davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
Wednes-

Liverpool cables: Spot. fair business doing;
sales TO- 900 bales: speculation and export, L.
600: Antrican. 5000; imports. $4,000; Ameri-
can. 50 0Oo Mddlng upland, ] 46d. Futures
auiet unchanged TO 1 point higher. November,
isd; November-D ecember. 7.05lEd; Decem-
ber-Janua.y, TO3d: January-February 1923 I'D:
Trebruary-March, 7.O3d; March-April, April
Nav and May-June, 7.03l3d: June-,July. 7lsd.
July-August, G9sd; August-S September. esd
Sentember-October 6j6d Administrations
duh: cloths, sellers can only do business at
concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

New Orleans Nov. 19.-The cotton market
was dull to-day and prices sagged, although
there were periods of steadiness Bull sup
port was generally lacking and recoveries from
the decline were due chiefly TO realizing opera
lions ON the short side The close barely
steady at practically the lowest of the SEES
sion a loss OF o TO 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Middendorf. Williams Co. IN
corporated No 81 Pine street. New YORK,
and No l2s East German street, BALTIMORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
CURB ECHOES.

The output Of the Calumet and Arizona
smelter In October amounted to 100000
pounds OF blister copper, compared with
4. OOO 900 pounds in September and 4Fi,oo
pounds in October a year ago.
At a meeting Of shareholders OF the
Jupiter Mines Limited on November p an
effort will be made to arrange the finances
OF the company. Recently mill was
ordered for the property, but the tight
ness Of money interfered with the com
panys plan for financing the payment Of
the plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
EJOIR AND MEAI-Flour was

active Spring patents. 81 45as4 Io winter inter
straights. 81 25asi 50; winter patents: - tog
y 49, P 81 G5G sse SIS 10 jas So kan
sas straights, 81 25aS4 80; fancy spring pat
ents IS 4QGs5 IS. RYE FLoURostte eacy
Fair to good, So 5Sas3 7O choice 70 fs az -
BAGMDAL-Fine white and yellow 81 oog
81 go; coarse 81 50aSl 80. FEED-W ssis err
quiet Western bran; lo0sfo sacks COO
Citv quiet: bulk, s23: sacks, s24: middling;
s26aSIO 80; red dog. s3l % olLMEAL-S"i
Qs31 30. .o, oni,to,
among local operators that the failures re
ported In Brazil ON Tuesday marked me gu gu
mination Of the recent financial dinlcuIueS
among coffee operators In that c4un.lS cab Hes
reporting a frmer feeling in Brazil, one au
thority cabling that II looks as II the liqui
dation Is over Havre was higher elosils az
a net gain OF 1 TO "a francs. and II was SAD
that a leading operator in the french narhe'
who recently has been actively identineo MN MN
the bear side was advising purchases. ms
local market and as bulls were disposed to
support values the market was higher, CLOSING
AT the top, with net gains OF 10 70 ~ points.
Cost and freight offers. from Brazil r we're sre
while Rios were at 915c for rs ana santos
as az II 55c, there were said TO nave been
sales on bids at ll4oc for as, ana one one, s Rra
I'll was still willing 20 sell couee at CON-
paratively low figures had tendency TO as
courage aggressive operations on the buying
side and the market was nervous, as II was
thought probable that even moderate 40
vance would result in more liberal offerings
from Rio Hamburg was closed OWING 70
holiday. while in Brazil the Rio spot marker
was as refs lower, Santos was unchanged and
Santos futures were % reis lower 10 20 hign-
er spot Rio grades were advanced sc IN
svmpathy with futures. Rio rs being quoted
at gs.e. while santos grades were unchanged.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.F o b. Elevator domestic. Elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head a Co.. NO. IL wan
street,
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
A Brighter Future.

THE Coal Trade Journal In its edi-
torial review this week after acknowledge
ing the various ills Of which the country
seems to be suffering looks on the bright
side and concludes that although general
business conditions are discouraging there
is no necessity for being unduly alarmed.
The following is quoted:
"a change will come eventually. when
wiser coInsels prevail, and during tho
process of readjustment many needs are
accommodating, many orders are ripening.
There seems to be excellent authority for
the statement that an increase in freight
rates would not only release many held
up contracts for supplies but also inspire
among capitalists a spirit of confidence In
the future Of corporations that has long
been lacking"
In an address recently delivered by Sir
Edward Holden at Birmingham. England
on The Theory of Practical Banking
was the following on the inflow and out
flow of gold through the issue department
Of the Bank Of England:
This department is so distinct from the
banking department that the former
might be located in Birmingham and the
latter in London. When bar gold is sent
by any country to London after being
assayed. there is always a market for II
In the Bank OF England. For every ounce
Of bar gold OF a certain iincness paid into
the issue department banknotes are
issued 10 the owner OF the gold at the
rate Of So lis. Cd. an ounce. The Bank OF
England is understood to have a rule that
II will not give more than E3 liz. ed. an
ounce. and as almost the whole OF the
South African gold Las recently been sold
10 foreigners at SO l7s. 9i4d. an ounce the
Bank Of England has received very little,
and has consequently been Obliged 10 put
up it's rate TO 5 per cent. and may even
have to go to per cent in order TO pro-
tect the gold which It has and In the
hope Of attracting more from abroad.
In addition 10 watching the bank rate,
we must also watch the market discount
rate. AS a rule, this rate fluctuates with
the bank rate, but 1t also fuctuates IT.
respective OF the bank rate When the
market rate is low gold flows out OF the
country; when II is high gold flows In
from abroad If. therefore. gold is flow
ing out the Bank Of England raises IT'S
rate and the market rate follows il, and
by this means we not only check the out
flow Of gold, but gold is attracted to this
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20

Samuel McRoberts, vice-president or
the National city Bank. regarding
statement made by Senator Weeks IN
the senate Banking and Currency com
mittre that this institution coEtem-
plated the opening of a branch IN tne
Argentine Republic said yesterday that
no definite stems to this end had yet
becu taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
RAILROAD.

Ros & Alb. .e)Or. - Bos & W Z pt 80 20
Roo e Maine o. 70 NYN III & 7sh -
Boston Elev. S. 5rs West 81 Ry 6s 90
nfNfNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-20
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
MONIREAI STOCKS.

sEx dividend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Lieutenant Confident He Is
Father of Baby, and Young
Ster Has No Doubts

$50 many untruths have been told
about us. so many slurs have been
cast upon the Slingsby name by per-
believe were our friends. that am
weary, as well as wary, of discussing
anything pertaining to the so called
substitution case, but I'll be glad to
talk with you about my little boy.
Teddy or anything else of interest, =
said Lieutenant Charles r. Slingsby as
he sat with the beautiful baby in his
arms In the garden Of the Augustus f.
Lawton home. 2S4s Fillmore street,
this morning.
Mrs. Slingsby. clad in soft gray
morning gown, smiled her approval
fro ma window overlooking the
garden.
Come on down here. Mummie."
invited Teddy slingsby. the year
old boy around whom the legal bat
tie which involves the nobility OF
England and citizens OF the United
States. is being fought.
Mrs. Slingsby declined the invita-
ton, pleading nervousness.
I1OW any Uody can say l0dL
Teddy is not my boy puzzles me,
said Lieutenant Slingsby, especially
in view Of the marked resemblance
to me which the boy bears
bad, naughty people to talk
about me- declared the junior
Slingsby. leaping from his fathers
arms to examine the camera In which
he evinced much interest.
That was beautiful! Oh, do hope
you caught the expression In Teddy 8
face" called Mrs. Slingsby from the
window as the photographer snapped
Teddy in one OF his characteristic
poses.
This seems to be quite a house
of mystery, said the serious faced
Slingsby, waving his hand toward the
Lawton home. where so many dra-
matte events connected with the Ia
nous graft prosecution were staged.
But 1t was merely coincidence
our selecting this residence to stay
while here. You see, we have had
SO much to contend with and have
tried to avoid publicity. but 1t seems
unavoidable now"
Send me a picture. please said
Teddy Slingsby. waving goodby AZ
he left with hts father to spend the
day In Golden Gate park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

Foresters Unable to Curb
Zayante Canyon Blaze;
Hotels Seem Doomed

SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.-two calls for
from the Santa Cruz mountains this
morning. as the fire is sweeping UP
Zayante canyon toward the summit
and is now heading toward Wrights
station. where there are many sum-
mer hotels. Fire lighters coming into
San Jose have not been able to have
their pay tags issued by the fire war
dens cashed. as there. are no funds
set aside for that purpose. and there
is dissatisfaction arising.
A desperate fight Is being made
to save Zayante, Wrights. Licking
ton, Alma and Eva from new or
shoot of the Santa Cruz mountain
fire, which is burning beyond con-
troll through the big timber in
Zayante canyon and above. Many
fire fighters were burned and injured
today. and a family named Monetti.
hemmed in by flames which destroyed
their farmhouse. narrowly escaped
Gatos for serious burns.
All available fire fighters have been
Withdrawn from the Saratoga blaze to
fight this big timber fire. which
threatens to eat its way to the sum-
nit of the range and wipe out all
the summer homes and resorts be-
tween Mount Hermon, Ben Lomond
and Boulder Creek. State Forester
Romans and his force have gone to
the Zayante fire. having placed the
San Lorenzo canyon fire under control
SMOKE APPALLs VALLEY
Spreading out like fan in the big
redwoods. the flames are eating their
way east of the Southern Pacific
tracks to the crest of the mountain.
This endangers a far more thickly
populated section than the fire which
has been burning several days near
Saratoga and San Lorenzo.
Smoke from the fire this morning
has been pouring over the summit
and forms pail of terrifying aspect
over the entire Santa Clara valley.
so SQUARE MILES DEVASTATED
Among the injured fire fighters are
Joseph Paterson and Matthew Con-
neili, both badly burned about the
face. Emergency hospital service has
been established at Alma and Los
Gatos.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

G j 5 I 0 NJ 5
NJ { n A RE
ACCUSED
Master of Steamer Lyra Says
Inspectors Broke Into Cabin
and Took His Property

Charges questioning the integrity
and honesty of Customs Inspectors A.
E. Buckley, T. o. Huffaker. .. A. LII
zier. D. G. Swinehart and c. ]. Ben
ringer. which were filed by Captain
J. A. Mcdonald. master Of the steamer
Lyra, are under investigation before
Collector of the Port J. o. Davis this
morning. These charges were filed
through Customs Broker w. H.
Thornley, for the Luckenbach Steam
ship company. a corporation which
owns the vessel.
ACCUSED BY CAPTAIN
Captain Mcdonald In a written re-
port to Collector Davis accuses the
inspectors of breaking into his private
rooms and taking three bottles of bay
rum. which he had for toilet purposes.
He further states that $46 and an
automatic revolver. all his private
property, are missing. He claims to
have left the cash and revolver in
the drawer when he went ashore.
While Captain Mcdonald does not
chdrge definitely that the customs in
spectors stole the articles. he inti-
mates the fact by asserting that none
but the inspectors had access to his
room while he was on shore.
The inspectors are also charged
with breaking into the cabin Of j
A. Dorwine, first officer. Customs In.
spector Benninger is accused Of strik-
ing Second Mate George Mcdonald
in the face when the officer protested
at the way the inspectors were en-.
tering the private lockers and draw.
ers, instead OF asking for them Il
be opened with keys.
SAYS CAPTAIN TO BLAME .
As soon as the complaint was hlet
Collector Davis started the investi.
CATION. He found that the charges
against Benning, accused of assault
ing Second Mate Mcdonald. were true
but Collector Davis said this morn
Ing that it appeared that the bay
rum and perfume had been smuggied
There is regular trafiic In bay
rum from South American and Mexi-
can points to this port" said Davis.
All this trouble is traced directly to
Captains McDonald's refusal to make
statement regarding the possessions
OF the Individual members Of the crow.
The search was then instituted. and
the perfume and bay rum found and
seized At this time ] am not ready
to make statement Of the missing
cash and revolver of the captain"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-Seized as an
undesirable immigrant and hustled OF
10 Ellis island bag and baggage, Mrs
Emmeline Pankhurst was snatched
out of her protecting stateroom on the
liner La Provence today when 1t made
port and landed at the detention sta
ton under guard of immigration
oficials
Warned by wireless of the approach
of the famous leader of the English
militant suffragettes. a special board
of inquiry was ready to sit immedi-
ately to pass upon the question
whether Mrs. Pankhurst is an ''unde-
sirable allen"
After session of half an hour the
board of inquiry decided Mrs. Pank-
hurst is persona non grata" to the
United States. They planned TO head
htr toward dear old England by an
early steamer.
ATTORNEY APPEALS CASE
Mrs. Pankhursts lawyer, Herbert
Reeves. announced his intention of
appealing the case Immediately to
Commissioner General Caminetti. Mr..
Reeves said he would seek to have his
client admitted TO this country under
bond, so that she may be able to full
fill her engagement to speak at Madi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Lafrenz Acquitted of
Killing CattIeman

SAN JOSE. Oct 1S.--After being out
for SO hours the jury in the Henry
Lafrenz case found a verdict of not
guilty.
Lafrenz, who Is the son Of San
Francisco business man, was recently
sentenced in San Francisco to a long
term for highway robbery. He was
charged with having murdered Oscar
A. withers a wealthy cattieman. in
the Mount Hamilton range in 1910
The evidence was almost entirely
circumstantial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

his wife on my account and then he
promised he would marry me. He
has lied. lied to me for months. I
could stand It no longer. so I shot
him"
but I still love him, even though
he has ruined my future" she said.
brokenly. as she turned her face. away
from the circle Of men about her.
Four OF the bullets took effect in
Van Baalen's stomach and chest. At
the central emergency hospital they
say he has only few hours to live.
First the police rushed the excited
woman to the harbor hospital. Then
they hastened to the central hospital.
They wanted the girl beside Van
Baalen,s cot when he made his ante
norton statement.
PLANNED SHOOTING 3 DAYS AGO
Assistant District Attorney Bren-
nan was detailed to take Van Baalen's
story.
The party, headed by Chief White.
returned to the city prison. and the
WOlHdH Wcul III bciiifo O W GIL "a coi .
alone
Miss Alexander had been living at
the Landseer apartments, 1911 Bush
street.
Van Baalen stayed at Marlborough
hall, in Bush street.
According to calm story told by
the woman this afternoon. she made
up her mind to shoot Van Baalen
three days ago.
She bought the pistol in lower Mar
ket street this morning.
For the last two or three days he
had refused to walk up the street
with me-" she said. II saw him on
the street last night with another
girl. 1t hurt me.
He wouldn't answer the telephone
when called today. So I went up to
see him. He told me to get out of
the once or he would put me out.
had gotten up out of sickbed TO
come down town. told him not to
touch me-
He came to the door. And. we'll
guess you heard the rest of it. He
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
DICTATOR To
Try FOES AS
TRAITORS
~ Deputies Face Trial for
Sedition; Huerta Resigna-
ton Refused by Cabinet


MEXICO CITY, Oct 1s.-President
Huerta officially announced today that
he had offered his resignation to the
Mexican cabinet, but that it had been
rejected. The cabinets action was
not due to loyalty to Huerta, but to
the fact. that its members were UNI
able to unite on man to succeed
him. They were about evenly al
vided between Pedro Lascurain, Ma
dero's minister OF foreign affairs. and
General Banquet. commander in
chief of the army.
DEPUTIES ORDERED TRIED
The "a deputies arrested when
Huerta overthrow congress were to-
day ordered to trial on charges of "re-
bellion. sedition and insulting the
government" because they asked an
investigation of the disappearance OF
Senator Belisario Dominguex. Among
them IL Rodolfo Reyes. former MIN
lister of justice. Bail was refused the
deputies. Nine of those in custody
were released because the charges
had been ''unproved'' atthe -prelami-
nary examinations. BY the refusal to
accept their ball. the deputies are
barred from taking any part in the
presidential campaign. They are all
Huerta's political opponent
The DEGREES fixing rules for voting
In federal districts next week were
posted today.
That the United States would refuse
to recognize General Banquet II he
were chosen by the Huerta cabinet to
succeed Huerta. was learned here
from the state department. today.
after acting Secretary Moore had
cabled to OShaughnessy for details
of Huerta's supposed plans to abdi-
cate.
HUERTA's COUP SUCCESSFUL
Recent changes in Huerta's cabinet
were explained today by prominent
supporters of the constitutionaIists
The situation was becoming SO Sc
rious that Huerta knew he must make
master stroke. Therefore he filled
the cabinet with men of such radi-
cally different political faith that
they could not unite on any man to
succeed him. Then he presented his
resignation. AS expected. they re-
fused to accept IT. The resignation
was presented Thursday.
President Huerta will continue In
power until the elections. the prepa-
rations for which are being pushed
by all parties.
There seems to be a revival OF SEN
timent in favor of Huerta in the
states of Campeche and Mexico,
whore many clubs have suddenly
been formed to support the ticket OF
Huerta for president and banquet
for vice president.
II these two men consent TO run 1t
is believed the movement will spread
to other states.
General Felix Diax is expected to ar
rive at Vera Cruz on Sunday. which
is earlier than expected. There is
much talk of q conspiracy there
against his life. Government secret
agents are going to Vera Cruz to look
after his safety.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
VogeIsang Back; Says
Hetch Hetchy Bill
Situation Favorable
Will Come Up in December and
Must Be Voted On Before the
6th-campaign Inaugurated

Supervisor vogeisang returned from
Washington today and reported that
the situation is favorable to the pas
sage of the Hetch Hetchy bill in De-
cember. The bill is on the calendar
for December / and must be voted on
before December s. This report was
made at meeting in Mayor Rolph's
ONCE attended by Is supervisors.
members OF the advisory water COM
mittee and Congressman J. I. Nolan
and j. II. Knowland. A campaign IL
to be inugurated 10 present the senti-
ment OF the entire state TO Washing
ton regarding San Francisco's aeed 81
the Sierra water supply
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
WIFE OF HA[sEY,
Phone CHIEF, DIES
Brief illness Is Fatal to
Mrs. John |. Sabin'S
Sister

Mrs. Theodore Halsey. wife Of the
Pacific States Telephone company Of
fetal and q sister of Mrs. John I. Sa-
bin, died this morning at the st.
Francis hospital after brief illness.
Mrs. Halsey had been unconscious
for several days and 1t was believed
by her physician that she was suffer-
ing from a blood clot on her brain.
This is the second recent death in the
family, her sister. Miss Perkins. hav-
ing died suddenly last month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
SUI RAGE
LEADERS,
RAIL- ! To
SUPPORT
Mrs. o. H. P. BeImont'S Offer
of 500, 900 Bail Refused;
No Liberty Until Final
Decision
OF HERS HELD UP
90 go
ISLAND OF WOE

Some of the notables Dho
have been held UP at Ellis ISL
and:
Willie Mutt. whose name is
not Nut, but Mutt. and who says
he's not nutty. though his name
is Mutt. Willie was an actor
and came from England to APP
pear in the Whip" but the i'm
migration authorities accused
him of being feeble minded,
which he denied. Willie was
finally admitted.
Edward Myths, writer and
editor, who was convicted of
libeling the king of England.
Miss Marie Lloyd, music hall
singer. held as an undesirable
because she was accompanied
by a man not her husband. Ad-
mitted under bail.
Cipriano Castro, former pres
ident and dictator of Venezuela.
He was convicted OF murder in
Venezuela. He was admitted on
writ of habeas corpus:
Prince Pignatelli of the Span
ish nobility. Advices from Paris
said he had INDUCED in several
'escapades." He was released
on habeas corpus writ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
3 SELECT LOTS
DIRTCHEAP

EVERYBODY some time or
other desires TO have their own
home, built TO conform to their own
ideas of comfort and coziness A lot
is the first step toward the home.
Select your lot now before the rise
IN values at the opening of the canal.
Here are a few good buys:
s5oo-That's All. u minutes from City
Hall; lines: large lots. $50 cash.
sic month.
81 ,s5o-swellest lot in Richmond District; half
block from car line; 20 per cent below
prevailing prices. Investigate.
Sc 5000 feet in Stockton st. at north por
tai OF tunnel; two frontages; level and
ready to build upon
For full details Of the above and
other good buys turn TO the
CLASSIFIED CITY REAL ESTATE
Columns in TODAY'S CALL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
T IRE ENDANGER5
SISTERS OF POPE
From Window of Vatican
Pontiff Watches Firemen
Subdue Flames

ROME. Oct 1.-THE lives of the
two sisters Of the pope were endan-
gered today by fire which swept
the house in which they were dwell
Ing opposite the Vatican.
From the window OF the vatican
the pope watched fremen subdue the
flames. As soon as It became known
that neither Of tho women was in
jured his holiness went to his private
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18

BURGLARS FEAST
ROB GROCER
CLEAN OUT STORE

IRON soup to nuts" the
l. grocery of M. D. Barulich
& Co. at 1901 jackson street
was cleaned by two hungry
burglars last night. Crackers,
cheese, beans, candy and even
grape juice were missing when
the store was opened this
morning. AS the burglars had
to act as their own walters
they tipped themselves by tax
ing $6.15 from the cash reg
lister.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-18
Assessed Valuation
Of City, $623,847,729

troller today a summary OF San Fran
cisco's assessment rolls for this fiscal
year. showing the total valuation of
assessabie property to be $3.50 .S47.729,
the largest In the history of the city.
Last year the total was $s04, $50, AGA.