davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26

INK, n. ID AuBuSt %, IHUI.
Estate of Mary r. 3. Stewart, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George e. Russell,
Surrogate of the county of Essex. this day
executrix of said deceased, notice is hereby
given to the creditors Of said deceased to
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or ahlr-
nation their claims and demands against the
estate Of said deceased, within nine months
from this date. or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
ELIZABETH r. STEWART.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26

NOTICE. OF SUPPLEMENT-
Notice is hereby given that the accounts Oh
the subscriber. executor Of the last will and
testament of Ludlow Patton, deceased. will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate and
reported for settlement to the Orphans Court
of the county of Essex, on Saturday, the
twenty-eighth day Of September next.
FIDELITY TRUST &C
Dated August I, 1907.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26

NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTS
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber. Administrative OF Simon
Miyata, deceased, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate and reported for settlement
to the Orphans Court of the county Of Essex,
on Saturday. the twenty-eighth day Of septem-
Der next.
CHIYO MORIYA
Formerly Chiyo Miyata.
Dated August 10. 1907.
Guild. Lum & Tamblyn,
Drocfore
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26

J. Henry Harrison,
Proctor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-14
OFEN PUBLTCITY THE BEST
. GIURIATY o. MERIT.

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-14
w. T.. MAUGER
wool

Representing MRuger q Avsy
Boston
IFS North First Street with Raabe
a MHugeF. Albuquerque. n. VI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-14

The following Boston quotations
furnished by f. j. Graf x Co, brok-
ers. over their own private wires to
Nlhuuu,luue. y. M. Feb l3. 1907:
A~malgamatcd copper ..l1f7s Hlla
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, July S.-Flour-Receipts,
%. ITO. 1900; dull and about steady.
Wheat-R eceipts, $4,000 bushels: sales.
1 100000 bushels. After opening higher on
Liverpool cables and light offerings. wheat
broke about III cents under good weather
West. heavy Russian shipments and I'M
loading of long wheat. September, 102M
1885,; December. 1059t06is.
Rye-Dull: No. , Western. IS I. o, b.
New York.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bushels; nominal
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Firm; Western prime, S.T0aS.S0.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, $500
centrifugal. SO test, 3.S3la; molasses sugar.
3.OSia: refined. quiet; crushed, $40; pow
dered, $40; granulated. 500.
s.a setrol'um-F'rm' refined all ports s.'oa
cofee-ouiet; No. 7 Rio, 81; No.
Santos, 7Ss.
Molasses Steady; New Orleans. s7asS,
chickens, IS; fowls, II. turkeys. II.
Dressed. easy; Western broilers. 20924
turkeys. 100f14; fowls. Halls.
Butter-Firm; receipts. 7,341. Street
price, extra creamery, 25la. O@Dcial prices
Creamery. common to extra. 1925; State
dairy. common to fancy, 1924: renovated
common to extra. 17u22le; Western fac
tory. common to first, 17n2o: Western imi-
tation creamery, tirsts, 21422.
C~heese-Steady to firm: receipts, 1.l69.
New, State. full cream, colored and white,
small best. 1917; large. 12h; fair 10 good,
11011a4; inferior. sa10; skkims. lac.
Eggs-Ffrm: receipts. 1890. State. Penn
sylvania and nearby fancy, selected, white,
20h@21; choice. $685.; brown and mixed,
extra, l9G191s; first to extra first, 17M1Sls
Western first, l6q16h (oucial price, 16)
seconds, 14iz4l5is; Southerns, 1sn141s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
THE PRICE OF SILVER.
Consideration Tending to Explain Its
Recent Rapid Increase.

Among the theories which have been
advanced to account for the recent rise
In the price Of silver is the following
written by an Eastern silverware manu-
"At the time of the repeal of the sill
yer purchase act the Government had
an enormous amount of silver bullion on
hand for which it had no use at that
time. Such conditions were a menace to
the silver market, and the natural conse-
quence was an extensive fall in value.
Now the bullion held by the Govern
minis have no silver they can legally
use for subsidiary coins, the deman for
which is urgent; the speculative stocks
above mentioned have been absorbed by
unprecedented demand flor silver from the
Far East, India alone having purchased
since January |, 1906. some so,Oo0,00O
ounces more than during , the same
months of 1906 In passing 1t may be
noted that silver which goes into India
and China does not come back.
While London makes the price. the
factor in its determination is chiefly what
Is termed the Eastern market'-China
Japan. India. Shipments to Indian all go
from London, but japan gets some silver
direct from Australia. Exports OF silver
mined in the Unired States and Mexico,
countries which produce about two-thirds
Of the worlds product, are to London ex-
clusively.
1T is perhaps not generally understood
that a large part Of the silver mined is a
by-product produced from ore worked for
other metals-zlnc, lead, copper or gold.
The mines worked for silver in the States
are very few since the price fell below
ninety cents; because of the high price
for mining labor few strictly silver-min-
ing propositions can make 1t profit at the
present price. 1t IS understood that three
fourths or more of the silver mined in
the United States is a by-product; but IN
Mexico. where labor is comparatively
cheap, silver alone can be mined profit
ably.
THE amount of fine silver consumed
for manufacturing in the arts Is OFTEN
much oyer-estimated. We have seen ng-
ures as high as 00,0c0,0G0 ounces a year.
The Director of the Mint estimates that
about 20,000,000 ounces are 80 used IN the
United States. or less than one-third Of
mate being not over % per cent. used in
the arts as an average throughout the
world."-Denver Mining Record.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
MAY cURTAIL B. R. T.. PROFIT!
The City Is Asked to Readjust
Bridge Contract.

NEW YORK, July S.-The contract I'M
der which the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Operates its cars over the Brooklyn Bridge
will expire ON August %, when the Board
Of Estimate will fix the terms of a new
agreement. The original contract for the
Operation OF cars over the bridge was made
In 1897 and renewed In 1S9S.
Under the contract about to expire the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit pays an annual
rental to the city of $50, 3O6. and IN addition
ten cents for every elevated car and n per-
eentage OF the net receipts, running on a
Sliding scale from 5 per cent. on profits
OF from $4,000 to $4,000 up to % per cent.
On S150. 0g1 or over.
In a letter just sent to the Mayor by
the City Club, the suggestion is made that
In making n new contract these rates of
payment be readjusted and that In future
no guarantee of the exclusive use of the
bridge be given TO the 3. r. r.. 1t is
pointed out in this communication that the
bridge, including tracks and terminals, are
city property, and that the city has not
Vnly relinquished the returns it used 10
get from rhe operation Of its own cars,
but probably loses some OF the receipts 1t
might receive from vehicle ira TIC were the
roadways less crowded.
The City club asks the Mayor and the
Board of Estimate 70 insist upon a clause
giving TO either party the right 10 tcrmi-
nate the agreement after three months
notice.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
NO DISCRIMINATION
RAILROADS MUST PROVIDE
FACILITIES FOR NEGROES.
Interstate Commerce Commission Says
All Passengers Paying Same Fare
Must Have same Privileges.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission in a decision TO-DAY
in the case of Georgia Edwards against
the Nashville. Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad holds that where a railroad pro-
vided certain accommodations for a first
class passenger of the white race It Is
commanded by the law that like accommo-
dation shall be provided for negroes who
have purchased first class tickets.
The decision says that In this case 1t is
manifest the railroad has unduly and I'M
justly Disseminated in some particulars
against colored passengers and orders
that whore the railroad provided a wash
bowl and towels In the coaches for white
passengers and a separate smoking conf
partment. similar accommodations should
be provided for negro passengers paying
similar fare.
The complainant, who had purchased a
first-class ticker from Chattanooga. Tenn.
to Dalton. Ga, was removed from a car
for white persons TO one for negroes and
complained that she was Disseminated
against because of her color and not az
forded equal facilities. Commissioner Lane,
who rendered the commissions decision,
holds that the broad question OF the right
under the thlrteenth and fourteenth
amendments of the constitution to segre-
gate white and negro passengers has been
upheld by the Supreme Court of tht
United States. but adds:
1T by no means follows tina carriers
may discriminate between white and col
ored passengers in the accommodations
which they furnish to each. The principle
that must govern is that the carriers must
serve equally well all passengers. whether
Failure to do this Is REORGANIZATION and
subjects the passenger to undue and IN.
~reasouable pre5isfice and DISADVANTAGES.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
ON A BIGGER SCALE
COWPERTHWAIT ENLARGES
NEW HOLDING HERE.
Pioneer Founder OF Newark Business
House, Amos H. Van Horn, to Be
a Stakeholder.

The ~well-known furniture house OF
Amos H. Van Horn. which has been sup
plying homes of this city and this section
Of the State since before the Civil War,
has been sold by Its founder to Herbert
NJ. Cowperthwalt and William H. Am
norman, jE, Of New York city, who have
converted the old business house into a
corporation with 100000 capital in which
Mr.. Van Horn will retain an interest as
a stakeholder. The negotiations for the
consolidation Of Van Horns property with
the equally large Cowperthwait busines
In New York were conducted by Robert
A. Osborne.
Mr.. Var Horn started in business in
1850. and has carried 1t on successfully
for nearly forty-seven years. His first
venture was on a borrowed capital of SO.
The business will be continued on the
same liberal plan that made Mr.. Van Horn
so successful. Mr.. Van Horn will retain
an interest in the rew enterprise, but the
management as well as the control Will
be vested In the new stockholders. who
are young men from 30 to 40 years of age
and have had the experience which al
most assures Newark of not only a sue
cessful enterprise, but one that within
a few years will be the largest store of
its kind in the State of New Jersey
William H. zimmerman, ir, president
and treasurer of the new company, Will
also be the manager. He started his
career In the furniture business in May,
1881, at the age of 10 years, when he took
his first position as errand boy with
Cowperthwait Company's Brooklyn store
at $3.50 per week. Mr.. zimmerman is
president of the Eastern Retail Furniture
Dealers Association and third vice-presi-
dent of the National Retail Furniture
Dealers Association.
Herbert M Cowperthwait, the secretary
of the new company. is not yet 80 years
of age. He has had considerable expert
ence in connection with his fathers in
terests and is the vice-president of the
C~owperthwait Company store in Brooklyn.
He is also a member of the executive
committee Of the National Retail Furni-
ture Dealers Association. Mr.. Cow
perthwait's great grandfather opened the
Cowperthwait store In Chatham
Square, New York. 100 years ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08

For fourth week in June:
Central of Georgia. s267. 500. Increase $500;
month 1913, 7cO. increase $44, 500. Fiscal year
$l2, 210, 500, increase $S14, 400.
St. Louis and Southwestern $264,431. In
crease sA, 1856. Month $S44.61S, increase $ilS,-
$50. Fiscal year so, 541, 944, increase Sl,oo2,-
695.
Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville,
$13S, 43S. decrease LAST. Month $4S1,1T9, de-
crease 5 ,152. Fiscal year s., 1856. 302, increase
$55, $50.
Louisville and Nashville. 81. 191, 625. In
crease $52, 139. Month 50, a94, 800, increase
1914, 500. Fiscal year. s4s,2e4,s1o. increase
$h.255, S14.
Western Maryland, $156,0 91, increase $eS,-
SIT. Month. $625. 0S5. increase s162, $50. Fiscal
year $5,615, COZ. increase 1913, EOS.
Mohile and Ohio, $343, 543, increase 4 1888.
Month 1911, 1923. Fiscal year. SO, 744, 966, in
crease 5 ,2a9,0 37.
Minneapolis, st. Pau and Sault Sainte
Marie 1882, ass, increase $12.777; month
81, 1856, 6oi. Increase Sis. o6S; fiscal year $12,-
S68, 1913, increase 1851, $50.
For May:
Grand Trunk of Canada, net e241 400. in
crease e27. 700; from January l s794 900.
increase 970. 500.
Chicago Great Western, gross $749, 096,
increase SIS, 731; expenses and renewals
1858, 376. decrease $13, $40; from July l, gross
IS, 740, 1892, Increase $614,06S; expenses and re-
newals $685. S5, increase $oT7, 254; net
$2,377, 007. increase $36,So9.
Wabash. gross s2.2S1 OIL. increase 1892,
3O5; operating expenses 81, 741,51S, increase
s192, 673; net 1888, 553. increase $50, 5s2; from
July 1, gross $24,9 3 SIS, increase $2s244,6i0;
operating expenses s17, 500, 910, increase
81. 24s. e51; net 81, 1885, 76S. Increase $l0o. $50.
Colorado and Southern. gross $,134,5S2
Increase S195, 925; operating expenses $3.50,
AIS. increase $50, 421; net $34S,957. increase
s1lO, 5O4; from July l, gross s12. $3.50 in
crease 81. $50, S16; operating expenses sS,711,-
ISL, increase 81, 20s, 1856; net 1855, 500, in
crease $411, 430.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
JAPAN TEA HIGHER
ALL GRADES HAVE STEADILY
ADVANCED.
Even Trash" Is Bringing Is Cents IN
Open Market, Against IL and IL
Cents. Three Months Ago.

NEW YORK.A July s-considerable
anxiety prevails in the New York tea
trade over the future position OF Japan
teas, and there is much worrying over
the range of prices for the coming
months. Beginning with a sudden
jump less than a month ago, all Jap
anese grades nave steadily advanced
to a point higher han they have occu-
pied in nearly ten years. Dealers are
citing as an example OF present eondi-
tons the fact hat the west grades
Japans, the kinds generally classed as
trash" are bringing 10 cents in open
market, against about IL or 10 cents
three months ago.. h higher prices
have stimulated brokers to greater ac-
ton, and now the entire country Is
bare of stocks, except for a few lots
of new crop teas which AVE just come
in, but which are pitifully- inadequate.
The short crops and the anxiety OF
buyers in Japan to fill import orders Is
said to be the cause of the high mar
ket. Buyers have cleaned up the mar
ket in order to fill their regular and
new import orders, and the buyers for
the less steady trade find nothing. The
lowest prices quoted ON new teas just
now range in the n~eighborhood Of 21h
iii tit6 " LAhC - 6N@0O1
sold for IS cents a veal ago. The de-
mand has been light all through the
spring and early summer, but 1t has
gradually increased, and now big OUT
of-town distributors are fairly crying
for new supplies, which cannot be fur
nished.
The small supplies from which the
world has to draw this year are well
shown by the government appraisers
report, which states that the imports
from Japan for the current year are
about 1000, 900 less than last year., and
from 500, 900 to 600,0 900 less than the
year before that. Already New York
has had to call on the country dis
tricts for new Japan teas, and now
there is really nothing to be found.
The tension of the situation is greatly
Increased by the Importance which
Japan teas play in the United States.
Nearly seven-eights of the entire crop
is shipped here, and Japan grades have
come into such favor that the island
now practically supplies the bulk of
our teas China has been eliminated
during the past two years; shipments
of Oolong this year are only about
one-fourth of what they were last year.
and even Ping Sueys are losing in
favor. Cables from Shanghai Satur-
day, however,, state that Ping Sueys
are bringing better prices in the pri-
mary markets han they have in many
years.
In former years it was the custom
to ship Formosa tea to Foochow, from
where shipments were made to the
United States and Europe. Within the
last year, however, the big exporters
have established shipping points
directly on the island of Formosa, and
now China has also lost this important
traffic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
WALL STREET
INDUSTRlALS IN FAVOR AT
MARKETS OPENING.
Buying of St. Paul and the Hill Stocks
Start Prices Upward, but They
Soon Sag Again.

NEW YORK. July S.-The opening
movement of prices was very Irregular,
the gains for the most part being
found among the industrials. Anal
gamated and Sloss-Shefleld Steel rose !.
Great Northern preferred fell rs and
then recovered. after which it iuc-
tuated i%rregularly. Southern Pacific
declined q.
II a. m.-The market did not adopt a
definite upward tendency until well
along In the first hour, when the per-
sistent buying of st, Paul, the Hill
stocks and Amalgamated Copper began
to have a reassuring effect. Other
leaders moved more narrowly and en-
countered selling orders after they had
about made up their declines, which
finally made the entire list sag at IL
o'clock. Chicago Great Western pre-
ferred A advanced 519, Steel Foundries
preferred ga, L. S. Realty ?, ST. Paul
Ia; Erie secon preferred IL and
Great Northern preferred Northern Pa
cific and st. Paul preferred l. Western
Union lost 9 and Minneapolis and ST.
Louis and Mackay Companies l.
~Noon-Union Pacific was lifted a small
fraction above Saturdays closing. and then
fell back to / below. The whole list
yielded, Southern Pacific, Atchison, New
York Central. Pennsylvania, Reading,
Illinois Central, Brooklyn Transit and
smelling losing l to IA, Northwestern ~
and Mackay companies 2. There had been
previous gains in United States Reduction
preferred of AZ, Delaware and Hudson Ia,
Amalgamated Copper, Lead and Westing-
house Electric 1ss to IL and Mexican Cen
trail, Pacific Mail and Republic Steel pre-
ferred ]. Bonds were irregular.
p m.-Speculative offerings continued
to come on the market and Amalgamated
was forced a fraction below Saturdays
level Losses reached 6 points in Vulcan
DEFINING preferred, IA in Cleveland c..
c. and st. Louis, IL in Union Pacific, and
l in Southern Railway and Anaconda.
Gains were established of ] to IA in Chi
cago and Alton. Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal and United Railway Investment pre-
ferred.
2 p. ma better tone developed in the
afternoon and there were a number of
sharp fractional recoveries. with st. Paul,
Union Pacific and the Hill stocks lending.
Western Union dropped 3a and Reading
LIST preferred, Texas Pacific and Republic
Steel | to Ia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
rhc conanc.or conrleon..

st. Johns. observation-disclosures Of
tine natives call IL ~"SenjensH-is far
more picturesque than beautiful. But
its q~uaintness redeeuls it from stupid
'its. And wander where you Will. you
meet with that courtesy and kindness
sthat are the graces of people who live
snnhurried ives in remote places where
strangers are a welcome break to their
monotony. When you say to some
casual benefactor that you are much
obliged for some courteous direction.
he will touch his hat and say thank
you, as If you had conferred the favor
1pon him. The street car conductor
ffaey even have a trolley line. though
fiow 1t can be iun in winter is a mys-
'tcry) VIII see that YOU are set dow
where You should leave the ear. aud.
.ff you are uncertain OF Your WAY. VIII
get of his car and point yonr destina-
ton nut holding his sother passengers
until he II cure you understand--Thc
rfsveI Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
THE COTTON

NEW YORK, July S.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady, at an advance of Z to
10 points in response ii higher cables and a
bullish crop report from a leading New
Orleans authority showing a reduction in
the area of 10 per cent. crop as compared
with last year: reporting the plant still
very small In almost all sections and stat
ing that the boil weeyil were menacing in
most Texas districts and in some sections
of Louisiana. Trading was quiet at the
advance, however, with fresh buying
checked by the Indifference of the market
leaders and favorable weathes over Sun
day. and after the first few minutes prices
eased off to about the closing figures of
Saturday on rumors of showers in Texas
and realizing by buyers of last week.
The market was easy late in the fore
noon under realizing by old longs and
liquidation by early buyers, who were in
1uenced by the a~bsence-of important sup
port and the reports of howers In the
Southwest. Prices at midday were about
10 to IA points net lower on the active
months.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
TO SHIP MILLION MORE
IN GOLD TO FRANCE.
Bank of France Trying to Recuperate
Its Gold Reserve, Say the Elk
change Experts.

NEW YORK, July s.-The movement OF
gold from this country to France
which has been in progress since early
in May. was continued today by the
engagement by Lazard Freres OF
1880, 900 for shipment to Paris tomor-
row. This expectation is attributed by
exchange experts to the attempt of the
Bank of France to recuperate its gold
reserve, which has been lessened by
the withdrawal OF Russian deposits
from France. A year ago the reserve
of the Bank of France was about
$3.50, 900. 900. but at present 1t is about
$50, 900. 900 less than hat mou
Goldman Sachs & Co. also engaged to-
day 100000 in gold for shipment to-
morrow.
Since April France has taken about
$22, 500. 900 from America, while $1,000
900 has gone to London and 100000
to Holland. New York exchange houses
express the opinion that the movement
of gold from this country to France il
likely TO continue until the demands
Of the Bank of Franc are satisfied. as
that institution is making the ship
mentN of gold profitable by paying in
terest on 1t while in transit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
AGAINST THE GERMAN
TARIFF AGREEMENT.
Domestic Manufacturers Plan systezi-
attic Compaign-WiM Bring Pressure
to Bear Upon Congress.

NEW YORK, July s.-The Journal OF
Commerce says 1t learns that domestic
manufacturers, largely under the leader
ship of the American Protective Tariff As
ISOLATION, of which Wilbur F. Wakeman.
former appraiser of the port. Is secretary.
are to onduc a systematic campaign
against the German tariff agreement. Mr..
Wakeman has received many letters from
various representative organizations and
is giving in reply advice that Is calculated
to centrallze efforts ON effective lines.
Already several manufacturers ~associa-
lions throughout the country have held
meetings and have drafted resolutions of
protest, but 1t is In the direction of bring
ing pressure to bear on Congressional rep
resentatives that the most active work is
expected. This means that the contest Is
acknowledged to be a stubborn one, which
cannot be settled In a day or in a month,
hut which must drag along until the new
Congress meets.