davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Ruin, Loeb & Co. Explain
Whv the Firm Drops $751;
100000 Notes Deal.
Urge BROADENING OF
PERMANENT CREDIT
Bankers Suggest Fund BE Ac.
ouired Without Increasing
Fixed Charges.

Kuhn. Loeb & Co. have issued letter
saying that they had definitely decided
% negotiate no longer with the directors
Of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company
in the matter Of providing for s25'oooooo
collateral notes maturing June 1.
From the information before us" the
l letter runs. ct appears that. in order to
meet maturing equipment and other ooli-
cations, 10 purchase greatly needed addi-
tional equipment and 20 keep its lines In
proper condition. the company must be
assured for the next two years OF at least
100000. in addition to the $250o0.oOO re-
CURED for the payment of its maturing
,tes. or total OF at least SS5.Oo'0O.
IL appears further that within the
ext few years about s2Oooo,OoO Of bonds
are falling due. and within the following
four years more than 100000 or a total
OF more than s5O.0O0oOO Ohe separate liens
Of most Of which must not be extended.
I'm accordance with the provision OF the
existing refunding mortgage). apart from
the annual requirements for improve
ments. etc, and such other expenditures
as may be imposed by legislative enact
ments or local ordinances
1T seems 70 us quite manifest that the
s25OOO.Oco now required ought not to be
obtained in any manner which would
increase existing fixed charges. but, on
the contrary. that reduction of the
volume Of such charges IS imperatively
called for IN the best permanent interest
Of your property and It's stockholders.
I'VE are satisfied that unless sub
stantial amount of new funds IS furnished
without involving the payment of fixed
, charges. and unless a broader and more
stable basis of permanent credit is Gre
ated. your properties win not be able TO
Ado Justice either to themselves or to the
NEEDS Of the growing business and traffic
tributory 10 them.
ITO carry these suggestions into effect
would necessarily take more time than
the three weeks now remaining before
the maturity OF the s25O0oo0O notes, and
without the realization Of these remedial
steps and certain other measures being
assured. we cannot see our way to under
take the requisite financing
An exchange Of the June notes for new
notes paying G per cent and carrying
. per cent cash inducement is the plan
said TO be uppermost in the favor of the
directors since the failure OF the enort
TO obtain the cooperation of Kuhn, Loeo
& Co. Non assenting holders Of notes
would be paid by the Goulds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Oficial Record and Forecast.-Washington
May lO.-An extensive area OF low barometrio
pressure covers the middle plains states and
the southern Rocky Mountain region and has
its centre over Colorado, to which position It
has moved from Utah since Saturday night
This disturbance has caused local rains IN the
upper lake region the upper Mississippi Val
ley, the north plains states and the north
Rocky Mountain region. In all other parts OF
the country the weather remained fair Tenn
peratures have fallen decidedly and are now
much below the seasonal average along the
north border from upper Michigan westward
10 Montana and Idaho. over the Eastern and
Southern states and the Middle West tenn
peratures have risen and are now above nor
NAL. Moderate temperatures and generally
fair weather prevail throughout the Pacific
states.
The indications are that the western dis
turbance will advance eastward and be at
tended by unsettled weather and rains Monday
In the Rocky Mountain region and the plains
states and Monday and Tuesday In the upper
Mississippi Valley and the region OF the great
lakes. showers are probable Tuesday In the
Ohio Valley In the Eastern and Southern
states the weather will be generally iair Non
'I Cooler Ter weather is probable Monday in the
middle plains states the upper Mississippi
Valley and along the northern border rom
Nficbiran eastward The area OF cooler
weather will overspread the Ohio and middle
Mississippi Valley and the southern plans
Temperatures will not change decidedly In
the Eastern and southeastern states during
the next forty-eight hours IN, , .
The winds for Monday and Tuesday Will oe;
North Atlantic, moderate west and north-
west Middle Atlantic. moderate variable.
mosty southwest; South Atlantic ana East
Gulf Iight variable; West Gulf. fresh south :
lower lakes moderate 20 fresh variable upper
lakes. fresh and probably strong northeast and
east winds. 49,
Forecast for Special Localities -Eastern
New York partly cloudy and cooler to-day
Tomorrow. unsettled. with moderate variable
winds. .. ~, -,
mia nartly cloudy and cooler to-day; to-
morrow unsettled and probably showers. with
moderate variable winds.
New England, partly cloudy and cooler to-
day; tomorrow cloudy. with moderate north
Sew Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania, Della
ware MARYLAND and District OF Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
BRIARCLIFF LODGE OPENS
Noted New Workers Included
Among First Arrivals.

Briar Cliff Lodge opened for its thir-
teenth season on Saturday.
Among the guests who arrived at tne
resort for the spring season were Mrs. D.
stuart White and Miss Marie Young MI
and Mrs. Hugh A. Murray and daughter
MIR. and Mrs. George r. Wilson and Miss
Elsie Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Porter Clyde
shannon and daughter, Mr.. and MIS-,
Theodore Douglas and family, MI ana
Mrs. William j. Underwood and Mr.. Ken
meth r. II. Underwood. all Of New YORK
city. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Easton' OF
Arcola, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

The highest temperature Yesterday. "a de-
rrees cat 5 y. M; lowest IS: average. 50;
average for corresponding date last year. 's:
average for corresponding date the last thirty
three wears. 81.
Local Forecast-Partly cloudy and cooler to-
day; tomorrow unsettled. with moderate vari-
able winds
Barometer Readings.
a NJ. ea,9cli p. m.... ee.Sls p. M. zssl
United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations. taken at y. NJ
TSth meridian time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
WOMAN KEEPS COOL
and TRAPS INTRUDER
Sees Hand on BaniSter and
Phones Police Without
Making Alarm.

Instead Of becoming panicky when she
saw mars hand moving stealthily on
the banister Of the home OF Sahuei
Roosevelt Outerbridge, at 1856 East fSth
st Winifred Kehoe, a governess' took
steps last night that resulted in the ar
kvest of a man who described himselt as
MILAN LANCE, bartender having 10
home. ...
Early Yesterday morning MT Outer
bridge. who is an official of the quebec
steamship Company 20 Broadway, start
cd with Mrs. Outerbridge for Hunting
ron Long Island, where they have
supn,er home, which they intend 10 &C.
cupv within a few weeks. Miss hehoe
and a cook we're left in charge OF the
house.
The cook had gone 10 her room last
,d,ht and the governess had just put
Samuel ir. 10 bed and was preparing TO
20 m 10 the top floor. when she heard
a sound from below that resembled she
said later. the gnawing Of rat AS she
listened she also looked, and while peer
ing over the banister she saw the IN
truders hand.
Her frst impulse was to run to win
dow and call for help from the peg
most man at Lexington av. and 18th St.
half \ block distant. She was on her
way TO the window when she passed a
telephone extension. This gave her
what she considered a better idea so
she called Police Headquarters without
alarming the man below
Lieutenant Gloster. at the East 61th
ST station. sent Detective Sergeants Cal
lagher and Scully TO the house. Ihey
ressed into service an automobile ana
lade quick run
They We're not q minute TOO soon' AS
oey reached the house man was
merging from the basement. lie
.oudn't give a satisfactory explanation
q they arrested him. Going up the steps
~ ring the bell, the detectives then
1ound In the vestibule grip, apparently
!. 'he property of the steamship man. IL
.,ntained about $1,000 worth of silver
Are and Jewels carefully packed They
also found a screwdriver which had
boen used as a Jimmy 10 open the front
door
Washington. May 1o.-The headquarters
of the American Red Cross here to-day
sent the following cable message to Am
bassador Thomas Nelson Page, at Rome:
please express 10 the Italian Red Cross
our deepest sympathy Mount Etna disas-
Ter. win contribute 5000 for relief If ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
ARRIVED.

Steamer ST Paul. Southampton and Cherbourg
May 2. TO the American Line. with los cabin
and 265 steerdge passengers, mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at 1919 m.
Steamer La Lorraine err, Havre May ., 10
the Compagnie Generate TTansatlantique, with
30 first. III second cabin and 622 steerage pas
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived al the Bar
Steamer Saramacca BD. Tela April 80,
United Fruit Co. with IS passengers mails and
mdse. Arrived at the bar at 1l56 m.
Steamer Prins der Nederlanden Dutch SUI
riname April l6 Demerara H. Trinidad 90 Ca
Cabello a. Curacao 2S Jacmel 80 Aux cages
May /, Jeremie ?, Petit Goaye and Port-au-
West India Mail, with "a passengers, mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 6:SO m.
Steamer Caribbean (BD. Bermuda May s, 20
Sanderson & Sons. with 152 passengers, mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at S:42 p m.
Steamer Calico (Br), Hull April % and Bos-
ton May 3, TO Sanderson * Son, with mdse.
Arrived at the Bar al y IN.
Steamer Europa QtaD. Palermo. Passed in
Sandy Hook al 1921 m.
Steamer Caronia O}O. Liverpool. OF Am
brose Channel Lightship at 1890 p m.
Steamer Palermo dtab, Genoa. on Ambrose
Channel Lightship at $50 p m.
Steamer City Of Montgomery, Savannah May
. 10 the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at sos Il m.
steamer Topna, Galveston April IS and
Port Arthur May ], with mdse Passed in
Quarantine al 3:0J a IN.
Steamer Prudential (Br), Guanaco April %
for Perth Amboy Passed I'm Sandy Hook at
. 90 p IN,
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and
Norfolk, TO the Old Dominion SIS Co, with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
at 2:35 D m.
steamer Tyler, Newport News and Norfolk
70 the old Dominion SIS Co. with mdse
Passed In Quarantine at no m.
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia, to the
Clyde IS Co. with mdse Passesd in Quar-
antine at II IN.
Steamer City of Memphis, Boston May 8
to the Ocean S. Co, in ballast. Passed in
Quarantine at 1:05 m
Sandy Hook. j, May 10, $50 D M
Wind calm; cloudy; hazy of shore: smooth
sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Montevideo (Span). Cadiz: East
ern Prince (Br), santos; Ncaria (Ger), Per-
nambuco: Loderer (Br). Brisbane via New
port News Mayaro (Br), Perth Amboy;
Middlesex, Norfolk; Chesapeake. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow, with
light 10 moderate variable winds.
virginia, generally fair to-day and to-mor-
row. with moderate southwest winds
West Virginia, fair to-day; tomorrow IN
settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
HELP WANTED.

Male.
MEN with patentable ideas write Randolph
Co, Patent Solicitors. Washington ID. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

wANTED--An ideal who can think OF sons
simple thing to patent! Protect your ideas.
Needed Inventions" and How To Get Your
Patent and Your Money" Randolph & Com
.~f Wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
snail for Kronprinz closes p m to-day
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10.

Caronia Liverpool Cunard Il 80 m 500 m
La Lorraine Havre. French 700 a m 1000 a IN
Bermudian, Bermuda Que. 500 m 1000 IN
Santa Marta, Jamaica, L + $3.50 m 100 m
IroguoIs Sto Domingo Cly12:OO m 500 p IN
MaracaibO. La G'yra. r. d. $3.50 m 1900 m
Europa, Naples Italian. ll:O IN
Antilles, n Orleans, SO Pac -- ZOO N
Comanche, Jksonville, ely 100 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
THE NEW JERSEY TOUR
COUNTRY BOARD.

two children TO board. not under hve; those
I'm mead OF pernSnent home preferred. Ad-
dress r. o. Box us Highland, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Neville, May 10-Caledonia O3r) New York
Trieste. May 10-Saxonia CBr). New York
SAILED.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 10, l;45 p m-Anerika Ger,
New York
Palermo. May s-Carolina AUST, New Or
leans; TO- Ultonia (Br. New York.
Hayre, May 9--Ia Provence Or) New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
'Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

Mails Vessel
Nossol Tor rJrs close sails
Cficaro vavrc Frcnch,. 800 p IN
TUESDAY, MAY H.
'Kronprinz W. Bremen. NGL = lpo IN
Mani Calyo. Progresso, span $50 IN wy III
Noordam. Rot'dam, Holl-Am - INV III
han
NIobsNE JacksonvIIIe Civde - 1:O0pm
q OF NJ curnery Say'h Sav'h 800 y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teacher Agency
supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Gov
.russses etc TO Colleges. Schools and Pam.
ihes. Apply TO IRA n J. YoUNG-FULToS.
90 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. $50 m
Japan. Corea. China Philippines Via
Seattle)-Awa Naru May IA
Hawaii tvia san rsnciscoJ-Matsonia. May 10
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines via
Vancouver Nonteagle ...,............Ma Is
Hawaii Cvia San Francsco)-serra ..... May q
Japan, Corea China via Seattlel-Chi-
cago Maru ...........,..,,........... q
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand. Australia (via San Fran
cisco)-Moana Observation-Disclosures. May Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
WORK WANTED.

Male
CHAUFFEUR-99. desries steady position:
over years shop experience; city or
country; care OF lawn and other Work II
a quiet disposition. Emil j. Anderson, 4s'
Dean ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Vessels Arriving at and Departing
from the Port of New York.
Sunday, May 10.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise, t.s7 sunset, 7'oe; moon IIse7' '''
moons age l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
Humidity.

Local OrtciaI Record.-Ths following ON
cal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes In tho temperature for tho last
twentyifour hours in comparison with tho cor
responding date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11
INSTRUCTION.

NEW YORK--Manhattan.
THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison square l.ls3 Broadway.
Harlem, Branch 34s Lenox Av.. near lZ7th 81;
brooklyn branch. 2ls2eo Livingston ST.
SCHOOLS OPEN ALL SUMNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-11

stress. 90 anywhere; s25-sS0 excellent ref
.,snces Miss shea's Agency, 80 Z. 42d ST..
r,.t Murray Hin b71f
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-15
WAR SPIRIT IN THE NURSERY
Small Scions of Princely European
Houses Take the Infection
From Their Elders.

Even in the midst of war the human
element remains. This little story
came from Berlin the day before war
had been declared on France:
Two little grandsons of Kaiser Will
helm, children of the crown prince,
appear to have inherited the martial
temperament of their ancestors. The
eldest, Prince Wilhelm, somehow got
hold of the fact that the prince i'm
perial of 1870 went to the front in the
Franco-Prussian war and asked his
mosher, Shall go?" Yes said the
crown princess, but grandpapa will
put off the war for Is years, when you
will be grown up
The young princes play all day at
"Austrians and Russians" newly in
vented military game, which consists
in knocking over rows of sand piles,
and the Russians are always ignomin-
iously defeated
Little County Zchichy, six-year-old
relative Of Austria's ambassador at
Berlin, who has been staying at the
seaside near the family of the Prussian
crown prince, is the local hero. He
stole away and, armed with tin sword
and genuinte pistol without ammuni-
ton, proposed to go to the front, but
was ingloriously captured by the en-
emy-a fat Pomeranian nurse.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-15
PICKED UP DOG IN OCEAN
Newfoundland Remarkable Swim.
ming Ability Responsible for the
Saving of Its Life.

Capt. Daniel Probst of the Hansa
Line steamship Wildenfels, recently
arrived at East Boston, received word
that he had been awarded a gold
watch and chain by the Danish gov
eminent for rescuing the survivors of
the Danish steamer Ekliptika, which
foundered in the Bay of Biscay, Febru-
airy "a, while bound from Newcastle,
England, to Cagliara with a cargo Of
coal, Boston Globe writer says.
The Wildenfels, which was then on
its way from Antwerp to Calcutta to
load its present cargo, fell in with the
ship just as she was on the point OF
going down. An explosion fastened
the destruction Of the luckless freight
er, and before boats could be put out
it plunged to the bottom Eleven of
the crew, including Captain Hemming-
ser, came to the surface and were res
cued by means of lifebelts thrown
from the Wildenfels. They were taken
on board and cared for Captain Hem
mingsen died the day following and
the remainder Of the survivors were
lduuSu dI LiSUou Gil uISu WSic
drowned
Half an hour after the survivors
were taken on board the Wildenfels
Captain Probst saw something black
swimming in the wake of the vessel.
He thought at first it was shark, but
after carefully scrutinizing the object
it was seen to be a dog. The vessel
was stopped and the animal taken on
board. 1t was so exhausted that 1t fell
on the deck, but quickly recovered.
The dog was Jack, a Newfoundland be-
longing to Captain Hemmingsen of the
lost steamer. In the vortex caused by
the sinking of the ship Jack was
drawn under. While still under water
the dog tried to save the fourteen
year-old boy. He seized the lad by
the clothing, but in the swirl of the
rushing waters the dog lost its hold.
The, survivors thought the dog was
drowned. The Danish mess boy was
saved, and told of the dogs attempt
to rescue him.
When Captain Hemmingsen died he
left Jack to Captain Probst, and the
dog has since been the mascot of the
vessel. He is the pet of the crew and
when the captain is on board he Is his
constant companion.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-15
OUTDOOR PITS TO
STORE VEGETABLES
Cabbages, Parsnips and Carrots,
Are Not Injured by Freezing
Dig Shallow Trench.
(By c. S. MILLER.l

Not all vegetables require the same
treatment, and it must be understood
that the kind of storage that is good
for one would be fatal to another.
Cabbages, parsnips, satisfy and carrots
are not injured by freezing. Irish po-
tatoes, celery and apples will stand a
light freeze, while sweet potatoes will
be ruined even by frost
l have not often kept a great
amount of vegetables in a cellar, and
prefer the outdoor pits, especially for
apples, celery and the vegetables that
are not injured by freezing. l dig
a shallow trench wide enough for two
rows of heads, pull the cabbage by
the root, bury in the trench and cover
with dirt, and it does not matter
whether they are covered deep enough
for keeping out frost as cabbage will
thaw out and not be injured, provided
the thawing is while in contact with
the dirt
1t should not be stored until quite
severe weather, but If 1t turns cold
suddenly so as to freeze the heads solid
it should be buried at once so that it
may thaw out in the ground. Carrots,
satisfy and parsnips are benefited by
freezing in the ground and turnips are
not injured
All these are stored similar to the
cabbage, being piled in conical heap
and covered with dirt.
In order that they may be conven-
lent to get at during the winter, cover
the dirt with straw or fodder SO that
the ground will not freeze more than a
few inches.
Irish potatoes should be buried in a
slight depression. have straw placed
under and on top, then covered with
dirt, or stored in the cellar they may
be piled down in one corner as mois-
ture does not hurt them, and they
should be kept as cold as possible
without freezing.
Apples are kept the same way as
potatoes, and 1t adds to convenience in
handling il the pit Is kept dry by
movable shed or short boards
Apples are much better kept this
way and only few should be kept in
the cellar for immediate use.
Celery must be stored in moist earth
whether in the cellar or pit.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-15
LARGE CITIES OF THE ORIENT
Three of the Most Popuious Hives OF
Humanity Must Be Credited to
the East.

They took census Of Buenos Aires
the other day, and found 1861
noses to count. The capital of Argen-
tina is getting to be quite a town
about twice the size of Cleveland or
such a matter.
A good many Of the big places of the
earth are hidden away in inconspicu-
Gus locations; inconspicuous, that is,
because far from the range of ones
daily observations. There Is Tokyo.
for instance. This Japanese city had
nearly two million and a quarter peo-
pie five years ago. being almost as
large as Chicago. Canton and Picking,
Chinese communities. each has a pop
ulation estimated at 100000. One
does not know the precise method of
computation in such cases. They may
count an occasional Chinaman twice
because OF the length of his pigtail,
but the fact remains that off there in
the Orient are three of the ten most
populous cities of the earth.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-15
Izzx~S
E3iRG1 37aESlHa s eSs w EaEs
GOODYEAR TIRES AT
ANTE-BELLUM PRICES

The Goodyear Tire e Rubber Co.
announce mo war prices on Goodyear
Tires" Mr.. f. A. Sieberling, president
of the Company, thus explains their
unique position.
We advanced Goodyear prices, as
others did theirs, when the rubber
panic came. Almost In a day crude
rubber rose In New York from SIS cents
per pound to much over dollar.
THE New York supply was too
small to consider We cabled our
London people to buy up the pick Of
the rubber there. BY acting quickly
and paying cash they obtained 1,500,-
600 pounds of the finest rubber.
THAT big supply of rubber is now
nearly all on the way to the Goodyear
factory in Akron. 1t constitutes the
best of the London supply.
I'VE are using the same grade of
rubber and the same amount Of it as
we always have used In these tires.
I'VE are running our factory with
three shifts of men, twenty-four hours
day. SO long as we remain In this
fortunate position on rubber, we shall
supply tire users at before-war prices
to the limit of our capacity"