davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
CLARK MUST SHOW HIM.
Farmer Senator Ordered to account
TO old Foe for Sale.

Ex-senator Clark has lost point in the fight over
Aha sale Of the United Verde Copper Company for
,gAsa when the property is alleged to be worth
- least s9po1Opo. Justice Edward A Amend in
c,srial Term OF the Supreme Court has decided
s.t William A Treadwen Clark's old foe Is en-
Tiled TO a accounting Of the sale OF the COMPANY
The sale Of the company. a New York organiza-
.ion for reorganization under the laws of West
virginia has been declared illegal by the Appellate
uvision. Treadwell asked for the appointment Of
receiver. the granting of Injunction and for
on accounting. Justice Amend decided that the
ersr TWO applications would needlessy tie up the
business Of ex-senator Clark. with no correspond
ing advantage 10 Treadwell.
In his decision Justice Amend holds that accord
inc 10 the evidence. Treadwel owned seventy-tl,ree
shares the stock of the United Verde con2pany
ariz. and which was practically controlled by ex-
Senator Clark, who with his relatives and friends
held % per cent of the capital stock Ex-senator
clark determined to reorganize the couo,any- nv
sssolving the New York corporation and ORGANIZING
new corporation under the laws Of West Virginia
M Treadwen opposed this but the proDerry was
sold in 1888 10 James A Mcdonald the yice-presf-
dent Of The company. for $4,000 Mr. Mcdonald
acting on behalf Of the corporation organized a
new company under the laws Of West Virginia and
transferred the property to it
Justice Amend says il is conceded that the nron-
erJy j. worth many times the amount hid $500 Opl
He adds, however, that the charges of mismanaee-
nent Of the corporation have not been substan-
fistfi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
SLUMP FOLLOWS COTTON ADVANCE.
Higher Prices Early in Day Induces Heavy
Volume of Realizing Orders

The sensational rise in prices which followed the
publication of the government cotton report on
Tuesday continued at the opening of the market
yesterday. and prices on the first sales were from
"a points higher than the preceding days close
July, which closed at 1915 on Tuesday. opened at
127o. and quickly jumped to l3c Prices on the
her options opened from 10 points higher
than the preceding days close. The market was
very active during the morning session and prices
rapidly. hut later reaction set IN que 70
heavy profit taking by the bulls. July sold off 50
points and the later months declined from to II
points Heavy realizing sales continued through
the last hour. and the volume OF business was so
large that the quotation ticker was several minutes
behadhand Offerings were we'll taken. however,
and the market closed steady. The closing prices
on the most active options We're as follows: July,
12 30: August 12l7: September, 49,; October. 1913
December. l2.1i and January, l2l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
SHAREHOLDERS TO GET 100000.
Car Heating and Lighting Company Will
Double It's Capital Stock.

The Safety Car Heating Lighting Company.
it was learned yesterday. is preparing n
melon for its stockholders in the shape of 100 per
cent stock dividend a notice la been sent TO the
stockholders OF special meeting. be held in
Jersey City on July Is. at which they Will be asked
10 vote on recent resolution Of the board Of d-
Tectors q the company advising the increase Of
the capital stock from $4,000 100000. If
this stocl increase is ratified by the stockholders
al this meeting. which is regarded foregone
conclusion, stock will be distributed among
the shareholders to the extent Of their present
holdings
made recently. result Of which the directors
decided 10 double the capital stock and give it to
the stockholders 4 bonus. The revaluauon
showed il was said. that the present assets were
greatly in excess Of the capital sock. The com
pany has been paying is per cent annual dividends
for the last years IN the shape Of regular >
per cent quarterly dividends and per cent extra
each quarter with the exception Of the last quarter
OF each year, when the extra dividend has been !
per cent.
The company does not publish a detailed report OF
It's earnings. but II said in well Informed quar-
tiers yesterday that the latter have been consider
ably IN excess Of the dividends paid II was said.
however. that the dividend the increased capital
would probably be reduced TO per cent annually
which would make the actual return on the invest
ment TO stockholders the same as at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
SUES WOMAN PROMOTER
Mining Company Asks Damages
Prom Wrs. katherine S. Roberts.

,, aPeIs We're filed yesterday with Peter ] Doc
-, Couhty Clerk, in action for damages
rISHl by Sheldon L. Butler. of the American
i- .tcS COD Mining Company. of Arizona against
Ness Robertsl of No 227 Riverside Drive and
street. - - w. ~ W al
according to the complaint Sheldon L. Butler
"t'S"ered a promoters advertisement in a news
tT%per on March is. He received a reply from
mrs. Roberts, appointing the office of Patton &
NJ Ion, NO. 40 wall street, a meeting place
Nj Butler says that Mrs. Roberts in the pres
th'e OF Francis L. Patton. jr., told him she was
IN touch with the best people socially and fnan-
cIaIN that she had been the social representative
W d l&rgc insurance company, and init
mate terms with several United States Senators
ahd hnanclcTs IN New York; that she was the rep
fesentative of a large firm doing business as bank
efs and brokers. who would contract to purchase
the stock Of the American Eagles Company be
cause OF her influence with members of the firm
and also because She could force them do so
by reason OF her political affiliations all OF which
statements according TO the complaint,
rohorated by Francis /. Patton. ir.
on the strength Of these statements Mr. Butler
saws ne paid Mrs. Roberts $500 in for
which she agreed to sell 5G1 coo shares of the stock
at = cents share, which MIR. Butler guaranteed
10 deliver TO the Windsor Trust Company. No. 65
Cedar street No sales followed. and Mr.. Butler
demanded his money back. and. failing get it.
he brought this action.
Bail Ludlow. No. ? Rector street, counsel for
the plaintiff, would not talk OF the case, saying
Everything be said about the matter is con-
ley. Lauterbach & Johnson, counsel for the de-
PENDANT. Sidney Rosenbaum said:
The allegations made iIr this complaint ut
terly false and made in bad faith. with the
hope OF compelling some settlement with our
clients to avoid publicity. 1t is customary TO
file complaints with the County Clerk I'm ordi-
litigation of this kind between individuals.
that procedure being reserved for extraordinary
only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
POSTAL BUILDING CHAUFFEUR's BAIL
Clarence H. Mackay Gives It as Security
When His Empl,ye Is Arrested

Charged with speeding his automobile Al thirty
miles an hour along the Hoffman Boulevard. ia
maica, yesterday morning. James Hazican. chauf-
feur for Clarence II MackeY. arrested ny Pa
trolman Ennis on motorcycle. Mr. MaCkay was
IN the car at the time. and he accompanied his
chauffeur 10 the Jamaica station house. Hazcan
was held in $500 bail
The chauffeur did not have 500. and he appealed
to Mr.. Mackay. who examined his wallet, but
found he was short of the 500 The lieutenant.
turning TO Mr.. Mackay asked:
Have YOU any real estate which you could offer
as security for the appearance Of this in
court when wantedo'
oh yes" replied Mr. Mackay. I guess the
Postal Telegraph Building in New York city. is
ample security. isn't ito"
The lieutenant thought ii was and he finally
agreed 10 permit the chauffeur accompanied by
Mr. Mackay. to leave tho station house.
Hazcan was taken before Magistrate Healy. at
Far ROCkawGy, and held in 800 bail for trial
at the Court Of Special Sessions
Frank Ferlig. chauffeur for George Hamburg.
OF No 20 Wall street. New York City, ar
rested charged with speeding his machine along the
same road at thirty-.wo miles hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
MORE. TRADE SCHOOLS NEEDED"
Society for Promotion of Engineering Edu-
cation Acts to Improve knowledge

Cleveland, July Elm the opinion Of the Society
for the Promotion of Engineering Education trade
schools In the United States not numerous
they should he. The society to-day. in the last
day Of its annual meeting authorized the appoint
mcrt Of committee TO act with the four largest
scientific societies in the country TO promote ele-
mentary technical education. The societies in
vited TO join in the movement are the American
Mining Institute. American Society Of Chemical
Industry. American Society Of Mechanical EnEi-
ncers and American Society OF Civil Engineers
Charles S. Howe. OF Cleveland. elected presi-
dent Of the society for next year. The other OFF,
were. First vice president, Clarence A
Waldo Purdue: second vice president. William G
Re ymcnd. University Of Iowa. third vice-president
Arthur L. Wiliston. Pratt Institute: treasurer
William O Wiley. New York: councillors for three
years. Frederick ". Atkinson. Brooklyn Poly
tcchnic: Mortimer E. Cooley. University OF Mich
igan: William s Franklin. Lehigh: William Keith
Syracuse: Walter b Russell New York Central
Railroad: Charles ? Scott Westinghouse Electric
Company. and Harold b. Smith Worcester Poly
ltchnic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Three Other Persons Injured When Car Hits
Tree in Wellesley, Mass.

Wellesley. Mass. July 3.-Tn the wreck OF an
automobile here to-day young woman was
killed and three persons were injured. The victim
was Miss Margaret Swanton twenty-five years
old. OF Waltham The injured we're Miss Margaret
Turpnn. William Walsh and Frank Mclaughlin. all
Of Watham.
The four people were returning from South
birmingham to their WHltham homes In large
touring car and were passing down Central street
Of this town at good rate of speed. when. in IN
effort escape collision with another crossing
their path the driver turned his from the road
jumping stonewa and crashed into a tree. Tho
machine turned a complete somersault. hurting its
occupants the ground. Miss Swanton was
thrown with great force against the trunk of IL
tree and instantly killed. The three other pas
senGers badly shocked and received severe
and bruises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

THE THIRTY-FOURTH STREET NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW YORK. Al WEST Bath STREET.
New York. June 6. 1907.
Stockholders;
You are hereby notified that special meeting OF tEs
this Bank will he held at the Office OF tbs
Assoca ton in the Borough OF Man
City Of New the Sth day OF July,
1907 o'clock p M take action resolution
voluntary liquidation. TO take effect
Il b said resolution. which resolu-
zion substantially the following form:
Resolved, That The Thirty-FOurth street NattonA'
New York be placed In voluntary liquidation
provisions OF Sections 800 and J32l OF the
States Revised Statutes such liquidation 10 take
1907
And YOU are further notified said meeting
introduced Tor action by said stock
holders In substantially the following form;
Resolved Board Directors and the proper
Ulcers they hereby authorized and
organize Bank under the laws OF the state
New York. tn be known NEW SETHFItlAAND
BANK OF NEW YORK. 20 succeed 10 the assets 2na
this that the Directors be- and they
authorized certificate OF
OF said New Netherand Rauk % New YORK II
provisions CT Section o. Of Chapter
organization 10 be as OF the day ot July. 1907
you further notified that action viii be taken
en- such other matters may deemed essential IN
into force and effect the resolutions TO Dc
offered aforesaid Yours respectfully
CURTIS J. BEARD cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Joseph Bradshaw. employed about the building at
No. 1853 Greene street. while taking the place of the
regular elevator yesterday in way got
caught the fourth floor, fell 10 the basement
and instantly killed.
Rudolph Oberlander, who charged with hav-
ing entered the home OF BENJAMIN Stern his uncle
in Webster avenue. New Rochelle, on Saturday
night. and with having taken five miniatures from
the parlor was discharged in the Jefferson Market
court yesterday. His uncle pleaded for his dis
charge.
Edmund Rocky. chauffeur for Charles c. Teget-
hoff whose automobile ran down and killed an
unknown man at Broadway and Chambers street
on Tuesday, held yesterday in $500 to await
the inquest by the coroner. Bail was furnished
by Mr. Tegethoff. who was one of the occupants OF
the the time of the accident
A baby apparently about two months old was
found yesterday afternoon in the coal bin in the
rear OF the saloon OF Francis Cannon. No 1855
Third avenue. The baby was taken 10 the East
9th street station The police believe that the
FAINT had been left in the bin 10 die. Its identity
has not been discovered.
SAventeen messengers who descending from
the third floor of the building, at Nos. and West
22d street yesterday narrowly escaped injury and
perhaps death when the elevator fell TO the base
Inent The crash was heard throughout the build
ing and for several minutes IL was feared that
MANY had been killed. With the assistance OF
many tenants the wreck was quickly cleared and
a. was found that no one injured. This
makes the third accident of its kind in the same
building in two weeks
Mrs Charles Olcott. living at the Hotel Van
Rensselaer, knocked down by northbonnd
Columbus avenue at Broadway and 18th street
yesterday. and severely injured. She was taken
home. No arrests were made
There will be a Brotherhood Welfare meeting next
sunday afternoon at which THE Garbage Man. the
Hobo and the Millennium" VIII be discussed by j.
T Howe OF ST. Louis. and A. Irvine AT the
meeting of the Brotherhood last Sunday resolutions
were adopted deploring the death OF Emmanuel
fischer one of the Brotherhood.
Samuel Cummings. of No LAP Broadway. VIII.
,anshurg who shot Joseph Stellar. of No 80
Madison street In a saloon at Madison street and
Howard avenue, Williamsburg. was arraigned IN
tho Gates avenue police court and held In $1,000
hail vesterdau Physicians at the Bushwick Hos
pital believe that Stellar will recover
With bullet in his BRAIN young Samuel Miibane.
NJ No 90s South 9th street Williamsburg. who was
mistaken for burglar and shot on Sunday night,
lie alive in the Eastern District Hospital. Physi-
clans who have examined the boy say 1t is re-
markable that tho boy Is alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
SEARCH FOR FARMERS SLaYERs.
Detectives Learn Little About Murder of
Marketman.

Tho search FOR the murdcrers ~ Christopher 9.
Br4as. whose body found on tho Williamsburg
road. near the FCres; Park Drive. carly TUESDAY
morning. is still going Detectives are working
without reward.
The police have traced the movements ~ Bras
from the time ne started home from the Wallabout
Market until the zine his body found. lie left
tho market 1870 a. IA. the detectives say. and
the last man 70 speak 20 him. IN hour ter. met
him ut Flushing and kniCkcrbOckcr avenues,
Ridgcwood. BraHs then driving toward the
Williamsburg Road. The man who met him was
John Kessler onotleT farmer. OF Central avenue.
ST Adams neIghbor Of Braas. kessler was on
his way to the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
UE4PER S co. CLOSE.
WI Kno7cn Firm Of Stock Brokers
SuSpends Business.
ley Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittshurg. July 3.-R. NJ Weaver & Co. the
best known stock brokers in Western Pennsyl-
vania. failed 10 open their doors this morning
The company has a string Of twenty offices in
PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio. West Virginia. New Jersey
and Massachusetts, 1t has an Office in Phila-
delpha, one in Atlantic City and one in Jersey
City
The only reason assigned for the failure to
open Is landlords attachment notice on the
door Weaver was not member Of the Pitts
burg or the New York Stock Exchange
Weaver was not in the city today nor was his
manager. Weaver's employees knew nothing
until they went to work this morning and found
the Offices closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
ACCUSES WIFE OF SHOOTING HIM.
She Denies Charge, However, and Hints at
Attempted Suicide.

Mrs Annie Kemmerer Of No. 1855 Second avenue
Tas taken 20 the Harlem Hospital yesterday morn
Ing and confronted by her husband who charges
her with shooting him IN the abdomen in quarrel
on TUESDAY night. Mrs. Hammerer denied this
while he reiterated the charge.
Mrs Kammersr vas taken to the Harlem police
court and erraigned before Magistrate Whitman.
who remanded her 20 ~" coroner. Coroner Shrady
sert the woman 20 the Tonnes. and held her without
ba'l until the iaq Jest. July Ia.
Mrs kammeTer. Who is blind in one eve, told Of
her domestic troubles and said that her husband
had said more than once tEat lie thought he would
KIN himself "A bullet rope would he good
enough for me-" is v-hat Mrs. Kammerer declared
her husband had told her.
Al the Harlem Hospital & said late last
night that kammercr would probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
GERMAN FINANCIAL TROUBLES.
Marienburg Bank Failure Shows Losses of
.OOO.OO0-An Embezzler Arrested

Berlin. July at developed to-day that last
vy.ek's hank failure Martenburg, due to the do
falcstiun IF the manager Of the concern was more
serious than first expected The losses are
ro-v said TO about 100000 Thousands Of small
dnpositors lost their savings and many tradesmen
We're ruined
It was rumored on the Berlin Bourse In the
afternoon that private bank at Dantsic had been
affected by the Marienburg failure, causing a drop
Of . points IN its shares.
The feeling Of uneasiness was increased by the
announcement Of the arrest at Anklam. Pomera-
mia OF Herr Knorr. n banker. the charge Of
ennhezsling 10000. Prices the Bourse, how
ever. improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
SAWS HE FOUND BODY IN HIS ROOM.

According q cable message received ny inspector
afccererty head OF the detective bureau late yes
terdav afternoon from Marseilles France, Sarsis
calorion the Armenian who arrested there on
susn,cion of being implicated IN the murder OF
rather John Kaspar. the Armenian priest. whose
body was found in a trunk in room IN west Sith
street few weeks ago. asserts that he found the
body in trunk which had been placed in his room.
and fed fearing the consequences.
sakarian says the message. which is from
United States Consul Skinner, at Marseilles. thinks
that the body was placed in the trunk by Moradian
and Errnorian, other Arnenians both of whom are
wanted by the police in connection with the
murder The police here believe SakHian knows
the whereabouts of others thought to be connected
with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
AN EXCITED LIVERPOOL MARKET,

Tiycrpool July 3-Cotton opened strong and ex-
cited today owing TO the upward movement In
tho United States due 10 Yesterdays government
report. The shorts covered quickly, and the mar
rtet steQdled but intense nervousness prevailed
throughout the morning, values showing an Hd-
vance of = TO 20 points ON the receipt Of the
New York opening prices the market again be-
came excited and prices huctuated widely until
toward the end when the market eased somewhat
and closed barely steady at advances of from II
To % points the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
CATTLE DYING BY THOUSANDS.
Texas Stock Raisers Blame Railroads fol
Losses Aggregating Million.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Trioune.l

Galveston Tex. July S.-Texas cattemen are
filing complaints against the railroads Tor damages
thousands in Western and Northwestern Texas Tor
want of water and the stock raisers pase their
claims against the railroads the ground that
the roads have failed to furnish cars IN wihch TO
transport cattle market and TO other feeding
grounds Orders for cars were placed early IN
Tsrcb hut at no time did the roads supply more
than 20 per cent Of the demand for cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD FINED $500.
Forcibly Entered Vandewater Estate-In-
dietment Against Chief Engineer Quashed

The Long Island Railroad entered a plea Of
guilty TO the indictment Of entering the property
OF J. Il. p. Nandewater at Cedarhurst on June 2
and was fined $500 by Judge Edgar Jackson, of
Nassau County. The fine was paid Immediately by
counsel for the road.
District Attorney Coles asked the court TO dis
miss the indictment against Chief Engineer Saw
age. upon the ground that he was only the servant
OF the company, and was carrying out orders when
he appeared upon the vandewater estate with a
couple Of hundred laborers and proceeded forcibly
10 lay rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
COTTON REPORTS DENOUNCED.
Augusta Exchange Passes Resolution Con-
demning Governments Official Figures,

Augusta Ga July "a resolution c"ndemning
The cotton reports issued by the government was
to-day prssed hy the Augusta Cotton Exchange.
Copies sill be Forwarded 10 Washington and TO
the -arious cotton exchanges Of the South INC
resolution declares that the information received
by the government should not be withheld from
the public and that all facts should be given OUT
as soon as they are received TO prevent pantcs In
ne rbD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
Bowling Green Trust Co.,
% BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

~ oNOSO"Af, NE" EOSN
Capital, sl,OCO,00G. Surplus, S5,OO0,000
OFFICERS;
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H TAYLOR LIST vice-President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Viee-Presideat
JOHN a. HILTON Sd WIRES. G. Treas.
WILLIAM n LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS
CharlesP. Armstrong, John a. Hilton,
Frank Brainard, MyIon I. HerIick.
Harry Bronner, Edward I. Jefery.
Franklin O. Brown, Winslow S Fierce,
Robert C. Clowry, Morton T. Plant,
Edmund C. Converse, Dick S. Ramsay,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Frederick B. Schenck,
Granville NJ Dodge, Andrew Squire.
A. Goepel, William Il. Taylor.
Edwin Gould, edward r Thomas.
Frank J. Gould. John P Truesdell.
George J. Gould. EFF c. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
NO WESTERN CUT RATES.
Roads an Fire States Agree to Ninety
Day Trial at T7cO Cents.

Chicago. July 3.-With view Of showing in
the courts that there is not a rea sonable profit
in passenger rate OF TWO cents a mile, the
Western railroads to-day agreed not TO make a
lower rate any traffic in 10, from or through
the states IF Illinois. Iowa, missouri Minnesota
and Nebras ska for ninety days.
One result of this agreement will be the abo-
lilion July Of reduced rates in the states
named for clergymen. disabled soldiers and all
those who have had half rates.
Another result 4 the agreement viii be the
cessation Of all excursions at popular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
NEWS BUREAU EXTENDS TERRITORY.

The New York News Bureau Association, of No
% Beaver street, announced yesterday that IL hah
extended its business throughout the world It's
puohcations report corporate. financial and COM
fercial affairs and transactions in this city. Be
tioes the Of Wall Street. the publications also
Treat Of material development in Canada. Mexico
5tin south America, in all OF which we'll known
Inslsh speaking persons and investors have enor-
nous interests The Central News was founded in
1ondon nearly forty years ago.