davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

rc,fo- Tune Sn-ConsoIs closed SIS lower
- - 5-lS FOR money and y i-lo TOT accom- !,
Anaconda was !. lower az f1@4, CANADIAN
o2cifc was 81 lower at 1914 ana OFdHu
Tl17Dj< was IA lower at 26's.
Money Was in strong demand and oeafeI-
Discount rates We're easy.
The break in American securities unset
ies ~ general market. Local operators
ne ,tot largely committed, but II Is reared
he continent viii sell other securities 10
rel losses IN Americans copper SHARES
,,lF canadian issues were depressed ana
,o,-ecfs dropped on the poor stateineht OF
al- Bank Of England. Brush shares now
49, closed bove the lowest.
american securities opened Irregular anu
Ion .crlined on New York and Berlin sell
~ Prices continued to recede during the
teSsion and the market became eXclteu
s-ien New York dropped sharply Prices
,.+5e-ef slightly IL the late trading. but
80 closing was irregular ana uncertain.
RE excitement continued IN American
q .ilrtias after the closing. and IN the
g. ding on the Street prices zen from 10
{ :lolnts in an hour
f-gII money in London 90 per cent
,.,.s,5 market discount rate for short bllls,
!, uer cenc: long bills, rs per cent; BerlIl
u-rgs.--t rate, per cent: Paris discount
,3+4 ~. per cent: Paris exchange on Lon
80. > francs 49, confines; Berlin ex-
-hagce on London. 20 marks ~ TtehnlSS-
Rar- sold. rs sd. American eagles. E6s ID
Paris June 3o.-Three per cent rentes
dose a confines higher al IS francs 1ll@
confines. Prices were Irregular on the
Rouse.
- I'm. Jane so.-prices declined sharply
rl;a..r The Lead 0: Americans on the Boerse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
BOND MARKET SALES

1000 Jap 41as..... 94iz 5000 Marine AIS.
1000 do 4s.-..-. 90ls 5000 NJ K & T ID.
1000 L 5 of NJ rs 979s 1000 No Cvt IS.
I ~ - a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

A further sharp downward tendency with
renewed pressure almost throughout me
list characterized the speculation III LII, nne
market for outside securities. Al Lhi ,],
feeble rallies set in, through covering py
traders, but they were followed by 1u I1
declines on what looked to be gooo selll li'ii
The copper issues were down from a sii ~
fraction to more than point, Wllile m. :
silver shares ran off fractionaily- ino
higher priced mining issues were Tue i iaieh
est sufferers. although in some OF the .ttr,
priced industrials the declines were sever
Standard Oil fell points. 1ntercontlt, 1lai
Rubber was down nearly point: am de-
can Tobacco. after early heaVlneS,9i, "a .
veloped firmness. United Cigar decll Ia :
points In the mining issues large, ;5 1oseed
were sustained in Chino, Ray. Consoiiua md
Butte Coalition. Greene-Canahea 80
Miami Goldneld issues ran of III - syn
pathy Bonds were quiet, Win ho' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

An enormous business in odd lots was
done on the Consolidated Exchange. the
blocks Of stock changing hands also in
Guiding great number of larger lots run
ming up into the hundreds of shares IN
forenoon there was heavy covering OF
shorts by room traders. as well as large
buying by bargain hunters This COM
bined buying impaired relative f1rmness
at the lower levels, compared with New
York Stock Exchange quotations. Union
low of 15S1A on the other board. while
Amalgamated Copper did not sell under
5716 against 57A. United States Steel com
mon. however, touched low of 6S, against
6sls Sales totalled 1880 shares, with the
LIST including sixty-seven different stocks
Steel alone had total of 90 $50 shares
while Reading accounted for 43, $50 shares
There were active odd-lot dealings in a
large variety. of stocks which have not
been particularly prominent recently. De-
tailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

DOMESTIC EACHANGE.-Boston l0c
discount: Chicago, 25C discount: San Fran
ISco, sight PIC premium, telegraph &c
premium: New Orleans. commercial 25C dis
count. bank 81 premium; Charleston, buy
NJ par selling I-l0c premium; St. Louis.
BAR bid, 10C premium asked. Minnea polls.
slc premium: Savannah, buying 3-16c dis
,ognt. selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York, ex-
.hanEeS. $36S AZ 81 balances Sl4 S29, 065; Bal
80: Philadelphia. exchanges S26, 8si,5I4, bal
IHceS. S2,1.5.5S5. CliCag go, exchanges $40, 764,
81 balances IS, 592, SIS
SILVER MARKET-Commercia bar sill
7er. J3L5c: Mexican silver dollars. 44c. Bar
Iilve- il London closed at a u-l6d, I'M
changed
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 10: Lis
7Cn. 65O-
MEXICAN ETCHANGE.-Mexi ex-
:ilange on New York Is quoted at 20l12.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. : Receipts
ham customs yesterday were SS54,iSS IN
sr.al revenue including corporation TAX
= 1d. 951 and miscellaneous SO. 26e, a total OF
3, i52.7-2. against total expenditures on OF
GsnarE account Of 81 .+02, 99S- For the month
n data ordinary receipts have been $oi.-
PEGS and ordinary expenditures S4S,3 Il
ne excess Of receipts amounting TO S6V5I.-
T2 For the fiSCal year to date Ordinary
-eceipts have been S650,217,3S2, against S09@'-
s-Darv expenditures sos. i6O, 9S9. against
;,;?7 7g5 o55 in 1909, the excess Of eNpenul-
'7,rcS This year amounting TO So.Z+3,6OI, COIL
red with an excess last year OF 1885,,
d. Including Panama Canal account anu
-1lb,5c debt the excess Of ali expenditures
,ver receipts since July amounts TO SN5.
80 5eainst an excess IN the corresponding
>e-iod 4 year ago of So, S4I,S39-
STR-TREASURY--The Sub-Treasury was
r,ditor 10 the Clearing House 500, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished by ]. Thomas Reinhardt. No. 50
Broad street, New York. and No. 81 Devon
Hhire street, BOstOn)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
HEAVY BREAK IN STOCK PRICES FOLLOWED BY SHARP RALLY

so sold ! icIhsg,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

Tide. limo 3G-The weekly return Of
~ -.,..,s- az England shows the following
.i,..rat-s. Total reserve decreased I.70s.l Ss
IN. Iiisrion increased fl,o55.o25. bullion DE-
..,.s-s5 -sas 100 Other securities increa sed
: - ~ other deposits Increased 40 Az. o.
I'D prbiic deposits decreased . 10. y
o,,.lll,neEt securities We're unchanged
Tie PROPORTION of the bank reserve 80
=. ,-e.l, last week and compares with de
80 from y % per cent TO 40 per cent IN
ilfs seek last Ne2r. Tie rate OF disco1i''
: a., -haneed II 3 per cent
p..--s June The weekly return, u the
pa II France elbows d decrease - o'flo,-
~ g -.fs IN gold uE hand and decrease
- H-5.s,j francs "A silver on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
BOND MARKET SALES.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

FURNISHED by Swartwout & Arpenzellar. No 40
Pine st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tor The Tribune received al their Uptown
nsirs. 40 1864 Broadway. between seth and
S7th SITS. until o'clock ?. m Advertisements
received at the following branch Offices at reg
slsr Office rates until O'Clock p m, viz e64
80 ave 5 2 cor. 23d st. 1853 9th ave.
to-h st: 1o4 East 18th st: 257 West 42d St,
-etv,egn 9Th and sth ayes; 263 West 125th ST !:
f0g- "a ave 1926 Sd ave. near S1st st; 110S
Ia ave. near seth st. I5I East 125th st. 756
fremont ave: $50 Sd ave. and any American
District Telegraph Of7ce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on call
opened at ; per cent: highest, 81 per cent;
owest. > per cent: closing. per cent;
-ulinE rate, per cent Time money con-
iuued dull Rates, sixty DAYS, 3d314 per
cent. ninety days. $685. per cent; four
months. 32s per cent: five months, 49, per
Nent. six months. E.G4i2 per cent; seven
months. zt2G42. per cent. Mercantile paper
Mas quiet Rates were 3 per cent for sixty
20 ninety DAYS Endorsement, 5Gol2 per cent
or choice four to six months single names
and - per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign
Exchange market opened weak, at a decline
- 10 points 10 4.S6S5G4. $40 for cables,
.s595Tz.Slz for demand sterling and 4.S4l4
or SiXty-day bills. Short francs were
quoted al Bliss less 1-32q516Is less ia and
short reichsmarzs at 95Is less 1-32d551s less
-5s Loan bills We're in good supply. The
market confined weak in the morning and
.arly afternoon. showing a maximum de-
line Of about &c Cables were quoted at
AS6eon4s5 i4 demand sterling at 4S5Soq4. S585
ana SiXty-day bills at 4S41sG4. S4i4. Short
Tancs held around 51S1s less 1-32 and short
'eielsnarks. 95is less 1-32.
H-s1lp--c'
The evening world., 1910-12-20
SAT IN COLD CAR FOR HOURS
Woman Said Her Ankle Turned
but Doctor Couldn't Find Injury.

Mrs. Peter Gins5crg, who Is stout. left
her home. No. 90 Meserole street. Will
ismsburS. yesterday morning to visit
her married daughter. who lives in Lin
den street. she carried a number OF
parcels ana boarded a Ridgewood-oound
car OF the BushwiIk avenue line near
her home. After securing u seat she
said she had turned her ankle and
blamed the conductor, Harry Brown. for
the accident. When she reached the
street on which her daughter lives she
refused to leave the ear. and the con-
ductor gave the signal TO motorman Pat
rick Pralley to proceed.
When the car reached the R~idgewood
depot Mrs. Ginsbers again refused to
leave the car. saving she was unable TO
walk. The superintendent OF the depot
was called and he tried to persuade her
to leave. Finally an ambulance was
called from tho German Hospital. DR.,
Evers said he was unable to ind any
Indications OF an Injury.
As Mrs. Ginsoerg still refused TO leave
her seat, the car was ordered into the
barn. 1t was left standing on a side
track with the front and rear doors
open, admitting a cold draft TO blow
through the car.
Mrs. -Ginsberg saws she was left in
this condition for nearly three hours. Al
last she prevailed on a man to send q
messenger to her daughter. who In turn
had two women go tC the aid OF heI
mother. Mrs. Ginsberg say she suffer
ed intensely from exposure as well q:
pain from her injury.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
CATCH ESCAPED CONVICT.
BoyIan " One of Five Who Got
Out Of sing Sing.

Warden Frost OF Sing Sing Prison re-
ceived word yesterday from Columbia.
Pa, that John Herbert Boylan. one OF
the four companions OF Billy Green
when he made his escape from the
prison on oct. I, is under arrest there'
This Is the first heard from any of the
Ave men. Boylan viii be brought back
at once.
Chief OF Police Reese OF Columbia rec
ognlzed Boylan by n photograph, The
escaped convlct had attempted 10 com
ceal tell-tale sears on his hand and
neck by covering them with dirt.
Boylan says he is anxious 10 get back
TO sing Sing. as he has not had a mo-
ment's peace since his escape. lie said
that he knew nothing of the where
abouts of the other men who broke jail.
as they separated as soon as they had
crossed the Hudson River. He said that
ne had been In the vicinity OF Columbia
SONS time.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
GOES TO GET HER
BOY At HOSPITAL,
FINDS HIM DEAD
Ellis Island Records Mixed and
Wrong Child Is Given
Mrs. Sekeres.
JOY TURNS TO GRIEF.
Children Succumb to Measles
Italian Boy, Mourned
as Dead, Lives.
JOY TURNS TO GRIEF.

Through an error OF the officials at
the quarantine station on Horman's ISL
and and at Ellis Island one family was
thrown into mourning when 1t should
have been rejoicing and another family
made TO rejoice when It should have
been gr'evlng.
Mrs. Marie Sekeres. whose HUSBAND Is
a wagonmaker living at No. $40 orianna
street. Philadelphia. and Mrs. Maria
ITALIAN. whose home is a; South Bethle-
hem. Pa. arrived In New York on the
Cunard liner Carpathla about six weeks
ago.
Mrs. sekeres brought her two children
With her. Joseph, aged three. and Marie.
one. Mrs. Italian also had a little boy
who Was three years old and alsc named
Joseph. The two women were entire
strangers.
The immigration laws require that
the respective husbands furnish proof
that they were able to support their
wives and families. and while the proof
vas being supplied the two women and
the children were taken to Ellis Island.
1HtTt tue C4llauTtn DtCdille III WIN lHt
measles and were gent to the quaran-
tine station at Horman's Island.
Women Went on Home.
Meanwhile Sekeres and Italian proved
their ability as wage earners and their
respective wives were permitted to
leave Ellis Island after having given
assurance that they would return for
their children when notified by the
authorities.
Four weeks ago Mrs. Italian In South
bethlehem. Pa. received . telegram
from the authorities informing her that
her only son Joseph had died at Hon.
mans Island. The family vas thrown
into mourning and telegraphic instruc-
lions were sent to have the body shipped
to Bethlehem.
Las Sunday Mrs. Sekeres In Ph,a-
delphia received a telegram advising her
TO come TO Ellis Island and take away
her boy. Joseph, who had recovered.
h hurried to New York and yesterday
q t~hree-year-old boy dressed In the
clothes OF her own Joseph was turned
over to her. She idssed and fondled
the little fellow and was so excited that
not until she had stepped upon the
ferryboat on her way to the Battery
did she suspect that the cmaciated child
cl!nging to her was not her own.
Children Were Mixed.
She returned to Ellis Island and noti-
fed the officials. At her request she
was permitted TO so to the Quarantine
station. where an investigation devel-
oped the fact that not only her son
Joseph but her little daughter Marie
had died.
IL was explained that the two boys
who had occupied cots side by side had
been mixed In the records. a telegram
was sent TO Mrs. ITALIAN and she Is now
on her way to New York to claim tn
son sh, had mourned for dead for owe,
four weeks. The boy will be turned ove'
TO her this morning.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
Caateen and Temperance.

WARRINGTON. Dec. D.-In the inter
est, as he said. of true temperance in
the army" Representative Bartholdt of
introduced yesterday a bill Pro-
vlding for the restoration OF the army
canteen.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
Holiday % Sale Best Wines and Liquors % ss " Ss%;sss
InlDOrted SherTies

Direst Importation from Jeret
De Ia Frontera. Spain,
81 the Gallon.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
n Trading Stamps With Purchases Before 12O Clock
To
Eleventh
Hour"
Shoppers:

Don't think we're going TO
scold you because you have
delayed your Holiday shop
ping until the closing days OF
Christmas week--not at all!
We know some very good
people indeed who have done
this very thing.
And so-despite the fact
that we have done our utmost
TO encourage EARLY Christ
mas shopping-we have all
the time had YOU in mind,
well knowing that II would be nee
essary for us 10 meet a good many
thousands OF you during the few
days Immediately before the great
Holiday.
Hence, when you come to The
Big Store tomorrow-and Thurs
day and Friday and Saturday--you
will hnd that we're READY Tor you
in every respect: ready with ad-
mirably assorted stocks. ready with
those PRICES which eve make
this establishment distinct from all
others in lis power Is a MONEY
SAVER for the people.
This is not q one-day store-a
one-month st0re-a one-season
store. II Is ALWAYS ready-al-
ways equipped to perform its
peculiarly efficient SERVICE to
this great community.
So, late though il be. come In
with full certainty Of IA readiness
10 receive you and nj ability TO
supply your -needs-TOMORROW,
u you an. OF course!
The evening world., 1910-12-20
Ferrand's 3-Star
COgnac Brandy

ID irect importation lr0m
trance; very old vintage;
choice, lruity inality reRu
Tar prise $50; This 81 *
sale at .,.......,. i'''
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-26


city, borough. township, school district. or
other municipality or Incorporated dis
u'ict. except as herein provided shall new
er exceed seven per centlin upon the as
sessed value Of the taxable property there
in, nor shalf any such municipality
dise-ict incur any new dobt or increase
its Indebtedness to an ;morHt exceeding
two per ceutum upon such aSsessed val
uaiinn of property. lvtthug. Nc assent of
the electors thereof ~ q SECTION in
such manner as shall be ituy iaA by law;
but any city, tn" debt of which now eX-
cecds seven per crntum of such assessed
valuation. may be authorized by law to
lreToaS" the same three per Centum. in
the aggregate. At any ono time, upon such
valuation" SO as to read as foiloWs:-
Section s. The debt of amy county, city.
borough. township, school district 9TH
or municipality or Incorporated district.
except as herein prnvidcdi shall never ex-
coed seven per centum upon the assessed
Nalue Of the taxable property therein, nor
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-26

Proposing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, so as to eliminate the require
ment of payment of taxes as a qualifi-
cation of the right to vote
Resolved Qf the House of RepreScnta-
tives concur), That the following amend
ment to the Constitution of tho Common
wealth OF Pennsylvania be- and the same
Is hereby. proposed. in accordance with
the eighteenth article thereof:
That section one of article eight be
amended. by striking out the fourth
numbered paragraph thereof so that the
said section shall read as follows:
Section l. Every male citizen twenty
one years of age. possessing the follow
ing qualifications. shan he entitled to
vote at all elections, subject however to
SUCH laws requiring and regulating the
registration of electors rs the General
Assembly may enact.
First. He shall have been a citizen of
the United States at least one month
Second. He shall have resided in the
state one year Cor if, having previously
been a qualified elector or native-born
citizen of the State, he shall have re-
months), Immediately preceding the cleo
ton
Third. He shall have resded in the
election district where he shall offer to
vote Mt least two months Immediately
preceding the election.
A true copy of Resolution No. q
ROBERT McAFEE.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-26
I'VE have come to speak to you on "a
a rather delicate theme"

"Delicate?" muttered Caleb glanc-
ing up from the politely embarrassed
prince to his daughter "Well. speak
it out, then, The best treatment for
delicate things is a little healthy ex-
posure. What is it?"
Il ventured to interrupt your la
bors," said dAntri, his face rejecting
a gentle look of pain at his hosts
brusqueness, Ito speak to you in ref
erence to your daughters dot"
Her which," queried Caleb. look.
ing at the bride as though in search
of symptoms of some violent, unsus-
peCted malady.
"Amadeo means my dowry," ex-
planned Blanche with some impa-
tience. at is the custom, you know,
on the Continent"
Not on any part of the Continent
| ever struck. And I've been pretty
much all over it from Frisco to Que
bee. It's new one on me"
In Europe" said Blanche, tapping
her foot. and gazing apologetically at
her handsome husband, 1T is custom
airy as | thought everybody knew
for girls to bring their husbands a
marriage portion. How much are you
going to settle on me?"
How much what? Money You've
always had your $4,000 a year allow
ance, and I've never kicked when you
overdrew it, But now you're married,
| suppose your husband"
But, Mr. Conover," broke in the
prince, with more eagerness than
Caleb had ever before seen on his
placid exterior, Il think you fail to
understand. I've"
What are you driving at?' snapped
Conover. do you mean you can't
support your wife?"
Papa" cried Blanche, in distress,
for once in your life try not to be
coarse. 1t isn't a question of support.
1t is the custom"
For a father TO pay man to mar
ry his girl? | can't see it myself,
though now you speak about it, |
seem to have read or heard something
of the sort. Well. if it's the custom,
] suppose it goes. How much?"
The prince shivered, very gently,
very daintily.
eff it affects you that way" growled
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-26
Number Three.
A JOINT RESOLUTION


Proposing an amendment to the Consti,
tuition of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylVania, so as to consolidate the
courts of common pleas of Allegheny
County.
Section l. BE it resolved by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA in Cen
eral Assembly met, That the following
amendment to the Constitution of Penn
sylvania be, and the same is hereby, pro-
posed. in accordance with the eighteenth
article thereof
That section six of article five be
amended, by striking out the said sec
tion, and inserting in place thereof the
following:
Section 6. In the county of philadeI-
phia all the jurisdiction and powers now
vested In the district courts and courts OF
common pleas, subject to such changes
may be made by this Constitution or
by law shall be in Philadelphia vested in
five distinct and separate courts of equal
and coordinate jurisdiction, composed
of three Judges each The said courts in
Philadelphia shall be designated respect
lively as the court of common pleas num-
ber one number two, number three,
number four, and number five, but the
number of said courts may be by law
Increased, from time to time and shall be
I'm like manner designated by successive
numbers. The number of Judges in any
of said courts or in any county where
the establishment of an additional court
may he authorized by law may be in
creased. from time to time and when
ever such increase shall amount in the
whole to three such three Judges shall
compose a distinct and separate court as
aforesaid which shall he numbered as
aforesaid. In Philadelphia all suits shall
be instituted in the said courts of com
mon pleas without designating the num-
Der of the said court and the several
courts shall distribute and apportion the
business among them in such manner as
shall be provided by rules of court and
each court to which any suit shall be
thus assigned. shall have exclusive juris-
dction thereof subject to change OF
Venue shall be provided by law.
In the county of Allegheny all the
jurisdiction and powers now vested IN
the several numbered courts of common
pleas shall be vested in one court of com
mon pleas, composed of all the Judges ir
commission in said courts. Such iuris-
diction and powers shall extend to al
proceedings at law and in equity which
shall have been instituted in the several
numbered courts and shall be subject tc
such changes as may be made by law
and subject to change of venue as pro
vded by law. The president judge OF
said court shall be selected as provided
by law. The number of Judges in sa6
court may be by law increased from
time to time. This amendment shall take
effect on the first day of January sue
ceeding its adoption.
A true copy of Resolution No. 8.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-08-26
How Eskimo Women Die.

On her first entrance to her new
hut of snow an Eskimo woman is
buoyed by hope of welcoming son.
What of her last incoming to those
narrow confines? She knows that the
medicine man has decided that her
sickness is mortal when she is laid
upon her bed of snow. She gazes
upon the feebly burning lamp beside
her; upon food and drink set close at
her hand. She sees her loved ones
pass out of the doorway that needs no
tunnel entrance to keep chill airs
away, for presently the door is sealed
with snow. The chill of death pierces
through her enveloping furs. Her
tomb ensures that no long tarrying
will be hers. The soul companioning
with her, may refresh itself with food,
but starving and freezing her feeble
body will witness even that souls de.
parture and know that its hour has
come to perish ne.-Harper's Ba
I,AI