davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
REALTY ASSOCIATES.
1I6 Remsen St. Brooklyn, y. y.
DIVIDEND NO. 10. o,

Nav -, 1872
The Board Of Directors has TINS us a.
cIared the regular semi-annual dividend OF p.
on the capital stock OF the company, payor,
July 10 1912 out OF the earnings OF the go AZ
pany for the fiscal year, 10 stocknoi1ei 81.
record at the close Of business. 3 T. M ~
day. July 9Th. 1912 ,,..,,r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
THE RANK oI .NrRICa

New York, June 18th. 1912.
The Board OF Directors have to-day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend OF fourteen CD
per cent, free OF tax, payable July LIST, 1912,
TO stockholders OF record OF this date.
Tho transfer books will remain closed until
July end. 1912. W. NJ. BENNETT. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.
Bid.Asked.

The following were the closing quotations
for stocks In which there were no transac-
lions yesterday on the New York STOCK Ex-
change:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

2-Totsl sales for the day. Nf'' '''' comp
shar for tho corresponding day 1911 with
Juno 3D. inclusive os"ooo'' ''"
shares period in 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne Chicago Rai'""


Notice is hereby given that the Third Mo,rvy
gage or Income Bonds OF the above compL.
will be redeemed on July |, 1912, az the rnra.
ing house OF Messrs. Winslow, Lanler 9. ,hs
pany. 30 Cedar street, New York city, ~ u,,tor.
bonds are In registered form, power oi.n,rsd
new In blank duly executed, will be requI.'~
r. NJ COLEMAN. Treasu"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
lOI e
Bld.ASksd.

FURNISHED by Boyer. Griswold & Co; 10 g
Rroadvav. New York, and No. 200 East
German street, Baltimore)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
MANUFACTURING CO.
No. IS Wall street. ~,

No. IS Wall street. 80
New York city, June 1st ILL.,
eIst CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY DIV II 55Trp
dividend Of ONE AND oNE-HALE tss.v
CENT Uh9s) has been declared on me sSE
OF this company payable July l, lSl-' " S-
holders OF record June 10, 1872 .,v
HENRY r MURRAY Secretay.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


OFFICE OF THE UNITED GAS IMPROVE
ment Company, \. w. Corner Broad and
Arch SITS. Philadelphia, Juno II, 1912.
The Directors have this day declared quar-
terly dividend OF two per cent. tst.00 per
share) payable July IL, 1912, to stockholders
OF record at tho close OF business June 30.
1912. Checks will be mailed
LEWIS LILLE Treasurer.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
OF the City of New York
June IS 1912.
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
clared u semi annual dividend OF THREE PER
CENT, free OF tax, payable on and after July
|, 1912 to stockholders OF record at the close
OF business Juno 10, 1912.
r. V GAMBLER, Nice-Prest. and Cashier.
Vera Cruz & Pacific Railroad Company.
First Mortgage 4Isfs Gold Bonds.
Coupons due July /, 1912, OF the above
bonds will be paid on and after that date at
the ONCE OF the Company
NO. 20 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
F. VI. SOUTHER, Assistant Treasurer
Ferrocarriles Naclonales de Mexico.
Tune 90 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
RoND MARKET SALES.

% ............l-O
l0n0A Nat r u rc's. l0oNI
5000 y Y G deb A.. 92hs
1000 DO l. s 3izs N't
5000 y Y q l. l. II
& L col &c 1881.
1900 y Y y n & Il
cvt deb fs. l@9A
1000 do conyt Si.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
pittsburgh, Fort Wayne g Chicago RAILWAY
Company, -

Notice is hereby given that the First 81. al
Second Mortgage 20 bonds OF the aboye-nss1 an
Company, due on July !, 1872 will be psWue, ~
that date al the banking house OF Messrs VIZ VIZ
low, Lanier & Company. 50 Cedar street, "a
York City. Registered bonds must be re''
10 bearer before payment will be MADE
- NJ COLEMAN. TreasuIcfs--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
IMPORTS OF DRYGOoDs.
CMaturlnE 1ol2-'22

The imports and marketings OF dry goods at
tho port Of New York last week were fol-
lows
Last wk. Prev. wk. Last yr
Imports 81 l50,067 81 $50 o34 st.T3l, 033
MsrketinEs ..... 2,o6+, Oe6 2,083,9ss I.732, 337
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK


Cor 4th Ave. and l4th street,
New York. juno -, 1912.
Interest at the rate OF THREE AND ONE
HALF 0la) PER CENTUM per snnum will bs
credited depostors for the six months ending
June 80. 1912 all sums entitled thereto
under the bylaws not exceeding three thou
sand S3, 000) dollars ana will be payable after
July 20.
Deposits made on or before July 10, 1912.
Will draw interest from July !, 1917
CASIMIR TAG, President
A. KOPPEI, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
Dill pHIA STOCKS,

FURNISHED bv Charles D. Barney & Co, No. D
Broad street. New York. and no IL south
An sweet phiadelphidD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
MINING,
BON DIS.

$50 900 Adams Exp As. 81 81 - 81
10, 900 Chicago Eiev IS. 3st esH 9sh 9sH
10000 III c Al notes. 99A 99A 99% g9b
5000 Mason Valley 6s 1888 13S 1873 13S
@sells cents per share. TEX dividend. +When
issued. SNew. 1Odd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
CHICAGO STOCKS.

.Ex dividend. Interest to be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

furnishes by Charles Head & Co, No. u wan
street,
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by w. n. Coler & Co.. No. 43 Cedar
street)
Accrued interest to be addedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
TRUST COMPANY REPORTS.

LISTED on tho New York stock E1chanE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields OF leading active stocks based on
the present selling prices and fixed divi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NICIPAL BONDS.

| Reported by Zimmerman & FOrshay, No. II
| Wall stTeet)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
BONDS
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
CHESTER KENT CURES A HEADACHE
Continued from Page 4

TT was long after midnight when Kent sug-
oestcd that he escort Miss Wayland to
the Shoreham. Swart announced his IN
tention Of making a search Of the grounds IN
hope Of finding some Of the missing articles.
The Inspector said that he would spend the
night in the house. The old lady rose and
took Kcnts arm without word. Outside,
however. she turned to him.
"ProfcSsor Kent, have SurprSeto tor YOU.
"Ycs," said he politely. Il mean no.
Don't contradict me, | say have sur
prise for YOU The papers Robert found
we're not taken from my drawer at all.
40; they were from your waste basket.
you know that; Perhaps you know
what has become OF the ones that were taken
from the drawer
There was a long silence between them;
then Miss Wavland said abruptly:
"You know the saying that there's no tool
like an old fool.
a silly calumny on old age said Kent
gravely.
no: its true, she pursued in strangely
subducd tone. The hand on kent'S arm
shook a little MY friend" said the old
lady. there were letters in that drawer, very
old letters, fadcd-lke myself"
Kcnt's hand fell, warm and strong. upon
hers. My word OF honor that they will
come safely back to YOU" he said.
Whcrcupon curiosity rose dominant again
in Miss Waylani's mobile mind. Nov,
how can YOU be sure OF that, Id like 10
know" she cried.
But Chester Kent, bidding her goodnight,
only smiled gently as he turned away.
IO be- Coud'HdSd next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

house chcckbook. That's all | can recall
now.
ANY CASH"
NO, think not.
~Havc YOU ever kept cash there
AT times.
"Thcn. said the Inspector triumphantly,
"Bovle had an accomplice. They planned
70 kill YOU and rob the house.
Chester Kent rubbed a hand slowly across
his lips. then murmured, 1T was foolish TO
leave the room unguarded, with all the win
dows open.
at certainly was" agreed Swart. moving
over 10 the nearest window. Hello. Here
something" Stepping across the SILL he re,
turned with a double handful Of crumpled
papers. They were spotted with a Iight ram
that had begun 10 fall ,..
Everything there, Miss Wayland;
asked the Inspector.
40: there seems 10 be nothing but let
tiers. great many letters.
Then the chcckbook isn't there, nor the
medicine box, nor the account ledger;
asked Swart anXiouSly.
The old lady shook her head. Watching
her from the corner Of his eye, Kent noted an
expression Of increasing bcwllderment on
her shrcwd old face rs she ran over the recov-
cred papers. But beyond hall suppressed
sniff or two. she kept her views to herself.
Meantime, the Inspector had a brilliant idea;
ri-. that BoylcS accomplice had riled the
drawer on instructions from Boyle 10 find
Miss Wayland's will. Upon this Swart eX-
panlcd also. and theory met theory in shock
and countcrshock while the person most IN
tcrcstcd sat and broodcd over her papers.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH TO- 1912
A CAPTAIN UNAFRAlD
Continued from page 10

mercury could be subjected to such brutailty
without exploding, and there was enough OF
it in the valise to have blown all OF us to DltS'
The fact that we ran as a special, ana that
the train as it left Jacksonville consisted only
of the engine and PARROTS car, prevented
any inquiSitve persons from surreptitiouSly
accompanying us and there was no tram on
which they could follow us until the next
dav. a short distance below the city we
picked up the two carloads of arms and am,
munition, which had been run down ana
placed on an obscure Sidetrack, and at New
SMYRNA we added two day coaches contain
ing scvcntv-fve CubanS. who had Deen
brought over from Tampa on a special train.
At Palm Beach, which was deserted at that
time Of year, the train was run OUT on the
Florida East Coast pier alongside tnc
Dauntcss, which was waiting Tor us. l.
was an easy matter to get the cargo ABOARD
her, and she was steaming toward Cupa III
a few hours.
NUNEZ and | were barred from accom-
~ panving her by a ruSc OF the Spanish
Minister at Washington, who having pc
come suspicious that another eXpeditioh
was under way. had the flibuSterlng charge
against us, growing out OF our trip WIN the
Bermuda, moved up on the docket and set
for trial within few days. Consequently,
DIR. Castillo took charge of the expedition
and Captain W. II. Lewis, OF the lhrec
Friends. went in command OF the DauntleSS:
The expedition was landed on the night OF
October 26 at the mouth OF the San Juan
River. fifteen miles east of CienfucgoS. As
il was being unloadcd little Spanish gun.
boat went by, close inShore; but she tailed
to notice the Dauntless. General Betan-
court was 50 slow in getting the arms back
into the bush that a large part OF them were
lost. They were left lying around the beach
for four days, with the natural result that
they were discovered by passing warShip
and captured. The dynamite gun was saved
largely through the energy OF the untamed
Frcdcricks: but half of the rifles and car
tridgcs fell into the hands of the enemy.
General Gomez was 50 enragcd by TINS un-
necessary loss of arms, which were badly
needed. that he threatened to have General
Bctancourt shot, and probably would have
done 50 but for his good record in the pre-
vious revolution. BetanCourt subsequently
committed suicide, and it was believed that
his self destruction was due, in some degree,
10 worry and remorsc over this incident.
The sixth instalment OF these excerpts from
CAPTAIN O Brien's historical records as prepared
bv Horace Smith. which will appear next Sum
day. will be largely devoted to that intrepid
filibuster. Mike Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10

were shipped on a Clyde liner from New
York to Jacksonville, where they were trans
fcrrcd to two express cars without any at
tempt at concealment.
\ dav or two before they arrived there
General Miguel Betancourt (aveteran OF the
Ten Years War who was to command the
landing partv), General Freyre Andrade
(,fterWard a member of President Palma S
Cabinet and more recently Speaker of the
House in the Cuban Congress, of which
he was one of the dominant figures, who
was to accompany him, General Nufez, DR..
Castillo Cartava, and started south from
Tow Work We were trailcd by a dozen de-
tect;vcs and for their benefit we first went
n Savannah. as though trying TO dodge
them. and then TO Charleston Whcre we re-
peated the bluff of using the Commodore
which was still lying IN the harDor under
guard of a revenue cutter.
While the slcuths had their eyes on the
Commodore which was getting steam up
and sending black smoke streaming OUT oi
her stack in way that would nave Dcen
criminalv careless under other condiIiCiS,
we slipped away to Jacksonville, Wlere ftiIoC
had made arrangements for us 10 continue
our Journey in style. The private car OF
|. X. Parrott, vice president and general
manager Of the Florida East Coast Railway
had been placed at our disposal, with an en-
CINE. and the special train was waiting Tor us.
NIr. Parrott was unable to accompany us;
but he sent his general superintendent, Is. l.
Goff. to make it appear that few OF ms
friends were going down the line on an IN
Spectlon trip.
Fredericks rode with us; but it was not
long until several members OF the party
wished it had been possible for him to make
the trip bv some other route He carried
shabby old valisc, to which none OF us had
previously paid any attention; but 1t seemed
50 much out Of place in the handsomely ap-
po;ntcd private car that everyone took a
GOOD nattrcd kick at it. Fredcricks laughed
SO loudly as ne saw it being knocked around
that someone finally asked him what 1t con-
taincd.
"Nothing but illuminate of mercury deto-
nators," he replied.
"What are they for!
"To set of the shells from the big gun.
"Are they more explosive than dynamite:
"Onlv ten or twenty times As much 50.
This startling information put the laugh
on us. much to the enjoyment OF the dia-
bolica Fredericks. and the first man who
rcqaincd the use of his legs tenderly de-
posted the revercntly respected grlpsack IN
a statcroom and locked the door. That was
one Of the times when Providence was KIND to
us. II seemed a miracle that illuminate OF
The sun., 1912-07-04
FLNN PLAYS LONE HAND.
Pennsylvania state Chairman and
PittsburR's Mayor Desert Roosevelt.

PiTTsBURG. Pa. July 3.--The deter
mination Of William Finn to go with
the Roosevelt party is going to kick
up big row in Pennsylvania. 1t means
the parting of Finn from State Chair
man Henry G. wasson and Mayor Will
liam a. Magee. The split will precipi-
tate bitter battle in Allegheny county.
Wasson announces that he will be
Regular He is going along with
Taft and will conduct the State CAM
pafgn for the President.
But the loss Of Wasson will not he
so serious TO Finn as the loss Of Mayor
Magce and his city and county or
ganizations. The Mayor does not admit
that he and Finn ever were political
partners and says they gof together in
the recent fight because both Happened
to be fighting the Oliver. Penrosc fac.
ticn In Allegheny county. Now that
political changes have created a situa
ton that leaves no anti Penrosc fact ion
within the party. Mayor Magcc, b, L.
ciaring himself a regular. has ali;.ncd
himself with Pcnrosc and Oliver
a. W. Powell nominated on the pro-
gressive ticket for auditor general, has
parted from Finn too. Powell saws he
Us progressive but that he Is first of
al a Republican. Howell was Films
choice for nomination and his DETECTION
Is causing astonisllment. I'lipn seems
I" be Playing a lone hand in Allegheny
county.
The sun., 1912-07-04
USED AUTO TO STOP RUNAWAY.
Chauffeur NcScucs Two Children
From Grave Peril.

William Dunn city chauffeur of i3s
Locust street, Flushing. driver of the
automobile OF G.. Rowland I.eavit;. Super
intendcm, Of highways of Queens, ycs-
terday rescued from Peril two children
of Charles \. Gould of Bayside a boy
and girl /" and 10 years old. by driving
his automobile after a runaway horse.
and while continuing 70 manage the
machine with one hand caught the bride
OF She horse with the other and brought
him to IA stop. Mr.. Could. who is one
oi III" officers Of the Gould Car Coupling
tJrnIai.y, has a summer home on Little
Neck Ery.
Mrs. huu'd started iron her home with
her two Children N IA rlnabout for morn
ng ride. driving u spiri'ed bay. just
"a III" turned into Bell avenue one of the
rrinS Snapped near the bride Tn.
h,r-' laap"d forward aud Mrs. Gould
was thrown pu. The horse then started
W Rrll avenue, n. frightened children
rlingruG Z" iltc s'de- Of the runa bout
Ihrn. who w%s on his wav 20 Shore
Acres, Nr. IeaNitt's simmer home ad l.
Joining tn Goulds saw iha runaway
and s,drt"d after INN. After chase
ot nearly mile lic ran alongeid" at tho
gallnping hors" and catching the bride
brought hun 10 a STOP.
ia" horr" wda th"u turned over to somc
byrtand"rs and Dunn Went TO h. Assist =
ancc of Mrs. Gould She was found
near where -h" had been thrown from,
IN" rlinahout. Sthcr'ng mostly from
shock and aeliCht injury 10 her foot .
Sh" was taken 10 hsr home.
The sun., 1912-07-04
MONROE COUNTY FOR TAFT.
Not Even a Nucleus Of a Uoosev cit
Third Party Following.

ROCHESTER. July 3.-Efforts To locate
even the nucleus OF "A Roosevelt third
party following in Rochester have failed.
AS far as George Aldridgc's machine n
concerned. no matter what sympathics
the leader and his licutcnants may have
for Roosevelt they have pledged
! themselves and the party in Monroe
county for President Taft and have said
that they will fight for him AS hard in
the fall campaign as they would have
for Roosevelt had he obtained tbs
nomination.
The Indications are II the enthusiasm
which followed Wilson's nomination does
not die out, that many Il Republican
vote will be cast for the New Jersey
Governor on election day.
OGDENsBuRC, July 3.--RcUseyeit pro
grcsslves are active in st. Lawrence
county and their campaign took shape
in Gouverneur to-day when Henry Post
began the circulating of petition for
signatures for the third party move
ment. j. Henry Abbott heads the lisi.
which this morning embraced more than
100 signatures. many of them former
Republican leaders and Office holders.
Mr.. Post said that three Democrats also
signed.
II IL said that the movement Is In ac-
cOrdance with instructions received
from the Colonel Tho plans call for
a complete county ticket. \ prominent
member of Gouverneur Grange II
authority for the statement that out OF
its 200 members but three will support
Taft for reelection.
The sun., 1912-07-04
NUGEET FOR WILSON.
says ESSEX Count. wiz ~upprrt the
Ticket IoSniI,.

The leaders If IN" Democratic orgart-
!a'i"n I" fS-cy COUNTY Naw .irr-ry. who
have h""n ~ odds VITA GnN. Wilson for
the lat two years. have buri" ~" hrrcact
and have promised - 90 all "a ,heir ,.iN"r
to bring ~ u'n his election. J mo-, Il.
\ugcrt, ono &C Ga. f9Nrraur's pu!i .c..l
"u"iI'"s. VIII" voted against his iwntu..
tion at Baltimore, mad, tbs stajcn,en,
yesterday:
"Ih" Democrats, Of fss"N coIntv wiIlsur-
port Gov. Wilson loyally I won. 10 BALI
more opposed to Sir Wilson and I opro, a,i
hlm consistently from the first 10 the las,
ballot BIT while would llsve preferred
another - the Presidential noiu!n."
Wilson il the candidate of the Democratic
party and am Democrat. Gov. Wilson
will he given the most sincere slipport
II Is possible for me 10 give, and with tn.
Democrats Of the country united in this
same spirit | believe hn j. unpu.St ion =
ably 10 be the next Presiden, cf the United
States"
Tyler Parnley. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic county committee. said
The county organization will give the
Baltimore nominee its ablost support
Es,eS county will give Gov. Wilson "A
larger majority than any Democratic
Presidential candidlt" has ever received
here
The sun., 1912-07-04
TRANSIENT COMMUTERS.
Long island Road Asks injunction
to Prevent RcntIus Tickets.

Hereafter when the thrifty BAY Shore
commutcr drops into his favorte candy
or cigar store n few minutes before the
train for New York is due his convcrsa
ton will he "Ycn, yea" or NAY. nay
If the Long Island Railroad is allowed
To have anything to say about II.
Eycsdroppers in hire of the railroad
have outlined other dialogues.
"IIow's your garden coming on this
year." says the commutcr carclessly
To his dealer.
'Only fair. What can do for yo,,
to-day?"
Nothing much, that is um----," peer
In, around the store to see IL anybody
is there. you might slip me u couple
of communication tickets for this week
Friends visiting me. YOU know"
Glad To do 1t. TIN he a dollar n
rounc trip Tell 'cm to remember what
tuoir names are
Sow the Long Island Railroad Com.
pany says that such talk as this. while
it may be profitable to the tradesman
and may save the commutcr some cash.
Is ,,y Improbable 10 the road and
must stop To bring this abou, Lawyer
II. II. Griffin of the company'S legal
department appeared yesterday before
supreme court Justice Benedict In
brooklyn and started an injunction pro-
cceding against five residents of Bay
shore on the allegation that they have
been traf'icking in commutation tickets.
Tho lawyer explained to the cour.
that conlmutation tickets between New
York and Bay Shore can be bought for
5000 a month. good for thirty trips.
If n holder rents out his ticket ut 81 a
round trip he can make about $40 on
an Investment of less than SIT. The
round trip fare between Bay Shore and
New York on regular ticket Is sos.
Justice Benedict reserved decision
According To the railroad people. some
conductors with good eyes for faces
thought il little odd that some of their
Regular passengers. Judging from the
names ON their tickets, looked 40 diff
i"rcnt on various days But even the
tired business man doesn't change the
color of his hair in "A week and can
scarcely grow a full beard I'm two days.
50 word was sent to hcaduuarters that
the limits of good naturcd tolerance
were being exceeded by certain parties"
and an Official investigator was sent out
to look around