davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
RAILROAD NEWS
FROM ALL POINTS
Chesapeake and Ohio Formulatcs
Satisfactory Financing Plan.
Plenty OF Cash.

a New York telegram received in
this city yesterday announces that the
Chesapeake and Ohio management has
practically formulated a plan for
financing capital requirements of that
road. While it has not been definitely
decided upon, 1T may be outlined in a
general way. 1t is probable that
stockholders Will be asked to author
lie an issue of general mortgage bonds
to the amount of about S25,00O,0O0
There is no intention to issue these
bonds anywhere in the near future,
but the Chesapeake and Ohio Will
probably use them I'M whole or in part
as collateral for an issue OF notes to
finance its immediate requirements. 1t
Is doubtful If the note issue now In
prospect will exceed s6,0O0,000, though
1t is understood that there Is soA!e
chance that it may amount to S1O.-
100000 or even more, depending large
ly on market conditions. 1t is UNDER
stood that there was a desire on the
part of some stockholders to issue
stock, but this proposition was turned
down.
Captain G. w. Westbury, DISTRICT
| passenger agent Of the Southern, is
arranging the trip for a hundred or
| more Elks from Richmond and Man
chester to Philadelphia for the annual
| reunion, which will be on in the City
Of Brotherly Love from July l5ta to
the Goth. The "Trip will be made over
the York River Line to Baltimore;
thence by rail to Philadelphia. AT
this season of the year this will be a
most delightful trip. Low cxcur~ion
rates have been arranged for the occa-
| sion "a IN will frn wi In
the party to see to it that everybody
has good time
The railroads which brought the
throngs to the recent reunion of Con-
federate veterans We're exceedingly
liberal to the old soldiers. and as ar
afterthought extended the limit OF
the tickets, where desired, to June 9th
Many OF the old soldiers took advan-
tage Of this arrangement to spenc
more time in Virginia visiting the ole
! Exposition, etc Every day the gray
coated men are seen on the street:
returning from their excursion:
through the state. They have to come
back to Richmond to get their return
tickets, which have been on deposit IL
the general validating office.
Among tho visiting railroad men IL
the city yesterday were G. L. MINIS, o
New York. travelling passenger asen
of tho Illinois Central road; frahi
Bowman, travelling passenger agent O
the Chicago and Alton, with hchdQuar
ters in Philadelphia; j. III, Wen, o
Washington, representing the pnssen
ger department of the PENNSYLVANIA
and A c, Harvey, of philadelphia
travelling passenger agent of the Gfea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

NEW YORK, Juno 2o.-BEEvEs-Re
ceipts. I'M head. Nothing doing to-day.
Calves-Receipts. Is head: no demand for
the stock and feeling weak. Dressed calves
barely steady. Sheep and L-ambs-Recelpts,
1896 head. Sheep, si0425 lambs. good q
prime, $G25m7.O0: general % prime. sG60GD
6G5 Hogs-NOminaly steady at $500 W6.75.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond, Va, June 20, 1907
QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS

CHICAGO, ILL. June 20 --cATrLE--Re-
aeipts about $500 head, Market steady but
slow. Common prime steors. $4,000 TOO,
COWS SS.25@p475; heifers, s3GDR.0O; bulls,
80 iV45ooi calves, ,34G,50. ptockers and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, ND Juno 2o.-seaboard
Air Line. common and preferred --A~t h!nH
doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
r., F. & P. 55$ssS?sssryre

TX, +. & p. ShH5HS!asynyno
Tp.rne ,, q POTOLAC II. Il.
t's1't'' LEAVE R1CIIMOND--NORTu
s:s5 a. M.-Dally--B st. Through
200 a. M.-Daily-Main ST. Throurh
''oo a. M--Week Days-Eiba. Ashland
Accommodation.
$50 4; M M;.spaily-byra St. Through.
Accommodation
1z:oi noon-Week Days-Byrd st. Through
4:oo =. M.-Week Days--Byrd ST. wash
lnSton Accommodation
b;t5 7. M.-Sunday oniy-Elba Washing.
ton Accomo odation.
o'So =. M-"eek Days-Elba. Ashland
Accommodation.
ea6 r. M.-Daily-Main st. Through.
$3.50 y. M.-Daily-Byrd St Through
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMOSD-SOUTu
WARD
$3.50 a. M-Wcek Dnys-Elbn. Ashland
Accommodation
7:50 a. M---foaily byrd St Through
S:25 a. M--Wcek Dnys-Byrd ST. Wash
ington Accommodation.
1885 a. M.-sunday only-Elba. Washing
ton Accommodation.
1910 A. M.--Week Days-Eba. Ashland
Accommodation
1920 j. M.--Daily--Maln st. Through
245 P. M-DaIiy-Byrd ST. Through.
| 5I0 p. M.-Weck Days-Eiba. Ashland
Accommodation
7:15 p. M.-Dnily--Byrd st. Through.
| 900 r. M.--Dnily-Byrd ST. Through
| sI5 p. M.-Daily-Main St Through.
| NOTE-Puifnan Sleeping Parlor Cars
on all above trains, except local accommo-
| dations
Time OF arrivals and departures and con-
C. r.' W cuLp. . 49, w p. TAYLOR.
Gen'l supt. Traf Mgr.
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
SAILED,

Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion line.
Steamer Luray, Tunnel, Norfolk and
James River landings, merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
Barge ParryVllo, Morse, Chickahominy
River light.
Barge William Donaldson. McMonagle.
Ciaremont Va, light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
/. High. Low. Close.

cash quotations We're as follows: Flour-
Steady. No. . spring wheat, 07c. $1.0l1a;
No ), soc Qs1ol; No . red. 909s Gl9ls.c.
No. corn, 53ia45S%c,; No. yellow, 5Sa.c
No oats 4GAc., No. 3 white. 46047iec.
No = rye SIC, Fair to choice mailing, roo
lac. Fluxseod-No l northwestern, $3.50:
prime timothy seed Si,75, Glover, contract
grades, sl5.25 Short ribs, sides Qoose),
$s.37i. a S.62 moss pork, per barrel, Sl5.5 %
- co; lard. per 100 pounds, $s.55; short
clear sides CboXedl, $9.l2. Whskey. basis
Of high who's. $l-31, Butter--Market steady;
creameries l9&2Sc,, dalries, ia 2lc EGGS
T~Stoady; at mark, cases Included 1877
lldc5, tirsts, l3Wl4c., primo firsts, &c. Cheese
Quoted at lis. a 1870,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

BALTIMORE MD. June 2o.--FLoUR-
Steady and unchanged Wheat-Quot; spot,
contract, 92W92Hc; southern by sample
75@ SSc Corn--Firmer spot. mixed, G350
63sc; No. . white, G14 0Gl9sc, southern
white corn Gs4 WG1Ac. Oats--Flrmor; No.
Q mixed. 4S&@40c Rye-Quiot; No, . west
ern export. see. naninal Butter-Frm aud
uuchanged fancy imitation, 9ln22c,; do,
creamery. 25@26c,; do ladle. 10 al zoe; store
packed, l6M8lsc, Eggs-Steady at 1861.
.Cheese--Active and strong, unchanged; new,
unchanged az 12E8lg%c Sugar--Un-
changed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 20, 1907.
ARPTVT7n

Steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk, mer-
chnndise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Virginia Navigation Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
IL. asked,

STATE SECURITIES. BID Asked.
North Carolina As, c.. 1870. 100
Va IS old, c, and r. 1892 a,,s s sSi
RAILROAD BONDS.
A c. L. r. r. Con II. p. C. IS
A. c. L. r. r. CTS OF Ind. 81. 81
Georgia Fac LIST 6s, c, 1922. Us
Ga. Southern and Fla, 1915. l01
Ga and Ala. Con, IS l9i5.. LOT
Nor. and West. Ry. is. 1896. %
Nor and West. Poca. As 1914. 81
RAILROAD STOCKS. rar
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100 10
Atlantic Coast Limo 49,. 100 SO
Atlantic Coast iiae com. 100 90
Ches and Ohio. Nos:. 100 80
Norfolk and Western com. 100 ~
RANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS
American National. $500. 100 Us 100
Broad street. .............'.-o 80
City ........-.,.-.- -.......' % % -.
First National. ............l 100 20
Merchants National. .....l0O 500
National Bank of Virginia. loo III
MISCELLANEOUS
Va Car. Chem. ptd., p. Goo lOi lo5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

EFFECTIVE MAY 26TR. 1907
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY:
For Florida and South; s:l5 A. II. 1925
: For or norfolk: 900 A NJ. $500 7. NJ and
For ". & w. Ry. West: 900 A. ri. 1910
II. For petersburg: 900 A. NJ. 1915. soc,
1928 p. NJ. 600. $3.50 p. 81. 7:ss a.a
1880 =. VI.
p II.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: Gas. 7:25.
$685. ..l0:45 and 1l::c 4. NJ: 'l.aT, ?:05.
80. 500 and $3.50 p. n.
except Sunday. ''Sundey onIy.
Time OF arrivals and departures n.io con.
nections not guaranteed
G. 8. CAMPBELL. D. Y. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

November -: -. 80, "a
December ........llil !!'so ii.oo
January .........-ll'o3 LOO ii-p
February ..........:: -. - i,' co
March ...........11,5S lle' 1i-oo Luz
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands, 1885; mddling gulf. 1910; Sales
mono.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

/ Cotton, quiet; middling, l2,s5: gross re-
cepts 1868 bales; stock, l6S,sl6 bales; cS-
port TO Great Britain. 2.753 bales.
Total to-day at all ports-HSet roceipts
sos bales: export TO Great Britain, 1,4Go
bales: to the Continent, $40 bales; STOCK
65S.9S4 baes
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts
% S57 bales; export to Great Britain. Size
bales; to France $3.50 bales; to the ConS
ncnt 0 3OS bales: to Japan. 45S bales.
Total since September LIST at all ports
Net receipts 9.729O 55 bales; export to Great
Britain 3,7O1.125 bales, to France SS4,22S
bales: TO tho Continent, 3,320,063 bales; 10
Japan 242, 3O5 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Juno 20, 1907.
SALES at BOARD.
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co. pfd,, p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21

A Chicago special says; 'ihe u',''s
continental passenger assoe1at'on M,
agreed not TO grant any more appli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-21


IL S. refundng rs, registered. ......... Il
u. s rofundins IS, coupon, .......... II
~. S. Is, registered. ................ II
u. S. 3s, coupon. ................ !,
u s. old Is. registered ............. !,
~. 5. Old As coupon. ........'...... !,
u. 5. New As registered. ....,........ !:
U. S. New is coupon. .............. i.
American Tobacco 49,.
American Tobacco 6s. !,
-Atchison adjustment is.............. 3
Atlantic Coast Limo Is (bid) ..........
Baltimore and Ohio is............. y
baltimore and Ohio 3iks. homogeneous.
brooklyn Rapid Transit COW. 4s.....
Central of Georgia 5s. u
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. (otferod)..
central of Georgia end Inc. toifered) 7
Central of Georgia Sd Inc. (offered).. .
Chesapeake apd Ohio AIS. II
Chicago and Alton Si4s (bid). ....-...
Chicago. i. and Quincy new As.-....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
GARY ON THE ALERT
Conference With the President Supposed to be Concern
 ing Big Deal.

New York, Nov 4.-Judge Gary of the United States Steel corporation, and Henry c. Prick returned late tonight from Washington where they had a conference to-day with President Roosevelt Judge Gary would not dis euss his mission or its results further than tosay: ''Tfe president is disposed to do everything in his power that is right and proper to benefit the business interests of the country.
 The acquisition of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Go. will considerably increase the large percentage of the steel business of the country, controlled by the Steel corporation and it had been reported that one of the objects former Judge Gary and MT. Prick had in iourneying to Washington was to ascertain whether the taking over of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Ca. would be viewed by the administration as an undesirable transaction which might possibly in time to come, cause the steel corporation to be looked upon as approaching a monopoly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
CANNOT STOP THEM
Fruitless Effort to Prevent For. eign photographers Enter
 ing the Country.

Washington, Nov. 4--A hearing of importance to the interests of organ ized labor and to the employing litho- graphers of the country was held to- day by Secretary Straus, assistant sec. retary Murray and Commissioner of Immigration Sargent, of the depart ment of commerce and labor. It in- volved the admission to the United States of eight Photographers, detained at New York as contract laborers.
 Recently William Voight and seven other Photographers arrived at Ellis Island from Europe They had en- tered into contracts to work for cer- tain Photographers in New York. A pro- test against their admission was made by the American Federation of Labor and by the Llthographic, Artists, En- gravers and Designers league of America on the ground that 1t would be violation of the allen contract la- bor laws.
 It was shown by the evidence that acting on an opinion of Attorney Gen. eral Bonaparte In a previous case in which it was hem that two lithograph- CTS were entitled to admission to America because there was a scarcity of that kind of labor in this country the employing Photographers had sent an agent to Europe and made con tract with Voight and his seven com panions.
 Secretary straus decided that the men should be admitted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
GRIEYOUS CHARGES
Accusations Regarding Ameri- can Girls Lured from
 Home to Panama.

Battle Creek, Mich, Nov. 4.-That girls are being stolen from American homes and sent to Panama for im- moral purposes was the statement made at the National Purity congress here to-day by Rose Johnson, a mis- sionary, who has spent several years in Colon, where she established a boarding house for American boys. Miss Johnson told of a twelve-year- old girl she had attempted to rescue in Colon who told her she had been en- ticed from 125th street, New York; by a strange woman. Miss Johnson said she was attacked in her. efforts to get the girl out of den and later reoeiv- ed word that the girl had been beaten to death.
 Miss Johnson has also dene rescue work in Alexandria and she stated she rescued one girl who had been shipped as a white slave from Toronto to Chi- cago, then to New York, then to Paris and then to Egypt She said that drinking and gambling conditions ap- peared to her worse in Colon than at Port Said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
SALESMAN DROPS
 DEAD IN STORE Joseph D. Estabrook of Cam bridge Stricken With Heart Disease at
 Tailors.
HANDING SAMPLES TO
 LOCAL FIRMS MAN
Two Sons in Harvard Notified and Will Come Here to Take the Body
 Home.

Ae he was Handing to the man he was dealing with in the store of Goldbaum & Rapaport of Chapel street sample cf goods handled by the firm he acted az representative of, Joseph D. Esta- brook of Cambridge, Mass, salesman for the firm of Shuman & Co, of Boston and New York fell dead from heart dis ease on the floor Of the store. Shuman & Go. Is tailoring firm and Estabrook was introducing for them samples of the cloths carried by them He was talking over certain line of goods with the local firms representative when suddenly the attack came upon him, and without warning he fell to the floor, and was dead before anything could be done for him. Estabrool was about 65 years of age.
 The body was at once taken to the undertaking rooms of Graham S Hayes where 1t was taken care of. Two sons of the deceased who are students al Harvard were notified and announced that they would come to this city and take care of the body. At late hour last night they had not reached the undertaking rooms, but 1t is expected that they will be there this morning and that the body will be taken to Bos- ton in their charge.
 Dr. Bartlett was called, and gave the official verdict of heart disease. It is stated that MT. Estabrook had been troubled somewhat with heart trouble and had complained recently of pain about that organ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
TO-DAY'S ELECTIONS
May Develop Indications of Tendencies in National
 Campaign.
VOTING IN 13 STATES.
Struggle Between Tammany
 and the Fusionists At tracts Interest.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The elections which take place in thirteen states to4 morrow may develop some indication of, possible tendencies in the national campaign of next year, The fact that contests affecting the national con- gress are promised in but few in stances has a somewhat deterring in fiuence, but the most astute of the political forecasters expect to find some signs which will be significant if not deterininative.
 There are ten general state elections, The keenest interest centrs in the To- cal contests in New York city, Cleye- land. San Francisco and Salt Lake City.
 In New York the struggle between Tammany and the fusion ticket is re- garded of significance, and most of the wagers turn upon the outcome in this contest.
 Next to New York's battle in popu- lar interest comes the municipal con test in Cleveland O., both MT. Bur ton and Mir Johnson are personally known here, thesformer being a mem ber and the latter a former member of the house of representatives, and the interest is personal as well as po- litical
 Salt Lake receives attention because of the prominence of the Mormon question, and San Francisco on ac- count of recent occurrences in connec- ton with the administration of the af- fairs of that city.
 In Massachusetts, Maryland, Missis- sippi Rhode Island, Kentucky and New Jersey, governors will be chos- en, and in all of them except New Jersey, full state tickets,
 In Virginia, New York, Pennsylva- mia and Nebraska the elections will be for inferior state offices or for mefn- Der of the legislature or county of fees.
 In all cases the results will be care fully scanned here for signs ot changes, which may possibly bear up on the more important general conflict of 1908,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
POLICE RAISE SURE Commissioner Ullman De- clares Charter Gives Board
 Full Power. TELLS FINANCE BOARD Unless Corporation Counsel h. terferes Force Will Get In crease, Anyway.
TELLS FINANCE BOARD

The first series of hearings of city departments on the estimates which they have presented for their expenses for next year was held last evening by the board of finance, the smaller departments being heard for the most part. The concluding department was the police which was represented by Louis Ullman and MT. Manning as commissioners and wttch presented 'tas new schedule for salaries which nas already been announced. In eon1ec- tion with this schedule of increases Commissioners Ullman sprang a sur- prise when he stated to the board that under the city charter the city was obliged to pay whatever salary in- creases the board of police commits sioners decided upon and that the in creases would go into effect in the de- | partment next year out of whatever sum the board of finance appropriated, leaving 1t to be understood that if enough was not voted to start with the department would pay the in- creases and compel the city to give up the additional money when, 1t Is needed. It was stated that the in creases would be paid unless the cor poration counsel should decide that the charter did not hold the city liable to pay the increases as the commits sioners believe
 The commissioners also presented the request for an automobile patrol wagon and ambulance and for a lookup and cells at the Dixwell avenue station and improvements and additions to the city court.
 The board of health representatives argued for the increase of the health officer, clerk and inspectors and in favor to a mild degree of a garbage incineration, although they did not press that especially for this year The increase of the baeteriologist was strongly dwelt on. The various de- partments simply made a personal representation to the finance board of the things which they have included in their estimates and which have all ready been noted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
SYMPHONY CONCERT
Willem Willeke, Dutch 'Cellist, Not to Play Owing to H. ness-Kneisel Takes
 His Place.

MT, Willem Willeke the Dutch 'cellist who was to have been the solo, ist at the first concert of the season by the New Haven Symphony orches- tra in Woolsey hall this afternoon, Is i'll with an abscess in his ear and can not come. Two operations have all ready been performed and third one will be performed to-day. It was hop ed that they could get the musician fn- to condition for this concert until yes> terday afternoon late when all thought of his coming was abandoned and word was telephoned here to that effect.
 Mir. Franz Kneisel, the viollnist, head of the famous quartet of that name, has consented to come, so the program will suffer nothing in consequence of the change, Indeed this will give New Haven an opportunity to hear this master of the violin, one of the fore most of our day. as a soloist It is some years since he has played solo anywhere. In fact, not since he sever ed his connection with the Boston Sym- phony orchestra, of which he was con cert master for many years.
 Now he gives all his time to his fam ous quartet. MT. Kneisel will play the Bach A minor concerto this afternoon He will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs Parker during his stay here.
 The sale of seats for the concerto will continue to-day from il a. m. Regular course tickets, single concert tickets, or limited number of teachers concer; tickets may be had until the concert begins at 4:10 D. m.