davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03

We are sorry to say. Best Beloved,
that the indications that the noiseless
will be popular this year
are not very favorable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03

W. V Hoare is home from the east
after a short stay. Mrs. Hoare is still
in Chicago visiting her mother, Mrs
Weidinger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Gorham received
all the old friends of DIR. Clarence T.
Brown, formerly of this city, last
evening in their new home on Second
avenue, the affair being entirely in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03

Armitage Rhodes. who is now in
New York, will sail for Europe next
Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03

Miss Edna Rivers of Los Angeles
Cal, is spending her vacation with hei
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. w. Frank
Hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03

DR.. and Mrs F. A. Vincent are going
to Portland and the northwest, to be
away a month or 50 of the warm
weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03

Mrs. George l. Savage and Mrs.
Walter G. futile entertained about
thirty of their friends yesterday at a
garden party at Wandamere the af-
fair being in honor of Mrs Duke of
Chicago The entire grounds were de-
corated with flags and bunting. and the
national emblem was used in every
possible way to add to the attractive
ness of the affair. The party left town
at 2 o'clock and spent the entire aft
ernoon there, supper being served at
small tables on the lawn late in the
afternoon. Tricolored flowers decorat-
ed the tables. and place cards consist
ing of tiny flags were at each place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-03

Regular meeting of Jewish Relief
society will be held at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning, instead of Thursday, in
B. %. hall.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds compared with Tues
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at 4
per cent; highest per cent; lowest pa per cent;
closing 2a per cent; last loan. 2 Per cent: ruling
rate. per cent. Time money was quoted at 6 per
cent for all dates from thirty days to six months
Commercial paper quoted at 6G61k per cent
for sixty to ninety days and four months and 7
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady, with demand sterling
quoted at 4S520 sixty day bills at sos54 a
and cables at 4.s590Q4S6. Short francs were about
519ss less lie, and short reichsmarks 94S plus 132
81 ll-16. Offerings We're light during the first hour
and there was moderate demand FOR remittance
The market became shade flrmer in tho after
noon. with sterling rates advancing 5 points from
the early low level. At 2 o'clock demand sterling
quoted at 4.s515a4s520 sixty day bills at ASIA
4Sl0 and cables at 4s59594S6. Sixty day bills were
particularly firm on the easier London discounts
Short francs 5193s less 1-16q5 l99s less 1-32
and short reichsmarks 949sa94 11-16. fairly goou
demand for remittance developed during the day
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was reactionary
IN sympathy with the stock market Opening prices
showed fractional improvements IN nearly all ths
Leading issues. under fairly brisk trading. but be-
loTe midday d dropping tendency developed, which
carried prices TO. or below. the previous Closing
ana trading as a rule sackened. Internatfonai
Mercantlle Marine shares decidedly ca aser
Mackay stocks were fractionally lower. Western
ice improved a point Northwestern rights were
act1vely dealt In within narrow limits In tbs
mining group United Copper quoted ex-divf.
dehd at a loss OF nearly points. Greene Copper
eased on u Davis-D DAILY lost q. and Boston a.
Nevada Consolidated and CumberIand-FIy aftar
early strength, lost ground. Utah Copper main
talned b It's late strength; while small fractional
Bonds were dull and about unchanged S~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

|. .27s5I2 Total sales for the day. 'Unlisted.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston-16 2-3o dls-
count Chicago-10 to 200 discount. Charleston
Buying. 50c discount: selling, 1-10o premium. ST.
Louis-25c premium asked. San Francisco-Sight
l2hc premium telegraph. 17tac premium. New Or
leans-Commercial. par bank. 81 discount Concin-
nati-25c premium. Savannah-Buying. 50c dis
count: selling, 75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York - Exchanges.
s41s 1876; balances, sl5,Os52S7. Phiadelphia-Ex
changes, So, 1885, 9l5: balances, S625.3eo Chicago
Exchanges 40: balances. S.274152. Boston
Exchanges 43l77s; balances. So4o22l. Balti-
more-Exchanges, s5.61s.e95; balances. s7s7 1853
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 6SHc. Mexican
silver dollars 524c Bar silver IN London closed at
81 9l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-Tn Madrid. 7sO: Lisbon g.
MEXICAN ExCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 200
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receipts
reported from washington 81 12s internal reve-
nue. receipts s57e a10; miscellaneous receipts s77 z
Receipts for the day. s. 25l; expenditures
Geo. Receipts for the month TO date s27 2s 262; ex-
penditures $4,000. 900: of receipts S259262
Receipts for the to date $685. 72oSs0 expendi-
ures. $3274lo.2os; excess Of receipts. s2s, s,3l0In
sUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House p. .96.ss0
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
BONDS.
INACTIVE cuRs STOCKS.

I'd lots tsells cents per shar,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London. Jan. 10. p m.-The market for Ameri-
n securities was firm: Final prices follow:
sex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money in
London. 3lkg3& per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills. 4At per cent; long bills ~
per cent. Berlin discount rate. per cent Paris
discount rate. per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don. 20 francs 21la centmes. Bar gold us Cd Ber-
lin exchange on London. 20 marks 50 pfennigs
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols FOR
money, 81 lie; for the account STA. French rentes
95 francs 225 centimes
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
THE CORN EXcHANGE BANK.

New York. January nth, 1907
At the Annual Election, held on the 18th inst the
following named gentlemen elected Directors and
Inspectors OF Election for the ensuing year: David
Bingham Thomas 7. Barr, William A. Nash. How
lend Davis. Clarence n Kelsey. Leonard j. Busby
John NJ Bowers VIM. Rhinelander Stewart, William H
Nichols, Anthony y. Brady. z. Frew, William
r. Haserneyer. James McGove-n, George H
Henry schaefsr. Myies Tierney Anson r. Flower, and
Jacob L&ngeloth.
Inspectors of Election:
Edwin Il Peck. Frederic J. Mddlebrook. william A.
Avis
At q subsequent meeting Of the Board held this day
by unanimous William A reelected
President, and walter z. Frew. Vice President
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney Co.. No. rs Broad
street, New York. and No. l22 South lth street,
Pfiladeipnia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
HOURS OF LABOR FOR RAILROAD MEN
Company Representatives Oppose Page Bill
to Restrict Them to 16 in "a.

Albany, May 1O.-Representatives Of railroad
companies appeared at the hearing before Gov
ernor Hughes this afternoon. in opposition to
Senator Pages bill which would restrict the
hours of labor to sixteen hours in any twenty
four for all railroad employees connected with
the movement of trains on railroads more than
thirty miles in length. They argued that the
proposed law should be amended to conform
with a federal statute which will go into effect
on March 4. 1908. Senator Pages bill would
become operative next September The bill Diff
fers from the federal law regarding penalties
and other details. They argued ii would be
practically impossible 10 put such q law in
effect before the spring of 1908.
A. w. Young. chairman of the legislative COM
mittee Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers. agreed with some of the objections
made by the representatives of the railroads. but
declared that something should be done TO pro-
hibit company from calling upon its men 10
work more than sixteen hours in day.
Those who appeared in opposition included
A. H. Smith. general manager; F. A. Harrington
superintendent and William p Rudd attorney.
representing the New York Central; Abel I.
Culvert, second vice-presdent of the Delaware
& Hudson. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
TO INDORSE MR. HUGHES.
State Committee VIII Meet in
Special Session at WOOdruf's Call.

Called together in special session to indorse the
legislative programme of Governor Hughes the
Republican State Committee will meet at its
day.
1t IS the desire of Timothy L. Woodruff who
has been putting in good work this week in
favor OF the passage of the public utilities BILL
not 10 have the committee get into any prolonged
debate If that can be accomplished A blanket
resolution. drawn up yesterday afternoon will be
presented for the approval of the committee.
NhLe II viii come out fatty in favor Of the
passage of the public utilities BILL 1t is thought
That the other measures that especially desired
by the Governor will be indicated in general terms
Il IS possible, however. that the committee will
reaiirm the position in favor of the recount bill
mat has already received the Endorsement of Re-
puDlc;n leaders. The practices hill and
lle uepaf tlnental investigation bill will probably
MOI oe mentioned in specific terms.
- Altioush MI, Woodruff believes it would be I'M
wise TO run the risk marriDR he harmony N
lhe meeting by bringing up the question Of reap
pGrtlohnent. II is hard TO think that q matter
Nhlch so vitality interests the Republican politi-
tiiiIis OF an parts of the state be kept en-
ne Idea OF Governor Hughes is that the reap
polIloninent should be simple as possible ac-
CoIGlhs 10 the population. This plan would seri-
puS,y aifect the political influence of some of the
IettSerS ana would be vigorously opposed by them.
, rev members Of the state committee were at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. Most OF them
are expected early trains this morning Colonel
George W: Dunn, of Binghamton, one of the old
guard OF senator Platt, wandering around the
corridor looking In vain for familiar faces He
old not have much to say for publication hut II is
Slldent that he realizes he futitv of irving 10
DUCK the reform measures of Governor Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
ELECTRICAL INQUIRY.
Charges against Edison Co. To Be
Taken Up by State Commission.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

Albany, May 10.-The State Commission of
Gas and Electricity will investigate the charges
made by the Merchants Association of New
York City against the Edison Electrical Com
pany of alleged discrimination by that company
against the proprietors of private plants.
This action will be taken at the instance OF
members owning private plants. Between these
and the Edison company differences have arisen
as to the obligation of the company to afford
so-called breakdown service" In its report
the Merchants Associations committee declares
that the Edison company should be required to
furnish its services to all applicants irrespective
of the use TO which said service shall be put.
That the company should not discriminate in
any way against the users of private plants;
that especially it should be forced to furnish
break down service to said owners"
The result of this investigation is regarded as
being of especial Importance. as the case is in
many ways test one.
The Commission has approved the application
Of the New York and Ontario Power Company
for a certificate of authority to do business and
$4,000 bonds The original application was
for consent to issue 100000 bonds and So
900 900 stock which subsequently amended
to $3.50 600 bonds and $250,000 stock. The COM
pany will sell electricity for light, heat and
power in the city Of Ogdensburg, the village of
Waddington and the towns of Washington and
Lisbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
TOLD GIRLS TO KEEP EYES OPEN"
international Committee Employees Went to
Work for New York Life

At the time of his arrest a charge OF con-
spiracy George r. Scrugham made a long state
meut, in which he laid much stress the fact
that some OF the young women who testified against
him had obtained employment with the New York
Life Insurance Company. II learned yester-
day that Touche Nevin & Co. expert accountants,
who employed the young women. had advertised in
the newspapers. and that only when their employ
ment ceased with the international committee they
obtained work with the New York Life.
Several of these young woman. Tribune re-
porter learned. received postal cards. so they de-
clared. from a representative of the committee
directing their attention to the advertisements.
other representative telling them TO keep their
eyes open" when they should begin work FOR the
accountants.
forming the New York Life board OF inspect
had knowledge until some days afterwaVd, IL IS
understood. that the girls formerly had been
ployed by the international committee. the In
spectors having refused their sanction 70 the
gagement OF any New York Life employees for this
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
vEToEs HOSPITAL TRANSFER BILL.
Mayor Sends Two Other Measures Back to
Albany-Harburger Surprised.

Mayor Mcclellan sent three bills back 10 Albany
Yesterday with his veto. They were Coroner Har-
burgers bill relating 10 the transfer OF patients
from hospital hospital the bill relieving property
owners Prospect Park. Brooklyn. of assess
and providing for a refund of those paid.
and a third annulllng certain assessments against
St. Pauls German Evangelical Reformed Church.
Anent the hospital bill. the Mayor said:
This bill has been opposed by the president of
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals well as by the
superntendents of several city hospitals. They
make the claim that 1t is often impossible TO tell
whether patient is In dangerously sick or pre-
carious condition at the time the removal is made
Coroner hamburger, hearing that his bill had
been vetoed. said:
| can see no reason why the Mayor should have
vetoed so humane a bill this one, which meant
better protection 10 those unfortunates who are in
a dying condition and who are by wholesale re-
tistics show that thousands have died through
removal. am positive, however that the Bill will
pc again passed in both branches of tho Legislature
over the Mayors veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
INSURANCE AMENDMENTS.
Subcommittee Concludes Work, but Does
Not Give Out Results.

Albany, May l0-Additional tentative amend
ments TO the so-called Armstrong insurance law Of
last year have been agreed upon by the sub-com-
rnttee of the legislative committees insur
snce. which practically concluded its work to-day
and which viii report TO the fun joint committee
at a meeting early next week. when final vote
will be taken. Superintendent Otto Kelsey of the
State Insurance Department attended the meeting.
Chairman Rogers Of the Assembly committee
said that in view Of the fact that the propo-
sition is to be submitted TO the fun committee It
was agreed not TO give out the tentative changes
until approved by the committees Of both houses
II was learned that the request of the interna-
tional policyholders' committee for n amendment
10 prevent proxy Voting is not looked upon with
favor by the subcommittee. However. this propo-
sition is still left open. Il also said that an
other request made by the policyholders' commit
tee. 10 prohibit agents and other employees from
taking active part in the election OF directors
had been denied. but that a compromise had been
reached. The subcommittee. IL Is understood rec
onmends that salar!ed agents be prohibited from
participating in the election Of directors on the
time Of the companies, but feel il would be unfair
prohibit them from participating IN the elections
on their time.
1t IS understood that the subcommittee would
provide further restrictions regarding the use of
money by the companies at elections by permitting
only legitimate expenses, the nature OF which will
be specified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
HEARST WINS AGAIN.
Right Of attorney General to Test
Mayors Title Upheld on 4ppeal.

BY Telegraph The Tribune
Albany, May 1O.-Another victory for Will
lam Randolph Hearst in his campaign against
Mayor Mcclellan was gained to-day when the
Court Of Appeals unanimously sustained the
right of Attorney General jackson 10 bring quo
warranto proceedings to test Mayor McClelIan's
title 10 his office. Practically this forestalls any
benefits which Mr.. Hearst might receive from
the recount bill, and to a large extent does away
with the necessity for the passage Of that bill
incidentally it viii diminish to that extent the
crealt which this Legislature might have gained
II 1t had been mere prompt in acting on Gov
ernor Hughess recommendation for the massage
Of the recount bill
NO opinion was handed down by the court
Inc decision upholds a decision by the Appel
late Division and the original decision by Justice
Leventritt in New York County that the motion
OF Mayor McClellans attorneys to set aside the
summons and complaint in the quo warranto
action be denied. Their contention in the orig
mai motion and on the appeals was that the
decision Of Attorney General Mayer denying
quo Warranto proceedings left Il res adJudicata
On January Mr., Hearst filed with Attorney
General jackson a petition for a rehearing ON
quo "drrahto proceedings. On January 5 Mayor
McClellan's lawyers got an alternative writ Of
prohibition from Justice Fits in Albany County
but IN the mean time Mr.. jackson had begun ac-
'4OAi IA quo NaITanlO IN the name OF the DeOpla
Mayor Mcclellan thereupon sought to have him
adJudged in contempt OF court After some de-
lay the writ of prohibition was dissolved and
contempt proceedings dismissed
"hile all this was going Mayor Mcclellan
brought various other motions, characterized by
the Attorney Generals office as "dilatory" on
one motion an order entered that Mayor
Mcclellan must answer demur and a dernUr-
rer followed, which argued before Justice
OGorman. He upheld the Attorney General in
MS complaints, but the was taken to the
Appellate Division with a motion for further
stay This was denied and the case submitted
10 the court decision is expected soon
In the proceedings leading up to to-day's de-
ciston the Appellate Division, First Department
certified that In its opinion the following ques-
ton OF law was involved which ought TO be re-
viewed by the Court of Appeals:
was the determination OF former ATTORNEY
General Mayer. denying the application of WIN
lam Randolph Hearst for leave to bring an ac-
ton in the nature of quo warranto to try the
title to the office Of Mayor of the city of New
York, a bar TO his successor in acting under the
authority vested in him by law in bringing this
action?"
This question the Court of Appeals without
comment unanimously answered in the negative
The judges sitting in the case Chief Judge
Cullen and Judges Gray E T. Bartlett Willard
Bartlett, Haight, Warner and Hiscock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
AFRAID OF UTILITIES BILL.
Trolley Men Think It Might Prevent De-
Velopment

Albany, May 1o.-Representatives of twenty
Eve upstate trolley lines not affiliated with
steam roads met here to-day to express their
fear that the public utilities bill in its present
form might imperil the extensions of interurban
lines necessary for rural development. Charles
A. Lux. representing the Rochester & Eastern,
and c. LOOMS Allen. representing the Syracuse
Rapid Transit Company, with others. called
upon Governor Hughes and drew UP state
rnent setting forth their contention that the
trainers of the present bill have grouped to-
gether the great steam railroad systems, the
street railroads of greater New York and the
upstate trolley lines. "This grouping" they say,
lis fatal to the rural trolley roads for reasons
that seem to have been entirely overlooked by
the trainers of the BILL They point out that
while the steam railroads have reached their
substantial limit, the rural roads still de-
veloping, and they fear the utilities bill in its
present form would endanger this development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
FOR BRIDGE FROM BRONX TO QUEENS

Borough President Haffen of The Bronx at yes
terday's meeting of the Board of Estimate offered
a resolution calling for The consideration of the
erection of bridge from Ferry Point. The Bronx
to Whitestone Borough OF Queens. and asked that
the matter be referred TO the Commissioner OF
Bridges Mr.. IIaffen said that the bridge would
be good thing for the people of The Bronx as II
would give them a chance OF direct communication
with tho Atlantic Ocean. The matter was re-
ferred to the Bridge Commissioner and the Con-
troer.
Controller Metz brought up the matter OF the
Livingston street. Brooklyn. railroad franchise
lie said that the railroad company ought TO be
held responsible for the delay In agreeing on
form OF contract. The company seeking the fran
chise Is the Nassau Electric Railroad Company a
subsidiary company of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company
Apparently the company does not want the
franchise. Mr., Metz said. They told me that
they ana the Corporation Counsel had agreed on
terms. and find out that they have nor ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
MAYOR NOT FOR AHEARN.
as Tammany Head - Murphy
Wants to Stay, 4nyhozc.

Friends OF Borough President Ahearn who have
been trying 20 induce the Mayor 10 call of his
fight with Tammany Hall on condition that Charles
f, Murphy to abdicate the Tammany
leadership in favor Of the Borough President are
not likely 10 succeed. In the first place Murphy
not all inclined TO give up his leadership:
and. in the second place. Borough President Ahean
would not be to the liking Of Mayor Mcclellan as
the head Of the Tammany organization
II is thought that the efforts OF the Borough
Presidents friends have been. in n measure. an
attempt TO sidetrack the investigation of the Bor-
ough Presidents office the supposton that the
Mayor would be willing TO accede TO almost any
proposition regarding the leadership which would
carry with II the retirement OF Murphy.
There are a number of Tammany district lead
who. IL is understood would DO acceptable to
the Mayor as the head OF the organization, but
most OF them have drawbacks that would prevent
their being acceptable in that capacity to the
whole organization.
II is said that no matter what settlement may
be made by the Mayor OF his difficulties with the
organization Maurice Featherson Will persist in
the primary contests he has mapped out for this
fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-11
WOULD HAVE LYNCHED DETECTIVE
Patrolman Shoots Suspected Train Robber
and Avengers Clamor for Wrong Man

Butte Mont, May 10.-Patrolman jackson to-
night shot and killed Harry Cole as the latter
was attempting to escape. Cole was arrested IN
suspicion Of being of the Northern Pacific
train robbers. A mob OF 1000 persons besieeed
the city jail, led by Coles brother In an effort to
lynch Detective McGarvey, who, they thought
had done the shooting McGarvey was nut IN
the jail for protection. The mob had a rome and
clamored to lynch him.
Harry Cole brother of George Cole now
In the penitentiary for the robbery OF a Burling-
ton train two years ago.