davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30
| SATURDAY, October roth,

O'CLOCK A. ~,
The property In said mortgage mentioned
consIsting or First LOT Of GROUND,
situated at the East corner OF Fifth street
and chester Avenue, fronting on Chester
Avenue twenty one feet with depth on
Ffnh street Of one hundred and twelve feet.
l-Ill. l. In nrnN alI LIZ a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30

The frost Is On the pumpkin, bat not
81 lhc mint-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-30

ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

Charles +. Lembcke, who owns the IS footer
Gunda, built to race for the Upton cup, and
who is a member of the Crescent Athletic
Club and the Atlantic Yacht Club. has offered
a 500 cup for the Is footers to sail for. This
cup is offered through the yachting com
mittee of the Crescent Athletic Club. and Is
for two races that are TO be sailed ONE time
during the season of the Crescents' house at
Bay Ridge, The Upton cup class was pro-
NOTED by the Crescent Club, and II was thought
proper to have some races sailed of its house.
although yachtsmen as a rule do not like
to sail there on account Of the tide. A
course four miles in len 9Th. a triangle, is
marked there in fun view Of the house, and
the yachts are to be, sent twice around this.
The cup will be won by the yacht scoring the
most points In the two races. The owners
OF the seven yachts in this class have prom
ised to try for the new trophy.
The Nereid Of the Crescent Club is expected
down from Greenwich to-day and will prob
Is also expected this Week, and the last boat
Of the class. the New Moon. will be down
next week, Then the racing will be in ear
neat and hOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
business

Mnokenzie Schin, formerly a speculative
builder in this city and in Yonkers, has filed
a petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities
ssl5 .gA. OF which t45. 900 are secured. and no
assets. Most Of his liabilities are on bond
and mortgages. Among the creditors are
David HeIne. tt5 .O0O. secured by mortgages
on property in Yonkers; Lawrence Bros.
Yonkers, $4,000, materials and loans. and
the Following liabilities on bonds: George
II. Fletcher, Brooklyn, t3i ,00O; James V.
LAWRENCE, Workers, 1880; George V. Law
Walter ", oakley, $4,000; Alison N. Smith.
$4,000; Elsie, /; Hanpeman, South Beach.
samuel T. Carter. 5000; Van Cortlandt
RRSildinF s cS%p'SHX RI. ' s,SSihs ' SesS GSF2 b1IidiS M;
Operations IN 1897. largely in the suburbs
years past. In 1909 he said he was worth
$500, 900.
A creditors petition in bankruptcy has
been filed against the Gilmore Paper Com
pany OF 10 Barlcay street.
David Herman, builder. OF SO East 18th
street, has filed q petition In bankruptcy,
with liabilities 49, se. contracted from 1905
to 1907, and no assets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
AUTO KIDNAPS A CONSTABLE.
Carries Him Mt Full Speed IIeyoud Ills Juris.
dictiOn and lie Has TO Walk Back.

BRouAMToN. June l5.-The whiskers
of Constable Silas Manwaring of Mata-
moras are trembling with wrath and in
dignation, Also no is vowing vengeance
upon "a passlc o. pesky New York men" in
a big cream colored automobile with a
pesky siren that screamed through the
main street Of Matamoras like mad and
kidnapped him Out of his own county.
Matamoras has q speed ordinance. Con-
stable Manwaring is charged with enforcing
it. When he saw the big cream colored
car coming he calculated that il was going
too fast for Matamoras. He got out into
the street and waved for il to stop. The
automobile stopped.
You fellers ant break no speed records
in Mattymoras." he told the occupants.
You're outragin' tn laws an ordinances O.
Mattymoras an tn State o. New York.
You jest run around with me T. Squire
Snyder's Office"
The Constable climbed up on the step
and ordered the car to proceed. At a signal
from the owner the driver opened wide
the throttle. Constable Manwaring had
to cling on for dear life.
Here you! Stop that" he cried This
aint tn way q Squire Snyder's office.
Bet good and you will be happy" volun-
teered the owner. We're not going to
Squire Snyder's office. We're going to
give your whiskers a little ventilation"
Across the river from Matanoras. about
two miles away. lies Orange county.
Toward Orange county the cream colored
car pointed. Constable Manwaring pro-
tested loudly and tried to jump of, but they
held him. II took about three minutes to
make the two miles. and. safe on Orange
county soil, where the robes of authority
dropped from Constable M%anwaring's
shoulders, they let him go, with his
whiskers tour sled and his clothes awry.
Constable Manwaring walked bach to
Matamoras. but he jotted down the New
Workers. pesky lumber and is lying low
for the car to again invade his territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
TO MAKE BETTER STEEL RAILS.
Gayley Dry Air Blast P-ocess Said TO Have
Been Tried With Success.

PITTsBURG, June 15.-The dry air blast
process originated by James Gayley, first
vice-president OF the United States Steel
Corporation, is to be used. it is reported
in the production of bessemer steel in an
effort to overcome the aversion Of the rail-
roads to the use of bessemer rails as at
present turned out.
Extensive experiments have been going
on at the Edgar Thomson works for months
and Il is announced that the tests have been
successful. Engineers who nave been fol-
lowing the tests say that refrigerated air
is now being applied TO the blowing of
bessemer steel. and that the results have
character OF the steel production by the
bessemer process is largely due to inability
to control the moisture in the air blown
through it in the converter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
i've stock Market.

ShTJHDAN, lInr Is.
Isec' iptS Of hecVcS were i,Hi head, Including
o. cess cutSiFncd direct 10 exporters and slhugh.
tctCls. There was no trade OF Importance In live
cattle. ''rnr Jrcitnr whS rated steady. dressed
heel, WIS In light demand With prices. steady AZ
So VlOr. per ID, Liverpool and London cables
wrTc qu0iabiv unchanged. Exports, 900 becves
and 6.6p quarters al bc.l,
Receipts OF calves wcrp 1850 head, and there
WTTo 30 on sAlc, all Ohio "cals with tho cNccp-
ton OF one calf The icclins was Thicd steady,
All the stool, changed hands OF 50 per 100 lbs,
Dressed calves were quiet hit steady Of 7i,Q!lSc.
per NJ. for city dressed vehls aud OJlOl1c. for
country dressed calves.
Receipts OF sheep aud ltnbs were ,2.i!1 head,
Including 4 cars for slaughtcTrrE and Z for the
market, making. With the stock ACld over yCftcF
day. fully q cars 10 bc sold. Ncry few sheen worc
wanted and prices were weak: lhnfbs were show
and lower: y%tHrlinEs entirely nominal; about 10
cars OF stock were 70 zen az q late hour. Common
80 fairly good Virginia ewes aid NJ SiRtS per 100
lbs: fal: n primo southern lambs a. Si,HHtN,
Dressed mutton dull az SIgiic. per 10. dressed
y~chriiugs a i0dl?C.' dressed lambs nj, l3Mtie. =
Rccciptstof hogs were t,41f head, all consigned
90 si%EughlereTt, and there wtre none ,Ier sale on
tive weight. Hominhlly steady on Dunho I'd
VEGA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
MR.. RIN1EBs DENIAL.
President OF H.. n. 7, Ignored the UnlOu
In Settlement OF Flremenb Strike.

Prcaldent OF ". II. u, Ignored the UnlOu
In Settlement Of FirenienS strike.
: President Martin Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company yesterday came out with
a fiat denial Of the statement OF Timothy
Healy, president OF the International
Brotherhood OF stationary Firemen. that the
company had compromised with the striking
firemen at the power houses and agreed to
recognize the union, thus scoring a big VIC
tory for the strikers, This is Mr.. Winters
statement:
Mr.. Healy was in the ONCE yesterday with
half a dozen Of the old men, for whom he
pleaded and asked that they be taken back
because they were very anxious to return to
work. lie WAS told that we would not treat
with him as their representative and that we
would not discuss the union side Of the case at
all. We treated directly with our eX-em-
ployees and told them that II they chose to
come back they might. Mr.. Healy was also
told that no attention would be paid TO him or
anybody else who came in the capacity Of
representing a union. We refuse to recognize
any union.
1t was last Wednesday. long before the
agreement which Mr.. Healy speaks OF and
which does not exist, Tsas supposed 20 have
been made that we posted in the various
power houses notices TO the effect that the
wage schedules of pc wcr house workers had
pech IehTIdikeu' puI we nbu NOV one Ihoubhl
OF the alleged strike or Of the union when We
decided to increase the pay. The so-called
strike of power house fremen has not dis
turbed or interfered in the least with the
operation of power houses since IL was nom
inally inaugurated. and the readjustment Of
wages of employees was made without regard
TO that movement. to which we have had no
occasion TO give attention forssome time.
There is no question. of recognition of the
strike or the union involved in the matter, and
neither was conBid cred in connection with il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
rw0 PHONE LINES OR ONE?
Roard Of Estimate Not Committed to the
dual system.

Dubt SshttH'
Although the members OF the Board Of
Estimate, sitting as a committee OF the
whole oil Friday. decided to make a favor
able report to the board on the Atlantic
telephone Company's application for a
franchise, the outlook is not promising
for a duplicate telephone system in this
cty. Comptroller Metz said yesterday
that the action taken by the committee
merely brought the subject before the full
board for a discussion of the terms and con-
ditions under which such a franchise might
No granted.
For my wi part. for instance" Mr..
Metz said. Il am not in favor Of giving the
Atlantic company . full franchise until
II has leen demonstrated that the dual
system would be d success in this city. As
there SeolnS 10 bc no space in the conduits OF
he Empire Subway Company for tho wires
NJ IN" Atlantic Telephone Company what
n th' ,Sc e GLOWING tho company 10 tear
MO ulirs Of streets cor tho layicg Of its wires
until u ha., been Shown that a dual telo-
uhDn" Eystc.i would he "A success here.
What ] shall advocate in tho board is a
limited franchise to the company, a fran
chlsr, say, permitting h company to
o~reratr south OF Canal street Tor G time.
and II the company should succeed in that
territory then its franchise can afterward
I've extended"
Il car h. stated that the Atlantic Tele-
ohon" Company would not agree to such
2 proposal i responsible official Of that
nompauy s4id yesterday that n limited
trau"hise would lie refused because in the
MS place % restrict the coInpany's service
70 oily one section OF the city would handi-
cay the company in the work of getting
subscribers. and in the second place would
Take It difficult for the company to raise
me capital needed to establish its system
IN this civ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
COL. DADY WILL SUE TIE CITY.
Says II Owes Hint 5000 for Lumber IL
Iscd NJ MasSanenuA.

Col. Michael J. Dady is trying to collect
$500 which he alleges the city owes him
'er Irnher used in the construction Of the
humping station Mt M~assapequa, l.. /.
Yesterday lis counsel, Jerry 4. Weinberg,
morea te,ore Supreme Court Justice Mad
dos in brooklyn for a writ of mandamus
to .CUnici acting Chief Engineer j. W.
,lchay u tE2 department OF Water Supply.
"a dnd ,-l"cttisity 10 furnish n certificate
INT tn' iumrrr was furnished by Col.
Daqy
A-,is'ar' Corporation Counsel La2ansky
2oro~na tho motion Oh the ground that
We rigtt proceeding had not been brought.
he ,'E'"n.cG tntt il Col. Dady wa right
III hs c'rIm he Should sue the city 10 re-
'os' - Htu = and Ect seek mandamus.
'a,'iC" MADDOX was of the opinion that
4 ~!.agdg'nus would not help und counsel
H.rHI'"" i'c MOTION and will institute
o'n'r 'orr.,ilg>.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

The writer Of this adver-
tiSement is Of first rate bust
ness and personal standing.
He wants Fifty Thousand Dol
lars TO join him in an industrial
proposition which has been
sifted from every possible stand
point for some time past and
which has cost real money TO
get into shape. 1t is very far
reaching in ultimate magni-
tude and development, both
here and abroad, will rank as
one Of the largest industries In
the country and be immensely.
profitable. Ii will raise the
value OF every accessible acre
planted with wheat in the
United States.
Whoever joins for the whole
or a substantial part will make,
in a short period, as big pro-
portionate profits as are ever
made in a lifetime. PLUTUS,
box ia Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
NIkE REST!TI TIUN.
"" York Broker S"nd Ia the state Cenir
WhIier S3,0s3 OF stock Transfer Taxes.

MANY, ciune 10. State Comptroller
S!a''!H Il Glynn has received $3.O7S from a
s'rf' arm Of New York stock brokers.
Who name IS withheld. Of stock transfer
lA'- ~ Transactions in which the pro-
N>l''.'"f ldc transfer tay act had not been
'orlirl with
G'ryl,er Glynn, believing that con-
'' 'J' stock has been changing owner
'"N 30 'hr ,d-t without the payment Of
ne '#N, hls had ki7 special AGENTS %investi-
s',l'' and sever (GSel have beUu referred
i' Attorney General for the institutions
~ legal Proceedings. Some developed
" Ne" York city and others In upstate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
NAVAL MILITIA WAR MEDALS
Presentation 10 he Made Next Saturday by
Gov. Hughes.

Presentation 10 BE Made Next Saturday by
Gov. Hughes.
Medals OF honor awarded 10 them by
Congress will be presented on June %
to the men of the Naval Militia of the State
of New York who served on board Of the
U. S. S. Yankee in tho Spanish war. The
medals wero awarded for meritorious
service. The presentation will be made
by Gov. Hughes at the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument in Riverside Drive and dctach-
ments OF militia aDd naval organizations
will take part.
There were originally 27s men entitled
to the medals, which were awarded to
those who participated in the actions of
Santa go, Cienfuegos and Casilda. Since
1898 four men have died. but 1t is expected
that all the others will be in line. The
men to whom Congress made its acknowl-
edgment of their bravery were under
fire ten times, the Naval Militia having
been the first State organization TO respond
to the call OF the United States Govern
mem for volunteers.
Although the orga nization is small, it
responded almost to a man and furnished
ffty-one commissioned officers and 800
men. The previous training OF the men
was supposed to have fitted them only for
the second line Of defence, but when it
was found necessary 70 get men after the
blowing up of the Maine the Navy Depart
ment called on the State of New York.
and eleven days after the Naval Militia
was mustered into service it converted
a merchant steamer into a first class cruiser.
The cruiser was the Yankee and was the
first vessel Of her type that was made ready
for sea. The Naval Militia was the first
volunteer organization, either army or
navy, that was under fire, and the Yankee
was the last vessel that left action off
Santiago.
BEFORE the presentation of medals there
will De a luncheon on board the Newark
at the foot Of East Eighteenth street. The
Newark is used as the headquarters and
training ship of the organization and there
will be an inspection of the vessel by the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

British published figures appearing III DdlV
COaSuIlt dad Trdds Reports state the British cS
port OF GOAL In 1901 At 6j, Zoo 900 tons. an Increase
Of s,l3,0O tons over 1905, OF the 1900 exports
.7,llI,OcO tons went 10 southern Europe, 81, 1881 Jl
tons TO northern Europe, and O,75i 900 tons To ali
Other continents. including $500 90 tons 10 Sou til
America. The quantity OF bunker coal shipped
In 1909 WAS l~S,Sg0.OOJ tons. an Increase over 1905
Of i,i94 500 tons. Adding these ncureS 10 those
Of coal proper exported gives a gross total OF ~,
1900 m Increase OF g.SI7 900 tons over 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

The principal increases are In Industries which
ar necessarily locai-meat works. butter and cheese
factories. saw mills. rour mills, printing. hemp
mills. gas works. ham and bacon curing. brick and
Tile works. though there were fair increases In Iurni.
tune. carriage building, woodward, aud implement
f.,fAVIaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
New York, Portland Cement.

glc following figures from the latest 1000 re.
Lo't of the United states Geological Survey SHOW
ihc rruwih OF the portland cement industry OF the
sthie OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

LOST or stolen in transit Sc Gold
Bonds Of the Guayaquil & Quito r. r..
Co. 81 81 600 each, numbered 7S47, 1861
10 1857, S0l3. 1883, 1884, 1925, 1927,
1873, .l06S6, 1905, 1861. 1894 10 1888,
1906, 4Ij6, 1922 to I042S, iO3I0 TO I03i5,
1922. lIsoS, llS09. 1870, 1871, 1872.
All persons are warned not to negotiate
or loan on these bonds.
Finder please notify CHUBB & SONS.
s South william Street, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

Paper l33 OF the British House at Commons
sets forth Great Drithln's yearly trade with her
colonies. Here are The ngurcs, converted at s. to
the pound sterling for ready reckoning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
Imports Of General Merchandise and Dry
New York Produce Exchange sales.

Opsn- InOh. LOC. Clos
iHg. sat. est ing.
COO COO FiSsS Cons, 81; 81 n;s "%;s
tO0 nranch Mint. 1914 ,i6'i 1879 .its.
Total number OF SALES, 5lOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

According 10 the Canadian commercial agent at
Sydney, New South Wales, there has been con-
siderable Industrial development In New Zealand
In the I'VE years 1901 to 1905, The ngures follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

sac. 900 BUYS Hal INTEREs T IN GOLD
MINE. Capital required TO enlarge and rebuild
plant. Mine has produced over 100000. Can oner
Induce ment for quick action. Address CALlF. BIC.
S.. box lis sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

1T HAS NO FIXED CHARGES-NoT EVEN
OFFICE RENT-NO SALARIES, NO PAY
Robust BUYS INSTRUMENTS AS THEY
TO EARNING MONEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

THE ACTUAL EARNINGS OF THE IN
STRUMENTS NOV IN PLACE ARE MORE
THAN FOUR TIMES ENOUGH TO MEET
EVERY DIVIDEND PRO. Sc WE HAVE
MADE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16
THE MULTIPHONE
PER CENT. MONTHLY ON MONEY INVESTED.
NINE MONTHLY DIVIDENDS HAVE ALREADY BEEN
PAID FROM RNING

PHONE stock steadily advances They Wold expires more wonder If they knew how leading
men Of their own houses md some of the most successful business men OF the city are putting
money ho this enterprise
Bur why should they wonder Z? MULTIPHONE is one of the very few stock on the
market to-day that not tremendously overptalzed. Take your choice of the gilt edge
Hocks on the list Measure its capital by its assets and bunow as near to the boom Of its
condition as you can. Then see where you come out Seeh the MuIuphone proposition doesn't
anabzeb better by far See there isn't a hay mist Of uncertainty somewhere about'h the one
and only the clear sunlight Of certainty about very feature of the other
No proposition could be hm and safe than that Of the MULTIPHoNE. Jutlo look
at few OF the fundamental facts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

THE FIELD FOR THE MULTIPHoNE is
PRACTICALLY LIMlTLESS, AND 1T WILL
BE so WHILE HUMAN NATURE CON-
TINUES AS NOW AND WHILE MUSICAL
MASTERPIECES HAVE A CHARM, WHEN
EXCLUSIVELY RENDERED..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-16

NO INSTRUMENT CAN EARN LESS THAN
NOTHlNG-SO THERE is NO POSSIBILITY
OF DEBTOR H KEEP AND CARE
AND LOCATION CHARGE OF EACH IN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office 52 Broadway. and IS Center street New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
BOSTON STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private wires of Horn. blower & Weeks, members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 Boston, June 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

ket effects are perceptible yet from the curtailment of railroad extension work, Confidence is not complete. how ever, that these effects are a merely postponed and not avoided. The course of events thus far this year bears so close a parallel to that of 1903 that it weighs in the comparison that the re- action in iron and steel in that year did not become pronounced until after the half year had expired, after which 1t dropped rapidly into extreme pros tration.
 The persistent reports from Wash ington of proposition under discus- sion for a modification of the policy of the administration in the prosecution of corporations was an effective fac tor in improving the speculative sem timent in the financial world during the closing days of last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10

Notable strength was shown by the hard coalers, seemingly corroborating the rumors of plans to give stockhold- CTS some sort of distribution in connec- tion with a scheme to segregate the roads from the coal properties, which have been current for several days past,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-10
IAe Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State of ro,. N necttcut with authority to act as Executor Admlnistratot, Guardian Res ceiver or Trustee under will or deed
 Is legal depository of money naid into Court and, public Trust Funds Acts at Trustee for Municipalities. Cor. porations and individuals, and aSmin. isters trusts of all kinds. Empowersd to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness. manage sinking funds. and do all business susb as usually done by trust companies
 It also does a general banking hus. mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons and receives deposits. The principal oi each trust is invested by itself and kent separate and apart from the genersi assets of the Company
 This Company Is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIss, President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasures.