davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was SYM
patheticslIy affected hy movements the Stock
Exchange. and prices in consequence OF rather
sharply in spots. Rumors OF impending difhculties
in the West had depressing effect a nuubs-
Of issues directly connected with that section This
was especially noticeable in Chicago subway. which
broke points further on extensive liquidation. or a
fall Of over 12 points since Tuesday. Traders
helped the decline. and after the low level was
reached a slight rally ensued through covering
American Can issues broke rather sharply, espe-
Cially the preferred. which fell 81 points. Tbs
balance Of the market was also affected. but the
declines for the most part small lnterna-
ttOnal Salt down point. Manhattan Transit
after early strength. lost ground- Marine shares
were lower. NipiSsing eased OF nearly a point
United Copper fuctuaJed within narrow limits
Greene shares We're gsneraly lower. especially
Greene Consolidated. Davis-Daly lost y. FurnaeS
Creek. Mckinley -Darragh. and a number Of tns
low priced shares of fractiOnally Standard
Oil fell points. Bonds were dull and a shads
easier.
a telegram received Yesterday morning az
tha offices OF Thomas Sevins & Son. No. 45 Wan
street from Manager Elmer. OF the Cobale Central
Mines Company. announcing that had been
struck at the 10-fOOt level IN the Big Pete shaft.
which runs l2.OoN ounces OF silver TO the ton. This
is one of the greatest strikes Yet reported in tns
Cobalt Values Of 500 TO tho foot OF depth in thi.
shaft being taken out. it is stated. cost of
only SOS foot for excavation
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET.-MOney on call opened at ga
per cent highest. 34 per cent: lowest per cent; +;
closing. 2N2iz per cent; last loan 2ls per cent;
ruling rate. 22s per cent. Time money was quoted
at 5a5l2 per cent for thirty 10 sixty days 6l4G5Ia
per cent for ninety days and four months and
6l205s4 per cent for five and six months Com
mercial paper was quoted at 5%dSl. per cent for
sixty TO ninety days and four months. and 6I1 per
cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Ths foreign exchange
market opened easier. with sterling rates down Z
points to 4.s5i5g4s52O for demand bills 4s1 for
sixty-day bills and 4S5SOd $685. for cables short
francs were quoted at 51S2s less IL and short
reichsmarks At 94ts less l-32 The market broI5.
sharply i'm the afternoon on further orferirg.
against short time railroad notes placed abroad
Sterling rates fell about 80 points from the opening
level and at o'clock demand sterling was quoted
at 4s4SOH4S4so sxty-day bills 4sOs. and ca bIes
at 4S5lzd4S560. Short francs were around ! %
and short rechsmarks "a s-1s less l-s2ds. s-1s
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
'ankers' posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC BXCiIANGE.-Bo Boston-Par. C,b,ca-
go-Par Charleston-Buying 5Oc discount; selling
l-lOc premium St Lous-1Oc premium bid San
Franosco-ssht. l5c premium; telegraph 17Ilc nr.-
mium New Orleans-Commerciai 75c discount
bank 81 discount Cincinnati-Par. Savannah
Buying, soc discount; selling 75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York Exch.n,.
$40 4sssl2; balances. l4,zss935 Chcago-Excbanga
S1osl.225; balances, sl.9is975. Boston-Fsxohan1,.
ss.lS62S; balances, s2Os7.0o7 Baltimore Fsx
changes S'EAel7; balances, $s2s.7sl. Philadeiphis
Exchanges. S2s6S2,76s; balances. saa1.54o
SILVER MARkET-Bar silver s7ac u.x,
silver dollars 52lac. Bar silver in London closed
at 81 6-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. $50: Lisbon .
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted 20olk
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Custom. rse.,rts
reported from Washington, 81 7a4 4s5 internal rev.
nue receipts. sss2,e25 miscellaneous receipt. sa7
500. Receipts for the day. 81 expenditur.-
$3.50 ooo. Receipts cor the month 20 date SO 5s5
17s; expenditures. s4s.Geoe0: OF receipts
;5s57s Receipts for the year 10 date 1881 OPS se.
expenditures. sS5ooo2e; excess Of receipts ss ols
Os5
sUB-TREAsl RY.-The Sub Treasury was debt
or 10 the Clearing House Si0oo.1aA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
SECURITIES VALUES BREAK.
Aggressve Bear Operations and Forced Liquidation Edence
Expectation of Higher Money Rates.

menacing corporations. 1t is using the argu-
ment of the big stick a to end,
and ii is chuCkling nightly over it's success
success which has caused enormous losses to
many speculative pools and individuals who
have been unable TO finance their deals in
declining market.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD
London. Jan. 20. p. m.-The market for Amert-
an securities was strong. last quotations follow:
.Ex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MABKET-Can money in
London, 4%aS per cent, Open market discount rate
for short bills as cent long bills. ga per cent
Berlin discount rate q, per cent. Paris discount
rate. per cent. Paris exchange London, %
francs % centimes Bar gold as 90. Berlin ex-
change on London, 20 marks 5lA4 pfennigs
FOREIGN SECU RITZ zs-British consols FOR
money. SS Bis: for the account 81. French rentes
% francs 81 centmes
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
ttons for government bonds. compared with Tues
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday al
suction at the Exchange sslesroom by Adrian II
Muller e. Son:
BY of executors
siV"o northern Pacific Great Northern r. r
per cent joint bones &c. B. a. O. oolate-
-all. due July. 1921: coupons january and
$4,000 Baltimore 4 Ohio n r. prior lien az ner ~
cent bonds. due 1928; coupons January
$500 Chicago. Burlington & Quincy r. r. Ginoi-
DIVISION sis bonds. 1919:
coupons due January and July. ............ 9lS,
flSe Dickson Manufacturing Company hrst mort
sage per cent bonds. due 1927: coupons
May and November .----.--............-. lOsOI.
Les. Riding ana Driving club second
faorteage bonds. due July 1911 .-...... 30
80 silsres Nassau Fire Insurance Company. lss
siiafes rank ot America ---.-.--.----.-...- so
80 shares Franklin safe Deposit Company OF
s3reoklgn
200 shares Brooklyn City n. r.. CO............ ESQ
Certificate Of membership Long leland His
torical Society Of Brooklyn -...--........ sal
l,re shares GellnOid Company .......-........ l3l
fDpJ shares DTydoek, East Broadway Battery
r r. Co per cent certificate OF indebt-
edness February
80 shares Brooklyn City X. r. CO............ 300
For account q whom may concern.
100 shares Rapid Safety Filter 90. OF " y:
~ shares L1ncoln Trust Company, ,......... sa2
- share. lAnstarn Realty Company.
20 bsT.s i,g,an pssi ;; n s2s
, shhres Rank ~ New York X n A - as.ssl
shares National Bank of Commerce. .--... >
&l"~eD hiHshsniton Street Railway >
foldstso m0FfRaee lH1l--s. 1881.
80 Mas and November ..--.---- .----.. sl03 =
sEaieE Mesff-nesfer snd Title
Mortgage DGsFaniy Company ............ l75
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Ioial sales Of bonds. sl.9ls.O0O.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
ARTILLERY
VETERANS HAD
An 0UIIAe

Yesterday the members of the Veteran
association. Providence Marine Corps OF
Artillery. 40 strong. departed to Emery
park. Cranston, and there. with their
friends enjoyed it's annual field day.
When they arrived at o'clock they sat
down to a clam chowder, which was
voted as the best served In the state this
year. Their coats and vests were dis
carded and the dignifed men. who but a
moment before had carried themselves in
a manner befitting those OF high stand
ing In the professional and business
world, prepared to enjoy themselves as
they did when young, In a game OF base
Two mines were fornA one oaptained
by Col. w. G. Simmons and the other
by Judge l.. NJ Cook. They battled for
three innings. and we're then obliged to
to officiate for a longer time without be-
coming a nervous wreck, The score was
6 10 in favor Of Judge Cooks team.
The game over. the members sat
around, told stories and renewed old
friendships, until half-past 3, when din
ner was served.
Among those present were: Gen. Ly-
man IL. Frieze and George G. Grant who
are the associations Oldest MEMBERS ex-
Gov. Charles w. Lppitt, Col. Gilbert H..
OF the association; Col. Walter c. Sim
mons. Howard o. Sturges. Martin 8.
James, George G. Nightingale. Edgar r.
Barker. captain OF the battery in the
Spanish war; Edwin l.. Lavick. and
Henry A. Rhodes. who was quartermas-
ter and clerk OF the organization in 1s49
Among the guests were Samuel Staf-
ford of New Orleans, r. w. Allen, G. G..
Gray, Jr.. and f. w. Cook.
The committee In charge OF the ar
rangements consisted of Col. Walter c..
Simmons. chairman: Edgar r. Barker
and William Mckenzie.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
DELEGATES HOME
FROM CONVENTION

The local delegates from this city 10
the annual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Letter Carriers, which was
held at Canton. o., from Sept. to Z. re-
turned home yesterday and report the
meeting OF the association as a most in
teresting one.
The delegates from Providence branch,
No. 10. were Peter j. Connell, president,
John A. Selby. secretary; Walter III.
Griswold. James II. Mccarthy. Edward
b. Luther and Dennis r. Cannon Be
sides these. John j. Goodwin OF this
place. who is president OF the Retirement
association of the Letter Carriers ma
tional organization, also returned with
the party and gave an interesting ac-
count OF the convention.
Mr.. Goodwin said in part last evening:
ut was big success I'm every respect
The reports OF the various officers show
ed the association TO be In n fourishine
condition. The recent raise In the salar-
les of the carriers put everyone who at
tended the convention in the best OF spir.
its. and the occasion was made a seaNou
OF rejoicing and self-congratulation by
all"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

have some respect for decent cam
paigning A pretty fair test OF a man
some place he has something TO say IN
criticism OF Republican misrule.. WIN
anyone point me TO the time and place
where the Hon. John c. Dunn has ever
criticism OF Republican mismanagement!
CLAMBAKE PLATFORM.
There was a clambake the other DAY.
The platform was this: I'll go as far for
will go as far for me as any mans
friends for him. Well. I've this to say,
II they go as far In the next caucus as
they have In years before. theyH go ,nhn far,
c. Dunn before. They'll go 10 jail. =
loud and prolonged applausel.
IF the law department OF the city OF
II believe in taking my Democracy
Brayton. nor sherifr White. II we're to
have caucuses. let's have caucuses of
Democrats. not OF men who admit pub
licly on the streets. as has been admitted
within the week. that they have Repub-
lican money. and know how to use II ana
Will use IT,
ANY man who takes Republican money
to use I'm Democratic caucuses Is a traitor
as much as any man who ever took Brit
ish gold to sell the secrets OF the Fenian
societies. What did they do with such
men in the old country? They shot them
from behind the hedges and sandbagged
them.
There is mems work for the Demo-
Gratis in this ward to do.
What has John G.. Dunn done to give
him mortgage upon the office of Alder
man from the Third ward? Has he shown
$500 worth OF achievement a year? He
introduced an ordinance the other day to
give city employees a half holiday at the
end of the week. A good thing, but the
city government has no more right TO do
IL than you or !. They must go TO the
legislature John c. Dunn knows 1t. II he
doesn't. what kind OF man is he to have
for alderman?
IF the man who pretends to represent
the Third ward disgraces himself he dis
graces the hearthstone from which he
came. Why should we suffer? Why should
the Third ward be a byword and a laugh
ing stock among Democrats and Republi-
cans alike, as II is? Why should we in a
community with 1000 Democratic votes be
apologizing for the kind OF Democracy
that we produce?
You can follow your representative
Alderman John c. Dunn, and all you'll
done for you Well. he got $500 year
for IL legitimately. plus-the rest. laugh
ter and applause)
mo man has ever been able to accuse
me OF having a Republican dollar in my
possession. and no man ever will. II the
people who want to call names want to
deny that. let them come along.
who are our opponents on the ticket
In this ward? You know them, Mr. ONeil.
a man who is gifted with voice that is
his great trouble. A man who would be
thrown out OF dive for some OF the
things he has said and his manner OF say
ing them, and who had not even the ex-
cuse of not being sober when he said
them. That's the kind OF men who are
against us. Men who trade with Dorney
in the Ninth and with Moran in the
First"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
CRUISE
|IJUD|C|OUs,
Weeks SAYS

washington, Sept. 13-Representative
John w. Weeks, Republican congressman
from Massachusetts, came out yesterday
in condemnation OF the decision of the ad-
ministration to send the Atlantic battle
ship fleet to the Pacific.
Incidentally he said that he would vote
for any honorable proposition TO get rid
OF the Philippines. II the United states
became involved in war II would be with
Germany or Japan, he declared. but ne
did not think there was the least danger
OF war. He said:
''It would be foolish for a person not
fully informed about the relations betNeen
Japan and the United States and who
does not have definite and up-to-date
knowledge TO condemn the sending OF the
battleship fleet to the Pacific. but basins
the sendinS of that feet on information
which has been made public X seems 10
me to be an unwise expense and inJu-
dicious from every standpoint.
ut will be not only an expensive ex-
pertinent, but the unusual expense VIII
only commence when the fleet gets TO the
Pacific, for suitable facilities for repair
ing a large number OF battleships on the
Pacific coast are not controlled by the
government, and even If we did have sur
ficient means to make the repairs the cost
of doing 1t would be very much in excess
of what we would pay for the same WORK
on the Atlantic coast.
THERE'S NO DANGER.
'I do not believe there Is the least dan
ger OF war between Japan and the United
States. The Japanese made peace with
Russia because they were unable u
finance the war any longer, and with
money conditions throughout the world
as they are II would be absolutely i'm
possible for them to finance war with
anyone. 1 have no doubt that the Japa'
nese resent the treatment which japanese
subjects are receiving from the United
States, and, in my judgment, justly So
But the way they will show their re-
sentiment will not be by declaring war
but by diverting trade which heretofore
has been ours. which naturally belongs
10 us. 10 our commercial rivals. In Other
words in my opinion. we are almost GER
tain 10 see a distinct and immediate fall
ing off in our trade with japan.
FOR BIG NAVY.
81 am In favor OF navy big enough
TO whip those countries which for com
mercial reasons or territorial position We
would be compelled to fight. II ] were
responsible for the naval program that Il
exactly what = would do. II the Ger
mans and Japanese built battleships
would build battleships: II they built tor
pedo boats I would build torpedo boats
l mention Germany and Japan because We
are likely to have trouble with those couu.
tries IL we have trouble at all-with Ger
many on account OF commercial antago
nisms. for the Germans are reaching out
just as we are for the trade OF the world.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
RIVERSIDE

Advertisements and items for The News
Democrat may be left at T. Burke's dry
goods store, 253 Bullock's Point avenue.
Telephone Blue 9C73-3
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
JACKSON-HENRY
NUPTIALS AT THE PIER

The first society wedding OF the sea-
son took place yesterday at the Pier,
when Miss Adelaide Robert Jackson,
daughter OF Mrs. William Harding Jack
ent S. Henry OF Cambridge. Md.
The event was n very enjoyable one,
and was attended by large number OF
cottageis, besides many invited guests
from Providence, Newport. Bristol and
New York. The ceremony was performed
at high noon I'm Sunny Mead cottage the
summer home of the brides mother. by
Rev. Philip NJ Prescott OF Washington,
ID. G., prominent cottager at the Pier
The bride was attended by her sister.
Mrs Ryder Henry OF Baltimore as ma
tron of honor, and the best man was Ry-
der Henry. The ushers were Robert ID.
l. Lewis OF New York and Robert Henry.
Vaughn Knox and Adkins Henry. all OF
Baltimore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
EAST PROVIDENCE
Odd Fellows Met Last Night and Elected
Mr.. GriswOld High Priest-Miss Chipman
Buried-I.ecturer Disappointed Audience.
Other Local Notes.

Fraternity Encampment OF Odd Fellows
held a very interesting session last even
ing there being a good attendance. Past
Chief Patriarch A. Il. Griswold was elect
ed to the position OF Ibixh priest FOR the
remainder OF the year to fll the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Charles Bud
long. who has removed to Canada. M.
Griswold will be installed Thursday even
ing. Sept 26. One application for member
ship was received and II was decided that
at the melting held Thursday evening.
Oct. 10. the patrarchial degree Will be
conferred upon two candidates. At the
close OF the meeting Senior Warden
Brush thought a watermelon feast would
be In order and was absent from the hall
for few seconds and whex he returned.
had In his possession, large ana lus-
cious melon and a prize Of bottle OF
"ketchup" was offered for the member
who would guess the nearest to the num-
ber OF seeds in the same. Chief Patriarch
James Hayes was elected 'cutter" and
referee and at the end OF the contest
Brother Charles H. Smith was handed
the bottle OF "ketchup.@ guessing 1000
and there were 1850 such In the melon.
Then some one proposed few oysters
and these were bfought in so that when
Mr. Smith got ready to go home found
that the ketchup he. had won had been
used on the oysters. The meeting was q
jolly one, and more OF the same sort are
being planned for the fall and winter sea-
son.
FUNERAL OF MISS CHAPMAN.
The funeral of Miss Irene Chapman was
held at the Newman Congregational
church yesterday afternoon and was one
of the largest held in this place for a
long time; the services being conducted
by the Rev. L. q. Ferris, pastor OF the
church and was assisted by the Rev. l..
s. Woodwork The bearers were Messrs
William c. Bliss. c. G. Vial, Ellery Com
and Robert Woodward. Mrs. Laban Lake
presided at the organ and the burial was
at Rehoboth. The services were attended
by many OF the leading citizens OF the
town and most OF the school teachers and
many of the former pupils OF the deceased
DIDN'T MAKE HIS APPEARANCE.
Some time ago Hebrew lecturer called
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Interest Centres In Ball Game
Between the Crompten and
RivsTpoint Teams. ..Chapter
Of Accidents. ..BagIey Oh.
SSqules.. Notes.

The first OF the series OF three games
TO be played at Pastime park tomorrow
between teams representing Crompton
and Riverpoint for the valley champion
ship will undoubtedly draw the largest
crowd seen at any game in the valley
this season.
Great interest Is manifested In the COM
ing series. and II reminds of the time
when Babe" Shepard and Jim Budlong
were battery for the Riverpoint team,
who took game after game from the
strongest mines in the state.
Both teams are confident OF winning
the series and the 500 purse put up
Jointly by the two teams.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
The village Of Phenix was the scene of
couple OF spirited runaways yesterday.
one being horse driven by Alphonse r.
Archambault, which became frightened
at loaded fat car passing near the
Thornton Machine company. The horse
became unmanageable, and Mr.. Archam-
bault jumped from his seat and escaped
unhurt, and the animal proceeded at a
rapid gait along Main street and was
tel.
Thomas Carroll a well-known plumber
| of Phenix, was driving down High street
In that village. when his horse became
frightened at wood-sawing machine,
and started at furious clip down the
steep grade. The wagon I'm which Mr..
Carroll was seated collided with a team
OF Joseph Demars. and Mr.. Carrol's rig
was overturned and he was considerably
shaken up.
BAGLEY oBsEoUIEs.
The funeral of Thomas Bagley, a WE'LL
known resident of Riverpoint, was held
this morning at 8 o'clock. from the ST.
James church at Arctic Centre The SER
vice was largely attended by his numer-
Gus valley friends and acquaintances.
A.. n
ing the Civil War, and since that time
has resided in the valley. being
employed as private coachman for Hon.
Henry l.. Greene. He was a member OF
Warwick aerie +. o. E.. No. 1873 A dele
CATION from the local aerie turned out at
the funeral
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
A meeting Of the Kent County Medical
society was held yesterday afternoon, at
the rooms OF the Kent club In the Opera
House building at Riverpoint. The meet
ing was the first after the summer vaca-
tion.
FRACTURED FOREARM.
windall Bullock OF Centreville. while on
his way to school yesterday morning, fell
from his bicycle on Jazcb Hi and received
n fractured forearm. lie was assisted 10
his home and DR. Charles II. Chagnon
summoned. who reduced the fracture.
VALLEY NOTES.
Herbert NJ. Clarke Of Phenlx left last
evening for n trip to the Jamestown ex-
position at Norfolk, Va.
Harry Larivee has resigned his position
a. clerk In the pharmacy of A u Van
nasse OF Arctic Centre
The annual election OF officers OF the
valley w. c. T. L. was held yesterday
afternoon. with Mrs. Mary Babcock OF
Phenix.
Edward G. Bucklin and family have re-
turned TO their home In Harris. after a
brief vacation at Sakonnet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-13

The party consisting OF Capt. John Nee
han, Charles Gardner. James Crawford,
and Frederick Wilson who sailed away
from here on Capt George Pritchard's 's
Lone Hand. for a weeks cruise. have been
heard from as far away from home as
Greenport. l.. l., and are now evidently on
their way home. as this morning messages
were received from them showing that
they were in Stonington. Conn. This lends
their many friends 10 believe that the
Lone Hand will be in port by tomorrow
evening.
The Alpha club will meet this evening
and take final action on moving into
rooms In Grube's block.
There was nothing doing In police circles
last night.
smouth-who's the homely woman over
there?
Grouch-My wife.
smouch-But you haven't looked to see
which one I mean.
Grouch-I don't need to.-Cleveland
Leader