 To use his
own elegant lake front laconism, has he "naw-
thin to say about this campaign?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

King John OF Abyssinia has decreed that the nose
OF any one of his subjects found taking snu shall
be cut OF, while smoking and chewing tobacco for
feits life. In Morocco persons disobeying the Sui
tan's decree Of prohibition of smoking are fnpris-
onsd and fogged through the streets.
Eya-Yes, It was long. long quarrel, but they
made when they met at the card table the other
Edwin-Ah. they fastened to bridge" over the
difference, eh2-Ilustrated Bits.
THE Pail Mall Gazette" suggests a cheap way
OF safeguarding letter. namely putting insufficient
postage on It, The postofice" says This Ca
zette never loses letter which is insuficiently
stamped" That may not work in this country
Money Is his religion"
Yes: his wife is afraid to ask for any. It's q
subject too sacred TO mention illustrated Bits.
The central committee OF the Federation of
an orphan asylum In Palestine This institution
says the report sent out from Cologne. sis in
tended homs for the Jewish children whose
parents were killed in the recent pogronx Many
Of these have been cared for at home, but many
others are uncared for, and the means Of the
charitable In the riot ridden country are grown
less and the burdens greater It is hoped that the
plans may be successfully carried out"
'.PopI"
What kind Of wood do they use most In tan
nngr"
''Weu. when I went to school. my boy they used
brch."-Yonkers Statesman
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

The presence Of Elihu Root. Ryan's jaclxal I'm the
office Of Secretary of insult To the American
people and a reflection upon their honor
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Hearst says that one member of the Election!
Board has seventeen service stripes" How
many stripes did he say Murphy ought to wear
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Evening Journal. July So 1906
Taft will have to get what he through fayortr
NOT from the people But he won't suSer-"J. P. NJ.
has big heart.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

The Slanderbund's epithet mill is working
overtime. It's latest output is "the little sneak
thief in the City Hail."
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

Evening Journal. February 7, 1905.
Mr.. Root dropped for the while his Iucra
tive occupation a jackai of the Trusts and wa
made Minister of War.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

BALI.ADE OF GRAFT.
Distrust Is in the air.
Life is but graft and greed
Get out and grab your share;
That is the modern creed,
In thought and word and deed
No honesty is seen.
] know. because l read
The ten-cent magazine.
OF politics bewarel
A horde Of grafters feed
Upon the toothsome fare
That you and ! may need,
Statesmen are vile indeed
Owned by the Trust Machine.
] know. because ] read
The ten-cent magazine
Exposure now lays bare
Each sordid, foul misdeed,
With journalistic care
And record smashing speed
A saint seems sly "BiIl'' Tweed
Side some of modern mien;
know, because I read
The ten-cent magazine
/ pray you. now proceed
The lines to scan between.
I know, because I read
The ten-cent magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Sir Edward Elgar, the English composer. who
was IN this country recently, was very silent
child friend who knew him in his youth says
that he would often sit in the family sitting room
all the evening without saying word This love
of silence" says his friend, seemed 10 intensity
as he grew older and yet he was endowed with
powers OF repartee, and of very precise kind.
remember instance OF this. Among his fathers
friends was amateur musician and a composer
In a small way. named Mr.. Spark Mr.. Spark al
ways submitted his efforts to his friend. and on
occasion. having received the fattering judg-
ment of Mr.. Elgar and several friends on the trial
of a very successful anthem, played over at Mr..
Elgars house, he stopped down to the thoughtful
looking lad at the OF the piano. saying And
what does little Edward think OF 1T? II you
puff spark too much you will blow Il OUT was
the quiet but prompt reply"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

Don't forget your ideals Everye
man has built his aircastles, only to
see them vanish like soap-bubbles
in heavy atmosphere. These are
ideals. An ideal is never attained,
for like the pot Of gold at the end
of the rainbow an ideal moves with
the individual. Say, for instance, a
man desires a certain amount OF
wealth or social position or degree
of success. Is his ideal realized
Never 1t is usually more remote than
before. The very best man can do
is to live up to standard. If one
hopes to be anything in this world
one must have standards. No one
would think of giving an honest
quart, peck or bushel without neces-
sary standard So it is in the school
of life. Determine what standard you
want to be measured by, and having
ATTAINED it, seek an ideal as an in
centive to hold the standard at all
times. The ideal is to mans be-
havior as is the pilot to sailing YES
sell Neither will make the harbor
safely without the guide.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-19

How The Peoples Drug Store Sell
Hyomei, the Guaranteed Cure
for Catarrh.

The Peoples Drug Store has an
unusal offer to make to our readers
one that will be of the greatest value
TO many.
For some years The Peoples Drug
Store has been watching the results
from the use of Hyomei, a treat
ment for Catarrh that cures BY
breathing medicated air, absolutely
without. any stomach dosing. The
results have been so universally sue
Fcessful that they feel justified III max
ing a public offer to treat the worst
case of catarrh in Plymouth with the
understanding that if Hyomei doe:
not cure, the treatment will cost alb
solutely nothing.
People who have spent large sums
with catarrh specialists, deriving but
little benefit, or the many who have
swallowed stomach remedies in the
vain hope of curing catarrh, have ex-
perienced almost immediate relief
from the use of Hyomei. while the
continued treatment for a short
time, has resulted in a complete and
lasting cure.
The regular Hyomei outfit costs
only one dollar, and consists of a
neat pocket inhaler that can be car
ried in the purse or vest-pocket, a
medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hy-
omei. If this is not enough for a
cure, extra bottles of Hymei can be
obtained for so cents.
The Peoples Drug Store guarantee
a cure, if Hyomei is used in accord
ance with directions, or they will re-
fund the money.