davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
SAVINGS BANKS.
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK
Gncorporatsd 1s23(

lIncorpOratSd $3.50
s. f. Cor. 9Th Ave. and 10th St, New YORK
TWO-RATE INTERESr-DINIDESD
SIX MONTHS ENDING JUNE 80 1919.
on all sums from IS TO $4,000 10 depositors
entitled TO interest under the bylaws at the
rate OF FOUR PER CENT. per annum' on 80
much OF every account as shall not exceeh
81 900; and at the rate OF THREE and ONE
HALF PER CENT. per annum on so much OK
every account shall exceed SlOOO payapie
on and after JULY IS. 1912. m
Deposits made on or before JULY 10 VIII
draw Interest from JULY I.
JAMES QUTNLAN, President.
CHARLES NJ BUTCHER, Treasurer
FRANCIS ~ BAC0N; JR'' Secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

ing debts at Sharon. Penn. II this issue
carries another election will be held In the
fall to issue $4,000 bonds for the erection
OF a municipal water works plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, par
Chicago, 4yc premium; New Orleans, com
mercial 2Jc discount, bank 81 premium; 81.
Louis 35c premium bid, 4Oc premium asked,
Minneapolis, jOc premium; Charleston, buy
ing par, selling 10 per cent premium; san
Francisco. SIGHT &c, telegraph lOc. ..-----.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York, ex-
changes S2Jg, g23, Is, balances $l3,SS,2oi; Bos-
ton, exchanges 81, SOFIA, balances &5,554' pa
Chicago exchanges yl2S72, 2j7, balances ST.
N,oA; Philadelphia, exchanges $5o'ZzO'tVi'
balances &, 1852.
SILVER MARKET. -Commercial bar sill
ver, Gl%c: Mexican silver dollars, ioc. Bar
silver In London closed at 2S3sd.
MEXICAN il, tI..NGE. 20 Mc>l',n OK
change on 10 ,..~ o., quoted al 81. -.
SUB-TREAS ....l ne Sub-Trcasury was
creditor TO tu, , ....I..s House for |b"-O'o0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
the PEOPLES BANK

June 20th 1912.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SECOND
CONSECUTIVE SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
clared a semi annual Dividend Of FIVE PER
CENT, free Of tax, payable on and after July
/. 1912 Tho transfer books will be closed on
the 22nd inst. at IL NJ and reopened July l,
1912. at 10 o'clock 4. NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Liverpool cables-spot. fair business doing;
sales 5000 bales; FpeeulStion and expo.'' 900 &C.,
bidding upland. g. 03d; futures opened quiet: AZ
: points advance; closed outlet and steady , 70
iIS points higher; June; 81 Ad:, S une-SSSIy'
asd ssptember October, liid: October No
ycmber. 825 IA; November December. $50; pc Be
Inhr'Iary,Mar 622fsd; March April. 6.S 'td;
ApTil- May, 8 24id; May-June. e25d. Manchester
yarns and cloths nrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

In case the California Railroad Comms-
sion approves the application of the South
ern California Utilities Company for the
issue Of 100000 bonds a consolidation OF
several power and irrigation corporations
in Southern California Will be effected.
The Southern California Utilities, which
was recently organized, has secured options
on the Ramona Power and Irrigation Com
pany, the Lake Hemet Water Company,
the Fairview Land and Water Company
and the Hemet Town Water Company. OF
the proposed new bond issue, the Southern
California Utilities expects to spend A,IOO q
600 of the proceeds in the development OF
the Ramona Power and Water Company.
A portion of the balance Is to be used In
the purchase of the other companies.
The financing OF the project is TO be done
through the Universal Construction Com
pany. Electric power will be used ex-
tensively for pumping purposes, and power
and light will also be furnished to various
towns In the district In which the COM
panies operate. BY the use of electric
pumping the company hopes to bring moro
than 5000 acres of land under irrigation
in Riverside County alone,
Members OF the stockholders protective
committee OF the Toledo Railways and
Light Company have rejected the alterna-
tive plans OF reorganization submitted by
the bondholders' committee, Barton Smith,
attorney for the stockholders committee,
says: The bondholders' committee SUD
mitted two plans OF reorganization. Neither
was entirely satisfactory TO the majority
Of the stockholders, and neither was &C
cepted.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

CHICAGO STOCKS
FURNISHED by Curtis & sanger. No - Wall
street,
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Furnished by Boyer. Griswod Co. No AZ
Rrgadway New York, and No 200 East
German street Baltmore)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Furnished ~ Charles n Barney & Co No -
Broad street New York. and No l22 south
eth street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
quoted by Gilbert Elliott & Co.. No 81 Wall
street,
tAn quotations dollars per ahaTe)

'lncludins Oh new stock dividends and sub
Hfpilons. iWhCn issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
Continuous Credits.
silver Production Increase.

According 10 THE Toronto Globe the
silver production Of Ontario continues TO
grow. as shown IN the following;
For the first three months or the current
year the mines OF the province prouuceo
74s9044 ounces, aggregating value OF ~
O92 4o5. This is an increase in value over
the same period of 1911 of sSS3,S6l. Cobalt
PROPER was responsible for 7oo6.8i2 ounces
south Lorraine. 2S5O42 ounces. and Cow
rsnda. 1471U3 ounces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Nan, ORLEANS Iune 27-Cotton futures closed
v,rv steady, 10 points up 20 point down. after
having opened steady at loss OF points on
poor cables. Trading was chieny tor pVi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co., No II Wall
street.
LAND.
ut aLed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
AMERICAN MANUFACTURING CO

AMERICAN MANUFACTURING CO..
No. e5 Wall Street.
New York City, June 1st 1912.
elst CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
dividend OF ONE AND ONE-HAL II PER
CENT Uh%) has been declared on the stock
Of this company, payable July ], 1912 to stock
holders Of record June 10, l9l2
HENRY r. MURRAY Secretary.
THE BANK OF AMERICA.
New York, June 18th, 1912.
The Board OF Directors have to-day de,
clared a semi annual dividend OF fourteen UD
per cent, free Of tax. payable July LIST, 1912,
10 stockholders of record of this date.
The transfer books will remain closed until
Juiy 2nd, 1912 w NJ. BENNET. Cashier.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
OF the City of New York 900
June Is, 1912
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
clared a semi annual dividend OF THREE PER
CENT, free OF tax, payable on aud after July
1 1912. to stockholders OF record st the close
Of business June 10 1912.
E. v GAMBLER, Vice.Prest. and Cashier.
Minneapolis s. st. Louis Railroad Co.
Coupons due July l. 1912 from First Mortgage
Four Per Cent Guaranteed Bonds OF the pes
Nolnes a Fort Dodge Railroad Company will be
paid on and after that date at the office OF the
company, Is Broad Street, New YORK.
F. II. DAVIS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Transactions for foreign account aggre-
gated l50aO shares, with purchases and
sales about equal in amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

The curb listing committee has approved
the application Of the Manhattan Shirt
company TO have its securities listed on
that market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

few scorching days like Wednesday
a tbe coloners bandana brigade will he
~n1 -,se.d. particularly il the colonel and
NE financial bankers are going to distrib-
~ ,,,, these real Southern wipes free. The
curb brokers' would take TO them like
r,,n 10 root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

New York. Ontario & Western was weak
IN Yesterdays market on reports that the
dividend would be lowered or passed. Presi-
dent Mellen Of the New Haven. 1t is said
favors passing the dividend but may agree
with other directors to reduce the annua'
rate from to ] per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.lnterer to b. added.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
THE CIRCUS.

The Barnum g. Bailey circus begins It's
last week at Madison Square Garden. The
annual engagement has been unusually
successful from the standpoints OF patron
aga and nopuIarity. The last six days Will
w,,rees the introduction Of many new
arenic features. Below anu aioit nun"
ber of new feats Of skill and daring VIII De
presented. The spectacle, Cleopatra en-
ploying 1.25o persons. continues. on sat
urday night the circus will move 10 BROOK
lyn. where II will take up quarters uhder
canvas for a week at Myrtle ana "yck-
off avenues. Then 1t will begin ts sea-
sons travel through the country.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14

watching brief for Shakespeare. As to
the principals in the cast. Mr.. Laurence
irving as you know. plays lago; MISS
phyllis Neilson-Terry. Desdemona MISS
AI,ce crawford. Emilia; Mr.. A. Il. George,
probontio: Mr.. Philip Merivale. Cassie, and
Mr. Ernest Thesiger. Roderigo.
zone parting word. What have sought
90 occompIish in 'Othello' is to reveal the
nobiIitv Of a still soul driven by stress OF a
devastating storm into revolt. About him
there is nothing of the brute. To my mind'
o,he,,o was a great gentleman and a great
soldier DAILY Telegraph, London.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
TREES OTHELLO
In an Interview Sir Herbert Tells
His Theories of Play.

Yes" said Sir Herbert Tree, in answer
10 a question II follow my usual custom
with 'Othello' As in the case Of other
shakespearian productions at His Maj
esty's, the play will be divided into three
acts.
ut is noteworthy that the nature Of the
story lends itself most effectively to such
treatment It contains three distinct
phases. First, you have the laying Of the
foundations Of the intrigue; next, what
may term its cyclonic progress; finally, the
Inevitable rounding off Of the tragedy by
the death Of its two protagonists.
THUS, then. limit the first act as in
the original, to the scenes in Venice; the
second follows the course Of that tremen-
dous emotional and intellectual duel be-
tween Iago and Othello; the last, save FOR
an Introductory scene dealing with the
death of Roderigo takes place entirely In
Desdemona's bedchamber.
"All this has necessarily involved a fe"
transpositlons of the text and certain
measure Of curtailment. But none of these
will. hope, be resented even by the most
ardent student of Shakespeare. My chief
object has been to obtain swiftness and
directness Of action. This / hold to be a
vital and essential point. The overwhelm-
ing flow of pas on which surges through
these scenes is. as Othello himself de-
scribes il:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
Important Announcement!
MONDAY MONDAY MAY 8 Ei;:$;;i E;s$:;;y s:':;;sy
THE de KOVEN
OPERA co.
ROBIN
HOOD
BOOK HARRY q. SMITH,
MUSIC REGINALD DE KONEN,

BELLA ALTEN WAITER ny
n. .cading sonrano Metro ueadlng Tenor Covent
polltan Opera House,. Garden, lon1oW
FIORENCE WICKHAM BASIL RUYSDAEb
Deadng Contralto Met deading Bassq de.iV- ,a'..o
ropolitan Opera House,. polltan opera nVuseI'
PAULINE HALL. EDWIN sLEn bNS.
ANN SWINBURNE CARL GANINo0hl IL
GEO FRoTHINGHAM. I!dg Baritone. Bos-
SYDNEY RRACY ton Grand Opera Co.
CHORUS OF 100
Selected from the Metropolitan. Phladelphia
and Chicago Grand opera Companies.
Orchestra Augmented TO 40 MUSICIANS,
Notwithstanding the grand opera mag
nitude Of this production, which presents
stars OF the Metropolitan Opera House
the regular New Amsterdam Theatre
scale. soc. T5c.. 81, $50 and S2' VIII
prevail for all performances.
Seats NAV he secured 4 weeks In ad-
vance. Advance sale will open Monday
April 90 at Q A. NJ. Mail orders with
remittances Will be received now. ]
New-York tribune., 1912-04-14
Like % the Pontc sea,
Whose icy current and compu.sive course,
Ne'er feels retiring ebb, bur keeps due on
To tts rpr,roufia and the IIpllogDOut.

Ne'er feels retiring cbb but keeps due on
To the Propontic and the lIelIespont.
at what point. then, does your third act
end?" l asked.
with the scene between Othello, Desde-
mona and Emilia, where the Moor, at the
very top Of his passion, throws money 10
his vifc's serving woman. ! need hardly
sneak Of it in detail. TO me it appears that
the very pinnacle of emotional stress has
here been reached, that the force Of human
power can no further 20.
Let me for a moment continued Sir
Herbert. revert to the opening OF this act
1t occurred to me that at this juncture
there was room for a touch of symbolism
which might serve to attune the audience
TO what follows Mr. Coleridge Taylor ac-
coydingly, has written brief prelude, to
be played before the rising Of the curtain
suggestive Of the storm with which the
scene in Cyprus begins. When We come
10 the storm itself you will tnd 1t 90 be
very realistic affair. You see the frightened
characters hurrying to and fro. shouting
TO those on the beach below and receiving
from them terrified exclamations in reply.
In the midst Of all this turmoil the Vessei
which brings Othello 10 Cyprus arrives
And then slowly the clamor and the noise
and the shouting die down. The elements
are again at peace. The sun freaks
through the clouds. and beneath It's herce
glow the white houses stand out IN oold
relief In this same set. very Striking
and beautiful one, the revels commanded
by Otnelo take place later But IN en-
urely different effect is obtained by the
fact that day has yielded TO night ana that
the stage is now flooded by moonlight
"A word touching the concluding scene
IN Desdemona's bedchamber. Here, again
we provide, l think, something rather novel
In the way Of setting. Through the big
windows. set dagonally 50 as TO be visible
70 every one In the audience, IS seen the
oeep blue Of the summer sky shot through
bya myriad OF glistenlng stars. IT has been
the custom. so far as / have observed, to
place Desdemonas bed rather high Up the
stage But for reasons the value Of which
VIII. hope, be recognized on the night OF
ine first performance, bring II down close
10 the footlights. BY starting this act with
the street scene in which Rodchgo is
Killed by Iago and following it with the
last scene In the original Act =, l gain, at
the cost Of a slight transposition. unDroken
continuity Of action, which ] submit Is an
asset OF very great Importance l yield to
no one In my reverence for Shakespeare.
Out It Is always TO be remembered that the
conditions by which the traffic Of the stage
Is circumstanced to-day differ materially
from those Of his time
New readings? Innovations? Well, I'm
not sure that should care to dignity any
h'tle omissions or commissions may have
psrpeirated by 50 weighty a description
may tel.you, however Chat / have entirely
suppressed the passage in which Otheo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-19
Continued on Page Two)
NO FOOD; THEY DIE
American Girl to Head Troop OF
Rebel Chinese.
English Consul DepOrts Two
Women Missionaries.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 19.-Great dis
tress prevails in Manchuria, according
to advices brought by the Kamakura
Maru today. Many thousands of starv-
ing people, whose homes and crops
were swept away by floods. are dying
of cold and hunger in refugee camps.
Near NeWchwang there are more than
a hundred thousand in dire distress
Large bands of women and children
roam the country and quarter them
selves outside of the gates of the
wealthy farmers to beg for food
Hundreds of men have joined brigand
bands In many places the suffering
people are reported to be practicing
''boxerism."
Girl to Command Troops.
Portland. Ore, Jan. 19-Miss Leona
Mary Jewell. daughter Of Jue Sue. one
of the wealthiest of Portland's Chinese
merchants, VIII soon receive a commits
sion in the Chinese revolutionary army
and will hold a company of soldiers In
the field.
This news was received here in a
letter from the girl who is only 10
years old to her parents, and also
through a Hong Kong newspaper
which contained an item saying that
Sue vi Vat (Miss Jewelrs Chinese
name.) had entered a military train
ing school and would soon be given a
Miss Jewell was born in this city
and educated in the public schools and
at Portland academy.
DepOrts Two Missionaries.
Victoria, B. c.. Jan. 19.-When
Miss f. Mollery and Miss n. E. Sears,
both missionaries, refused to leave
Ichang as advised by the British con-
sui because they could not recognize
earthly authority, and God h~s not
given permission to Vacate," the consul
heI @ n n q a
that they be refused permission to re-
turn to China, according to advices re-
ceived by the steamer Kamakura
Maru today. In his order for deport-
alton the consul said:
Il cannot recognize your individual
right to die as your death would in
volVe other foreigners and have far
reaching consequences as deaths of
foreigners in China at the present time
might lead to international interven-
ton in the present crisis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-19
Governors Friends Responsible
for Harvey Episode.
PUT ON SOFT PEDAL.
Editor of Harper's Said He
Must Do That
After Governor Told Him Sup
port Was an Injury.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan 19.-"WeIl, I'll
have to put on the soft pedal" This is
the exclamation Colonel Harvey, edi-
tor of Harper's Weekly is said to have
made when Governor woodrow Wilson
forced to reply to Col Harvey's query,
said he feared editorial support in the
weekly was injuring his (Wilson's)
cause.
A statement purporting to be a de-
scription of the meeting between Col.
Harvey and Gov. Wilson with Henry
Watterson in New York was given out
here today by Judge Robert Ewing,
Middle Tennessee representative of the
state Woodrow Wilson organization.
Judge Ewing who is related by mar
riage both to Governor Wilson and to
Mr.. Watterson asserts the governors
statement to Col. Harvey was made
against the dictates of personal friend
ship and with the realization that
''Harvey's support had brought him
CWilson) to the front" Judge Ewing's
statement begins:
Col. Harvey's intimates well knew
that his editorial utterances were Who'll
ly untrammeIled- He had been brought
into close friendship with Woodrow
Wilson and had conceived the highest
estimate of his character"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-19
HOUSE GIVES SIDE.
For First Time Breaks Silence
and States Position.
Tells Why He Is Goat in Stubbs-
Dawson Row.
IT'S JUST POLITICS.
Says That Governor Wants to
Punish Him.
Dared to Oppose Him for United
States Senator.
JUST POLITICS.

There arc two sides to every ques-
ton. Jay Z. House, the Topeka news
paper man, who has refused to answer
the questions of the inquisition regard
ing the SAFE of liquors over a bar in
Kansas town, has a reason for his ap-
parent contempt Of the law. Mr.. House
for the first time submitted to an in
terview today in which he declared that
his cfferse was political and not civil.
He declares that he is to be made to
pay, not for refusing to tell about that
sale of beer, but for his well known
opposition to Stubs for the United
States senate The relentless effort on
the part of the governor to land the
newspaper man in Jail is actuated, ac-
cording TO House, by the governor s re
sentiment over the House political arti-
cles against the governors senatorial
am bition.
Mr.. House. in refusing to tell where
he saw the intOXicants sold over a bar,
does not assume the attitude of law
lessnesS and contempt of laws as would
appear from his position, but says he
is simply loath to turn infOrmer. That
is where the shoe pinches him worse
than a threatened Jail sentence. If he
was invited by friends to a place where
beer was sold he would keep faith
1t is only fair to state that Mr.. House
is not addicted to the use of liquor but
a respectable citizen, moving in the
groove and following the habits of the
average professional man of Topeka
Before he was married few months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-19
CASUALTIES 1000
Fierce Battle Fought Near Quay
aquil, Ecuador,
Between the Government Troops
and the Rev0lutiOnists.

Guayaquil, Jan. 19.-Over 1000 men
were killed and wounded in battle
Thursday at Yaguache to the north
east of this city
An army supporting the Quito gov
ernment, under the command of Cen
eral Julio Andrade, formerly Ecua-
dorean minister to Colombia, attack
ed and defeated an army of Guayaquil
troops supporting the provincial gov
ernrnent proclaimed by General Mon
tero. under command of General
F'laVio AlfarO-
General Flavio Alfaro was wounded
during the fight which was very Sc
General Eloy Alfaro has now been
appointed commander in chief of the
Guayaqun army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-19
OFFICIAL CALL IS OUT.
For the Election of Delegates to the
Baltimore Convention.

Buffalo, n Y, Jan. 19.-The official
call for the Democratic national con-
vention to be held at Baltimore on
.Inne 25, has been issued by Norman
= Mack. chairman, and Urey Woodson,
secretary of the Democratic national
committee. The basis of representa-
ton ard the method Of naming dele
gates is outlined as follows:
delegates and alternates from each
state of the Union shall be chosen to
II, number of two delegates for every
senator anu two delegates for every
representative from the states respec-
tiveIv in the congress of the United
states. under the congressional reap
portionment of districts based upon the
census of 1910 The District of Colum-
bia. Alaska. the Philippines. Hawaii
and Porto Rico are each allotted six
delegates.
ssIn the choice of delegates and al
ternates the Democratic state or ter
ritorial committee may, if not other
wise directed by the law of such
states or territories, provide for the
direct election of such Delegates or
aIternates if in the opinion Of the re-
spective committees, it is deemed de
Droper and sufficient safeguards.
where such provision is not made and
where the state laws do not provide
snecifically, the manner of such
choice. then the delegates and alter
mates to the said national convention
shall be chosen in the manner that
governed the choice of delegates to
/ fhe last Democratic national conven-
/ ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-19
Continued on Page Two)
NAME is IN.
Petition Is Filed at the Capital
of Nebraska
For Placing It on the Primary
Ballot.

Lincoln, jan. 1s.-President Will
liam H. Taft's name was filed as
candidate for the Republican nonina-
ton under the Nebraska presidential
primary today. The petition asking
that his name be placed on the ballot
was signed by forty Omaha men and
was presented by Franklin A. Shot
well of that city.
Shotwell, formerly was secretary of
the Nebraska progressive league, but
gave up that office shortly after he
had given out a statement in Wash
ington to the efefct that Nebraska was
for Taft. In a statement made today,
Shotwen praised the present execu-
tive and labelled him as a "progres-
SiVe''