davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

. pvERrTsEMENTs ard subscripti9ns for The Trinuns
\ rcAiye5 At their Office. NO 1864 Broadway.
between 36th and 37th sts VI I'll oc sck m AdveE-
tiseruAuts received st the following crAnen cncss
rerr,Iar ofce rates viz: pa erh
sys s. cor 23d ST 153 9Th 18th It. 81 East
~ OK VVeSt Trh and
2es west Ie5th 1898 Sd between 18Th and 7.ta
61st St. iIos fsr ave near e9lh
s. r57 East I25th T5S fremont ave: Sc 30
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
o1HER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jan N-CATTLE-R Reccipts eestimatsd). 5000
head; market steady: steers - 2Sgss 2s cows - .Sg
"a so heffers bulls 81 75&4 IS calves $50
IS stockers and feeders So Soas4 80 HoGsReceipts
lssaedl $4,000 head: market f5c higher choice heavy
shpping g 4oG$4 As nuche 8 s5re4 g nstt nsixsa
rixs a sOs@4 aS suik OF sales % sO@s4 "a SHEEP
6soasrss fsstinatsd) 140e bad arks< stea1y 1on
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York January II. I5uc-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2e 5lo head, m
.,S,n~ car for export alive q for slaughterers
ard car for the market Feeling steady. with light ar
r,yais epecfed for trade Nothing ooinE
to-day. Dressed beef was in moderate dsfn1na AZ 80
f1verct and LONDON cable adycss quotsd five cafie
sas.dy q u ol2As - ttsco ~ LondoA 1Sc dnosA
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

dian finest eciored. new. a. TALLOw-Prns
CITY dcil at 2as Cd rCRPENTTSE-Spirfts quiet a.
ss 3D. hoeLStona.fg2 III. ~ % -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

CoTT0N-The cotton market had quite q SHARP
Tally early weakness and closed sseady al ns1
advance slI5 points Sales we're estimated al
bslez TIE n1srt.. opened steady oec!iss M Su4
toniz an6 curing the early session showed -t oa1 %
poiEtE active months. ~ fesltoAsS
ets-y Liverpool adv1ces 20 the effect that the an1
tslztloL IL Lancashire less faVoaDie afIeIN
q As street lquidatOn such as mat o. ne preo pi5
Cay and warehouse troubles In the
ee souL6 forced liquidation OF spot holoing e
hut there special pressure hes4tsL
market cecline and later prices raleo aAa
cr the bGish Southern sfot neH 81
oserllE. seemed also that one OF tne
Sa,zias active buyer 81 unlss AZ -
sh point March sold li-03c and May al II iuc tns
saesi figures for the month Ano hDoaa
.1c4s close OF ths preNAo0E oe5.
ne@zs slight reactico from the oes, towAIo
- ea1e There nothing IN the DAY hfNs %
- ta1her sngiety conditions IL the Mstern -,
ae Most private advices coming 70 hand fnocae -
- hoceTs should weaken Later OF the spoi stoaIlo
psesenf & strong one with prices firmly heIe 49,
issn2l parity with futures One pris2e eDs IT, =
-Tstooo here that January = is the date So oy u
0 lock ouf all employees pFov1ong mos o11i1s
Ie &c strike not neanwhise return te NoT
Ex.-aesn sIot markets unchanged 10 nc nisnsa.
are running light. but ths may Dc que 70
<sfnrstss weather.
rsass contract prices in the local market to-day
yester-
0ssa o0sIsssas 7Yassas 7Yassas II. ~ssSsAs iSss4 Ss4
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

A DvERTIsEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribu=s
"A received their Uptown once No I3s4 Broadway
between 36Sh and s7th sss.. until o'el0ck D. AdVeE
tisements received The following branch Offices
regular Office rates until O'Clock p. viz SIN
ave. cor 23d i55 sth ave. tetA ST. 81
st T.. between and
1e5th 1855 81 between Tssh ard I'm
ST: TIT lc5th 80 fremont ave-: 40 81
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
Financial Elections.

THE NATIONAL PARH BA>k
of New York
Janu 1908
annual stockholders of
National Park Bank. held this day az tts banEt-E
214 Broadway. the following unanimously
elected Directors for the ensuing year:
Joseph r Moore 4 Appleton
StuvveSant Fish John Jacob Astor
George :. Victor
charles Cornelius EanderbiIt
Edward g Isaac GugEenheir1
RockhIi Potts John E. Borne
Belmont Lewis Cass LeGyard
Richard Deaheld Gilbert G. ThOrne
John McKeon
And inspectors OF Election. Chas- l. Hadiey Fred
eric p Moore and Clayton Rockhni
the drsS meeting OF the Board Mt Eichart
elected President and Messrs Gilbert
Thorne. John c. MckeOn- and John c Van Cieaf
elected NicePrestdents all unanimously Maurice II
Ever was appointed Cashier. and Messrs William Q.
Jones' William A. Main. and Frederick O. Foxcroft
appointed Assistant Cashiers.
MAURICE H EVER. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
Financial Meetings.
Once OF
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
City Of New York.
-r1~E, Of

BROOKLYN RAPfp TRaxsIr COMPANY.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
The annual meeting or stockhoisrs re sEooElys
serve three lSJ years and OF three 90
anaSs sSon nesting s' and for the ParDose q ts1ssc
such other business as may 5s dgly oro1sat o2rs L
LanusEy s1st 1905 a. The S5ss Of he Sogsny % & IS
The polls viii remain open for hour The 55sasr..
l5th 1905 and will remain eosed gnt MI 10 A ~ On
. 3--- 0'--''''-7'' g D MENEELT Secretary
GENER!A1L FIRE ExTINGU5sHER &C.
pany for The election Of Directors for ths ensuing
as may be properly brought before said neetin< wfn
b. h9ld at she ems OF Shs CSRa9 5r n & sss Tary
at ten oelocS - NJ on Wed2esdzy January ssh 1905 &
and reopened February sEd, 1905
PrOvtdence. R L. January II. isos
MUTUAL. RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Mutual Reserv. BuildiaE- s5. soT see sroad-ay.
New York CITY -
Motto. is hereby given that ,as next stated annual
meeting Of the Members Of the sfurual Reserve Lats n
hsfnes. that may properly come before II AZ -
fa Rh % sos Of 4 TIE .nd 3 Bois9 ID s9 @ Ma 4os e
tsrnSon Under the provisions of chspssr ia :, n.
1905 amended By Chapter So or 1907 thsrs
VII Dc no s:''" '' ti eR1RIzs 5 W | caNP Ss.r-tary
ofice Of the Maryland Coal Company.
No. Broadway. New York January 15rh- 1ses
The Meeting Of Maryland coal Company
the election President and Direc-orS and FOR
such other business hetors the ss-nS Nt
% Company No I
New YORK February 9Th 1905. a. eleven a NJ
win January 18th three P n
nj reopen tbs morning OF February 5th. 1905
Il. B NEDifAM. SecTstarv-
\ Tssss1ed at their Upsovn o1s So 1854 Brossy
between 3Sth 37th sts-. O'Clock Advs-
tfssrnsu-s following branch Offices
lar office until o'clock viz. m sth
25T West AL between Tth and erh svess 2S1
West Ia5tb St 1898 81 ave between 76th
1OaS "a ave near 61st ST 1T0s ava
f5T East 125th T56 fremont 80 50 ava
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
Buy EvADA'UTAH NOW

One advertised had taken the control OF
the NevadaJ1tah stock:
employed experts exhaustey property and
affairs Of the company
That report would option and take control
OF the company other properties.
my plans surely leak Second unfair advantage
would be OF information
In my advertisements earnestly public purchase
stock Until NV reports public traders
and spectators jumped with this result
Unprecedented activity 100000 shares dealt in daily se
IL price to o fling the banking and brokerage offices
throughout than the whole capital stock at any
roe at which it could upon the publication Of my report
These facts and nv fear that public buy under such
,5 me o throw over The project which did public statement to
The effect that while willingly pay high $40 share Tor the
control of the company dare give the word to the public to buy
at the comparatively high prices then ruling,
Tn this one wear the copanys have improved much The miss
mo link the conpanv producer. railroad its property
m bn srned The railroad is now operating corany
now being shipped anxious control OF this
~ for te purpose consolidating with other valuable and going
smelling mining enterprises
TO-DAY the pubIbetween and 10000
stockholders Insiders blocks have plans for other oonso-
daous desire my have 10000 more public IN
~ s m the insiders going prices and this before the
sock has advanced high figures and thus allow to consolidate this
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
OFFICE OF READING COMPANY

Philadelphia. January 3d. 1SOe
The board directors have deslaEsd from ne net net @ e@r
rr1 sock ~ the Company, be paid on February ls
i9Os "a the stockholders OF record at the close OF ous
will be mailed to stccAnct1rs
vrbo have filed dividend orders with the Treasurer
W r TAYLOR. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

4 ADVERTISEMENTS az
"a received at their Up
between 36th and 37th 81.
tiSsnsn-s received at the
lar Office rates until ; .
. =. cor. I'D ST 153 9Th
81. 25T West AL ST..
West I25th 81. 1888 Sd q
1026 Sd ave. near olst :
f5T East 125th St 756 T
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15

Oeiee of the MaryIand Coal Company.

n6 suoscrfr tons for The Tri5uns
DtoV z O1ncs. No 1854 Bres6vzv.
Is. until 2 o CLOCK = m Advs--
, following branch Offices ar rex1-
: clock . m. viz: 1bf Srh ave-.
! ave cc-- 12rh 81 % Easr 14.r
between TT and srl sveS G61
ave. between 76th and TTrh STA
st: 1I0s lsr ava. near Serh 80
Fremont ave 80 90 ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
Financial.

value OF the stock $50 $50 per and even
arrived when corporations particularly produo
inc and smelling mining corporations by their real owners
the public for their own by insiders for the benefit
themselves have publicly proclaimed belief these principles
with result:
have been reelected President Trinity Company owned by
over 6oo stockholders elected President OF the Bay State
Gas COMPANY owned BY over $4,000 stockholders, to-day against the
combined efforts OF have the election OF Balaka
owned bv thousands of stockholders will week be elected P-
dent of the Copper Company will shortly be elected
President company these enterprises desire to add
the Presidency aferward perhaps but for
these particular plans only the Nevada-Utah
unouihedv advise purchase OF NevadaJ tab $40 per
share After it sells at $40 per will advise further
advise particularly purchase before it advances Sharply as
which already under way III Nan
and State Streets and which carrying everything before it
advise present stockholders purchase add0nal Sha
to average their present holdings
In purchasing do 50 only through York Boston and Philadelphia
Exchanges reputable curb houses.
Buv onv for cash buying certificates IN your own
name and send me your proxies for same
Bear in mind in assuming of each corporation pledge
myself
That shall resign at any time may called upon do 50
b substantial number of stockholders
sndT1at the business the corporation during my term
OF office shall be open all times to all stockholders
That salary from the company and no per
+e o nrofs Of any kind open 0 other stockholders
THOMAS W. LAWSON.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-15
IouisyiIIe e Nashville Railroad Co

dividend Of Two and one-half Pc c
ciared out of Of the corPany payaots a.
the Farmers Trust COMPANY on i9th Jaluary, Ise.
~ D CyoMYN MORAN. Assistant Secretary.
New York. 18th December 1eOi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
TAYLOR GETS EIGHTEEN YEARS
Sentenced at Snow Hill for Killing
William Landlord.

SNOW HILL. Md. May 2s-Henry Tay-
lor. colored. who killed William Lark
ford, a white man. at Pocomoke City. was
tried here Tuesday. The two men had
a dispute over a very trivial matter
Landlord was employed about a sawmtll
ward, his business being to transfer lum-
Der from one part Of the yard to another.
and to keep the various machines sup
piled.
While at his work Lankford accidentally
displaced an empty nail key. which rolled
down an emba nkment and struck Taylor
on the leg Taylor threw 1t back and
struck Landlord a singing blow. Lark
ford returned the blow. and went about
his work Everybody thought the episode
was closed, as neither man seemed very
angry. 4 short while afterward Lark
ford was missed. and upon search being
made was found lying unconscious on the
floor of the supply room. where he had
gone for some machine oil.
Suspicion at once pointed to Taylor
He had left his work and disappeared,
but after a short search. he was found
hiding under a bed at his lodging house
At the time of his arrest he admitted
striking Landlord. but said he did not
mean To kill him.
The prisoner vas .ound guilty OF man.
slaughter. and was sentenced to the peni-
tsntiary for eighteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
WARRENToN AFFAIRS.
Post Office to Become Second Class
After July 1.
scial Correspondence OF The Star.

WARRENTON. Va. May IS 1908.
William S. Sewers has contracted
with John T. Brawner for the erection
Of two cottages on his lot near the Fau-
quier Female Institute in Warrenton
DR.. Samuel Maphis of Warrenton has
been elected president of the Virginia
State Medical Society. composed Of
physicians of Washington, D. G. and
northern Virginia.
Invitations have been issued to the
annual commencement exercises Of the
Fauquier Female Institute in Warren
ton. Thursday. June f.
Commencing with July / the post
Office at Warrenton will become second
class.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mullgan. Miss
Ethel O'Fallon and Miss Mary Carter.
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs Ashley
Cooper. haV returned to their homes in
Clarke county, Va.
The Misses Lomax and Miss Green.
who have been spending the winter
north. have returned to their Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Camden, who
have been guests of Gen. B. D. Spilman
have returned to their home in Parkers-
burg. w. Va.
the guest of Mrs. John A. Utterback in
Lynehhurg. Va. this week
Herman b Hose. who has been visit
ing his mother in Warrenton. returned
Monday to his Roanoke home.
Miss Annie Strother Of Washington
Is visiting her parents in Warrenton-
Luther Henderson, living near Broad
Run, Va. killed a bald eagle a few days
ago which measured five feet four
inches from tip to tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS PLANS.
Failure of Congress to Appropriate
for Their Maintenance.

The lack of an appropriation from Con-
gress this year makes it necessary that
the twenty-eight Fairgrounds should be
supported by private contributions, 1t is
claimed. To equip an open space with
playground apparatus and simply let 1t
stand unsupervised is not only a waste
of money and material. but is establish
ing a nuisance in the community. is the
claim made by the playground officials.
The school children are said to be max
ing strong effort to raise money enough
to open and maintain during the summer
the school Fairgrounds. They are meet
ing with great succesA but there still re-
mains a large sum to be raised in order
to carry on the work which has been SO
successful in past years.
Collections for Fairgrounds In the pub
lie schools have been made as follows:
Concert given by the Western High
School for the benefit of the Fairgrounds,
S117.3O
Normal School No. 2-Seniors. s1.46:
juniors, $50; Section B, s1.O5; other
classes, 500 Total. $6.61.
Ninth division-Cranch School and an
mex. $3.50; Buchanan School. s27: Tyler
School, $3.50; Lenox School. 5000; Orr
School, 81: Van Buren, School and annex,
SAL %: ketcham School, SOFA; Congress
Heights, ST.; Stanton School, s.. Total.
500. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
BANNER HARD-LUCK STORY.
Tribulations Of Young German
Couple Who Seek Deportation.

NEW YORK. May 2s-After a year and
nine months of continuous hardships. dis
appointments and suferings in this coun-
try. Max Hainke. a native of Germany.
and his young wife went to Ellis Island
yesterday to make an effort TO have
themselves deported. Penniless and worn
out. they reached the city Monday night.
having walked twent five miles.
According TO Hainke's story he and his
wife We're married Immediately after their
arrival in this country and few days
later went to Chicago, where he hoped to
find employment 1t was on the second
day Of their stay in that city that all his
money. 500. was stolen from him. After
many hardships they set out for Pitts
burg. walking the distance Of 434 miles in
twenty-One days.
In Pittsburg Mrs Hainke gave birth 10
little girl. 4 friend gave them money
enough to return to New York Hainke
feeling dishea rtened. applied to the Ger
man consul to be deported. but was in
formed that as his child was born in this
country IL could not be deported Suisse
auently the baby sickened and died
Hainke and his wife then found en-
ployment on farm near Clifton. " j.
When they applied to the proprietor for
their wages they were tod that accord
ing to the agreement they had to work
for their keep only. Hainke and wife
took their belongings and departed for
Kew York to have themselves deported
Further disappointment awaited Hainke
when he reached Ellis Island yesterday.
The authorities refused him the order for
deportation because he mad not come 10
the island in the custody OF an officer.
and therefore. could not be considered a
public charge. After leaving ELLIS Island
Hainke applied to the German consul
again and was sent to the German Immi-
grants Aid Society. Here he was told
that as he had been in the country NOR.
than a year he must try to shift for him
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
BODY TAKEN TO BALTIMORE.
Sequel to Autopsy Over Remains Of
Miss Mary Huese.

The investigation made by Detective
Berman Of the death of Miss Mary Huese
of Baltimore yesterday afternoon and
last night. as stated In yesterdays Star.
resulted in a certificate OF death being
given by Coroner hewitt and the removal
of the body to Baltimore. That her death
was the result Of an injury she had re-
ceived back of her ear was made GER
tain by the autopsy performed by Deputy
Coroner Glazebrook. but the police of this
city and Baltimore county. Md, were
bile to determine how the injury had
been received. While under treatment
at the George Washington University
Hospital Miss Heuse gave no history of
an assault or accident. but did say she
had been suffering from severe pains In
her head during recent weeks.
Inspector Boardman had Roland P.
Barry, the young man who came here
with Miss Huese Sunday, detained as
witness last night until he learned some
thing from Baltimore about him. Detec-
tive Berman went to Baltimore last
night and saw friends and relatives of
the dead woman and the young man. He
was told that Miss Huese had been suf
fering attacks OF headache. indicating
she had sustained the injury some weeks
ago. Barry, he was informed, was en-
gagged to be married to the young lady.
He is a man of correct habits. and the
death OF Miss Huese had proved Sc
we're shock to him. About IL o'clock
when the police concluded he would not
be wanted as witness, he was dis
charged
Barry told the police all about the trip
he made here with Miss Huese the lat
ter having suggested the trip In order
that she might get a look at places Of
interest about the city After getting off
the electric car at 18th and H streets
they went to the home Of Mrs. Martin.
near the station. where physician at
tended the sick woman. and 1t was at
his suggestion that the patient was
taken to the hospital. The father of the
deceased returned home last night after
he had made the necessary arrangements
for the removal Of the body to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
NEW MILITIA LAW.
Bill Recently Passed by Congress
Stoned by the President.

The President has signed the bill pro
vidine for the reorganization of the mi
u,ia of the United States and It's arming
and equipment al cost not TO exceed
81 nGO eco He gave the pen he used for
tho n,,rnose 10 Gen. Graham of Washing
"a, chairman of the executive committee
of the National Guard Association. who
was especially active IN the movement 10
~, recislsrion Assistant Secre-
80. o,i.ar az rho War Department, who
has been specially charged with the exc
n,,tion of the provisions of the new Law.
80 .,,ts otternoon that one of the first
steps 70 be aiken VIII be the appoint
rnent of a board composed OF nse repre-
sentative officers of the orsanized militia
to consult personally with the Secretary
Of Of War; vonI resirding the condition and needs
~ that branch OF the military estab-
lshment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
MARSH CASE COM MENT
BRITISH DOCTORS ON HYDRO
PHOBIA AND oPIATES.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. May os.-Widespread interest
has been evoked in England this week in
the ethical and medical points involved In
the case of Mr.. Marsh the Brooklyn man
who died of hydrophobia. The interest
was enhanced by the fact that a wide
discussion has been taking place for the
past fortnight over John Golfers prob
lem painting in the academy entitled The
Sentence Of Death" The picture depicts
a physician informing a patient that his
case Is hopeless. English opinion of the
Brooklyn case Is we'll represented in these
comments:
Whatever the American Medico-legal
Society may do in the case Of the New
York physician" said a prominent sur
geon Interference from such a source
would not be tolerated in this country
for a moment. Hydrophobia is rapidly
progressing disease. periods of uncon-
sciousness succeeding at shorter intervals
and increasing in duration till the pa
tents death. This last victim was able
to realize the seriousness of his case anG
to make the best use of his remaining
time because of his doctors frankness l
believe that no true case of recovery from
hydrophobia has ever been recorded so
1t Is absurd to suggest that the doctors
frightening him was the cause of Mr.
Marsh's DEATH
A member Of the British Medico- Legal
Society said
MY society, I am sure. would NOT think
OF interfering in such a case. The pro-
priety of the doctors giving extra-larse
doses of morphia to a patient dying of
some terribly painful disease like hydro
phobia might be discussed at a meeting
of the medical society. but nearly all the
doctors would agree that in such case
as the one under discussion. where there
was absolutely no hope of a cure, every
means should be taken to make the re-
naming hours Of life as painless as pos
sihle -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
TO HONOR A PATRIOT.
Washington Society Invited to At
tend Lesser Services.

The Patriotic Sons Of America have re-
ceived invitations from the Lehigh Clas-
sis 10 attend services, June 4 at Stems
vile. Pa. in honor of man named Lee
ser. who. IL is declared carried the Lib
erty Bell from Philadelphia 10 Allentown.
Pa. when il was in danger OF capture
by the British during the revolution
The services Will be held at the place
where Lesser was buried. which is stated
to be in private cemetery on the Sem
singer farm. about mile north of Wan
amaker, Pa.
II Is related that when the Americana
learned of the intention Of the British 10
attack Philadelphia they determined 10
save the bell. which was al that TIM In
the old state house tower. According 10
tradition and history. Lesser con'e, Cd -
bell upon a four-horse wagon to Allen
town. The wagon was afterws.a dec
ed in a fire.
1t is hoped by those in charge that the
exercises Will do much toward the pro-
posed erection Of a monument to honor
this patriot.