davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
A. C. BURRAGE's PROPERTY ATTACHED
Action Taken in Connection with Suit
Brought by Henry J. Runkle.

Boston, June 6.-The Superior Court Of Suffolk
County granted special attachment TODAY of
sz000 on the property Of A. c. Burrage in con-
nection with the suit brought against Mr. Burrapa
Charles D. Burrage and Thomas W. lawson nv,
Henry J. Runkle. involving alleged dealings in GER
tain copper companies.
1he SUIT was begun some months ago, but the
petitioner for the present attachment states that
neither before the bringing Of the suit nor et anv
ums since has there been sufficient pronerty at
lache4 10 satsfy the judgment or decree which
nay be obtained by the plaintiff master Will
give hearings IN the during the present month
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
RECEIVER FOR Big BOSTON STORE.

Boston June 6-Lee H. Friedman. an attorney
was appointed receiver to-day by Judge Dodge. IN
the United States Circuit Court, for the Dodge
Spear Company. proprietors OF large department
store at No COZ TO 617 Washington street, on bill
brought by the H. B. Clahin Company. OF New
York and Boston.
The complainant alleges that the Dodge-Spear
Company owes It $6,9O7 The bill alleges that the
total Indebtedness is about $4,000 of which amount
500. 600 is due.
1t is understood there is a large number of cred
itors throughout the country. The assets are
understood TO be In excess OF the liabilities.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
CAPE COD CANAL co. DEPOSITS $4,000.

Boston. June G-The legal formalities in connec-
ton with the construction of the proposed canal
Cape Cod by the Boston. Cape Cod and New
York Canal Company being carried out and
$3.50 has been deposited By the company with
the Treasurer of Barnstable County a guaran-
tee against land damages In Bourne and Sand
wich. The contract Of the canal company with the
Cape Cod Construction Company for the building
OF the canal has been approved. have the loca-
tions OF the rights of way across the cape in the
neighborhood OF Buzzard's Bay.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
PERE MARQUETTE RECEIVER MAY GO.

Negotiations under way which will, It is be-
leved. bring end the receivership Of the Pere
Marquette Railroad. 1t IS understood plan for
the reorganization OF the property and the dis
charge of tho receiver viii be announced, this
plan TO involve the raising Of s50O0OOO of capi
tai The Pere Marquette Railroad went into
ceiVers hands in 1908, and in 1905 stockholders
protective committee was appointed, Of which Ma
thaniei Thayer made chairman. This commit
tee is now in negotiation with bankers for final
settlement OF the companyS troubles.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
NO RECEIVER FOR AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Chicago June GA bond for 5000 was flied by
Alexander c. Miller, the Chicago-New York Elec-
tric Air Line Railroad Company and other de-
PENDANTS. before Judge Windes. yesterday. The
court approved the bond and denied the motion
OF Theodore Nemoyer and others for the appoint
rnent Of a receiver and for a temporary injunction.
The court ordered the defendants TO answer within
twenty days 10 the bin Of the complainants, in
which Nenoyer sets forth alleged grounds for the
appointment of a receiver and the issuing Of
6training order.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
CURE FOR CHAMPAGNE HEADACHES.

\ way of avoiding the headache which usuallst
goes with the consumption OF champagne has
been found. Many who used to eschew the pleas-i
ures of the sparkling wine now drink 1t wtthousI
difficulty and without fear OF bad results They
have adopted an English custom and drink Apol-;
lonaris with the wine The mineral water con-
tains little biearbOnate OF soda, and this, wtt3i
its other properties. gives IL power 10 rehsval
aciditY Of the stomach.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
VIEWS ON STEEL RAILS.

On the subject OF steel rails W. B. Jansen of
the Atchison, says there is excuse for the pro-
duction of an inferior article. F. A. Delano, of
the Wabash, says the railroads are sadly in need
Of better rails. c. A. Goodnow, OF the Alton. says
the present rail is not good as the old sixty
pound one. q: w. Mckenna, of the st. Paul, says
his company has not found any great difference
in the wearing power of steel rails purchased in
the preceding seven years
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
TRADING STOPPED AT GENOA BoURsE.
Losses in Monthly Settlement Aggregate
S2,4OOOO0.

Genoa. Italy. June 6.--Trading on the local
Bourse suspended to-day, owing to the
heavy losses involved in the monthly settlement,
amounting to about 81 100000. The suspension
Of operations on the Bourse was followed by the
announcement that the brokers declined 70
transact any further business thus creating
exceptional position. The newspapers ask
ing the government to intervene
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON FOB TICKER

beavenWorth Kan. June 6.-Ex-Attornev General
Aohnett CT Ohio and Albert L. Wilson, Of Kansas
CI'y attorneys for H P. Tucker. Jr. former secre-
taiy Of the Uncle Sam Oil Company. who vester
oay was sent TO jail here for thirty days by Circuit
euoge Hook for contempt, said to-day they would
bsbsss sags Immediately for Washington 70 institute
supreme Court TO obtain fuckers release ia q,
sac they may also lay the case before President
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
coNvIcTloNs IN WARAsh cAsEs

In for the largest number of convictions ever
had in the United States District Court for the
Southern District of Illinois to-day. 4 Jury after
being out forty-hve minutes, returned a verdict
finding the road guilty fifteen OF seventeen
counts alleging violations Of the Interstate COM
law by failing to have freight cars equipped
with safety appliances. Attorneys for the road win
hle motion for a new trial tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
AGRICULTURAL REPORTS POOR.

Dispatches 10 ''Dun's Review" from branch
offices OF r. G. Dun Co. in the agricultural dis
tricts Indicate that weather conditions at most
points have continued too cold and wet none of the
backwardness OF the season having been made up
yet, although reports suggest that brief period
of warm and clear weather would regain much of
ground -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
BLACK HILLS MINE STRIKE SETTLED

Deadwood. s. d, June 6-The strike of miners
which has practically tied up business In the
Black Hills for more than five months was settled
to-day This strike called January l. upon the
refusal OF the mine operators 10 grant the eight
hour day TO their employees. The opera tors prouo-
stion grant the eight hour day. but reduce the
miners pay % cents a day for three months. was
accepted by the union.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
CULVER TO DIRECT o. H. TRoLLEYs.

(Ry Telegraph 70 The Tribunej
Troy, n. Y, June Cit is unof1icially announced
that A. /. Culver recently vce-president of the
Delaware G. Hudson. will remain with the com
pany in control of its trolley interests 1t is
planned according 10 report, 20 consolidate the
Schenectady Hudson Valley and United Traction
companies into one friendly corporation with Mr..
Culver az its head
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
ASK RECEIVER FOR PHONE COMPANY.

Lexington. KY. June CA suit asking for re-
ceiver for the Home Telephone Company. capital
ized at 10000. was filed here to-day on behalf OF
Keens Lutes and other patrons. The plaintiffs al
lege the company has raised its rates contrary 10
the provisions Of the original charter granted IN
1901, and has wrongfuy and illegally declared
dividends.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
p. 6 w. ROAD REoReANIzEp.
tBy Telegraph TO The rribuneI

Philadelphia June 6.--The Philadelphia & West
ern Railroad Company. which sold by auction
at Westchester several weeks ago, was reorganized
to-day with the election of George r. Sheldon as
president and other officers and directors 1t was
decided 10 authorize bond issue of $40 600 OOO OF
which 81 0oo 900 is to be oated Immediately and the
remainder held for extensions.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
COKE INDUSTRY ENTERS JOLIET.

Joliet H. June 6.-Plans for the erection OF go
coke ovens in Joliet We're announced to-day. The
Illinois Steel Company will expend 81 900 on this
industry In the next twenty-one months, The an
nual output Will be 100000 tons of coke. The ovens
will supply coke for four blast furnaces at Toilet
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
HOOD FARM HOG AND CATTLE SALE

There will be a sale of Jersey cattle and Berk-
shire hogs on June u at the Hood farm in Lowell
Mass The herd is headed by Hood Farm Pegis 9th
55552, bull entered IN Registry of Merit Glass A.
whose sire and dam were also registered. HIS
progeny will be sold
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES

NEW YORK CENTRAL
Jan - 80. sS4lse3 SIzJ02 24l Inc. 81 1es 384
any SA-- ces%zb,o35 S5.225,5Sl Inc. 3017,054
- LAKE SHORE.
gss q My. s2.7T06eO So 652 III Inc. Sis 54s
- % 4iay 81. i7.T9S.4 .434 i7.O4g 500 Inc 1865
49, LAKE ERIE & WESTERN
IN = Nay a.. 2o59e4i 2i229iS pse fiSSgss
~, CHICAGO. ISDIANA SOUTHERN
49, . May 81. I2sz,sss s7eS5 mo 2s77S4
~ hEw YORK, CHICAGO ST. LOUIS,
!G ! ~ eSSSy:s:.' sesi,ioo ss4l2ss Ino. sac 7e5
S oI.- &foo'SoS 4,Oso.56l Inc so9oa2
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
Ia : q N.Y.. sz.s7i.4eo szcS9Os7 Inc s272 s7s
~ ~ 70 Nay 81. il.s5T.s5S io415,7oi Inc 1oi2i i5s
G--s1<4o'D. cINcENATI. CHICAGO g. ST LOUIS
ia 3 s1sy;.. 1s. e 522sos 2s2sos sigsssss mo ss92 500
@-~s s1'' aollb.s1S e,szAT2S Inc. 7s3laS
~ PEORIA & EASTERN.
~ % Nay a.. iiSsess i.aos.Ssa Dec Dee assSs
No. CINCINNATI NORTHERN.
Ia e aGsy; Kay si sssssss sssssgS sssses zee Dec S ,.sS
x~ PITTGBURG q LAKE ERIE.
gss : My. si,5oo1e5 si,5i46si Dec sl4sss
!" May a-- 6.e55.o4O b.ssT.sTe Dec. 81 sa9
~ RUTLAND
gss q May. s2Tz.Ies s2z7I2o Inc s45o4s
Tots 133sy 81. llI7.l9e Iol0.osT Inc, IO7I2s
"a q Nay ..saoslsEos SIS 2es SEQ Inc 81 o4s Ga
Asy 81 sa.els,2ls s7.o2o,s4i Inc. eOsss77
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington June 6.--The condition of the Treas
ury at the beginning OF business to-day as
follows:
RESERVE FIND
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
Surrogates' Notices.

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. FRANK T.
H EttzEeraId Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
,,c is hereby given persons having claims
Ann Augusta Tucker late OF the County OF New York.
10 with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber place OF transactng business tho
N-ica Z. and VIM ". Buckley ES4s., Attorneys
and Counselors at law. No 141 Broadway, Borough OF
in City OF New York. before
first day OF August next Dated New York. the twenty
fourth day OF January. 1907.
u OF Hon Abner g Thomas. SurrOgats of the
county OF notice Is hereby given to all
IONS having claims against George Croker late oe
Of York. deceased. present the
the subscribers their place
Of tansacting business. 90 John City
New o before thG 18th day OF July next.
Dated New York. the 7th day OF January. 1901
LEAH REESE CROKER.
GEORGE A CROCkER. Jr,
Executors
CRAvATH HENDERSON 4 GERSDORFF. Attor.
news for Executors. 81 William Street. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

Gold coin and bullion $3.50 600 oo
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
TIFICATES.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
City Hotels.
Instruction.

ONE OF THE PRINCIPALS OF THE HIGHER
~ boarding schools for young ladies' situated in tho
part Of Germany returns from visit TO this
con tnent Europe July 18th and desires of1er
the advantage OF her company to such young ladies
OyhO wfsh their boarding school The school,
besides giving excellent advantages for languages,
music and otherEise. being accredited with the
ms gives also the best opportunity
social way being under the PTOtectorate Of a men,
her OF one Of the highest families in Europe Tbs
best OF references both in Germany. England and
America can furnished For further Information
address e X. Box l. Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
Restaurants.
Lost and Found.

r OsT-An opportunity your lost article, IL
Ia not advertised In THE NEW YORK TINES
Free registry Telephone. 1000 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday the
first name being that Of the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that OF the debtor the second
that Of the creditor and date when judgment was
filed:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Tsachers Tutors Govsrnesses etc.
o Colleges. schools ana Families. Apply TO
NJ. ] YOUNG-FULTON - Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
MADISON SQUARE (1122 Broadway.
HARLEM BRANCH: LenOx Ave. 125th ST
pROOKIYN Court
NEWARK Scheusr Building
parb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Drowned in C. & o. Canal.

FREDERICK, Md, June 1.-The dead
body of Samuel House of Burkittsvine,
Frederick county. was found floating in the
canal a short distance from Weverton yes
terday. Mr.. House wae about forty-iive
years old. He made his home with his sis
ter and had been missing since FRIDAY,
when he was last seen at Sandy Hooks
three miles from where his body was found
The body had been in the water several
days. 1t is thought that while walking
along the canal he fell in the water and
was unable to get out. He was unmarried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
CONFEDERATE REUNION
Veterans Having Time of Their
Lives at Richmond.
THE BATTlEFIELDS VISITED
Interesting Features of the Three
Days Meeting.
OLD NEGROES IN GRAND PARADE
600 School Children in Living Battle
fiags-Inspiring Incidents for
Southern Hearts.
OLD NEGROES IN GRAND PARADE
Special Correspondence of The star.

RICHMOND. Va. June I 1897.
The confederate veterans are having the
time OF their life in this city. That many
of them realize that this will be the last
reunion they will attend is evident from
the way they going to the points in
and around the city which were familiar to
them forty-two years and more ago. They
swarm toward Seven Pines. to Cold Ifar-
Dor, to Dutch Gap, to Petersburg, Yellow
Tavern and to many other battlehclds
around here Many OF the veterans have
brought their sons and daughters with
them, and they point out just where their
commands stood when the battles were on,
where officers fen and where the charge
was hottest.
Though the city has been crowded for
three days, there has not been an accident
worth note. True many of the old men
have fallen by the yside-fatiEue some
times. and sometimes it was from too much
eating and drinking. But il good
natured crowd The police pulled the
old men, took care of them and when they
could navigate let them go. They made no
disturbance, though some of the sons got
a bit gay and were called down 10y the
police.
In the police court of the city there pre-
sides a man who fought under the stars
and bars for four long years. His court is
always crowded each day, and when the
veterans began to appear he ordered
clean room for the visitors and gave them
preference. Everybody had to stand aside
and give the old comrades of the great
justice a show. Even the newspaper men
had to stand aside for the benefit of the
visitors. The justice extended them
hearty welcome-and then proceeded to
make severe the sentences of offenders
against the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Features of the Parade.

Features of the parade here were the
presence of several ladies in costume. rid
ing with the officers. Expert horsewomen.
the mounts. In the line with the veterans
were several old negro men-cooks, ser
wants and the like. They carried ''rations'
with them-chckens, geese, cabbage, green
corn and the like. Right in line they
Notwithstanding showers of cheers from
the white people and the jeers Of the horde
of negroes who hocked the streets. The
odd issue paid no heed to the idlers, but
bowed when they passed in review before
the other veteran organizations.
A trio of distinguished widows of officers
held reception last evening in Murphys
Hotel. when they greeted a large number
of old confederates. The ladies were Mrs.
Stonewall Jackson, Mrs. William Malone
Mary Lee daughter of Gen. Robert +. Lee.
For three hours they stood in the parlors
and had welcome for each of the griZZled
men who had worn the gray and seen serv-
ice In the army.
Out at Camp Gordon. where some 5000
veterans are quartered, there has been
some little complaint on account of the lack
of bed clothing for some of the old men.
They say they got cold and were unable to
sleep The matter was brought to the at
tention of the committee and several thou
sands of pairs of blankets were forthwith
sent out for the men. The arrangements
for feeding the visitors are excellent, and
had it not been for the foresight of the
committee in arranging to feed all who
came many would have suffered There
are few who did not come prepared to pay
their expenses, but it found impossible
to get into the restaurants, the crowd of
visitors being larger than was ever before
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
Knit Underwear.

Women's Summer-weisht Merino
Vests, jersey fitting; high neck, with
long or short sleeves, also low neck;
sleeveless or with a short 30
sleeve: S1.25 and $1.30 val VSC
Womens Fine Crochet Fancy
Vests; ribbed in white pink, blue and
s '1ys"Sss ; sSc v asSs a TS 25C
iloiloN, each
Women's Fine Richelieu Ribbed
Isle Thread Vests: low 1O
neck and sleeveless; PC lOC
value. Tomorrow. ...........
g for Soc
Womens Extra Size Vests and
Pants; vests high neck, with long or
short sleeves; pants ankle or knee
length; lace trimmed or a.
plain around bottom; 39c ZDC
value. Tomorrow, each....
Boys Jersey-fitting Ath-
letfc Shirts; low neck and ~
sleeveless; 39c value. To- nc
morrow, EACH.
Boys Fine Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers; shirts high neck, with
long or short sleeves: draw ~
ers ankle or knee length; .fOC
SOC value. Tomorrow, each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
School Children at Unwilling.

School Children at dwelling.
Capt. George Armistead of Baltimore has
written to George +. Pickett Camp, this
city, offering to present the camp with a
handsome oil portrait of the confederate
general. The matter will be discussed at
meeting of ''Pickett's men in this city to-
night, and the portrait will be accepted
and will hang in Pickett Camp Hall. The
camp is making a collection of portraits Of
distinguished confederate leaders and per-
sonageS.
living confederate battlefags one of
the many novelties which greeted the visit
ors at the unveiling ceremonies attending
the Stuart monument exercises The chill
dren were in red, white and blue. Each
wore solid costume, and by means of a
system of drills and positions they were
manipulated in manner that represented
battlefiags, state flags and the like. They
also sang old confederate songs and at
tracted much attention. They were re-
hearsed for one day, but they have been
forced to respond and will appear on Mon
day at the Jefferson Davis monument I'M
yelling.
Sightseers have invaded the city hall and
they have wrought havoc in the tower.
They have besmeared the walls with cray
of various colorS, they have chlpped on
bits of plastering, nicked the woodwork,
cracked the marble and have done many
things which are injurious to the building.
PenknlVeS nave Deen USED TO BOuSe out
mortar and to chip off parts of the brick
work which has been exposed
In the quarters of many of the divisions
there are some amusing incidents. The Old
fellows will get around in groups and they
will begin to go over old battles and sing
songs and tell stories. Then some musician
will pull out banjo old violin and
will make the welkin ring with music.
To see some of the old men trying to
dance is a wonderful sight. A violinist was
playing for the benefit of his old comrades
in eth street last evening, and he was
followed by blind negro man, who took
up collection every time the old fiddler
stopped his music. 'Durn me, eff / knowed
1 was playing for the benefit of that
Niger but he kept right along.
Andrew Jackson Montague, former gov
ernor of. Virginia, was down to make an
address to the Sons of Veterans yesterday.
but he was prevented from so doing by
reason of illness. His place on the program
was taken by Edwin Z. Cox, one of the
best-known attorneys of the city. Mr..
Montague is not seriously ILL.,
The Soldiers Home is one of the most
popular places for the veterans to visit
Few of them go out there who do not
know some old man who is utterly unable
to look after him save the state of Viz
gina. There are some 800 inmates and
the visitors go out and talk with them,
bring messages from the old neighbOThood
and renew acquaintanceS.
This will be the last business day Of the
session, and the veterans VIII tomorrow
have chance to rest and to attend soTv-
there viii be special services. Monday the
unwilling of the Davis monument Will take
place, and the old men will begin to leave
for their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-12
BY MARION HILL

| Danny or Dankins, no smirking. no pre- tense of archness, nothing that Dan hated, just a direct, gentle question filled with sincere concern.
 Why, what is the trouble Dan?"
 Truly, she was the largest part of it., and Dan found 1t far from easy to tell her so. But 1t had to be got at somehow. Sliding off the log, he stood up before her very straight and manly, and. looking her steadily in the eye, ne asked her point blank, yet with the deferent courtesy that was his by inheritance:
 '1s it true what people say? Are you going to be my mother, Miss Aimee?
 She made a sudden gesture, pressing her hand to her heart and a vivid pink color poured hotly to her cheek. Dan felt that he had hurt her; he did not know how or why, but he was sorry. Her voice trembled, too, when she replied to hlm. "Dan, your dear mother is dead and is with God-is she not?'
 Yes" said Dan. His memory echoed the words "so young. oh, so young" and he glanced upward to the glow in the blue. "She is there," he whispered
 Miss Aimee's glance followed his, and when it rested upon the radiance above, she understod his fancy and nodded gent 1y:
 ''Yes, Dan; she is therein heaven How
  never have but one. And though she Is away, she watches you and loves you from afar. You are always her dear lit- tie boy.
 "Yes,' whispered Dan again. But this tlme he pressed his hands into hers and clung to it. He could not help it. She seemed to have such lot of sense. Dan iworshipped sense. Miss Aimee was all sense
 But was she really, though? What is this she was dong-kneeling down beside him and putting her arms around him? !? What is this she was saying?
 But, Dan, l want to be with your fa- ther al must be. I love him, dear. I want to come into your home, not as your mother, but as the friend that she would like you to have, to be your nurse when you are i'll, to be your guide and comrade always, to be loved by you and by-by- your father"
 Dan dropped her hand and sighed The sense of womankind was a frail reed at best. He could hardly keep from pushing her away. He needed no guide, comrade nurse or friend. His father was all that, and a lot more. She could stay out of