davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at 6
per cent; highest. per cent: lowest. per cent;
closing 5Gl6i3 per cent last loan ga cent; ru-
ing rate, 61a per cent. Time money quoted at
4&95 per cent for sixty TO ninety days. 5A cent
for four months and 5%G6 per cent for five and six
months. Commercial paper was quoted at 5z86
per cent for sixty to ninety days and four months
and 6la per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened weak at decline OF 10 points in
sterling rates 4S74G4S735 for cables, 4S6654 85
for demand sterling and 4S3lzG4 1860 for slxty-day
bills Short francs quoted at 5.l6A less i-16.
and short reichsmarks at 95A.
The market developed further weakness after tho
opening, demand sterling selling down TO 4S6is, a
decline of about Ac from Tuesdays close In tho
afternoon, however, the market became steadier
and rallied 10 to 10 points. Gables We're quoted at
4S715a4 s74, demand sterling at 4S660dli.S67 and
sixty-day bills at 4S31a Short francs were around
1877 plus 1-22 and short bridesmaids 95 sic plus
At, clos It,nr tna foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
Outside SECURITIES.

037 $50 Total sales for day enlisted 1smaH lots
TEX civ Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London, July 10. p. m---The market for Ameri-
can securities was weak. declines running from L
to per cent, not including the Contango. which
was equal to 8 OF per cent stocks standing at
par. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
DiUidend Notices.

AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
A Dividend OF Two Dollars per paid on
Monday. July 10. 1907, stockholders OF record at
tks close OF business Saturday. June IS 1907
The transfer books viii be closed from June II
10 June 90 1907. both days included
NJ r. DRIV-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11

WIN. r. DRIv-2. Treasurer.
Des Moines & Fort Dodge Railroad Co.
York. Is. 1907
The boardeot directors has this day declared
annual dividend OF FIVE PER CENT $500 he
PREFERRED STOCK of this company payable
August J. 1901 TO stockholders Of record the
day OF July. 1907. Transfer books will closed July
&c and reopened August 3 1907
F Z. DAVIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

SELLS cents per share. toad lots.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
lord" GOES TO WORK
Throws Off Royal Robes and
Becomes Butcher.
CANNOT ESCAPE FROM WIFE
Earl of Aberdeen's" Attempt 10
Depart for Foreign Parts Frus-
trated by Former Brother-in-Iaw.
Tells the Duchess" He Owns a
Diamond Mine in Montana.

oxford. Pa, June as-TogFed IN a
white butchers apron, neatly tied around
his waist and over his shoulders, Lord
Stanley Earl OF Aberdeen" started In to-
day TO support his duchess" by saving
of steaks and legs Of lamb IN a local
butcher shop at s. per
This Is his lordship's first embarkation
in trade. but he is not at all dismaycd
at the prospect It IS better than doing
ths onc-night sta rs s5ia female imper-
senator, he argues. for now he is as
surcd Of three real meals every day.
Trrfe5 he was a trife awkward with the
Cleaver when he started IN 70 pack a
side this morning He spoiled several
steaks. but OF 1ri SANKEY'S" employer
Z. W Alexander. was not a Bit angry.
The town butcher declares that the pres
ence Of the bogus nobleman in HIS shop
IS going 20 be a great magnet for GUS
toners.
Lord Stanley left HIS twenty-four-
hour bride. who was Miss Irene Clayton,
az her home in Calvert. Cecil County.
Md, last night and travelled the seven
miles 70 oxford to obtain employment
lie had attempted 10 run away the day
before. but his brides brothers captured
him. She forgave him and promised TO
stick 70 him. After telling her Of a dia-
moDd mine he owned In Montana, Lord
Stanley" went % work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
BLOCK RECOUNT FOR HEARST
Mcclellan and Two Other Officials
Granted Writ of Prohibition.
Matter VIII Now he Delayed Many
Months. and Way BE Carried
to Supreme Court.

New. York. June 2s-The proceedings
instituted by William R. Hearst for tho
reopenlng of the ballot boxes used in the
mayoraltv contest Of November =. 1905.
under the new recount law. got a set
back to-day, when Justice jerks pre-
siding justice Of the Appellate Division.
second department, granted a writ pro
hibiting further action I'm the matter fin
the Supreme Court Of that department.
The writ was granted upon the Joint
petition of George 4. Mcclellan. as a
citizen and a taxpayer: Herman \. Metz
the comptroller. and John r. Do0ling. the
president Of the board II elections. which
issued to Mayor Mcclellan his certificate
of election.
Hearst. through his attorney. Clarence
J. Shearn was just about To apply for an
order for permission 20 open the ballot
boxes I'm Kings and Richmond when the
writ was issued by Justice jerks. 1t
stops all proceedings under the law IN
those counties until the constitutionalitv
Of the recount law shall have been passed
upon
The order is made returnable Friday.
when the conStitUtiOnality Of the law viii
be argued. No matter what the decision
is. IL will be carried TO the Court Of Ap-
peals, and perhaus to the United States
supreme Court So. in any event. II will
be months before the counting Of the bal
lots can 90 under the law. In the mean
time Hearst can, if he chooses. go on
with the quo warranto proceedings pro-
vided by the old statutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
OIL TRUST HEADS SUMMONED.
Judge LandIS May Bring Rockefeller.
Rogers, and Others Before Him.

Chicago, June 26-High officials of the
Standard on Company were ordered to-
day to appear before Judge Lands. of the
United States District Court, in Chicago
July 6. Under the courts order John d
Rockefeller. II. II Rogers. John D. Arch
bold, and other heads Of the gigantic cor
poration may be summoned. Among
those for whom sUbpoenas were or
dered 70 be issued are the president sec
rotary. and treasurer Of the Standard Oil
Company. the officers OF the Union Tank
Line and the officers and directors of
holding companies
The refusal of the oil trust 70 answer
the questions Of Judge lands relating 10
its financial resources and the dividends
paid 10 its stockholders, aroused the anger
Of the court. The clash between the i,,dga
and John S. Miller. chief counsel for the
trust. came to q climax when Judga
lands met the defiance of the CORPORA
ton with the announcement that no
would use the power Of the law to secure
the information which the Standard OH
officials were attempting TO keep out of
the court records
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
PLAN 5O,0O0.TOE LINER.
MISUNDERSTANDING Vessel to Exceed
Largest Now Afiont.

London. June 26.-The new steamer
Of the Hamburg American Line. 10 be
the Cunard steamers IN displacement.
being 10000 tons, compared with $4,000.
will not be a speed maker.
it will not exceed eighteen and one
half knots. It viii have nonturbine en-
Eines and twin screws.
II is expected to DO ready for service
In 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
SEE ROOSEVELT's DOUBLE.
Berlin Americans Struck by Rcsem-
bIance of Singer to President.

Berlin. June g. - President RoOsevelts
double Daniel Donovan. Of Philadelphia,
is visiting Berlin. The members Of the
local American colony are much interested
I'm the startling likeness
Donovan says he Is often accOsted as
the President when he is riding about at
Oyster Bay, whore a relative Of his re-
sides lie admits. however, that the
President is better-lookng than he is.
Donovan IS an amateur barytone 81 q
high class and has been studying In Paris
under Jean de Reszke. He intends later
to sing professionally in New York. lie
maintains that the French methods Of
voice tuition are far superior to the Ger
man. He was heard yesterday 10 adj
vantage at a crowded s0iree, given by
Mrs. Thackers, the wife Of the American
consul general
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
LIVES LOST IN TORNADO.
Heavy Damage Is Reported in Okla
hOma Oil Regions.

Dallas. June 26.-Reports reaching
Dallas this evening state that extensive
damage was done to-day at Mounds.
Keefeo. jerks. and all over the Glenn
Pool oil district Of Oklahoma by a tor
uado which swept down from the north.
At Tulsa the damages are heavy.
Several lives are reported to have been
lost around Red Fork. Sapulpa. and
southwark in the oil fields Many oil
derrieks were blown down, and the prop
erty loss Will be large.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
1904 DOLLAR BRINGS $500.
Record Price for American Coin
Paid by Unknown Buyer.

Philadelphia, June g. 80 The highest
price ever paid for an american coin OF
regular issue, $4,000, was given to-day for
the 1904 dollar at the second days sale
Of the Stickney cohesion, and this coin
once more regained its title Of the King
of American Coins OF which it was de-
prived last year when 1916 was paid for
an 1922 half eagle. The same unknown
buyer who got the New York doubloon
yesterday, thought 10 be a well-known
Philadelphia collector, also got the rare
dollar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
BERLIN HAS BIG FIRE.
Flames Threaten Royal VictuaIIing
Warehouse In Germany's Capital

Berlin, June 26.-One Of the largest
fires Berlin has ever known to-day de-
stroyed the great warehouses and stables
Of the Berlin Omnibus Company.
The whole fire brigade vainly fought
the flames fOf many hours, but the fire
men saved the adjoining Royal Victualling
warehouses, where 5.000.c00 liters Of spirits
were stored These we've threatened for
long time. causing fc rs Of a terrific
explosion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
CORNELL IS FIRST,
GEORGETOWN SIXTH
Shell of Local Crew Nearly
Full Of Water.
SYRACUSE Is SWAMPED
Wisconsin Freshmen and SYRIA
cuSe Four Also Winners

Varsity Race Splendid One, with
Cornell and Columbia Fighting for
the Lead All the Way-Nayy and
Pennsylvania Battle for Third
and Soon Begins Shipping Water.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
MILK CONFERENCE
SUBMITS REPORT
Makes Numerous Sweeping
Recommendations.
URGE RIGID INSPECTION
Adequate Laboratory Should Be
Provided to Make Tests.

Provide for Men Of Ability TO Watch
All Diaries and CattIe-Chief to Get
$1,000 IeaF-ProducerE Conform
Ing 10 Laws to BE Given Certif-
cates-Campaign of Education-In-
sDected Cattle to BE TattOoed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair and cooler
to-day; tomorrow fair, warmer;
fresh westerly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, June IS
Baltimore and Ohio.

Special train standard coaches and par
Tor cars, leaving Washington rs a. m
running via Philadelphia and picturesque
Lehgh Valley. Liberal stop-overs return
ing. Tickets good ten DAYS. Attractive
side trips from Niagara Falls,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
SI.G0 Frederick, KeedysviIIe CAutte.
fam), HagergfOun, and Return

Leave Baltimore & Ohio station. Wash
ngtOn, $50 a. m. Sunday, June 50. Plenty
of room for every one. and a magnificent
opportunity 10 spend a delightful day in
the country at small expense.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27

/ New Haven, Conn, June 26-Tsa 2O7th
annual commencement was held az Yale
/ to-day. There were 7g1 degrees conferred
( on examination. as follows: Three hun
dred and forty-seven bachelors Of arts.
2lS bachelors Of philosophy. l bachelor Of
/ fine arts and bachelor Of music. p bache-
lors Of laws. Ii bachelors Of divinity. 50
masters Of arts, . masters Of science.
mechanical engineers. 3 civil engineers, %
/ masters Of history, % doctors Of medicine.
and % doctors Of philosophy.
Following are the honorary degrees
| conferred:
Ii. D.-Henry Pickering Walcott. Sc
Nor fellow Of Harvard; Frederick y.
| Judson. Herbert I. Putnam, Librarian Of
/ Congress, and Senator PhIander c. Knox.
/ OF Pennsylvania.
! D. D.-William Adams Brown. William
/ Douglass Mackenzie IL. D., and Francis
Hopk'nson Smith
Ac. D-Joseph Paxton, Addlngs Archl-
/ bald. and Buron MacCallum.
". A.-Everett James Mcknight. Henry
Vaughn, Lewis Frank Tooker. Frederick
/ T. Hill. Vance c. Mccormick. and Edwin
| B. Cragin.
Taft Addresses Alumni.
/ At the Yale alumni dinner this evening.
/ in the university dining hall, President
/ Hadley who presided. announced an in
/ crease in the university fund of $4,000.
and that the total gift and pledges to the
/ endowment fund. exclusive Of legacies.
was over 100000. President Hadley then
/ introduced the speakers Of the afternoon
The first on the list was Francis Hopkinson
Smith. writer and artist, who with Score
/ tary Taft divided the honors Of the after
noon as the leading speakers.
! When President Hadley introduced Sec
/ rotary Taft. he said that 10 Yale men Mr..
! Taft would never be known as governor.
| or even Secretary Taft, but just plain
/ "Bill" Taft.
| That was a signal for the widest kind
/ Of a demonstration, all Of the 900 men
/ jumping 20 their feet and waving their
/ hats, while they yelled, "Hurrah for Bill
/ Taft" Then a delegation I'm the center
/ Of the hall started singing Everybody
| Takes His Hat of TO Taft" and il was
/ several minutes before the noise subsidized
so that the Secretary could be heard. He
said.
This is the fourth commencement ad-
/ dress I've been called on for this season.
and each time, I'm sorry to say. I have
had to turn over the barrel containing
those ] delivered at Yale
He then took United States Senator
Knox 10 task for not making a speech IN
return for the honor Of getting a degree
from the university, and said that he
could not understand how man who
belonged To the talking profession. and
who mad kept the corporation 10 which
Secretary Taft belongs, standing on its
legs twenty minutes that warm morning
IN order 10 confer on him a degree. could
shove his responsibility off In that man
ner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
LOVING MAY MAKE
PLEA OF INSANITY
Mind of Accused Said to Be
Affected from Drink.
EXPERT PUT ON STAND
DR.. Charles VI. EmmOnS Tells of
Examining Defendant.

Witnesses Declare slayer of Estes
Was Formerly Addicted TO Excess
sive Use of LiquOr-Defense Rests
Case-PrOsecutiOn win Offer Evil
dence I'm Rebuttal of Miss LOylng's
TestimOny-Discre Statement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27

gether. After the transfer. however, there
was available for dividend purposes
enough TO pay the dividend and leave a
surplus-on the bOoks-of $4,000. This
was carried along and dividends were paid
out Of Il.
The Rock Island view.
The assumption Of the Rock Island
officials is understood to be that the trans
fer 20 the capital account was made in
order 70 do" the Rock Island out OF
the sum represented when the time came
for that company 10 take charge of the
Alton. The Rock Island officials are IN
dersto0d 10 have their own Information
as to who ordered the change, although
no official information In the premises
is available for publication
However that may be- the transaction
obviously throws n very Illuminating
side light on the methods by which the
affairs Of the Alton were administered
under the Hartman regime. and, as has
been said. probably indicates one Of the
most potent reasons for the recent abro-
cation Of the joint-control agreement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
LOCAL.
JACOB RIIS TO MARRY.

Friend of President Roosevelt En-
gagged to His Private Secretary.
New York. June 26-Jacob A. Riis.
President Roosevelt. IS TO marry Miss
Mary Phillips. who has been Mr. Riis
stenographcr and private secretary for
several years. some time during August
Miss Phillips is twenty-five years Of age
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
SiIveruare Is Safe from Loss

or injury when stored in the vaults Of
Union Trust Co, 1914 ST. Have this com
pany care for your slverware during your
summer outing. Reasonable rates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
YALE GIVES DEGREES
Closing Exercises Take Place
at New Haven.
TAFT ADDRESSES THE ALUMNI

President HRdIey Announces the In
crease I'm the University Fund of
Pledges To the Endowment Fund
Amount To More Than S3,OOO,OOO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
cornell Wins Boat Race.
Insanity to Be Loving Defense.
bogus Lord Becomes a Butcher.
1-On Trust officials Summoned.
Taft Speaks at Yale Dinner.
l-Hearst's Recount Efforts Blocked.
photographers Strike May Spread.
3-Southern Sells Georgia Central.
Haywood Witnesses on Rack.
Big Fire Near jamestown.
S-President Makes Appointments.
LOCAL.
milk Report Announced.
l-GarTett EnforCes Blue Laws.
2-GrOcers Lose Their Cares.
2-Champion Turner's Greeted.
2-Canadisn Cabinet Minister Here.
2-Strike Ordered for To-day:
2-Holmes Takes the Stand.
l0-Surgeons Here in Convention.
10-No Trace Of Missing II. Volker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27
ALTON LIABILITY
CHANGED TO ASSET
Item of S973,477 Transferred
Oh the Books.
II CAUSED ABR0GATI0N
Rock Island Failed to Appre-
ciate Such Methods.

Transaction Took Place Under Har-
officials Have Their Own Opinion
as to Who Sanctioned It-ExplRna-
ton Was offered by Comptroller
billiard During Investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-27

4 II Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Ecksteins from L to 3. I4l2 n. Y. ave,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
SOME PECULIAR
OCCUPATIONS OF WOMEN.

Work in the hop fields is the lat
est "rest cure" fad for London's smart
set, and the luxurious society "hop-
pers" claim that a weeks hopping is
far better and more pleasant than a
rest at any well-known health re-
sort.
The tents OF these well-to-do pick
ers are extensively furnished, and
easy chairs, soft beds, and up-to-date
camping outfits are among their hop
ping appliances.
In Berlin there is a woman veter-
mary surgeon who is an official in
spector of animals. She rides through
the streets on the lookout for animals
suffering from any disablement, and
before reporting horse as unfit for
work, she examines its injuries and
whenever possible applies remedies to
alleviate its pain. She carries leath-
er case filled with bandages and other
surgical appliances.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

is one of woman's greatest charms.
She can be healthy and strong
and yet not lose one atom of femin-
unity.
Plenty of sleep, fresh air, whole
some food, exercise and freedom
from tight lacing is the best re-
cipe for health that l know of.
It's a good idea not to talk about
your small ailments. If you talk
about them people will get the i'm
preston that you are delicate. That
viii damage your matrimonial
chances, for no man of any sense
will want to burden himself with a
delicate wife.
You can't half enjoy life If YOU
continually have to stop and ask
yourself, "Am l strong enough to do
this? VIII it hurt me to do that {?
BE strong and feminine at the
same time. BY strength and health
you compel admiration; by femin-
Unity you compel love-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
WHEN YOU GO VISITING.

Do not stay too long. Ii is great
thing to break into the life of any
family even for a few days Pay no
attention to requests to stay longer,
however sincere they seem. Set a
time to go when you arrive and stick
to it.
Conform absolutely to the house
hold arrangements, especially as to
the hours of rising, going to meals
and retiring. Be ready in ample
time for drives or excursions.
Carry with you all requisite toilet
supplies, that you may not be obliged
to mortify your hostess by pointing
out possible deficiencies in the room
you occupy, such as a clothesbrush,
the article most commonly lacking.
It is almost always wise in the
middle of your visit to go off some
where by yourself for a day, to rest
your entertainers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

friend, for example, he doesn't care
how Independent she is.
He thinks it perfectly proper when
his sweetheart is afraid to walk
few blocks alone at night.
When his sister asks him to take
her friend the same distance he
wonders what ON e,rtl she is afraid
of.
However, I'm not criticising him
Tor that; it's fair and normal state
OF affairs; no man will Judge the
girl he loves by the same standard
he applies to other girls. He will
excuse things in her that he would
not tolerate in his sister
But to get back to the athletic
girl. No matter how healthy and
strong and wholesome she is she
must not depart from her huffs
and frills of feminine apparel.
There is nothing that men dis
like more than to see girls dressed
mannlshly. They may make fun Of
women's dress, but they like it lust
the same.
The athletic girl rather neglects
her pretty clothes in the effort to
appear sportsmanlike."
She adopts too much Of a stride
in walking, swings her arms too
freely, and in so doing loses much
Of that fine feminine quality which
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
NEGLIGEES FOR INFORMAL USE

Lives there woman who can re-
sist the fascination of the fluffy,
frilly negligee?
If there be such a woman, set it
down for fact that she is not truly
feminine, for the dainty house gown
has ever been dear to the womanly
heart, and now that the tea gown
has taken a new lease On popular
fashion. it is more firmly entrenched
than ever in popular favor
The tea gown is no longer re-
stricted to the uses of ones own
room. 1t is worn for the afternoon,
and the hostess who receives an in
innate friend in the late afternoon
often wears her tea gown to the den
where the tea table is in operation.
Since the negligee has taken its
old place in popular favor, now and
becoming styles have been fashioned,
and the informal gown is often trim
med more beautifully than the more
formal evening gown. The empire
effects are in the lead Just now, and
they are pretty enough to justify
the distinction that is bestowed up
on them.
These empire effects are to be
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
HEALTH AND STRENGTH MOST ADMIRED

Thank goodness the day is past
when delicacy was supposed to add
to a girls charm.
There was a time when the more
timid, clinging and fragile girl
was, the more feminine and delight
ful she appeared in mans eyes.
To go into Mysteries at the sight
OF a mouse, to faint at the sight
Of blood, to dissolve into tears on all
occasions were all signs of a highly
sensitive temperament.
All the heroines in old-fashioned
novels were of that ilk, and a very
wish-washy, namb-- -pamby lot they
must have been.
Nowadays the athletic girl is to the
fore.
OF course there is danger that in
the reaction of types the modern
girl may grow a trihe too AmazO-
nian and Independent, but eventu-
ally sho will settle into a sensible,
charming woman.
When a man is In love with
girl he likes her to be dependent; :;
IL is so pleasant to tyrannize over
her and have her look up to him as
a cross between a Samson and a Sol
0mon.
But If she is merely his sisters