davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside Sc
curities was considerably less active thah
on Monday. and the price movement was
irregular. At the outset hrmness oe'ei
oped in spots buying attributed 10 silor1
covering and better inside support Ai'ei
the first hour duness set in and In seVerai
instances early improvements were lost
There was little feature to the dealings
aside from the activity in Ohio copper
Davis-Daly was weak, Nevada Consonuaa,
ed. Miami and Ray Consolidated improves
fractionally. Chino was irregular Consoitt,
dated Arizona Smelling moved up si,l nhI
Traction. United Copper was weak Iou ~.
industrfaI list trading was comparatively
quiet Standard Oil was weak amer 81
Tobacco was steady. Chicago subway SUI, SUI
at q low mark. Bonds were qHol @
easy. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. COMPARED
with Mondays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

1910 1909, 1905
wk end May ASH 44s. 01s $40 400 o44 sI2 400 ara
Since jan H.. 2l3 200 s3S 210 0is ol6 23e 802 og7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
MINING.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

as ooo July option. s1 O2Es 81 90 81 oea 81 o4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
INDUSTRiAlS.

Sales. Open. hgn- 81 a3S
4 sSS g. "a S S95 q i, ! !sa e
100 Manhat Trans: tx a., 1T 6, ~ "a
LOO Mays on. 81 p 81 "a " 81 Ifx
20 STANDARD i'u Oh ~ $50 e24 SO go So
100 I'm Cigar Mani. 6S 49, % rs
$500 U L & Heat. Ia IA dn
500 do pref.
RAILROADS.
300 Chi Subway. 2h "a 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished by Frederic II. Hatch & Co.. No 81
Broad street.)
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

by Van schsick g. Co. No. z Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

Maturing I910'22
FURNISHED By Swartwout & Appenzellar. No. 40
Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BOND MARKET SALES.

5000 japanese ID. 943s
$500 do ...... 94lz
1000 Argentine 5s. 96l2
oOo0 NJ V City AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
ELECTIONS.

THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
6Oo0 IN R r of S
1nnn No Pac Isl Col

1000 ya-Car Chem
LIST SIS. .... {
1000 Wabash %. II
bJO00 do r & Ext
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Berlin, May a--Prices on the Boerse We
irregl1iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
n. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES
COBALT STOCKS.

and interest
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

CREDITORS SUE SIGN FIRM-Creditors of the
Western electric sign company fled an inyol
untary petition In bankruptcy against the firm
yesterday. Among the creditors are the Dun
ham, Carrigan Hayden company. who aIlege
that the electric sign company committed an
act Of bankruptcy May "a when II made
general assignment for the beneht of creditors
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
CRUSADE BEGINS
ON FAKE CLUBS
Gambling Resorts That Lure
Young Men Must Go, Says
District Attorney
Raid on O'Farrell Street Place
Only Beginning of Campaign
of Eradication

Assistant District Attorney Fred L.
Berry declared yesterday that he did
not intend to rest until all gambling
clubs, which he describes as ''springing
up like mushrooms" had been driven
out of business. InjunctiOns granted
by the superior court in behalf OF GER
tain clubs will be powerless against the
district attorneys forces. as they are
issued only against the police.
These injunctions have In any case
been obtained on false affidavits," Berry
said. Orders have been granted to
protect uncompleted buildings in China
town on the oaths of the owners that
the police were interfering with their
peaceful commercial pursuits
CROOKED GAMES, YOUTHS
The cases of the II men caught last
Saturday night in the raid on Patsy
Wolfes Lion club" 1875 OFarrell
street, will come up before Police
Judge Conlan today, when Berry will
ask the court to make an example of
the FIVE 'house men," If caught In
second offense, Berry says he will urge
the extreme penalty of six months in
jail against the gamblers
The crookedness of the games and
the youth of their victims are the main
has set his assistant to the task of
Kidding the city of its fake clubs.
Mechanics who can not afford to lose
and clerks likely to be tempted into
dishonesty through losses form the
larger proportion of those caught Sat
urday night. In any case, they were
young men, many under age. The
games along Fillmore street have even
had out cappers to lure on boys coming
out of the nickelodeons. Craps is
the popular game
CAUGHT RED HANDED
Berry intends to follow in subse-
quent raids the method used at his
last gathering In. Police in plain
clothes, personally unknown to the
gamblers. were placed in the corners
of the room and at each side of the
dealer. AT the signal, the crowd was
held for the patrol wagon.
Dice the marked cloths used in craps
and over 5000 in cash are among the
exhibits.
Wolfe put up $3.50 for the bail of
his victims, whose cases were called in
the police court yesterday and con-
tinued until today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
.CLUBMAN WILL
BECOME BENEDICK
Bishop William Ford Nichols
to Conduct Ceremony at
St. Lnke'S
Only a Few of the Intimate
Friends Bidden to the
Nuptials

The wedding of Miss Edith Simpson
and Roy Pike, which will take place
this evening in st. Luke's Episcopal
church, will be one of the most inter-
esting of the weddings this season.
Only the immediate family, with a few
of their nearest friends, have been in
vited to witness the ceremony. The
bride is in mourning for her mother,
Mrs. A. NJ. Simpson.
Miss Simpson will be given in
marriage by her father and will be at
tended to the altar by her two closest
friends, Mrs. George Cameron and Mrs.
Lawrence Harris. The best man at
the wedding will be Lawrence Harris.
Bishop William Ford Nichols will Of
fciate.
The couple have received many hand
some wedding gifts, and particularly
from the club friends of the BRIDE
groom. Pike is a member of the Family
club and of.the Holluschickie.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
TOO ARDENT WOOER is
HAILED INTO COURT
Making Love to His Landlady
Proved Disastrous

Louis Libirous, stalwart and ardent
was charged in Police Judge Conlan S
court yesterday with threatening to
kill his landlady, Mrs. Adrienne Ducu-
ing, 81 Shipley street, a petite French
woman.
Mrs Ducuing testified that recently
Libirous came into the kitchen and
said TO her: The first day 1 saw you
I fell in love with you and if you don't
love me I will kill you and kill my
self" She told him she was mar
ried woman and he replied: Well,
haven't you ever seen man you would
love better than your husband?'
julius Liebig, another lodger. sum-
moned a policeman. who arrested Libir-
GUS The case was continued till to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

of the Interior Ballinger, will be the
principal speaker at a league meeting
to be held at the Central theater on
Tuesday night, July 19. The machine
men pretend to be not in the least
perturbed by the advent of Pinchot-
They say that Pinchot will tie john
son and the league up to a conser-
walton policy that is unpopular in
California The lea aguers are not pre-
pared to admit that conservation is un-
popular in California and they believe
that the presence of Pinchot will be
accepted by the people as conclusive
evidence that Roosevelt is in the fight
for Johnson.
Alden Anderson's publicity agent
telegraphed from Visalia last night that
the machine candidate had visited EX-
eter Lindsey and Tulare, stamping out
the last vestige of insurgency or
Rooseveltism and assuring the voters
that congress should never be per-
mitted to trife with the tariff if he
were elected governor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
FOOTLIGHTS Lure
Girl FROM Home
Stage Struck Beauty Missing !;
Parents Ask Police to Lo=
cate Her
Four Disappearance Cause
Anxious Relatives to Start
Searches

Louise Scheff1er, a II year old school
girl, who has aspirations to become an
actress, was reported as missing last
night from her home at 1032A Pierce
street by j. Scheff1er, her father. From
the meager story told the detectives by
the much worried father, who appar-
emily wished to recover his daughter,
but did not care to impart too much of
the girls recent actions, Louise has
been stage struck for some months
past, and has made frequent applica-
tions at local theaters for position.
Not being successful in her search
for place behind the San Francisco
footlights. Miss Scheff1er decided to seek
new fields, and, quietly packing her
trunk, left for parts unknown.
According to her father, Miss Schef-
fer Is a striking brunette, and will
easily pass for % or %. When last
seen she wore blue travelling suit and
was well supplied with money. Her
parents heard that she had gone to
the Grand hotel at Mill Valley. but
inquiry by Detective Thomas Furman
at the hostelry brought out the fact
that the girl had not been there. Her
parents fear that she has left for
some point in the cast
Tacoma Wife Seeks Husband
Mrs. Henry T. Bona of 2426 Sixth ave-
nue., Tacoma, Wash, has written to
The Call to ask its assistance in finding
her husband, Henry T. Bona, secretary
and manager of the Eastern manufac-
turing company of Tacoma, who dis
appeared from home and when last
heard of was on his way toward Cali
fornia.
Bona is described as 81 years of age,
of medium height and weight, bald on
top of the head, white hair and mus
tache and blue eyes. He belongs to the
Masonic and Pythian orders and wears
a fraternal charm on his watch chain.
AS he had been suffering from bust
headaches before his disappearance,
Bona, his wife fears, may be temporar-
Mother Fears for Son
Mrs. Ida Foster. 1910 Post street.
asked the assistance of the police yes
terday to find her son, Bert 0. Lech-
end, who came from Swansea Ariz.,
on July and left her home last Fri
day, saying he was going to call on
friends at Twelfth and Howard streets.
He has not been seen since. He is %
years of age.
Daughter Is Missing
Chief Martin has received a letter
from Mrs. Witzler, Basin, Idaho, ask
ing for information about her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clara Witzler Cook, who was
last heard of in this city while house
keeper in a transient lodging house in
1902. She is believed to be still in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
HONEYMOONERS HE TO
FIRST MEETING PLACE
Railway Presidents Daughter
Spurns European Trip

NEW YORK, July 11.-Rather than
trip to Europe and a big wedding in
the fall, Miss Margaret H. Brown,
daughter of William C. Brown, presi-
dent of the New York Central railroad.
chose home wedding to take place as
early as her parents could arrange for
1T and honeymoon in the Adirondacks,
where two years ago she met George
S. Patterson. whose name she now
bears.
The young couple were married yes
terday in the home of Mr.. Brown here.
Only the brides parents and Patter-
sons father, c. NJ. Patterson, banker
and manufacturer of Charlotte, N c.,
were present.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
WOMAN DRINKER SAVED
BY PROMISED HUSBAND
Escapes Jail Sentence by Her
Fiance's Pleading With Judge

Mrs. Tessie German, said to be an
habitual drunkard, appeared before Po-
lice Judge Shortall yesterday for being
drunk in public place, and she aston
ished the judge by saying that she in
tended TO take the drink cure and was
to be married, her fiance being in court.
Frank Fischer, q gas lamp lighter.
came forward and told the judge that
Tessie had his promise to marry her
as soon as she got her final decree of
divorce on November .. He said he
had sent TO Chicago for famous drink
cure.
The woman promised to behave her
self for Fischer's sake, and the case
was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
SUIT FOR BIGAMIST'S
PROPERTY DISMISSED

The suit for the property left by DR..
". S Finlaw of Santa Rosa to Mrs.
Anne L. FinlaW, with whom he lived as
man and wife for 35 years, while he had
an undivorced wife, Mrs. Jane Finlaw,
and a grown daughter living in the
east. whom he deserted after the civil
war. was dismissed yesterday in the
United States circuit court. The case
was recently compromised out of court
in the east, the property being divided
between the lawful wife, daughter and
Anna L. Finlaw.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
ANOTHER TEST SUIT
FOR STOCKTON TUNNEL.
Louis Gassner Says His Land
Will Be Damaged

Another suit to test the validity of
the action of the board of supervisors
in initiating the project for cutting a
tunnel under Stockton street was begun
in the superior court yesterday. The
plaintiff is Louis Gassner, who owns
realty in Stockton street near Suffer.
Gassners attorney is Olin L. Berry,
who also prepared the complaint in the
first suit instituted.
Gassner alleges that the property
owners in the assessment district will
be damaged in the sum of 100000 if
the tunnel is constructed according to
the assessment plan. The charter does
not permit of the construction of a
tunnel in a street already improved and
accepted, says the plaintiff. He also
claims that the supervisors have abused
their discretion in authorizing the
work.
An injunction preventing the city
from going forward with the tunnel
is requested. Gassner complains that
In the present circumstances there is
a cloud on his property.
Down the marble stairs to Campfs
restaurant. next to Call bldg. Best Ital-
ian dinner with wine S0c Music eyen'O
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
SLAYER IMPLICATES
MURDERED MANS WIFE
Woman Planned Details of the
Crime, He ConfesSes

ASHDOWN, Ark, July 1I.-Oscar
Puilen surrendered to the sheriff of
Little Rover county last night and CON
fessed to the murder of w. L. Delaney.
near Ashdown, on June 13. He saws
he and Mrs Delaney planned the muir
der The wife, Pullen says. placed a.
large box under the window, from
which he shot Delaney in the back as
the latter lay asleep. Mrs. Delaney
and Pullen were indicted last week.
Mrs. Delaney is in custody.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

Down the marble stairs to Campi's
restaurant. next to Call bldg. Best Ital-
ian dinner with wine, soc. Music even'g
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
.PINCHoT TO SPEAK

Curry leaves today on a northern
trip. a portion of which was especially
planned by Bull. That trip includes
Marin, Mendocino, Sonoma and Hum
boldt counties. The Johnson people
were in q congratulatory mood yester-
day over another bit of what they
esteem extraordinary good fortune.
Clifford Pinchot ousted from the head
Of the forestry service by Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
CHILD BADLY HURT
IN FALL FROM TREE
Injuries to Girl VIII Probably
Be Fatal
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

GRASS VALLEY, July 11.-Josephine
Scadden, aged II, fell from an annie
tree in the yard at ST. Mary's acade-
my here yesterday and sustained prob
ably fatal injuries. Her right arm was
broken and she suffered Internal in
jurfes. The child's parents reside in
Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12

GIRL PLEADS NOT GUILTY-Margsret sben.
ard, formerly registry clerk at postoffce sta
tion O., who was arrested for stealing from
postal funds. pleaded not guilty yesterday In
the United States district court. In entering
her plea she reserved the privilege to change
the plea to guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
Daughter Is Missing
LABORER UNEARTHS POTS
OF COUNTERFEIT COINS

Charles Post, laborer, dug up two
cans of counterfeit coins yesterday
afternoon in vacant lot at Ninth and
Mission streets. Post was working in
clearing the lot for a building The
coins were dated 1908. There was s163
in all. The workmanship was poor and
the coins made of pure antimony and
easily bent. The coins were turned
over to, Secret Service Operative
Stephen Connell of Seattle, who is at
present in charge of the local Office
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
CHANGERS TO
MEET IN LYNDEN

There will be held in Lynden before
long, IL plans don't go amiss, meet
Ing between an inventor OF mono
rail mctor ana some OF the Fading
Grangers Of the County.
The Grangers have been planning III
terurban lines throughout the county
for some time, but the immense a
mount Of capital required even for q
starter, and the distractions put in
the wav OF any other promoters than
Stone l. Webster has been rather dis
con"aging.
The hackers Of the monorail in
venliul! claim they can cut the cost
of construction more than one half
and tha; they are Independent of the
Stone e Webster trust. They have
had g ME discussion with some What
com county Grangers and have offer
ed % send the inventor himself, with
mo iels and full information, to addres
a meeting of interested Changers. The
Tribune has the information that this
mceiirg Will be held in Lynden. a
call will be issued for 1t ana dates
will be fixed in a few weeks. what
the result will be depends largely en-
the showing that the inventor is able
to make.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
Rjotjnu in Express Strike.

New York-With the word that all
hone of settling the strike OF the eX-
press drivers had gene by the board,
there was a renewal of rioting all
through the central section OF the
city. Wagons driven by strikebreak'
ers were attacked, the men were pull
ed from their seats and beaten, and
harness was slashed from the horses.
The termination of negotiations was
precipitated by letter to Mayor
Gaynor by the companies stating that
the only condition upon which they
would take back the strikers was by
individual application not later than
Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
LANDS IN FORESTS
MAY Be OPENED

Washington, d. C.-The forest ser
vice is preparing to open to nome
stead entry . number OF fertile,
valleys, within the
f6iest reserves of the Northwest. The
lanls in question will not be eiimin-
ated from the reserves. but will be
listed tor entry under the act OF June
II, 1906, which permits the home
stealing of agricultural lands within
forest reserves. AS soon as some
plan is devised to make sure that
these timbered valley lands will fan
exclusively into the hands OF bona
fide settlers who intend to make their
permanent residence in the reserves
steps will be taken to get the lands
on the market, so to speak.
Henry 8. Graves, who succeeded
Clifford Pinchot as forester, is respon'
sible for this new move, and Is the
first official of the forest service who
has been willing to permit settlement
on forest reserve land that is covered
with merchantable timber. MI
Graves has found, as result OF his
travels in the West this summer, that
there are q great many valleys, FOL
lowing streams heading In the noun
tains, which could be turned into pro
fitable farms If cleared of their tim
Der. He comedies that some OF the
western land now timbered, Is more
valuable for agriculture than for tim
Der culture, and such lands he pro
poses shall be placed under cultiva-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
Bixby is elected.

Bellingham voted dry.
Ferndale voted dry
Women will vote in this state here.
after.
Sunias voted wet, and will be.
come, fer the next year at least, a
centei fJT saloon and lawless interests
Humphrey carried this county and
his district and is reelected TO
congress. Ii. fact Washington will
send an all republican delegation to
congress in spite of the fact that
the democrats seem to have won in
most states.
The only democrat to win in What
com county is Bert Thomas for
sheriff.
Tom Kinsey, it soap reformer, al
recently haptised prohibtionist, was
not as popular as he thought he was.
kemper was elected
Kaufmar's s vcte for assessor was
as large as his vote for the republic
can nomination.
Bixbv has about 1900 majority in
spite Of the fact that the Law and
Order League, Of Lynden, and the
Ministerial association of Bellingham
turned traitors and joined with the
old county machine in a last minute
effort to defeat him.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
History Is Repeated.

The Democratic success seems to
exempiify the saying that change in
the political complexion of Congress
is sure to follow revision of the
tariff. The victory found its incep-
tion in the Aldrich tariff law and the
split which occurred in the Republi.
can party as a result of that law.
The Increased cost of living made
thousands of votes for the Democrats
simply because thousands of people
are convinced that its cause is the
tariff protection of the trusts, as
adroitly perpetuated in the Aldrich-
Payne law by the 'standpat' Repub
icans.
Congressmen, as we'll as state Off
GERS, already had been elected in
Maine and Vermont, but in all the
other states Representatives in the
lower House of the National law
making body were elected on Tues
day. State officers. judges of the
Supreme Court, railroad commission
ers, ETC., were chosen in SO states,
and Governors and full state tickets
in 2S of these.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
DEBATE

ResoIyed That the Income Tax
shall be a part of the Federal system
NJ ta,ation- Provided that the ques-
tion ~ Constitutionality shall not Dc
raised.
Friday evening Nov. 18th the fifst
Debat.. Of the year will be held in Lyn
den between sedro-Woolley and Lyn-
den High-In many respects TINS wall
he one of the most important events
n, the school year. 1t is an inter-
County series and gives our pupils
good opportunity to measure them-
selves with outside schools. II is Tue
second Inter-County debate ever held
nv the Lynden School. The members
NJ both teams are girls. A large
amo,nt of time has been spent by MI
Talbot and this team, and now thes
seem 10 have things well in hand
ard viii make Sedro-Woolley talk TO
win It is a subject which every one
sboull know more about, and a time
uben the school should be given uh-
divided support.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10

ers in the AZ doubtful districts decid-
ed the election. There are 39l Con
gress districts under the present con
stitutional districts under the pres
ent constitutional apportionment, and
a very conservative estimate gives
the Democrats a majority OF %. II
complete returns verify this estimate
the next House will be made up OF
2OS Democrats and 1sS Republicans,
thus oyerturning the Republican ma
1ority of 43 in the present House.
The Democrats will control the
House for the first time since the
43d Congress. The passage by that
Congress of the Wilson tarin law
resulted in the restoration OF the Re
publicans TO po"e-.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-10
rW0 TRAINS COLLIDE
ON GREAT northern
EIGHT Killed and Four Injured
When Fast Freight Trains
Collide.

Spokane.-Eight are known to be
less seriously injured as a result OF
one of the most disastrous freight
wrecks In the history Of the Great
Northern Railroad, near Chattaroy,
Wash. early Sunday morning. The
wreck was the result OF head-on
collision around a sharp curve IN
deep cut, fairly at tho bottom OF two
steep grades. Two heavily loaded
trains running at an exceptional rate
of speed combined almost every con-
dition possible TO make the impact
so disastrous.
Train No. 451, running on its reg
ular schedule, westbound, colilded
with the apple extra" eastbound,
running on a fast schedule of five
hours between Hillyard, Wash. and
Trey Mont. Train No. 45l was load
ed with paints, oils, some furniture
and some livestock, much OF it ex-
tremely infammable material and
considerably lighter than the apple
extra. which carried, besides fruit,
heavy loads of grain and furniture.
Every man of both train crews who
happened to be near the front OF his
train is dead. One brakeman saved
himself by jumping, but he is seri-
ously injured.