davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-07-18

coal, FEED AND ExPRess'
Ham Brown-1sl4 2lst 81;
W Bridges-6ls 9th st.
Snaerson-223s Washineton'
C.rter-2415 Washingtoh
The Denver star., 1914-07-18

BIRDS.
Sullivan Bird & Seed stors-esA 1stn
St
The Denver star., 1914-07-18
hARp DWARF.

por..rurppo-,loo Pine 81. 81 Lou., .,
W. NJ L. Johnson-sS1 sha"w
Ave. Boston
rhe Ieader-.1os Larimer.
The Denver star., 1914-07-18

CONFECTIONERY.
p,c. 4 Rice-,es1 WeItoe:
Julian's-2l55 Larimer 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
DULL YEAR FOR LOCOMOTIVES.
American Company stock olders
Told of bright Outlook.

Tho annual meeting of tho American
Locomotive Company was peaceful one
when compared with the meeting a year
ago. at which the minority shareholders.
hcpdod 10y Isaac NJ cate. strove 20 press
alleged charges of acknowledgement against
tine officials OF the company
: L. SchOonmak"r. chairman OF the
board OF directors. told the shareholders
that I'm the future tho open door policy
would be maintained and that the COM
pauy had nothing TO conceal He added
that the locomotive business had never
been So poor. hut that it was depression
which all other Industrial concerns feel.
lie added when business picks up We
will ~ ahead as never before. I hope that
the Intcrstat. Commerce Commission will
give relief to the railroads, az they are In
extremely bad circumstances
President Marshall said that three of
the compauys plants were running at
about 80 per cent capacity and that the
Montreal and Pittsburg plants were en-
tirely closed down. At present the com
pauy has on hand only about $4,000 600
IN orders. with all the plants running a,
fun capacity II would take only three
weeks to complete these orders lie added
that after thu war tn" great market for
locomotives would he with South America
China and South Africa. Europe will also
probably enter the market for American
locomotives. and Italy. Greece and Russia
are already making inquiries. Russia has
always used locomotives Of her own man
ufacturc, shutting ont foreigners rgldly
hut Il II believed that this policy will b,
abandoned for some time after the clos,
If hostiitlcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

Mr. pcrkins's statement follows
"rhe Stock Exchange has ceased 10
be a private or even a national concern.
II Il international, the great market
Of the world. The attacks made upon
Il In recent years have shaken public
confidence and seriously injured bust
ness. The only way to restore that con-
fidencc Is 20 place the exchange under
control Now is the time to do II, ana
steps toward that end should be taken
Immediately
personally, | would Ike TO see It UNI
der Fed raj supervision, but II we ara
not ready TO 20 that far the State should
do t. In place OF this being = handicap
"a tho exchange It would ba Il great
benefit and distinct advantage and
protection 20 purc1 tSe's " securities.
AS for any talk about tho Stock Ex'
change u.' inlus n "'.i- le>aus'
we hnvo got .l1rG fo~ II couple OF
months without II, that Is sh1ar nonsense
The stock Exchange IS q" much ne
ccsaty a. the banNs, We cHuli live
w''how e'thcr-hut how would We live"
Comment M the Stock Exchange in re-
gard q Mr.. Perklns's plan was confined
to the remark Of governor, as follows
"Thcre are only three people to-day, 50
far ms ! know. who advocate the incor-
ooration or the New York stock Exchange
I-Sulzer Perkins ana Untermyer,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
PERKINS FOR STOCK
EXCHANGE CONTROL
Progressive Chairman Denies
Politics in His Advocacy
of [. S. Supervision.
FOR INCORPORATTON NOW

George " Perkins, chairman Of the
finance committee OF the United States
Steel Corporation. IN statement yes
terday asserted that the New York Stock
Exchange should DO placed under the su-
pcrvSion either OF the Federal or the
state Government. Mr. Perkins explained
that he has always held to the idea OF
the incorporation Of the Stock Exchange
AZ "A general proposition. In his opinion.
such Il step taken at this time. with
;he exchanges closed would have bene-
uc!a1 influence IN restoring confidence IN
securities and would materially help 10
solve tho large questions now facing
tao financial world.
Mr.. Perkins was asked whether the
fact that his present statement conceded
with similar expressions OF opinion by
Senator's Poindexter and Sharon II
Washington implied that government reg
ulatlon OF the Stock Exchange was &c
bs a new plank In the Progressive party
platform. senator Poindexter Is the onlS
member u the Progressive party in th'
Senate. Mr. Perkins is chairman OF th'
Progressive National Committee. Mr.. Per
kins denied emphatically that the adVo
cacy OF government regulation by MIN
self and Senator POndexter had an!
| political Significance whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
BANKS MAY NOT JOIN
IN Big COTTON POOL
Suggest That South Could | So
Sl1O.O00.000 Emergency
Cash i'm Pinch.

There IS "a growing feeling among New
York bankers that the plan for the $50
"oo. 00O cotton pool. a. proposed by Frstus
j. Wade ~ -. Louis. may not 60 through
without considerable modification or until
some other scheme has been tried. Promi-
ueut bankers here are inclined to look
upon the cry for assistance from the
southern banks as rather unfair and un-
necessary I'm view OF the financial prob
lens which New York Is facing and the
fact that the South has Just gone through
three or four years OF great prosperity,
They believe that the South should hrst
try to help !tself and meet It's problems
the way that New York city did the mat
ter of its foreign Indebtedness without
seeking aid Of other sections Of the coun-
try.
Suggestions are said To have been made
to the members OF the Federal Reserve
Board, Secretary McAdoo and the South
orn banks that the banks avail them
selves of their right 10 take out emcr-
gency currency and use that for the reliei
Of the cotton problem. II Is pointed out
that the South has taken out only about
S4O.000.UO0 in emergency currency, while
1t IL entitled to take out something like
sl70,0oO,OO0. This amount. II taken out
10y the southern banks. would he sufficient
IN the opinion of New York financial au'
thuiIt,es. TO meet all the needs of the
urtdsiOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
RECEIVERS FOR OIL COMPANY,
Atlantic Corporal lions Liabilities
aI,43I,OOOl Assets, si,0O0,O0o.

Judge Vecdcr I'm the United States Dis
trict Court in Brooklyn Yesterday APP
pointed l. II. ICELAND and Alfred G, COKE
temporary receivers for the Atlantic phos-
phato and OH Corporation. The company
was ORGANIZED IN 1913 with capital OF
So, 900. 900 and has It's principal plant at
Promised Land Suffolk county. Long
Island This action was taken on the
friendly application of Wa,dcmar Schmidt
mann. who has a claim OF 100000 against
the corporation and was Joined in 10y its
attorneys,
II Is said that the concern callicd ON
IT, business az loss Of $500 0Ou during
the last year The liabilities are placed
AT ~ .l3l 000 ana the assets at $4,000, 900.
The business viii he continued by the re-
celvers. who have been placed inder a
Joint bond of s2b, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
VOGEL'S DEATH COST
CREDITORS HEAVILY
80. 100000 Fund Arranged For
on Monday to Pay Bank
Dcpositors.
NO SIEGEL TRIAL DELAY

Frank r. vogel. partner Of Henry siesei
and codefendant with him In fourteen in
dictments growing out Of the failure or
the segel department store and banking
enterprises died from natural causes, ac-
cording to the report Of Coroucr's Phys'-
clan Leblanc. following an autopsy held
yesterday. Mr. Vogcl died suddenly at
the Hotel Biltmore on Monday night
His private physician ana the Coroner
decided then that death was due to heart
trouble. but at the suggestion Of the FAM
lily Il was decided to hold an autopsy
to clear up all doubt.
pr Leblanc announced that heart dis
ease, superinduced by liver trouble
Brights disease and other complications
was the cause Of death. Prof. Norris
will make an analysis OF the stomach
and report 10 tho District Attorney, al
though it wns understood that this was
q matter OF form and that there was
no suspicion on the part Of the District
Attorneys representative that death was
due 20 other than natural causes.
The trial OF the partners had been
scheduled TO take place ut Geneseo y. y"
on November O. II was said at tho pis-
irict Attorneys Office yesterday that Mr..
Nogel's death would have no effect upon
the trial Of Henry Siegel and mat
any attempt 20 secure postponement VIII
BE- opposed.
II was learned yesterday that on Mon
day afternoon MIR. Nogel and Henry Siegtl
held long conference with Stdnchheld
Levy, their attorneys. and Levy Mayer -
Chicago lawyer, who represents the inter-
ests Of the Nelson Morris family OF CHI
cago. relatives Of Mr. Nogcl Al the con.
ference plans were discussed for raising
enough money to pay the depositors of the
bankrupt Siegel bank.
Mayer and Nogel announced that
Voaers relatives were ready 90 put up
more than one-half ~ the S2,5oO"oo Still
due to the depositoTs. SiCg"l announced
that his friends would give t25o,oOo.
Those amounts were In addition 10 the
$500 900 previously promised. The to'al
was about $4,000, 00o. That amount was
regarded as certain TO be paid to the de-
positors
The question OF the date Of payment
was discussed II was said yesterday. and
Il was agreed that TO make the payment
prior TO the trial would look like an at
tempt to influence the jury Accordingly
| II was decided that no payment should no
made until after the trial, or about No.
vember 90.
Mr. MAYER said yesterday he was con-
WINGED the elatlon felt nv Nogel over the
arrangement had something to do with
aggravating the heart trouble. II is not
regarded now as likely that the fund Will
be put UP by NoKels relatives, although
Mr. Mayer will consult Nogers relatives in
| Chicago within the next few days. Mr.
Mayer pointed out, however. That Nogol 3
death.proved conclusively that NoRel had
been an III man for months ana showed
that when Voge failed to appear before
Commissioner Glchrist for examination
| moro than year ago he really vas ILL.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
DENIES HE'S A TANGO THIEF
">eyer Danced a step In My Life"
Says Herbert }. Eaton.

Herbert j. Eaton. who was shot three
weeks ago in trying To escape from a
police trap. told reporters yesterday morn
ing after having been lined up at Police
headquarters. that he never had danced a
step in his life and probably would break
up the party II he tried IT, Consequently, he
said, he was amused at being called the
tango thief"
Il realize now that I have not been
square TO my wife and baby" Eaton said.
and | want chance 10 start life anew"
Eaton was taken to Harlem court
where Magistrate Herbert committed him
for forty-eIght hours in the absence OF
Mrs, Gertrude T.. Pike of $40 Riverside
Drive, whom he II accused OF robbing
Mrs. Pike sent word by her husband
Arthur T. Pike, that she was too III "a
APPEAR. Miss Marie Kohn Of Shcepshead
Bay. whom Eaton liz charged with robbing
also. was I'm court and intends to press
her complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
U, 8. STOCK HOLDINGS ABROAD
s4aI, 8O2,5Gs In shares "f ia Corr
| ,oration, Owned There.

An Investigation undertaken ny th"
Wall street Journal into the holdings of
American stocks in Europe disclos"s some
Interesting data Returns to date have
been received from III corporations
whose European holdings as of June 80
1914. total s4Gl,692,56s Of a total out
standing stock OF S5,046,604.0N2. an
equivalent OF 9.l5 per cent. Foreign mold
ings OF United States Steel w'rr flg2,-
aO4.6OO common and s2I5l4.2oO pre-
ferrcd. OF Pennsylvania f7fi9oli2 Is
held abroad, and of Southern Hallway
s62,s52,400,
Other corporations whose stocks arc
held largely abroad are Kansas Cliy
Southern. American Smel'ers, New York
Central, ~ Paul and American Telephone
Canadian Pacific Is not included IN TINS
list. since majority of this stock is
held abroad Foreign holdings Of bonds
OF our railroads are placed by this au-
thority at about 00,o00,00o or about
one-third OF all such bonds outstanding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
RULES ELECTION LAW
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Magistrate Freschi Holds Two
Men i'm Case to Test Valid
ity Of New Act.
CRITICISES LEGISLATURE

The section Of tho new election law
was declared unconstitutional by Mag
.strate Freschi In the Tombs police court
yesterday, when the Magistrate held
Abraham r. Kurtz q III West IAN
street and Morris Goldmacher OF 205
Belmont avenue. The Bronx, IN $1,000 bail
each for the Grand Jury on charges OF
Illegally registering.
Goldmacher is secretary and Kurtz IL
business agent of the jacket Maker-
Union and spend large part of their
time at tho union headquarters, 234 Eas.
Broadway. on October they registered
at the polling place at 222 East Broad
way, In the Nineteenth election district
of tho Second Assembly district In aiii-
davi,s which they submitted in court.
they swore that they told the members
Of the election board that they lived up
town. but understood that under the new
law they could register their intention 10
vote from a place OF stay instead Il
from the houses where they lived with
their families.
The election board, according 10 Gold
macher and Kurt said that this was per-
lnlsklDlts anu lUt lll'll lfElNA'lFA' ny
were arrested on Monday charged with
violating the election law on the complaint
OF Harry Frank. one of the election IN
spectors, Through their attorney, Will
lam Karin, they agreed with Assistant
Dl,tr!ct Attorney Weller to make IL "a test
case. section 1862 Of the amended election
law, on which they based their claim TO a
right 20 register from place OF stay
or business address, was declared by Mag
istrate Fresch to violate the State Con
| stltuton."
at blasts al! idea OF homo rule" sail
| the Magistrate, land Is against the theory
| OF direct representation. II Is Violatiye fl
! the great principle Of government by con-
/ sent OF the governed. Residence is a fixed
| and well settled status. I. rs all that
! home implies. IT is not alone persona
| presence AT a given place, but porma'
| ncnt and fixed hp!aer OF abode.
"The Constitution gives the right e
vote in the election district Of which the
voter shall AT tn" time Oc a resident Tn,
Court OF Appeals construed the statute I,
! mean 10y resilient just what th" Cungttu
tion means. The LEGISLATURE has no righ
! in law or warrant in authority to lCAn,
| the words Of the Constitution, That II
clearly n function OF the judiciary
The Magistrate sad that the cas-,
should go TO the highest court In TN
state, The amendment was passed artr
"A decision last year that citizen mus
be a bona iidc resident OF the dwCllius
from which he votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
LOW DEATH RATE HIS
PLEA AGAINST ALIMONY
Undertaken Says He Can't Pay
Wife When Folks Refuse
to Die.

Health conditions in Manhattan are so
good at the present time that the under
takers are suffering according TO de
fence To be submitted to Supreme Court
Justice pOuuelly to-day in an application
by Mrs. Josephine C. Mccormick to
punish her husband Alfred l.. McCor-
mick. for contcmp; for falling To pay her
alimony awarded pending u suit for sep
aration Mccormick has an Undertaking
shop at go West 1921 street and owes
his wife for thirteen weeks. at IS a week.
McCOrmick's attorney. James u. Speers
of IS Park Row. has been looking into
the subject OF the effect on undertakers
OF the remarkably low death rate and
finds that according to the Board of
Health statistics there were only 1928
deaths last week. while there were $50
undcrtakers to attend TO the funerals
~ have found that some of the under
takers are trying so hard TO get business
that they are following ambulances "a
the hospitals, and in some respects pur-
suing the tactics of the ambulance chas-
ing lawyers. find that some OF the
uudertakers have actually made u work
ing arrangement with lawyers by which
II a person injured In an accident Ia taken
To the hospital and dies the lawyer gets
, an action for negligence and the under
takcr conducts the funeral This OF
course makes IL harder for my client and
other undertakers who have no such
working agreement.
"In view OF the business depression
among undertakers II will be necessary
for my client 10 plead that since he Is
unable to pay the overdue alimony thai
he be cent to Ludlow street Jail II he 1.
I found guilty OF contempt. In that case
he would serve three months and be re,
leased In January, when the sanitary
conditions may not be as good as they
/ are now and the death rate may b'
/ higher"
/ Lawyer Speers said that his client wa,
/ In unusually hard lines because his wife
! complained when he stayed at the morgu'
until lato at night looking for business
| and finally put him out of the hous,
! a flnr talLLnL. ~ nl1ah uILI,Itaa tnnla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
JUDGMENT AGAINST DUKE.
Manchester Fails 10 Appear 10 Fight
Florists stO2 Claim.

The Duke of Manchester failed 10 ap-
pear yesterday In the Sixth Municipal
Court before Justice Oppenheimer. 20 de-
rend the suit brought against him by
Thomas +. Calvin, Inc. florists. OF SOL
FIFTH avenue and the court gave Iudg-
ment against him for s4o2. Adolph NJ
Schwartz, counsel for the florists intends
20 serve an executions on the Duke to-day
o, the Lotos Club. Al the attorneys office
Yesterday the belief was expressed that
The Judgment would be paid
The chief testimony In the case was
riyen by r. H. Wohlwert, an attorney
IN the ofnce Of LAWYER Schwartz. who
,aid that the Duke fought flowers worth
'12j and after paying $3.50 gave a check
for the balance. which was not paid.
The witness said the Duke admitted TO
him that he owed the amount sued for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
CHARGES CUBA IS PLUNDERED.
Senator Says President MenocRt 10
Puppet Of Dishonest Men.

HAVANA, oct 20.-nuring to-night's
session OF the senate Maza Artolo, in OPP
posing the House emergency bill author
'I.ng loan, an export premium on to-
haccO, army reorganization and assistance
80 the Unemployed, made a fierce attack
ON President Menocal, lie said the eco
Nomic crisis was not due To the war but
70 the extravaganza of the President
Nrtulo said President Menucal meant
well and was sincere when he promised
~etreuchncnt, but he lacks viii power and
IS the puppct ~ dishonest friends. The
Presidents Administration. Senior Artolu
said, mad been guilty Of more shameful
numbering than the notorious Gomez
regime In fact said the Senator, Cuba
has no President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
GARRISON ABSOLvES COLEMAN.


WAsnN0T0N. oct 20--In Wow of The
statement Of capt, Lc Vert Coleman. Coast
Nrtillery Corps, that he was unaware Of
tho Presidents embargo on public dis
cussionS ON The war by army officers at
the time of his recent arrival ut New York
from Europe Secretary Of War Garrison
viii take no further action regarding tho
interviews with capt Coleman which were
published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Mia Degree OF Interest.

In brokerage circles generally the bring
ing up again OF the subject Of incor-
porqtlon OF the exchange was received
with a mild degree ~ interest. But II
good deal Of curiosity was expressed us
to the reasons why MI Perkins should
have again come forward ns an advocate
4 the measure II was pointed out that
IN the money trust Investigation Mr.
Perkins had put himself on record as In
competent 10 judge the ddvisahllity Of
such = step. Mr. Perkns's testimony be-
fore the Pujo committee under examina-
ton by Samuel Untermyer was ~ follows (:
q, Mr.. untermyer: In the course Of
your banking experience and your con-
ntction prior to that with the New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

A lot of good news this
morning.
Topcoots have the call.
Every man wants one.
Fortunate Ala who get the
coats at $32.50 (see Special
Announcement.)
The cloth alone In many OF
them brings, regularly, the
price Of the coat.
Each coat Is cut In four pieces;
has a broad silk velvet collar;
wide lspels rounded at notch;
slash patch pockets; eighth silk
lining and silk-lined sleeves.
Colors are distinctly British;
and the oxford is fine shade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Special This Morning.
4z4 Mems
TOpc0ats at $3.50
Burlington Arcade Floor. New BuildinS

Burlington Arcade Floor. New Building.
Fabrics are British, in Is patterns;
the sort you will find only in high
priced custom tailoring shops; where
you would be charged at least $50 for
a topcoat like one Of these, made o
YOUR order. Many tailors would charge
you SIS.
This topcoat will be the great
fovoritc of the season.
We have only Ala Of this quality
to sell at $3.50.
Nobody else has one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Panama Canal Trafnc Resumed.

WAsHISGToN, oct. 2O,-The Isthminn
Canal Commission announced tonight
that the recen, slide IN Culebra Cut has
been sufficiently cleared away to permh
tho resumption ~ traffic through tho
canal AT noon to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

BosToN, Oct. 20.--The steam trawler
Surf ran down and sank tho fishing
schooner Annie Perry of the Boston light
to-day. Capt Enos and his crew OF
twenty-three were saved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Most Of the mixtures have
plaid underbody.
n
The Spitolfields
Silks are here.

The aristocracy Of cravat-
dom. More than a thousand
new designs; of some designs
only enough for two neckties;
of Others, a few, sufficient for
eighteen ties.
BY far the largest assort-
ment this side of London.
Made to order, these ties will
cost Sl.50 for the batwing to
SO for large Ascot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

On the word Of a man who
took the time to visit every
mems shop of consequence in
New York, we have the most
comprehensive showing of
mems English underwear in
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
ouN wANAMAKER Broadway Formerly A. T. S
Shetland Wool jackets.

Shetland Uool jackets.
Just in from London. Only
two houses in New York have
them.
Two grays, tangerine, pur
pie, old rose, midday blue,
maroon, two green's - all
solid tones; SIS.
Tubular muff1ers, same
shades, $3.50.
Two.tcne mufflers In a dozen
different combinations an d
single scarfs in plain tones of
gray, lavender, etc, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21

The following letter shows that Mrs.
Timay"nsis got at least s2j in div!dendG
from the HartleyThomas Company
"FrIHND JIM leave for Bean Town
On the midnight 10 look something over.
~ course I cannot go round over there
much, but ! will be as careful as pos
bile. II I must not be seen over there
? can't help II. Yet this trick looks so
GOOD I'm going 20 try It out. Only you
nni my wife know where 7 am going
ny the way. She [meaning Mrs Ii
'uayen-!s1 wrote me a long letter OF
complaint about the tenor of yours to
.er inclosing the check for s25. wrote
Ner AZ once and sent back tho check
: promised Ia write you and ask you
go send her one Of the Hartley-Thomas
Company checks I suppose it's Just n
matter II sentiment with her to have n
N1rticv-Thomas check, probably 10 show
20 h.r friends before she cashes II. SO do
=. Old man, and let her have her way,
Thine BILL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-21
Polo Goats.

Cut on the exact lines OF
the coat originated in Eng
land; Of camel's-hair fleece,
plain buff; ankle length;
fairly full skirt; detachable
belt, two large pockets. S45
each.