davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
THE NERAL AEARKETs.

New York. March 1S.-Tke London tin market was lower with spot closing at 13s pounds and futures at 136 pounds. Locally the market was steady with quotations ranging from S30 2S to S30.75
 Copper advanced in the London market with spot closing at 5S pounds 2s Sd and futures at 6s pounds. los. Locally, the mar ket was quiet but unchanged with lake quoted at SIP. 75@Si3. %; electrolytic at S12 62h @$12. S71s and casting at SIP. 50 O SIP. IS.
 Lead was unchanged at ls pounds 15s in London. The local market was firm but no further change was reported quota tions ranging from $3 .9014. 90.
 Spelter was lower at Fl pounds 5s in London, but was quiet and unchanged at S4.s507O in the local market.
 Iron was irregular in the English market standard foundry being unchanged at 49s 51s Sd,
 Locally the market WAS unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
A RaiIrond DIrIdend.

New York. March 1s.-The directors of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad today declared a quarterly divi- d~nd of 1A per cent. This is a reduction of A Of 1 per cent. as compared with the quarterly dividend of three months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
LONDON sTOCK MARKET.

London. March 1S.--American securities opened ,tuiet and steady today. An irreg- ular movement developed later. Chicaso, Milwaukee and St. Paul and Pennsylvania declining %6N while others advanced as much. At noon the tone was steady with prices ranging from 1s below yesterdays $ New York closing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
A CRUSADE FOR "CLEAN MONEY.

F. P. CHAFFEE, Section Director. ". B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19


 Strict Middiing u. ..... ... 10 ll-l6c
 The Montgomery cotton market yester- day was very poor sort of thing in that 1t offered but little on which prices might be based. But there was enough done to chow that the tone of the market might be called 'ssasier'' and that if quotations must be made they must be registered Dit lower than on Tuesday.
 Nouainaliy spots were priced 10 I-ltc ana striet middiinE 10 11-16c.
 The trading in the town was dull.
 Local interest in the contract markets found plenty of diversion. There was enough nf talk in the difference in the New Or EaanB and New York quotations. %
 The variance bsween the markets on the eMisas months was 90 notable as to call re- marks from practically everybody In the hxlsiness. New Orleans held the stronger 9nr the bull side.
 feature of the market yesterday was an inclpient demand from Europe. Ports where the sentiment that the price of spot cotton has been too high have evidenced a WfilsnEness to take over the stuff at the present prices and 1t is believed that this wili tend to keep quotations at present HEMreg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
NAVAI aTnRFa

Savannah, March ls.-Turpentine firm. 5Ic sales Il; receipts 176; shipments 2s1.
 Rosin firm; sales i.2ssi receipts 1869; S3. 55: Ss 5S@s3H; F $S.b7k as5: G 8 6O@s5; H SS.70: I ss 90; K s4. sS; NJ s5. 25; s5.s5; VIC RS.se; wv $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19

Wilmington March ls.-Spirits turpen- tine steady soc: receipts SO casks.
 Rosin steady $s- 25; receipts S37. Tar firm $1 .5O; rceipts 1s9.
 Crude turpentlne firm $2. 25. S3.26 and &. 30; receipts 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19

1 lTemperaturelPr'eip- I-l-litation
 Min. Max. Iinches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
CLOSING STOCK LIST.

Sales lHigh. 1 Low. lclose Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19

9nit~A States Depart=aent Of Agriculture Weather Bureau Lecai Observation GCeatraI ffme.l
 Montgomery, March 1s 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
COTTON DOWN AGAIN NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK MAR-
 KETs IN DECLINE. Euture Prices UnequaIly Of in the Leading Mnrkcts Are Not Pr Nctsely Re- flected in Spots of Mont
 gomeFy.

Nonfxomery market today dull and nam- lnnls quotahaons ranged as foiiows; - esr5st MidaiinE -..'.. ..' tS,Ls "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19

Jwind Rain state of weathsr l1ooths.l Of wind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19

Daily Local weatber Report and Ravs.
 EoFeeas&.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
xHE M EATMmR.

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries 22 22@2sAc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19

i--------------------- a.m.f TO st 100 viear-south '~ Maximum temperature for day, s7 deg. Minimum temperature for day. s9 deg. a Average temperature for day. aqs sdeE. Normal temperature for day. 5e deg. Accumul. excess since Jan. 1. f4 deg. Av. relative humid. for day, 73 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l. s.61 inches.
 RIVER BULLETTN.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
DIR. MACARTHUR ON CLEVELAND.
Says He Deserved Praise; Taft Right Man
Hughes O. K, and BRYAN Still Small

Addressing his Current Events Glass yester
day morning at the Calvary Baptist Church, the
Rev. Robert s. Macarthur spoke in praise of
Secretary Taft and the late Grover Cleveland. The
pastor said, too that while Mr.. Bryan's pro
vincialism had first been both ptiful and
Iaughable the Nebraskan also had brOadened.
but he still big Mr. Taft.
The pastor said the late eX-President deserved
great praise for his courage in opposing certain
factions in his party, but added that with
greater cOnciliation he might have better kept
his party together. This opposition. he continued
in the end defeated certain laudable legislation
Mr. Cleveland attempted. Dr. Macarthur stated
that never had he heard bitterly criti-
cised and by of his own party and by men
now loud in his praises. He had lived to win his
critics. Closing his reference to Mr.. Cleveland he
said:
His closing years beautiful, dgnihed and
Christian. and he left example which every
American could well follow He was devoted to
great public enterprises. and lived simply natural
ly and beautifully as American gentleman
DIR. Macarthur said Governor Hughes all
right, good and sincere. and then spoke of MIR
Taft. The candidate. he said just the right
man. Never he declared. haG there been can
didate so well equipped with education and sue
cessful experience In national and international
administration. The time had come. continued
Mr.. Macarthur. when the candidates must be
men of the highest possible training and prepara-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
NEU YORKER on TICKET 2
If Local Democrats 4re Good They
Nan Get Second Place.

Democratic leaders in New York State have been
made to understand 1t is said. that they can nave
the nomination for Vice Presidency if they VIII
.'be good" and not oppose the nomination OF Will
lam Jennings Bryan ana if they Will put up the
nroner sort of a candidate. They have not maze
any promises, and will probably, from under cover
do all in their power 20 aid the movement against
BRYAN until it is necessary for them TO faIl INTO
line In the mean time they are discussing Whoih
they will support for Nice-Presldent Wheh 'he
time
There are many candidates in the field. and a
number of others who have been mentioned Lieu
tenant Governor Chanler's boom has been foslereu
bv William J. Corners, chairman of the State Conn
nittee Borough President Bird s toler oi
BROOKLYN has been fostering his own boom lie Is
\ friend of Bryan and believes that he would DC
acceptabe to the Nebraska leader. For some
months the borough president has been quietly
making himself solid with men OF prominence III
the West as they have been in New York
Then Controller Metz is being mentioned in some
quarters His is a boom promoted by the CONNER
ciaI travellers something after the fashion OF the
Timothy L. Woodruff boom in the Republican CON
yention Possibly II would be well TO say before
the Republican convention
Trustworthy informa ton is that Charles +. Muir
phv leader of Tammany Hall is in favor OF the
nomination of Mayor Mcclellan This may be be
cause he wants shunt him away from the local
situation as the Mayor would have 10 resign II
nominated for Vice President. Then, again, there
are the friends OF Francis Burton Harrison. who
say that he should not he overlooked in picking &
man to go on the national ticket There are other
candidates I'D the state but it is not necessary to
eotip
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
NO SHOU" FOR JOHNSON.
Won't DO, Says 4bbott-Anto TRIP
of Illinois Delegates.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lincoln. Neb.. June 2S.-Wllis J. Abbott iile
Democratic National Committee press bureau rep
resentatlve In the city. Mr. Abbott says Governor
johnson hasn't the ghost of show Tor the wee
Presidency. Mr. Abbott's close afhatlon Win MI
BRYAN gives weight this remark Among Johh-
sons friends here the story that Bryan salo he
would have the nomination If Johnson were
placed the ticket is given credehce-
When asked tonight about the selection OF lheo-
dore Bell, Congressman from California, 10 ne
temporary chairman of the Democratic Natio"'ii
Convention Mr.. Bryan said: Il am pleased WIN
the selection
The Illinois delegation, route 10 denver ny
automobile. got stuck in the mud IN Eastern ~.
braska to-day and did not arrive in Lincoln ultii
after dark The trip to Fairview was not haue
by automobile tonight, had been planned oe-
cause of the mud Mr.. Bryan was In the ci's
when they arrived. The delegation was caught laSt
night in one of the fercest storms or the seASoi'
and barely missed being in the path or shiail
tornado
The Illinois delegation will leave here tomorrow.
In this city their trip in automobiles has Deeh
haralded by advertisements of the makers OF the
cars and the commercial aspect OF the TRIP mas
been more or less displeasing to Mr. Bryan 5
friends Roger Sullivan. national committeeman
from Illinois is not with the party, but 1t Is coz
Quoted in his
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
cHoKEs OVER CLAM CHoWDER BONE.
Whatever That Is-Waitress Says They
Come from Oxtails.

Mrs Mamie Legate. whose husband. Robert
Teoate of No 4sO Sixth avenue. is a chef at one
Of the large hotels is in the habit of selling her
services as waitress for few days each week to
add to the family income
Three davs ago she acting in that ca pacltE
in one of the many small restaurants in Sixth ave
nue. 1t was Friday and she sat down to eat her
luncheon after having satisfied the demands OF nu-
nerous customers during the rush hour at noon
She did not forget that ii was Friday, and dutl-
fully ordered clam chowder. She was hungry ana
she was busy talking to friend and also she feIt
the need to hurry while she ate The situation
made il not difficult for her to choke, which she
soon did and severely that an ambulance was
called TO take her to the New York Hospital, where
she told DR. Foote she sure 1t was a bone
And were you eating only clam chowder?" asked
DR.. Foote.
THAT was all. doctor" replied Mrs. Legate
..It must be j clam bone. said the doctor
.I think it was an oxtaiI bone" replied Mrs
Legate.
..WiI YOU please explain how You could have
swallowed an oxtail bone while eating clam
chowder?.' asked the puzzled physician
'I don't want TO say. but l am sure that's what
it is that's in me just the same" replied the
woman. Loyalty.
The physicians made N-ray examination and
found something that they believed might be an
oxtail bone but remembering that the woman had
been eating clam chOwder they did not identify
the obstruction definitely. A small gastric ulcer
had formed
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
TAMMANY's FOURTH OF JULY PLANS

Although many of the warriors will be their
way the Democratic convention, the Tammany
Society will hold its usual celebration on the Fourth
Of July this year. BY reason of the very fact that
most of the prominent men Of the party in other
sections OF the country will also be route to
Denver. II has been hard matter to get speakers
of national reputation. but the committee is con-
graduating itself having arranged programme
Of merit
For the long takers Governor n G. Blanchard of
Louisiana and Congressman Morris Sheppard Of
Texas, have been obtained. The short takers are
to be Congressman Charles g. Edwards, of GeOr-
gia: Congressman Timothy T. Ansbury, of Ohio,
and John Sayles. of Binghamton
In the absence of Daniel r. Cohalan grand
sachem George F. Scannell will preside. Justice
Michael F. Blake will 5 secretary I'm the alb
sence Of Thomas +. Smith
As usual the celebration will begin at noon The
Tammany Glee Club will sing and the 69th Regi-
Band will play patriotic airs. II is needless.
perhaps to say that the celebration will be held
In Tammany Hall. in 18th street
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
TO RIVER FROM BALLOON.
Unable to Steer Parachute, rats
Uhere Aer0naut Died.

Within q few feet of where the protessiohai
aeronaut Frederick l.. Wood met MS uasio
death by drowning in the Passaic River earhe'
in the month, when he dropped ou' VI no
balloon and became entangled III hae' -
vorne woman was rescued from similar rate
Yesterday afternoon. few moments ooioi
che struck the water with terrific force she had
smilingly bowed her acknowledgements 10 d gap
ing tbrone. had given the order to her nus
hand to cut loose the same balloon that Wood
had used ON his last ascension and then star'eu
rapidIv upward on the first trip in balloon tha'
she had ever made alone. THE young "oiiia"
aeronaut is Mrs. Dorothy Mack, ana Is 'iii'
nineteen years old.
About two years ago, after nuch soi'oi'''
her husband, John Mack, who is Poi.
ional aeronaut ard has made business oi n'A
irg ont TO parks and fairs where balloon as
tensions tend to cause box ONCE actiNi'''
agreed to take her with him on trip III MS
balloon at New Haven. Nothing unusual oc-
CURED at that time to lessen his wires eii'huS
asm for the sport. and she had since begged MS
permission to make an ascension aloiio'
wishes were gratiied yesterday, when she shot
nm in the air at Hillside Park Believille, n. j.
r,ba grounds were crowded with spectators
many of whom were women and children.
AT a signal from her husband the young Wohi-
an caught hold OF the trapeze or the par
and cut loose At first the parachute dIoppeu
with great rapidity, and afterWard, 10 the us
NAV of the spectators drifted TOWARD tne '
sale River The woman attempted 10 s'e0i ~
parachute by swaying her body from the II
bar hut the wind was against her Wheh a"o'
ten feet from the water she jumped eiear Vi INC
parachute and a life preserver, whlch sile' i0
,,,erberine Wards fate had put on, held her up
until Jesse Shermann a bCokkeeper hVlHs III
Centre street Nutley, n. J., jumped In alter iie
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
NO HOPE FOR DIR. DANIELS
Patient Suffering from Hardening
I of Arteries, Say Physicians.
: BY Telegraph to The Tribune !


Lake Placid n Y. June 2S-ln the hTSt olh-
cial statement concerning the condition OF 'eoiSo
II Daniels made since his illness at Signal Hlii
his summer home Drs. j. WilistOn Wright ana
Samuel r Ward at the close of another conSulla-
tiop over their patient tonight, diagnosed MS
trouble as arterial scherosis or hardening Oh ''e
arteries and practically admitted that there WAS
no hope for his recovery
Mr. Daniels is a very sick man said Dr
Wright He may Iinger along for some time
again In the two examinations we have made
we have investigated his thoroughly, ana We
have found that the vessels of the deeper struct-
ures have undergone that hardening process
which belongs TO old age, and this is a condition
that is never recovered from. Imperfect dlgeS-
ton and loss of the functions of assmiating
food are the principal features of IT. 1t Is prac-
ticany impossible get Nj Daniels to take
nourishment. Small doses of milk and cham
pagne are all his stomach will retain OF course,
as long as a is alive there Is hope, but the
chances are all against Mr.. Daniels.
Although he is only sixty-siX years old, he Is
physically fully twenty years older than the aver
age man at that age. His trouble is attended by
no paralysis but the material condition has affect
ed mis- supply of blood to the brain and every men
tai function is sluggish and slow. Mind. do not
say that Mr.. Daniels will die tonight to-mOr
row night but his permanent recovery is out of
the question. In fact. Dr. Ward told the patients
da tighter tonight that Mr.. Daniels will probably
never get OF bed again. He may die at any
moment. may live six months year
DR.. Ward. convinced that nothing be
done for the patient started for Albany tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.
Magistrate Says He Will Learn Why Po-
ieeman Fired Revolver Reeklessly.

Patrolman John Dugan of the traffic squad ar
rested on Saturday for firing his revolver reck-
lessIy in the Hudson Terminal Building, was held
Yesterday in $500 bail by Magistrate House. in the
Tombs court The ma gistrate said he would probe
the case TO the bottom. An Italian laborer in the
building is said have been wounded by a shot
from Dugan's revolver, although his superiors say
that the weapon loaded with blanks.
Frank g. Berry, a foreman in the building, saw
Dugan firing his revolver and called in Sergeant
Florsheim of the Church street station, who
rested the policeman. Berry tried to withdraw his
complaint but the gstrate lectured him severely
and threatened to commit him to the workhOuse if
he did not make a complaint of felonious assault
against the patrolman. The request of Dugau's
lawyer for the discharge of his client denied
and Magistrate House reprmanded Captain Wall
ing and Sergeant Florsheim. of the Church street
station when they interpOsed in Dugan's behalf.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
HELD FOR STEALING 500 SUITS.
Clothier Says Salesman Walked Out with
New Outfit Each Night

Martin Loeb, of No 2i2o Eighth avenue Is charged
by Abraham Iinefed, by whom Loeb has been
employed a clothing salesman, with having
walked out of his store, at No 5Si Eighth avenue.
dressed in eight hundred suits of clothes. valued
at $4,000. Loeb and his wife were arraigned yes
terday before Magistrate Walsh in the jefferson
Market court, and held in 5000 bonds for examina-
tion Tuesday.
The detectives they say. recently caught Harry
Grant. who says he is actor and Loeb's step
son, trying to pawn suit for 81 at Myrtle
avenue and Bridge street Brooklyn. He had four
other suits, all new, in satchel Linefed had
complained 10 detectives Tor the last eighteen
months that he had been Systematically robbed of
clothing. A great quantity of suits and other
clothing found ii is said. at Loebs flat when
the detectives called there midnight not long
ago. The clothing sent TO Police Headquarters
where Lnefeld identified II.
The detectives told Magistrate Walsh that Loeb
had been putting suit under his old one each
evening and walking home with it.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
INSANE ASYLUM PATIENT CAUGHT
Member of Spice Firm Arrested When AS
Wouldn't Return to Morris Plains.

a man said by the police 10 be Frank W Wn''-
ney junior member of the spice firm or ra'li'S''''
& Whitney, of No. $40 Greenwich street VINO -@
been confined in the Morris Plains Insane Asylum
and escaped from there on Saturday, was arreSleu
in the Cosmopolitan Hotel last evening Ai-reN
Spender. an attendant at the asylum. 'alleo a. ."
the Leonard street station last evening and aSA0'
the police to aid him in capturing Mr.. whitney
Patrolmen Murphy and Sullivan Went 20
C.osr,onortan Hotel where they found SIR Whit
nev eating dinner with two friends. Mr. Nhi'neH'
they say refused TO go with the attendant 10 'l'.
Morris Plains asylum. and 50 was taken 10 o. .
Leonard street station. where he was eNa"lheu -
Dr. Norton OF the Hudson street Hospital
DR. Norton according 20 the police, said '',
Mr. whitney was insane. and appeared 60 he SUI
ferinC from pareSis
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
GUFFEY'S MAN DEFEATS BRYANITE
peerless" Ones Choice Sar Committeeman
Eliminated from Politics.
Gy Telegraph to The TrihuneD

Clearfield Penn June 2S-The first clash at the
pos in this state between william J. Bryan and
Colonel J. NJ. Guffey, member of the Democratic
National Committee from Pennsylvania, has re-
suited here in victory for the Pennsylvania.
IT has been known for some time that Mr..
BRYAN desired the official scalp of Guffey, and
that he had fixed upon James Kerr a wealthy
Democrat of CIearfeId County, to supplant Guf-
fey on the national committee. Guffey was TO
have been dethroned Denver next month.
Yesterday however. Kerr a candidate for
county Democratic chairman, bat beaten
almost three to by George NJ Dimeng, the
Ciuffey man. This puts Kerr out of politics in his
own state and il is understood that he has sent
word to Bryan that he viii stand for national
committeeman against Guffey.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
OBITUARY..
ROBERT TEERLES NEVIN.

(Ty Telegraph to The T'ribune)
Pttsburg. June 2S.-ROheTt Teebes Nevin. pub
Usher writer and oil operator. died at his home
here to-day from old age. Mr.. Nevin born in
Shippensburg Penn. July 81. 1920. In his early
life he wrote verses and prose which attracted
much attention. and ia the Clay campaign wrote
a campaign song. "Our Nominee which The
London Times said the best campaign song
written.
Mr. Nevin obtained control of THE Pittsburg
Sunday Leader in the later seventies, LAT
established THE Evening Leader In 1880 he
founded The Pittsburg Times" which after
ward consolidated with The Pittsburg Gazette
He was the founder Of the Cornplauters' OH Com
pany which was the pioneer oil company of the
country. He was the father of Ethelbert Nevin.
the COMPOSER
New-York tribune., 1908-06-29
ENTFR0M THAW
Unprepored for Lambs Testimony
Rem0raI to White Plains To-day.

Poughkeepsfe. y y. June 28.-Harry X Thaw
Will leave here at . O'Clock tomorrow morning
in the custody Of Under Sheriff John Town
send who will produce him the supreme Court
at White Plains at 1870 O'Clock, in obedience to
a writ Of habeas corpus issued Friday
Thaw will be accompanied by his new attorney.
Charles Morschauser. Of this city. who viii ask
Justice Mills to grant jury trial and 10 order
him detained in any place other than the Mat
teawan Asylum until the question Of his sanity
has been adjriicated by jury Colonel Bartlett.
of New York who has been one of Thaw's counsel
for some time, Will Join the party at White Plains
As the question of Thaw's right to jury trial
was not raised in the first habeas corpus pro
ceedings before Justice MorschaUser who decided
that Thaw was insane ami ordered him recon-
mitted to Matteawan. It leaves new issue 10
be presented 10 Justice Minis and one on which
the young man and his counsel hope 10 be sue
cessfu although they expect vigorous opposition
from District Attorney Jerome
From his in the Poughkeepsls Jail IhaW
gave out the following statement to-day:
Before the last writ was served We knew from
our allentsts that my sanity WaS petleCl' % y % rpa
therefore made no adequate preparation 1oF - tl~
at NIatteawan told my lawyers and ms, and teld
DR.. Pilgrim the middle of April, after hdd oee1
watched me carefully. and that they We're p'sll'e
that | had the slightest symptom OF IaIanoLa-
After what he had stated 70 an uiese e;+5 80
not prepared for the way ne t5sIl1ea 1s did
In consequence of this. although MT. Jerome -s ~
my sanity as thoroughly as We sl'itd nv ~. 80
my short testimony late the last nl5AI t-" N''
improve our case --,,.
There general feeling tL-tJ l-z 49, h
question was connected with my JrlalS. Wle ''S -
IS simply whether I not in my n Silt il--.-'- -
All the doctors who have seen ana rNl---.-.' "a "a
have no doubt OF my sanity Whatever ~ - =
T}aker and until the writ was served an" ne 'lS-
tied New York no one could be more poSl.- tiai ti
he was that | had no deIusions of any kind. anu
was absolutely free from pararola. may au
that after the service of the writ my
hibitsi me from speaking to him in any way &o.I.
the case. DIR. Baker did testify OPP =. 49, I- h,
ninutes) that neither he nor Dr I-tilo De-41' VS. "
the manic-depreSsive story o.. ,..,.- q,
Under all these circumstance '''l. -,,,-,,ssI
Justice MorsChauSer'S decision. but L! -
wish to present the case CdretElil. anu '----
no doubt whatever as To the result ,,----.r-,,
They do wish me to return 10 ,t Nc f,sre
nor do / After the confinement to W-lcN t--t.,,I -t-I
been subjected the association WIN e-'----'
Iunatics might ruin my health .-s5-.,rv
after two long trials and nineteen months " "-.sIs
TOnbs and three months at MltieaNtL' %. - II ~
practicaIIv proves that my condition Is norman i
every way