davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
MARKS STIRRED BY
MARKETS ASSAILER
Buckle Of Greenwich Association
Asserts That They Are
a Failure.

John Buckle. president Of tho Green
wch Marketmens Association. stirred up
oommotlon among the members OF tho
heretofore harmonious open markets com
mittee at meeting In Borough Pre.,-
dent Marks's office yesterday afternoon
by declaring in simple English that as far
AZ bringing the producer and consumer
closer to-day the four new public markets
are failure.
Mr.. Buckle's personal opinion was pro-
voked by the Introduction OF resolution
recommending that the markets be made
permanent and that improvements should
be made so as 10 insure their permanency.
Mr.. Marks explained that the improve
ments should include shelter for tho
Fort Lee market and a new pavement for
the market under the Manhattan Bridge.
Mr.. Buckle said that he made round
OF the markets at 10 30 o'clock yesterday.
THE hour was too late" interjectcd
Mr.. Marks. The farmers were sold out
then"
Mr.. Buckle went right on, saying that
when he made his tour Of inspection he
found but one farmer at the Fort Lee
ferry market and one other at the Harlem
market, II was his opinion. moreover. that
at least one-third OF the stun" on the
pushcarts should be destroyed. as II was
a disgrace 20 thu city.
After some debate the resolution was
adopted,
George W, Perkins had "a talk yester.
day with a dozen public school teachers
concerning the plan for nstructng school
children as 10 the relative values OF food.
stuffs and how to buy at the butcher
shop and grocery store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
REPUBLIC IRON DIVIDEND WAITS
Directors Decide 10 Hold Cash Ow-
ing 10 Conditions.

The Republic Iron and steel Company
has deferred action on the q. per cent,
quarterly dividend on the preferred stock.
usually paid on October /. The action,
as explained by John A. Topping. chair
man OF the board of directors. was taken
because Of the European war and the I'M
pr"cedented state of business and finance
II was said that the earnings Of the
company show some Improvement for the
quarter ending on October |. this year, as
compared with the quarter OF this year
ended on June 40. Current earnings. II
WAS said. were at the rate OF 5h per
cent, on the preferred stock. The direc-
tors thought II best to conserve resources
however, on account OF unsettled financial
conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
BELGIAN FUND GROWS.
coinage of Five Nations Represented
In Yesterdny's Gifts.

Contributions for the Belgian relief
tund received Yesterday at the Belgian
bureau, 10 Bridge street. amounted 10
se,o07, making "A total Of tie.4l6.s2 col
lected TO date. The depositary for this
fund IL j. L. Morgan & Co.
Yesterdays subscriptions contained the
oinaGcs ~ 1--WE nations, the United States.
Russia, France, switzerland and Bclg un,
Contributions should nc made To the
belgian bureau. 10 Bridge street, or 10
!. /. Morgan & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
AMBASSADOR WITHOUT NEWS.
Count Won Bernst"rn Fails To re-
"riNe Dispatches From Berlin.

Count Johann Won Bernstorff the Ger
man Ambassador, did not receive any
"'ucIal dispatches from Berlin yesterday
..iri was unable to give his customary
interview to the newspaper men at his
apartments in tn" Rtz-Carl.on.
Pressed on the matter of the reported
impeding peace negotiations, the Ainbas.
sador again denied all knowledge that
any were under way, either through him
o. b. direct communication between
President Wilson and Emperor William,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Of receiving stolen goods worth $4,000.
His arrest was the second In a series
OF jewelry robberles that have meant n
loss to jewelry houses here and In the
West of more than $4,000 In the last
four years.
The JPinkerton detective agency brought
about the arrest in Chicago last Friday
Of Bernard Lande alias u. q. Fuller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

unusual method in obtaining jewelry. Tie
would note. II was alleged. the jewelry
concerns at which travelling salesmen
would leave their sample cases and would
later appear at these places IN the role of
a messenger and claim that he had been
sent to get the cases for tho statesmen
When he had obtained large quantity
OF jewelry. according TO the police. he
would como to this city and dispose OF IT,
sometimes through agents Detective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
HELD IN $4,000 GEM THEFT.
Salesman Charged with Receiving
Goods-sI5,oOO worth Recovered.

Morris Adelstein. 90 years old, n sales
man OF 1859 Starr street, Brooklyn. was
held In $4,000 bail by Magistrate Ten
Eyck in the Tombs police court yesterday
for examination next Tuesday on "A charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

O'Neil, who helped to arrest Ade,s,s,,
said that the pol.cs recovered l.y.,',,
worth SIS 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Mr.. KracLc'. Mother uur, h, Fan

Mrs. Henrietta kracke 70 years oil
mother VI Bridg" Commiss ioner H.
~ confined To her home. lsp I'av,.o.,.
street, lia'bush. with \ fracture et w.
rlfht hip. received on sunday IN f,u
on tho dining room door whle en,.r.,'.
ing guests at tca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
sTANFoRDNILLE-New York,
THE HEND9lCK NU'SOn SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

'"'F'''' WI V ''F'F'F' y U
Home life. moral atmosphere. Few pupils
personal attention, standard curriculum with
an subjects applied In the shops ana he
FIELD term begins october lst, expenses
5000 90 Including tuition. hoard and Laundry .
send for Cptalog or visit the school
HENRY {. HENKlt k~EN. Director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
RORDENTOMN. n. q.

BoRDENToWS MILITARY INSTITUTE
our methods Of ins,ruction develop habits OF
concentration. as proved oy the success of our
graduates IN ,oi.ege ana business our syslem
of military drill develops hahus OF ncitnrs.
and seli.contrul. send for catalogue Tn.
Principal. Bprden' own on the DClaWare Y i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
HIGHrsIOwN. SEW JERSEY
BLAIR>TOWN, new JERSEY.
BLAIR ACADEMY M, 10. d,

Literally endowed school with inIgUifcent
equipment b1th year Ideally located on
hish.dnis OF unusual beauty and hcaIthful-
ness prepares for any college or technical
school. Terms moderate. 100 acre camulA
At iletic fields, tennis courts. u mile track
gymnds!ums separate GUrmItory for
younger boys Address JOHN [. SHARPE,
\. VI, u. D.. PRINCIPAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
AUSTRIAN LINER FOR
RED CROSS FLEET
Martha Washington, Tied Up
Here, Offered for Mercy
Work Abroad.
FUNDS ALONE ARE LACKING
Demand for Many Vessels if
Money Is Supplied, Says
Miss Boar,lman.
The steamship Martha Washington the

The steamship Martha Washington. tho
tocond largest vessel Of the Austro-
American Line. tied UP here. Is now
available and has been offered TO the
Red Cross as another relief snip to he
sent TO Europe following the departure OF
the former HamhurrAmerican liner
Hamburg. which sailed Sunday as the
Red Cross
Miss Mabel Boardman. head ps the
Nat oual Rcd Cross. said last night that
tfo question ~ expense WAS tho only
obstacle.
Il should Ike nothing better" she CON
tinued, Than TO send a whole fleet Of
Red Cross boats to the relief OF the
European hcllEercnts. hut YOU see s"fh-
"ient funds are lacking for the under
taking"
Miss Boardman declared that the
Martha Washington would in all Prob
ability be- sent over ~ It could be found
that ther. were enough refugees 20 he
brought back to pay the expenses OF thu
Trip.
Contr buttons amounting TO d03S %
were received bv Jacob " Schn. treasurer
%, the New York state Board Of the
American Red Cross for the European
Relief Fund Total contributions to date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Mt>IIuS-New York.

NJ a nlius f. s. s;ScTSG e i3 csl,
@ l. v~ tory beneficial Nlnorv
Oh HOOvS Training. Tor ten Vcars
rsnRed hv e. < Govt A =
'plsiin gusl Ell IN sttuilon. Mo supreme homo
granted NEWHlCK WILLS raraic srhool Tor
boys to II. For ialocue address
VIM. NerbcCk, President, Hox - Mani,u. NY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
FREEHOLD. NEW Jersey.

NEW JERSEY MILITARY -, uTwy
SchoOl Tor boys to b. years Academy for
uiutr boy $ thorough PR uardtory Tor college
ana instruction. Muucru equipment. gymna.
sums athletic tclds. hate, fOI school A,vI Il,
$50. Academy, SIi5 To S5J. FOR catalogue
address Major 'hN>. VI. Man. Hon 80.
treenOid. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
PORT DEPOsIT-Maryiand.
che Come School
AN ENDOWED PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Illustrated Book on Request
Thomas s,ookhsm Baker. Phi. o., Port Deposit, Nd.
NAZARETH, PA.
WILBRAiiAM. MASS.


Wilbraham Academy
school which fts boys tor useful, sane and
successful living and gives thorough prep
aration for college work
Gaylord " Douglass, Headmaster VIII
braham, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
BKOOkLN>.-New York.

ST. lohns COLLEGE, Lewis nrS MIl"nsshy AYES
That's the placs to educate your hoy.
Classical scientific, commercial engineering.
pedagogical and musical courses Reopens
Sept IL,
Evening star., 1914-10-11
By CHARLES A. COLLMAN

his Western properties, the insurance policies, the
bonds of the funding company. They represented the
security for the notes which he had borrowed money
from the trust company.
The chairman of the meeting rose, and taking pa
per from the table he said icy accents @Sr have
here note of yours for hundred and twenty thou
sand dollars. You have failed to your interest
payment The speaker the note into fragments
and threw them the floor at the others feet "Now
you don't dollar" he added contemptuousy.
The promoter stood there, silent and uneasy; but
his heart sank within him. By this act the trust
worthy of credit and unable to meet his obligations.
They had reduced his collateral to possession The
bonds and mortgages had passed from his ownership
to theirs.
"But remember this continued the chairman, plac-
ing his hand upon the other papers, "The very mo-
ment there is default upon these securities shall
foreclose upon the properties they represent Keep
that in mind. Good day, Sir"
The promoter bowed and left; but it may well be
imagined that his mind was in a turmoil when he
stepped out into the street. 1t his first great
verse. The project of his trust company merger had
collapsed His credit attacked. His funding COM
pany rocking its foundations. But he felt
fdent that he could save it. They always do!
From that day on loan after loan called. The
funding company failed, its mythical millions vanished,
and every obligation defaulted Foreclosures
CURED properties in fifteen States, thousands of in
stutiona managers ruined, confronted with obi-
cations that they did not know they had ever as
surned. Even the ill-fated Carnegie Trust Company
went down to its grave burdened with ton of funding
company collateral. The skeletons of these
tions still secretly rafting in the closets of many
financial institutions in Wall Street.
THERE were once two brothers, mining men, who
a great lawsuit that netted them millions in
ready cash. Success of this nature often causes
species of mental ntoxcation that makes men lose
caution and The brothers victori-
after struggle that had lasted years, and now,
the fument of what they had fought for gallany,
they imagined that victory would perch their ban
in any conflict in which they engaged. They
animated with the fatal obsesson of breaking into the
Wall Street banking world. They did not realize the
old gamblers maxim, "Never play the other mans
game"
Both mining experts of remarkable ability;
but the management of mine and the management of
bank two widely different things necessitating diff
ferent codes of ethics. These @tenderfoot bankers
overburdened the banks with which they became ident
fled with stocks of of their large mining companies.
They made themselves target for their rivals Their
shares raded in the stock market by bear traders
They used up their money in trying to sustain the
Continued page IL
Evening star., 1914-10-11
The clerk was cordially enter
tanned by the great Barring"

V/HAT is the most audacious story of the bank
" ing world? Many young bank clerk knows
and treasures the anecdote of the employee
OF the famous banking house of Hope, of Amsterdam,
who sent to London to conclude financial
ton with Sir Francis Barring. His agreeable manners
and his ability made most favorable impression
on the head OF the firm. He accordingly invited
out and cordially entertained during his stay in the
British capital Before his departure he said Barring
what would you say if l were to ask you for the
hand of your daughter?"
4What-you, a bank clerk?" exclaimed the London
fnancier.
"Yes; but suppose l told you that 1 partner
in the house of Hope, of Amsterdam
NOh, that would be another matter
Returning to Amsterdam, the budding young banker
addressed the great Hope what do you say admit
ting me to your firm partner?'
"What-you, a mere clerk, without captal?'
the astonished response
4Ah, but suppose 1 the son-in-law of Baring?"
ooh. that would be different"
And that we are told, is how Peter Caesar Labouchere
the father of Lord Taunton, his way into Londons
financial world
NOW it is all very well to talk of efficiency in modern
business life; the opportunities of modern indus
try, where advancement always awaits the competent
and the able. In Wall Street money talks-you either
must have it, be backed by it, be able get it.
Wilson, say, of Madison avenue is very wealthy
He is retired from business has neither worry
care saving that inevitable ageold trouble what
shall do with the boy?7
Sam, unfortunately, is inclined to be scapegrace.
Since he out of college they haven't been able to
do anything with him, and he is travelling the pleasant
byways that lead to nowhere.
"Oh, if could only get somebody to put some busi-
instincts into the boy!" is the anxious fathers
nightly prayer So he goes to his broker and says,
sold man. can't you give my boy job? don't care
what you pay hm,-in fact the less the better; for
that Il keep him out of mischief. But him to
acquire understanding of business. And if you
do, I'll pledge myself to traden not less than four hun
dred shares wee: on the in your place. You
know that my custom amounts to more than that"
Will the broker do it? Of he will Those
four hundred shares net profit of just hun
dred dollars week to the firm. And Sam has got
of those pleasant Wall Street jobs that signify
small efforts and easy hours.
That is instance of how the young with
wealthy father breaks into Wall Street; but it is far
different with the poor young chap who is his
resources. Take, for example, the cashier in the
brokerage house. In order to obtain his job he
must pledge himself to bring business the house He
has fair sprnklng of speculative friends, and he per-
suades them to trade in the office where he is employed
On1v often when trade GROWS Wall Street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-22

Donald Maclean, services IS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-22
ORPHANS HOME

maintenance + una
Employees salaries .............-....$ $500
A. G.. Meyers, groceries 1890. 26o.o2
F. NJ. Baker, fruit ..-..----.-...-.. 200
Carson Bakery, yeast ,.--,.--,-. 1.20
A. Carmazzia, rhubarb -.. 2.20
w. H. Metscher, apples w $50
c. NJ. Smoot fruit --.-..----- 500
{. F. Cults, dry goods , $50
Gray, Reid, Wright Co., mdse 1892
New Packing Co., meats $500 1915
Geo. W. Cowing, cash adv =. 800
". & T. R'y, freight - $50
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-22
STATE POLICE

Salaries, August .......-..... ST ,067 AS
James Moss, salary ............... 1000
Dan w. Edwards, salary 80. 1880
Milton JJJ Odgers, salary =. 1866
John Ralph, salary ............... 1850
John Prick, expenses ......-..... 600
Dan w. Edwards, expenses. $3.50
Milton J. Odgers, expenses. ass
John Ralph, expenses ......... 655
Raycraft Realty Co., auto $50. $500
T. R. G.. E. Co. .-..-..--..-...... LIS
II. c. Bath, pasturage .. 600
New. Con. T. & T. Co. 10000. SIS
New Printing Co. ...-.-...-.. -. IFS
New. Cal. Ore R'y, trans 1890. 3.)5
Western Mac. Co., trans. 49,. $50
New. Industrial Com. ms. -. 27.92
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-22
PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNA-
TIONAL EXPOSITION

N. L. Arnold, services IS 65.35
X. I. Boyer, services ---.-..-- 1885
Commercial Hardware Co. :. 3.95
John Eccles, services ---..... 4.o5
Geo. Henningsen, services 49,. 600
|. l.. Kent, services -------....- 111.13
Joe Lang, anto service ~ 9.99
K: F. Meffley lumber, ETC. :. 2.J5
| he Nevada Press Co. - 1850
he Nevada Press Co: . 900
w. b. Parsons, services - 3O.I5
Porteous Decorative Co. - $50
Rheem Sheafmold Co. - 1890
John 5. Sinai, trav. ex. . Clio
University Revolving Fund :. 35.N
w hltall- alum Co. -------.-. 36.43
Ihe White Co., labelling tags 2.4O
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-22

<10JuVdlIC OCIIcIdI s On1CG
). H. Day, services ........S o0.t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-22
PANAMA. CALIFORNIA INTER
NATIONAL EXPOSITION

M. L. Arnold, services $ 43.55
r. c. Boyer, services --........ 1925
Commercial Harware Co. -. 2.65
John Eccles, services ............ $40
George Henningsen, services 400
|. L. Kent, services ....... 74.u9
Joe Lang, auto service ........ 600
The Nevada Press Co. ........ go
Ihe Nevada Press Co. ....... 600
w. b. Parsons, services -- 1850
Porteous Decorative Co. ...... 2.35
Rheem Sheafmold Co. - 1000
John 5. Sinia, ser & trav ex ,4O7o
University Revolving Fund =. 1885
Wh1tall- Iatum Co. --........ 242S
The White Co., Labeled Tags 100
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-10-22

r. R. G. E. Co., service -. LOO
J. M. Benton, livery ..--.-........ 1000
]. M. Benton, ice . 1917
v. & G.. H. Waiter Co. .....-.. $1,000
Gray, Reid, Wright Co., sup: 2.20
V. P. Yam, services ...-....-...... 25.0
Typewriter Ser. Co., atty gen. 1919
Ser. Co., land OF. $50
Ser. Co., Talbot 100
Ser. Co., governor $50
A. G.. Meyers, supplies. -...... 2.32
Geo. Trapp, labor .-...-..... 600
A. G.. Meyers, supplies - 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
ALUMNI RECORD

The Alumni edition OF the HIN
school Record. which has been looked
forward 20 for a long time By mem
Ders or the Alumni Association the
school and the general public. il 10
De placed on sale this morning.
The Record o. just OF the press.
ana az the meeting Of the officers and
vice presidents Of the Association
held last evening AZ the Y. NJ Z. a.
building u was decided 20 place the
ISSUE IN the hands Of the vice presi-
dents or the association TO be dfstrib-
school
II r. thought that this issue Of the
High school Record d. one Of tho
pest II not the best that has ever
been Issued n O. the work largely
OF Miss Winifred Mclaughlin. Alumni
editor of tho Record. and her stan.
Miss Rosa Moss. Miss Jeanette Moss.
and Miss Doris Gibson. The stories
are All written BY members OF the
alumni and the poems are also the
Work % graduates ~ the school.
IN interesting feature Of the issue
y the directory Of an tho classes that
have ever graduated from the school.
~ the cost of almost endless work
every graduate Of the school was
looked up and a directory Of each one
swing the name. address and present
occupation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
WILSON'S MEXICAN POLICY.

In the current issue OF the Saturday
Evening Post. Samuel Blythe writes
entertainingiy OF an interview he re-
Gently had with President Wilson on
the Mexican situation. which gives IL
h seal OF authorized statement. In
this Interview the President Is en-
phatic in declaring that he will not
hft his hand from the situation until
he is assured that the wrongs suffered
by the great mass of people there are
In process Of satisfactory adjustment.
In his opinion these wrongs origi-
nate IN the present ineduitable distri-
button OF the land and the efforts Of
is owners and foreign Adventures TO
exploit H. He will Insist on a settle
ment OF the land question by constitu-
tional means a. a preliminary 20 the
establishment OF an orderly and
righteous government Just how far
the A. II. G. mediators will follow him
In this policy is difficult to conjecture.
II II certainly an ambitious program
but Is nothing new in inspiration com
pared with what has been done I'm
Cuba. and is now going on in tho Phil
ippines.
The President refers. very pertinent.
~. to the fact that every demand for
the establishment OF order In Mexico
has singularly ignored the grievances
OF the great mass OF the population.
and Is considerate only OF the aristo-
Gratis and the vested interests What
he specifically say Of these conditions
IL Interesting:
No one asks for order because order
VIII help the masses 81 the people 10
fet = portion % their rights and their
gWners u property. the 0verlorda. me
h~idelgos the men who have ernioffei
purposes, sSsii (. ~. tseir oTn seiash
PROGRESSES undisturbed ~ the protests ~
the people from whom their wsaltb
'"a ssnssssyyss inssssin S%etsinss u,..
are held ~. BE- the Individual n CORP
orate troubles % these mon. not the a.
gregated lnlustices that have been heap
population that + nov s~trurgiinr ,o ne
cover ~ force What has always been
They want order. the oid order by,
say - you that the old order ri dead
" q my part. az 7 see S. 20 aid IN com
Joslnf moe d~inerences - Ear as I may
have - foundation on human Wherfv
snd human rights. shan prevail
The old order changeth. all things
are become new. IL a s%cripturai OBJ
~servation. and while the President is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-23
LESSONS FROM EUROPE

With all N advancement in the
arts and sciences and our primacy in
many OF the things worth while in
this world. we are tagging behind in
a good many-notably In the science
OF agriculture. And It is a good sign
OF our willingness to learn that the
schools and the universities OF the
country are devoting more attention
to the farmer and farming than has
been their wont We find evidences OF
this In this State in the University
Agricultural Extension School. the
new agricultural school Of Bethany
College. and the farmers Institutes
held In the various counties under State
promotion IL is. therefore, a fallow
time 70 receive some instruction from
the methods OF European farmers and
draw some lessons from their expert
ence.
The In~teiligencer Is in a position 10
contribute something in this way
through a series OF articles from the
pen OF Mr.. J. +. Marsh. secretary OF
the State Board OF Regents. and mem.
Der OF the American Agricultural Com.
mission. who. through HIS connection
with the latter body. had unusual DID,
portunities for studying rural condi.
ions In Europe. Combined with these
observations. Mr.. Marsh IL qualified IN
speak authoritativeiy on agricultural
topics from a practical experience OF
twenty-five years on the home farm
These articles are not made obscure
by technical treatment OF the subject
out are written in plain. understand.
able English in an attractive literary
style. The first Of the series win an
pear I'm next Mondays Intelligence.
and we are sure they will interest the
general reader az well a. instruct the
farmers.
The first subject Of Mr Marsh's ar.
ucles VIII treat Of AN international
and National Work for Farmers. /" nav.
ing particular attention 20 the incep-
ton OF the international Institute Of
Agriculture: how that world idea. hav.
ms hrst been offered 70 American ON.
cials and pronounced a crazy dream
became a fact under the patronage Of
the King Of Italy. What an American
citizen couldn't accomplish At home.
ne succeeded in carrying a under a
more appreciative government abroad
That is why We have to 70 20 Europo.
TO imbibo advanced ideas In farming.