davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
NEW PLAN IS OFFERED
TO PAY PELL DEBTS
Notes II Have Same Standing
Instead of Being Divided
Into Two Sets.

substitute composition plan was
outlined .o th" creditors OF the bank
ruHf hrok.rac. firm Of $ II. =. Pdl
60 boy cy-Judge Morgan J. O'Rricn.
ATTORNEY for the firm. at meeting
o. m" creditors before Referee Peter
Y r'nrv .u tho United states District
Court Yesterday. II provides. as did
." .ig.ual plan, for the payment to the
creditors Of 700 cents on the dollar, the
r1.U'u's to Doe made In notes Of the
r.. Assets Corporation. The only point
q. Inference IN the new plan is that the
notes ave al, 90 have the Same standing
6. .pt one creditor shall not have an
n.'.H'a9. over another. The first plan
: El.l FOR two sets Of notes. series \
f'| H. with slight preference on the
T.'went ~ the \ notes
Judge plrien after divulglng the new
r.'. Withdrew Il, saving that he would
.' 70 formal presentation later.
David n Miller attorney for ono SGT
o. pho creditors, said that as far ms he
crHI make ONT the sentiment was almost
.Wmous'v iu favor OF the composition
.H u- outlined
contingent upon the acceptance Of the
r'"H Cu Robert VI Thompson. special
r.'uCr I'm 'hC bankrupt firm and father
'7-.Nw 0' tho senior member. stephen ".
y t.i. Will, as was also provided IN the
.r.ll scheme. waive his claim OF 50 To-
'.''H against tho firm.
N'Hrhou ~. i. Pei and Rowland ".
I,' testified They agreed that the total
J .'.s. as recorded IN the schedules.
w.. a. SNN,3Gl and the nominal assets
{ So. H0G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

The Clearing House estimated yester-
o. as the result OF canvass Of the
t.sf~ and other hurnc.al Institutions. that
o.. G,ut Of tn, United states In the In
t..rafipual account is between si50,ooo.-
o. md $3.50. OuU,n0u. bankers expressed
!nr-,tsyd confidence that the unusual
growth " this cnuntry's export trade
AL other trade conditions would enable
g., .plu'ry TO work out i's international
eN..tHsc problem without rcsortinS to
unusual methods.
t. one note Of dissatisfaction and
strong protest in the trade and financial
stgtt1l is he intimidation of shipping
A. t'r consequent serious Limitation Of
Aw.'i .lu f,lr.gu trade, present and pros
positive. trough the measures Of the
y '-l Government 10 prevent exports
lr'r Germany through neutral European
countries adjacent to II. Bankers held
mat this II continued may cripple this
country ;.adc. II was urged that Wash
!rr'1n Immediately take decisive steps 10
e'l the activities of Great Britain that
ar. pr,iul'r al to this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

S. virilancia, Nassau. 20 miles south Of
Scotland light NJ noon.
S. Freda Sabine, 263 miles south of Scot.
land light ~ noon
S. Bayamon. San Juan. 900 miles south OF
Scotland light AT noon.
So Fl ONidente, Galveston 20 miles south OF
Diamond shoals AZ noon.
IS Arapahoe, Jacksonvile 81 miles north
Of 81 Johns bar At T.. NJ
SIS Relay, GalvesDn. 10 miles south OF Gal.
weston bar at 6 p N.
IS City OF Montgomery. Savannah. lS5 miles
south of Scotland light AT noon
Sc Mohawk. Jacksonville, ~ miles south
Of Scotland light at noon.
SIS City OF Columbus Savannah miles south
Of Martins Industry AZ T.. NJ
SIS Antllla, Man2anilo a. miles north Of
Jupiter al noon.
s. Lampasas Mobile Io7 miles south OF
Scotland light ~ noon.
81 III Alba. Galveston, "a miles west of
Torugas At i
So Comus New orleans. i& miles south Of
Diamond Shoals al p NJ.
SIS Carolina, San Juan: 2es miles south Of
Scotland light NJ y
So Antilles New Orleans 2s miles aoutheast
OF Mississippi bar At p. NJ
=. Saratoga: Havana 50 mile. north NJ Aarrs
Castle AT y ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
EUROPEAN MAILS THIS WEEK.
The C,nr. Rotterdam, Adriatic ana
Europa Announced In sail

Tho steamship ear. witch sails fo- Arch.
angel on TUESDAY. VIII carry mai flr Rus
STA. closing az The General Post once at
\ 20 \ VI
The Hol amt America steamship Ro'ter-
dam, which sails f'r Rotterdam IN Nelnrr-
daN. viii take mail. dosing ~ $40 VI,
for the Netherlands Germany, Austria Hum
gary, I.uNcmhurE and Tor other cpurtritA
whom specially addressed
Tho White star liner kJrIlfia s,Ifi,k
Nedhesfay for iiv"rr1o' win t,ko mail.
closing A. $50 " 'or Europe except
Germany. Austria. Hungary. LuN.uhurl,
lalN. Bulgaria. Scrria. Rumlni, S,,i'z,r-
land. Turkey and Gror,cl. uri .,r Africa,
West Asia and the Eta' indies
The Italian liner Europt sailing on
wednesday for Naples. vii carry mail clos
lns az 40 A NJ, Tor Italy Austria Hun
gary. Germany. bulgaria. Set,il. SWI'zer-
I"nl. Kumnni1. Turkcv. Greece. anil for other
Countries t"Sccpt LuNemburEI. when spe-
ciaily addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
DEUTSCH CREDITORS FIGHT.
Trouble when Bank DcposItors Meet
Before Referee.

several hundred d,positors " tho bank
rhpt bcutsrh Bros. banking house. mos. Of
them lIungarinus and Nustrisus. struggled
'" get INTO one Of the court rooms in
IN" Federal Building yesterday where A
meeting was To be held before Referee
Mactrar' cox" 90 pass on the rompusi-
ton plan offered hy ~, bank Tho court
room was too small To admit them all
F""liuS ran 80 high that after the meet
ing wa adjourned one group ~ dcpos'-
tors began to pummol ono o. their mum.
her Marshal Houk,rs deputies rescued
the man.
TIL" creditors were for .hc mos, rart
the same men and women who's. attompt
To draw their money out OF the bank 1t
the beginning of tho war started a run
which proved disastrous ~ the iusii'u.
ton one Of them, a poorly dressed lttle
woman wearing "A thrcldhare shnwl Is
said 10 have had SEQ. 600 deposited in the
bank
At tho request ~ n representative Of the
state Superintendent, OF Banks Referee
Coke put the meeting over until Nov,m-
her I'm order to allow all tho creditors
to pass on the plan ~ settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

WASHINGTON, Oct. q The destroyers
Paulding and McDougal and hattleship
North Dakota have arrived At Lynn Haven
Roads supply ship supply At Manila De.
hnttlcship Georgia at Roston, battleship
Michigan at Norfolk cruiser Tennessee at
Roads cruiser Raleigh at La Paz batts-
ship New York AZ Tompkinsvile
The collier Nero has sailed from san
Francisco for la Pdz, gunhoat Chattanooga
from Manzanllo for Acapulco. tug Accomas
from Boston for Rockland. hattieship New
jersey from Hampton Roads Tor Hoston.
cruiser Cleveland from La Paz for san
Diego via EnsensdR and collier Cesar from
Santo Domingo for MAcorlE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
EFFECT OF WAR ON INDUSTRY.
Electrical JHIity Companies Report
Income Growth In August.

The conditions Of thc FIRST month ~ tho
war, according to returns received bv the
electrical World had. very littl' cTcct on
the operations ~ the central stat ous OF
the electric utility companies Of Tn, At
lantic States From this region II per
cent. Of the industry made rrrrr's f,r
August showing an increase IN income Of
80 per cont and IN output 10 rcr cent.
While thes" figures are slightly less tn d
The July hcur.s they are u.vcrtheles =
better than those of most Of che previous
months Of the year. Three large com
panies IN the middle Atlantic States gave
an income growth in August of per cent.
and an outpu; growth OF 6 < per cen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
HOOKING VALLEY REPORTS.
Surplus Of so55,7iI, AGAINST ST.
oIG,tOi the Ycnr BEFORE.

"' r,p'rt ~ tho Hooking Valley Rail
Company for ~" year ended June
.''l shows that the surplus available
dis d,ud- was t975.7fi. witch was
..' 90 sen per cont earned ON 'hp ell
'" capital stock as comp. -ri With
500" cent earned on the same ato =;
.D'. hrforc
.r oaru.uV- for Tho wear wcra e.
a. '|.. against t7.Sl7.Gii In 1913. with
..' o7rTi0r~ ~ s2.9i7.3a9 rs connnroI
e. N2'. sol Total income was 80 -
'' 's compared with S3,GO6.27N VIII
Fms FOR ''v ldonde amounting 10 sO5-.-
against - "lG.i0i. After the nav
'.' - common dividends there remained
rm- ''r tho wear or s7i.7S1, agalns,
'. 81 the year before. The total pront
= ~. surplus Of the company on June
FN. l0.i. be- given as SS,6S5.Gl4. as com
pared with ss,769S55 on June 80, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AN
Sun rises. dla sun sets SOC Moon sets 10 81
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandyfb ~ u Gov Island y . Hell Gate. "a
Low WATER THIS DAY
AM
SandyHk GIL GovIsand 81 Hell Gate. 81
Arrived SATURDAY. October 81
So Rotterdam si5 p M Rotterdam. DC.
tohcr H.
s. rennyson :o6 p. NJ. Buenos Ayre,. Sep.
tom cr H.
So Ksfue. P ". Calcutta. September 3
toher l.
So Esperanza. $50 r NJ. Havana Oct ober n
s. Red Cross. ~ \. NJ. Rotterdam, October H.
SIS Oranle Nassau. 1880 T. NJ. Amsterdam.
September II.
s. Commodore Rollins. IL NJ. Port Antonio.
october II
So Florida. Gas A. NJ, Port Arthur, October 10.
IS Comal, I 30 y. NJ. Galveston, October II.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
So M'nnetonka. from London.
SIS Lusltanla, from Liverpool
SIS Kristlanafjord from Bcrgcn
SIS ~. Louis. from Liverpool
SIS Caracas. from San Juan
SIS MORO Castle from Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, oct 20. -- These army
orders were issued to-day:
First Lieut.. c. G. Hnlmnn, Medical Corps,
General Hospital District Of Columbia for
duty.
Major A W. williams Medical Corps.
charge ~ heid medical supply depot, Wash
First Lieut. C. A. spiessesger. Medical
Reserve Corps, 70 Fort Moultrie: $. c.
Infantry, from duty with organized militia
u Tennessee to his regiment
capt, T winston, u \. A. retired with
his consent TO active duty at Dallas. Tex
stuart, second Field Artillery, who will Join
his regiment
second Lieut. G. l.. Byrne, from Twenty
third 10 Fifth Infantry.
chaplain II \ Chouinard, from Fifth to
Twenty third Infantry.
These navy orders were issued;
capt Y. simpson from command Of the
Minnesota to home for orders
Capt. g. u Morgan, from recruiting sta
tion, New York To command the Mime
lieutenant Commander .. q. MurAn. from
Lieut. II. u. Cooke, Jr, from the Georgia
to command tho Henley,
Lieut. W II stiles, Jr,, from the Alabama
To puget sound yard.
Ensign II II. Page, from the Georgia to
the Montana,
Ensign s O. womhle, from the HUI to
Ensign a. W. La Mountain. from the
Nashville to the Connecticut
Ensign T.. j. - keefe, from the Georgia
to the Montana
port training station to torpedo station,
Newport
surgeon c v Ely from Samoa station to
temporary duty South Dakota,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

OLD COINS WANTED; 500 paid FOR Dime
1894 Mint; 80 for Trade dollar 1854, cash
premiums paid for rare coins 20 1900. send
lc get our large coin circular, r. may moan
much profit 10 YOU, send now NTMIs-
matte BANk. Dept. 10. IT Worth, Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
HELP WANTED-FEMhIE.

DO EASY, Pheasant colorlns work a. home
good pay, no cunNtssiuR, no esp ricnCc re-
uuirel l'uF. particulars .rcr. HELPING
iIAND STORES, chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
LOST. Foy>D AND REWARDS.

$3.50 reward for return or Information
leading to the recovery ~ diamond bar
pin lost At the Royal Theatre on October
18Th LEBOLT 4 COMPANY, 5th Ave
LOST OR STOLEN Bank book 40. 6sl6c5
~ the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank, 40. 81 Chambers street
LOST-God watch and monogram fob 4
y. Reward a. F. NORTH, 80 Ferry st.
New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

RKERS-Coiored several neat
girls, experienced, good references, thor
oughly Investigated. want places, other
Southern help furnished. LINCOLN INDUS
TRIAL ENCHANGE Agency, Sli W 59th.
Phone bO22 columbus Established 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
MIsCELLANEOUs.
"THE NEW JERSEYTOUR"
REC EINERs' NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY.
In the matter OF the voluntary dissolution
Of Hohne Mclaughlin Company
Notice II hereby given that by an order
Of the above court the personal property
and effects OF the above company viii be
sod at public auction by Charles Shongood
Auctiuneer, TO be held AT the store and
building formerly occupied by tho said com.
pany at no % Barclay street. In the City
Of New York, Borough Of Manhattan, on
November 9TH 1914, AT 1880 A, NJ, in &C
cordnncc with terms OF sale. to be then
| announced and subject to combination by
the court
Dated New York, oct gard 1914
WILLIAM A SHIELDS
Receiver ~ Rohne Mclaughlin Co.
EVERETT d, BARLOW. Attorney for the
Receiver once & r. O Address Wool,
worth Building eSa broadway New
York City, Borough Of Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
HEIr WA>TED-MNLE.

GOOD opening for mnu IN or near New
YORK.. uulgna1 opportunity. experience an
no,rss1r 10 satisfied with rrl-'.rh,' -. cklv
remuneration to start CANADIAN PRO-
D,ltl,s -i,E AiENrh. Opt g.. Tribune
RIig. Wiunipcg canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Yp">U man. gradual" Of grammar Hrhoo'
W,.aE a. home, apply In own handwriting
r,..rE experience, ego. Il, hos li1 sun
ONCE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-04-18
WATERS TO MAKE LONG TRIP
President of Kansas Agricultural Col
lege Farming in Philippines at
Governments Request.

Henry Jackson Waters, president
of the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege, will spend sixty days this sum-
mer in the Philippine islands as a
special representative of the United
States war department to inspect
the work being done by the bureau
of agriculture and education and Will
make a report of the same to the
war department.
1T has been arranged that l shall
leave Manhattan about the middle OF
May said President Waters, and
L will expect to arrive at the Phil
ippines about the middle of June. My
commission with the war department
will provide that 1 remain on the
islands sixty days. l will inspect the
work being done by the bureau of
agriculture and education and de-
liver lectures before the University of
Manila
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-04-18
WILLTEAcH BUsINEssAT K.U-
Special Course to be offered Retail
Merchants May 5-a-Prominent
Men to Lecture.

Speakers of national reputation In
the commercial world have agreed
to address the merchants of Lawrence
at a Merchants Week at the Univer-
sity of Kansas. May 5-s-
Merchants Week will consist of .
series of addresses by experts on the
subjects of advertising, salesman
ship and store administration. Any
merchant in Kansas may attend the
lectures but 1000 invitations will be
sent out in order that every retailer
Besides the lectures, there will be
discussions by the merchants on the
subjects with which they are most
concerned.
The following accepted invitations
to address the merchants: Nj. G.
Howse, of Wichita, who will talk on
craftsmanship; E. R. Moses. of Great
in the store, and Charles NJ. Leffen-
den of Beverly, Kans., who Will speak
on show card writing.
Others who have agreed to speak
are: C. c. Brown, OF Cawker City;
L. c. Jones, of Ottawa; Chas. P
Adams, Topeka; Wheeler Sammons.
editor of System, Chicago; r. B.
Scheffler, Dry Goods Reporter. Chi
cago; w. ]. Pilkington, Des Moines-
Anderson Pace, Industrial Commits
sioner of the Chicago Association of
Commerce, has an invitation under
consideration
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-04-18
ne IS Rse4~-kz 4b

his public ministry One day Jesus was walking
by the sea and he saw two men-simon. called
Peter, and Andrew, his brother. casting a net in
the sea- And he said unto them: Follow and
/ will make you fishers of men" They straight
way left their nets and followed him. He walked
on farther, when he upon James, the of
zebedee, and John, his brother, who also
in the ship mendng their nets. He straghtway
called them and they left their father in the ship
and followed him. Nathaniel more doubtful
about Christ's spiritual power until one day Jesus
saith unto him: Verify verify 1 say you.
hereafter We shall heaven open and the angels
of God ascending and descending upon the Son
of Man." And Christ went from place to place
until he had found his II apostles. He was unwilI
ing to rest then. He began to give food to the
hungry, sight to the blind, health the sick and
comfort to aching hearts Among the illus
trious of his miracles was when he constrained
his disciples to go board the boat and
across the lake to Capernaum. Then he sent away
the great crowd of people who still eager
that he should be their king. When they were all
gone and he left alone he went up into the
mountain to pray. While he praying the
night great came up the lake When
the storm was art its height Jesus his dis
ciples walking the water though the
were dry land Then the men in the boat saw a
strange figure coming near them and Jesus called
out to them: BE of good cheer: it is i; be
afraid" After Jesus had performed many mira
cles the people asked him to do these things to
satisfy their curiosity. When he refused them
they became angry and left him. Finally Jesus
turned his IL apostles and asked: VIII We also
go away and leave me?" But Simon Peter
swered him: Lord. whom shall we go? For
taoo why hast LIE WOruS Oh everlasting NE On0
day, entering the temple, he that the mer
chants and brokers making everything sub
servient to their avarice His anger rose at his
seeing these unholy doings in the temple. He did
not hesitate to what should be done He
threatened the traders with scourge of small
cords, drove them out and said to them Take
these things hence; make not my Fathers house
an house of merchandise" After he left Jerusa-
lem he went directly to Aenon, near Salem, which
was the Held OF John the Baptist's 1abors- Here
he spent most of his time from the Passover to
the late harvest He wished to instruct his dis
ciples more thoroughly in his teaching.
He did not go back to Jerusalem until the feast
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-04-18

soeen expecting the coming of Savior the Jews.
He took the child up in his arms and exclaimed:
Lord now lettest thou they servant depart in
peace according to thy words: For mine eyes
have seen thy salvation"
Joseph and Mary remained but a short time with
their child in Egypt The death of Herod later
called them to Palestine. they returned to
their old place of abode the little town of Naza-
reth in Galilee. They did this because the angel
of the Lord appeared to Joseph in a dream and
said: Take the young child and his mother and
flee into Egypt and be thou there until 1 bring
thee word for Herod will seek the young child
to destroy him. He grew strong both body and
spirit Tradition says he a garment without
seams, made of a kind of woven hair of a purplish
brown color.
The Gospels tell us nothing of his occupation as
a young man. Tradition relates, and it appears
truly, that he spent whole thirty years before
he began his ministry in retirement. John was
the first to announce the great work Jesus in
tended doing He abandoned the solitude of the
desert for the banks of the Jordan He gathered
the people together in hosts He announced that
they to be delivered from sin and bondage
and to prepare for the Messiahs coming.
1t was at Bethabara that John the Baptist saw
Jesus for the first time, and looking upon hira
said: Behold the lamb OF God" 1t was here that
the IL stones were set marking the spot where
the children of Israel had crossed the Jordan dry
shod to enter the promised land. Jesus had come
to be baptized but John refused until he heard
Jesus say: Suffer it to be now. for thus it be-
comes us to fulfil all righteousness" After Jesus
had spoken to the people he led into the
wilderness by the spirit. Here he was tempted
for 40 days by the devil. He was an hungered
and the devil said unto him: IF thou be the Son
of God command that this stone be made bread"
and Jesus answered him. saying, 1T is written that
shall not live by bread alone, but by every
word that proceedeth out of the mouth God
He next brought him to Jerusalem and sat him on
a pinnacle of the temple and said him: IF
thou be the Son, of God cast myself down from
hence" Jesus answered, 1T is said thou shalt not
tempt the Lord thy God" Then the devil tempted
him third time. offering Christ the kingdom of
this world If he would worship him. The answer
came, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God and
him only shalt thou serve"
The temptation Is the expression of the period
fhst interviewed between Christ's private life and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-04-18
G. ". MARTIN DEAD
End Comes to Kansas Pioneer
Editor at Daughters
Topeka Home.
CAME TO STATE 81 YEARS AGO
@Uncie George" Was Widely Known
and Had Held Many Important
Offices.

George w Martin, pioneer Of Kan
sas, for many years secretary of the
Kansas Historical Society, and one of
it's founders, died at the home of his
daughter in Topeka recently. He had
been i'll with paralysis the greater
part of two years. At times he appar-
emily recovered and was at his Office,
then another stroke would keep him
in bed for weeks.
The stroke which caused his death
came Sunday That morning he was
feeling better than usual; he dressed,
ate breakfast and for two hours held
a reception to old friends who called
on their way to church. He had been
unconscious nearly all the time since
Sunday and the end had been expect
ed several days.
George Washington Martin was born
in Hollidaysburg, Pa, June so, 1S41,
the son of David and Mary Martin.
The Martins came to Kansas in 1857,
George reaching Lecompton on foot
April 9, and for the next half century
and more was identified Intimately
with the history of the state. From
the start he was newspaper man. He
learned the printing trade in Pennsyl-
yania, worked on the Lecompton Union
and the National Democrat in Le-
compton, and in 1861 established the
Junction City Union, which for five
years was the only newspaper between
Kansas City and Denver.
He was appointed register of the
land Office in 1865, removed by Presi-
dent Johnson in 1866, was reappoint-
ed in 1869 by President Grant and
served until the office was moved to
Salina in 1871. Mcrtin probab bly,
knew more Kansans than any other
man He had missed only one session
of the legislature since 1858 and knew
every Kansas governor and United
States senator and representative
personally from the time Kansas was
admitted to the Union to the present.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-04-18

Motion Picture Men Meet.-The
semi-annual convention of the motion
picture association of Kansas was in
session at Salina recently. The at
tendance was about fifty. Many OF
the producing companies were repre-
scented.