davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

master the work Of q motorman or a con-
ductor in half q day. They are sore over
the fact hat they have lost money and
time to bolster up a fight for men who are
| not mechanics.
The action Of President Calhoun Of the
United Railroads in fatty refusing to yield
to the demands of the Garments union
and In breaking the strike has in the opinion
Of some observers saved San Francisco
from a series OF labor strike that would
have paralyzed all industry. A score
OF trade unions were ready to make de-
mands for additional wages. although they
were getting a scale higher than that in
New York.
The unionists here say that the cost OF
living 10 higher here than in any city In
the country. but this cannot be proved. as .
careful estimate Of prices shows hat the
workingman in New York pays higher
prices for everything than the San Fran
ciscan. except coal. Rents in New York are
higher and transportation costs far more.
The main trouble here is that mechanics
ave an exaggerated idea Of their value.
Union labor has run the city for nearly six
years and II has become swollen with the
pride and insolence Of power. Not even the
downfall Of Schmitz and Ruef and the
shame OF the thieving Supervisors has
taught union abora any lesson. The leaders
firmly believe that they will be victorious
In the municipal elections in November,
and the main wing Of the union labor party
declares that Schmitz will he an ideal candi-
date for Mayor II he is available.
This polite word probably means "if the
convicted Mayor can succeed in the mean
time in getting out OF jail on bail" Union
labor to-day regards Schmitz as a martyr.
and thousands OF w~orkingmen here will
vote for him again as Mayor because. as
they put It. she has always beer good to
labor This attitude toward q convicted
felon shows the point Of view Of the union
labor party.
In the rebuilding Of the city the jolt given
to union labor by the defeat OF the car strike
has been followed by some wholesome
results. Before the strik 9 large contractors
were much annoyed by masons and others
protesting against working on the same
Job with brick cleaners and unsk illed labor
ers because these men were not members
Of unions.
Az The outset. when il was imperative
to get buildings completed. many con-
tractors were forced to discharge men who
could not show a union card. But since
the strike there has been no UGH trouble.
and on many big buildings the open shop
10 practically enforced. Union men who
complain are told plainly that they can
get their time. and so large is the force of the
unemployed that they seldom throw up
their jobs.
They have been whipped into line. and
IL the big contractors would unite these
mechanics could be forced to sign an agree
ment for a reasonable wage scale for three
or five years. Such an agreement would
do much to stimulate building and TO en-
courage Eastern capitalists TO loa money
for the Improvement Of San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

The total receipts for grazing permits
during the year were $S57 $50. SO and for
the year before they we're $5I4, 6g?. 81.
The policy OF the Burkett bill, intro
duced during the last session OF Congress,
was 10 apply to the 800. 0OO. 900 acres Of the
public range the same regulations which
now apply to the l5o. zoo. 90 acres Of Gov
ernment forests above referred to, and il
was this bill which called forth the Denver
convention OF June this year. Should
President Roosevelt adhere to his original
opinion that the Burkett bill is right and
recommend it in his annual messaRe in
December, the fight Of last session will be
renewed with increased bitterness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

Milton L. Hersey. M. Sc, Chemist for the
CtS Of Montreal, and analyst Of the Province
personally analysed a sample Of 'Motherslli's
seasick Remedy p9rohased By me In the
tests have failed to detect the presence Of
opium. morphine, cocaine, or any other aka
Mothersfn's' sessick Remedy Is sold at
druggists In 500 and 800 boxes. Money
cheerfully refunded II results are not per-
address to-day to the Mothersll Remedy
Co., 1903 Cleland Bldg.,- Detroit. Mich. for
Interesting information and testimonials
remedy.
They will send you a soc or o. 90 Dor. all
will lind II for sale by Hegeman h Co.'S New
York and BROOKLYN Stores; Riker's Drug
Stores. New York and Brooklyn: Caswell,
both ~storesl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

A Wonderful Remedy Has lBeen Found
That Absolutely Cures Any Case of
Sea or Car Sickness Quickly.

II you are going on an ocean voyage and
should be In your valise. This remedy has
been tried under all conditions OF ocean travel
by hundreds and will positively prevent all
cases Of seasickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
ZION MILLION IN STOCKS.
Sir Months Campaign of Spectator
eliminated Yesterday.


Lakewood. y. j.. March i3,-As the eliminating
stroke of a remarkably daring bear campaign in
the stock market. ]. Brandt Walker. member Of
the Chicago Stock Exchange staying al the Lake
wood Hotel. cleared up more than million dollars
to-day. He conducted his operations from a room
in the Lakewood Hotel, where ne had installed a
private wire and telephone connecting with brok-
erage houses in New York.
When seen at the Hotel Lakewood tonight, Mr.
Walker admitted that in a transaction in United
States Steel he had made a profit OF half million.
He said that he sold 50O0O shares around 90 which
he had bought in at from IS 10 Sc.
Asked 70 make a statement on his campaign.
Mr.. Walker said:
I began selling stocks six months ago because
the bond market was steadily declining. while
stocks were advancing. The railroads were putting
same time. This could only end one way, sooner
later.
began selling Union Pacific at 100 I did not
how any railroad in this country or any other
country could get rates high enough 10 pay 10 per
cent dividends. particularly when the Chicago &
ieye that the decline Is over believe that ltquida
tOn will soon start in copper stocks The public
Is loaded up with them. having been led to believe
that the metal is sold ahead for six months.
doubt this very much
Mr.. Walker is the son OF Edwin Walker who
for many years has been chief counsel Of the Chit
cago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railroad Mr.. Walker
established the firm Of Walker & Co in nlChicagO
but sold out 10 his brother. who is member of
the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
TRAMP STEAMER ASHORE.
British Ship Go5ranburn Goes on the
Bar off BIue Point.

With heavy sea running and a dense fog
all around her. the British tramp steamer Cow
anburn went aground early last night on the
bar off Eue Point. Long Island, about 500 yards
from shore Though the sea is rough. the Cow
anburn is believed to be safe and may be able
to get off under her own steam this morning.
X was after 10 o'clock last night before any
communication was had with the stranded
steamer. The sea is treacherous AT this point
at eny time and more under the conditions
that prevailed last night
The life saving crew at the Bite Point station
tried several times 10 launch a boat but was
forced back by the heavy sea. Later the men
were able 10 shoot line to the vessel and re-
ceived word from Captain Forbes that he and
his crew would stick to the steamer for while
at least
The Gowanburn is loaded with wool and
bound fpr this port She sailed from Hull on
February % and is scheduled 10 sail for Austria
la in few days. Wrecking tugs in readi-
ness 10 60 out to her when she calls for help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
CRAZE FEAR IN CANADA.
HeaJq Declines IN Stocks at Toronto
and Montreal.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Toronto, Ont March 1S-The feeling In local
financial circles tonight is that the stock mar
kets both here and at Montreal are in a serious
condition. Several large blocks OF New York
Central are said to be held here on slim Margin
and a collapse in these accounts is feared to-
morrow.
The trouble has been brought about in part
by the recent boom in Cobalt securities Up
ward of S4OOO0OOOO worth Of these have been
brought out in the last few months and Il
large proportion Of them have been sold 20
small investors scattered through the Dominion.
The introduction of power and traction securi-
ties in Sac Paulo, Rio de Janejro. Mexico and the
West Indies has also proved strain II is
estimated that upward of $1OO,OOOO0O OF these
foreign traction securities have been brought
into Canadian financial circles in the last three
years.
The January statement of the Canadian char
tered banks showed a loss OF upward of $1T 600.
QUO in deposits and Of this it Is estimated that
fully S1OOO0O0O went to make good margins in
the New York market. 1t rumored to-day
that one Toronto house had suffered loss of
inward of 81 ,OGO.OOO by the decline in the Hill
securities.
The Toronto market closed tonight in de-
moTaIized condition. Many of the principal Sc
curlties could not be marketed at all Heavy
lioudatiOn was only held of by the assistance of
brokers and IOaning institutions. who feared for
The result of an unrestTained selling movement.
Mining stocks were thoroughly panicky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
JAP ORDER RESCINDED.
Frisco School Board Keeps Agree
ment With President Roosevelt.

San Francisco March 13.-The San Francisco
Board of Education, keeping its agreement
with President Roosevelt. to-day unanimously
rescinded the resolution of last October by which
japanese We're segregated in the San Francisco
public schools. and adopted an alternative reso-
luton in accordance with the understanding
reached at the Washington conference attended
by the President. Secretary Root, the School
Board and Mayor Schmitz. The board then
sent the following telegram:
San Francisco. March 49,
Theodore Roosevelt President of the Unlted Stdtes'
and Elihp Root Secretary OF r6 State f t,dpcot;on
heid this afternoon resolution as agrees IR9d
with You was adopted unanim"gSs mi1 sttorneT IrIe
Devln. LAWRENCE f. WALSH.
President Board of Education
The President having telegraphed Mayor
Schmitz yesterday that he would direct Mr. Dew
lin to dismiss the suits against the Board OF Ed
ucation in the United States Circuit Court and in
the Supreme Court of California as soon as the
action stated should be taken by the board
members of that body look the japanese in
cident as now closed so far as San Francisco is
concerned.
There is. however, it is said, an unwritten res
ervation TO the effect that should the Presidents
reciprocal promises 10 the board regarding dis
cretionary restriction Of coolie immigration not
re carried out the board may feel at liberty 10
readOpt the October resolution and again segre-
gate the Japanese.
Washington. March l3-Folowing the receipt Of
a telegram tonight from President Walsh OF the
San Francisco Board Of Education. announcing the
carrying into effect OF the agreement reached at
the recent conference here between the President,
Secretary Root the San Francisco Mayor and
School Board and others on the japanese ques-
tion President Roosevelt will sign order to-
morrow putting into effect the passport amendment
of the immigration bill The case pending in Cali
fornia. instituted by the federal authorities 10 test
the consttutionality cf the law segregating Jap
anese children. will he dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
CORTELYOU AIDS MARKET.
Currency WthdragcaI Postponed
Tue White House Conferences.

Washington March 1s-The presence at the
White House to-day Of six members Of the Cab
ine5, who called within a few minutes Of each
other. gave rise 70 considerable speculation re-
garding the purpOrt of their conference with
the President The impression gained ground
that it was a special meeting of the Presidents
advisers. 10 consider some question of moment.
but non- of those present would say that his
cal; simultaneously with that OF the others was
anything more than a coincidence.
1t is known that some of the Cabinet officers
were scI.t for by the President. and in view of
a statement issued later in the day by Secre-
tary CorteIyou II is believed that the confer
ence at least with some Of his advisers, had to
do with the financial situation in New York.
Those who saw the President We're Secretaries
Cortelycu. Taft. Metcalf Garfield and Straus
and Attorney General Bonaparte- Later Secre-
tary RcOt spent some time with him.
James Speyer. Of the banking firm Of Speyer &
Co. of New York was also at the White House
and talked with the President. Secretaries Root
and Cortelyou returned TO the White House this
evening.
Chairman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and Commissioner Lane. Of that
body. a;so took part in this evenings conference
The conference lasted several hours, and late
Tonight Secretary Loeb said the subjects dis
cussed related to the railroad and financial sit
uation Further than this no statement regard
ing what took place at the meeting was obtain
able
Mr. Ccrtelyou announced that the SSO,O0o.ooo
which was deposited in national banks the last
of September to be returned about the begin
ming OF February, would not be called for at
present Beyond saying that he was keeping
close watch on the situation in New York. Sec
retary Cortelyou would not indicate what his
further plans
His Official statement is as follows:
The Secretary of the Treasury announced this
afternoon that il is not his intention 10 fix at
present a date upon which the $50. 10000 addi-
tionaI deposits placed with existing depOsitary
banks. secured by state. municipal and railroad
ment of September %. 1905. shall be returned 70
the Treasury.
on October % last the Secretary Of the Trees
ury authorized national banks that had gov-
ernment bonds on deposit 70 secure public de-
posits "a substitute for the governments bonds
state and municipal bonds. provided they would
use the government bonds 50 released to in
crease their circulation. Eighteen million dol
lars was fixed as the limit of this increase. The
Secretary provided. however, that this increased
$3000.000 a month, beginning March I. In
view of the money situation in New York Secre-
tary COrtelyou thinks that IL is unwiSe 10 COM
pei a compliance with this order, and therefore
Of this offer Of October % may retain their in
creased circulation, provided they substitute
certain bonds which he names, for the state
and muniCipals they now have on deposit.
The lends authorized TO be substituted are
government, Philippine Panaman and Hawaiian
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
DIR. Van DYKE TO STAY,
Takes Back His Resignation, to De
light of Princetonians.
IBy Telegraph 70 The tribune J

Princeton, y. J., March 13.-Dr. Henry van
Dyke. who resigned recently as professor OF
English literature at Princeton. to-day revoked
his resignation in the following statement:
To the president. faculty and alumni and stu
dents Of Princeton University: You have over
whelmed me by the warm and earnest way in
which you have all urged me to reconsider my
purpose of withdrawing from the university TO
devote my time entirely 10 other work Your
friendly words and actions have altered my feel
ing and changed my mind. II viii not he nee
essary 10 trouble the trustees to consider my
resignation. II you say that Princeton wants
and needs me. l stay gladly and will do my best
70 serve her.
This announcement was received with great
relief by all Princetonans. who greatly
surprised week ago when it was first learned
that Or. van Dyke had rendered his resignation.
During the last week. while Dr. van Dyke has
been at Harvard he has been overwhelmed by
telegrams letters and petitions from Princeton
men everywhere. asking him TO remain
DIR. Dyke returned to Princeton yester-
day. He win sail Saturday for horseback
trip through Palestine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
MARK TWAIN BUYS FARM.
Is Going to Establish Country Seat
IN Nutmeg State.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Middletown. Conn. March 13-Mark Twain
has purchased tract Of land Of about two hun
dred acres in West Redding, this state. TIE
property lies in the beautiful section known IS
The Glen" The purchase was made through
Albert Brdgon Paine. editor Of st Nicholas
Magazine" who had previously bought ar old
house and farm near the West Redding station.
Mark Twain intends to make handsome coun-
try seat Of his purchase
The plans for the dwelling house. rs finally
accepted. the work of John d. Howells. an
architect, who is Of William Dean Howells.
The latter and Mark Twain are nearly the same
age, close personal friends and belong to the
literary staff Of the Harper publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
POSSIBILITY OF PANIC.

The suggestion has been made TO the President
that further prosecution of his policy of federal
control of railways may lead to a general panic.
II there are good reasons for this belief the
President is prepared to consider them. Thus
far they nave not been presented. On this sub
ject the President said recently:
The Interstate Commerce law. for instance
has rather amusingly falsifled the predictions
both OF those who asserted that IL would ruin
the railroads and of those who asserted that il
did not go far enough and would accomplish
nothing. During the last five months the rail-
roads have shown increased earnings and some
of them unusual dividends. while during the
same period the mere taking effect of the law
has produced an unprecedented a hitherto un-
heard Of number of voluntary reductions in
freights and fares by the railroads Since the
founding of the commission there has never
been a time of equal length I'm which ANYTHING
like so many reduced tariffs have been put into
effect on August % for instance two days be-
fore the new law went into effect the commits
sion received notices of over five thousand sepa-
rate tariffs which represented reductions from
previous rates
The fact is the railways have more business
than they can do. The general prosperity is so
great that their rolling stock and trackage are
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
SIXTY INFANTS RESCUED
Sisters of Charity at HOlyoke, Mass,
Shoe BrGCcTy.

Holycke, Mass. March 1S.-Six Sisters of
Charity by their bravery and alertness tonight
rescued sixty infants from burning building.
one, of a group which constitutes the Brightside
Institute a Roman Catholic orphanage The
building which is known as the nursery was
practically destroyed. No person was injured.
The nursery was a small two and a half story.
wooden structure and cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
MR.. WOODRUFF GIVES UP OFFICE.
Resigns as President of Typewriter Company
TO Give Time TO Political Duties.

Syracuse March i2-Timothy L. Woodruff to-
day relinauished his position as president of the
Smith Premier Typewriter Company TO devote more
time IN hts dufies as chairman of the Republican
State COMMITTEE and his other business interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
HAMS RESTAURANT & RATHskgLLeR

PARK ROW BLDG, OPP. POST OFFICE
For ladies downtown. Luncheon and dinner Music
-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

pEWEYS CLARET OR OLD BURGUNDY
Taken with your meals enriches the blood
II T. Dewey & Sons Co. l3S Fulton ST., New York
-AdyG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

GOLD & BLACK LABEL SSERRlEs,
Bottled in Spain. Feldmann Importing Co.. New
GcTR.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

AFTER ALL usHER's THE SCOTCH
that made the hiEhbaH famoua.-Advl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

censinSsd On fourth DaEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

In making arrangements for meeting these
demands the banks called loans extensively
Yesterday. and il was that action which ad.
vanced the rate so abruptly. For the rest Of
this week money rates are likely to remain firm
easing off when the moneys disbursed shall oe
returned 10 the banks by those TO whom they
are TO be paid
The stringency arising from the necessity cf
financing these corporate accounts is therefogs
only a temporary one. but there are other coE-
sideratiOns affecting the money market which
tend to cause bankers to take rather pessl-
mistfc view of the outlook for the near future.
The banks have been losing cash heavily this
week. the loss already being more than $4,000.-
OO0 or about twice the amount Of the surplus
reserve shown in last Saturdays bank state
ment. and it is not improbable that this weeks
statement may show a deficit in the required re-
serve despite the extensive liquidation in tha
stock market There is a strong demand f9-
money from the interior. and heavy shipments
are being made to the West ard South. and a.sS
to Boston.
To ADJ TO the difficulties OF the situation. un.
usually large demands for money are being ve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

Now. LEI me call your honoT's attention 20 what
lie issue has got 10 come down 10 in this case
lhe People contend thaf they haVe shown whaT.
y liis defendant not o: unsound mind the
Nr'e Huuid 20 the crime OF murder In
lle first degree. and the People. having put that
testimony IN the defence comes in and says pFac-
dcliiy "a confession and avoidance we would
have said ~ the pleading In the civil law: " do not
dispute that this defendant killed Stanford White.
nor CO greatly dispute the circumstances under
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-31
Falls Thirty Feet and is Killed.

Trinidad, Colo.-While working on
narrow scaffold on the new S65,000
opera house, which is In course of con-
struction, Lee Simpson, laborer, 80
years of age, lost his balance and
plunged head foremost to the stage be-
low, distance of thirty-five feet, strik-
ing his head on another scaffold.
The body bounded several feet in
the air and dropped another distance
Of twenty feet to the ground. Simp.
son was instantly killed. When he
struck the first scaffold his head was
crushed to a pulp and his neck was
broken.
Simpson was a single man, and had
resided here all his life, being a son
of w. S. Simpson. pioneer, and noted
Indian fighter, who was a companion
OF Kit Carson, Jim Bridges, Dick
Wootten and other famous men Of
frontier days.
Simpsons Rest, one of the noted
mountains of southern Colorado, one
mile north of Trinidad, bears his name,
his body being buried on top of the
mountain, where large monument
was erected by his friends. The dead
man leaves many relatives residing
here.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-08-31
Jumps Overheard and stabs Shark.

New York.-Any skeptical person
who doesn't believe that truth is
stranger than fiction may see the
shark at the Bay View hotel, City
Island, where it is on exhibition, and
William O'Gorman, Jr., who used to
be coroner, and therefore has ere
dentials for veracity, will tell all about
it. For this purpose his hours here
will be from II m. to 12 m. inclusive.
Mr.. O'Gorman, w. d. Marshall and
Henry Maltzer went fishing in Mr.. o.
Germans steam launch, the Aurelia.
They had anchored near the Stepping
Stone lighthouse off Pelham bay, when
somebody dropped heavy line over
the side. In little while the line be,
gan to strain and Mr.. O'Gorman
started to pull it in He couldn't, and
the heft of it was so great that he
called upon Mr.. Marshall, who weighs
at least $50 pounds, to ballast the end
of the line.
Mr. Marshall gave couple of tugs
and then unceremoniously dived into
the sea to answer call from the
other end of the line. His companions
got to work and by valorous efforts
managed to get him back into the
boat. Then all three got together and
by another exercise of strength
brought shark to the surface. Malt
zer caught it around the neck and Mar
shall got strangle hold on its tail and
while they held it thus helpless, o.
German stabbed it.