davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
The FIRST BAREBACK RIDER.

Riding on a broad pad strapped or a horse s
hack Is very old: bareback riding Is compare lively
new II was longer ago than 1854 on the
Fourth Of July. that i. T. Washburne's circus.
playing n Boston. was packed 10 sufocation By the
announcement spread broadcast, that that par
t!cuiar cay for the first time in the history the
word 2 r.lGa would ride three times around the
..t:y s.andinE upright on the bare back OF "A gal
;optng horsei The rider, Robert AlnaT actually
accomplished this feat. and also he carried an
American flag. which Iie waved uncertainty there
fy afCasipg tremendous enthusiasm Contrast that
with the present. wheS- there scores OF riders
yno can t9r.s s0nneysaz:: horseback. A clever
boz caa Dc taught = abort three days stand up
o.. e Fc:ts 2I.1 ;.ae sr3Unc the -Evcrvbodya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
THOMAS W. LAWSON,

Lowell was his heels, shouting to him 10 stop
The negro plunged through The underground of
the park. trying To elude his pursuers. whose
bers were, in few moments after he had vaulted
father
Not seeing the policemen. but hearing Mr. Lowell
closing in on him. the negro finally turned and
made at his pursuer. They fought for a few sec
onds. and then Lowell was struck To the ground
by blow from the other which landed on his
face and stunned him for an instant AS the negro
started To again FlRherty and Campbell, the
two patrolmen. seized him.
lie was locked up in the West Tooth street sta
ton, where he gave his name " William II Buss
foTty-three years old of No. u9 East 97th street
lie said that lie had intention of inJurinS the
girl but merely wished pet her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
FOREWORD.

+I,roa tho conditions social
,.;aI o' ~. S;i - LII rSa,s imam. and
C.. P;.o; ~ ,:,,r,t3,,.ss neC,I;,rI, favorable
- - a,;-4 - f..s f, 1aa9r~,;.,o, tI3o ra,l con-
.. - H. 49, ,,;II - G,,,,c;,I .,d I,,s;,ose Euro.
49, VI 80, ~. .i,t ~ ,ro1t +fdcd ~, excco-
;( ~ ,-', .t ~ &,r t
Upon my arrival from Europe last week | dia-
grammcd tie conclusion OF my studies for some OF the
American and European factors finance. to the end
that | was authorized manage market movement
The result, an advance in week, OF from to 10
points in the leading stocks, confirms in degree the
Judgment of my associates
Ny wish was to make public announcement i'll
America and Europe of my conclusions and intentions
before beginning market operations. but decided
to be best to probe bit before making public launching
To the public | say what | have said to my
as5ociaes-I believe American stocks about to adj
vance from 70 poinshat the present Of the
most favorable opportunities Tor making quick money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. July 4.-Closing: WHEAT-Spot firm; No .
red Western winter, Is ID; No California, Is 1Nd;
quiet: July. Is AID: September Gad
Ter. Is sgd. coRN-spo steady; Hess dried IS I'D;
old Northern 5s 2zd: futures steady; July nominal sep
,emhers IS MD PEAs Sc steady s. Sd.
CPncihc COAST. steady, e. losgf3 los. BEEF-Extra
India firm: 98s 3D. PoRK-Prime mess Western
steady, Cd HAMS-5hort Il IG NJ. quiet 64s
Cd BACON-Cumberland cut to 80 H. steady 51s Cd;
short T.b 10 - ID. dull Sis 81: long clear nddes.
light . 70 81 ~ quiet ais long clear midales heavy.
dn 4es; clear bellies, 4 to 10 n, steady ass sHQGk
Prime Western in erces dull 4Ss: American refined in
pals quiet, as Sd. CHEESE Canadian hnest white.
new quiet bis; old, g5s: Canadian finest coored
quiet. 5es; CID, CTS TAI-ow-F'rtrne city duh Ga
TURPENTINF-Sprits Gu. AS ROSIS Common firm,
lis 71At- PETROLEUM Refined quiet. Sssd- IISsI1ED
OH. quiet 2sx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
STRIKES BABY, MOB PURsUEs NEGRO.
Father, Overtaking Him in Park, Is Knocked
Down by Blow-Arrest Follows.

Seeing a negro attempt to assault his four-year-
Ola daughter Mildred as the baby stood on the
steps OF her home. at No l6 West seth street last
evening Albert Lowell attacked the negro and
chaseo oiin INTO thicket in Central Park nearly
and but for the prompt arrival of two policemen
VINO had seen the running men would undouht
eddy have escaped entirely for MIR Ioveu rv,.
wfnded BY his pursuit
As Mr. Lowell went TO the baby's aid the negro
struck the BABY. ana. turning back In the dlrec-
uon he rad come from thu park. TO the west of
tne Lowell home, ran hard as he could Mr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
CHAPTER 2-PREsENT SITUATION.

!. Unprecedented prosperity of America. Alum
dance OF money i1 the hand, OF the people
, Indications everywhere, except the seat OF
between Wall Street and Washington, OF continued
prosperity and increasing abundance OF money in the
hands OF the people.
= Scarcity Of money III stock centres. because the
people, having learned the tricks by which they have
been plundered refuse to allow their savings go
money centres directly by the purchase OF stocks and
bonds indirectly by allowing their local banks
continue past relations with the banks OF the money
centres.
4. Inability OF the big fnancicr, TO manipulate the
funds OF railroads. insurance and companies banks
and trusts, because the witness stand and subsequent
scandal il not punishment, Is inevitable
:. Europe having sold vast amounts OF Amer
cans because of fear OF rcprisals during the tug of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
ARRESTED BY DISGUISED DETECTIVES
Employe Accused of Theft of Brass by Off,
GERS Working as Laborers.

The Cowell Lead Company. of No. 63 Centre
street notified the police some time ago that It
was being Systematically robbed Of stock and re-
quested that the matter be investigated. Detec-
tives Meenagh and O'Grady, of the Central Office
were detailed on the case, and donned laborers'
attire and did odd Jobs about the place.
They said they William Alberts of No 30
Houston street. an employee in the stock room, put
some brass valves in sack and hide them. He
getting $40 week. and the detectives said
that he boosted of having plenty of money. He
had $40 in his pockets when arrested.
He was arraigned before Magistrate Moss in the
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday and held
in $500 bail for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
CHAPTER 1.-PAsT METHODS.

In the past stock markets have been made by
the following system OF operation:
l. Mcn-by breeding environment and al-around
greatness, broad humanty-Iucu proficient only in tina;
modern science OF ncubating dollars BY cuuung-hayc
daily ordained what the people millions Of investors and
SPECTATORS should buy with their accumulated savings
when they should buy-whcu they should sc-wha.
price they should pay and receive
These dollar lords, perfect this science, rugged
a system Tor its propagation conduct and pcrpctuty-
ninbiy rugged that II accepted by the world
the only way OF conducting the important bus.-
ness OF the people
3, The top, sides. bottom and belly OF this system
sIleucc-every branded with the systems stamp
OF greatness be silently cptcd a, grcat-cvcry
decree issued must be accepted IN silence niabic
So universally accepted had become the system OF s.
lcnce that mp three years ago public expression ~
opinion III Wall Street OF stocks by stock
operator Jail the publication OF the dement's OF
stock by broker or banking house with membership
the Stock Exchange meant suspension expulsion
more the Stock Exchange finally formulated rules that
no member should publicly advertise his views, under
penalty OF suspension or expulsion
Thus was the system OF silence perfected until the
only possible means for the pcoplc-thc millions OF
American and European investors and spcculatorsto
procure information to the value OF the securities
they must invest the value OF the securities which
their bank deposited savings be loaned upon wac
the silent whisper of the SYSTEMS agents the bankers or
brokers' the advice OF financial writers who were kept
unbiased by the gift OF slice OF the proceeds OF all
traps for the pllaglng OF the people 1t principally
because OF this system that the people Of America and
Europe have been ruhessly pundercd in their stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
ON CHARGE OF CONTEMPLATING.
Arrest OF Man with Spurious Coins in His
Possession
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Atlantic city. July 4-"Bart' Ruui. who said he
nVed at No. 100 Carter street. PHILADELPHIA and
Tor whom the government Secret Service agents
nave been looking. was arrested here by Detective
Wilson, of the local police department this after
neon; Ruii is about forty years old and is ac-
cuseo OF making spurious silver dollars. RE had
eleveh OK these Coins in his pockets when arrested
ana number OF others have been collected from
Vet1oCs merchants, upon whom RuIi Is said -
have passed them
seullt denied at first that ne was the man wanted
OUT when ne was taken TO the police station ne
answered. the description sent out by the govern
menI lie hnc4nS OF the spurious coins cfinched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
CRAzED BY BABYs DEATH, TAKES LIFE
Shock Caused by Jump from Window Kills
Buffalo Woman.
LRy Telegraph 70 The TrIhune. ]

Buffalo July 4.-Crazed over the death Of her
ten days old child. Mrs Fred FL Balcom sprang
from a sickbed, overpowered her nurse and
threw herself out OF u second story window
She died an hour later. The woman fell to tho
ground almost at the feet of her husband who
was about TO enter the house He carried the
limp body into the house. a week ago Mrs
Balcoms infant died Since then she had been
confined 10 her room in wild delirium \ re-
markable feature is that injuries were visi-
bic on the womans body. She died from shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
DEATHS HAND STAYS EvICTORS.
Marshal with Ospossess Notice Finds Delin.
quent Tenant Dead in Bed.

Marshal ID. w. Erskine with force of deputies.
went to the house No, 79S Courtlandt avenue The
brohA. wednesday afternoon, to dispossess Will
lam Wolf for not paying his rent. and found his
oody IN bed In the basement lie had evidently
been dead twelve hours.
Non was formerly wealthy. but five wears ago
he lost his money through poor Investments He
and his wife were reduced almost to poverty.
Won TOOK the janitorship Three months ago his
wIe died. leaving him alone His Sun John took
charse OF the body. the iuterment OF which took
place yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
N.w Yorl. ontario e westcrn RaiIway companr
Financial Meeting s.

New York, July ist, 1907.
TsFIF0 AENrAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
III Lincoln Deposit Company VIII take place
81 ~ East SIND Street IN the Borough Of Man
haitian. City New York. New York. Wednesday.
Jrly 10th 1857 al O'Clock p NJ 20 elect eleven trus-
inspectors OF election fo- the ensuing
ono 70 any other business that properly
eoi'' 'eiO's JoII& r. VAN woRMER Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

indecent performance, is charged by detectives
from the Corey Island police station.
Detectives Barlesmuth. DAILY ami Fairchild visited
the performance last night and. after seeing the
dance paid Gorilla" visit. Fairchild. who was
recently transferred from the Tcndcrloin was
spokesman for the detectives and he requested the
dancer TO visit the court Gorilla" went. and SO
did her manager. Charles Connolly. They were
bailcd in $500. "Corlita'' will try TO prove 10
the magistrate this morning that the dance could
be pulled off on Sunday In New Jersey without any
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
OBJECT TO ''DREAMLAND" DANCE.
Herod's Temple Exhibition Checked by
Coney Island Police-Hearing To-day.

The Coney Island Police Court will have a
standing room only" sign out this morning, for
Gorilla known in private life Miss Cora era
ham, will be the attraction. Gorilla shows At
Herod's Temple Dreamland, Coney Island enter
tanning the audience with the Dance of the Seven
Wells" With Magistrate Voorhees, as a Judge
-Cdrbta~ viii try to that the dance is not an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal


All the exchanges were closed Yesterday in
New York and at other cities in the United
States In London the market for American is
dull and firm. For the convenience of
readers Wednesdays last prices the local
Stock Exchange arc reprinted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

the Identification. Ruiu was given a hearing to-
night before Magistrate Jasmetty and was held
without bail He will be taken 10 Camden to-mor-
row Tor hearing before United States Commits
sioner Willard Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
70 American and European Investors
TO WALL STREET


that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
Proposals.

To the Holders OF
eFyES PER CENT. SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS
REPUBLIC DISTfIIs%G COMPANY
proposals sale One hundred thousand
dollars 100000 par value % the Seven Per Cent 79
Sinking Gold 81 Republic Dsting Company
due March list. 1915 will be received al the Office OF
TenubTtc Dissiing Company No 40 Exchange Place.
Sew York city, before Ist 1907, and pay
bonds accepted viii be made September
p 1907 REPUBLIC DIsTILLING COMPANY,
By y. r. d. HUGGINS. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
DiUidend Notices.
D1f1ce OF
AMERICAN SMELLING G. REFINING @

AMERICAN SMELLING REFINING co.
al broadway. y. y City, June :. 1907
oUhRIERIF 7. CON STOCK DIVIDEND no n -
oopany ibis day declared Dividend Of TWO go
pany payable July IS 1907 stockholders Of rec2rd
Of Common stock viii be closed at three o'clock P NJ,
June 2s. 1907. and will be reopenei July 10. 1901
W. z, MERRIss Secretary
sEAMENs BANK FOR SAVINGS.
~ 20 Wall Street.
The Trustees have ordered that interest be paid 20
eepositors entitled thereto under the bylaws and n
accordance with the savings bank laws for the six
on not exceeding three thousand dollars at
Payable and after Me34ay July , l5sh 1901
eg ssR Fo: \ g Jun. El.i, c isS4
interest from July list.
Joliet & Northern Indiana Railroad Co.
The Ftrs, Mortgsge Bonds Of this Company rnsturing
time VIZ be paid on and a5teT that date at the oes
''''' = '''''' CHARLES F. cox. Treasurer,
UNITED COPPER COMPANY
aside amount The
regular dTaends o on hs stock during the year
company regular aqaTts1ig a;odend q q per cent On
stockholders Of record The close Of business July "a
stock transfer so@ks 5, Of the close for tie
psgee , u hs qFioed al iee ciocK p m JH ,o7 a.
-'''' anu '''eA F xrG. HEiSzE, President
New York. Ontario e Western Railway Company
New York. June Goth. 1907
The Board OF Directors Of the New YORK. Ontario &
Western Railway Company declared a dividend
tVo ~ per cent upon the common stock. Of the
earnings for the wear ending June Both. payable
July 2sth. 1901 70 Stockholders Of record on Jolly
1sth. 1907
NJ. July 18Th. 1907. ana .eopened O'Clock
p. d RICHARD. Secretary.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
A Dividend Of Two Dollars per paid on
Monday. July Is. 1907. 20 stockholders Of
the close business Saturday, Il. 1907
The transfer viii be closed from June Il
@ 30 1907. both GAYS included
wE. r.. DRIV--. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

.unia.ed TEX dividend pa per cent lex dividend
cent
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
PARADE TO BE
EXHIBITION
FEATURE
Women in Bow and Arrow
Contest One of Attractions
of Bohemian Program.

Copmittees in charge of the gymnastic
contest and exhibition of the Eastern Dis
trict Bohemian Gymnastic Union of Amer
lea to be held In Kemper's Park. in South
Fourteenth street, tomorrow and Monday,
met last night In the hall, Fifteenth ave-
nue. and Ninth street, and made final
arrangements for the affair, which prom
ises to be a red letter occasion for the
organization in this part of the country.
One of the features will be the partlci-
patton of a number of women's branches
of the association. women representing
this city, New York, Long Island City,
Baltimore and New Bedford, Mass.
They will have a contest with the
bow and arrow that is sure to
attract much attention. Gymnastic asso-
Citations from this city. Bayonne. New
York, Morrisania, N. Y; Long Island City,
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Curtis Bay, Md.
and Westield. Mass, will take part.
The exhibition will commence tomorrow
morning at Z o'clock in Kemper's Park
with the athletic contests, including put
ting the shot, hop. step and jump, running
jump, pole v%aulting, high jump, lifting,
drill exercises, horizontal bar, parallel bar
: and other events.
Prizes will be donated by the national
executive board Of the association. of
which Frederick Warting is president and
Job Lerny Is secretary.
In addition to the events mentioned
there will be a 50-yard and 1O0-yard dash
at West Side Park Monday morning.
Music will be furnished at Kemper's
Park tomorrow. and there will be an in
Permission Of two hours at noon in the
athletic events and drill.
Lab Day morning there will be a
grand parade. The start will be made
from the hail. Fifteenth avenue and Ninth
street. thence to Bruce street, to High
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS.

Three special meetings will be held at
the Salvation Army Hall, 226 Washington
street. tomorrow. Captain Brookman. the
former Pittsburg -newspaperman, who is
in charge Of the work there, will conduct
a holiness meeting at II o'clock, pre-
coded by an open air meeting. In the
afternoon at 8 o'clock a Christians praise
service will take place, at which there
will be a number of musical features, In
GLIDING singing by Mrs. Brookman, who
Is known in Salvation Army circles as
the organizations nightingale" The
evening meeting at s o'clock is styled a
salvation cyclone and several visitors
from other cities are scheduled to be pres
ent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31

served in Casino Hall, after which, a
festival, to continue throughout the
evening, will be held.
The societies of st. Mary's Church have
elected the following as delegates to the
convention: st. Boniface, F. x. Derevaux,
William Mechler. Theodore j.. Soemer, jr..
joseph N. Cridui. Joseph Norman. Frank
x. Rieger. Professor Frank A. Mindnich;
st. Plus. H. Trojan, Philip Erbach; st.
Leo. L. X. Schmelz, Andrew Busch, John
G.. Ditsch. Charles A. Seelman. Joseph
Peter. Jacob Axt. Charles F. Steets; st.
IRnatius. L. Baude,man, Frank Robrecht.
John ]. Koermaier: ST. Mary's Catholic
Club. Joseph Papscoe and Charles w. Seel-
man.
The local arrangements for the conven-
ton are being made by a committee COM
posed of members OF st. Boniface, st. Plus,
st. Leo and st. Ignatius Societies Of st.
Mary's Church. as followss John b. DEL
kers. president: Joseph L. Lambrecht, vice
president: Charles f. SteetS. secretary;
joseph Norman, treasurer; arrangement
committee. John G.
Ditsch (chairmanl, Frank Robrecht, John
J. Brasser,' Joseph Papsco, Charles Sack
meister, C. Gromm and Charles w. seel-
mani; finance committee. Charles A. Seel-
man (chairman), Joseph N. Criqui, F. x.
D%erevaux, Joseph Harter. Joseph G..
Ditsch, John j. Koermaier and Theodore
]. Soemer, jr.; press committee. John j.
Koermaier and Theodore ]. Soemer, jr.
music committee. Frank A. Mindnich
(chairman), Philip Erbach and William
Mechler; headquarters committee. L. X.
Schmeiz (chairmanJ. c. 5cherer, F.. ].
Smell and L. Bauderman. reception COM
mittee, Conrad II, Koellhoffer (chairman).
Henry ISoehler, Thomas Grimm, Jacob
Ant, W. Grimm, H. Trojan, Joseph Peter,
Andrew Busch and Joseph Norman.
The officers of the State Federation are
President, Joseph Lambrecht, South Or
ange; first yice-president. Michael Stigler,
Paterson; second vice-president. Frederick
BechtQd, Egg Harbor City; corresponding
secretary, Frederick Sarg. Elizabeth;
financial secretary. Moritz Herzis. New
ark; treasurer. Hugo Fuller, Jersey City,
and sergeant-at-arms, Michael Fuller, Jer-
sey City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31

The Federation of German Catholic
Societies of New Jersey will hold its
thirteenth annual convention in Casino
Hall, In William street. tomorrow and
Labor Day. Twenty-Five societies
throughout the State will be represent
ed by about 100 delegates.
According to the program arranged
Fire Commissioner John B. Oelkers,
president of the National Federation,
and the chairman of the local COM
mittee of arrangements, will welcome
the delegates in an address when they
a. m. tomorrow. President Oelkers will
also present the State banner of the
organization to the local societies.
State President Joseph Lambrecht
and Mayor Jacob Haussling will deliver
speeches of welcome. The committee
on credentials will then make it's report
and distribute badges among the dele
gates. y
At 10 a. m. the delegates will march
to st. Mary's Church. where they will
attend a mass to be celebrated by the
rector, the Rev. Polycarp Scherer, o.
S. b., and will heal a sermon by the
Rev. Bernard, o. s. B., of ST. Bene-
dlct Cnurcn, tnlS city.
1t is expected hat the Right Rev.
Bishop John ]. O'Connor will he pres
emit.
After the church services the dele
gates will be entertained at dinner in
Casino Hall. At 2 D. m. the delegates
will attend, in a body, solemn vespers
in ST. Mary's Church.
The Rev. Hugo Paff, Phi. D., o. s. B.,
of Wilmington. Del, and Joseph Frey,
president of the New York State Fed
Grafton of German Catholic Societies,
will speak at an open meeting in Casino
Hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The
public, both men and women, are in
vited to be present. st. Mary's Chucrh
choir will render selections, and there
will be a piano recital by Professor
Frank Mindnich.
Labor Day at 8 a. m. a requiem mass
for the deceased members will be OBJ
served in st. Mary's Church, and at s
a. m. the convention proper will take
place. officers will be elected, a place
for the next convention fixed, and other
business transacted. Dinner will be
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
JAPANESE poAcHERs CONVICTED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. sh-Acting At
torney-General Russell stated .yester-
day that the sea poaching cases at
Valdez. Alaska, involving the n'sa on
board the Japanese schooners Kaiwo
and Nitto, resulted in the conviction of
the individuals of both crews, who
We're in small boats actually taking
seal within the American water 5ound-
airy. and this included the captain Of
the Nitto. and the acquittal OF the re-
mainder. III acquitted members Of
tbs Kaiwo's crew are e1 route to~un-
alaska, where h two Fessels arc