davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
FAVOR ARBITRAL COURT
Clergy to Develop Sentiment for
Cessation of War.

More than three hundred Clergymen OF
all denominations met yesterday in the
Marble Collegiate Church to confer on an
arbitral court Of international justice for
the maintenance of peace The meeting
was held in response to a call issued by
+5e last Lake Nohonk conference. Its OBJ
iect was 10 devise means which would
o,1iczen the Christian sentiment of the
country to such an urgent expression IN
favor of peace as would encourage the
tribunal at The Hague TO establish court
of arbitral Justice which would make an
end OF war.
The call was prompted by letter from
Secretary Knox. He wrote that his clrcu-
lar letter to the powers had been so IA
vorablv received that he hoped for the
establishment Of such a court within the
near future.
The Rev Dr. Junius e RemensnYder
offered resolutions supporting the plan OF
Secretary Knox. and Bishop Greer second
ed them. saying that he most heartily and
unreseryedly approved all work toward
lasting peace.
The resolutions call upon all the Chris
tian ministry and laity Of the United
States to use their utmost efforts to de
velop sentiment in favor of the cessation
Of war. and recommend that Christmas
Sunday of this year be set apart by the
ministers of the country 10 emphasize the
importance Of an international court Of
arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
INVOLVE REALTY CONCERN
Office in Brooklyn Closed and
Creditors Seek President.
PIONEER I'M KINGS COUNTY
Company Founded by Leonard
Moody, Who Amassed Riches
Solvent, Lawyer Says.

After thirty wears in business, the Leon
srd Moody Real Estate Company. at No
1G Montague street. Brooklyn yesterday
closed its doors. Leonard Moody. founder
Of the company. was one Of the pioneer
real estate men Of Kings County creators
Of the company said they would like to
meet Adelbert Z. Carroll president of the
cou1psnv hut II was learned YESTERDAY
that he. his wife and their daughter left
-he Montague apartments, at No fV5 MOI
tague street, Brooklyn. where they for
n1erlv had lived. A month ago.
A lawyer. who is interested in him. said
that Mr.. Carroll was in a sanatorium. where
he was being treated for a nervous break
down
At a meeting Of the creditors on Friday
Mr Carroll did not appear, but was rep
resented by a bookkeeper and Charles 2.
Meier. Of Meier & Van Derveer. Of No. 50
Broadway.
Among the creditors Of the company is
the Peoples Trust Company. Of No. Isl
Montague street. Brooklyn, 10 the amount
Of s. coo. The Indebtedness is said to rep
resent rentals collected by the Moody COM
peny on estates fer the Peoples Trust
Company. T. Ellet Hodgskin. LAWYER at
No % Nassau street. said Yesterday that
he was eager TO talk with Mr.. Carroll. and
asserted that the Moody company had used
the money in real estate transactions Mr..
Meier said that while several judgments
had been filed against the Moody company.
an effort would be made 10 pay off the
creditors and the doors would be opened
again.
1.-The assets are about $4,000" said Mr..
1Ieier. while the liabilities are only S56.eoa
We practically have come TO an agreement
with the creditors. These assets are in
real estate. which we were unable 10 dis
pose of when We wanted TO realize money.
The liabHities are mostly in money. due in
the development Of real estate. There will
De no voluntary bankruptcy proceedings.
and ! believe that the creditors are SO
satisfied that no involuntary proceedings in
bankruptcy viii be brought by any Of
them against the Moody company. There
are nearly one hundred creditors
The Moody company was chartered in
November. 1897. with paid up capital Of
$4,000 Leonard Moody was the president
He died in 1906 Martha !. Moody. his
daughter. then became president On July
J. 1906. David Michel and Benjamin Roth
bought the company These soon disposed
of the company TO Pennsylvania interests,
which were more OF less identified with VI.
/, NcIauehlin. The company did not pros
per. and in March last Adelbert E Carroll,
a lawyer. assumed active management. As
sociated with him were James .. Avery, of
Clifford. y J.. as vice-president, and Z.
KOllamer. as secretary.
In 1872 Leonard Moody came TO Brooklyn
as sewing machine agent In 180 he en-
tered the real estate business in Montague
street. and as early as 1856 he became in
terested in Flatbush real estate. out OF
which he made a considerable fortune.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SWUNG PALS OF EXPLOSIVE
Child with Nitro GlyCerine Thought
She Carried Water.

Washington, Penn. Nov. Ignorant %
the danger that surrounded her. end under
the impression that she was carrying wa
ter Mildred Anderson. eleven years old
tripped along to-day carrying TN each hand
a pail Of nitro glycerine. which had been
prepared for shooting an oil well on the
Cameron farm, near here. AS sne careless
ly swung the pals half dozen oil dTillers
stood breathess a hundred yards away
fei ring every moment To sec the child
blown 20 bits
At a quiet command from her father the
child set the pals down and was taken out
OF danger. The men, annerved suspended
WOTk I0T tie Gay.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
M'CURDY WILL FLY NOV. II
Hamburg American Line Advances the
Sailing Hour for Aviator.

The flight that ]. A. D. McCurdy was to
have made from the deck Of the kalserln
Auguste Victoria. of the Hamburg-Amerl-
can line. from d point fifty miles at sea
last Saturday. which was postponed on
account of the West Indian hurricane VIII
take place next Saturday, November l.
from the Pennsylvania. Of the Hamburg
American line.
The Pennsylvania was scheduled to sail
AZ p. m. hut in order to offer every IA
ci1itv to Mr.. McCurdy to demonstrate the
Use of an aeroplane al sea in connection
with a ship. the sailing hour has been ad-
vanced TO noon, which will permit him TO
make the flight by daylight
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
YEANDLE TRIAL ON NOV. 10
Grace Hough's Father Sees Dis
trict Attorney Whitman.

The trial of George W. Yeandle has beer
set by District Attorney Whitman for No
vember Is before Justice Blanchard, in the
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court
Yeandle was a member of the original jury
selected to try Edward T. Rosenheimer,
and was arrested by order of Justice
O'Gorman on the charge of accepting a
bribe TO hold out for acquittal or dis.
agreement
Dagobert Timendorfer, who was indicted
with Yeandle on the same charge and who
is alleged to have acted as his agent. has
pleaded guilty and is awaiting sentence.
He viii probably he one of the chief wit
nesses at the trial of Yeandle.
Walter &. Hough. father of Grace
Hough, who was killed in the collision be
tween Rosenheimer's automobile and the
buggy in which she was riding, called on
Acting District Attorney Mott yesterday
and asked for the prosecution of ROsen-
heimer on the charge of violating the Cal
Ian law. He was accompanied by brother
of George Fedden. who was driving the
buggy at the time of the accident.
The Callan law, which became effective
on August 1, seventeen days before the col
lision, fixes a penalty of $500 fine or two
years imprisonment, or both, for the driver
of a motor vehicle who after a collision
causing death or damage to property fails
TO give his name and address to the per-
sons involved or to the police.
Rosenheimer testified at his trial that
he did not return TO the scene Of the col
lision, and he did not make any report of
it to the police His identity was discOv-
cred through the number on his machine,
obtained by John Deans. a chauffeur, who
pursued the Rosenheimer car.
Both Mr. Hough and Mr.. Fedden were
instructed by Mr.. Mott TO call again on
Thursday next, when District Attorney
Whitman will be present TO receive their
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
REJECTED POTASH PLANS
Germany Refuses to ACCede to
United States Proposals.
A DANGEROUS STEP"
American Committee Makes
Statement-Law So Construed
as to Apply Only to U. S.

Washington. Nov. THE State Depart
ment was officially advised to-day OF the
failure of the potash negotiations IN
cable dispatch from Ambassador Hill and
Commercial Advisor Davis. The latter, the
dispatch added, would leave Berlin at once
for Vienna 10 consider certain trade rela-
tions with Austria.
No definite decision will be reached by
this government in the German controversy
until the return to Washington of Secre-
tarv Knox. when the whole matter will be
laid before him. The Secretary has gone
to Pittsburg and is expected back to-mor-
row night after casting his vote
The situation is regarded by department
officials as delicate. and their view of its
seriousness is reflected in the reserve with
which they discussed the matter
Berlin. Nov 7.-Following the refusal of
the German government TO accede to the
proposal of the United States in the potash
dispute. the committee representing the
American potash interests to-day issued a
statement on the subject. The statement,
which is signed by Charles H. MacDoWeH'
Charles Henry Dempwolf, James A. Mon
cure and Benjamin H. Brewster. jr.. refers
to the action Of the German government as
a dangerous SIep III inter ild lioilel OCiii
mercial relations and declares that the
connecting group of mines is thereby pre-
vented from selling at a materially lower
price than the syndicate, of which the
Prussian government itself is a member.
It asserts also that the failure to reach an
agreement stops the fulflment of contract
obligations
The law passed by the German govern
nent." continues the statement, has been
so contrived that 1t applies only to Ameri-
can contracts. and these contracts ar
largely with mines owned by Americans
The law was framed. as Americans were
informed by members of the German syn
dicate, 10 force either cancellation of the
contracts or their population.
The American government protested
against the bill, owing 70 its urconcealed
effect. and received German official assur-
ances that the law would in no way invall-
date or impair American contracts. This
is what has happened: Goods costing $40
a ton in the United States are taxed 50 a
ton. making the cost to American buyers
s42. while the German potash syndicate
sells in the United States at S36 a ton.
The tax. if paid. will cost American
contractors and the ultimate consumers
more than 100000 A year for seven years.
besides placing the German syndicate in
fun control of American soil fertility, ex-
plosives and chemicals. so far as they are
affected by potash.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,
ARRIVED


Cherbourg. Nov :, roon-Kaiser Wilhelm II
(Ger). New York via Plymouth for Bremen
(and procsedeD
Bremen. Nov / a n1-Barbarossa CGsr). New
York.
Genoa, Nov 6. I a ul-Koerig Albert Ger. New
York via Naples
London. Nov T-Mnnewaska tBr,. New York.
Bermuda. Oct I. 11:3o m-Trent oBD. New
York
Algoa Bay. Nov 6-York Castle eBr). New York
VIA Cape Town.
ST Thomas. Nov I. a m-Korona tBr). New
York for Demerara.
Port Said Nov s-FoxIey CRr) New York for
Aden. Singapore and Philippines
Delagoa Bay. Nov Ocean Prince CBr). New
York yia Cape Town. etc
Suez, NOV 7-Indra (Br. Manila for Boston and
New York
Dunnet Head. Nov 6-standard Gen. New York
for Konigsberg
Hamburs, Nov 6, $50 D m-President Grant
Ger. New York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg
Glasgow. Nov california tBr. New York.
New York for Copenhagen.
Dover Nov Z. 712 m-Stean,er vaderland
'Belgl: New York to Antwerp Cand pro
SAILED.
Cadiz. oct 3O-Buenos Aires tspan) ,fron, Bar
ceIonal. New York
Naples. Nov SAN ,Giorgio GtaD. New York.
Havre, Nov S-Caroline tFr). New York.
CheTbours Nov 8. g. 80 % n-Amerika fCferl
lfrom Hamburg and southampton. New
Muscat. Nov 4-Griqua CBn from Bussorah.
Dublin. Nov 5--Narragansett cBr,. New York.
Shields Nov 5-Callisto Dutchl. New York:
Hesperus GER from HAMBURG. New York.
9Th. Energies Ger New York
Naples Nov 2-Sicania dtaD New York
Chrtsttansand. Nov Oscar IL tpaub from Co
penhagen. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Noordam. reported DDS miles east of
Sandy Hook at a. m yesterday. is expected to
dock this morning.
la Gascogne. reported as 2S3 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 80 a. m yesterday. IS expected
to dock this morning go
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie. reported as 500
miles east Of SANDY Hook at 1-1o a m yesterday
is expected 10 dock this afternoon.
The Laura. reported $50 miles east Of Sandy
Hook 40 m. yesterday. Is expected 70
dock tomorrow forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, November
7, 1910.
ARRIVED.

steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger, Bre-
men October % and Southampton and Cher3 r3o16g p
so 10 Oelrchs & Co. with 531 cabin and 5p
steerage passengers mails and mdse- Arrived
at the Bar at 11:45 m. 9Th.
Steamer JolandO di Giorgio mon, Port antonio
November 2 TO the Atlantic Fruit Co. with
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 3 m
Steamer Desterro tGer). Rio Grande do SUI
September 81 Santos October Il. Rio de Janeiro
Il and Barbados p, TO Funch. Edye & Co. with
- passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Bermudian (BO. Bermuda November
<, to = E Outerbridge CO, with ls3 passeh-
gers. mails and mdse- Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Albingia Ger Niontego Bay october
10 Port-au-Prince %. Savanilla IS. Cartagena
90 Kingston November and Inagua ? 10 the
Hamburg-American Line. with passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at Z a m
Steamer J l. Luckenbach San Francisco Au-
gust 21 Coronel September Il, Punta Arenas %.
Montevideo October s. Barbados Is and ST Lucia
oS IN the American Hawaiian IS Co. with mails
and mdse: vessel to L Luckenbach- Arrived
steamer Bayamo Cuban. Tampico October go.
to the New York and Cuba Mail IS Co. with
mdse. Arrived the Bar at f:20 m.
Steamer City of st Louis Savannah November
4. to the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 4:40 m.
Steamer Creole. New Orleans November :. 10
the Southern Pacific CO. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 6:5S m
Steamer FL Mundo, Galveston october 81. TO
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine at f:35 m.
Steamer Porto Rico. Baltimore, 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation co. with
mdse- Passed in Quarantine at 9:15 m
Steamer COamO, Ponce OCTOBER y. Mayaguez
30 Aguadilla 81 and San Juan November ?. 10
the New York and Porto Rico IS Co. with ~
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
az 2:O3 a m
Steamer Obidense (Nor). Port Antonio Novem-
ber >. the Cuneo Importing Co. with pas
sengers and fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 1:I5
p
Steamer Lovland (Nor). La Guayra October -
and Santa Anna IS to the MUnson IS Line. with
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1:30 2 m
Steamer DuCa degl Abruzzi HtaD. Genoa
October 25 Naples % and Palermo - 10 Hart
field. Solari & Co. with los cabin and I III
steerage passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at 10 a
steamer Hawaiian. Puerto Mexico October 81
10 the American Hawaiian SIS Co. with mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at $40 p m
Steamer Patricia Ger. Hamburg October 26.
t. Hlmburg-American Line. with 204 cabin and
6tG steerage passengers and mdse- Arrived at
the Bar 5:33 D m
Sandy Hook J. Nov !. $50 p nn-Wfnd west.
moderate breeze: clear. light
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

dressed only) cvia seattie)-su-
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco.
Tahiti Narquesas Islands via san
ranciscoD-Mariposa -----.--------->o ->o'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

The Tribune will display up-tothe-
minute Election Returns in front of the
Tribune Building tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

The Tribune will display up-to- the
minute Election Returns IN front OF the
Tribune Building o-nIght.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Il
THAN-spACIFIC' MAILS

Destination and steamer. close IN y. NJ
Tahiti MuIue-Is and COOK ISLANDS,
>.rv Zealand Australia except
Wost via san Francls'n' -
H'lhAEl o. - - NOV IL. u-1U
Il--L-- CcrCa. Caira l4zueclaII. ad
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SAILED
Steanners N-iarara Cen Port

Ger. Copenhagen. Neckar Ger. Baltimore.
Toronto (Brl Hull. Hermod tNor). Norfolk
jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News. Surf
name Dutch. Demerara: Chippewa. Brunswick:
Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News; Cedargrove
CBr). Puerto BaTrios; Paul Palmer. Philadelphia;
Comal, Tampa
Steamers Tonowanda CBr). Philadelphia. Chesa-
peake. Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
PASSED

foT Rotterdam.
Gibraltar. Nov e-Roma tFr,, New York for
Naples and MarselIas
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
p 636. sunset. 4.51. moon sets, 9.39;
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Nov -. 6 80

Nov II. $50
Nov Il, q 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
WHERE MERIT OF THE
MASON CAMP LIES
Duncan MacVichie Points Out
Richness of Copper Ores
i'm the District.

Tho Mason mining district is picking
up in good style, and it Is destined TO
be one OF the great copper camps OF the
country, The greatest merit Of the
camp lies In the number OF pounds of
copper contained in the average ton OF
ore. and l do not believe mat either the
Mason Valley or the Nevada Douglas
have as yet developed the best part OF
their respective properties said Duncan
MacFichie, general manager OF the Ne
rada Douglas Copper company and tho
Nevada Copper Belt Railroad company,
who returned yesterday from visit TO
the camp
Mr.. MacVichic says that the Nevada
Copper Belt company is now laying the
rails in the smelter site yards. and rail
laying has started south on the section
leading from the town of Mason into the
Smith valley. The railroad work Is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, The grading Of
the second section Is we'll rounded out,
giving a total of twenty-nine miles OF
completed grade, leaving between seven
and eight miles yet 10 be done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Directors on Wednesday Make
Provision to Wipe Out Bond
Indebtedness.
MINE NOW OWNED
BY THE COMPANY
Vigorous Campaign of Deep
Work viii Be Pushed
From Now On.

An important confe renee was held
Wednesday afternoon by the officials Of
the Emerald Mining company, at which
matters OF much interest to stockholders
were determined. AS is well known.
perhaps the Emerald company has held
Its TIntic properties under lease and
bond, and the final payment OF go ooo
was due on December next. There
has been considerable speculation in re-
gard 10 whether the company would
meet this payment. thereby perfectinG It's
title to the ground in question. At the
to meet this payment. and the prop
erty now belongs TO the Emerald COM
pany outright.
With this very important matter sue
cessfully disposed or the management
will now be given orders to prosecute
development work with every possible
viGor, and this work in all reason is due
with results OF Importance. Tho work
recently has been Centered on the 100
foot level. and on what is denominated
as the middle ore zone A iissure OF
forty-two feet i'm width has been en-
countered in this work, and one face
along the foot wall contains a splendid
naturalization. showing iron and quartz
carrying also gold copper and lead val
ucs. This mine is well equipped for the
campaign OF development TO which II
now Will be subjected.
The Emerald is located in the heart
OF the big Tirtic producers. having on
its north the Centennial Eureka. on the
cast the Grand Central and Mammoth.
on the south the Lower Mammoth and
the Opex on the west. Tho officials OF
the company assert positively that
among the resources due to be cut in
the Emerald are those extending from
the Centennial Eureka, and development
work is being ccntered on exploring the
indications now existing to the effect
that the property does have It's share
Of these ore zones.
w r Earls is president Of tho com
+ 10. Oglesby Is secretary and treasurer.
These gentlemen. With l.. Yunut. gen
eral manager. and T., r.. Hoffman COM
plete the board OF directors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
RAY CON. FIGURES
IN ANNUAL REPORT
Enormous Tonnage Is Ready in
New Copper Property in
Arizona.

Several important details OF the Ray
Consolidated company's annual report for
the fiscal year ending June 30 last were
received over the Pollock wires Wcdnes-
day afternoon. or special interest was
the tonnage now available, there being
100000 tons of ore demonstrated by
churn drilling and underground opera
lions, while tho recent acquisition OF 81
per per cent OF the ella company adds 15,-
approximately 75, ,O0o. 900 tons of copper
orc at the tnc OF the report. The aver
age OF this tonnage Is given as 2,2 per
eives cent @ Inc balance sheet EEL - as @ Of juno SO
~ 2s0'oS6 at the same time OF the pre-
vlous year.
The Ray Consolidated is the outgrowth
OF the modern mining of copper ores the
trali being blazcd by tho Utah Copper
ana tho Nevada Consolidated compa nies.
Inc Kay owns practically all the known
mineralized zone In its particular section
OF Arizona. and when the existing plans
are luily maturcd the company Will have
ono OF the large concentrating plants
IN the country and its own smelling
works The tonnage figures released by
The report demonstrates, this to be one OF
the greatest mines in the world,
Inc smelter now under construction
Will contain four 100 foot revcrbcratory
furnaces. In addition 10 necessary roast
lnS ana drying furnaces for concentrates,
ana a converting department. All the
steel for the main mill building ia on the
ground and will be erected by October /.
The power plant building will be finished
a month later and grading is about com
pleted for tho smelter. Parts OF both the
mIli and power plant will he ready for
operation by January I. Arrangements
have been made with another smeltcr to
smelt the concentrates produced during
the period intervening between the start
ing OF the min and the time the COM
pany's own smellcr is ready TO receive,
with the plant running at full capacity
on a normal grade OF ore, The annual
production will not be less than so, 600. 900
pounds OF copper. and the cost per pound
VIII not exceed cents, according TO call
culationS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
MARKET NOT SENSITIVE
TO DISC0URAGING NEWS

James A. Pollock Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
Paine webbcr Co, letter. Boston; The
local market was quiet today. and no or
ders appeared OF importance. We still be,
lIcye that the next move Will be upward
and would not be afraid 10 take on fc~
stocks around this level The New York
market was practically unchanged during
the day. This market does J. not seem ITO 10
be sensitive any longer 10 bad news ana
believe IL is shaping itself for higher
prices.
Logan d Bryan stock letter, Now York:
The mar rket today stubbornly resisted Tor.
elgn selling and the operation OF several
large professionals for a decline. Reccs-
sions were general during the first hour,
but carly losses were for the most part
recovered later with trading relatively
dali The political news eXerted an ad-
verse influence for tinle. In TACT IL
was said that the foreign liquidation WAS
based OF the developments over night,
but as the session progressed the infu-
cnce became less perceptible and near the
close room traders displayed tendency
to take the long side at least for turii
Demand money was slightly frmer We
still feel that preference should he given
10 the long side OF the list. for although
active outside participation is not i'll evil
deDce al this level, IL invariably increases
as prices advance.
Hornbiower letter Boston: Boston cop
pers were dull and lifeless all through to-
days session. There WAS little stock of
fered but demand was limited, Changes
were only fractional. Traders did very lit
tie either way, There Is no change in
sentiment. which remains moderately bull
lsh, and best judges believe that the
money is on the long side, but they see
nothing at present but a traders mar
ket.
Gallagher says; Market steady. British
Columbia a strong feature on inside buy
ing from So TO 81. Tuolomne was sold
at 33c at the opening, support withdrawn
and stock closed around 3. Iron Blossom
offered down from SO to 81 without a
sale: closed So, sales Considerable ac-
tivity in Jumbo Extension at close owing
TO Schcfteis buying in traders. Indus
trials quiet.