davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
WORK WANTED.
NiaIa.


MAN; middle aged. married; German. ns1'..
handy with carpenters tools; own tools'
stendy position; best OF references. Irott.
IS ii ave.
MAN. understands house painting in every
respect: has done similar work IN DTes-
den: has different kinds OF tools. A.
WElNSrEIN. Manhattan st.
OFFICE BOY.-By boy. 10: willing and in
dustrlous. recent grammar school gradu-
atc. best references. J. Melzer. 3o6 Grand 81
PORTER-By married man as light porter
or messenger; honest. sober and Wiling.
best reference Kane, llO 9th ave.
RECORD CI.ERK-By experienced man;
irst class reference. Little. -0S LeXlns
ton ave.
ROUTING MACHINE HANDY man.
middle aged. married: on wood work, six
years experience. Sllas Taylor. 1S'g Le-
Toy ST.
REFINED oolored man, ~; we'll educated:
understands bookkeeping; English. Amer
lean metric systems. experienced ONCE
clerk; best references. IAvwood, SO West
l36th ST.
STENOGRAPHER.-I. or stenographers
Office. oldtimer. worker: reports refer
cnces verbatim best credentials: No. 6
Remington. $50; principals only. Drew. S43
| Grove st. brooklyn
STRONG MAN. 20. at anything; married:
wages about Sl8 TO start Schorer 1lS
! India st, Brooklyn.
sUI'ERINTENDENTo OF an electric elevator
| apartment house; good references; mar
, STEAM and HOT WATER FITTER.-CIty
| or country: cottage heating speciality: :
| experienced on water work. Steam, Box 30.
| Tribune Office.
TIN RooFER. FURNACE and RANGE
! WORK.-Ry young man. II. J.. Blair,
! 494 Washington st, Newark. y J.
wATCHMAN- Experienced married man.
| American. understands telephone, tire and
| burglar alarms; ext. :. CaValrynan; ref
| erence. bond. Address X. caro- Engineer
| Is Naverley Place.
| YOUNG MAN. at anything; steamfitter by
| trade William Schepperle. l6S Meeker
ave. Brooklyn.
| YOUNG MAN. tactful. gentlemanly. desires
| place requiring honesty and sohriety; eX-
| perieuced detective and foreman; Legitimate
an! permanent: highest references L. u.
| III Wst 10th ST
YOUNG MAN. 2s OF energy and educa-
| ton desires work; good references Ad-
dress Charles Stearn. l07 Hopkins st. Bkln.
| YOUNG MAN, %. wishes work at anything
Maurice LIchtenberg. l6S East 95th st.
| YOUNG MAN. 20 AZ anything: or light
driving. Hagner. S93 BushwicA ave.
| Brooklyn.
! YOUNG MAN: speaks English. French.
German, Russian. In Office hotel; best
OF references. NJ. W, Box 10. Tribune
| Once.
| YOUNG MAN, unemployed, with depart
| Inent store experience. strong willing, AT
| anything; can give good references: thor
| ouEhly reliable. John p. Frederick. s59
| Washington ST.
! YOUNG MAN. 30. at mixing. compcundins
In liquor business 10 years experience.
| Chas. Flatow. 256 Rlvington ~.
| YOUNG Man -. desires steady employ
| ment. prospects advancement. Morris
| Fischer "a West 9th St
| YOUNG NAN. is. would like TO learn
machinist or electrician trade Address
116s Stehbins ave. Bronx
| YOUNG MEN (two). 10. in bookbindery OF
| factory: boQkbindery preferred; state
| wages: will work overtime: no previou:
| experience in bookhindery: heigh. S feet
| inches. weight about 1co pounds: goot
workers. Call Monday. J. Nevins. coo Eas
16th -
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
LackaWanna Railroad.

Leave y. z. Barclay. Christopher. W. 23i
Sta
$500 A. 81 +'Jr Blnghamton and Flmira-
s10. % A. A.--For Buffalo. Chicago ana st
Louis.
% 10 Q. For Buffalo and Chicago.
f4.00 p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
s'6.IE = NJ For Buffalo and Chicago.
es - p. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Ithace.
% 70 a. A.-Chicago-Sleepers open $50
2 Il.
Tickets a, 14s. <2s. 1888 1894 Broadway.
- y: 339 Fulton St. Brooklyn. 'Dally.
fExcept Sunday. zI1eageS Christopher ST.
6.IO =. NJ weekdays.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

Our Monthly Clearance Sale Of
Books Scheduled Tor Monday

TT FIS event includes an The odd and shOp-ond TED
4 goods Of While the M
perfections are hardly apparent during TINS
the special prices only small ilct'
o what they sell during the rest Of the month
This gives you opportunity TO buy the WORKS Oi
49, -n.-ni itnnn-E r.alLn q
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
New Styles in
Lingerie and Tailored
Shirt Waists

Moderate as our prices always
are-approach Of Stock taking ne
cessitates even more attractive quo
tations for the sole purpose or re
ducing stock.
Figured Madras and White Lawn
Allover elnb'd fronts with lace inserts
or yoke STYLES Of Emb'y and Lace
lace trim'd STOCKS and sleeves
worth Sl.39. .'"''''- 40
Fancy Figured Madras and
Sheer White Lawn and Batiste-
a dozen new models in Yoke. Panel
and Allover effects. OF haEdsome
laces and eulb's, tuckS.
uedallons &C--value s. 6S I'll 10
Sul, finish BatIste ard Sheer Lawn
exceptionally pretty effects, with
AIIover lace inserted fronts in fancy
designs or wide Eulb'y Panels; also
Strictly Tailored Linen Waists -. = 80
SILK hnish Batiste waists
dainty. refined styles. with French
ami German Val Insertions and ruf-
filings. pin tuck panels. and yokes
Of French knots: also elaborate
baby Irish trin-usually $500. ---S .SS
Extra quality Batiste-eEtirely new
models. with solid yokes Of lace
and daintyiace rulings and
medallions OF allcveT enb y.-.-.--O .. 20
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
EsaYY Curtains
Table Linens
Al Clearance Prices


Extra Fine and Heavy Satin double
Damasks-German silver bleach
20 inches wide--a surplus OF one desiso-
plain centre with handsome American
Beauty Rose border-Sl- 10 quality. .S9
All Linen Satin Double Demasks-
40 and I3 inch-principally spot
designs-therefore S1-s9 quality. .SS
German Diced DGmasks-
"a and IS inch-excelient for
family and restaurant use
cannot be duplicated under so cts.... 30
All Linen. Full Bleached Napkins
q inch-fiOral and conventional
designs-vaiue $1-9S-doz.....---- 40
All Linen Napkius-fun bleached-
hemmed ready for use-breaSfast size
value 81. .39-doz- oz-.-....-..---... S8
fault IN weaving makes them
about about two inches longer one
way-nOthing 20 hurt their wear
and excellent FOR family use. but IL
brings price down nom st-39 .
cozen 70 .sS.
Henstitched Table Sets
Pure Linen-sull satin bleach
$40 clcth-Hemstitched and extra row
drawnwork-I2 large napkins TO match
cannot be duplicated under S6.eS. =. & 40
Fine Linen Pattern Sets
2x2ia I'd. cloth-dozsn 26-iuch napkins
only two desisns-
therefore si5.es sets-so clear. r.....7 80
All Linen Pattern Table Cloths
bordsred all arculd-o21SS trcs-
one design only
therefore Sl-49 value. .,.---.... .60
Make handy Breakfast C-c.h8h
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
EkEPuRG-LTrERTckN LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PLEMOCTH-CHERB RBOTRG-HAMBJR re.
fBatavia, Mar 30 am Deutschl Mar. Il
haiserin new. MAJ. 9. .1pna Pretoria, Mar. u
Hamburg direct
Mediterranean Service.
TO -NAPLES-GENoA. -
RomsUic c..... Mar. 81 fsAIolJke May =
Hamburg Mar 20 Hamburg. June il
-EAf3ltke. % 7sAToItl.e.. July
Hamburg. -. Nav : SHambUgE Aug. -
=EEas Grill Room. iCiymnasiun.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
WORK WANfED.
NIaIa

ACCOUNTANT. AUplfOF, = VIVA in
Laiances systematizcs books; rebuLsi
t.rSnis, will accommodate hrins ho' ats
ett.1T,' rrs-ular bookkeeper; moderate raw
Accounts. las East aath 81. ----
,,Ir pI-sIXEss AGENT. married, Will
- TaI,r.sout permanently, IN France, t.t Aliie'
ton, arms: commissions faithfully eAeGH'eL 80
goods introduced. {. - Al-bEfNA' 100
ave.
ADvERTIsEMENT WRITER wishes plac.
I'm FAST; Page Davis system hTe Eeaas
,,rIrtiu,- experience, good cducdll'h' -
Observation-Disclosures and particulars 1ui '7''e
Address Box -. Charlton oi'l''
R1oEEEEPER. assistant or blu clerk. ~
=, -s,rs' cypericuce. quick writer and ns
u,rr, hest references. Joseph Ma]ac. 'S'
East "a ST. -------
UAtzER.-Bv married man, good second
hand on bread and rolls Fenosz' -7'V
"a ave. corner l21th st.
pny s,rorR. wants 20 learn plumbing.
schndler, IS East End ave.
10Y = Wishes position in book hindery:
So s.. Isaac Roserblum. - orchard 81.
BOY. good. strong. honest. living with with
parents, wishes place where he can earn
,iiJr,lirg or electrical trade. Address e
H. X. 349 5sth ct. Brooklyn
noy IA. IN otuce. 90. l. Combader, 32s
Delaney IT.
hoy. bright, intelligent; in Office: vii win
chance of advancement. good pen'hanm d.
,eference II required. Anderson, It'
Wyckoff St. Brooklyn
COLLECTOR man. -, or in Office;
good penman; best references. Blali' 49,
West ll4th 81.
,,AEPENTERS BY two good. I'm ho'ei::
Institute or the Ike, moderate wages II
steady ChrlstlaEsen. Lennegg, 20 last
il6th st.
CHAUFFEUR-B light colored man; care
TuI driver; also does own REPAIRS HrSl
class references. Address 'hauteuF' Ii'o
une Uptown Office, 1904 broadway.
CuA1rFFEt-R.- by a Young man who does
own repairs any car; moderate wages
highest reference; country preferred. Nu
iress Competent, Box -. Tribun" UPTOWN
Offlcc. 1864 Broadway.
CttAI,FFEUR. experienced. good mechanic.
can do all repairs; strictly temperate
careful driver; willing to go anyWheie'
Address +. Wagner 2lol Amsterdam ave.
------------
CHAUFFEUR wishes position with private
Family. does own repairing and overhaul
ing: reference Nicholas Ilsco. $50 W.
Gath st.
X
chinist: can run any car. knows CHlitor-
mia and Western roads. Will so anywhere;
do own reparln' d. Thompson. 90 80
Place, Brooklyn.
! COMPANION or TUTOR TO boys going
| abroad during summer months, by coitse
man: references. Address Yale, Tribune
| Office,
rTuCyrRlCIAN'S HELPER first class
willing reliable. wishes position: refer
ences. Tony cassidy. 30 Bleecker 81, room
Is
| ENGLISHMAN; single. middle aged: Hight
employment OF any kind. reliable, active.
sober; American reference. Address Lon
don Tribune ONCE.
ENGINEER. licensed: all kinds OF repair
ing: understands electrical work. Jos
Guntefohr 155 ST. Paul ave, Jersey city
Heights.
| LIGHT MASON work: all descriptions;
pastering promptly repaired, chimneys
put in first class order; also brick work
| ana cementing. John Mullinss. 224s Sd ave
| MACHINE HAND who understands de-
tails and can lay ont work wants posi-
ton as working or assistant foreman. ADJ
clSss Woodwo-ka1. - East 1A2d It
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
Pine Lace Values
Stock Clearance Lots

IAoes and BandingS--
Filet, Point Venise. Cluny, Baby Irish
and Orientals-whlte, cream and eccrl-
10. .29... 49,. So. -S5
Reduced from % to s1.24.
Lace Alloyers-
Extra fine, beautiful patterns. IN all
the fashionable laces and fancy nets
for yokes. or entire waists and dresses
white. cream and Paris shades
wer. S1.Ss TO saes-
Now 1.2O to O.9S
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
BALTIMORE & CHIC R. r.

hCtAi. IL =. LiNE. IKAI$S.
Every other ho2c III The even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York Cttg. 23d 81. Liby s.
WASHING TON. SFpers. il6c pm 1.S0 am
WASHINGTON, Diner. 7.50 am 500 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am 10 90 am
sWA WASHI%GTON, Diner. iI.5O am u GO mn
.WAsHINGTON, Buffet. 150 pm 200 pm
s.EOYAI. LTD" Diner. $50 pm 4. 90 pm
WASHINGTON, Diner. $50 pm 500 pm
sWASHIEGTON. BuIet. 60 pm 100 p1n
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

LeaYa New York city. 23d 81. LEY At
CHICAGO, PITTSBUR3, 7.50 an 500 On
CHIC AGO. COLUMBUS. i1.50 am 1900 n n
PITTS3UEG. CLEVEL' D. $50 pm 500 pm
''PlTTSBUEG LIMIT D." ESQ pm 100 pm
chs. s.. LOUIS, LOUSY. il.50 pm 50 am
GIN. 81. LOUIS. .LOUlsV.. sb0 am 1e.oO am
CIE. s.. LOUIS. LOUSY. 5.50 pm 800 pm
House, lOs Greenwich st, 25 Union Square
" asl Grand St. y. Y: 343 Fulton ST..
Brooklyn: West 23d ST and Liberty St
After @ D. IN Sleeping Car Reservations
snG full Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information.
3. O. z. r. 23d 81. Terminal. Phone
NO. Chelsea Sl44-
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
MEDITERRANEAN =.

FROM NEW YORK
CELTIC Mar. .. =. Al. 209O4 TONS
fRETIC.-. MAJ. 80, noon; Nay 3; June 20
HEPCBLIc. c..-.......-..-..A Apr 20 10 An
FROM BOSTON
REPI-BIIC. Mar. Is. mn: ROMANIC. Apr. 81
CANOPIC. 10, H:3s \ n; May IS
PASSENGER OFFICE . BROADWAY
Freight Ofzce. Whitehall BldE-. Battery Pl.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
HATS.

: iTATs-Al kinds Of ladies' and gentle
mems felt straw hats. renovated.
cleaned bioc'rsd, Ike new: Panama, silk
ieaver l.enoFfI Eeapoiitan hate a apc-
cialiv FrencA Cleaning CO. 100 " l04th
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24


lace like our fascinating fabrics
and made our
mahe
popular prices
for the IatestFO FOreign Domestic novelties
IMPORTED TISSUES FINE SILK ZEPHHRS
and o
d dlatelyt
auoerv hte
BARRED NOVELTIES Bl-At Tissue 'oii+rS
Dresden ids n
crlbri iOns
Slr1 A u1ournn or gen
ORGANDY LISSE o-rpTpI,T, ,>rrTr,s
FTcraIpri tlys n
tones make SI
anty: the >
in
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

Fine French Tapestries at Half Price
An bought HAIR Wnn
spring
Br,ae Tapestries
de ~
contrast blue. etc -worhS
respect .- -
. uoubleW Var FruF
urand Lou in
light spring
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
DE&rEtTRT

= ~ J. Z FEREZ no sth axe. eor. s25
ute BIS. tel, i50s-Madison ~-Frophy-
&c BRIGGS specially, elso general dea-
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
Eqvpt Express Service.


r r. Tickets. hotel accommodations ana
general information about foreign UaNtl.
Travellers checks Co0d all over the WoT-a.
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY, =. Y
Phone 1900 Rector. Piers. Eoboken.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

OLD NEW YORK PHYSICIAN. establish
ing suburban sauitnrlum for cure OF drink
habit. liver and kidney diseases, etc. do
rIres partner with capital Address Romu-
lus, Tribune Uptown Ofice. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

BfoLUTELY hiehes; prices paid for
slightly used lacies' apparel. evening and
f'reef gowns bouSiit and sold. NTne. ROSE.
fl7 eth ave Phone. a295-l46s Bryant
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
52oG ANNUAL PROFITS

AMERICAN. experienced folding paper bo1
manufacturer OF highest reputation. wants
partner with $1,000 to $40 OoO 20 Join him IN
manufacturing staple article unlimited. A.
l. Reynolds Madison. -. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

PRINTING.-Letterh heads. billheads. cards.
etc, low prices; visiting cards. 80 cents a
hundred. Oak Press. 353 West 47th st.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

NEW NOkh-DONIR-ANI " Lftt.
SAAILAND. Feb. -. . p. n.
ICELAND. Mar =. \. n. Mar. so. Apr- y
KROONLAND Mars ! p NJ. Apr. 6, May
NADERLAND. Mar. 1871 4. ". a pr -13, May u
FINLAND. Mar. %. noon; Ape. 20 May -
WhLTE STkI LINE q FO59 Y tF;e' Re
NEW clsTOWN-LIVERPOO
OCEANIC. Feb. %. . a. NJ: Mar -. Apr. -
TECTONIC- Mar. G. 10 A N: APP. s, May l
BALTIC. Mar. l3, A. NJ; Apr. 10, May S
MAJ ESTIC- Mar. 20. 10 =. N; April. May u
CEDRIC. .Aisr.22. Il 80 a. NJ. Apr. 70. May II
PLYMOUTH-CHER'G 'G-SOCTHAMP'N.
] CELTIC. &. noon: May
! TADRIATIC. Nay -. June 19
I TECTONIC. C.........--A Nav -, june 2S
/ OCEANIC C'-........-...... June 3, July
MAJESTIC. June u. July 10
New, -, 0GG tons; has Elevator,
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and Banc.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

1uTr BUSINESS AGENT. married, VIII
represent permanently in France t,5' s,eeuied te
~ '+it 80 ,rtrodureI. G. DALBERT. lSo ou'
II
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
TYPEWRIrERS.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

THE STANDARD Gold Silver Refining Co.
30 Amsterdam ave. cor. S5th. pays high
est prices for old gold ana silver.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

AcCO;rTTANT. AUpTfOE, - Writes ~
6aia9ces. systematizcs books; regular ra ~
t.rTnis. VIII accommodate nrhs ;s~o,e ho' rate.
curing regular bookkeepet'
r..mnts LIS East 10Th 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24

PATENTS Inventions protected: valid pat
erts: state your case: get Information
free: no booklets. Fred W. Barnaclo. Room
b37 100 Nassau St. New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Marscheider Pianos, st 20 Ssst sstwssn fesn
Broadway and 5th ave High grade
Pianos at factory prices on easy terms.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
DF[USION AND SNARE |
The Newspaper Men Buncoed
by the President.

Washington, ID. c., December O.
The newspaper publishers who calico
upon Mr.. Roosevelt must shout with
JOY when they read the magnificent
result OF their visit to him and his
promise to them. There is an old
phrase about "the niger in the
woodpile," this being a matter bear.
Ing upon woodpiles and wood pulp.
seems to Justify the use of the meta.
phor. Mr.. Roosevelt thinks there
should be no tariff on wood pulp due
notice of the change being of course
given to those engaged in the bust
ness so as to enable them to adjust
themselves to the new conditions.
The repeal OF the duty on wood pulp
should, II possible, be accompanied
by an agreement with Canada that
there shall be no export duty on
Canadian pulp wood"
If the committee of distinguished
publishers who visited the white
House and came away confident of
presidential support, can get any
comfort out OF that, they are more
credulous than the pumpkin who ex.
pected to get blood from turnip.
The notice tn the American manu-.
facturers and an agreement with
Canada will require more time than
the present congress will have at its
disposal.
of course tue country thinks Il lit.
tie bit about The taliT. Naturally
the president has to say something
about 1t. One would think that in
the sixty-three pages OF his message
mt least one page might be given to
this subject, AS matter of fact
scarce half a page was given. and
the presidential discussion of this
subject is purely platitudinous en-
cept for one paragraph, The sub.
lect cannot with wisdom be dealt
with In the year proceeding n presi.
DENTAL election, because as a matter
OF TACT experience has conclusively
shown that at such a time it is i'm.
possible to get men to treat il from
the standpoint of the public good.
In my judgment the wise time to
deal with the matter is immediately
after such election"
Unless history is misread, this is
the first time that president has
proclaimed himself a politician. Mr.
roosevelt sets aside the taritf issus
In order that the fortunes Of his
party may not be impaired. What
promise is there that after the cleo.
tlon his party will touch the tariff in
any way advantageous to the people
Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Cannon. Mr.
palZeii' all the high prophets and
saints of the republican party have
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19
When 90 go Home.

From the Hlufton, lnd. Banner
'Nh- tired o., % home. When
No' W !, conSo ion, 20 home. When
Yon want fun 20 home. When Won
w'da to SNo~ Others that YOU hive
reformed, 70 home auG let your fam.
lily get acquaialed with the fact
when you want TO show yourself at
your best 20 hone and DO The act
there. When you feel like being ex.
ira liberal 20 home and practice ON
your vile and children 6lst. When
YOU want To SIN e with extra bril-.
liancy 20 home and light up the
whole household" To which We
would add, when you have bad cold
20 home and take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and quick cure is
certain. For sale by ". b. Pyeatt
Salmon and W. f. Stone. Junction
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

reported that they are taking from
Hartman his Union Pacific. For
these men who are deSpoiled the
public has no sympathy. They de-
served their fate, but when, instead
of stopping there, the great Wall
street bankers keep from the manu-
facturer his payroll money, from the
farmer the means with which to
market his crops, from the shopkeep-
er the accommodations necessary to
carry his stock In trade then it is
PLAIN time that the attention OF the
public should be called to the facts,
and that these banks should he com
PEELED to conduct legitimate bust
ness and to pay their legitimate COM
mercial deposi.ors in money, even If
TO do so they have to close the Stock
Exchange ard abolish gambling In
Wall street
How much truth and how much
falsity there Is In these statements Is
known to but few and these usually
keep their own counsel. OF the fire.
quentets OF brokers offices In New
York, 1t Is reasonably certain that a
majority believe that these state
ments contain more fact than fiction,
and, OF the older and more expert
enced habitues OF these officers, a
still larger portion are ready to be-
lieve the worst OF the great high
hnanciers. There are numerous sur
face indications that seem to Justify
these widely-held opinions. Besides,
so many frauds In great corporations
nave been revealed, in the past two
years, that there is reason for the
opinion that II there are any honor.
able men In control OF these corpora.
tons, they are, at least, in had com.
pany. These men have only them
selves To blame, II they are regarded
with suspicion by Il majority of their
fellow citizens. Sach men should
help To ScourGe Wall street and the
great corporations that conprepate
there OF their many malefactors. and
should conduct the business of these
corporations legally aud honestly"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-19

"These and similar questions are
now being asked by many able news
papers, not all In the West or South
A frequent answer Is that the panic
Is the result OF a few hundred gamb
ling criminals and prosperity wreak
ers with their headquarters In Wal
street. Some even charge that this
crisis was deliberately planned by
these plunderers, who precipitated
the panic by discriminating against
certain copper and other securities
as collateral for loans, by refusing te
| clear for the knickerbocker Trust
Company, by refusing bank credits
To any except themselves, by corner.
Ing the money, and by sand-baggins
Charles W. Morse, II. A. lIeinze, T.,
Il. Thomas, John W, Gates, the un.
fortunate Charles +. Barney, and
others, until they dropped their
goods and fled In despair.
These charges are, perhaps.
heard as often In the Offices OF Wall
street brokers rs In the populist sec.
lions of the country. They even ap.
pear In Wall street literature and IN
the metropolitan press.
The Evening World OF November
l., In bitter editorial on "Where
the Money Is" compares Wall street
bankers with pawnbrokers who ap,
propriate the properties hypothecated
with them, accuses the bankers OF
Illegally over-certifying checks aud
refusing 10 pay cash to their ordinary
creditors. aud says that they have
curtailed their commercial credits.
called In their business loans and cut
OIL manufacturers. storekcepeis and
merchants from their facilities for
doing their legitimate business IN
order that they, the great Wall
street bankers, might take advan-
tage of the low prices for stocks aud
bonds aud buy in other peoples prop.
erty cheap Continuing, the Even.
iuG NoFtu says
OF the more than 81 600, 900, 0O0
OF loans In the New York associated
banks less than oue-half are CONNER.
cial loans on business paper. More
than bali are Stock Exchange collat-
eral The men who control the cred
II OF these banks are using Il to ac-
quire for themselves the mines, the
mines, the railroads, the tseamships
and tho other great incorporated in.
dustries OF the United States Poo.
pie who are not able to borrow have
% sell. The few men who can vet
loans are the purchasers. The
owners OF these great banks have
taken Heinre's copper CONF any from
hifmt. They have taken from
Charles W. Morse his banks and his
steamboat lines, from Thomas his
banks aud his insurance company.
from Thorne his Portchsster rail.
road and Georgia Central railroad
rim Gates and his friends their Ten.
nessee Coal 4 Iron Company. IL i,