davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
COTTON QUESTIONS DISCUSSED.
More Time Asked for American Packing
English Urge Extended Areas.

Vienna. May 8.-The International Cotton Con-
gress, now in session here. occupied to-day
with long discussion of the advantages of more
direct relations between the growers in America
and the spinners in Europe distinct from market
manlpuiators Representatives of the growers ex-
pressed their determination to continue the work
or eliminating the manipulation and reducing the
cost OF transit by improved methods of packing
They pointed out that the bad condition of Aneri-
can bales as compared with bales received from
other countries was due to the fact that the Amer
lean, growers were expected put their crop of
10000 bales on the market within short space
of time, and asked that the growers be allowed 70
spread this work over long period.
The European delegates after heartily welcoming
the idea Of closer union with the American grow.
said that they could not afford lessen their
efforts TO extend the area of cotton planting in ali
parts of the world where cotton could be erov,r
They said that. although the United States might
be capable of growing enormously increased crons
there too much risk in keeping the supply sub
ject TO the climatic conditions OF country
The delegates were guests at reception held
tonight by the Austrian Premier. Baron Won Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
AUTOMOBILE ROADS FOR JERSEY.

The Erie Real Estate Company has been organ
tied under the laws of the State OF New Jersey
with capital stock of s25o00o0. divided into $1,000
900 of per cent cumulative preferred stock and
$4,000 COMMON stock, to purchase land in New
Jersey ana New York. on lines of the Erie Railroad
and adjacent to the proposed automobile roadway
and motor railroad The Automobile Roadway
Company is to be organized under the laws of the
State of New Jersey with capital stock of $780,
0oo divided into N.oo00oo Of per cent cumulative
preferred stock and s1,5ooooo of common stock. to
build two thirty-fve-foot automobile roads from a
point near Weehawken, n. j., to Greenwood Lake.
by way Of Tuxedo. n. Y; from Greenwood Lake
through the Bearport Mountains and the Copperas
Mountains to Dover; down through Mendham
Bernardsville. somerville. Bound Brook. Plain
field, the Oranges to Paterson, Ridgewood to
Hohokus, returning through the Saddle River VAL
ley and the meadows to New York. The Motor
Car Railroad Company is to be organized under the
laws of the State Of New Jersey with CAPITAL
stock OF 1000 divided into S. 900 of per cent
cumulative preferred stock and 5000 COO OF common
stock. TO build a motor railroad between the
two thrty-hve-foot automobile roads from a point
near Weehawken, y. J., to Greenwood Lake by
way of Tuxedo. from Greenwood Lake through the
Bearport Mountains, the Copperas Mountains IL
Dover down through Menoharn, Bernardsville
and Son1erville. Bound Brook, Plainfeld, the Or
anges TO Paterson, Ridgewood 10 Hohokus return
ing through the Saddle River Valley and the
meadows TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York May 2s. 1907
BEEVES-Receipts AZ cars. 73s head. In
Guiding for the market. No trading on live
weight to-day. feeling steady Dressed beef in mod
crate demand s4Ohc per 10 for ordinary TO prime
sides London and Liverpool cables unchang
No exports from. this port day tomorrow
CAIFE5-ReceIpts none, and none on sale. Feeling
noInipally steady for all grades Of Veals Dressed
calves higher city dressed veals selling l0l1 q -
per 10 country dressed 40, at q l2c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts were II or
3e75 head including Is direct to saughtercrs and
the rest for the market; making with the STOCK car
rled IA on sale. Clipped sheep and lambs
were Arm: spring lambs more active and easily soc
higher The pens cleared Good clipped sheS,
sold at 50 s. 100 y choice clipped wethers at
81 10 spring lambs SO 30 100 10 dressed NUT
ton arm At % lie 10 dressed lambs at Ia l5}sc
city dressed spring iambs higher at II Il lSi.c 10
country dressed al SO 50 per carcass.
sales-TobIn & shannon: 264 Virginia spring lambs
o. 10 average, at $40 90 per 100 II. 80 clipped ohio
Methers. 81 10. at 50 10.
New ton Co: 213 Virginia spring lambs. BOA 10.
at $40 30. IS clipped Virginia sheep. lO3 10. So So
HOGS-Recelpts 10 cars. 2.469 head. all
consigned slaughterers. Feeling nominaly steady
Buffalo advlces Country dressed hogs almost
nal at 50 90A.o per N.
taiI yesterday)s Sanders: o. state hogs.
III NJ average at SO SO per 100 10: roughs 936 10.
So so.
s. Judd & Co; 2S Pennsylvania hogs, las n. at
50 TO- do $50 10, at 50 70 roaghs 800 10 at 50 I5
do 235 10 s. 10.
Tobin 8 shannon: state hogs. 1914 10. at So so;
0 roughs $50 10, at 50 so.
J. G. Curtis son. state hogs IT5 10. at 50 rs;
roughs, 2IS ID. 50 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, May 2s-The wool market continues quiet and
what few sales are made usually
lots Australian still continue in good demand and
there have been several good sales. demand in do
rnestcs confined to medium unwashed ard Sna
secured woods. There is little Arizona wool in tbs
market Prices are generally steady. leading do
nestle quotations ganse as follows ohio and Pennsylvania
2 3Td3sc fine unwashed 25Q26c unmerchantabIe o7S
Csc half blood unwashed 32q33c; three-eghths bioos
unwashed 32d33c: quarter blood unwashed 3Od31c, de-
laine washed 36qs7e delaine unwashed 2sd2Sc Mchi-
gan. fine unwashed. 2ic delaine 27T2sr
lucky Indiana and Missouri combng three-eehtbs booI
Mq33c; combing one-quarter blood 3OG3Ic: Texas
tscoured bass). fine IL months. T2QT3c; in. q 10 3
months 6sq7oc fine fall Clean 57G5s California secured
bass) Northern choice, J7dGSc Northern good 8s16-c
middle county, 60g86c: Southern, 62gG3c: fan free 57
5sc fall defective 40Q45c; Oregon bass, East
ern No staple, 70qT2c Eastern No clothing 6S07oc.
valley No l. 6o9o2c; territory staple scoured bass
fine. IOQI2c fine medium. 6sd70c; medium
ftory ordinary tscoured basis fine, es7oc medium
oIQotei medium o2G6ic: Colorado and New Mexico
spring (scouredl y, 6s4T0c; No I. 63a65c Georgia
grease 2sa2sac: pulled woods (scoured basis) extra
GGNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
CHANGE DENIES CHARGE.
Cotton Brokers, Through Presidcn
Hubbard, Issue Statement.

Walter c. Hubbard. president of the New York
Cotton Exchange issued an official statement
yesterday to refute the charges of overclassi-
flying cotton that have been made against the
exchange by Theodore II. Price and the South
ern Cotton Association. This. which ii IS eX-
planned is made las OF the exchange" is the first
official statement that has been made by the ex-
change on this subject. 1t reads in part as fol-
lows:
While the injunction proceedings brought
against the New York Cotton Exchange by Theo-
dore II. Price pending before Referee Rush
the officials OF the New York Cotton Ex-
change did not believe that they should make
any public statement OF the position OF the ex-
change. Now. however that Mr.. Prices pro-
ceedings have been dismissed on the ground that
he had no cause of action, and as Mr.. Prices at
torneys have declined to avail themselves of the
permission of the referee to amend their COM
plant the officials of the exchange believe ii TO
be their duty 10 the exchange itself and to the
trade clearly TO state it's position.
This Is especially imperative at this time, be-
cause Mr.. Prices appeal 10 the Appellate Dlvis-
ion. even IL taken, cannot possibly be heard until
next November or later. and there will be no OPP
portunity before then to show the merits OF the
situation in court.
The charge made by Mr. Price, and by the
Southern Cotton Association. that the classical
ton committee of the New York Cotton Ex-
change has systematically overcassed cotton
so as to make 1t deliverable on exchange con-
tracts higher basis than its grade would
warrant is absolutely and unQualifiedy false.
The attorney for the New York Cotton EX-
change Henry w. Taft, has in his possession
for in the Price action afldavits from many
of the leading cotton merchants OF the country
These affidavits show clearly that the cotton
delivered TO the merchants in question. under
the rulep OF the New York Cotton Exchange
has been uniformly up to the esta blished stan
dard They show that the work of the classih-
cation committee has been honest and intelli-
gent, and that the number of claims made with
the exchange for errors in classification have
amounted for many years to less than one
twentieth of ] per cent of the total number OF
bales INSPECTED and classified by the commit
tee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool May 2s-Closing WHEAT spot firm: No .
Western winter as; No California Is Id; futures
quiet May nominal. July Is I'd September. Is s3ad
As 11Ad; Old Northern. 5s I'd: futures quiet: July.
a I'D; September. As lo1sd PEAS Canadian steady.
HOPS. in London Pacific COAST quiet, g 1osafs 6s.
BEEF. India mess strong. 95s PORK. prime mess
Western, firm. sSs Cd HAMS, short cut Il TO 10 10.
steady. SIS 80, BACON, Cumberland cut. 20 TO so ~
strong. 5Ss Cd: short rib 10 10 % firm b6s long
clear middles light rs to "a 10 steady 6ss long clear
middles heavy 35 TO 40 ~ steady
10 to 90 10 steady sos Sd clear bellies u 10 10.
strong 52s Cd SHOULDERS square. IL 13 ~ strong.
42s Cd. LARD. prime Western. In terces Quiet 46s:
American refined in pals dull 46s CHEESE. Canadian
finest white. new. quiet. Cos do old quiet Cos; Ca
madam finest coored new. quiet. OBS; old. quiet SIS.
TALOW. prime city. strong. 32s Cd. TURPENTINE
PETROLEUM. refined quiet. cad. IiNsEED oil.
stro 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
THE CHEESE MARKET.

CHEESE-Receipts for the week ls.al9 boxes; exports
70 europe. lS9I boxes. and TO other Countries lis
@ supplies OF new cheese gradually increas-
ing and while trading has been fair Desirable rev
small eolored Sun has not been especially active
which had 70 be carried week onanAd a.,
Monday with adviees OF somewhat prices during
the latter portion OF last
little weaker feeling developed prices reduced Z
on all grades Trading so far this week been only
moderately active but the feeling fairly steady Some
OF the receipts are showing irregular quality ana
thing with TO be cut
In price Large eheeses reduced nc on Monday in
sympathy with the general market sunpIias ara
light and little desirable could be obtained az
present oniclai quotations In fact. hear of one
snail lot OF small coored selling for export at 12isc
skns have been plenty and dull especially the
medium and lower grades with prices lower and very
rregular Old cheese In moderate remaining stock and
gradually cleaning Liverpool cable: Finest Cana
dian old 6ss for coored and Cos white; new aas
tS s cream SOored small best 12e DO white iaEe
ddAgi2c do large and small fair good 1886 i1iSsc:
p ho ih SCI qese; light skins one half skins
70 good. 6ha0Ao; do common. 2ag4xc, do fui sklms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
LORD R0THsCHILD's OPINION
Gloomy View of Markets--consols Again
Touch Low Record.

Landcn, May 2s-Lord Rcthschild's views OF
The stock markets are not encouraging In an
Interview this afternoon he said he could see
40 immediate prospect OF Improvement adding:
INC best that can be said is that the markets
are no worse to-day Perhaps they slightly
better. But with President Roosevelt attackins,
The railways In one part Of the world the income
rax question and other problems in France and
lie socialist movement in England the public
IS killing the goose that laid the golden eggs.
and we can expect nothing more than what the
market positions reveal
Fer the second time IN the present year CON-
soils this morning touched SAX. the lowest point
since Las. Subsequently they recovered r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
INTERNATIONAL NICKEL REPORT.

In his report to the stockholders OF the Interna-
tional Nickel Company. the president. A. Morrell.
says that in the fiscal year ended March 81 the
new power house being built at the Falls or the
Spanish River, in Ontario, has already been used
successfully The saving. he says, due to the use
of this power. has justified the installation OF a
third unit and the electrical equipment of mine
hoists and cornpressors. The efforts of the COM
pany to Introduce nickel into new commercial en-
terprises, he says have met with success. AL
though Connection abroad Is active there has
been an Increase in the foreign trade The In
creae in total income the preceding year was
Si4S go the Increase in the final surplus Is $oo07,
and in the total surplus s6l3.225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
NEW LUMBER COMPANY FORMED.

Saginaw. Mich, May 2a-Congressman J. W.
Fordney and F. w. Gilchrist and three sons. Of
Apena. are the corporators of a large lumber
concern, TO be known the Gilchrist- Fordney
Company with capital of 81 10000 The company
has purchased fifty thousand acres OF timber land
near Laurel. Miss estimated to contain 10000 900
feet of logs. mostly pine with some hardwood
The company has also purchased the Kingston
Lumber Companys plant at Laurel with 3 ca
pacity O lao 600 day -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
NEW ENGLAND.
VaCatiOnReSOrtS

Along the North Shore of Long Island Sound, at
the charming inland locations Of Connecticut
and among the Berkshire and litehfieId Hills,
reached by the finest through and suburban
train service running out of New York. Send
2-cent stamp to New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, Room No. SOC, Grand Cen.
trail Station, New York, to Passenger De-
partment, New Haven, Conn.,, for descriptive
books and list of hotels, boarding houses, rates
for board, and passenger fares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
NEW YORK..
Health in the Hill Tops
NEW YORK..

Sullivan Ulster and Delaware Counties n i'
the main line and branches OF the New
YORK Ontario g. Western Ry
II YOU ars seeking a SUMNER HOME for your fsnhhs
n a region OF absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST,
30 with air, pure water pure
mosquitoes. and within Three t1ours
Vide - country heartily recommended oy
ihyscanstaen seae for postage to the unGeI-
offices below the 81
~ ILLUSTRATED BOOK. SUMNER HOMES OF log
pages Il gives list of 1000 Hotels. tarns alo
Boarding Houses. their location rates OF poare
facilities attractions &C. Vacation Bureau at 40 Broad
way. n. J.
IN NEW yoRR-141. 425 1850. 1854, 1888 Broadway
los West 125th St is2 9th ave- Ticket oices Des
brosses and West 42d st ferries. Sc Beaver St
Information Bureau Columbus Circle and osh st. hass
Information Bureau 20 East 23d 81.
IN BROOKIyE-4 Court st 47e Nostrand ave, cor
Macon 81 $40 Broadway: Eagle Information Bureau:
On May 2sth and Both Excursion tickets at reoucea
viii be sold 425 Broadway. 1854 Broadway loo
West i25th SO Beaver Court st. Brookyn " ee
iaUken and Offices giving opportunity OF person
ally selecting Summer home and also enjoying DAY
Fishing this delightful region Tickets good returning
May Both May Bist. J. G ANDERSON,
Traffic Manager. 90 Beaver st. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE MILLS PUT UP Paw

Manchester. n. H.. May 2&-The Amoskeag Man
ufacturing Company to-day announced an Increase
In wages amounting to per cent for Its 1900
operatives The increase will take effect on luna
Nashua, n H., May 2S.-Notices of a 5 per cent
advance In wages 20 go into effect Monday next
were posted to-day at the cotton mills of the
Nashua Manufacturing Company and the jackson
Manufacturing Company in this city. This is the
second increase of per cent made by these COM
panes this year. Between 1900 and lSo9 employees
arc affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

abandon four passenger trains account of hnan-
cal loss incident To the two-cent railway fare
forced by the Legislature during its last session.
The officials declare that the trains are not re-
moved out of a spirit OF revenge. Ii is reported
that other roads out OF Cleveland will follow the
example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

The general tone OF the market remains de-
pressed.
Berlin. May 2S.-Prices on the Bourse to-day
were very weak. Canadian Pacific lost Al
poInts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
Easily Answered in Following
Advertisements Of Attractive
Resorts in All Sections.
3? Inevitable C Question: Where Shall we Spend the Summer
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE kITTATINNY.


OPEN all the year. Largest. most modern. finest
located hotel at this beautiful Mountain Resort Has
its park. containing over 200 acres OF natures
picturesque handiwork. Numerous diversions-golf
tennis bowling, pool, billiards. fishing, boating. etc
The cuisine is OF the best table being supplied from
hoteis own farm Newly furnished: steam heat: open
wood nTes; electric lights elevators parors pri
Vate balconies spacious verandas. Rooms large with
excellent views hot and cold running Mountain spring
water In rooms; baths; metal beds. Musical concerts
morning and evening, with frequent dances Long dis
tance phone and telegraph In hotel book
let. showing hotel. seer in Kittatinny Park
route map New York to Water Gap application
Special May and Juno rates. Livery and garage
@. FRANK COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
SurrOgateS' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE CT AN ORDER OF HON ABNER q
l. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice Is hereby given all persons having claims
against John w Love late OF the County New YORK
deceased 10 present the with
the s1osereers at their place OF transacting business
before the 25th day OF September next.
Dated New York the 10th day OF March, 1907
JULIA NJ. LOVE. JOHN Balm, Jr., Administ-ator,
WISE q LiCHTENSTEIN. Attorneys for Administrators
city. - ' -" A0'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29
MORE PAY FOR BURLINGTON MEN,

Omaha. May 8--Wth the exception of telegra-
piers and trainmen, whose pay recently in
creased, all Burlington employees will receive an
advance averaging 10 per cent, beginning with this
month. The exact apportionment of the advance
is Ieft to the heads of the departments each de-
partment being allowed an addition of 10 per cent
in its payroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-29

3. & o. TO TAKE OFF TRAINS
Cleveland May 2S..The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
goad Company announced to,day that It would
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-08

Consul E. H. Dennison of Bombay,
quotes a report of the government of
India which deals with the mortality
from wild animals: The total number
Of persons killed by wild animals in
1905 was 2,0S4, as against 2,051 in 1905.
Wolves are reported to have killed 1IS
persons in the United Provinces, and
in the Madras Presidency tigers were
responsible for the greater mortality
reported, while a mad wolf in the Sho-
lopur district, Bombay, caused sixteen
deaths. In Bengal the number Of per-
sons killed by elephants rose from nine
in 1905 to eighteen in 1906, and a pro-
posal has, 1t is stated, been made by
the magistrate of Cuttack for the or
ganization Of khedda operations in
that district. Tigers killed a larger
number Of persons than in 1905 in
Madras. Bombay. the United Provinces
and Burma, and steps have been TAX
en- for the destruction Of man. eating
tioers in these provinces. Three man.
eating tigers were destroyed in Sam
balpur. Angul and Mandla in 1906.
The persons reported to have died from
snake bite numbered 22,S54, as against
21,797 in 1905. the increased mortality
being ascribed to high floods, which
drove snakes into houses and home
SteadS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-08
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1907.

TIME TO NAIL UP.-"This is the time
for locking up everything" said an
observant citizen yesterday. THE
crops are almost gathered and hun
dreds Of negroes have been laid off of
Jobs and are now out of work. 1t is a
we'll known fact that the average gad-
about darky does not save anything.
Negroes who go away from the COM
munities in which they were born to
work for railroads, construction con-
tractors and others return home at
times like this without means Of sup
port. With drOves of unemployed and
penniless negroes marching through
the country hens had better roost high,
and hams and cotton be kept under
firm lock and key. There has never
been more cotton stolen than Is being
taken in this county at the present
time. Negroes are hauling 1t off by
the bale. The man who has the stuff
baled had better lock it in the lot or
somewhere else.
THE farmers should be on their
guard. 1t is a question now of steal
or starve with hordes Of negroes. The
better class Of darkies will suffer with
the whites for their old associates who
ran away when the times were pros
porous are among them.
Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-11-08

New York. November Z: A wireless
from the steamer, Lusitania, received
late last night, says there is every In
dication that the Lusitania's record es-
tablished on her last westward voy-
age will be broken. When the dis
patch was sent the steamer was two
hours ahead Of the former run. Mrs.
Patrick Campbell. the actress, who Is
one Of the passengers. has offered $500
to the engineers and stokers II the
ship makes Sandy Hook before mid
night tonight. Much interest is taken
by those on board in the steamers
performance. The daily runs have
been sos, GIG and 61S knots. and the
fourth day was expected to be another
record breaker. A concert will be CIV
en- on board today, during which Julia
Marlowe and Mrs. Campbell will ap-
pear in the trial scene Of the Merchant
of Venice. Baron Hengelmuller, the
Austrian ambassador will preside. So
great demand is on for tickets Of ad-
mission to the Lusitania while in port
here, that the Cunard line has decided
to make a small charge for them. The
proceeds will be given to the Seamen's
Charities.