davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Weather for the Week

wASHINGToN, sept. 10 For the week
beginning Monday. september ~; Tho
weather will he unsettled, With showers tho
first part Of the week IN the great central
valleys and the region Of the Great Lakes
and by Tuesday showery weather Will prob
ably set In over the Eastern asd southern
States and on the north Pacific coast Er-
cept a. stated above. tho weather Will be
generally fair Temperature Will range
near the seasonal average IN tho southern
states and be w normal elsewhere, with
frosts probable along tho northern border
and I'm tho Northwestern states and tho
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions. There
| are no indications at the present time OF .
disturbance ga the West Indies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14


rreasinT cIoudin--- and warmer Tomorrow
fresh east winds
For southern New England. TAR 10 day;
probably 'air With rising tcmrcraturs to-
morrow fresh east winis
For Now Jcrs,v 'air to day. partly c'oudy.
rising Temperature Tomorrow. fresh east
and southeast VIVID.
For western New York fair and some
what warmer to-day; Increasing 'louiiu"ss.
probably followed by showers tomorrow
fresh southeast winds.
NEw YORK. sept ~ The pressure YES.
terday was unusually nigh o..r tho ''hs
regions and tho New England and uidi'e
Atlantic states. whore the weather Was 'Hfu
rarativelv cool M area 81 high prr--ft.a
also prevailed over the parin, coast and
the central Rocky Mountain states hut co 70
Of those the pressure was low With storus
gathering and with unsettled condition. aud
showers prevailing IN parts ~ tho country
west ~ ihs Mis.lsslpp'. Viii" 20 ~" 't~t
~ THAT river ~ Was fiir u was cooler In
'hc Southwest and NurthWast aud warmer
lu the central states, the upper Mississippi
VALLEY and western l,1rs regions.
In this city the da> was fir and mod
eratc'y cool, winds, brisk northery: average
humidity. ~ per cont barometer. corrected
10 real TO sea levaL a. 4. NJ. 3o.io p. N .
30.3a
The temperature In this city yesterday. a'
recorded by the "incisl thermometer. Is shown
la thY tahiti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
EXPECT PEACE IN COLORADO.
Both sides, II Is Believed. VIII Ac-
ccpt wilson's plan.

pESvuR. Sept. "a Before tho end Of
another week Colorado will know the at
titude " miners and operators on the
settlement plan outlined ny the President
Of the United states aud IT l. believed
that the prelimlraries of permanent peace
will then he under way.
A convention has been called by the
United Mine Workers Of America OF every
local I'm the STATE. which will meet at
Trinidad Tuesday next. at which time
the Presidents suggestions will be dis
cussed II is said on good authority
here that the strikers Will, as a whole,
accept the terms laid down There will
bc some opposi ton. however. 20 the clause
waving union recognition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
MISSING STACEY BOY RETURNS.
Didnt Get Lost In svnmp--Cn me
to Sc. wnrships

Rernard STACEY. fifteen wear old son ~
Samuel Stacey Of the New York Rotar
cal Gardens who disappeared from his
home at Scarsdalc ON Thursday. returned
yesterday. Police dogs when sent to look
for him lost the trail in a swamp.
The boy said he walked 10 Fourteenth
street and the North River to look at
hattlcships. lie didn't see any. He slept
on a pier three nights and had nothing
to cat hut apples. The soles 81 his shoes
were worn out by his forty mile hike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Cotton state. Wr.she~.

For Nir.1na and North Carolina fair 20 day
and probably Tomorrow: rising temperature;
fresh 10 strong northeast winds
For south Carolina and Georgia fair today
and tomorrow: fresh northeast winds
For Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana,
generally fair to-day and 30 morrow. fresh
southeast winds
For eastern Texas fair to-day: unsettled to
morrow: cooler in north portion; fresh south
east winds
For western Texas partly cloudy to-day;
cooler m north portion; far and cooler 10.
morrov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

80 sly iot, bfdgs&w j Amend eAr as;
II = F?eneh. rel due. '':,Ss:.s.. taxes
ny Herber, A sherman.
10TH ST. s.5 ". :. 80 " Wes' End ~:
i5Xloo.t, sly d"ig-r 4 Clark sst "
rSf. attys; p u GrcegCSry' ref due VII
'iiiiIIS6 .. Il sty dNieGsame az, same,
action :; same a,tys, and ref; due WI
lat 32Os THIRD AVENUE
BY Bryan l.. Keuueliy.
'' y;raiHanntI\os@,.'n,iiSS' wssa'r as sew ~:
attys: , brady. ref. due. s'755.62;
taxes SC ulj.
from Wcstchester 20 Eastchester. y,
GSH.ain'Gs aer ssy5el M!s S2 sE' T@
,its%56: SUB to a iirsi mtg % $4,000.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER -.
lat II VEsEY STREET
BY Joseph p. Day.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. IA, :. IS sen -,
32XiOo, Sly dwig1Romsn CAM. ~
r eSitE du e. s5, III taNc, g.. IS iss55
LEWIS ST. loo, ~ =. 100 stanton a. -VE
;pmtSAmeiit weigaud. eXtrN az; Mary
Weiser e, ~ Amend a. & 4 a" W.. Sr ~
, MSI'sy SUB rf' TO q t4.t mtg OF s,aoOo ..
pItTTf ST Is. - $50 pelanrcy, SSNlooN
,Treg' y r 'mi@' an ss, 'Ro.on,ha =,
81: " = Robbins. atty. T y Cgihh"r' Tti'
due. Nl.7s7lt; taxes. &C. ,35i, ,-y,oo d,
s,y trmt and Albany. SAY Bk af'
Hamilton Holding co ct a.; Tra''
st, attys. Adolph stem tef' "u'' 900
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -.
TAT II vEsEY STREET.
Ry Joseph y. Day.
!
w. s,. '5ssaisa ioxjs ioNll:a, ie sly. apt hous'
n LIE Ins 60 & LAWYERS Mtg 60 as,
, h'sn. rcf. due. ,e4O.2t6.5t taxes, Sc
pR!%cE s.; e. coz IafiyG,,e :; IT. oG ~
catholic orphan Asylum agt Rosa NarHTe'
/ individ & trus. ct al; = Daly, atty II
Reese, RET due '.ssS'.''' '"N''' ~
pv Bryan l.. Kennedy.
llsTH ST. l5G Y. 5. 62s Lexington a.
i6sxiOoll, ts,y tnmt 4 s,ru IT. ,,a. h,pp
man aKt u NJ C"to,d ct Al; HnmhurRer
& r. ats: ] Lowe. Jr, ref, due. s..
mortgage OF $4,000.
Ry Daniel Greenwsid.
ieOTH ST IS ". "a, l:5 = LenoX ay 20
100 II, 2 sly dwlg shcrins sale, Of al
1ss we &C. o %h Since. hG's E T"GaTy aPy
lat 3?OS THIRD AVENUE ]
by D. y. Ingrsham co
WISE Az. 1885. W ., as l7Sih 50 9cS loc
!. sly dwls-n p Clark GGi ' rSodL Con- rs
graham, ref. due, s5.eSs.22, taxes 81
BY Joseph = Day
RAINRRIDGE Az. cor 2o5'h st. 2s.e
"a 7Sa5HSi3 ., vacant-TaN Lien 60 as
MARY O'Reily ct Al, Aug weymsnn. attN
W J MeKeoWn, ref; due 'l5s2.2S' taNe'
INwooiD1 ~. 1902, s. 4olil Clarke p
sSs'i' s cry Hm, II GG ;sS iaa% Sf
atty; E Booth. ref. due, 'j.5l3es; take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
PRANK ALMOST PROVES FATAL.
4 ppI-, Thrown by Friend, Hts Mans
Nose mud Causes WcmorrhsSc.

MAYS LANpIkG, y. y. Sopt. Is
Charles Yolght, d plumber, met with
peculiar accident yesterday that almost
cost him his life, While working AZ tho
water works plant ue was struck In tins
nose by small apple thrown playfullv
by another workman. The blow caused
a hcmorrhage and, in spite of medical
treatment the blood flow could not he
checked for some time.
Several hcmorrhagcs occurred last
night. hut to-day the how mad been
checked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Continental Bankers Refuse to
PA, Ellis Previously
\cccptcd.
Future TRADING NEEDED
South'> lamor for Abolition of
Exchanges Unlikely to
Bc Repeated.

... la,,',,,,.,,. il, 49,.
80, ,.,'.,, t..
'.u .H'I.iiN. '7 mo- o'''o' was IAN" ~
f..s,po.. HHg NO further progress was
adj, toward the liquidation OF the New
........,.f .,t,ddlc account There
'.' .. -.,,..-,i,,,,, ,ho r-oh,hic
''.. A.. ,.,,,,, 49,.
at, '' '''.""h W Wv
..-.. uH. AT predictions regarding
.r....I ot business represent con-
...s
T-.,. .. ..Wo trading on the curb and
..-,..-.. Nf.cl u one time during the
,. -.t down as low as cents, was
no.. .-',rday at $50 bid. Among
....s 'a,-e is a good deal Of dis
,... ..,. over tho continued trading
-. ..'.H..l char .ctcr. When the Cot
%, D., ..I.g. .ios11 special pressure was
cough, ., u..r on III members TO prevent
"a, .rar.4.'Ious except those which were
VII. through tho voluntary committee
s-..' many firms abided by this re-
.....'..- t.t r.irained from selling out
$40 ,tt... which could have been liqui-
..,.4 ~ 900 cents or above. some OF the
..,. market interests. however. sold
cg.tnH- ~ bales. and these operations
40 boon largely responsible for the
-lhr'. o. ne voluntary committee 10
GET a a,'',r prize" tpt such trades as were
.,,-l,,pd 'o them
On. topic of interest saturday was the
light .. which quit" a number OF South
.,. sl.up.-s found themselves as a result
,rrrt.r.''al financial conditions
&c. man and Austrian banks have made
n ro..v not 10 nay drafts on cot
"a, or other commodities when these
fr7"s ut'u-sd after August !. the date
, tho opening ~ tho war. notwithstand-
~ the fic' that the same drafts had
tss7 accepted weeks or months before
esve-al southern shippers ma Them
.,r,s ~ very uncomfortable position
"a ~tsr'' " shipments Of cotton made
.,-'y 'r Nav before the war was thought
ss.-arn banks discounted the drafts
-N.-h wee sent 70 Europe and scceptec
- German and Austrian banks. The
alton VtS shipped and partly used n
'NA spvrr-s and nov. upon the maturity
tho drafts rayment f. refused. Nat
r-a''y The southern banks are comini
f7ek upon the simmer. who. of course
NoueN' hs Obligation diScharEed VIII
10 shipment Of the cotton. II Is no
s-ov0 NaW numerous these -ases are. hu
.Nsv are undoubtedly plentiful enough
p, cruee w10y bad half hours amonI
Sou'Nc-r f~ns
N. - tho most interesting contrthu
''n-s unrr 40 change ~ front dtsplnye'
3" ''e South on cotton exchanges
',r-l 'r ITO following editorial In Cot
.or fu' Co''Or on NorS ~ pallas
- ''-."r ~ the futures market ha
''w'rtted the srecula''r o
80" ------>----s'~--&-A-.-tS
.ta 'r...r % cotton futures. some con
-..ssm,l t0d some agitators anon
S.g'N-'.. cotton growers have long dc
.rI ',a' 'he speculator be elm nate
We .r has been eliminated boot'
-rt.Hc, md all. The exchanges nav
rs~ closed. another demand OF said ag'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

Three Italians held UP Antonio Psndol-
nun Yesterday noon in his butcher shop
nt 900 First avenue hit him on the head
With revolver BUTTS md waved a long
krirc before his eyes, but got no money
They entered the shop and asked for
A srrlng chicken and whom Pandolnno
turned to get II they set upon h'm'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
LIS PE<DE>S.
Manhattan.

FERRY ST, n =, between chn and Jacob
St.. lot 9--Nassau Berkman Investing co
Ns Joseph Heoht ct al toreclose transfer
NJ tax LEM; atty, Cans
MADISON Az. n cor l2Oth st. l1.eNs3--
Eversley Chiids Jacob Potsdam e. al
tamended foreclose mtse); atty, Il Z Met-
99TH ST, 100 9th av. e5Nl0o.ii-
Annie { Cochran ~ Anna Galland ct al
tforec'ose utErDt atty, : T Carter Jr,
&6TH ST, 6l3 W--BrrnArd Heinrich W. Max
Heinrich ct al partition atty l.
7ITII ST. ais E--Edw $ Murphy vs. John
J Keegan 81 al tamcnded foreclose mtge .
attys. Gillespie p'Connor.
Bronx.
PLOTS 2ia. 97O, 5?i, 2g2 sea 9ei, Sss 80,
cht,,er"Anniccp V N Tailor vs. Msrtha Z
Mortensen 81 al doreclose mtge); atty.
De Ia Mare n Morrison.
LOTS 2sl, .s? 90. ana 52s, mtEe map Of
Arden properly, Last Chester--Annie V
TAYLOR vs. Martha Mortensen ct al
uorccloso mtgel; attys DE la Mare 4
an Az. et53- Horatio 4 Tiemann VS. Lucy
Maud Tiemann ct al faction 70 set aside
alleged last WIN; atty, " Cohn
LOT II, bullhrd map, gain whrd--Hel len
Seinfei W Charles " Hodge TT al faction
to foroclo transfer Of tax Hem; atty
r SChwartEinann,
LIEBIG Az. W - between 259th and eG0th
ats, lot 500. blk a423. sec i3--Samue
Hollander vs. George Marshall at al tactior
"a foreclose transfer of taN Hem, atty, I
q oppeuh"im.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

ST Lows, Sept, l3-Trainmen OF the
Cotton belt Railroad with put up 10 their
employers = strike ultimatum tomorrow.
vote taken shows the mon wish a strike
unless discharged conductor u rein.
stated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

BROADWAY. 1895. store--John Mccor-
mack to Trot, Dougherty, IA " seth -.
yrs from oct l, 1914; atty, J Haley.
200 ,th AZ Observation-Disclosures. 50 500
~ * So "a moor Cecilia = brennan to
Lee Jung, - Sd Az. yrs from May !,
1914 ......... ..................... s4e0
BROADWAY. n w cor isith ct, :SoNioo, all
Marie y Hoguet e. al to Louis Schlechter
ei7 W liOth IT lie yrs from sept !.
1870, atty, Leo sanders go Bway ~? goo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Question Of Nargin.

"TN,uty-u.ue banks report that they
hold no loans upon which they are re-
quiriug customers 20 maintain margin
of more than 20 per cent. Four banks
explained that they Were requesting Gus
toners TO maintain additional margins
where certain ella sses Of securities were
held as collateral for loans.
"Twrnty-scven banks stated that they
had called no loans since the closing or
the New York Stock Exchange. The
aggregate OF the loans. which the other
six banks reported that they had called.
was about $500. 900. or the loans called
about 30 per cent. were paid.
"rhrty-one banks reported that they
| had called no loans which they had
placed FOR account ~ their correspondents
| Two banks report that of about s20o0,OOo
! loans called for account Of correspondent
| about three fourths Of the loans were
! taken over by the banks which had loaned
: the money for their correspondents.
"Eigu. banks reported no new call loan!
made since the closing Of the New forF
stock Exchange. The remaining twenty
Ave banks reported new call loans since
August aggregatiug S5l.700,00o. but how
far they represented maturing time loan'
transferred 10 call was not disclosed. TIT
amount OF call loans voluntarily paid wa
not stated by the banks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
The Statement.

Here Is the Comptrolers statement
THE Comptroller Of the Currency said
to-day that statements had been received
from all of the national banks OF New
York city in reply to the recent inquiry
addressed to them in connection with
the throwing out OF collateral by New
York banks. calling Of loans Sc. show
ing that, although the complaints received
had been we'll founded and while some
hardshlps had been inflicted by d,scrim-
inaton BY some few hanks the New York
banks as a rule have handled the situation
with skin.
Tho inquiry developed the gratifying
fact that since the closing OF the New
York Stock Exchange not a single ma
t!oual bank Of New York city had. accord
ing to the sworn statement OF banks.
either sold or ordered the collateral held
as security for any call loan because of
omission to pay such loan, and that four
ifths OF the banks have RETAINED from
calling. since the closing Of the cNchang"
any " the outstanding loans. although
requiring customers 70 Furnish additional
collateral where this was needed.
N summary of the statements received
shows that twenfy-nlne Of the thirty
three national banks report that they
have rot Disseminated against securities
by requiring the withdrawal of any 81 the
b collateral held on their loans
"Throe banks report that customers wer'
requested 20 withdraw from loans certain
collateral which was regarded as nm
satisfactory. One bank submitted ls
. % tM.-.v- ono >lOCEJ, bout halH ~ whicl
were dividend Paycrs' whlCh nv DT7 =
quested their customers 80 Withdraw
from loans and - substitute other securi
( ties for those withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

rd lsN7ta. ETY. brick dwlf--BronN In
vestmenf co agt Irving CONSTR 60 It al;
Merrill q n, Htty-, Frees ref. due.
s5.22b.22: taxes, &c, siaI -.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1s
lat II VEsEY STREET
ny Joseph i Day
MADISON Az. SIG. cor SatA -. 100 x
iss and Z sty dwlg-Mutual Life tns
co sgt Eric Dshlgren ct a. + J. Alien.
atty; Irving WHshburu, ref. due, fi2,oN3 -.
l2lST ST Is W. 40 Lenox av 20N
l0O.li. 3 sty dwlg-Anita Howell agt
4 q Young ct al; \ stern. atty. Wa
rem Leslie. ref, due. ilj.ssi; taxes sc.
$500.
lsiSr ST 10 l.. = IiGG 9Th nv. 1S."v
ggiI sty dwlR l. e Thurs'on. ddiutX
agt stephen Mccormick ct a.. Y de
Rham. atty: \ T. Baxter. ref, due. 81
Na5.4s. taxes Sc. s26i.s.
BY Henry Brady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Bronx.


Mohegan ay, sil---Emma Il Horn TO Nathan
SrhrcIhersdorf $50 Iongwood nv. yrs
from Nov /. 1914; atty, Nahan Schricbers.
dorf, ssI Longwood av.. $3.50 20 LOCO
Klein TO Abr Brands,eiu. SIS Union aN,
and ano yrs from Mar !, 1874, atty. Abr
Rrandsten 1879 llsth 81, ...-..... IS 900
10th ST az t. all--tiottlob Klein 20 Abr
Mar l. 1914; atty, Abr Brsndstein' i3S y
wESrcHESTER Az ioitu .,ore-Man,
haitian Leasing CO ~ Kenny Cohen. S62 !.
1914 at. . yrs from Feb !, 1915; atty.
Max Thiercr, al Il 1854 - 81, 80 and $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
WILLIAMS PRAISES
THE NEW YORK BANKS
Comptroller Says They Have
Handled Call Loan Situa-
ton With skill.
CUSTOMERS WELL TREATED
He Finds That Few Banks Are
Guilty Of Discriminatory
Practices.

WAsHiNGroN, Sept. 13--Comptrolle ~
the Currency John Shelton Williams In
a statement issued tonight. denied tho
charge that many New York banks have
Disseminated against holders ~ certain
securities IN making loans and in calling
other loans which were outstanding at
the outbreak Of tho European war.
Tho Comptroller said that. although an
Investigation had shown that some Of
tho complaints were well founded and
that few Of the Now York banks had
been guilty OF such determinations. the
banks a. a rule had handled the situation
with skin. ability and confederation for
their creditors and customers.
The Comptroller recently called for re-
ports front the New York banks In regard
to the complaints. His action at the time
aroused considerable resentment among
New YORK bankers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan,

BROADWAY. ioj--Gelbsnd Contracting GO,
Ire, REt Western Union Telegraph co.
owner; Albert Nolk Co. Inc, contra.
2otru sT l.s ana $50 w-Acme ssn sanitary
Appliance agt orosant Construction 90.
RIVTRSinE AZ. = g. whole front between
i'ist and t?d FITS. " -- Atmo sani-
tnry Appliance Ggt Newmark Davis
owner and contractor ,..,,.-.,..,.. $40
ljOTH ST, sos and 3O7 w--iTsrris Bcrn-
stein, Inc, agt Worthen Realty & Com
struction Co, owner; John Malino, con.
s6TH sT, bis w-Ds,id Cohen agt l. Ter
manson, owner; Vlctori cangialosi con
Rroni.
HUGHES Az, 23i0- John Mdrtoccio art
Nicholas Tedeschi and charles Corby.
owners, charles \ CorbY, contrHC-
tor ..-,.,.,...... ,..,.,.. ,.'.. t5t' 20
IG5TH SV, i91 E--Rohert Shavel agt Louis
and Jane Tcven, owners; Louis Tcven,
contractor .....t s.'''.'s r..''' '''' f--f .
2ljTH ST, =, c7S . Iaulding nv. -oSl00--
Petcr Gusrino agt Antonio aud MEDINA
SuoZSi and Mirhaelangelo ana Lucia Fr-
rico, owners; Mariana de f'ucs, contra.
TOR ''''''''''''''.''''' '''''''' Wv ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

DETACHED HOUSE. containing Nine
Rooms. all Improvements. OF plot Of ground
t0xi2o. In beautiful Kings Highway section.
IS minutes to New York by Brighton Beach
~" Public and paroChial schools two blocks
away. churches Of all denominations near by
For sale At \ bargain TO cash buyer: neigh
borhood mrs, class For particulars. address
BARGAfN. Rox i23 sun ofnce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

s. la Toursine. =. NJ, september u. HAVE
September 4.
= Finland. 6.j5 \. NJ. Liverpool. september =.
81 Lulia - - \. NJ. la Guayra, August ".
- Monterey. IL 10 \ 1ampicu, september l.
s. Chimu. r a NJ. Csilao, June b
- city of 81 Iorls. Shyaunhh. september 10.
s. Apache. Jack son VILE. september 10.
- Stella. London. August 80.
- ~. Oswarl. Galveston, September 8.
IS Kentuckidn, +. NJ. san Francisco
July II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AIN lNAC.
AM
sun rises 80 sun SETS. sU7 Moon rises 100
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyIk :Oi Gov Island 2O7 Hell Gate 357
Low WATER THIS DNf.
NJ AN AZ
SandyH'k sos Gov Island $40 Hell Gate 1929
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14

Eo,L Ct ic7 WEST rooms and bath. stand
JOIN o. ard service, all night elevators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. fair to-day; In
crea-inr ciouJinc-s and warmer to- morrow
fresh east winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-14
Kenneth Ives & Co. M SgssSn Wye' TX. II
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

SUITE ~ parlor three bedrooms and
bath. exceptional opportunity for few well
situated gentlemen TO secure artistic, com
Portable home; absolutely private. references.
$50 West SSth st Hell 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
ing to various papers. and reading as
follows:

ing to various papers. and reading as
follows:
Since the November election the Fol-
iansbee tin mills, employing about 900
men. have started up on full time The
Benwood steel and tin plate mills and
plants. which were idle for several
weeks. have begun operations with full
The LaBelle tin mill of the American
Sheet * Tin Plate Company. idle since
october 1, resumed operations on Tues
DAY and has enough orders on hand 20
Keep the plant running for some time at
The 1000 employees of the big River
side plant OF the National Tube Com
pany at Benwood have been Instructed
TO be ready TO answer TO call any day"
There can be no question but what
this wholly misleading statement is OF
Democratic inspiration, and is OF the
same libelous character rejecting on
the honesty and probity OF the Wheel.
ing manufacturers. which was voiced
by Democratic paper and speakers
in the last campaign. The Detroit
News rolls this telegram as a delicate
morsel under its perverting editorial
tongue by echoing the ISLANDERS ut
tered before and after election, and
suggesting that 1T is a good thing for
the laborer 10 cut out and refer TO
when there is a lay-off just before fi-
ture elections" ..
The Telegram cited is full OF exag-
serations which win at once be recog-
nized by the intelligent and informed
people Of this community. The state
ment with regard to the preparations
being made for the resumption Of the
Riverside plant is simple lie made
out OF the whole cloth, and the in
ventor OF the telegram knew it when
he sent It out. This would be good
news indeed. IL true: but no such
preparations are in progress and the
prospects OF reopening this plant are
as remote as ever
The truth OF the matter is the mills
that have started up are in for just az
uncertain runs as they we're before the
election. The intermittent employ.
ment OF the Wheeling plants began
last spring and prevailed all through
the summer before the war. anc
through the fall. owing to the de
pressed condition OF business brought
about directly by the Underwood Sim.
mons bill. When they we're not closed
altogether through lack OF orders. they
we're only operated at 30 TO so per
cent OF capacity. II was acknowl.
edged at the time that the European
war could not help but have some re.
viving effect on paralyzed American
industry. and any increase In the days
OF employment 10 labor now comes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-23
SPREADING LIES ABROAD.

Because some industrial plants that
were idle before and at the time OF
the election have started up. a false
impression has gone abroad that the
suspensions we're made for political
purposes. and that their non-empIoy-
ment was not the effect OF depression
In business. That IL the method the
Democratic press Of the country takes
OF attempting TO make the people be-
heve that the industrial dislocatlon
was only faxed to discredlt the Demo
cratic tariff bill. which was the post.
election assertion Of that arch dema.
gogue. William Jennings Bryan. Much
Of this resumption business talk f. a.
false a. were the prediction charges
Of the Democratic papers. an example
being a dispatch sent out from Wheel.