davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
The Financial World

We are having dog-day hnanceb Inose OF lirus
consequence are the only figuring IN Stock
Exchange affairs. Market movement s tnA&-
nicrant What most looms IN Wal Street Is rae
gs!,bIe of theorists who have no present rrlaxxss
interests. never had very many. never are likely
IN have more. of course. the pessiunst1c crew Is
agpressive Its oracIes outgive forecasts gloomy
viii, all sorts and conditions of trouble
Meantime they who have actual 1nnuence In
financial affairs are either absent from Wall
Street or careless of any current Market move
mont Over and over again during the week
quotations have been Knocked down. Win some
Of the declines substantial; butNNhat every fair
minded observer has recognized IS trat such
sales and such concessions represent no hquida-
tion upon the part of important interests 1t IL
doubtless true that lesser traders taking recent
commitments on the long side were Induced this
,vealz to turn about and throw over their hold
ings GU contributing to the little markets dis
oufetude. but no such sales have been conse-
nuentiaT enough to signify anything more than
the mercuriaI disposition of speculative pikers-
real leaders of the Street not figuring in the
market at all in any important way. certainly
NOT as sellers of stocks held for any considerable
tirre In a word the informed investor Is not IN
this market a seller
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Something IS heard Of money market stress.
not only nresent but prospective Yet most Of
rho theories touching banking conditions are ap-
prehensons rather than certalnties- PRUDENT
to,,o-s may, he found who advise their custom
ers that the prospect for Western and Southern
demands for crop moving viii this fall be heavy
and disturbing; but this is sensible conservatism
rather than the revelation Of any new or dan
e-o-oue conditions What even such careful ad-
visers take pains as postscript 70 point out IS
that financial results from this years crops viii
be eo tremendous that the country will find Itself
this autumn rich beyond all past compared
Grain crops which not SO long ago were ruth
1os1,, DESTROYED by expert after expert are COM
IT,, n harvest in splendid fashion Wheat re-
s1Its in the Southwest far exceed early anticf-
nations. and in the Northwest the spring sown
c-ons mature under favorable conditions And
recent weather IS forcing on a corn crop which
promises to equal any predecessor These grain
barvests come at a time when adverse condl-
ttons nrevaiI abroad, insurfng an ample demand
for all the foodstuff exports we can furnish
This Is already measurably reflected IN the
nrfces prevailing for wheat and other grams al
bof-o, considerably above last years level And
think what this means TO the producers Of the
Iy-as+-s1Irrltls wealth added to already piled NJ
ricbas-veaIth which will circulate through the
arteries of commerce. stimulating INDUSTRY ''
hitherto rrapproach4d production Incidentally
This accretion enables the West 70 large extent
financially TO take care Of its OWN crop moving
necessities Year after year this Western imam
caI power grows
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Mr. Hartman. making good with MS S'u-He''
Pacific dividend increase. handicapS STOCK ~
change critics who have been much procIall1linS
that no such vast distribution as per cert
could b., warranted-when barely i IS earnsu-
What folks not professionally blind can see -
that Mr. Hartman with the whole Hartman
ortft Is now on the bull side of things he Ill'
self is even heterodox enough 70 be saying oUs
loud that he actually expects 10 see hnproVeu
financial sentiment and "a good market Deioi'
the wear is over Never mind what one thlllA''
he Is q brave man who dares talk IN that e'ee'-
full way nowadays
But incidentally. how are divldeho a1-
talking elsewhere-for example. IN New i'l>
Central advanced from 10 8 per cent III '
ipan Central from 10 s. Nickel Plate seoo"A
nreferred increased I per cent, Delaware q iiU
son up to Q from :. and Lake Shores per -
made 12a Who inspires and what STANDS I
this better dividend pOlicy-thts increase -
Weld upon Investments The answer Is easy
though how IT does collide with all the hoWlS
ALL the yellow oracles-for the answer IS 0'AH
ard Oil" 49,.
And Wall Street that can't appreciate 'i'
sufficient significance ought 70 be converted ili''
a sanitarium
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
r,no STANDARD EMPLOYEES FINED.


fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
a,dL>spolis. Aug. 3-The local manager ana
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
DETAILS OF EDDY PLANS.
GiUen Out IN Editorial By archibald
Mcclellan.

Boston. Dec. "Details of plans of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy. head of the Christian Science
Church, in relation TO the charitable institution
which she found contained in edi-
toriaI by Archibald Mcclellan in tho current issue
of The Christiln Science Sentinel" The editorial
says In part:
Mrs Eddy has consented that the institution
which she purposes found VIII bear her name
therefore il Will be known Mary Baker G I'd
dy's Charitable Fund The board OF directors
will created in Bostaa the recognized headquar-
of her Church, and in plan and scope this fund
will be an educational opportunity by which indi-
gent will be taught gratuitousiy the science
Of the Christ healing practised by Jesus ana as
made known through the writings of Mrs Eddy
The Of 81 600 900 will be devoted to this sole
purpose Mrs Eddys benevoence will be open TO
all those individuals who genuinely interested
in Christian Science for its truths sake and who
shall present 20 the board of directors of the fund
satisfactory certificates OF their ndigence. their re-
lisious views and their moral charactc-- The stu
of Christian Science will be maintained by this
fund until such time the board of directors shall
deliver to them certificates this effect. The bene
fcaries Of this fund and the families OF those who
have families are be supported from the income
fund, and the number of students and their
families to supported will depend upon the
amount of this income.
Mrs. Eddy has turned this matter over 20
prospective board Of directors for them to work out
the details of the charity In the mean time no
further information upon this subject can be given
out. and letters OF inquiry should be addressed
Mrs. Eddy.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
FOR ALLOWANCE AND COUNSEL FEES.
Decision Reserved ON Mrs. Prizes Applica-
tion Pend;-g Suit for Separation.

Judge Davis. in the Supreme Court yesterday.
reserved decision In the application Of Mrs.
Hazel B. Pirie for $3.50 week and suitable
counsel fees. pending the trial OF her suit for
separation against her husband. Allen H Pirie.
son Of John Pirie, drygoods merchant of Chi
cago. and member OF the firm Of Marshall P.rie
& Scott
Pirie arrested order issued by Jus
tice Greenbaum. at Sea Cliff. Long Island. on
December 10. In connection with his wifes suit
on the ground that he was nonresident. and
has been lodged In the Nassau County Jail ever
since. having been unable to procure bail Mrs.
Pirie alleged that her husband was p2ssessed
of a large income and that he was the prospec-
tive heir to millions.
Counsel for the defendant alleged that his
client had no income except what he received
from his father, and asked that the order for
his clients arrest be vacated, saying that he
a resident.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
GYPSY TREASURE THEFT
Jevels and Coins ShoUn at Engage
ment Celebration Missing.

There are but few gypsy tribes left in this coun-
try and when the Stanley, Marti and Kruse-Parse
tribes met in the upper part of New York State
several months ago it was decided that they should
combine and be under the rule of Queen Bess stan
ley. They moved down through the state until a
month ago. when they reached White Plains ana
Pelham Road. For week they lived happily. ouc
about three weeks ago there bitter Quarrei
among the tribes and It was decided 20 separate
The tribes moved their respective camping
grounds but remained within short distance OF
each other. But the time that the camps had been
combined had been long enough to allow Prince
Kruse. OF the kruse-Parse CAMP ana HrihceSs
Ethel Stanley of the Stanley to fall in love-
and they refused TO be separated AFTER nluch
trouble they succeeded in obtaining the permission
OF their elders to marry.
Following the custom of their people. there was
great celebration in honor of the engagement OF
Prince Kruse and Princess Stanley. which was heio
on Thursday night in the Kruse-Parse camp. Prin-
EtheI's dowry $500 in English gold pieces.
and these her father. King John. proudly exhoited
to the celebratorS along with $4,000 worth OF goio
and silver bridal chains. AT the end of the ceieora
ton the valuables had disappeared.
Complaint made to Captain Ward. OF tho
Westchester police. and eight young members of
the Stanley tribe were arrested. After hearing the
evidence. Magistrate Walsh held the prisoners n
$4,000 bail each for further examination this
morning. The courtroom crowded with gayly
decorated gypsies and when they told that
they must give bail for the OF the pris
they took off all of their jewels and tried to
at time there was $4,000 worth of jewels on
the clerks desk, but the magistrate refused to
other than cash bail. and the prisoners
locked up.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
DR. LocKE's SILVER WEDDING.

The silver anniversary OF the Rev. DR.. Charles
Edward Locke, pastor of the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. and Mrs.
Locke was celebrated last night by the congrega-
tjon O, the church at the home OF DR.. Locke.
Many gifts were received, and the pastors OF most
OF the Methodist Episcopal churches of Brooklyn
nnd New York were present. Letters of congratu-
lations were read from former congregations of
DR. Locke in various parts of the country. The
wedding march was played by DR.. David D. Wood.
an uncle of Mrs. Locke DR.. Wood, who Is blind
and has been the organist OF ST. Stephens Church
I'm Philadelphia, for forty-four years. played the
wedding march at the time DR.. Locke and Mrs
Locke were married. twenty-five years ago. Among
those who called and offered congratulations were
Simon j. Harden. DR.. Theodore L. CuyIer, Dr.
Cadrnan and Dr. McAfee.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
GOOD BUSINESS IN FORGED TICKETS
Spectators Do Thriving Business and
Sportsmen's Show Loses 500.

Some ticket spectators did thriving busi-
ness at the Sportsmen's Show in the Grand
Central Palace last night. and 1t cost the man.
agement pretty penny. the tickets were
forged.
The at the gate grew suspicious at the
number Of persons who passed through without
purchasing tickets at the windows. and on in
vestigation found that number of spectators
on the sidewalk were offering tickets at cut
rates. This led to closer examination Of the
tickets which had been dropped in the box. and,
TO the CONSERVATION OF the treasurer. no less
than fourteen hundred were discovered. which
represented a loss OF 500 to the show.
The fake tickets were good imitation, good
enough, at least to escape detection until close
Iy examined, when it was found that the ink
was slightly lighter in color Hereafter the
tickets will be watched with greater care. and
those purchasing tickets from spectators may
find themselves the losers.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28

Elihu Emory Jackson. who was Governor OF
Maryland from 1888 to 1892, was born in Wicomico
County, in that state. November 3. 1886. HIS
father. Hugh Jackson was prosperous farmer,
and served at one time as judge of the Orphans
Court. The future Governor. who was the eldest
of seven children brought up on the farm
until he attained his majority. He attended the
schools in his neighborhood. and supplemented
the education thus received with private study at
home. When he was twenty-one years old he
started in business for himself. opening in
Delmar in 1889. Four years later he removed 20
Salisbury. engaging in the manufacture of yellow
pine lumber and taking into partnership his father
and his brother, William H Jackson and his three
younger brothers they came Of age. In 1877
they erected large planning mills in Baltimore and
Washington, drawing their supplies from forest
lands in Virginia and 5000 acres of timber lands
owned by the firm in Alabama
Mr. Jackson served in the popular branch OF the
State Legislature in 1882 and 1888 and In the State
Senate from 1884 1853. He went directly from
the Senate the Governorship. to which he
elected in 1887 for a four-year term During his
administration the compulsory feature Of tobacco
inspection was abolished. Three years after the
expiration OF his term Governor he again.
in 1895 elected to the State Sens te- He pres-
dent of tho Seaford National Bank OF Delaware
He was married and had three sons and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
HELD IN DETROIT FOR LOCAL THEFT.
Man Said to lave Robbed House of $1,000
in Cash and $3,775 in Jewelry Caught.

Police Headquarters received telegram from the
Superintendent Of Police Of Detroit last evening.
stating that they holding a man who is said
IN bs Samuel Austin Collins. wanted by the police
of this city in connection with the alleged rob-
berry of the home of Samuel Paut. a wholesale
butcher of No. 4l5 East SGD street early In Noyem-
ber when. according TO the police. $500 in cash
and S. TO worth OF jewelry and diamonds were
taken. The telegram requested that extradition
papers be forwarded with all possible dispatch es
the prisoner was apparently trying to thwart the
police in the matter of his return to this city.
The robbery is said to have occurred on NoveYn-
her ? Mrs Ellen Keil. q scrubwoman, living at
No s71 First avenue. who was arrested upon the
complaint of Mrs. Paut. was honorably discharged
from the YorkviIie court the day following her ar
rest 1t said at the time of the alleged rob-
berry by the detective who investigated the matter
that the report of the loss OF the jewelry and da
rnonds appeared to be myth.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
MUSIC.
EARLY VERDI AND LATE WAGNER.

Thanks mainly to the vocal energy and MS
trionic persuasveness of Mr.. Zenatello. the I'M
likely feat accomplished last night at the
Manhattan Opera House OF making Verdfs I'm
Ballo in Maschera'' seem a musical drama OF
something more than perfunctory interest. To md
a tenor capable of infusing the breath of life into
the person of Governor Richard, of Boston, IS al
most the equivalent nowadays, of discovering a
live Tnastodon or in other improbable way
turning backward the clock hands of time-but Mr
Hammerstein seems to have added this 10 MS
other managerial exploits and the outcome was
that last nights auditors of whom some douotiess
had come TO scott, remained 10 applaud 1t Is on
such occasions that Verdi's powers. even IN sucl
early operas as ''The Masked Ball., are so set
forth that one can TAXI their measure. Sung and
acted at the level of Mr.. Zenatellos personat1on
of last evening 'Un Ballo in Maschera' shines
with at least faint reflection OF sWhliom luStre.
Doubtless II the moving ana regulating h1lo
of Mr. Can,panfni that kept the several factors in
this representation judiciously balanced. 1hefe
were dramatic verify and musical skill In Mime.
Russ,s Amelia while the rudimentary character or
ITIrics called into play the best of Nine. de Cis-
neros's Qualities without disclosing her frequent
tendency to forced tones and strident nlethoos'
There was a deft Oscar In the person or MISS
ZeppilIi and a pair of very heavy conspifatoes III
Messrs Arimondi and MugEoz-but who could make
more of Samuel and Tom than ponderous lay
figures? Mr.. Sammarco was not at MS pest III the
part OF Renato. (or Renhart. as the reader "iiis'
but his clear diction was again a pleasure TO the
ear. The audience was Of fair size aho very en-
thusjAstic.
singer was repeated the excellent and familiar
cast including Nine. Gadsk. and Messrs. hnote,
Van Rooy, Reiss, and GorttE, with MY hefI@ d.
the conductors post.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
VACATION OF PRESIDENT.
accom- panies Son IN Quest of Rabbits
Near Pine Knot.

Charlottesville. Va. Dec. 27--ContrarY to ex-
pectation, President Roosevelt did not go hunt
ing this morning. He whiled away the time
around Pine Knot. going for short stroll in the
fields with his sons. who took along the beagles
in quest of rabbits
The President spent the entire afternoon in
the mountains across Hardemore River, five
miles from the hunting lodge, in quest of wild
turkeys The start made from Pine Knot
Immediately after luncheon. the trip being made
on horseback
On the trip over from North Garden yester-
day the President got out of the trap at the
intersection of Green Mountain Road and
walked to Pine Knot, distance of five miles.
accompanied by Kermit. He remarked that he
could not have picked out finer day for the
trip.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
SISTER HIS MOTHER-IN.LAW.
Man Claiming To Be San Francisco Million
aire Saves Her from Deportation

Baltimore. Dec 21.-Louis Schubert. repre-
senting himself as a millionaire butcher OF San
Francisco to-day saved from deportation his
sister who also his mother law. he having
recently married her eighteen-year-old daugh-
ter. The three were cabin passengers on the
steamer Brandenhurg, which arrived to-day
from Bremen. The Observation-Disclosures
law, being sixty-two years old, was held up by
the immigration officers likely, because of
her age 10 become a public charge. Schubert
then came forward and made affidavit that he
is able and willing 10 care for her. when the un-
usual relationships among the trio were ex-
planned
Schubert. who is sixty years old. married his
r5fa in Austria, few weeks ago, whs on a
visit TO his sister.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
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NAYENCE-Saareaeh's News E1eAaaea
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
FEDERAL REGULATION OF HEALTH
Arrangements for the Conference at CHI
cago Next Week.

More than seven thousand invitations have been
sent out for the meeting at Kent Hail. Chicago
University, Thursday January ?. called TO
consider questions of federal regulation of public
health The meeting is a joint session of sec
ton of the American Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Science. the Committee OF one Hun
dred on National Health. the American Health
League. the Authors League OF the Committee
OF One Hundred and the National Legislative Coun-
Gil of the American Medical Association.
Dr. William II. Welch. of Johns Hopkins Uni
versty president of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. will open the
meeting with address the possibilities OF
increased length of life and happiness for the
American people which would result from an
effective national organization OF health at Wash
-ington Other addresses will be delivered by the
Hon. George L. Shiras. third charman OF the
subcommittee on legislation of me Committee
Of One Hundred: DR.. Charles L. Reed president
Of the National Legislative Conference Of the
American Medical Association. who was appointed
by President Roosevelt TO investigat> the con-
ditions at Panama; Professor F. r wesbrook,
dean Of the University of Minnesota. and for
Inerly president of the American Public Health
Association. and Professor Irving Fisher. of Yale
University. chairman of the Committee OF One
Hundred. Professor Fisher says: Il believe the
time is rip. for great federal organization OF
public health at Washington. As President
Roosevelt: stated in the congressional message in
December and earlier in the Provincetown speech,
the need Is very great I cannot do better than
quote the Presidents words at Provincetown: 7
also hope that there will be legislation increas-
ing the power of the national government. TO deal
with certain matters concerning the health of
people everywhere: the federal authorities.
instance should Join with all the state author
ities in warning against the dreadful scourge Of
tuberculosis. I hope to see the national govern
ment stand abreast of the foremost state govern
ment.'"
ola
cussion are Dr. John S. Fulton, secretary-general
OF the International Congress on tuberculosis
Professor NJ. V. OSnea. of the University of Wis
consin: Professor G r. Henderson. of the Unver-
sity Of Chicago. and DR.. Edwin Tuteur secretary
OF the Chicago Physicians Club.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
MRS.T4FT WROTE HISTORY
Spent Declining Years in Genealogi-
cal Work.

Millbury. Mass. Dec. 21.-Mrs. Louisa NJ
Taft. mother of Secretary Taft. who died here
on December Z, spent the last few years of her
life compiling a history of the Taft family in
New England and of her own family, the Tor
reys. from genealogical data collected by hez
husband, Judge Alphonso Taft
This history. together with eulogfes of her
husband father and mother. and references to
the Secretary which show her pride in him
have Just been published in q genealogical his
tory of Worcester County. Mrs. Taft was a
descendant of William Torrey who left Soner-
set. England. TO settle in Weymouth. Mass,
in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
BoNFILs, ARRESTED, GIVES BAIL.
Says He Will Call Patterson to Account for
Every Similar Publication.

Denver Dec 27.-Frederick G. Bonfis of the
proprietors of 1.-The Denver Post" was arrested
to-day on a warrant sworn out by FORMER Senator
Thomas NJ. Patterson. principal owner OF THE
Rocky Mountain News and The Denver Times"
charging him with assault and battery Mr.. Bon
fills furnished bonds before a justice Of the peace
for his appearance for trial
In a card published in The POST to-day Mr..
Bonfils states that the reason for his action was
the publication of articles in Mr.. Patterson's news
papers 'vilifying' Bonils. He declares that he
will call the Senator to account every time they
meet II similar publications continue to be made.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
WORKING FOR NEWBERRY.
Detroit Postmaster Will Not Stop Cashier's
Activity.
TBy Telegraph to The Trihune.I

Detroit Dec 27.-Postmaster Homer warren ad-
Yoitted to-day that Otto Hatzenbuhler, cashier of
the nostofcc was working in the interests of Tru-
man II Newberry Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. for delegate-at-large to the Republican Ma
tonal Convention MIR. Warren says he will not stop
Hatzenbuhers activities. though there is rule
prohibiting federal employees from engaging in poll
tics and If some one preferred charges against
Hatzenbuhler it would be up to him to face then
Congressman DENLY Is also being dragged into
the delegate fight, he has lined up against f. D.
Stair The Democrats will put up a determined
fight TO beat DENLY at the polls, using his declara-
t,on AGAINST union labor their principal weapon
New-York tribune., 1907-12-28
ELSIE JANIS AGAIN THE VICTOR.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
denied a motion yesterday by Milton Aborn and
Theodore A. Liebler for permission 20 appeal to
the Court of Appeals from decision OF the Ap-
peate Court, which refused to continue an in
junction to restrain Elsie Janis from acting under
any management other than that of Aborn &
Lebler
Miss Janis made a contract with the Aborns to
appear solely under their management. This
tract<fhe Appellate Division held to be invalid, as
the actress under the legal age to enter per-
sonally into such q contract.