davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-26
CALL MONEY TOUCHES Il.


CAN loans were renewed yesterday morning
al 8 and per cent. but the rate soon thereafter
went 20 . per cent and in the afternoon touched
a. closing at 12 The National city Bank. in
accordance with It's custom. was a lender at
per cent. The ruling rate during the day
9 per cent. ar which figure a large amount OF
money was put out by Institutions in other parts
of the country The tightness in money. which
was due To heavy calling Of loans by the banks.
probably in preparation for the April interest
and dividend disbursements. contributed largely
20 the break in stocks big blocks being thrown
overheard.
The report from London Of sharp decline in
the price of copper. the metal. was declared by
local copper interests 10 be for speculative and
sentimental effect and not 10 mean falling on
in demand for the metal But the news was
seized upon by the aggressive bear party as q
powerful instrument in forcing down the pr1css
of the shares of metal conpaAies here
ASSAULT ON SMELLING STOCK
American Smelling and Refining common was
the especial object of their assault. Opening az
11Ts.. IA up from Saturday. it selling az
noon at 11614- Within about an hour 1t haG
dropped 10 1O5t4 Then it rose in the first after
noon rally 10 1O71t only to fall in the last hour
TO 1O4lt. it's lowest in nearly three years short
covering brought it in eight sales thereafter to-
100 at which price it closed. So points undsr
Saturdays close
Analgamated Copper moved with American
Smelling. declining an extreme of 99s points to
sO1S and closing at S312. net loss Of .. points,
on exceedingly heavy trading. more than 1SO.-
600 shares and Anaconda closed 2ss down. Or
on the percentage basis. at net decline OF 1Ola
points United States Steel preferred was an
other stock Of the metal group which suffered
severe loss. falling from 967s to Ola, and clos
ing ~ points under Saturday. at 93ss-
other industrials also fell sharply. but the
leading railway issues went down with theTns
Union Pacific. Reading and AtchisOn leading
the rout but all three OF these issues closed
about two points above the lowest. The weak
ness of the railway list may have been partly
due To the reports OF coming general strike on
the Western roads. but not much weight seemed
to be attached to these runOrs yesterday
A good deal Of the selling yesterday was by
the strong bear party. made confident and even
more aggressive by weeks OF unbToken success:
but there also great OutpOuring Of stocks
which represented genuine liquidation Of long
holdings by owners unable to stand longer the
financial strain of the tremendous decline which
has been in progress since Christmas. or de-
spairing Of the bottom being reached before
they should be so weakened as to be obliged 60
part with their stocks.
LONDON HEAVY SELLER HERE
london was a heavy seller here yesterday
and many Of the orders from that city were be-
Heved to be for Berlin and Amsterdam account.
The extent Of the recession since the tvo-day
rally following the panic Of March IA may %
seen from the following table which shows .
Try Gola 8 Blaek Label. l. 8 Crown ss.rri..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
CITY SAVED $1,000
BOYS AT CITY HOME BUILD
DISPOSAL SYSTEM.
Work Nearing Completion, Superinten-
dent Heller Reports-Plant Will
Solve Sewage Problem.

At the meeting of the City Home trus-
tees last night in the City Hall, Superin-
tendent Carl Heller reported that the
sewage disposal system at the home
was nearing completion. and would be
ready for use In a few weeks.
The inmates of the home have done the
work. saving the city approximately $1,O0O,
and have dug 800 feet Of ditch, making
the proper connections in a ~workmanlike
manner.
The boys took great interest in their
work. which was conducted under the d.
rections of their instructors, according TO
the plans drawn for the work by City
Home Engineer Aiken.
1t is believed that the plant will success
fully solve the problem of sewage dis
posal at the City Home. The sewage from
the institution is carried, partly through
pipes and partly in bitches, through nine
filtration beds before it reaches its final
destination. Nearly all of the 150 boys al
the home participated In its construction.
The work was begun about two months
ago.
It was also brought to the attention OF
the trustees that the parents of a good
many boys had fallen behind in their pay
ments for board which were voluntarily
assumed. A few of the boys parents have
objected to making these payments after
the boys have been placed in the home.
These cases are being investigated, and
where 1t is found that the parents can pay,
they will be made to do SO.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
SHOT BY MAN HE KISSED.
Son of Murdered italian So Testifes
at Trial.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 29.-Pas-
quale Delisso, charged with the murder
of Louis Tensrege at Port Reading on
August % last. vas placed on trial be-
fore Justice Swayze II a jury yester-
day. 1t tool but an hour to draw
the jury. Louis Tenerege, who was an
eyewitness of the murder of his father,
testified that Delisso and a party of
men came to their house late at night
and demanded to be admitted. Whep
Tenerege refused to admit them De-
lisso, he said, pointed a revolver in the
window and repeated his demand.
Il was afraid" said the boy, land /
opened the door and let him in. My
father was scared and hid under the
table. Delisso pulled him out and broke
his arm with a club, My father got on
his knees and begged Delisso not to kill
him, and Delisso replied: No, you have
got to die tonight My father took De-
lisso's hand and kissed it four times
and then Delisso shot him in the head
with his revolver. When my father
fell Delisso took his head between his
hands M looked at his face. He said;
I've lone it and must go away"
The boy positively identified the de-
PENDANT as the man who had, committed
the murder.
The State claims that the motive for
1.-THE murder is an old feud between Ital-
ians Of different provinces in Italy
which was brought to this country. 1t
is asserted that Delisso and his COM
panions demanded of some Italians of
1.-The other province that they should kiss
their hands to show hat they bowed to
them, and that all of the Italians COM
piled except Tenerege.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
GOT FIREMEN OUT TO ROE


HACKENsACK, Oct. 29.-Walter e.
LOOMS, Is years old; Peter Mann, is,
and Irving and Elmer Kirkpatrick, II
and IA. yesterday morning brought out
all the fire companies by turning i'll
a false alarm, and then broke into
Francis R~einberger's confectionery
store, after failing to get into Louis
Lang's plumbing shop.
Reinberger was aroused from bed,
and, rushing into his store, was at
tackled by the burglars. One hit him on
the head with a club, knocking him
down. but he retained a piece of the
coat of one of the boys, which enabled
the police to arrest all four of the cul-
prits yesterday. Each blamed the
others when taken before Justice
Heath and then confessed. All are in
Jail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
CAPITALISTS TO ATTACK
OCEAN CITY BLUE LAWS.
Report That Battle for Liberal Sunday
Is Imminent-Land Owners
Behind Movement.
Behind Movement,

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2e.-Ndvo-
Gates of temperance in Ocean City are
aroused over the report that lawyers
engaged by property owners anxious
for liberality in the neighbor resort to
Atlantic City have discovered a flaw
in the charter and restrictions under
which Ocean City has been able to
bar liquor from the city.
Direct statements that immediate at
tacks will be made OF the restrictions
supposed to prevent use Of any prop
erty in the city from being used for
sale of liquor or Sunday business of
any kind not approved by the Ocean
City Association has created still more
of a sensation in the place, and prom
Uses are made of a big legal and po-
litical battle to- prevent carrying out
of the avowed plans.
No official announcement of inten-
tion to attack the blue law statutes un-
der which Ocean City is ruled has yet
been made, but it is generally known
here that such an attempt is to be
made within a short time. Backers of
the liberal movement are among those
who nave fought the restrictive meas
ures under which chewing gum and
sodas were banned from Saturday
night until Monday, and arrayed
against them will be those who have
sought for several seasons to secure
liberallty, which they claim is neces-
sary for the growth of the resort.
Atlantic City capitalists. nan OF
them known as advocates of the open
Sunday" here, are among those who
have invested large sums in and IL
Ocean City during the last few years
and they are believed to be behind the
movement to knock the strict Sunday
restrictions out in the courts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29

tiary; Walter Jepson, committed to the
Railway Reformatory; Walter johnson, ne
gro, probation one year, to pay fifty cents
a week; John Leonard, six months in the
penitentiary; George Clark, n year in
the penitentiary; Fred Guggenham. COM
mitted to the State Reform School for
Boys; John Doerfier, probation two years,
to pay fifty cents a week.
For entering with intent to steal: John
Leonard, negro, probation one year, to
pay fifty cents a week.
For receiving stolen goods: Max Bau-
menbleit. committed to the Railway Re-
formatory; Samuel Baumenbleit, COM
mitted to the State Home FOR Boys.
For carrying concealed weapons: Henry
Williams, negro, three months In the
penitentiary; Henry Jenora, fined 500;
Tony Leoni, fined 800; Multo Clemento,
three months in the p%enitentiary.
For selling cocaine: Lucy Braxton,
negress, and Robert Braxton, negro, three
months each in the County jail.
For misdemeanor: Mary Post, proba-
ton two years, to pay fifty cents a week;
Samuel Isserman and Sarah Garfield,
three months each in the penitentiary;
Antonio Coputo. nine months in the peni-
Tertiary; Alexander Buyanoski, fined $l0o.
For desertioa: John j. Keogh, probation
two years and ordered to support his FAM
lily; Joseph Walter. probation two years
and ordered to give $1,000 bond to pay his
wife So a week.
Larceny from the person Emil Walter,
one year in the penitentiary.
George w. Cooley and Aiois Hole. who
were to appear for sentence for adultery
md misdeIneanor, respectively, did not re-
spond to their names. Judge Ten Eyck
ordered that their bondsmen be notified to
produce them by next Monday or bail will
be forfeited.
William II. Gaines. n local negro politi-
clan, was TN the sentence list, but Judgs
Ten Eyck did not dispose of his case,
Gaines's place in Academy street was
raided some time ago by Police Captain
and his men, who found a crnp game
in full swing. Gaine pleaded guilty.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
JURY ASKED INDICATION.
But Court Orders Their Actions Looked
Into.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 29.-rhe Grand Jury
had a closely guarded session with Justice
Pitney and Judge Blair yesterday IN
an effort to have the court take some ac-
tlon on the charges made by Merritt Lane
relative TO the indictment of police oficials
for their acts on primary day. DIR. Ulamor
Allen. 1t Is said, told the court that the
stigma cast upon the body was an outrage
and should be removed,
The court listened attentively to DR.. Al
lens long speech and then replied. Just
what the court said to the grand jurors Is
not known generally, as the conference was
a secret one, but it is said that Justice Pit
ney drew a parallel between the case or
the grand jurors who have been indicted
by public condemnation Of their acts and
the cases Of Judge James Mccarthy, Chicr
OF Police Monahan and the other officials OF
Jersey city, who were indicted by the
Grand Jury.
When the conference was over, Justice
Pitney ordered that the taking Of testi-
mony in the certiorari matter begin next
Wednesday morning before Court Commits
sioner John p. Dingler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
DUKE OF TUSCANY
AT THE POINT OF DEATH.
His Last Years Embittered by the Matri-
monial Escapades of His Son
and Daughter.

VIENNA. Oct. 29.-It is reported here
from salsburg, Austria, that Ferdinand
W, Grand Duke of Tuscany, is dying,
He received the last sacraments today. He
is 73 years old, n for some time past he
suffered from a nervous malady.
His lntter years nave been embittered by
the conduct of his two eldest children, the
ex-Crown Princess of Saxony, whose esci-
pades as the Countess Montignoso made
her notorious. and who recently married
Enrico Toselli, an italian pianist, and the
former Arohduke Leopold, now known as
Leopold Woelhing, who gave up his posi-
ton at the Austrian court to marry a
Viennese actress, and who, after a divorce,
was married yesterday In Switzerland tc
the daughter of q horse dealer.
Both these children have been informed
of the hopeless condition of their father
but they nave not been invited to salz-
burg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
BACCHUS HYMEN's RIVAL.
Bridegroom wooed Wine Too Freely
and Missed Altar.

TRENTON, Oct. 2s.-Charles i.
Weisel, a Plainsboro farmland, came
to Trenton yesterday to be married. but
got arrested instead and spent the night
in the First District police station,
where he was later fined S. for being
drunk and disorderly.
He admitted that he vas guilty as
charged by the officer who arrested him,
but excused himself by saying he would
not have been in that condition except
for his desire to sample a big bottle of
liquor he had secured for the use of the
wedding guests. The liquor tasted SO
good that he drank literally and his ar
rest was the result. He calamity re-
fused to give the name of the girl he
was to have married. He paid his n
and left the court. expressing the hope
that he could square himself with the
girl.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
LEADS TO ARREST.
Intoxicated Man Carries One and Gets
Ninety DAYS.

PAssAIC. Oct. 29.-Albert Brewster. ~
10 Park avenue, Rutherford, was sent to
Jail for ninety days by Police Justice
George II. Dalrymple yesterday, for
carrying a pistol. Brewster is a watchman
for Alfred speer, who is making an exca.
walton in lower Main avenue. He recently
got intoxicated and conceived the idea
that he was a detective. He met Alex
ander Joiner. a boat captain, Of IS Main
avenue. and demanded a gun, telling him
he needed il in arresting a man who had
killed a woman in the vicinity a short
time before. Joiner produced the gun. The
detective after stationing him at a point
in Main avenue and telling him to watch.
disappeared, and. soon after landed in The
police station on q disOrderly charge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
$1,000 A MONTH ALlMoNY.
New York Court Sets Precedent for
Mrs. Clara Hanan.

NEW YORK, Oct. ~2s.-Justice Mccall
yesterday named ex-Justice Abraham r.
Lawrence referee to hear and determine
the case of Clara M. Hanan and Alfred
p. Hanan.
The court set a new precedent by
awarding temporary alimony to Mrs.
Hanan at the rate Of 1000 a month, with
$500 for her lawyer, observation-disclosures
James w. R~idgeway, of Brooklyn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
TRACED BY SECOND SIGHT.
South Riverite Finds Brother Missing
Twenty Years.

SOUTH RIVER, Oct. 29.-George La Wee,
a barber, Of Main street. while at a second
sight entertainment of the Fays a couple
of years ago was told that his long=lpst
brother, whom he had not heard of in
twenty years, was working in a survey
ing party or the Mexican Central Rail-
road.
He wrote to the railroad people, learned
that his brother had been working there,
hut had left, and since then he has been
his brother, who received some OF his let
tiers and came on unannounced to give him
a surprise The brother left horne when
10 years old.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET.

Public school teachers will have a general
meeting in the Public library tomorrow
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, when Mrs.
Georgia B. Crater, one OF the trustees Of
the New Jersey State Teachers Retire
ment Fund, will explain the new retire
mant fund law. State Superintendent
Charles J. Baxter is expected to speak also.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
HIS VISION WAS DIM
Jersey City Porter Took Kimono for
overalls-Fined SO.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 2S.-James McKen-
ma. a porter on the Adams Express Com
pany's pier, was accused in the police court
yesterday of stealing a woman's kimono.
McKenna who Is deaf, interrupted his
lawyers plea by saying:
yer honor, but / thought they We're me
overalls. ! had a bit in, but wont do it
Judge HiggIns-''Ten dollars!"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
lands GOES TO CHICAGO.

BRIDGEToN. oct. 29.-James M. Lands.
who has been IN the Bridgeton jail for
more than a week for attempting to shoot
J. Ogden Burtl the lawyer, and who. Is
out OF Jail under bail, has gone to Chicago,
where he was employed as a Pullman car
conductor. He win return in December to
answer the charge of assault on Burt, be-
fore the Grand jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-29
NEGRO R1DDIED WITH BULLETS.

BELEN. Miss, Oct. 29.-The body of
Charles German. a negro, who, 1t IS
charged, criminally assaulted the young
dahghter Of a white farmer, was found
hanging to a tree about five miles from
here early today. his body Tiddled with
bullets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
SHE HAD
To LIVE WITH
HIS FOLKS
Complaint in Suit for
Divorce in District Court
Demurrer in Damage Suit
District Court Notes,

Cruelty. inhuman treatment. nom
support and compelling her to live
with his parents are the grounds upon
which Mrs. Minnie Bell Collister seeks
to be divorced from William Collister.
a fireman tn the albuquerque fire de-
partment A suit was filed yesterday
In the district court by Klock & owen.
local attorneys, representing Mrs. COL
lister. The couple We're married De-
cember 4. 1905. Mrs. Colister left
her husband March 20, this year. GO
ing 10 live with her father at Blue
water.
Judge Abbott Yesterday afternoon
heard Il demurrer filed by c.. r..
Brown and Mr.. Thornton to the in
junction suit OF a. A. Henry and. wife,
to compel the Browns To- live up to an
agreement. No decision was reached
by the court.
A motion TO amend reply in the
Frank Derrfck-Adolphus Older case.
was also heard by Judge Abbott.
Today Judge Abbott VIII be occu-
piel with peace bond proceedings. The.
dneAAt contains sixteen cases. and II
Is believed that the entire day will
be takeli ns with these matters,
Husband Denies Charges.
An answer to the sensational
charges made by Mrs. Juanita de Pa
dilla. IN her suit for divorce from
Zacharias Padrla. has been filed in
the district court The charges OF
adultery, abandonment, cruelty and
Violation Of marriage VOWS are de-
uied. Mr.. Padiifa AYERS that he was
a KIND and affeetionate husband. but
on the contrary, his wife Is guilty
of abandonment and violation OF her
AIRS Padilla prays for a division Of
property owned by Padilla at San RIA
Valencia county, where both
lived. She alleges that the property
Is valued at about 100000. While In
his answer Zacharias Padnla states his
property is not valued % over $4,000.
chavez x Sedillo. of this city. are
attorneys for Padilla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
Mr.. CLANCY DOES
KNOW ANYTHING
ABOUT It
District Attorney Has Had No
Information Indicating That
Attorney GeneraIship viii
Be Offered Him.

When shown Washington dispatches
and newspaper statements which say
that he is 10 succeed Judge A.. - Fail
as attorney general Of New Mexico.
last night. District Attorney Frank w,
Clancy expressed surprise at the state
ments, and said that he had had abso=
lutely no intimation from any source
that he was being considered in COM
nection with the attorney general
ship
II have nothing az an to say about
the matter said Mr. clancy, FOR the
simple reason that ! know nothing
whatever about Il. ! have absolutely
no reason to believe hat l have been
considered IN connection with the po-
sitiOn and have received no intimatiOn
from any source to that effect. 1
no idea Of the source of these
dispatches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26
FOR R~ENT--DWeHinQS

FOR RENT-Twenty-acre ranch, near
the city. Alfalfa and orchard. Ran
kin & Co. room 10, Armijo building.
FOR RENT-Four room house. furnished,
$500 per month. Apply Navajo Hotel II
FOR RENT-Flve-room modern newly pa
pered house, 4o2 East Lead. Inquire II.
G. Paulson. i13 West Central II
FOR RENT-Houses, 4, S. 6 and 8 rooms.
$40 TO $50 per month. W. II. McMiilion.
real estate broker. 2i1 West Gold Ave.
FOR RENT-Four room furnished house on
Highlands. Apply G. A. Reynolds, hotel
Navajo. II
RENT-One 4 room new house. mod
ern. furnished $500. w. v Futrelle,
SEQ South Second street. II
RENT-Modern six room cottage, close
in. Teutsch, 9 and I Grant building. II
FOR RENT-Large bsrn with stalls fer
five horses and pientv OF room Tor veh.-
les; large hay loft and corral. Address J.
|. J" Morning Journal.
20 RENT-For a term Of wears, private
residentce OF IS rooms, smple grounds.
for a sanitarium, ten minutes from
he trolley.
Also 4 room cottage same locality.
Address or call on Henry Lockhart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-26

licit0r General Hoyt. attorneys inter
ested in the indictments against
Phelps. Dodge & Co, are arriving m
santa Pc today. W A. Hawkins, at
torney for the Phelps-Dodge interests
in New Mexico arrived here this even
ing. as did Charles \. Spiess, who has
been IN Washington. Thomas b, Ca
tron Is also here. II is understood
that Attorney Franklin, Of ri Paso,
who is associated with Mr., Hawkins
in the practice OF law. viii also be
here tomorrow.
The United States grand jury viii
%recontene here tomorrow. What his
Jury will do is entirely unknown. and
Il is supposed TO depend 10 a large
extent on the attitude Of the solicitor
general toward the action thus far
and to his view of what remains
be done.