davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. T. Hutton Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange and the
New York Cotton Exchange. G.. Bowie Chapman.
manager 1901 street northwest.
New York. June 3-While the cotton market
opened weak on Disappointing cables. prices quickly
rallied and gradually climbed upward through tho
entire session. closing &C The highest for the day
The last prices were from 10 IS points above the
opcIsng
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Regular call. 70 O'Clock noon:
Metropolitan Railroad 81. $1,000 At l0sk
Washington Railway and Electric common. l at
3iis
Washington Railway and Electric preferred at
q. at s. 10 at STA. 10 at STA 10 at siA. 10 at
slT
Morsenthaler. 10 at 1914. l at 900. at 200. at
~
Greene Cananea. Is az %
Second National Bank. at is9A, 5 at 1917.
Union Trust. at H. S at IL. at 1874.
After call-Ianston 100 at H.
Second National Bank 10 az l49h
Following are the closing quotations yesterdays
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04
Probate Court
IrSTICE GOrLD.


Estate Of Rosetta Prather: order granting letters
OF administration; bond 500. Attorney, w. II.
White.
Estate Of Robert T. Costello; PETITION for probate
and record Of will and letters tctamentary- AttoT-
ney, A ii. Bell
Estate Of Wcrthington Dorsey petition Tor probate
and record Of viii and letters testamentary At
tuTncy. W. ID. Hoover.
Estate Of Robert 3. Donaldson; petition for adj
vanccrcnt Attorneys, Barnard & Johnson.
Estate Of Durham ". Stevens; order admitting
will and codicn TO probate and record and letters
tcstamentary; bond. $4,000. Attorneys W. W.
Wicker and J. c. Head
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04
Bankruptcy Court.

CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No sos. In nc Harry Safranck; hearing on dis
charge set for June p. 1905.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04

JINIIIE " WITHI|
All pending motions. including motions for new
trial before this court viii b. disposed Of Friday,
June s. 1905
No. R3o6 Sullivan vs.. Buscher; motion for iadg-
ment granted Attorneys. +. a. Jones and G. &.
shinn-A. A. Lipscomh.
No 5-lB National Safe DEPOSIT Savings and
Trust Company We Hobs: bill Of exceptions signed
and fled Attorneys. A. S. Worthington-J. J.
Darlington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04

New York. June 3.--WHEAT-steady: inactive
No l Northern Duluth. new crop. to arrive lls1s
No red. T. o. b. spot. Lo2; No red f. O. b..
100; No. hard. new crop. (. o. b.. Ill; No. l
maaroni. LOO; No. macaroni. %.
CORN-Firm; fair trade. No. elevator. 70; No.
2 f. O. b.. Is. nominal; No. white. f. o. b.. nomi-
nal; No. yellow. T. O. b. nominal. Exporters
took nothing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By E. r. Hutton & Co..
mcmbcrs Of the New YORK Stock Exchange G..
Bowie Chipman manager. 1901 r street northwest.
Sales TO noon. ......... sol 300 shares
Total sales ............. .S7d.5O0 shares
Gail moneys High, la low, 1, cl., III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt.. 55Oa6Oo; butcher. 45a
5O0 common, 2Ooa30O
HoGs-Per cvt.. gross 1sSas75; ordinary, per
cwt 500a58
sHEEP-Prme iooa5.Oo: common. 25OaSO0
thanksgiving, 6ika7
CALyEs-Prime, per h., 7a71s; medium, sha7;
grass, 3aL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street northeast between North Capitol and First
streets-John T. Arms TO Ward W. Griffith. part
lot l. square GIL, SO
B street southeast, between Thirteenth and Four
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04
CURB MARKET.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New YORK June 3-United States government
bonds closed steady. In the general bond market
the undertone continued firm. United States gov
eminent bouds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
United States vs. Hyde-Benson-Dimcnd-S Schneider,
conspiracy: on trial Attorneys. A S. Worthington,
A. A Birney. r. c. Donaldson. J. 9. Campbell,
and +. T. NanderDeer-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04
ACTIVITY In PACTFICS
Half of Days Trading Is in
.. P. and in Reading.
SLIGHT CHANGES IN PRICES
Irregular and Nervous Character of
Security Market More Noticeable
Than on Tuesday-UniOn Pacific
Bonds Bought by Syndicate and by
Two London Financial Firms.

New York, June a-The lessening :orce
Of the upward movement in stocks and
the irregular and nervous character Of
the security market generally, which was
noticeable yesterday, was much more
pronounced to-day. SO far as the stock
market proper Is concerned, what is
meant by this term has come to mean
in practical reality OF late the transac-
tions in the common shares OF the Union
Pacific and Reading Railway companies,
since dealings in these stocks have for
some time past constituted in the neigh
borhoOd Of one-half OF the entire daily
volume Of market trading and the jump
ing around Of the two. stocks under the
buying and selling OF a very small num-
Der OF brokers on the floor OF the stock
exchange, or was to-day under the oper-
atoms Of a single broker have been such
as to give the entire market an air OF
artifciality and manipulation that renders
views regarding it Of the most confused
sort imaginable.
Within Narrow Range.
To-day the Union Pacific shares rushed
backward and forward within range OF
four points and purchases and sales be-
ing made In enormous blocks. and the deal
ings in the stock aggregating nearly &c.,
600 shares out Of a total OF Si3. 900
shares OF different stocks dealt in alto
gether. Union Pacific closed, too, despite
all these various series OF up rushes and
down rusnes. al a net change OF but three
elghths Of point from its last price Of
yesterday.
Such a movement following a violent
advance IN any stock usually suggests
liquidation. but the commotion in Union
Pacific was. however generally ascribed
10 the long expected announcement. al
though this came in only semi-ofiicial
form, OF the immediate issue OF $40 100000
or $5O.OOO.O00 of the Sl0O00.O0O bond issue
authorized at the recent special meeting
OF the Union Pacific stockholders.
Bought by "A Syndicate.
The bonds were bought. as was under
stood, by a syndicate which included
firm Of local bankers almost invariably
associated with the financial operations
Of the Union Pacific Company and two
London financial firms the latter not in
GLIDING the house OF Rothschild and
rightly or wrongly the supposltion is in
Wall street that the house Of Rothschild
declined TO participate in the transaction
despite urgent efforts 10 induce it to do
so
a price Of 951z was the figure commonly
stated to-day as that at which the new
bonds would be issued 70 the public, It
being also understood as 4 matter Of
course that the price Of the bonds to the
purchasing syndicate was such as to allow
these bankers a large remuneration for
the responsibilities assumed by them
Presumably the bonds will be taken
without any great hesitation by miscel-
laneous investors as they are not to be
ranked in the same class with the Penn
sylvania and Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy bond issues that have recently
been put out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04
Equity Suit.
Lawsuits.

No. zSS7. In re John J. NicNaley; TO subst
trustee. Attorney. r. A. Heiskel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.
Adjourned from day 10 day.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGI


CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. 276a May vs. May; referred 20 examiner.
Attorneys Wolf d Cohen and E. a. Jones.
No. E76. Thompson st al. rs. Thompson ct al.
trustees to sell; bond. 5000 Attorneys, Wilson &
Barksdale
No. 272n. Payne vs. Payne; bill disnissing. At
torncys. T. d. Blackis'Onc-KappleT g. Merillat
No. 2l665 Harriss vs.. HarTiss q al; trustees tc
sell; bond. 5000. Attorneys, p. H. MaTshall-J. L.
Padgett
Assignments for today:
No. 272 Holmes vs. Holmes Attorneys. W. G.
Gardiner-Wolf & Rosenberg.
No. 800 Lewis vs. Lewis Attorneys. II. II. Hol
landcr-J +. IAckey.
No. 80 Penn Globe Gaslight vs.. Cleveland Street
Lighting Company. Attorneys. Byrnes BlakeweL
No. 3lL Watson vs. Watson. Attorneys. G. w
No Sl3. wylie vs. wyne Attorneys. David
Rothschild-W. L. Ambrose.
No. 80. Hall w. Han ct al. Attorneys W. E
Ambrose. b. Archer.
No. s2l Isham vs.. Isham.. Attorneys. George Ha
yell-J. B. Archer.
No Sa Herring vs.. Herring ct al Attorneys
Campbell carington-C. J. F. GRh and Fountain
Pcyton.
No s2s Gavcn vs. Railway Mail Association
Attorneys. A. Lipscomb and WI, Elison-E. F.
C0laday.
No S1. Nichols vs.. Nichols Attorneys. c. H.
Merlat-C. J. F. Graf
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No His6 Matthews Matthews; auditors 10
port ratified and distribution ordered. Attorneys
W. j. Lambcrt-C. II. Syme.
No A7O2 Mussey vs. Fuller; decree constrIinc
will and appointing trustee. bond. 500. Attor
neys T. s. Aiussey--G II. Macdonald
In 70 0unacyl John A. Brown; appeal dismissed.
No Hf23 Kirk et al. vs. De Vaughn et al; IT'LL
vested in cross complaint. Attorneys, Alex. Mum
caster and Gittings & Chamberlain-Lester & Price
Assignments Tor to-day:
No Is. su1czler W. Washington Brewing Com
pany; on hearing Attorneys. Gttings Chamber
lain--H. T. Woodward.
No. l6S TAYLOR vs. Columbian University. At
torncys. Henry +. Dans-Walter s. Clephane and w
r. Mattingy.
No. 81 Pitzer vs District q Columbia Attor
/ news o. B. Hallan-E. II. Thomas
No 20 Brown w Richardson. Attorneys. B. II
Schwartz and Milton stnashurgeT-T. l. Jcfords AM
/ J. a. Hunter.
No. 81 Bensngcr rs Gleason. Attorney, Ham
/ flton Colbert. Yerkss & HamiltOn-StuaTt McNa
mara and Reginald Huidekopcr
| No E6 Cahill vs. Cahin. Attorneys, Tucker
| Kenyon Henry +. Davis.
No s2 Glasoott vs.. Glascott Attorneys. j.
| Wilson and J. II. Wilson jr.-HenTy 2. Davis an
| T. b. kimball
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-06-04

THE WASHINGTON HERALD hna
the largest morning circulation in
the District of Columbia. Remem-
Der The Herald when placing legal
advertisements.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
GOVERNOR ADVISED BY GRAMoPHoNE.

Don't spit on the floor Of your hoTne.'' was the
greeting Governor Hughes received the other day
he stepped into the main building Of one OF the
county fairs at which he TO speak This dl-
rection came from the mouth OF large gramo-
phone which lecturfng daily for the commit
tee the prevention of tuberculosis OF the State
Charities Aid Association at one OF the exhibits
which being shown at the county fairs through
out the state part OF the effort Of this asso-
citation to teach the people the cause OF tuber-
cuoss and the Of combating it While
Governor Hughes looking at the photogra phs.
diagrams ana models OF outdoor sleeping porches.
tents and such other equipments may be used
by tuberculous patients, and reading the notices
which tell the story Of the ravages OF the great
white plague, and the simple methods used TO
eradicate it. the gramophone was busy collecting
the crowds for the next lecture by playing the
tuneful air, Take Me out to the Ball Game" Its
audience assembled 1t began by saying, ITO nail
your bedroom window shut is 20 drive nail into
your coffin" and IL closed with this timely advice,
Work in the fresh air, sleep in the fresh air,
live only in the fresh air" The Governor appeared
to be much interested in the exhibit. and stated
that he wanted similar other fairs.
his genuine interest in this movement for the
benefit of humanity was evidenced by the fact that
he has spoken of IT in several addresses since
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
THE FOUNDERS
OF NEW PALTZ
boulder MONUNENT IN
THEIR MEMORY.
Stone Houses Built By Huguenots
goo Years Ago Still Occupied by
Their Descendants.

On Tuesday. September 3 a bovfder monuments
In memory Of the founders OF New Paltz " L, -
20 be unveiled IN that town. This day is the 231sr
anniversary OF the granting OF the Paitz patent oy
Governor Edmond Andres. New PsItz Is not a
place which can be reached without taking thought
Acting upon decision 20 make piigrfn1age 70
the refuge and old home Of the twelve HuguenOts
who obtained the patent. representative 0f Ths
Trfbuns discovered this fact few days ago. Ths
invitation declared that New PaItz Is reached BY
trolley from Poughkeepsie. ten miles distant This
added interest to the proposed 1aunt. for Il sug-
gested that and hsretofore UnsuuS route
across the Hudson River had been constructed
New Paltz. every knows who has looked up
the location OF the town the map. Is on the west
side OF the Rhine OF America. while the home OF
Nassar and Brother Bob Chanler Is on the east
side OF the historic stream.
Where is the New Psltz troIIey2" eagerly asked
the Tribune OF the station agent he alightsd
az Poughkeepse.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

to St Johns news OF the finding Of the skeletons
OF James Lane. his wife and their little boy. who
were eaten by dogs the previous December while
going from Harrison to the Moravan Mission sta
ton at Main for the Christmas festivities. Sc
we're storm ragged and il is supposed that the
man having pitched his tent. embarrassed the dogs
which drew his komatk, when they fell upon
and tore him to pieces his wife and the boy meet
Ing the same fate. The-dogs, after an absence OF
ten davs returned without their owner, and being
fat and sleek, the people suspected what mao oc-
Cured and shot them at once.
few wears ago the six-year-old boy OF Mr..
svaraeld the factor at the Hudsons Bay Company
post at Cartwright in Sandwich Bay, was attacked
by a pack of these brutes and within few min
utes they had inflicted sixty bites on his body
This occurred near his own doorstep ana had II
not been for pet terrier the lad would have been
killed His parents to his rescue, but his con-
ditton Has such that he had 10 be hurriedy con-
veyed 100 miles to the GrenfeI Hospital, where he
ultimately recovered. At Englee, several years
back some ravenous dogs devoured a woman OF
ffty years who had dropped unconscious on the
ice-covered harbor in epileptic 1T while on her
wav home from the church where she had been
attending service and before the women who were
with her could aid the brutes had torn her
limb from limb On another occasion dogs assailed
grown girl at Blanc Sablon while she was going
TO a well for water Her injuries were severe
that she died
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

Several dogs got into the Moravan Mission sta
ton at Hebron and took a baby from cradle
in the room Of one OF the missionaries. They had
nearly devoured the infant when its mother dis
covered the loss.
In 1903, according to Dr. Greufeil an accident
with the dogs seemed likely TO prove fatal 10
Miss Williams. nurse at Battle Harbor. She
slipped and fell and q whole pack Of dogs at
tackled her. The arrival OF with an axe
saved her When DR.. Grenfeu at Nakvak
the Esquimaus told him that the dogs had re-
Gently killed and half eaten a boy of thirteen
years and at Hopedale, the previous year. two
young Esqurnaus boy and girl, well in their
teens had been killed by pack In the winter
months the dogs well fed and cared for, as
az that season the settlers use them 10 go from
harbor to harbor. make hunting trips in the In
terror haul frewood from the forests and con-
vey peits TO the Hudson's Bay Company's posts.
but in summer. when there is no employment for
them they are obliged TO forage for themselves.
and as a result no four-footed animal is safe on
the coast Attempts have been made at various
times to raise horses. cattle. sheep. pigs and
poultry, but in every instance the animals have
been killed by the dogs
While virtually every resident OF Labrador hae
been bitten once or more by these devil dogs,
there has never been a case OF hydrophobia- This
fact is attested by DIR. Grenfel who in sixteen
years on the coast has come In contact with
every settler, even in the remotess parts, and
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

srowf. exclaimed Mr.. Hale. land. by Jove he's
rght.
The natives around South Glastonbury speak well
OF the Italians neghbors although In the be-
ginning they had to make their way against wall
Of Yankee prejudice Their credit is good. They
are sober and industrious. They drink only the
wine pressed from grapes grown their places,
than which nothing could be more wholesome.
When they buy farm they never rest until the
mortgage is cancelled, and then cultivate the
ground up to the last inch of its capacity. Their
methods often primitive and laborious, but they
take readily to improved machinery. Their houses
are clean and places well kept.
They are anxious TO give their children educa-
tional advantages. At Matson Hill South Glaston-
bury, stands little white schoolhouse which will
serve illustration. In Counecticat the country
schools assessed by the taxpayers of each
district, that the apportionment for school tax
is voted by the who pay It. In New Eng
land farming district such we are describing
the results in former years obvious. The
schoolhouse little better than a ruin. The
roof leaked, the windows We're broken. and 1t
needed paint. Year after year meeting was called
10 consider its restoration, but any such PROPOSE
ton was regularly voted down Gradually. how
ever. the italian land owners gained strength ard
the moment they controlled the majority vote
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
THE MONUMENT INSCRIPTION.

The monument which IS 20 be unveiled on Tues
So a,rarnoon is composed OF two powders.
weighing together twenty-five tons II stands IN
the triangle IN front Of the Jean Hasorouck house
The bronze tablet which is TO Re attached 70 ir
contains the names OF the patentees and the fol-
lowing inscription:
The New Paltz patentses who. driven oy re-
IioJCus persecution from their native France ex-
lies for conscience sake. came 70 America. after
a soiourn in the Rhine Pslattnate near Nannnelrnl
here established their homes on the nanks OF InS
WaIIkilI settled the country purchased ron las
Tn1Tans and granted by patent issued BY governor
Edmond Andres on the 18th day OF september;
I6TT and nObly bore their part IN the creauon OF
our free government
The date OF the grant TO the twelve Fr-nchrnen
was September g. 1877. Seven families were reprs-
sented by the twelve patentees- The names OF tns
twelve were Louis. Abraham and Isaac Du Bois.
Christian and Pierre Deyo. Abraham ana Jean
Hasbrouck. Andre and Simon lie Fsvre' LOUIS
Bevier Antoine Crespei and Hugo Freer
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
MAKING RUSSIAN CAVIAR.

Consular Agent George r Martin. at Rostof-on-
Don, Russia. has prepared the following report upon
Russian ck War;
The centre of the caviar trade in Southeast Rus
sia is at Astrakhan, on the VOga. There are. how
ever, several fisheries the river Don and the
Sea Of Azov At several of the fisheries large guam
titles of caviar prepared but for home prOduc
ton only IN 1905 caviar 70 the value Of 10000
exported 10 the United States from Astraklah-
Since then however. its export has wholly ceased
This condition of affairs is thought 20 be due
two at least. First. the catch OF sturgeon
in the United States has been unusually abundant
and second, the quality of caviar prepared IN The
United States has proved to be far superior TO
the imported article.
Caviar IS prepared IN Russia in practically the
manner in the United States. The roe
having been extracted from the fish; is rubbed
through the meshes OF sieve in order that the
eggs may be separated from the nclosing sacks.
It is then saited with from 10 per cent Of good
table salt according to the time OF the year when
prepared Afterward the caviar is put finer
seves in order allow the brine flow off After
this has been accomplished it is placed in cans and
hermetcally sealed.
IN order to reach the market. caviar IS shipped
by steamer 10 Tzaritzin the VOga. being for
warded thence by fast trains Hamburg in special
cars provided for the export OF fish. During the
warm season the caviar is placed ice which is
renewed various places route. On steamers
from Hamburg to New York, the principal import
ing port it is always stored on ice--Consular Re
port.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

pocket and a bomb in the other. ready 20 do
you with both the slightest provocation
Like the little darky in bed when you turn
down the blanket. 1 reckon MIN rot dar-
There bad Italians and there are bad men
sf every nationality. but in no greater proportion
The gentry Of Black Hand notoriety conhne their
attentions almost entirely TO fellow countrymsn
They not looking for jobs on farms and seek
ever the city and the crowd As a rule, the
Italian. IL only treated fairly. Is gentle loyal and
very responsveJ TO kindness.
If only a few simple rules ara followed there
need be trouble In getting the best results from
their labor and they will prove valuable asset
TO agricultural America But these rules are po-
tent, and Americans will find them wei worth
their attention. Never try TO mix Italians from
different provinces You might better attempt to
fuse oil and water. If you wish an asriculturist
get contadinc a farmer. He may nave drified
to the city but his place is on the land. and you
will find him taking to 1t like duck to water
The Italians are gregarfous- They prefer TO I've
in little villages. they do in Italy. while they
cultivate outlying plots The lonely farmhouse has
no attraction for the italian men or women Their
houses need only be OF the most primitive con-
struction to begin with They will be sure to I'M
prove them time goes Their forte is In
tensive farming that small acreage near good
market is to their and your benefit Be carefui
to select thoroughly reliable agency, which will
assist you in choosing just what you want
Follow these few simple rules and. believe me.
you will hear the music Of golden eagles as
they jingle in your pockets. while contact with
these sunny-hearted Latins will bring your buried
youth bubbling to the surface The years will fan
away by decades. and verify you will be a boy
again, although you may not look the part At
least. this is the result I have observed IN men
who were most happy in their treatment Of the
italian, and who therefore getting good re-
suits in every way.
I remember wnen there was a prejudice
abroad among Americans which extended to all
Italians. Now the ban has been lifted to GER
tain extent from those who hail from Northern
Central Italy, but the poor Sicilan is still ia
booed. The Siciiians. particularly those who come
from the vicinity OF Palermo are expert fruit
growers. Their great forte is grating. a friend
told that in Sicily she had eaten six varieties
of the citron family grown tree, and each
fruit had distinct flavor end all were delicious.
These people are industrious and clean, They
very cannish. clingtng to family connections
through endless ramihcations-