davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
PONCE PASSENGERS DUE To.pAy.

wireless message received from the steamer
bermuda at o'clock last night stated that the
vessel had the following passengers from the
steamer Ponce on board; Henry Rogers d. A Fos
Thomas kinod. John D. Campbell Abraham Rates
q. Santiago and the Misses Mayoral. The vessel
was then lls miles from Scotland lghtship nj Is
expected she VIII reach her dock between 10 and
u O'Clock this snorLng. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
o. p. DYER, JR., ACQUITTED.

St Louis Jan. 1S-D. p. Dyer, jr.. suspended
Sub-Treasury teller acquitted by jury in
the federal court a charge of having en-
bezzIed s61. 500 OF government funds
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
rHE NEwPoRr CHANGES HANDS.

William 4. White & Sons have bought for
client from Amos +. Emo the Newport. a six story
apartment house with stores Nos 1858 and 1870
Broadway and Nos. 1eS and 500 7th ave. The
property has frontage OF 4O5 feet both In Broad
way and eth ave- and Of lT0.11 feet in the street.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
RABIES FATAL TO LITTLE GIRL.
Child Wss Bitten by Stray Dog Nearly a
Month Ago.

II was learned yesterday that Annabel Roy
the 'six-year-old daughter OF Lieutenant Charles
r. Roy. of Salvage Corps Company 3 of Brook
-lyn. died from hydrophobia 1T her parents
home No l2s Rogers avenue. Brooklyn. on
Thursday.
On December % ;he child was knocked down
and bitten on the face by stray dog. Dr.
Skidrnore Hendrickson, of N6. 1919 Bergen
street, tried in vain TO save her
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

A. IL Nesey st-By James L Wells; 224 I'D ~ 3 SO
n OF West End ave 2tsylO2 ?; story bk dWg h. e
Iadew et al eXrs etc agt Annie Ornsto1 al ParsonS
McIl. attyS: Donald Mclean,
taxes. etc. S. 800 Is; withdrawn
By Joseph p Day; Audubon 17sth ST. Al lnx
100, story bk n; Estates Settlement
et al Darlington p attys; F Lockuan ref dus,
So $50 So etc $3.50 o. mort % S45 900: q,
LOVenfeld Prayer for sci. 1.2lO
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
ART EXHIBIT BY THE MEN OF $780,"

A notable collection OF masterpieces by "The
Men OF ls9V' is now on exhibition at the American
Art Galleries. Madison Square South, from a. M
10 8 p. m. and from TO $50 p. IN. The cOllec-
tion, which was formed by H. S. Henry of Phila-
dephia, will be sold at unrestricted public sale
at Mendelssohn Hall next Friday evening
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
WgsTcoTr EXPRESS COMPANY SELLS.

Nicholson & Co. and James Kyle Son hav
sold for the Westoott Express Company 10 a ellen
Nos. 14S and 80 East 43d ST. five story and base
ment warehouse building, q plot 50Xl00 feet, 10
ahOut Sl2S .O0.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
PURCHASE SIX UPTOWN LOTS.

Maurice Z. Strauss has sold for LOwenfeld &
Prayer a plot OF six lots. 50 llx15o feet. at the
northwest corner OF Broadway and l5lst St, to
Som Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
FOR 4sTH STREET HOUSE. $4,000.

Harry NJ. Austin has resOld No IS East 4stl
ST. a four story dwelling house. on a lot 81
OO5 feet The purchase price was about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
MEMORIAL FOR BROOKLYN CHURCH

A window will be placed in St. Johns I.u,b.-
Church. s4th street, Bath Beach. to-morrow q. I
memory of Gerd H. Henies. This Is the vao !.
memorial window OF series which is 10 ba rlset1
from time 20 time in this church The Rev Tsr1s
Happ will preach tomorrow. lewis
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
SALE OF HoRATIo ST. PARCEL.

j. N Kalley s Son have sold for client Of Van
Vliet & Place old buildings, plot 5ox1O0 feet.
at the southeast corner OF Hudson and HoratO SITS
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

AT the Metropolitan Temple on Monday night
special evangelical meeting Will be held. under the
Mcknight and the Rev. A FL. Dali. Monday night
is also tho date Of the first dinner Of the Open
Parliament. II VIII be given at the Everett House
at 1:3o O'Clock. There will be addresses by promi-
nent men interested IN the work Of the Open Par
lament The Temple Male Quartet will sing.
The Rev. DR. Howard H Russell. state superin-
tendent OF the New York ti-SaIoon League. win
speak at the Thirty-fourth Street Collegiate Re-
formed Church tomorrow morning at 1870 o'clock.
A course OF four lectures win be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. g. Frederick Wright professor OF the
harmony of science and religion in Oberlin College
under the auspices OF the American Bible League
in the Collegiate Reformed Church. Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
cARMANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL.
sr. LOUIS, FOR sourHAMproN

PRETORIA. FOR HAMBURG
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Glenn Carlos costills Moo,,,o
ents. Bernard pcbhi,, ''N'
Andrew s. Fichthorn George Thun
Miss knight T9ruhn.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

MoLTKE. FROM NAPLES
Afrn II
Professor Thomas r. Lcuns- M anA Gr1 es.y,.. ~,
bury. 4 ton SAeA's ~
Captain Frank H Lard
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
apartment Hotels.

OST.-Eugsh setter black and white marked coa{
~ reads Sport. liH w. nth. answers u. =
sport; reward Dr. A. FrAnconl ll9 Vest l1ta st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 15 1907
WILL DELAY ISSUE
OF THE PANAMA
Nations Finances Are in Good
Condition, and There Is No
Need for Haste.

WASHINGTON, June 14-There is
Cortelyou's intention with respect to
the issue Of Panama bonds After Civ
ing the question much thought, he has
definitely decided and so announced
today that there is at present no neces-
sity for such issue. The matter there
fore may be regarded as settled for al
least several months and possibly for
much longer time. The $36,000,000
four per cent bonds which will mature
July 2 next will be redeemed in full
on and after that date, the $40, 100000
government deposits which were called
from the national depository banks last
Wednesday being nsed for that pur-
pose.
The treasury working balance today
amounts 10 about $74,000,000 and in
addition there is deposited in the ma
tional banks about S172.0 900, which
is subject to call ut all times. This
makes a balance of $246,000,0 900 ex-
elusive Of the $l2,000,00O unexpended
balances in the hands of disbursing
officers. The receipts to date for the
$629,000, 900, and the disbursements TO
about $500, 900 900, which leaves sur
plus of $74,0oO,0o0 This surplus is
likely to be increased by July |, the
close of the fiscal year, to from SS5,-
100000 to 90,000,000 On July l, 1906,
the surplus was only about $25, 900.
The only extraordinary expenditures
looked for during the coming year will
be for the construction OF the Panama
canal for which the disbursements now
amount to about $2,250,000 month,
and unless there is large and un-
looked for increase in the expenditures,
the treasury will be able to meet all
the calls upon it and still have sur
plus on July l, 1908.
Under this highly satisfactory show
ing, Secretary Cortelyou says he does
not believe 1t would be good admins
tration TO increase the public debt by
the issue of additional bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out Corbett
was a revelation TO the prize fighters.
IRON the earliest days OF the ring the
Knockout blow was aimed for the Jaw,
the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown In TO worry and
weary the fighter, but II scientific man
ono told one OF the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region OF
The stomach, he'd have laughed at him
ior an ignoramus. DR.. Pierce Is bringing
hope TO the public parallel fact; that
lhd seQmacS Is the most vulnerable organ
out of She priSe ring as we'll as In IL. ), We
protect Pnr .n$aAs, throats, feet and lungs,
but theNjASHHahb\we are utterly indifTer.
ent TO, until diseAsAhnds the solar uleyus
and knocks US OUT Make your stomach
sound and strong bY the use o7 Doctor
Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery. and
you pr0tect' yonrseI7 IN Vour most S;,IISsT.
able spot "Golden Medical Discovery
rures weak stomach Indigestion, on
dyspepsia, torpid liver. bad, thin and i'm
pure blood and other diseases of the or.
gans OF digestion and nutrition.
The Golden Medical Discovery has
specihc curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catsrrb. no
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh n
Is well 10 cleanse the passages with DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid whlla rsins
she discovery as a constitutional rem.
edy- Why the Golden Medical DIscoy.
cry" cures catarrhal diseases, as of the
stomach. bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain to you II you will
read booklet Of extracts from the writ
lngs of eminent medical authorities, en-.
sorsing its ingredients ana explaining
their curative properties. 1t is mailed
free on request Address Dr. RV. Pierce.
Bnffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all tho
ingredients entering into DR.. Pisrce's
medicines from which it will be seen that
they contain not q drop of alcohol, pure,
rlple-refined glycerine being used instead,
Or. Pierce's great thousand-page illus.
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
VIII be sent free. paper-bound, for q one
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 81 stamps
Address DR.. Pierce as above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
COURTS IN CONFLICT
OVER TWO-CERT LAW
Judges Differ as to Whether or
Not Law Shall Be
Enforced.

KANSAS CITY, June 14.-Upou ap-
plication of Attorney General Herbert
F. Hadley, Judge Parks. in the Circuit
court, here this morning, issued orders
upon the representatives here of eighteen
of the principal railroads in Missouri,
compelling them to obey the two.cent
passenger rate and the maximum rate
last night This brings the Circuit
court in conflict with the United States
District court, before which the rail.
roads are suing for an injunction to
prevent the State officials from enforc-
ing these laws.
The suit of the eighteen principal
Missouri railroad companies, asking that
the State officials be permanently en-
Joined from enforcing the maximum
freight law and the twocent passenger
rate, was called in the United States
District court here this morning by
Judge Smith Mcpherson of Red Oak,
Ia. Late yesterday Judge Mcpherson
had granted the railroads petition for
an order restraining the State officials
from enforcing these acts until the in
junction cases could be disposed of.
When the case of the railroads was
il postponed until tomorrow morning.
The court said that in the meantime his
order of Yesterday, restraining the State
officials from enforcing the acts in ques-
tion would continue in effect,
Tomorrow the railway attorneys will
contend that the restraining order of
the Federal court takes precedence over
the order issued today by the Circuit
courts at St. Louis and Kansas City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
Railroad Notes.

". A, Hopkins, commercial agent,
and J. L. Yundt, travelling freight
agent OF the Wabash. are back in the
city after a business expedition, the
former in Idaho, the latter in Wyom.
ing.
Elmer Christensen, stenographer In
the local Wabash Office, has accepted a
similar position with Superintendent W.
L. Costello of the Oregon Short Line.
II, V. Richmond, chief rate clerk in
the passenger department of the Salt
Lake Route at Los Angeles, spent a
few hours in Zion Friday, on his way
TO Chicago to attend rate meeting.
On June IS and 25. two additional
days, the Oregon Short Line will sell
tickets to the East at one fare, plus
81 for the round trip, final limit Octo.
Der 81.
The Rio Grande will run special
train TO Provo June 2l, from Ogden and
Salt Lake, for the U. C. T. The Eagles
run an excursion TO Eureka Sunday, and
on June Is a special will be run to
Park City for the prizefght, via the
r G. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
}. S. Eustis Tells Why Time
Was Lengthened Between
Chicago and Frisco.
, PASSENGER AND FREIGHT
BUSINESS TOO HEAVY
oassenger Trains Must Slow
Down and Let Freight Trans
pOrtatiOn Get a Chance.

Denver has boen much concerned over
lie fact that the transcontinental lines
ave heightened their schedule between
hicago and San Francisco. The news
apers of that city have repeatedly
rged both the Union Pacific and the
arlington TO continue the fast sched-
le, setting forth that they would gain
othing by the change. and by infer
ice implying that Denver might lose
1mething. The change, however. was
1ade on Sunday last, and in explana-
'on of it P. S. Eustis, passenger traffic
,anager of the Burlington, in recent
nterview said.
fThe railroads of the West have
Dcen confronted with a passenger traffic
rondition which is being met The
passenger business became so heavy that
t could not be handled under the old
cheme. There was a time when the
rains Of the West were noted for the
peed with which they were sent over
he country, but because of the in
creased business they can no longer
make that speed Local business is in
rreasing and the trains are becoming
aeavier, until now. if You take the re-
port from any union depot in the West,
~ou will see that all trains are arriving
ate, from forty minutes to two hours
on an average.
''It was certain that something had
20 be done, Either the running time
# these trains had TO be LET ont or
slower trains put on to handle the inter
mediate business and the faster ones
let hustle along TO care for the through
business. There never was much money
IN the passenger business, and now that
the Legislatures have reduced the fares,
there is no special inducement for us
20 use up all the energy Of our roads
in hustling these passenger trains across
the country while train after train of
freight is made 10 wait for them to
pass. This, however, is not the main
issue with us The freight business is
so heavy that on these single track
roads we must give more consideration
10 that business.
Consequently we have seized the
other horn of the dilemma and have de-
cided to lengthen the running time of
the trains. We, for instance. will start
our evening train for Chicago a little
earlier and il will arrive at Chicago
at in the morning, the same as now
Our westbound train Will arrive at
Omaha at $50 from Chicago instead of
1:30 as at present, and to counteract
this we will put in service dining cars,
so patrons can get their breakfasts on
the trains.
t'The matter of danger had also to be
for the business is so large
that there is real danger in speeding
these trains across the country, the way
We have been doing with the lines CON
uested -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
UTAH SOUTHERN NOW.
Sanpete Valley Railroad Has New
Name.

In future the Sanpete Valley rail,
road will be known as the Utah South
ern, and if il be as successful as the
old Utah Northern, now Oregon Short
be well with it An organization of
the company has now been perfected,
with the following officers: f. r. Coates,
president and general manager; #. H.
Fitzgerald, vice-president; W. d. Liv-
ingston. secretary; John Y Smith. treas
urer Three directors are vet to be
named.
Among other business transacted at
the meeting was the authorization of
the purchase of additional ennipmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
HALSEY CASE CONTINUED
Motion to Set Aside Bribery Indict
ments Goes Over for One Week.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Theo-
dore V. Halsey. agent for the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company, in.
dicted by the grand jury on charges
of brihing Supervisors to hold com
petitive franchise from the Home Tel,
ephone Company OF San Francisco, ap-
peared before Judge Dunno this morn
ing with his counsel, Messrs. Delmas,
Schlessinger and Humphreys, to pro.
in support of his action to set those
indictments aside. Assistant District
Attorney Heney and his law partner,
G. w. Cobb, were present for the prose
cution. By agreement between counsel,
the matter went over for one week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
SHOT AND KILLED
Another Tragedy Grows Out of the
Brownsville ARRAY Investigation.

HOUSTON, Texas, June 14-Col. S.
H. Wreford, a prominent business man,
was shot and killed today at Browns
vile as the result of circular he is
sued yesterday in which he bitterly
denounced Captain William Kelley be.
cause of Kelley's testimony before the
Senate committee which is investigat.
ing the Brownsville affair in Washing
ton. Jesse Thorhsm. stepson of Cap.
tain Kelley, is charged with the killing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
Injunction Secured.

ST. LOUIS-Attorney General Had
ley today filed petition here, stimuli
taneously with similar action in Kan
sas City, and secured injunctions
against eighteen Of the principal Mis-
sour railroads, compelling them to obey
the two-cent rate law and maximum
freight rate law, now in effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
Bryce Touring the West.

VINITA, I. T., June l4.-James
Bryce, the British ambassador. today
began trip of investigation through
Indian Territory and Oklahoma, arriv.
ing here this morning from st. Louis
on the st. Louis and San Francisco with
Later in the day they went to Musko,
gee. The party is travelling in the pri-
vate car of A. J. Davidson, president
Of the Frisco system
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-15
Deserved His Hanging.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 14.-Will John.
son, a negro. who was convicted of
criminally assaulting Mrs Georgia Hem
bree, white woman, last August, was
hanged here today. On the galows he
confessed to n series of shooting at peo-
pie from ambush and of several as
saults on women in and near Atlanta
last summer and fall. which greatly eN.
cited public feeling and made possible
the riots of Sept %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
REMrNGroN,s INDIAN STORY.

Frederick Remington, the artistau- thor, has had about as strenuous q career as any man that ever touched pen or pencil to papel. He has spent a great deal of time among the In dians in the West. On one of his visits he ran into a story which he is fond of telling.
 For some years there had been a Presbyterian mission at the Winne- bago reservation in Nebraska, but there were few converts. The mis- sionary hit on brilliant plan. There were some bucks on the reservation, who had been at the Carlisle school, where they had studied singing. He organized quartet, The bucks liked to show off their hymns. One of them had yellow dog that always accompanied his master to church.
 At first the Indians liked the sing ing Then they grew tired of it. Even the choir lost it's religion. It became a trio; then a duet: finally the solo quit A new missionary came into the field. One day he asoended the pulpit and looked around, The ouly sign of life in the pews was yellow dog. Calling to the sexton, he said Put that dog out!'
 Excuse me-" replied the sexton mildly "I'd rather not. The fact is he is the only convert. ."-Saturday Evening Post,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
SUSPECTS BODY FOUND.
Believed That Murderer of Mrs. Lena
 Shum Committed Suicide.

New York, Aug, 26.-- Evidence which leads the. Brooklyn police to believe they have found the body of the murderer of Mrs. Lena Shum of that city was made public to-day. Mrs. Shum, widow, was beaten to death in her own apartment in Brooklyn on Sunday, August IS, arter returning from picnic with an unknown man whom the police have been unable to find. Last Thursday the body of Cas- Iper Popp, stone mason, was found in Flushing bay. The police say that Poop was a close friend of Mrs. Shun, that he informed his roommate that he was going to take 8 widow to pie nic on the day Mrs. Shum was mur- dered, that he had considerable money afterward but acted as though he were crazed Neighbors who saw man come here from the picnic with Mrs. shum say that her companion re- sembled Popp. He is believed to have committed suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
The pone Manufacturing Go.

The creditors committee in Chicago of the Pope Manufacturing Co., and the Pope Motor Car Co.,, have just issued a statement and have also voted to rec ommend that all creditors suspend act ion upon their claims against the com pany and its allied companies until the committee has made its report
 The committee perfected an organi- zation and will in person visit the cf- fcials of the Pope companies and the receivers and, at an early date, will submit a report of existing conditions and the prospects of an early adjust ment.
 There were present in person and by representatives 91 creditors whose claims aggregated sl,2Oo,OOO. and the Badger Brass Manufacturing Co. rep resented by proxy, an additional hun dred creditors, whose claims amounted to $1CO,OOO It was stated that there are 1000 creditors of the company.
 It was voted to be for the best in- terests of all, to have through a proper committee to participate in the ad- ministration of the estate and to eoun- sel and advise with the receivers and | the officials toward securing a speedy adjustment consistent with the best interest and advantage of the creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
NtQrteage Deeds.

Marie w. Korsbiel to Max Jordan, land with buildings, orchard street, 40 feet; $500.
 Pasquale D. Leonardo, ct al, to Fran cesco Ferranilo, land with buildings, Oak Street. B feet; $1.sOO.
 Isac Cohen, ct al, to Pennington Savings bank, land with buildings, Vernon street, 50 feet: $2,O0O.
 Thomas c. Hall to New Haven Pro gressive Building and Loan associa- tion, land with buildings, Dorman street 40 feet; 5000,
 Fred II. Mills. ct ux. to Herbert B Townsend, land with dwelling, Orch ard street, 30 feet; S1,700.
 William J. Reid to The Colonial Real. ty company, land with dwelling, Shel- ton avenue. 34 feet: $500,
 Fred H. Mills, ct ux. to Chester A Bailey, ct al, land with dwelling, Orch ard street, 30 feet $500,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
The Advertisers Handy Guide, Volume
 XVIII,

has just been issued by the Morse h. ternational Agency, whose reputation in the advertising field is world wide. It is a standard work of reference in dispensable to advertisers large and small, and as important to the buyer of space as price current is to a buyer of goods. If any evidence were needed that this work has perman- ently taken the lead in it's class, it will be found in the fact that the Morse International Agency has re- ceived very large number of com mendatory letetrs from the leading ad- vertisers in both the United States and Europe.
 Not the least of it's important feat ures is its condensed form. It may be carried with ease in the pocket, and as such comments itself to every tray cling salesman, who contracts for ad- vertising in the towns along his route. It is thoroughly up-to-date and in ad- dition to the general list of Daily and Weekly newspapers, are special lists of class publications grouped under the following heads: Magazines, Medi- cal Journals, Agricultural and Religi- ous papers and those in foreign lap- guages.
 It may be obtained from the pub lishers-Morse International Agency, 19 West 34th Street New York, on re- cepit of the price, $2.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-27
| REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
 DEEDS AS RECORDED
Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Per
 mits Issued.


 The following real estate transactions were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Warrantees.
 Charles M. Andrews, ct all to Kate J. Hyde, land with buildings, at PTS orchard street, 30 feet.
 Chester A. Bailey to Francis c. Mills, land with dwelling, orchard street, 50 feet.
 Kate J. Hyde to Chester A. Bailey. land with dwelling at No. 275 Orchard street, 30 feet.
 Max Gingold to Max susman, land with buildings, State street, 69 1-2 feet. Irene Cullen to Robert F. Copeland, building lots, Fillmore street, AS feet.
 Charles W. Warner to Ida H. War ner land with buildings, Dorman street, 48 feet. Charles w, Warner to Ida II. War her. land with buildings, Dorman street. 45 feet.
 Francesca Ferrainolo to Giovanni Leonardo, land with buildings, Oak street. 55 feet.