davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
STEEL EARNINGS
SHOW DECREASE
Stock Prices Unaffected by Low
Figure for Quarter-1lPe Per
Cent Earned for Year.

The report Of the United States Steel
cornoration for the quarter ended Decem-
her q 1913. made public yesterday
.hoved the lowest net earnings for any
.i,,,ilor neriod since 1904. Total earnings
Tor the quarter after deducting "a eX-
penses incident to operations lhciuuile
those for ordinary repairs maintehanoe
md interest on bonds Of the suosluiaIy
co,,nanies. were So. OS6.Sis, compared with
COG 40 900 for the previous quarter ana
e., tx az for the three months ended on
December 90. 1912.
THAT the poor showing for the December
quarter had been discounted by wa"
s,-eet was reflected In the action OF the
..oct which closed yesterday at 6e1t un-
changed from Mondays closing quot@'ion
Brokers pointed out that the improvement
renorted in the steel industry since the
frat OF the year was an important Ia'.oi
in holding I'D the price Of the stock IN the
-. - The unfavorable earnings FOR the
last quarter. -
Tba most disappointing feature or the
report from the standpoint OF the oroAeis
,vss The low earnings for December To-
ceiling only si.2lS.722, as compared with
& se2. 1866 for November and Sll'io'ioi ior
October. To the poor December earhihss
was attributed the failure OF the'company
~ earn its common dividends Tor inc
quarter by sl,o02.sO4. The earnings Tor the
covrnon amounted TO $6.S5l.4'S' equal 10
I * ner cent on the os.So2.SOo outstanding
Tbs present quarterly rate is Il. per cent
p,bI,cation OF the earnings for the De-
o,n.ter quarter completed the hscai year
=, the steel Corporation. The net earn
inrs for that period amounted to slS', loo
sss compared with slOs.17i.S'S in 1872 sls'-
sos acs IN 1911 and Ar.O5A,754 in 1910 De-
snlts the fact that the company failed 70
cam ,tg common dividend in the last quar-
Ter the balance for this purpose Tor the
wear was 5s, sss.9s7. or the equivalent OF
more than II pei cent on the outstanding
stock or per cent in excess OF the an
nGal rate.
There was appropriated from last year
SURPLUS for account OF expenditures maze
and to be made en- authorized appropria-
tons FOR additional property. new plants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
CRY OF THE GOOSE IS
NOT FOR SUFFRAGISTS
Leaders of Cause Administer Severe Rebuke to Young In
thusiasts Who Make 1t Practice to Hiss at Gath
erings Where Ants Have the Floor.

more severe in her condemnation Of the
habit
Il sincerely hope that no member Of
the party will so offend against the can
ons Of good taste in the future" she said.
If the suffragists have not grown broad
minded enough to listen courteously when
ideas with which they do not happen
to agree are expressed, they should not
attend such gatherings. 1t is a good
thing to 90 TO anti-suffrage meetings.
however. provided one can conine ones
wrath 10 ones notebook believe IN
free speech and fair play. The ants
have as much right 10 express their opin-
ions as we have"
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. speaking as
president Of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association. said the same thing
and added that II the young disturbers OF
the peace had suffered from Kissing them
selves. as she had, they would not wish
it upon their worst enemy TO say nothing
Of harmless souls like the ''antis."
Il have stood worse things than Mss
ing. however" she added. In the old
DAYS nothing was too bad TO hurl al a
suffrage speaker. In England. only two
years ago. I was showered with little
dead fish by a rowdy mob. On another
occasion 1 was 10 be the speaker at
horserace that was in the country. The
crowd surrounded me with offerings OF
old cabbages. eggs and beet tops, ana
they kept up a continuous hooung.
Il made up my mind that Z would de-
liver that speech so l pulled out my
watch and said: Gentlemen. l am gong
to speak for one hour. You may listen
or not. as you choose They did not
choose. They kept up their shooting with
cabbages until the ammunition was eX-
hausted and they hooted until they were
hoarse. but 1 kept right on. NOBODY
could hear me, Of course, but l Delivered
a fine speech"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
CITY BANK JOINS SYSTEM
Largest Institution in the coun-
try Accepts New Law.

The National City Bank Or1clally set III
rest Yesterday any rumors that IL would
not Join the federal reserve system by
the announcement, following meeting
Of the board of directors. that there had
been a unanimous vote 10 apply for mem
bership. While II has been believed the
National City Bank would not remain out
OF the system, favorable action at this
time will probably cause a rush by many
small country banks to join.
II was generally believed that yester-
days action was the result OF confer
ences between Frank Vanderlp, presi-
dent. and James Sullman, chairman OF
the board. Mr.. Vanderlip about two
weeks ago surprised the financial COM
nunity by hurriedly sailing to Europe,
and il was thought then that he had gone
to confer with his superior over the ad-
visibility Of accepting the new currency
law
The National City Bank is the largest
banking institution in the country. II has
gross deposits, according to the last re-
port. Of sz4.623.OO0, exceeding by $4,000 600
the next largest in the country and By
$40, 900 the next largest IN New YORK
City. II has a capital Of s25,ooo,ooo and
surplus of s25.oo0.OO0.
There are now only six national banks
In New York City Borough Of Manhat-
tam that have not yet taken any action
or expressed themselves in favor Of the
new system, either through their stock
holders or directors. With the National
City Bank coming In the joining banks
for New York City have an aggregate
capital OF s1l4 10000 and surplus OF sl25'-
155 900. which, on the basis Of a per cent
subscription. will supply Sh.SJS.3co for a
federal reserve bank This is out Of a
possible total federal reserve bank capi-
tai for this city Of tif.95s.5Oo.
The Second National Bank Of this city
also voted 10 join the reserve system yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
sIJMMONSES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Dillon Hoffman, plaintiff. against Margaret
lane Norman. defendsnt.-Summons. Action
for an absolute divorce.
To the above named defendant: You ars
hereby summoned to answer the complaint in
this action and 70 serve copy or your answer
on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service or this summons, exclusive
OF the day or service, and in case OF your
failure TO appear and answer. Judgment viii
he taken against you by default fer the RELIEF
demanded in the complaint.
dated New York, January IL, 1914
LOUIS CANS. Attorney for Plaint1
Office and postoffice address, ID Cedar street.
Borough OF Manhattan, New York CITY
TO the above named defendant Margaret JAMS
Hoffman:
The foregoing summons Is served upon YOU
bv publication. pursuant to an order OF Hon
charles L. Guy one o. the Justices or the
s,Iprene Court Of the state OF New York for
The county OF New York. dated the 18th day
OF January 1914, and fled with the complaint
I'm the office OF the Clerk Of the County -
New York az the County Court House IN tne
Borough % Manhattan, City OF New YORK.
County and state OF New York. on the 10Th
day Of January. 1914
DATED New York January 81, 1914
LOUIS CANS, Attorney tor PlaintlH
Offce and posto1ice address, ID CEDAR street.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Against Stockholders Body.

The executive committee Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce at meeting yesterday
decided il was inadvisable TO undertake.
the formation Of an association such as
was proposed by Herbert Scheftel' OF j..
s. Bache & CO., to the chamber several
weeks ago: an organization which would
have for its chief purpose the protection
of security holders all over the country
The objection by the chamber to CO.
operation in the movement was that II
might be interpreted as being of a politi-
cal nature. Mr.. Scheftel may try 10 carry
out his plan Independently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

Are suffragettes geese, that they can
express their feelings only by Kissing"
These words reflect the general attitude
Of the suffrage leaders toward a practice
which is becoming nouceably common
namely. the interruption of public meet
ings by kissing, hooting and grooming.
On no less than three occasions during
the last month the decorum Of meetings
has been disturbed by suffrage advocates
who could not restrain their emotions
when the speaker made some statement
with which they did not agree.
II is becoming a habit with certain
yourg suffragists to attend anti-suffrage
gatherings with a definite idea Of intro
ducing q disturbing element. The occur
rences at the debate at Carnegie Hall on
Monday evening we're the most fragrant
thus far. however. and il was with the
hope that something might be done to
stop the practice that the leaders of the
movement yesterday issued public reouke
to those who so offended.
Personally. ] am 50 certain OF victory
for our cause that l can listen with aD-
solute magnanimity 10 any statement
said Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, and
1 consider il so unkind 10 ridicule the
under dog that / wish our women would
refrain. wish we could remain unrut-
fed victors to the end. If the presence
Of the enemy is so corruDting to good
manners. then the suffragists should stay
away from such gatherings Kissing OF
All forms Of showing disapprovaL IS the
most undignifed. l have been Kissed by
geese so often on the English commons
that I never think OF IL as human
sound. our women certainly do not wish
10 put themselves in the class WITH
geese"
Miss Mary Garrett Hay chairman OF
the Woman Suffrage party. was even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
AssIcNEEs NOTICE.

pr-RsTrANr TO AN ORDER or THE HON.
Charles l. Guy. one OF the justices OF the
supreme Court % the state Of New York,
made and entered on the tenth day or Jan
,,arv 1914 Notice Is hereby given 20 an per-
sons having claims against Benjamin lipser'
lately doing business as a ladies' tailor az
No 2T44 Broadway, Manhattan BorouSh.
New york city 20 present their claims. with
voushers therefor duly verified. 20 the sum
scriber the assignee for the benefit ~ cred.
TORS al his place OF transacting business
No AZ Liberty street. Manhattan Borough.
New York city. on or before the 2lst day OF
March. 1915. - ~.
Dated. New York. jan -, 1914.
HUGO LEVY. Assignee.
MAURICE p. HARTMAN. Attorney for AS
signse. ~ Liberty street. Manhattan Bor-
oueh New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
supREME couRT. NEw YoRK coUNTr.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
John w Sterling. Plaintiff. against Cd
ward NJ Kirkpatrick James {. Cleary' Eheih
Cleary. Dsimonleos S!.,rshS vv,nSa,n p
Murphy. Alfred Y. Amy and Louis y.
O'Donahue, conducting business under me
Arm name Of A. v Amy & Co., and Annis
IibblnrtOn, defendants
In pursuance OF a judgment OF FORECLOSURES
and sale. duly made and entered IN ms
above entitled action and bearing date ms
Goth day OF December, 1913, /. tne under-
signed. the referee In said Judgment named.
will sell at public auction, az tho Excnanse
salesroom. No. i4-iS Nesey street IN tns
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New YORK.
on the Goth day OF January. 1914, al y
O'Clock noon on that day, By Joseph p. Day.
Auctioneer the premises directed BY sara
Judgment TO be sold. and therein described
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land, with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected, situate lying and being IN
the Borough Of Manhattan, City OF New
York in the County and State Of New York
bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at point IN the nortneriy
side OF one Hundred and IWenty-nntn
Street distant two hundred feet westerly
from the point OF intersection Of the vest
erly side OF Seventh Avenue, and the NORTH
erlv side OF one Hundred and Twenty ninth
Street and running thence westerly along
the northerly side OF one Hundred and
Twenty ninth Street sixteen teet elgnt
inches: thence northerly parallel Win
seventh Avenue and part Of the way through
a uartv wall ninety nine feet and eleven
inches 10 the centre line OF the block be-
tween One Hundred and Twenty- MN IN ,sho
/ one Hundred and Thi~tieth Streets; thence
easter.y along said centre line OF the block
sixteen feet and eight inches. thence south
ery parallel with Seventh Avenue. ninety
nine feet and eleven inches 20 the northeriy
side OF One Hundred and Twenty-nintn
Street II the point OF beginning
Dated New York. January It'll 1914
LYTTLETON FOX, Referee.
John A. CARVER. Attorney for pam
tiff. IS Wall Street. New York city.
Tho following is a diagram OF the prop
srtv 10 be sold It's street Number IS III
West 10th ST.. Borough OF Manhattan, city
OF New York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

The approximatc amount OF the lien or
chcrgc TO satisfy which the above oscrtneo
property is to be sold, Is Four Thousand I'VE -
hundred twentv-nine and 100 80 5290I
Dollars. with interest thereon from the 3rd
oav OF January. 1914. together with costs
and allowance amounting to S292.io, Win
with the expenses OF the sale. The approx
mate amount OF the taxes, assessments ana
water rates. or other liens. which are 70 De
allowed 70 the purchaser out OF the purchase
rucnev, or paid by the Referee. Is Twelve
hundred and fifty Dollars and interest ana
penalties.
Nuniclpal Departments' Violations. n any
subject also 10 state OF facts shown ON an
accurate survey Subject also TO nrst
mortgage given 10 secure payment OF s4V'-
coo with accrued interest.
Dated, New York. January 9Th, 1914.
ARTHUR X KUHN, Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
I1sfh street.

18th street.
The approximate amount or the zen or
,hs-ga 10 satisfy which the above described
,roos-4v ia 10 be sold is Thirteen Thousand
Seven Hundred Forty-hve and 69-lOO Dollars.
MIN interest thereon from the I'D day or De-
.annber 1913. together with costs ana allow
go sinounting to -Four Hundred Ninety and
90 100 Dollars. with interest thereon from the
% day OF January, 1914, together with the OK
pe Tss aonroximate amount OF the taxes, assess
roents and water rates or otner liens, WIN
are TO be allowed TO the pgren9ser ogt OF 's
Dated New York, January ST.. 1914.
BENJAMIN r. BUFFEII. Referee.
SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NV
york-Albert H. Hastorf, Plaintiff against
Nadge l. Hennen ct al. Defendants.-in puII
sunnce OF "A judgment OF foreclosure anu
sale duly made and entered IA IN sne x.h dav
OF January, 1914. I. the UNDERSIGNED, tns
Referee in said judgment named. VIII sen at
public auction at the Exchange Salesr9ohi;
Nos 14-16 Vesey Street. IN the Boroussn To-. o.
Manhattan City OF New York, on the -5tn
day OF January. 1914. at II o'clock noon on
that day. oy HerosIt a, n's ia Judgment
TO be sold and therein described as Ioli9Ws,
All that certain plot. piece or parcel OF
land with the building and Improvements
thereon erected, situate lying and being N
the Borough OF Manhattan OF tne ~ ~.
New York in the County and state OF re"
York. bounded and descrioeo as .terIv siaa
Beginning at a point on the soutneIiy slue
~ 1T3d street. distant 100 feet easterly rom rom
the corner formed by the intersection OF the
southerly side OF 1T2nd Street with the east
erlv side OF Audubon Avenue; running tn eas
easterly along the southerly side OF i'-i ~,
Street. As feet inches, thence sousnSlts
nsralIeI with the eastCrly side or AUDUBON
Avenue and part Of the distance through =
party wall 81 feet: thence westerly ana al9
parallel with the southerly side OF ltZad
Street as feet 4 inches; thence nortnerly'
again parallel with the easteriy SIDE OF NJ
dubon Avenue. 95 feet to the southerly sos
beginning. Said premises being now known
hv he street number SO West l12nd street
Dated. New York, January SIN, VI
ARTHUR X. KUHN. Referee.
HOUSE GROSsMAN & YORHAIS, AItor-
neys for Plaintiff. rs Broadway bor-
ough Of Manhattan, New YORK Ilty. 49,
70 be sold: It's street Number is oiO west
112nd Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

and construction the sum OF S0'0oOo'
leaving a balance TO carry forward of 3d.
$50. 215.
The report made public yesterday
showed that the untitled orders on hano
December 81. 1913. were s,2S2,ls tons,
decrease Of 721, 677 TINS from the quarter
ended September 30. and a decrease OF
3. $50. O5s tons from the last quarter Of 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
sIlRRoeATE,s NOTICES.

an order of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler.
Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice h. hereby given 20 all persons having
claims against MAY L. Hagan, late OF tbs
county OF New York. deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scriber. at his place OF transacting business.
No. . Rector Street. Ia the City of New
York on OF before the 25th day OF Nay next
Deted New York the 18th day OF Noyem-
Der. 1918.
ALBERT e. BOARDMAN. Executor.
PHILIP W. BOARDMAN,
Attorney for Executor. Rector street.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports Of merchandise from the
Port Of New York. as officially reported
al the Custom House, for the week ended
January "a amounted TO slS.sS6.O97, against
SIS. 7ss. LBS in the corresponding period last
year. Since January !, SS,s65'2Se, against
$50. SCI $50 in the corresponding period last
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

217 West 10Th 81.

The approximate amount OF the lien Or
charge. to satisfy which the aoove-cescTloee
nropsrtv is 10 be sold Is Eight thousand,
one hundred seventy-seven and $500 Doiiars
IS. III So, with interest thereon from tne
18th day OF December. 1913, tosetner 800
hundred tnirty-six 81 100 Dollars 1856 sb'
with interest from December o0th. 1919,
together with the expenses or tne sac.
TIVE approximate amount OF the taxes, as
sessn1ents and water rates. or other liens.
which ars 10 be allowed 70 the purchaser
out OF the purchase money or pais by tae
Referee, is Ons hundred. ninety ana D. lev
Dollars $50 90 and interest 49,
Dated. New York. January Ith. 1913.
LYTTLETON FOX. Referee
JOHN A. CARVER, Attorney for Piainin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
PENN. r. r. CREATES NEW OFFICE

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-THE directors OF
the Psnnsvlvania Railroad to-day created
q new office vice. president resident in
Chicago. A. VI. Sehoyer general mana
ger of the Vandalist Railroad at 81 Louis,
was elected TO the position. j. j. Turner.
second vice-presidene was elected 70 sue
Executive charge OF the lines west. OF
Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
Girls Not Serious.

c.-s Mrs. Israels said, were especially
Arg IN a sense OF seriousness toward
sslr work
"a. AVERAGE man does realize that ne
= s,oport his family. but the girls look
! .ork as a sort Of tiding over for three
sosr wears until they marry SO We
- thousands OF poorly paid girls drift
4, ron one JOB 10 another; while the
~. = that there are splendid opportuni-
i. for ambitious and efficient girls. 1
~. vet 10 ind one OF that sort who can
~ make her way.
.s,ofaer trouble with workers is that
A.v lack class consciousness Employ
!, know what they want and stand To-
-.,,s-. u would De well for the workers
/. 4, the same Il does no good going
-. meetings and CRYING out that every
s.,s IS wrong. The one great wrong Is
Il, the schools are inefficient. and out
: .sor, grows the gross ineficiency
-.i.s Sc the curse OF the Industrial ana
,-sasss world.
Ms Israels said that some Of the
,.,sss In factories complained Of oy
r,skers who preceded her were incl
s,,,sl" thereby rousing the ire OF MISS
Nary X. Sanford.
rs II Incidental" cried Miss SANFORD
that some Of the factories are ram
ssckls freboxes9 Is it incidental that
some factories garbage goes down N
as elevators with employees!
THAT comes back 20 the question OF
ass consciousness. replied Mrs. lsraels.
Nthe employees in those places stood to-
,ssr they could remedy those evils
I'd II comes back to the community
s1rh supports the schools and should see
sn .hat they educate 10 better things.
-rog can't expect young girls working
--stv hours a week to have much spirit
= strength for class consciousness o.
nything else" said Mrs Nathan.
Welfare Work in Stores.
he earlier part Of the meeting was
zsen I'd with reports, OF which Mrs'
ysthan's was the chief She praised the
Welfare work being done in department
sores. but said the more important thihs
vas 10 pay uving wages and not exact
unreasonable hours. She gave a resume
4 sOne Of the eighty laws passed at Al
ssay last winter as a result Of the work
q the Factory investigating Commission
md the league. and the new sanitary code
q ne New York Board Of Health.
II the women who are marketers," she
I'D would inform themselves on these
as and encourage the dealers who try
. I've Up 20 them, in a short time We
suuid see vast improvement in condi-
era"
Ms Alice stebbins Wells. policewoman,
4 Los Angeles. told stories 10 show that
ricsmen. as well as policewomen, have
kars
One big policeman in Los Angeles was
streetcar." she said. and a young
81 In getting of at a corner where q
'aeiory stood left package on the seat.
ne guessed IL was her luncheon, and
l-nped on and hurried after her. he lost
'1 In the crowd Of employees, and he
'pensa the package to see what it was
contained two small pieces of dry
fsad Think Of IL, he said afterward'
ne poverty Of d girl who must work all
~ On a luncheon like that
he meeting was largely attended. Mrs.
Nathan was presented with a basket OF
uses and new gavel by her board Of
aFeciOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

LIVERPOOL cables spot good business doing
sales. t. 900 bales: speculation and export
600: American 1000. imports. ~ 900. Ameri-
opened Irregular. isd2 points lower, closed
quiet ia points lower. January 80 81
January-February. era; February March sT
g. II I'D. Msrch-Apsil, 65Slzd: AprhooMassSs
a T7iId Nav-June 6TTd June-July. 6I3d'
July-Augist. 88s iad. August September
g54isd. september-Octobor 6.3sd; OCTOBER o
vember, 62siG; November December, so
Docernber- January 822iRd Manchester
Yarns quiet but steady: cloths quiet.
New Orleans, Jan. 2T.-rhe best kind o.
spot accounts higher prices and tales OF
large saIes constituted one side OF the cotton
market to-day. and dull and saggins futures
formed the other. Traders were puzzied anu
during a good part OF the session the tetprs
ring was stagnant. The close was steady AZ
q nj dnclina Of 70 II nnlnfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

terday. Stockholders OF the Bank OF New
York. N. n. A.. took favorable action on
Monday. but voted TO submit the matter
TO the directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28
CENTRE LINE OF BLOCK.
10. 325 z. 124th 81.

The approximate amount OF the len or
charge. to satisfy which the above-descrioed
property is 20 be sold. Is Six thousand che
bundled forty-one and 1910 fS6 i4ls3l-
Dollars. with interest thereon from tbs IND
day OF January. 1914. together with ms
costs and allowance amounting 70 Two nun
dred ninety-eight and $500 (S29s oo) DOL
lars with interest from January 18th, l9l4
together with the expenses OF the sale ms
approximate amount OF the taxes. ASSES
ments and water rates. or other liens, when
are 20 be allowed 70 the purchaser out OF
the purchase money or paid By the Referse
is one hundred sixty-tbres and so-toV
(sl83 SD Dollars and interest.
Dated, New York January 22nd 1914
PHILIP ]. McCOOK. Rsferee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-28

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once No. 1854 Broadway. between 1th aaA
9th sts.. until o'clock ?. N