davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

The retail clerks unions all over the
United States and Canada voted last
Thursday night by referendum for
officers OF the international union. From
adVices received here during the past
month the indications are that NJ E
LIGHT of this city will be reelected in
ternational vice president
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

Cooks UNION No. IL held a meeting
Thursday night, Charles F. Flieshman
presiding Three applicants for MEM
bership were initiated and 20 petitions
were referred to the investigating COM
mittee. Anton Balslow was unani-
mousiy selected as the choice of the
union for the Office OF international
auditor. The next international con-
vention of the hotel. restaurant en-
ployes' and bar tenders league will be
held in Toledo, O., October II. The
union will elect officers for the ensuing
term June %. Polls will be open from
o'clock in the morning until 10
o'clock at night
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

The retail grocers' clerks union held
a short business meeting last Thursday
night and received a number of applica-
tions for membership. The applica-
tions are so numerous that this union
viii have a membership Of nearly 800
within so days.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

Miss Alice Lynch. president of the
teIephone operators. said yesterday that
beginning next Wednesday the girls
would receive as strike benefits sum
eouai 70 that earned by each individual
while at work for the telephone COM
pany. The strike campaign committee
bee succeeded in securing from the
unions OF this city pledges of enough
snoney, said Miss Lynch. to pay not
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

The BARRIERS union at its last meet
ing initiated FIVE candidates and seven
applications were presented. The sum
Of SEQ was voted to the striking car
men. and after an address by men,
Der of the campaign committee of the
building trades council and labor coun-
ell the members of the union were
assessed so cents each a week to help
the unions on strike.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

Amalgamated sheet metal workers
union No. I04 will elect new set of
officers today. The polls will be open
from / to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1907-08-06
Potomac River Pleasure Graft.

The steam yacht Giavota belonging to
Mr. John r. Dos Passos of this city. which
last week sailed for a visit to the James
town exposition and cruise on the bay.
returned yesterday afternoon. Mr. Dos
Passos returned to this city aboard the
yacht, and left from here by rail for New
York. The Giavota is lying at anchor in
the harbor and will remain here for about
two weeks before sailing on another cruise
The power yacht Stranger, one of the
local fleet of cruising boats equipped with
gasoline power, which has been on an ex-
tended cruise on salt water, returned TO
this city yesterday afternoon. II is stated
that She Will repaint and overhaul here and
Will later in the season sail on another
trip to Chesapeake bay and elsewhere.
The power launch May T., belonging to
Capt. Fishman of this city, which has been
out on the marine railway at Benefits S
boatyard for week past having her eX-
terror soraped and painted and undergoing
minor repair work. Will be completed and
ready to put overheard tomorrow, The
launch as soon as put overheard, will sail
for trip to the lower Potomac
Evening star., 1907-08-06
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
Plans for Meeting of Local Depart
ment Spanish War Veterans.

Arrangements for the annual encamp-
ment of the Department of the District Of
Columbia United Spanish War Veterans,
have been completed and the meeting viii
be held next Thursday evening at G. A r.
Hall, 1!12 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. The prln-
cipal event of interest will be the election
There is said to be considerable rivalry for
the command of the department. the t.lree
visible candidates for the honor being Mai.
Joseph Milton Heller, the present COM
mander of Henry w. Lawton Camp; Com
mander Edward l.. Cogan of Richard j.
Harden Camp. and Past Department Ad-
jutaut G. Z. Bausch of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp No. l. 1t is said others VIII
be placed in nomination Thursday evening,
and there is some talk Of a dark horse
candidate who will be sprung at the last
moment.
The annual reports Of the retiring officers
Will b. presented. They will show. T. is
said that there has been a great increase
in membership and general prosperity dur
ing the past year-the number OF active
members having about dOubled-dnd tAat
the finan res of the organization are In 4
healthy condition. Five new camps were
added to the association during the year
and the department jurisdiction WAS eX-
tended to Virginia and DclawaLg.
Information received today indicates mat
representatives. will attend the eneamp-
meut from FltZhugh Lee Camp OF Rich
mond Rowe Camp of Ere iegicksDurE, Va,
and Farrell Camp of Wilmington. Del, in
addition to the eight camps In tn" District.
E,lectiOneering for the several candidates
is now being actively carried on. AMI il Is
said the supporters Of Maj. Heller Wi. ho-d
a caucus this evening.
Evening star., 1907-08-06

what was going on, and could not interfere
with the management.
In the faculty the same conditions eX
listed. 1t composed of two sons, two
sons-in-law and DR.. Nathan Smith, a mem
ber of the presidents family. Eventually
this condition excited opposition. and after
a quarrel with the trustees President Vince
lock was removed from office in 1913. The
Legislature assumed control, created a new
corporation in 1916 which reinstated Presi
dent Wheelock and changed the name to
Dartmouth University.
A Famous Case
The old trustees brought a suit. which
was carried to the Supreme Court and fur
nished the occasion for the famous decision
of that body in what is known as The
Dartmouth College Case" This has prob
ably been cited more often than any other.
In the language of Chancellor Kent, The
decision in that did more than any
other single act proceeding from the au
thorty of the United States to throw an
impregnable barrier around all rights and
franchises derived from the grant of gov
ernment; and to give solidity and inVio-
liability to the literary, charitable, religious,
try" And ii is the unanimous opinion of
jurists that its results were more farreach-
ing and of more general interest than those
of any other decision rendered by any
court in this country.
Evening star., 1907-08-06
Broker Commits Suicide.

NEW YORK, August Civilian S. Alley,
a member of the New York Stock Ex-
change, committed suicide at the Iarch-
mont Yacht Club last night by shooting.
He died while being removed to a hospital.
Mr.. Alley had been a member of The ex-
change since 1878
Evening star., 1907-08-06

News has been received in Annapolis Of
the illness OF Prof. Daniel NJ. Garrison one
Of the instructors in mathematics at the
Naval Academy, at Charleston, s. c.. where
he has been a visit to relatives for some
time. He has appendicitis.
Evening star., 1907-08-06

A4vlces from N.coea!cu, IN the Russian
Black sea. state that the Italian steamer
Fert before reported ashore at Otchakoff
has been hoated and partly discharged She
sailed for odessa. where she will reship her
cargo and proseed for Baltimore.
Evening star., 1907-08-06
Few Indians Educated There.

Although the college primarily in
tended for the education of Indians, only
two Students of that race entered at the
beginning, and 1t required considerable eff
fort to obtain more The Jesuits and the
clergy of the Established Church of Eng
land We're both opposed to the institution
and used their influence against It. Sir
William johnson, the representative Of the
British government among the Indians at
Schenectady, encouraged his charges to go
to Dartmouth. Joseph Brant. the famous
Mohawk chief who had been one OF DIR.
Wheelocks pupils at Lebanon. sent his
sons. but it became distinctively white
mans college.
Under the charter all Indian students are
educated free but they are required TO pay
their board. Probably a hundred or more,
ell told, have taken advantage OF this pro-
vision. They have come from the Six Ma
tions of New York, from the Chippewas of
Wisconsin and Michigan, and from various
other nations, most OF them having pre-
pared at Carlisle and Hampton. but the
only Indian graduate since 1882 was Dr.
Charles a. Eastman of the class of 81 q
native Sioux who has since married a
white woman and is now a teacher among
his tribe. Two Indian boys have applied
for admission next fall. and one of them
has already taken his examinations.
There have been ten times many col
ored men as Indians among the students,
| but they seldom come from south Of the
| Potomac They are chiefly from educated
| colored families in New England and New
Evening star., 1907-08-06
DESIGNED FOR INDIANS
Establishment and Career of
Dartmouth College.
BUILT I'm THE FOREST
Original Purpose of the Institution
Long Lost From View.
FEW RED MEN HAVE GONE THERE
More Popular in It's Early Days Than
Yale or Observation-Disclosures
Over Management.
FEW RED MEN HAVE GONE THERE
BY WILLIAM L. CURTIS.
Special Cores sondeuce of ih" Star ard the Chicago
Record Herald

HANOVER. y H. August I. 1907.
| think that Pennington. Conn. is the
prettiest town l have seen thus far in New
England; after that. Willianstown, Stock
bridge and Hanover. This is purely a col
Iege town and has never been anything else.
The town was built up around the college
instead Of locating the college in the town.
as is usually the rule There has never been
anything else here but the college, and all
the people in the town have been drawn
around it for various good reasons
EleaZar Whcelock appeared here one
morning III August. ITO with a gang of
laborers and teams and attacked virgin
wilderness-a forest OF pines. some of which
he says were nearly 800 feet high.
Il made hut of logs about eighteen feet
square" continues DR.. Wheelock in his
narrative, without stone, brick, glass or
nails. and with thirty. forty and sometimes
fifty Ltborers appointed to their respective
departments.
In the meantime Mrs. Wheelock. who
seems to have been woman of great
strength of character, such Were needed
in those strenuous days, with a tutor named
Woodward and about thirty students and
four negro slaves, was making a romantic
journey up the valley in a carriage loaned
her by John Thornton, rich and patriotic
ColOnist. Rude buildings were erected on
the southeast part OF the present campus,
and there where the dead and down tim
ber covered the ground around them to a
depth of five feet and the snow maintained
"a depth of four feet for five months upon IT.
Dartmouth College began its first semester
with hard study and wonderful patience
Sometimes. President Wheelock says de-
votional services We're held in the open air,
the little clearing. walled in with pines and
rooted with the sky, furnishing a sublime
chapel, for the woods were Gods first
temples.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
Big NEW WAREHOUSE
JERSEY CENTRAL TO HOLD
RECEPTION AUGUST |.
Few Buildings in Country Better
Adapted to Handling Freight-Ample
Precautions Against Fire Damage.

The opening of the immense building at
Mechanic. Lawrence and Ward streets,
which the Newark Warehouse Company
has constructed for the better handling
Of freight coming into the city on the New
Jersey Central. has been set for the even
ing of August /. The warehouse company
has prepared several thousand invitations,
which will be sent to prominent business
men and their wives, asking them to be
guests of the company OF that date. Re
.freshments will be served, and there will
be music to entertain the visitors. The
building will be thrown open for inspec-
ton.
Railroad men say that the building is
unique, and that there are few buildings In
the country better adapted for the purpose
for which it has been built. The cars Of
the New Jersey Central will be switched
into the ground floor of the structure
where their contents will be unloaded and
lifted by means of a complete elevate sys-
TEN to various places set aside for the
different classes of merchandise. ther0
TO be stored until the consignee wants
them. or else unloa6ed directly onto
trucks.
The entire building is Of reinforced con-
crete. There is nothing in It's construc-
ton that can burn. If the merchandise
stored there should, by any means, catch
fire, there is an addition a complete sprink-
Ter, so that the risk from flames is reduced
to n minimum.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
NEW JERSEY CORPORATIONS.

TRENTON, July 24.-Certihcates of in
corporation We're yesterday granted to the
following companies:
Midland Land aid Incorporation Com
pany; registered office, Jersey City; agent,
John J.. Treaey: capital stock, SIS. 900; in
corporators. John j. Treacy, w. Spencer
Robertson and Reeve Schley: to deal In
real estate.
Lealtad Copper Mine Company: regis
tered office. Jersey City; agent. John j.
Treaey: capital stock. $500 900; incorpo-
rators. ]. Dugue De La Faucon, Merle,
Amand. Galbrun and Felix Brosse; to con-
duct a mining business.
New England Selling Company regis
tered office. Jersey City; agent. Albert G.
Albert c.. Wall. John V. V. ~Vredenburgh
n Charles ]. Gormley; to deal in wares
and merchandise of every kind.
The General Slate Company; registered
office. Camden: agent. William 8. Darnell;
capital stock. S15 5000; incorporators. Will
lam s. Darnell, w. w. Darnell and George
d. Connolly; to deal in slate and stone of
all kinds. general quarrying.
The Bountiful Realty Company; regis
tered office. Newark: agent, Francis J.
Gribbin; capital stock. 100000; incorpo-
ner: Isaac Fried and Charles Bagnole; TO
Almanac Advertping Agency; registered
office. Westfield. N; j.; agent, John GATen
Eyck; capital stock, $4,000; lncorporators,
William Philhower. George w. Frutchey
and William ID. Jardine; to manage an adj
vertising agency.
Little Giant Food Company; registered
office, Newark; agent, Edward j. Fuchs;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators, f. J.
Fuchs. A. X. Fuchs and II. G. Becker; TO
manufacture stock and poultry foods.
Commercial Improvement Company: reg
istered office. Bayonne; agent, Max L. So
linsky; capital stock. $4,000; incorporators,
Herman Klein, Joseph J Klein and Louis
Epstein; to deal in real estate.
Holland Manufacturing Company; regis
tered Office, Jersey City; agent, New Jer-
sey Corporation Agency; capital stock,
1900, 900; incorporators. Otis x. Dimock, Ar
thur l.. Perkins and w. J. Kenney; to
manufacture cotton, linen, silk, wool,
cloths, fabrics. etc.
f. NJ. Andrews & Co.; registered Office.
New Brunswick; agent, August c.. STREET.
wolf, jr.; capital stock, $500, 900; incorpora-
tors. William Alban Ulman. A. C. STREET.
wolf. jr.. and Lillian Nuremberg; to deal
In real estate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July observation-disclosures,
1851 PACKAGES; sales, 1900. Steady, with
a fair inquiry for winter brands. Winter
~straights, 4.25@4.4
Wheat-Receipts, 104,0O0 bushels; sales.
200, 900 bushels. Although wheat opened
lower. 1t Immediately turned strong on
renewed rust news and jumped over a
cent per bushel before noon. July. 99h
September, 9S 3-16m9S 1916; December,
101hM1021s; May, 1051a@105%.
Rye-Nominal; No. 2 Western, SS (. o. b.
New York.
Corn-Receipts, CLIPS bushels; sales, TO-.
900 bushels. Market was flrmer OF cover.
ing by July shorts, July, 60h@61.
Beef-Firm.
~Pork-Firmt
~Lard-Steady; Western, prime. S.9O@9.O0
S~ugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, 3.37la
centrifugal. 96 test, 3.S7@3.95; molasses
sugar. 3.12h. Refined. steady: crushed
SO; powdered, $40; graduated, 500.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, all ports
S.40O6. AS.
Coffee-Steady; No. 4 Santos, III.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans, 3764S.
Poultry-Alive. steady and unchanged
Dressed, irregular: Western chickens, liza
%; fowls, 12m15; turkeys. 1904.
Butter-Quiet and easier; receipts, IA, 439
Street prices, extra creamery 25h; Off
cial prices creamery, common to extra,
20d24h; Western Imitation creamery, frsts,
211x622.
Cheese-Quiet, unchanged: receipts, 1891
Eggs-Firm. unchanged: receipts. 1927.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
WALL STREET
PRICES OF STOCKS RANGE A
BIT HIGHER.
Union Pacific, st. Paul, Reading, Gen
eral Electric, Central Leather and
Air Brake ALI Show Gains.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Prices OF
stocks started the day higher than last
night or a moderate volume OF ousi-
ness. There were running sales OF
5000 shares of Southern Pacific at S6es
and 81 compared with S5A last night.
Union Pacific rose Ia. After the OPEN
ing sales Southern Pacific rose 2 over
last night.
II a. m.-The heavy absorption Of
Southern Pacific on a rise of 3B had a
moderate tonic effect or the general
list. Union Pacific was carried up 2h,
Cleveland c. c.. and st. Louis and Cen
eral Electric IN. st. Paul, Reading and
Sloss-Shefield steel 1M, and Atchison,
American Smelling, Pacific Mall U. S.
Reduction preferred. Central Leather
preferred and American Hide and
Leather preferred 1. New York Air
Brake sold at an advance of SIS.
Noon-When the rise In Southern Pacific
The general list held firm. but trading be-
came very dull. Bonds were steady.
/ p. m.-Southern Pacific added another
small fraction to its price before ] o'clock.
Prices in the rest of the list hung suspend
ed a small fraction below the best. U. S.
Rubber first preferred declined Ia.
2 p. m.-Southern Pacific crossed 80 In
the course of the day, Union Pacific rose
20 147. Copper gained 1hs, Anaconda l.,
American Smelling 1s and Mackay Com
8 D. m.-The market closed firm. South
ern Pacific went to 90k, Union Pacific
147A. and ST. Paul 146. The dealings con-
tinued to be overwhelmingly centered In
the two Harrimans. Erie second prefer
red sold at an advance Of 2B; Twin City
Rapid Transit 2. and Brooklyn Transit
IL. Profit taking caused some reaction
late In the day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
NEWS.

NEW YORK. July 24-Arrived, steamers
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, from Bremen;
Oceanic, from Southampton; Caronia, from
Liverpool.
LIZARD July A.-The steamer Adriatic,
from New York for Southampton, was re-
at 6 a. M; will probably reach Plymouth
about 2 a. m. Thursday.
SABLE ISLAND, N. s., July 24.-The
steamer Republic, from Liverpool and
Queenstown for Boston. was in communi-
cation by wireless telegraph with the Mar
conf station here when ninety miles south
east of this point ats 30 a. m.
SIASCONSET, Mass. July A.-The
steamer President Lincoln, from Hamburg
for New York, was IN communication by
wireless telegraph with the station here
when 40 miles east OF Nantucket iightship
at 10 a. m: will probably dock about 100
q. M. Thursday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 24-Wheat opened weak
today on reports Of good growing weather
in the Northwest. Later the market rail-
lied sharply and advanced about / cent
on covering by shorts. Trading was ac-
tive. September opened * to % lower at
81 to BIZ and sold up to 92A,
Trading in corn was light and prices
we're firm. The chief bullish influence
was the report that many fields in Iowa
have been damaged by food. September
OPENED " higher at SO and sold at r39s
to ".
Oats were firm with wheat and corn.
September opened unchanged to II lower
at 3SM to 3Sk, and sold at 3Ss% to q.
Provisions were quiet and prices were
steady. September pork was unchanged at
1856. Lard was unchanged at 9.S219. Ribs
were 5 cents higher at SIS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24

covering. while later months were 4 to S
points higher In response to higher cables
and continued bull support. During the
early session the active new crop months
owing to continued dry weather IN the
belt and support from prominent New
England spot interests. but offerings In
creased at this level owing to reported
and later fluctuations We're more or less
Irregular. After selling at 49, on the call.
July broke to 1890 and rallied to 1927 on a
very few transactions.
The forecast for showers in sections of
the eastern belt caused a setback. which
carried the market IA shade under the clos
ing prices of yesterday on the active new
crop positions, but later in the forenoon
prices again steadied mp on detailed wealth
er reports showing excessive temperatures
at many points and at midday the market
was about 3 to ) points net higher. The
old crop months were dull and practically
nominal.
n.1tott1Hz Furnfohn1 -. w., Cl,4.I~ o
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
N AND EXCHANGE.

Call money in New York 2a to 31z per
cent. Sub-treasury In New York lost
$252.0OO to the banks yesterday, and since
Friday it has lost 81, 106, 900, and was a
debtor at the clearing house for 81, 523, 742.
Commercial bar silver in New York 6S7s
cents; Mexican dollars, 535s cents; bar
silver in London, 81 11-16d. premiums on
gold at Madrid, 12GO; at Lisbon. RS.
Paris reates 95 francs 5 confines. Paris
private rate of discount 81 per cent; ex-
change on London % francs Is centimes.
Berlin private rate OF discount "A per
cent, exchange on London 20 marks 40
pfennigs.
Money on call In New York 2 per cent.
Rate OF discount for short bills ga per
cent; for three months bills 3h per cent.
Consols for money So Sled; for account
SO 9-16d. The Bank of England purchase I'd
today $500. 900 gold bars In open market.
Foreign exchange market held a firm
tone. Demand sterling was quoted 4.S695
to 4.S7; cables, 4.S74O to 4S745; sixty-day
bills, 4.S3% to 1895; short francs. 6.16A
less lie, and short marks, 95h. Although
the foreign exchange market showed a
further advance In rates the most promi-
nent international banking houses de-
clared that there was no actual indication
of gold exports so far as may be learned.
The Bank of France has not manifested
any disposition to facilitate imports Of
gold to Paris by restoring its allowance
of interest or the precious metal while
In transit. The keynote of the situation
Is that the position of Russia and the
prospect Of further borrowing or attempts
to borrow by that country. A point Of
interest in the domestic money market is
Indirectly the probable effect here Of
comparative %stringency In money in
Canada. So far but little gold has been
drawn by Canada from this country. The
New York money market showed further
ease on call funds today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. July 24.-Early trading In
American securities was quiet end irregu-
lar. Southern Pacific and st. Paul were
up u. compared with New York's close.
while Erie shares showed a loss of ".
The movement in the other stocks was
fractional.
The bidding up of Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific in New York caused more
activity In the afternoon. The close was
firm at the best prices Of the daN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
AILR EARNINGS.

Texas and Central, second week in July.
s21. 6ss. increase $7,007. From July l, 500, SOS.
Increase 81, s07.
For third geek in July:
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg. 1904, 03s.
increase 81 .566. From July !, $542,67 In
crease 1853, 255.
Western Maryland, SIP, 266. increase s7,5l4
From July 1, $313,944, increase $13, 214.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24

1t is reported that the syndicate OF
ganized In October. 1905. to underwrite tine
collateral trust bonds issued in connection
will the acquisition by the Lehigh Valley
of the COKE Bros. & Co. coal properties
have been dissolved. The total issue was
Il 100000 of Coke Bros. & Co. took &c.,
000,O 900 and the syndicate 100000
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24

Stockholders of the United Railway In
vestment Company have approved the
proposal of the directors to issue $500. coo
three-year 6 per cent. collateral trust
notes. OF these 100000 have been sold
in advance, and the remaining 81. zoo, 900
will be held for the present.