davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

Work is being rapidly pushed az the mines O, IN.
Hanson Consolidated Silver Mines Company ghi~s
are located near Port Arthur. in the heart OF N,
Lake Superior silver district Of Ontario. Ca1ada
More men have been put to work at the mua.
and the shafts are being rapidly pushed deens-
and the drifts are being worked as fast as M,
facilities will warrant The company is In m,
hands Of practical mining men, who are doing thal.
work in a scientific manner There is being taks7
out under the new order OF business a carload -
q week which Is an Increase OF car a mona
The 20-stamp mill is working sixteen hours
day, and tho result is better in the way OF uro.
duction and values than the owners had expected
Richard & Banks. mining experts. now at tbs
mines making a thorough examination OF the u-on-
erty, and according to their preliminary ranc--,
based upon their first cursory examination ths
value OF the property Is even greater than tha,
placed upon IL by the owners. This report vHI
be ready for the stockholders within short tina
The Empire Copper Company produced 5000 o,
ore in June This was small. because the co1upanr
was not organized until about June s. and rbs
property was shut down for several days during IN,
conveyance TO the company. Tne month OF Nav
is about fair test Of the earning apacity OF ths
company and in that month the pr0ducton vas
$4,000. Expenses fOr everything amounted TO
$il6S a. leaving net profit Of so. ~ p COnsids--
ing the development work now being done and I'm
provements completed and about 70 be completed
tho management expects 70 increase the profits
considerably in the near future. These net earn
ings at the OF about 20 per cent yearly on
the present market price OF the stock The COM
pany has done something IN the history Of
mining by putting Official documents record with
its agents. Hobbs & Seeley. No l Wall street.
where all statements regarding II be verified.
William c. Eakin. a director OF the Cobalt Cen
trel Mines. has returned from Europe, and reports
improvements in financial conditions there. Nr.
Eakns principal object in going abroad WAS 70
place the stock OF the Cobalt Central Company
the London Stock Exchange, which he has done.
Upon his arrival in London he formed a syudicats
OF English and French capitalists. OF which tina
Earl OF Chesterfield IS the chairman This syudi-
cate took a large block OF stock. 20 which ths
London transactions were confined for several
months. Just before his return, however, MI.
Eak!n listed the entire capital stock OF the cor-
pany on the London Stock Exchange and erhi-
TRACE transactions are now possible IN the stocs
between the New York and London markets NJ.
Eakn says that the interest IN England and FTancs
IN the better class OF American mining shsres Is
increasing. and IL conditions continue 70 inprovs
these countries will a1ord wide market loF s-ca
investments in the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

The ''Buenos Ayres Standard reports tnS.,-,l, tnas
reception given recently by the Sociadad ser~cleS 60
Argentina to be one OF the new q . 'and
tine industries. the culture OF the silk"ol silk, ths
the manufacture OF its products Firs' acsa1lus
STANDARD" was seen the silkworm ITSELF .ras
mulberry leaves; afterward. at dilerent SSfany
It's rapid growth and its subsequent decay ornl
cOcoOns were practically boiled 20 XIII t"v tvLI 30
which had done it's duty. so that the SIN S;5Jss
more easily wound upon quickly revolving SIS ts N
With what displayed. the silk nduSuS du;.,, and
absolute fact Argentina to-day Is Prouu9'"s
will shortly manufacture silk.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

The question OF wine adultsration In rs, - :,
which has been the cause OF bloody trcuOieS rcu =
four departments OF the southern part or ths " :,
try, has given rise 20 the advocacy OF All so'U'
remedies. One OF those proposed and areauy - 49,
piled by the Ministry OF War consists IN pro9N, ~
for the soldiers in the army one ration OF NN ara
mealtimes. but, this ration Is moderal0' -,
soldiers would drink a little more wine a. ~,
own expense. II IL could be obtained cheapn ~ IN.
would he possible were the soldiers locateu - - ~
producing regions The suffering wine sro"et T,-,-
many districts have petitiOnsd the Ministry "a ,hs
10 garrison larger number OF regiments ,nss "a
cities and towns In the South OF France A. ~
remedy FOR the wine crisis was to proeIA.. To-
lawful the use OF gasolene and other essences tn.
automobiles. and 20 replace II by the use $50 V has
alcohol The production OF alcohols IN Fls4 Fls,r,-
been shown by the latest statistics TO nave a. "a. ~
G., in 1894 2.2ST.24s hectolitres- II was ~ "
1871 professional distillers and merchants IRA.
nearly half n million OF "bOuilleurs de cru -a-
is by the proprietOrs OF vineyards. 10 wnol s,m,
cent law has granted permission 70 distiI ~ ~"
the malt of their wine crops.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

IS $40. 600 Total sales for the week.
.Ex interest. ts2oF.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

Chinese and Japanese rice begins 70 &c imported
IN large quantities in Brazil and the Argentine Ae-
public. although the latter country produces more
wheat and corn than are needed for It's consunap-
ten but Argeutines find IL more profitable 10 ex-
port their grain. and they buy Oriental roe 10 fed
the numerous labOrers employed II the ne!ds anu
the pamPas. In Brazil they want 10 raise rice 70
replace that imported from China and Japan W.
Bradford. expert appointed BY the state seV-
erument OF Sac PRulo 70 study the question or F"s
growing there. said in his report To dennons'F.'
clearly the great advantages OF this state fof t.'
cultivation OF rice propose the selection OF Ia1'
the margin OF the Parahyba, situated evI
veniently along the railroad which crosses on ~
right OF the valley, going from Sac Paulo 10 -
de Jansiro. IN a region where modem rsapins "a
chimes be employed Tor taking CT the er9sSS
thus testing the great fertility OF the SOL -
verifying the statements OF those persons who =.
periodic intervals have planted rics by prinias
processes. reaping 90 sacks for one sack plaAsi
When / remember that ono sack OF seed pss1SS
in Louisiana Texas may give from = to - So S.
and that this IS thought a splendid result Wa Wa
languages I to describe properly the p'ss
bility OF profit in this industry here. Wh Whe.e -,
sack OF ssed produces from 100 TO 30. oesiSes
toying the advantages OF a protectiTe duty snOs -
ing 10 S e. sack. though the cost or pf.u.s
ton was double the cost IN the rice zone OF -
United States7
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED.

Tho hank exchanges of tho New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New York Stock
EXCHANGE last week and the week OF the pre-
ceding years compare as follows:
27 1907 1904,
Exchanges 81 lo7 o12 S15s oa7 35 s402 l2o IS
r.: aInros .o,d Oe3 so4 <G07. .so1 25T41
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
forty railroads or systems for the second week
in July OF these thirty-two return gains OF
81 100 259 or 1875 per cent, and eight return losses
or sal 801 or per cent The whole shows n gain
of 81 OG7 958 or lI2 per The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings Of twenty seven rail-
roads systems for the third week In July. of
which twenty-five return gains OF 81 orb 923 IL 3
per cent and five return losses of $3l 6OS. or So
per cent The whole shows a gain OF 81 42.32O. or
IL per cent.
Second week In July
1907. 1906 Differences PC.
50 900 So 79 T30 Inc ST. 100 259
companies. 6s4 1885 72563T Dec. 4130l 90
$40 f95l7. 500 Inc 81 g5S
Third week In July
22 companies So 10h42 sS035 6lg Inc s10T3 a23 IL 3
3 companies. sos 24T h0Gs60 Doc. 81 Goa x. 2
New-York tribune., 1907-07-29
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

final
rrceo July Is 1906 tn ne o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
ROCKEFELLERs IN A RUNAWAY.
The Third John D.. and His Mo ther Thr own
From a Cart.

T~ARRYTowE. N. Y. June 2l.-Mrs. John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., and her son. John d.
Rockefeller Sd. hsd a narrow escape from
injury to-day when a pony they were
riding behind ran away.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. several days
ago purchased a little pony and cart for
his son who is about 8 years old. To-day
Mrs. Rockefeller, accompanied by 9 coach
man and the son, took the pony out for a
trial trot around the great domain Of the
senior Rock efeller at Pocantico Hills.
While they we're driving along one OF the
macada mized roads. which are hedged in
by lockwood, an Italian carrying a sod
tampar over his shoulder suddenly emerged
from behind a hedge, The pony became
frightened, reared and then started on "a
run. The cart struck the curb and threw
the occupants out.
Mrs, Rockefeller landed in a sitting
position on the sod. with her boy claspedi in
her arms. The coachman was tossed
some distance further TO the roadway
and was badly bruised. Mrs Rockefeller
escaped with a bad shaking up. The heir
10 the Rockefeller millions escaped without
a scratch, A physician was called to
ATTEND TO the injuries Of the coachman.
The pony continued on a run, dragging
the overturned cart. which was finally
demolished, until he reached the stable.
where he was caught by a stable hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
AMBULANCE UPSET, B4BrKILLED
Hurr,inT TO the Hospital When II Crashed
into a Pedler's wagon.

An ambulance was demolished and a
three-yesr-old baby was killed last night
in a collision between a pedler's wagon
and a Lebanon Hospital ambulance on
Westchester avenue.
DR.. Ratnoff had a hurry call 10 get three
yesr-old Catherine Lally Of SIS Brook
emu to the hospital about . o'clock
last night, The child was suffering from
spinal trouble. The doctor gave Driver
William Ryan orders 10 hurry. After
getting the child the ambulance hurried
up Westchester VENUE 10 the hospital.
At Brook and Westminster venue a pedler,
Solomon Weinstein of il4e Stebbins avenue.
was coming in the opposite direction.
Ryan sounded his Tong. but Weinstein
got ratified and just as the ambulance
reached him pulled his horse to the wrong
side Of the road. The two wagons came
together and the ambulance was overturned
and completely wrecked, AS the ambu-
lance turned over DR.. Ratnoh grabbed the
child, but both were thrown TO the ground
with great violence. The doctor was
stunned and cut about the face and body.
Before anything could be done for the baby
she was dead. Weinstein was arrested,
charged with reckless driving.
The ambulance was given to the hospital
by popular subscription and cost $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
MRS. UPDIKE MUST WAIT.
Can't Restrain Her Brother-in.Law FROM
Spending His Fortune.

Judge Holt in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday refused the Application of
Mrs. Sarah E. Updike of Hackensack, N. j.,
for an order restraining Arthur j. Mace,
a refrigerator manufacturer Of Ill East
Houston street, from disposing Of the
81 900. 900 estate bequeathed TO him by his
mother. Mrs. Malinda j. Mace.
Mrs. Updike's first husband was Edward
j. Mace, con Of Leon II. and Molinda O..
Mace and brother Of Arthur j. Mace, the
defendant. She alleges a secret trust
created by the elder Mace in November,
1904. She lived at the Mace home, she says
several years after her husbands death,
and her father-in-law and Mrs. Mace looked
upon her as their own daughter.
Mrs. Updike alleges that Mr.. Mace called
her to his bedside just before he died, in
November, 1895, and told her he had not
mentioned her in his will but that Mrs.
Mace had promised TO make a trust fund
for her In a reasonable time. This, she
alleges, was never done, and when Mrs.
Mace died. in 1904, she beoueathed the entire
estate. after creating trust funds for two
other sons, 20 her third son. Arthur.
In refusing the restraining order Judge
Holt said that Mrs. Updike's claim could
in no way suffer by waiting for the trial
which is TO come Of next winter, especially
since II lie twenty-six years since her hus-
band's death and she has lone nothing In
the matter until now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
REPORT on II ARRIM4 Az on july 4.
Interstate Commission VIII Then Refer IL
TO the 7Attorney.General,

w 'hc OEht!'ptHCTb
WASHINGTON, June ?i.-Allof the evidence
collected by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in its inquiry into the operations
OF the Hartman lines will be placed in
the hands Of the Attorney General on or
about July /. BY hat time the commits
sion will have completed It's report in the
case. Consideration will then be given
the question as TO whether q suit under
the provisions OF the antitrust act shall
be instituted against the Rock Island,
the Union Pacific and the Chicago and
Alton, it being alleged that the two first
named roads operated the Alton for a
period OF several years under whatamounted
to a combination in restraint OF trade.
Since the White House conference of
some days ago, at which II was decided
that the Rock Island-Un Mo Pacific Alton
agreement presented the strongest case
against Hartman, control Of the Alton has
passed to the Rock Island. Whether Rock
/ lands control OF the Alton is illegal, the
roads being competing. lie q matter that
will receive the attention OF the Attorney
General.
Hartman and his methods OF railroad
consolidation will be severely arraigned
in the report Of the Interstate Commsrce
Commission. He will be held up as the
horrible example Of the rail DAD world.
Attention will he directed to the necessity
for the passage OF laws regulating the
issuance OF railroad securities and of pre-
venting in the future such "reorganiZations"
OF railroad properties as took place in the
case OF the Alton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
TO RE4D.IrST SALARIES.
President Directs That q Committee BE
Formed 20 Consider the Question.


WASHINGTON. June 2I.-The President
has issued an executive order directing
thai a COMMITTEES be formed as early as
possible to conside- tn, question OF re-
al listing the salaries OF employees in the
Federal eerv!ce. There has been no salary
readjustm Mt since 1853 and inequalities
nave gradually sroxn ny in the service
which the Pre- 5ident thinks should be cor
rected without delay in the interest of
more efficient work in the various executive
department 6.
The committee TO consider a readjus'-
ment Of grades en1 salaries is to consist
OF one member from each OF the executive
departments. and they are to prepare
clear and consistent tables Of estimates
for position and salaries in conformity
with the schedule and recommendations
OF the committee on department methods
OF January 4, 1907
The re- concentrations o. the committee
will be submitted 10 Congress with the
annual estimates for the support of the
Governm; mt. Thi, step is regarded as a
logical result OF the work OF the Keep oom-
mission, which was appointed to bring
about reforms in the conduct OF the bust
ness Of the Government through It's several
executive branches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
broken FENDER KILLS 4 WOMAN.
Catches Dress Of Assistant school Principal
and Pulls Her Cnder the Wheels.

Miss Mary Reilly. the assistant principal
Of Public School Of, at Fast New York and
Albany avenues. Brooklyn, died in the
scnoy Hospital yesterday afternoon. soon
after being received in that institution, from
injuries sustained by being knocked down
and run over by a Ninth avenue trolley car
Of tho Brooklyn Rarid Transit Company
on Fla;bish venue near Bergen street.
Miss Reilly, in company with Miss Mary
Carroll Of III Court street. a teacher in the
same school. took q ST, Johns place car
after school had closed Yesterday. At
Fifth avenue Miss Reilly, who desired to
transfer TO a Fifth avenue car, left the St.
Johns place car and walked around in front
Of 1t, Just as she had cleared the up
town track a Ninth avenue trolley car.
IN charge Of Inspector Frank Gallivan.
came along at a high rate Of speed.
The fender. which was broken, caught
Miss Reilly's dress and drew her under the
wheels. The inspector put on the brake
and reversed the motor, bringing the car
to a stop after dragging the woman about
thirty feet. She was pinioned under the
wheels.
Miss Reilly was Il years old and lived
with her aged parents, whom che sup
ported, at $40 Twenty-frst street. She had
been a school teacher since she was IS
years old and was one Of the popular
teachers In No. 81.
Inspector Gallivan was arrested on the
charge OF criminal oarelessness. When
the police were notified that Miss Reilly
was dead the charge against the inspector
vas changed TO homicide. Later in the
evening he wac admitted to bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
MEYER ASKS SPEEDY TRIAL.
Out Of Ludlow Street ai-Referse TO BE
Named at Once.

The application OF Ada Z. Meyer for eli
mony and counsel fee pending the trial Of
her suit for a divorce from Louis @. Meyer,
whom she had locked up In Ludlow street
Jail because OF his attentions to another
woman, came up before Justice Blanchard
In the Supreme Court yesterday. Counsel
for Meyer said that he was anxious TO have
the Gaze tried before a referee right away,
on Monday u possible, az Mrs. Meyers
actions and the notoriety ensuing had
seriously interfered with Meyers contract
ing business.
Justice Blanchard said that he would
appoint a referee Immediately and that
he would allow Mrs. Meyer $50 a week
alimony and a counsel fee Of $3.50. Justice
Blanchard refused TO reduce Meyers bail
from $4,000 TO $1,000.
Meyer was surrendered on Thursday by
his bondsman, Arthur Conway, who had
qualified In tS 5000. half the amount OF the
bail. Meyer tried hard 10 get bail, but
was finally lodged in Ludlow street Jail
at midnight and stayed there TIL yesterday
morning, when Sheriff Hayes accepted
William r. o'Brisn OF ~ Broadway 40
oosursty with Mrs. Sarah Ausrbseh Of
jackson avenue, who 10 tlSo on Meyers
bond Tor 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
GAMBLERSONTHE DEUTSCHLAND
Three supposed Friends OF Doc owen Get
$500 or So.

Three alleged friends Of Doc Owen,
reformed transatlantic card sharp, we're
passengers by the neutrality-suspicious. liner
Deutschland. in yesterday. They were dis
covered on the second night out and sue
ceeded In getting only about $500 out OF the
spectators in the smoking room.
Ira A. Mccormack Of the New York
Central Railroad, who went abroad to
study railroad terminal conditions in Con-
tinental Europe, was q passenger by the
Deutschland. He fell i'll OF tonsillitis and
didn't ave a chance TO 60 to the Continent.
combining his limited studies 10 England.
He says there are no railroad problems
there that can compare with those Of his
own, road.
Other passengers by the Deutschland
were Count Moltke, Danish Acting Minister
to Rome, who is here to marry Cornelia
Van r. Thayer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer OF Boston: William c..
Rieck, Irving j. Sturgis, Miss Vivian Black
burn, DR.. Joseph Carey and William O..
Rocker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
DICKINSON WON'T RESIGN.
New Jersey Secretary Of State Sends .
Letter Of Refnsal TO Gov. stokes.

New Jersey secretary OF ethte Se1ub y
Letter OF Refusal TO Gov. stokes.
TRENTON, June 2l.-col. s. d. Dick
inson sent q letter to Gov. Stokes to-day
declining TO eccede to the Governors formal
demand that he resign HE position as Sec
rotary Of State.
In refusing Col. Dickinson denied that
the withdrawal OF his libel suit against
Mayor Pagan Of Jersey City. by which he
proposed 10 vindicate his private character,
constituted any breach Of faith with the
Governor.
In the letter Col. Dickinson seeks 10 show
the futility Of continuing the libel pro-
ceedings, but in closing ~reiterates his in
tention Of beginning the suit anew after
election.
When the Governor received the letter
he declined to say what further steps he
would take. out 1t lie believed that he has
about exhausted his power unless public
sentiment forces Col. Dickinson to econ.
slider his refusal TO retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
SCARE FOR 4 NEW BROKER.
Pennsylvania In a Peculiar Market SIumps
LOG Points.

sSS StAAhe
there was a sharp break in Pennsylvania
Preferred in the course Of the initiation Of a
new member on the floor Of the Stock Ex-
change yesterday. The new broker got
the tip to buy the stock soon after he made
his ePresrance on the floor. The stock
was a lead pipe cinoh, he was told, and he
rlunged at once. taking 1900 shares at 2ls.
The crowd around the Pa. pfd. post was
agitated and in the excitement the new
broker ook on 1000 shares more at prices
ranging between 2Ie and 221. His book
ings then became confused and he with
drew from the crowd TO straighteu out his
accounts.
On his return he discovered that the bot
tom had fallen completely out OF the market
for this standard security. The best price
obtaineble was ia, and there was very
little bidding even after the drop Of 100
points, Sitting down again 10 look over
his order book. he noted that the names
of the sellers were the names OF we'll known
department store prorrietors and came TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
ROBERT PITCAIRN BADLY HURT.
Run Down by q Bicycle Rider ne He Was
Boarding q Street Car In Plttsburg.

buuENinb u StIttt tei
PITTsBURG. June 21.-Robert Pitcairn,
former assistant to the president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, is in a serious condi-
ton as the result Of an accident. MIR. Pitcairn
was returning home from the Carnegie
Institute and was about to board a street car
when an unknown bicyclist ran into him,
knocking him down and falling, with the
machine, on top OF him. MIR. Pitcairn's
right shoulder and arm are swollen and
discolored, and it is impossible to tell
whether any bones are broken. He Is also
believed to be injured internally. The
police are looking for the bicycle rider.
Mr.. Pitcairn is one OF P~ittsburg's fore
most citizens, a business partner Of George
Westinghouse, a chum OF Andrew Carnegie
and was one OF the prominent railroad men
OF the country until he retired several
months ago on account OF the age limit.
He is II years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
MCARREN WINS ON APPEAL.
Injunction Restraining State Committee
From EXpeIlInE Him 10 Upheld.


Senator Patrick H. McCarren has won
another victory over the Democratic State
committee, which tried to expel him from
membership on the ground that he had
been disloyal to the Democratic State
ticket last fall,
His counsel acknowledged in the trial
before Supreme Court Justice Kelly that
Senator McCarren had not supported
Hearst for Governor, but he also argued
that that did not make him guilty Of dis
loyalty to the Democratic ticket. The
Senator obtained from Justice Kelly an
injunction enjoining the State committee
from expelling him and the State committee
took an appeal TO the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn.
Yesterday the Appellate Division decided
in favor Of McCarren The decision was
unanimous. There was no opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-22
KAISER SENDING hooks TO L. S.
Valuable Presents for Harvard and Column.
bia Universities OhicIaIly Announced.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIRE Sun

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIRE srN.
BERLIN, June ?1.-The Kaiser is leaving
little undone to win American friendship.
1t is announced that he IL sending TO the
Harvard and Columbia universities pres
ents OF three valuable works. One is a
fine O p OF the works of Frederick the
Great in thirty-four volumes, another a
copy Of the works OF Adolf Mcneil. the
painter. and the third a copy Of the volume
on the uniforms Of Frederick the Greats
army.
The latter is a we'll known subject, in
which Ambassador Tower takes keen in
terest.