davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Latest Dividends Declared.

The Rank Of New York. National Banking
Association, regular semi annual OF per cent
Empire Trust Company. regular quarterly
Of on per cent. payable December 81 10 STOCK
Of record December 20.
Equitable Trust Company. regular quarterly
~ & per cent. payable TO stock OF record DE
Garyin Machine Company, regular semi an
nual OF ga per cent on its preferred STOCK
New York Mutual Gas Light Company. reg
ulsr semi annual OF per cent. PAYABLE Janu-
New York Mortgage and Security Company
quarterly OF per cent, payable January 70
stock OF record December %.
Nipisslng Mines Company regular quarterly
OF per cent and the regular extra of "a per
cent. payable January 20.
Tobacco Products Corporation. regular quar-
terly Of "a per cent on Its preferred STOCK
southwestern OIL Fields Company. regular
SENT annual Of 2l9 per cent, payable January
/ 10 stock OF record December %
Island Creek Coal Company. regular quar-
terly OF 81 80 per share on the preferred ana
30 cents share on It's common. The pre-
ferred is payable January / 10 stock OF RECORD
december % and the common Is payable Feo-
ruary . to stock OF record January IS.
Providence Gas Company, regular quarterly
q, 81 a share. payable January ] 10 stock OF
Tho Torrington Company. regular semi an
nual OF ga per cent on its preferred Stock
pa Shineg 1"" civ & Connecting Railways col
lateral trust. regular semi annual OF 81 70 a
share on the preferred participation certlncates'
payabe January l TO stock or record Decem-
Interlake steamship COMPANY quarterly OF
rer cent payable January TO stock or record
Iominion Gamers. Limited regular quarter
~ OF ~ per cent. payable January TO stock
OF record December 81 -,
canadian Goldheds syndicate, Limited. Ia
per cent, payable January Is.
y Rae Company, Limited quarterly OF
IN per cent on the preferred stock, payable
GsneraI Fifeproonng Company. regular quar-
,eriv ~ ~ per cent each on its preferred and
common stock. payable January l TO stock OF
record December 20;
quarterly OF IL per cent on the preferred and
IL, per cent Oh the common. payable January
10. -,
Manning. Maxwell & Moore. Inc. regular
quarterly OF Ia per cent. payable December 81
Nalworth Manufacturing Company, regular
quarterly OF per cent payable December 81
10 stock OF record December 20
Amerlcaa Telephone and Telegraph Company
quarterly OF 2 per cent, payable January Is &c
stock Of record December 81.
Greenwich Bank. regular quarterly OF 2is per
cent, payable on January ]. and an extra OF !
per cent, payable December 70 TO stock OF rec
ord December 20.
Kansas CITY Southern, regular quarterly OF 1
per cent. payable January Is TO stock OF record
December 81.
International Nickel Company. 2is per cent
on the common and I "a per cent on the pre-
ferred: the common Is payable March 2 and
the preferred February 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
DEPOSITORS NOT CHEERED
Receiver Gives No Report on
Bayonne First National.

More than fifteen hundred depositors
Of the First National Bank Of Bayonne
met last night in the Bayonne Hign
School to hear the report Of their com
rnittee. The committee reported that
Charles II. Chapman, receiver for the
bank. had been unwilling to give them
statement of It's financial condition. as
such a proceeding would be against the
rules of the Treasury Department. Later
this week the committee will discuss the
affairs OF the bank with the board OF
directors.
James +. Coward, a shoe manufactures,
wrote a letter denying that he had with
drawn $4,000 from the bank few days
before Il closed. He said he was confl-
dent that the receiver would be able TO
effect a reorganization which would put
the bank on its feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
"SandWich" Job for DeUery?
No Stree, it Cannot Be
Touhn and Appeann to- So 100 PosmastershP at Ear
Rockaway. Big Chief Wouldn't Even Daily with
Billet Doux for Nabobs a Capital.

Mr.. Devery was informed that was ex-
actly the amount Of small change IN
volved. and then went on: when they're
handn' out any public patronage they
can't stake me 10 any ham sandwich. |
couldn't even be tempted TO accept the
Job OF postmaster OF New York city o"
Washington, either for the matter o
that. where / would have the pleasure OF
handlin' all Mr. Wilson's mail and the
billet doux Of all them foreign naDobs
from Europe. who hold fat Jobs there; no.
Stree. son :"
Mr.. Devery was indignant lie snort
, ed violently once or twice and walked
TO the window OF his library. drinking In
the river view with half closed eyes ana
open month. The insinuation that he,
big Bill" would daily with paltry 49,
1OO-a-year job acted like a cheese crater
on his sensitive soul.
THAT story. SON." he said. wheeling
about. us one Of them airshlps that went
UP in the air and never came down again ;
1t must have gone clean to St Peters
ville," and Mr.. Devery raised his eyes
heavenward.
II don't want to be postmaster there,
boy. For mine, you can stake the job 10
some good young Teller down there.
Thirty-one hundred seeds, nix, son; go
long now and roll your hoop"
There might have been something more
said about that job In Far Rockaway,
but the door to the Devery household had
been closed and so was the interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
BARRIERS TO STRIKE AGAIN
A. F. of L. Will Try to Get More
Money for Less Work.

Italian BARRIERS in the American Fedora
ton of Labor decided yesterday TO strike
Monday in Manhattan and The Bronx
For some time the American Federation
Of Labor BARRIERS have been competins
with the Industrial Workers OF the World
shavers I'm declaring strikes here and
there but this Is the first here In ten
years.
The BARRIERS want s13 and Sl2 week. a
dev off every week. no Sunday work after
.. m, and twelve hours work weekdays
4 committee was appointed last night 70
get the Brooklyn BARRIERS 10 join the
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
.BLAMELESS FOR 7 DEATHS
Richmond Light Go. Exonerated
from Criminal Liza bilitY.

Coroner Jackson. OF Richmond County,
held an inquest last night into the explo-
sion at the plant OF the Richmond Light
and Power Company. at Livingston. on
October q, when seven employees were
killed and the plant wrecked. Tho YER
dict OF the jury was that the inspection Of
the boilers was inadequate. They recon-
mended that the inspection OF boilers be
taken from the hands of the police and
given 10 more competent men. They
called TO find that the company was crimi-
nally responsible for the explosion.
II was said last night that the explosion
cost the company about $4,000 in paving
relatives OF the dead men and rebuilding
the plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Plan to Form Soccer League.

Delegates from the soccer football teams
will meet at the Central Branch OF tho
Young Mems Christian Association. Bond
street, Brooklyn. tomorrow night, TO for
mulate plans for Saturday afternoon
league. II Is expected that the league
will start in the near future. Among
those who will have representatives al
the meeting are Brooklyn Field Club.
Central Srolers. Camcrons, Fultons.
Overseas Wanderers. Mcdonald Srollers.
Columbia Ovals, Belgians. New York Gel
tics. Anglo-SaXons and Colgate Football
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
MUST EARN DIVIDENDS
Court Upholds Right to Sue fol-
Paying from Capital.

Justice Seabury upheld yesterday the
right OF a New York stakeholder In a New
Jersey corporation to maintain a suit here
In behalf OF the corporation 10 recover
damages from tho directors for declaring
dividends out OF capital
The decision was I'm suit by +. j. Dc
Rasmes against the United States
Lithographing Company. Allan a. Ryan
and other officers and directors OF the
company. De Raismes asked for 10000
damages on thu ground that the last divi-
dend OF per cent. paid In 1911. was not
paid out of the earnings. De RaIsmes said
the directors declared the dividends know
ing that they had not been earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
THE FIRE OF '35.
Anniversary of the Great Con-
fiagration in Wall Street.

Wall Street recalled yesterday that De-
cember Is was a memorable date In the
history Of the financial district. Exactly
seventy-eight years ago, December TO-
1895. occurred the worst fire ever known
in that section OF the city. Six hundred
and seventy-four buildings, comprising
seventeen blocks and covering more than
fifty acres were destroyed by conilagra-
ton that RACED for twenty-four hours.
Although the total loss was s22,OocOo. II
was estimated that If a similar disaster
took place now the loss would be about
100000 In the section destroyed were
the Merchants Exchange Bank, then one
OF the most noted commercial buildings In
the United States; two large wholesale
and retail establishments and many fine
residences.
The business houses and residences
burned included 26 n Wall street. 81 In
South street. 50 in Front street, g. in Gar
den street-now Exchange Place-it in
William street l6 in Coenties Slip 20 In
Gouv ernerIr Lare. 20 in Cuyler's alley. IS
I'm Water street, So in the Old Slip, 40 in
Stone street. % I'm Beaver street, 81 In Ex-
change street-better known az Merchant
street; IS I'm Pearl street, "a in Hanover
Square. Is in Jones's Lane and 36 in
Water street
Stephen Whitney. at that time the rich
est man IN the country next TO John
Jacob Aston. lost $4,000. an enormous
fortune in 1855 Among the representative
firms that were wiped ont Of existence so
far as their buildings and the contents
were concerned were Rowland & Aspln-
wall. James Blocker e Son. Hastead.
Haines &; Co. h. Aymar & Co.. S. V. s.
Wilder and Dclmonlco's. The commercial
depression of 1851 was the result Of this
fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Lafayette Wrestling Schedule

An interesting wrestling schedule mas
been arranged by Lafayette College. CO.
lumbia University will entertain the las
ton strong men on February a. on the
23d Lafayette will grapple with Lehigh on
the latter's floor. while five days later
will compete against the University Of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
The final meet on March brings bafay-
cite and Penn State together, at the lat
ter's gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
UP TO BARGE CAPTAINS
Companies Ignore Demand for
More Money.

No action was taken yesterday by the
captains Of the coal barges on their ne
mands on transportation companies ana
coal dealers for a fat wage scale or S'o
month. Representatives Of employers
said they had not replied 10 the demand
ord would walt to see what the barge
CAPTAINS were going TO do before taking
n the union was able 10. tie UP the
trade. they said. II would nave opp2f-
tunity OF doing SO. Representatives OF Wv
NJ g / Tracy Transportation Company
and other companies said they would pay
no attention 10 the demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
BROKERAGE Go. Incorporated.

Papers OF incorporation were filed In
White Plains yesterday for Chandler &
Co, a new brokerage and bond house,
with capital stock given as si,25o,OOO. A.
7 Ieonard. OF No. 974 Sterling Place.
Rrooklyn. is the principal stakeholder.
owning all but two shares. Ralph Polk
BueI OF Bayview avenue. Bayside. and
Sidney V. Morris, of No. Al West I'D
street. Manhattan. each own one share.
niece three men are the incorporators
and the directors for the first year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
N. Y. U. FIVE HOME AGAIN
Will Open Local Season with
St. Lawrence Team.

The New York University basketball
team will meet the FIVE from St Law
renee on Saturday night as scheduled
There was doubt OF the game being
played, as the upstate team had been
disqualified, having played other than
college teams. The reinstatement of the
players by the Amateur Athletic Union,
however. cleared the way.
This game will open the home season
for New York. The team returned from
the Southern trip yesterday, where It
scored a decisive victory over the strong
Georgetown five.
Parkinson made the final cut In the
squad yesterday TO twenty men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
R. G.. Colts Auto Injuries Boy.

An automobile belonging to Russell
Griswold Colt, husband OF Miss Ethel
Barrymore, struck and knocked down Jo-
seph Refs, twelve years old, OF No $40
East 9Th street, at 3Sth street and First
avenue, last evening. The boy was taken
to Bellevue Hospital. where 1t was found
that he had received several fractured
ribs and bruises on his back. The auto
mobile was In charge of the chauffeur
David Britt. No 172 East ed street. Ac-
cording to the police. Britt was alone in
the car at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
DUNCAN ISSUES A DENIAL
Discus Champion a Loyal Mem
her of Rradhnrst +. C..

James II. Duncan, the holder of several
worlds records with the discus. emphati-
cally denied the story yesterday that he
had decided TO resign from the Bradhurst
Field Club and join the Irish-American
Athletic Club.
The rugged athlete, who has held the
Canadian title for the last two years
stated that he was entirely pleased with
his present surroundings and had always
been treated squarely The insinuation
that the Bradhurst club was TO sever its
relations with the Metropolitan sssocia-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union he
branded also as false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
RUTGERS ATHLETIC BODY
Grads" Form Advisory Com
mittee- Headed by John Herbert

At meeting Of a number Of Rutgers
College graduates in this city yesterday
IN athletic advisory committee was APP
pointed to consist Of j. +. LOree, Robert
Pruyn. D. D. Sutphen, Philip Brett and
iohn Herbert.
Mr. Herbert has the distinction OF hav-
ng played as member OF the Rutgers
team I'm the first intercollegiate football
game ever held in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Lafayette Basketball Dates.

The LAFAYETTE basketball schedule has
been announced as follows:
January q. Muhlenberg, at Easton; Janu-
ary Is, Lebanon Valley. at Annville, Penn
January 20, Swhrthmore, at Swarthmore,
Penn; February 4, Franklin and Mar
shall, at Phillipsburg, ~. j., February 6.
l.ehigh, at Phillipsburg. N. j.. FEBRUARY
II, Morayian College, at Easton: February
u, l.ehigh at South Bethlehem. Penn
February n. Muhlenberg, at Allentown.
Penn; February -. Lebanon Valley, at
faston; February IS. Franklin and Mar
snail. at Lancaster, Penn; March 4. Mo-
iaYan College, at Bethlehem, Penn.
airy 80 Swarthmore, at swarthmore, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
Music Ride and Indoor Polo.

A music ride. an indoor polo game and
an affinity" race will make up the pro-
gramme at the Central Park Riding
Academy this evening. on account OF the
holidays the music classes will not be
held on December % and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
More Time for Tax Schedules.

Washington. Dec. 16.-secretary McAdoG
issued a supplementary income tax resu>i
lation to-day extending the time for fling.
,,emized monthly list returns Of coupon
ana registered interest payments FOR No-i
,,e,uber 10 January next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17


and navy orders have beeen issued:
ARMY.
Second Lieutenant JOSEPH ". MNEAL,
coast artillery. from san Francisco. for Ma
Leaves Of absence: Major WILLIAM 8.
GUlGNARD. LIST Field ARTILLERY. december
90 10 March l, 1914. thence 70 Honolulu;
Major WALTER j.. CLARKE. signal corps,
January TO IS.
Ensign FRANK LOFTIN. detached reserve
torpedo division. Annapolis. to Asiatc sta
tion.
Assistant paymaster =. r.. LATHROP. 10 ma
val hospital. Washington.
Cncf Boatswain GUSTAV SABELSTROM. de-
tachcd the Albany; 10 home. wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander PROVOST BABIN, de-
tached the Monterey and the Monadnock; 10
command the Wilmington.
Lieutenant Junior grsdet 7. T.. ISDMAN, de-
tached star. commander I'm chief Asiatic
fleet. to aid Governor General, Manila.
Lieutenant Junior gradeD T.. F.. BUCK, 10 aid
on stan. commander in chief, Aslatic feet
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs.-Th
following movements OF vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec. i4-The Wheeling. az Vera Cruz
pee 1.-THE Peoria. az Havana; the Petrol.
AZ Puerto Plata: the Vixen, AT Philadelphia
ward: the Wyoming and the Arkansas, at
New York yard.
SAILED.
Dec. Is-Ths Wheeling. from Tampico, for
Vera cruz.
Dec 1.-THE Peoria. nom Key West, for IA
vanR
Dec 1.-THE ozark. from Cristobal. for Guam
tanamo. en- route TO New York; the Buffalo,
from Cornto. for Balboa
Tho HANNIBAL will leave Portsmouth. about
January % for Guantanamo, and thence 10
east coast Of Nicaragua, for surveying duty;
about April l. 1914, the Hannibal viii change
fFfYaar nd IN
anna -
The ohio will he detained ten DAYS or two
weeks in reaching Mexico: the Michigan viii
remain in Mexican waters until relieved by
the Ohio or other vessel
Tho Solace will leave navy yard New York.
December 10. for east coast or Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17

Amount : oakutn =
Or syndi profits less
dictate sub GO on IN
scrlnfion. Nestment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Harvey A. Willis s. Co., No. 81
- Broadway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-27
TO Overcome Winter
Complexion Troubles
(Trom Wonnan,s Tribune !

CHrom Womanss Tribune
IL the chill air causes your skin to dry
and scale orsbecome rndilly red or spot
ted, before you go to bed spread a thin
layer of ordinary mercolized wax over
your entire face. Remove next morning
with warm water. This is the ideal
complexion treatment for the winter girl
The wax gently absorbs the dead par
ucIes of surface skin. so gradually
there's no. discomfort. This gives the
underlying skin a chance to breathe and
to show itself. In q week or so the new
and younger skin is wholly In evidence
and you have q really matchless COM
plexion. Naturally all its defects dis
appear with the discarded cuticle-as
chaps. roughness. blotches. pimpleS
freckles. b1ackheads, sallowness. Usually
an ounce of mercolfzed wax, procurable
ut any drugstore. is enough to renovate
even the worst complexion.
Wrinkles need bother you no more II
your use this simple face wash: Pow
dered saxolite. / o.. dissolved in witch
hazel, u pit. Just one application viii
AFFECT even the deepest lines, and soon
your skin win be smooth as a child's.
(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-27
ABOUT WoAEN YOU KNOW

guests paid their compliments to the
viands set before them.
At $50 Mr.. and Mrs ThayeE. well
showered with rice, took their depart
ure for a brief visit to Morriston and
Archer to return to Gainesville Thurs
day. They will be at home Deem
Der list in Springfield, Jacksonville.
The bride wore a beautiful dark
blue coat suit and carried an arm bou-
quet of asparagus pIumosa, white
roses and white hrysanthemun1s.
The guests included only relatives
and most Intimate friends. Those from
q. distance were Mrs. Crippen and lit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hancock and Mr..
and Mrs. James Skinner of Archer;
DR.. and Mrs Mcmillan and Misses
Bertiesi and Reba Mcmillan of Nor
riston Other guests were DR. Luz
cretia Robb, Mrs. Margaret Gross. Mr..
Matheson, Misses Helen Harrison. Mill
dred Macarthur Eva Poole and Daisie
Poole.
The presents included silver, hand
painted china. aluminium utensils and
linen, several pieces of the latter bear
ing daintiest handwork.
The bride is from Berthoud. Colo,
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Cubber-
~, and won for herself large circle
of devoted friends who viii, wish for
her unbounded happiness and only
regret that her home will not be in
Gainesville. Attractive in person,
charming in manner she numbers her
friends by her acquaintances. The
groom is from Boston, Mass. but has
spent several years in the South and
has for some time past been a valued
employe of the Murphy Iron Works,
Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-27
AVENGED DEATH OF
MAN AFTER 8 YEARS
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS


New York. Nov. 25.-The band Of
avengers who for eight years have
bounded twelve men suspected of muir
dering Francisco Madenio an alleged
counterfeiter. got their eleventh victim
today. He was Joseph Farino. a
Brooklyn fruit inspector found dead
with three bullet wounds in his body
in a vacant hallway.
Farino's death leaves alive only one
of the dozen arrested in 1905 for the
murder of Ma denio. It was said at the
time that Madenio was killed because
his murderers feared he would betray
them to the police. The dozen were
held for elevn months and then dis
charged for lack Of evidence Since
then eleven of them have been muir
dered in various parts of the world
Farino was set upon by three men
who after a struggle dragged him into
the hallway and shot him. The muir
derers escaned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-27
oahborn-

T hayer- OShborr1-
The wedding of Mr.. Alfred Edmund
Thayer and Miss May Elizabeth
Osborn, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Cubberly, on East Orange
street. Sunday, Nov 23rd, was one of
the prettiest home weddings of the
season. says the Gainesville Sun. De-
voted friends of the bride had changed
the house into a bower of flowers. In
the parlor autumn's favorite, the chry
santhemum, in yellow and white, were
banked against palms, ferns and other
pot plants. From the center of the
ceiling was suspended a big bell of
asparagus sprengeri and yellow chrys-
anthemums. The library decorations
were entirely of white chrysauthe-
NUNS, lilies and pink oleanders. Ferns
and roses, pink. yellow and white,
graced epery available space in the din
ingroom, and a single shower bouquet
of pink roses formed the table CEN
terpiece.
Promptly at / p. m, Miss Helen
Harrison took her seat at the piano
and to the accompaniment of the we'd
ding march two little cousins of the
bride drew aside the portieres for the
entrance of the bridal couple. Cross
ing to the center of the room they
stood under the flower bell while Dr.
Jno. g. Anderson, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, made them man
and wife, using the beautiful ring,
ceremony.
After a few moments given to most
cordial good wishes and congratula-
tions, the bride and groom led the
way to the dining-room, where a
bountiful dinner was served. Coyers
were laid for %, and amid music and
q lively hum of conversation the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-27
The Land of St. Nicholas Discovered
ST. Petersburg Independent.

All children of all ages have read
with lively interest the report from
the National Geographic society that
a. new continent 500 miles north of
Asia has been discovered and that 1t
is known, or is to be known, as Mich
olas Land. or to the world of little
children, the Land of Saint Nicholas,
the land of the reindeer, toy land, the
land of many miracles, the land Of
dreams; the land where dreams come
true, fairyland, where the things I'M
possible here are there transported
and there made possible.
We have all wondered how It was
that Santa Claus could disappear,
after Christmas, so completely that
no man could find him Within a year
he could replenish his stock, change
it's character, multiply its attractions.
between sunset and daylight, distribut-
ing his gifts at the same time through
out the world.
All of the mysteries of this delight
full story are not yet solved. All that
we know now is that this continent
so long hidden has been discovered;
that it is known as Nicholas Land.
The scientific writer's and the realiSts
of today declare that it is named for
Nicholas II, car of Russia, but we
know better than that, those of us
and the reindeer, and the methods of
transportation which for many years
have puzzled the people who did not
believe in Christmas
Those of us who believed had our
eyes opened, and We all know many
things unknown to the skeptic. Tiny
Tim knew ali about it, and so did