davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

ROOMS PAPERED s. up. Spring styles nov
n; work guaranteed LIE PREUx- 1501 Sth
81 y W Phone North S4sl- sp16-1S0t
ROOMS PAPERED. 81 90 Up Phone or ssad
postal for samples and estimate. CHAS- R
HYSAN. rs ard St 5 Z Tel Lincoln
szSs N mhSo-H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

WHAT Is IT YOU WANT TO KNOW
BRADFORD-S DETECTIVE AGENCY,
Suite 20 Colorado Bldg 18th and 9 Phone
Main 2525- Established 1SS5- Private consul
taliUu rooms. delicate ard Intricate Inyes-
tiEation. any cause all sections Offlce hours,
a 10 $50 D after 8 D m. Nh
Bradford can be consulted at his residence
500 IIrh 81 y " Phone Columbia Es1f-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Er~ C.Ta

MOST REMARKABLE OFFER. Sz.a0
Nsw. 6-ro0m dwelling with large porchess
furnace heat. one fare 20 any part OF city;
unusually easy terms
HUGH 4 THRIFT, Union Trust Bldg.
rr1srfG--f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
FoR sALB-MIScELLANE0US

FOR SALE-The contents Of a blacksmith
and vsheeiyrrirht sFoD consisting Of tools
and stock address JOHN WOLF. Bladens-
F=1~r~ --~H -r77-1E-7fe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
For Sale OF Rent
STONY MAN CAM

At KENILWORIH. d. L.
FOR SALE Or RENT.
NEW COTTAGES AND BUNGALOWS
A. ". 4 l.. .. MALLERY,
1zC7 + St y ", OF soss II 81 y. "
Phone N Ss4s OF ". Ss0 dss5-I
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on cali. per
cert Time money was easier Rates. sixty
Saps ~ a. per cent: ninety days. 4G414 per
cent: four, five and six months. =l9q44s per
cent Mercantile paper showed slight IN
crease in activity. Rates, 514GS&4 per cent
for sixty and ninety days bills receiva bic.
sszQs per cent for four 10 six months
choice single names and 612 for others
FOREFGN EXCHANGE. = The foreign
ez-chanve market was quiet and z shade
lower, with cables quoted at 4-sS45ai- o6i4,
demand sterling at <.ss1504. $500 and sixty
day bills al 4.SSssGs .sss- Short francs were
6 ia. ard short reichneri1s S51sG951s plus
1~32
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
II ME Isi-t-l--N-hI, ? Ite...- =
KNfCKERBoCkEg ICE COMPANY.

Chicago. sept. I6. 1910.
The Board OF Directors have declared regu-
lar semi annual dividend Of Three $50 Per Cent
on the Preferred Stock OF this Company. pay
able October 3rd 1910, TO stockholders OF record
or September 22nd. 1910.
The Transfer Books OF the Preferred STOCK
viii be closed September 22nd and remain closed
until October 4th. 1910 Checks Will be mailed
70 stockholders by the Central Trust Company
q New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Floor sentiment on the Consolidated Ex-
change shifted in the course OF the short
session. In the first hour a buying ten
dency prevailed, which was particularly
evident in the case Of United States Steel
common, stock that had been subjected
TO a vigorous bear attack on Friday.
Profit taking and fresh short Sc aling ex-
erted an influence in the later tracing, and
the tone was soft at the close iFransac-
tiOns totalled 1880 shares, with tn irty-tive
stocks comprising the list Detailed opera
tiOnS follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE UNITED STATES FINISHING CON-
PANT.
go Broadway, New York September 10 1917.
PpErFpPFTt STOCK DIVIDEND NO. *.
The Board OF Directors have this day oeclarFo
the regular quarterly dividend o. one aac 1Eft-
stock Of this company. payable October ! lSio
70 stock holders of record the close OF business
September 20. 1910
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND No 4
Tho Board Of Directors have this DAY declared
2 dividend Of one per cent f1o5) upon the com
mon stock al this corap2nT. parah bic October 1.
1pl0 10 stockholders OF record a. the close OF
business September 20, 1910
JEROME
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
THF oFIs ELEVATOR COMPANY.

II Battery Place, =. = Clty, sept .. IsIV
The Boaro OF Directors Of The Otis Elevator
Company nas this day declared quarterly
dividend OF S1.5G per share upon the Preferred
Stock Of the Company, payable at this Office
On October 10. 1870. the Preferred Stock
holders OF record the close OF business on
september %, 1910. There viii also be payable
on October II, 1910. TO Common Stockholders
Of record September 30. 1910, the second in
EJallment Of one and one-half t1azS) per cent
on the Dividend OF Three $50 per cent de-
clered the Common Stock on Ihe 10th day
Il Nrar
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston. 1oc
discount; Chicago. &C discount: San Fran
cisco, sight 2I2c premium, telegraph &c pre-
YT1iunl. New Orleans. commercial 75c os-
count bank 81 premium. Charleston, buy
ing par selling J9c premium: St Louis. &c
discount bid, SC premium asked; Minneap-
o.fs sc premium. Savannah, buyiEg S-ioc
discount, selling par.
SILVER NARKET.-Commercta bar sill
yer, 5354c; Mexican silver dollars. sc Bar
stiyne- in London closed az "a Sled, an ad-
vance Of 1-lsd.
GOLD PREMICM.-In Madrid. 72o: Lis
bon s.50c
MEXICAN EXCHANGE - Mexican ex-
change On New York is quoted al z.01iz.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation IN the market for p"'''
securities continued on a light scaie'
though the tone generally was STEADY.
mining stocks were almost neglected IN
the exception of a few OF the lower pl ~
issues. Miami. Nipissing and Ray CohsoA-
dated were slightly better Chino, bi4'i'''
Columbia ana Greene Cananea were HedES
Ely Central was fairly active. out uu
changed. In the industrial list lntercQ{ltI.
mental Rubber. after gain OF q. lost about
n on profit taking Bonds were quiet
Western Pacific js improved y.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
OFFICE OF
THE NraGaR. FAIIS POWER co.

15 Broad Street New York September 10. 1914
The Board OF Directors have declared diVi-
deDd of s. per share on the stock Of thi.
COMPANY from the surplus net income. payable
on and after October -. 1910 TO stockholders
of record on the LIST dav OF October. 1910
T l. IOTEI-AG'E. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

CLEARING HOUSE BANKs-ACTUAL4 CON
DITION FRIDAY.
September 10. September Il. Increase
Loans J 2s5 M Io1 o00 81 785 500 ST go SOS
Beposts = 1272 $500 II 2s4 7 700 1i.4ge 40 8o SOC
Decrease. limited States deposits included.
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Specie ss 70 200 s2 Ss3 s6o Z 800 .s5 S5s so
Legal tenders. 67.829,5 800 80 800 1191. 100
Totals .s34e 25s 800 s842 421. 100 .sssS7. 500
aet deposits s1s,1ss,525 a2l.o51.s25 2ss74oo
Reserve go. SOS. .o8a.875 81, ,ses 10 -.8 700 2oo
CLEARING HOUSE BANKs-DAILY AVER
AGE
Loans ss:s2s7 70 sf2ssss[ ssi oo s1
Specie 2so T6S @ 500 500 @ 60 60 '0.249 20 50 509
Deposits .276478 100 Il. .2s2. .365 100 5.ss7. 900
Circulation. ~, S60-400 45I9l, 800 33O, 800
Decrease. limited States deposits Included.
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
September 10 September u. Increase.
Specie $3.50 7G5 600 S275, ,525 500 's5 240, 100
Legal tenders 6S, 1876. 600 6S, ,52S-S00 332. 200
Totals sa4s. SCI 200 s244, ,Os4. 300 50, s07. 600
as1 deposits 31s.11e 52s $50. .5s1. .275 1.47i. .75o
Reserve - $2s. SO. .e75 s23. 4ea. o25 - 87e. ESQ
decrease
The following table compares the Clear
ing House (average) statement with the
statements Of corresponding dates in 1909
Sept Il 10. Sept 1s. 'Oe Sept. 1s. 'o8
Loans 2z3 s61 100 s. 227 .57 $50 81 ais l52 SEQ
Specie. 275,525.5 800 274 .43s, 100 323, ,6s4. 800
se6sifE SEs @ 5ss s 80" 500 AZ = sss s"o sss 500 500
Circular 5.lsl, 900 51,7IT,3 300 81. al COO
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
sept.I7.'1e- Sept.1S 'o9 sept.1s, 'oe
Specie | s2I5. $4,000 S2T4 439. 100 S323 694 500
Legal tenders 6s.52s 500 Il. .9es. 500 10. G64 500
Totals .s244 O54 800 S34e. .4s7. 800 s4o8. .a5e 400
agt deposits a2o5sI sas. s4e. .a7s aas. .14o SIS
Reserve ses 4e3. .O25 s7.5sI. .525 s50.21s. .525
Per cent. OF
reserve ... 26S 255 2s.5
SUMMARY OF STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES II GREATER NEW YORK NOT
REPORTING TO THE NEW YORK CLEAR
ING HOUSE
Loans 81. .093 8s1 700 S17e 100
Specie -------------.s-- l2l. 7O6.3oo .s23. 900
Legal tenders --------.--.. 20. u69. 100 14l 900
Iota! deposits I.2o4 ,353, 800 :, std. 900
Total deposits eliminating
amounts due from re
serve repositories and
from other banks and
trust companies in New
York City .........---. 1o46. .3s5, ,5eo .o92. 800
RESERVE
State banks PC
Cash in vault,................ s15 o82, 500 IL 81
Deposits IN banks and trust cos 10 7g4 200 II 80
Totals .-.-...-.-. $34 ,8s6. 700 81 80
Trust companies
Cash in vault ------.-- s. 26 ss3 100 rs rs
Deposits In banks and cos. : se5. 500 IoI
Totals D.. Sf34. .S4S 900 Il 20
Aggregate reserve on deposits xl69 235 800: in
crease. 81 600 per cent of legal reserve Is 20
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by W n Coler q Co.. NO 45 Sedai
street,
ADORNED interest TO be added
CHICAGO STOCKS.

scoupous interchangeable. fRegaster.d. fCou-
Mons sReefstered and coupons sSteritnE.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds COM
pared with Fridays:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co. No. %
Broad street. New York. and No. 100 South
4th street. PhIIadeIphia.)
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
MINING.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas Reinhardt. No. 3s:
Broad street. New York. and No % Devori-F
shire street, Boston,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
No CO Wan street,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
BONDS.

SC. 600 DesM-FtD % 5s ssh ss1s ss14 ssh
Is 900 Western Pac 5s. % 90 Ats "a 41a
.seIls cents Per share. Assessment paid
todd lots.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. L. Day & Co.. No. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

l27s 7al. 500 g7s.soo SOC 60 rocco 4 es4 %. -
, Percentage Of reserve 70 deposits other e1As
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
INACTIVE STOCKS.

sss
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
COBALT STOCKS.

Furnished N1y Warren Gzowski & Co. No. 81
Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1902

Qournisheds by swartwout & Appenzenar No. 40
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

United States deposits included, 81 r0oO.
United States On actual figures. 2b-7o.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

27s S6I lo0 20 5e55O0 - 52s 80 >. - . ~
Percentage q reserve 20 averase deposits o'aef
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

SEX rights. fAsked.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

tltH n4teo states, N NJ.
Actual figures Saturday
morning ..........
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
C4MP4NI4 CONES IN.
Ne1o Skipper Hadn't Made
Eorly Uneless Report.

The Cunard liner Campania, from Liver
pool which was not reported by wireless
until she communicated with Siasconsett on
day. She, came over in command of Cap
tain c. A. Smith. who had been trans
ferred to her from the Mediterranean
Cunarder Carpathia. Being accustomed TO
the command of a Mediterranean vessel
which is unable to communicate with land
Captain Smith. il was thought by some
neglected to report the Campanias POSI-
ton out of habit. Her wireless equipment
was in good condition, and personal mes
sages had been sent shoreward by pas
sengers via Halifax. Another explanation
offered on board was that the Campania
had come over the long course, and was
unable to get into communication with the
wireless stations at Cape Race and Sable
Island.
The crew of the Umbria was nurriedIy
transferred TO the Campania a day before
she left Liverpool, the men thereby return
ing TO their old ship, from which they had
been hurriedly routed to the Umbria on
the previous westward passage of the lat
ter. The Campania passed the disa abled
Wilson liner Martollo in mid-Atlantic OH
January II, and reported that she had put
about and was returning to Hull The
Martello was sighted by the President Lin
coin on January 49, while repairing her
rudder in a heavy sea.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
THE HARD LUCK BENDERS.
Happenings Crowd Into Life of Immi-
grant Family on Ellis Island.

Probably no family of desirable aliens
has had more misfortune heaped upon il
az Ellis Island than the Benders. who ar
rived here from Bremen on the steamship
Grosser kurfurst. November = 1909 On
arrival the family consisted of Jacob Ben
der. twenty-siX years old. Caroline his
wife twenty-three. a daughter, Freda
three and a son, Edward. eighteen months
Since then the family has been increass ri
The Benders had so and tickets 10 Haz-
elton, \. D. The father said he was on
his way there to work on the farm of his
brother. who had promised him an interest
in his land The Immigrant officials de-
eided 10 hold the family until affidavits
came on from North Dakota proving the
brothers promise
While waiting TO hear from Hazelton.
Bender was stricken with typhoid fever
While he was conyalescing his wife gave
birth to a child, and before mother and
father were able TO leave the hospital the
yoLrs son, Edward. contracted scarlet
fever. The affidavit came from Hazelton
and the family was released. but. as they
were preparing TO 90 out West on Satur-
day the cnl. Freda was stricken with
scarlet fever. II will be three or four
weeks before the Benders viii be able 10
60 away.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
ALASKA COAL CASES.
No Implications Passed to
Entry. bennett Reports.

Washington, Jan 23.-According TO a
s-ztement issued TO-DAY by Commissioner
bennett Of the General Land Office none
Of the applications TO enter Alaska coal
lands has passed 10 entry. II also is shown
that of the Alaska coal cases preliminary
adverse reports have been received covering
about seven hundred entries. The Cunning
han group Of thirty-three entries, on which
payment was made in 1895 and 1907. and
which VIII cut an important figure in the
Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry. are now in hear
Ing on an adverse report Of special agents
Final reports have been received on about
vhich the General Land Office has recon-
nended criminal proceedings; adverse pro-
ceedings 10 cancel entries have been direct
e on most Of the entries finally reported
or BY agents
N the United States at large final adverse
ire last twelve months on cases involving
over 10000 acres OF land within the United
States Much of this is coal land. II ap-
pears from these reports that in the last
eight years coal. lands within the United
States have been obtained by fraud u the
extent Of more than fifty thousand acres.
These entries usually cover the very best
Of the coal and are to-day estimated as
being worth 100000. It is declared that.
Z mined on a royalty sufficiently low TO en-
shle independent operators to compete with
existing coal combinations, the returns to
the government would reach over hun
dred millions OF dollars All Of these pat
ents are from five TO eight years old.
Indications are that the fiscal year end
tng June 1910 will show 5000 acres Of pat
snted lands recovered. and thas the cash
collections viii approximate or exceed the
nil oil -ha
Reports involving over s.. 10000 in timber
trespsss also have been made during the
year Suits have been fled in most of
these cases
For the six months ended January
E47.521 was collected on account OF public
lsnd cases. established in the fiscal year
1850 S493, 44 The collections for the en-
tire preceding four years were less than
half { million
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

by the accountants who begin work on tho
banks books tomorrow. and that the az
fairs of the missing treasurer John A. Han.
although badly tangled. are not crimtnally
involved. is the belief Of many citizens in
this town tonight General interest even
among depOSitOrs. has changed from tbs
banks condition TO the whereabouts Os
Hall Ne definite clew 10 his place of hid
ing II hiding he iS-was developed to-day.
Friends of the missing man advance the
theory that he had long been suffering from
nervous prostratiOn and that this condition
was aggravated by the knowledge that ex-
perts had been summoned to examine his
books. leading him 20 disappear needlessly-
Two search parties sought him today.
but returned this evening without anything
TO indicate his presence. Led BY his six
teen-year-Old son. one party searched the
missing treaSuTer'S summer home at Stur-
bridge and secured the surrounding COun-
try. Another went to Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
TILLM4N CORRECTED.
President Taft Resents Crit
cism of the 4rmy.

Washington. Jan. 23-Senator Tillman
stirred up President Taft to a good-nat-
ured rejoinder at dinner last night of the
Military Order of the Caraboa. The Sen
ator made some characteristic criticisms
of the army touching the President. as
the Senator afterward said he realized. in
a sore spot. The President SAID:
My friend, the distinguished Senator
from South Carolina, I have known WELL
have been glad TO know. have been hon
ored by his friendship, and I want to as
sure you that he is a good deal better
fellow than you sometimes think from
what he says. He is not always one who
sits and talks, thinking about the race
question and miscegenation and amalga-
nation and that sort of thing He does
have other thoughts. but when he gets on
his feet and starts on that slippery sub
ject il requires a good deal of force or
good deal of poise to keep him from going
further than he really wanted TO go him
self.
He says that we are going TO annex
Cuba Well, I don't think so. He thinks
that because Cuba has a race question
have got to mix their race question
with our race question, and have d sort
of result with sulphur rising from it that
is going TO consume the world | don't
believe that l don't believe the Senator
does, except as these words roll from his
lips. and they have rolled from his lips
now since 1899 on the Senate floor and
from the stump, and have never accom-
plished anything in the election, and yet
he cannot get over it
When the President had finished his
speech Mr.. Tiliman was the first to extend
his hand in congratulation, and the pair
chatted amiably for several minutes
Since Mr.. Taft has occupied the White
House Mr.. Tillman has been persona Srata
there. although he had not entered its por-
tails previously for nearly seven years
Last nights incident was therefore re-
garded as merely good-natured banter be-
tween two friends. and as neither partici-
pant betrayed any feeling IL was treated
lightly by the Caraboans and their guests
Speaker Cannon and Representatives J.
4. T Huh. of Iowa chairman of the House
Committee Military Affairs. also were
present and made brief speeches
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
WEEK IN CONGRESS-.
BaIIinger-Pinchot Controversy
an Cons picuous Place.

Washington. Jan. 23.-This week Will
probably see the beginning of work by the
ioint special committee which has been
named to investigate the subjects popu-
larry grouped under the title Of the Bal
linger- Pinchot controversy" and from now
On this affair will occupy an increasingly
conspicuous position in the news of Con-
eress For the moment the affairs Of the
Interior DEPARTMENT are before two COM
rnit+ees for aside from the main invesu-
cation there are the charges of Repre-
sentative Hitchcock, of Nebraska. alleging
reckless and improper expenditures by the
denartuent Of which Secretary Balllnger
is the head. These charges are being IN
vestigsted by the House Committee on EX-
rerditures for that department The COM
,nittee will resume hearings tomorrow
when the House meets Tomorrow it wilt
nrobablv ratify the selection OF Representa-
five Graham of Illinois, as one OF the Dem
ocratic members of the Joint special lnves-
+igsting committee. who was chosen by the
Democratic caucus Saturday night, in place
of Representative Lloyd
The AGRICULTURAL bill, carrying approx
matelv s17ca,010. and the Indian Dill are
ID. for the attention of the House, and
- s,nnIv bills are well under way. In
the Senate the fortiflcations bill Will be re-
o-.ed Tomorrow and the army bill is in
I,or,uirtee The Mann canal bill. which
49,. ,oesed the House. will be reported to-
,,,,.rrov, and the Alaskan legislative coun-
"a, t,u will also be placed on the Senate
,5a, The Arizona and New Mexico
.too5 hill can be brought out of com
- whenever the Senate is ready to re-
80 II The postal savings bank bills are
-a,.tad 10 be taken Up in the Senate COM
-. on "Wednesday, and IL Is likely that
favorable report will be made within
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
WARM CHESS B4TTLE.
Lasker's Notable Defence
Sared Game 7cith SChleChter.

Details of the first game between DR. z
I4asker and Carl Schlechter. PLAYED for the
worlds chess championship in Vienna
came to hand by yesterdays European
mail II proves to have been genuine bat
tie of the giants, with the honors slightly
in favor of Schlechter. who had the white
pieces in Ruy Lopez and was pawn
ahead when the game was abandoned after
d most stubborn struggle, LASTING sixty
nine moves
BY careful nursing Schlechter had estao-
lished a superior position against the
worlds champion, and the latter. in order
to break II up. deemed it wise TO sacrifice
a pawn. This he accordingly did on the
thirty ninth move. Schlechter won another
on the forty-eighth move, but the position
became reduced 10 a roOk and pawn end
ing Not being able 70 make use of his
passed pawn on the queens wing of the
board, SchleChter parted with it in f1nal
effort to push his advantage home In
this he failed. DIT. Lasker playing a grand
defence.
The game in detail follows