davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
FORECLOSURE SALT.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY oP NEW
Giuseppe Z.to and others. Defendant,
In pursuance Of a judgment OF fore. os,..
and sale. duly inade and entered IN n,
above entitled action and bearing da.a 49,
tho referee In said judgment named. Nj
sell at public auction, At tho EN.hanr.
saiesroom. No. 1915 Vesey Street. In y.
Borough o. Manhattan. CITY OF New York
o'clock noon on that day. by Henry BRAD,
Auctioneer. THO promises directed BY ALI
judgment 10 bs sold. and therein dssoriSsS
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel o..
the Borough of Manhattan, CITY Of Ma.
York, bounded and described 90 follower
BEGINNING at a point on the eouth.ny
eide OF East one hundred and Tenth atr,.,
distant ono hundred Ci0O) feet ws,..,'v
along the Same from tho corner formed +.
hundred and Tenth Street and .h. wss,.y,y
eide Of Fret Avenue: running thence soutk
crly, parallel with the westerly aldo Of FIr.
Avenue. and part of the way Through a
TO the centre line of the oiookt themes rsst.
erly along the said centre line Of The bissL
twenty-five feet; thence north.riy, psr.V~
with tho said westerly eide Of F1rst 1vsnrs
wall one hundred feet eleven inchce q "a.
southeriy side OF East One hundred sAs
Tenth street; thence sastcrcy aionS A.
Tenth street. twenty-five feet 70 de ~ ~
Dated. N.w Sork. ogsss.r 10, Is,A
DowFF sss.t sS S5. HSS.:,,:s = ~
-. Tn: folo- .,s e.. -: s a..s..9 Of q. IN,
East 10th B;reet:
,io,A a.,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

Centre 'inc or block

The approximate amount Of the Zen OF
charge. TO satisfy which the uh1ye-des-r .a'i
property is 20 be sold. f. Ss,e7e g. v!'h 'rr
terest thereon from the lfth day u % .
tober 1914. together with the costs AL
allowance amounting TO Sa92.0T witn H.
tcrest from October -, 1914. together Vl'h
the expenses Of the esle. The approximate
amount OF the taxes, assessments and water
rates other liens which arc 10 DE ai''R "a
TO the purchaser out OF tho pur haze mons',
or paid by tho Referee, is $1,000 and IN
tereEt.
said premises will be sod subject % sn
state OF facts which an accurate fuTvs
would chow, any defect n tho t't,s o.: 6, Z.
westerly three and one-half Inches ih-re',
II encroached upon by the eastery vail -
premises adjoining on the west, any defeNt
In the title OF the rear six inches, OF the
premises ABOVE described II ercrosch,d upoy
by tho sheds Of premises adJoln!ng % 80
south ana rights II any. Of tho toueut- ~
the premises above described.
Dated, New York, october 10, 1914
JOHN Y. D'RIAN. Het.r..-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
SALES by AUCTION.

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
Wednesday october IS. 1914. al 1850 o'clock
= NJ. at the Exchange Salesroone. Nos.
1915 Nesey Street. Borough Of Manhattan,
New York city. through Adrian II. Muller 4
Sons, auctiuneers, the undersigned will offer
at public sale 3,e?S shares OF the Capital
stock OF the Hammerstcin Amusement COM
Pany Of the par value Of S25 per share.
Dated october -, 1914.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK.
BY LYMAN RHOADES, Vice President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
ELECTRICAL SECURITIES CORPORATION

New York, October .tth. .-''
Notice In hereby given that n = a.h.
Meeting Of the tockhnlders OF tNs r. .s.'
trcal Securities Corporation a c,-pr't''
FORMED uncer tho laws 81 the state ~ N'F
York, will he held az the ONO 80 N -.
porat!on AZ 50 Cedar street. NrV.Yo-. .t
on tho 9th day O: November, t9ii. .r o..
O'CLOCK in the forenoon. 10. tho uurr.
determining whether tho number - ',,..
tors OF said corporation SHAH be rrags'' ,
seventeen.
BY order OF the Board o, D,rsc.o5s
". T. KAUFMAN, SeCrstsrg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Cener. line OF slsos.

The approximate amount OF me itsn -
property 10 20 be cold. 10 81. ?I2bt vSeh 10
terest thereon from tho l<th day OF %.
allowance amounting 20 ss96.ao with Ia
terest from October 1e, 1914 together With
the expenses OF the eale. Tho epproTina..
amount OF the taxes. aAsessm ents and vAts-
rates or other liens which ore 20 b allowed
20 the purchaser out OF the purchase money
or paid by the Referee. 10 s507s6 and 10.
terest.
Said premises Will be sold subject TO any
state OF facts which an accurate survey
would show, any defect in tho tito OF ths
rear six inches OF the premises above ds
scribed II encroached upon by sheds %.
promises adjoining tina south and ,h.
rights !: any. Of the tenants of the pfenise,
above described.
Dated. New York. October 10, 1910
JOHN r. O'RYAN, Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

Company and Term. Stock Amt Pavabi.
NJ. lachrino g. CO. Of
Canada, Ltd, quar-
Kamisns;iqaa Power. - H. N SSy 8
Southern California
Edison, quarterly. com siS0 Wow II
International Harvester
OF New Jersey, quar-
terry ............... pfd lt& Dec 1
International Harvester
Corporation, quar-
teriy .,,..,,,,...,,..;. p,d 1s% Dec /
General Chemical,
quarterly .......... com ihF Dec. |
quarterly ,...,...... pfd l2g
Columbus Railway.
Power and Light,
quarterly ..n.;;..... ptd IEE Nov .
Power ana Light
:, que .rtorly, ...o,..,..;,,.. com l.es Mo-. .
quarterly .......... com 40 Soy =
White Knob Copper
and Development.
Ltd .,-............. pfd 20r Va, . /,
Taylor Wharton Iron 80
= anW Steel quarterly, pa ls% Nov. 2
yo aH,artS slS pta i&G Dec /
oGi; sry ,., ,:;;,,:;.,, pfd l.s Nov. Is
terly ........,.,..,. p.d IL g Nov. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
SHORT TERM NOTES.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Roak leland bonds dspositsd rnur,.
SIS 900 N" mshh, S COMMITTEES 9n,, sm::gp,sd 90
Witch WITH m. w. 900. 900 dspostsd n 'iiop'
iss22a..s gy's the committee control OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
CARTER coal ANp IRON COMPANY

Notice IL hereby given. pursuant to the
terms OF the Mortgage dated tho first Gay OF
October 1925 that tho undersigned. ss
Trustee. will receive scaled proposals UP 70
3 p. NJ. on the fourth Jay OF November.
1914, for the sale TO 81 OF bonds as above
described. az a price not exceeding l06 60
and accrued interest e an amount suf'
hcient to use the sum OF fl5.ase
THE NEW YORK Trust COMPANY.
Successor to Continental Trust Company OF
this City OF New York, Trustee,
BY II. W. MORSE. Secretary.
New York Octobar IL 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT
THURSDAY

THURSDAY.
Paid hy Sub-Frsssury to banks 1854. 0oo
raid by banks TO Hub-Tre asury. psbl 000
Hsin 10 banks on days trans
"cH"hs ,'..'..,r,........... S6as 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
rr"i ~ suh,Trsasury % banks, tl1,saT 0o9
a." ny nahHs I" sus-Tresaury. i6,6iSO00
fasu 20 hanks ............,. Ssla ooe
lot1 10 banks ssms period pre-
'tsfs seek. .......,,.-.,...-.. sssx 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Surplus


Rcccipts from custom. October n. ,asf SIS,
intcrnnl r'vcnUr ordinary. S1t5.g3S corpora,
ti0n tax G7d ana miscellaneous. So f42
National bank notes received for reclamation
81 go iG3
Tho cash statement of the United States
Treasurer for October 81 shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. oct a3-TTls statement OF
tho receipt. AMI pay warrants OF the Treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

company and Term. Stock. Amt Payable.
NJ. Melachrino & co, Of
Canada, Ltd, quar-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06
Sen. Dillingham; A
Candidate
Statement To This Effect
Made Before Citizens Of
His Home Town.

A strong and effective Dillingham;
Club has been organized at Water
bury, the Senator's home town. c. c.
Graves the secretary gave out the
following statement at the time the
club was organized:
"a circular letter dated April 20,
1914, from Orleans, VT, in further
ance of the sO-called non-partisan
movement, contains some statements
that call for reply. Among other
things, the circular says:
Our canvass shows that Senator
Dillingham; is the only candidate who
must be taken seriously as an OPP
position candidate and we have look
ed in vain for any announcement from
him that he is a candidate
cit is true that Senator Dilling-
ham has made no public announce
ment that he is to be candidate, but
it has been no secret, however, that
Senator Dillingham; is a candidate to
succeed himself, and on one OCCASION
an intimation to the contrary in a
Vermont newspaper was specifically
denied and corrected.
ITO prevent further circularization
of reports like the above, 1 desire to
state on the authority of Senator Dill
bingham himself that he is a candi-
date for nomination and reelection
to the United States Senate on the
republican ticket; and l will add on
behalf of his friends and supporters
that reports from all quarters of the
State indicate his reelection.
1.-THE circular above referred to
relies in a canvass made by sending
letters to the one thousand persons
whose biographical sketches appear
in the book entitled men of Yer
mont" Trustworthy information
from over the State indicates that
now, as in the past, a very large
majority of any representative list
of Vermonters will favor Mr.. Dilling-
ham for the Senate. The condition
of the public sentiment in the State
is not wholly to be gathered from the
comparatively few responses which
the non-partisan received from the
one thousand men whose biographies
appear in Men of Vermont"
The many farmers, business men
and others whose names do not
appear in that publication, and
who for good reasons have always
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06
Favored Fewer southerners

when at the head of the YER
mont delegation to the republican ma
tional convention at Chicago in 1908.
Senator Dillingham; advocated and
voted for the reduction of the re-
presentation in the southern States
in that convention. Had his view
been adopted then, there would have
been little basis for the split in the
party in 1912. He believed in a
square deal then. He believes in a
square deal now. He has always
fought fairly: has always represented
the best traditions of the party; has
a distinguished record of public ser
vice, which even his opponents admit
is most honorable and without blem-
ish; has an influence and standing in
the Senate which no new man, how
ever able, could attain for some years
to come and is the man who will
best unite the support of all those
who believe in the cardinal principles
of the Republican party"
This statement received the hearty
endorsement of all present.
1t was announced that a public
meeting of the club will be held in a
short time when Senator Dillingham;
and other speakers would be present.
adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06

Express Companies and The Law
Attention was called last week to
the fact that the express companies
doing business in Vermont have re-
fused to pay the license tax of a
foreign corporation and are still do
ing business in the state. A reading
of Sections 774-7S0 of the Public
Statutes shows that no foreign cor
poration shall do business in this
state until it procures from the sec
rotary of state a certificate that it
has complied with all requirements
of law to authorize it to do business
in the state; that if such corporation
does carry on business in violation
of the above requirement or refuses
or neglects to pay the corporation
tax within thirty days from the time
such tax becomes payable the COM
missioner of state taxes may make
complaint to the court of chancery
in any county praying for a temper
airy and permanent injunction to re-
strain such corporation or any of
its agents from doing business in the
state unless it pays the tax and files
proper returns therefor and for
registration and the court may grant
such temporary orders and injunc-
tions as shall be just and equitable.
The question now is why doesn' t
the governor, who claims to be the
fearless and impartial champion of
the rights of the state and the public,
see that the law is enforced or the
state commissioner of taxes is re-
moved and a successor appointed. If
there is a law on the statute books
that cannot be enforced the public
should know it. If it makes a differ
ence what line of business a foreign
corporation is engaged in the public
would also like to know that.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06

We have given some space this
week to the discussion of the action
of the Republican meeting, direct
primaries and a special session of the
legislature. Our desire is this, that
the legislature be called in special
session, pass a direct primary law
and such laws as are necessary to
adapt the machinery of the law to
the changes made in the constitution
and then adjourn. This would give
the people what they have demanded,
real primary law, and avoid legal
complications that may develop from
the present disorganized state of
our public statutes. 1t would seem
to us the governor and the members
of the legislature might do this
much for the republican party and
avoid the criticism that attempts at
further legislation at this time
would bring. This would give the
people what they have declared them
selves in favor of and leave other
issues for further consideration by
the public.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06
Vermont Republicans

The meeting of representative re-
publicans at Burlington last week in
response to the invitation of the
state republican committee was a
very satisfactory one. In the first
place the sentiment was unanimous
that the voters should be given a
direct primary in the coming nomina-
ton and election Of state and con-
gressional officers, in accordance with
their verdict at the March meetings;
that If a special session of the legis-
lature is called a primary law should
be enacted. 1t did not declare for a
special session because it feared too
much legislation might be under
taken on matters that can properly
wait until the newt regular session.
The filing of three vacancies on
the state committee showed that
body recognizes the demand for some
new leadership in party councils. The
adoption of the following resolution
by the committee shows that it is
earnestly seeking an opportunity to
give expression to the public voice.
Resolved, that the republican
State committee having in mind the
recent declaration of the voters of
the State of Vermont in favor of a
direct primary law, hereby pledge
their efforts toward carrying out the
expressed wishes of the people as to
the manner of the nomination. of
candidates so far as the same may
be done by the committee under
existing law or under law which may
be enacted hereafter and to that end
the committee urge cooperation of
all republican voters and especially
of all persons who are or who here
after may be candidates for nomina-
ton by the Republican party at the
approaching primaries, and be it
further
Resolved, that a subcommittee of
three members be appointed by the
chair to work in conjunction with a
special committee already selected
by mass meeting of representative
republicans this day to devise plans
for accomplishing the above purpose
and to report with recommendations
at a subsequent meeting of the COM
mittee.
Especially significant was the alb
sence of discussion of candidates for
state or federal offices. Some can
didates and friends of some others
were present ready to advocate their
own preference but nowhere was
there evidence that the official re-
representatives. of the party were trying
to dictate who candidates should be.
Evidently they are anxious to wait
until the voters themselves make
their choice known and republicans
of Vermont scan feel they are to be
served, not dictated to, in the COM
ing campaign.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06
RESOLUTIONS BY REPUBLICANS
Favor Choice of Officials BY Primary
New Members On State Com
mittee

mItteo
Over a hundred leading members
of the Republican party met with the
Republican state committee at Bur-
lington last week Tuesday and dis
cussed party procedure. in relation
to the coming fall elections. After
a full and free discussion the gather
ing adopted resolutions favoring the
nomination of candidates for state,
congressional and senatorial tickets
by a direct primary. These resOlu-
tiOns were as follows:
Resolved, That in considering the
necessity of calling an extra session
of the legislature the governor give
due weight to the great necessity of
enacting a direct primary law, the
passage of which this gathering of
Republicans earnestly favors.
Resolved, That the meeting here
present request the Republican state
committee to carry out the will of
the people to have a primary law
and apply the same so far as practic-
able, to the next general election.
The following committee was then
elected from the floor to act with the
state committee in the preparation
of a direct primary arrangement in
case there was no previous legisla-
ton: Hale X. Darling of Chelsea,
Lieutenant Governor Frank E. Howe
of Bennington and Secretary of
State Guy w. Bailey of Essex.
After the mass meeting, the state
committee held a meeting and adopt
ed the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Republican
state committee having in mind the
recent declaration of the voters of
hn CT IF WnrT1onnf in Of
direct primary law, hereby pledge
their efforts toward carrying out the
expressed wishes of the people as to
the manner of the nomination of
candidates so far as the same may
be done by the committee under ex-
listing law or under law which may
be enacted hereafter and to that end
the committee urge cooperation of
all Republican voters and especially
of all persons who are or who here
after may be candidates for nOmina-
ton by the Republican party at the
approaching primaries, and be it
further
Resolved, That a subcommittee of
three members be appointed by the
chair to work in conjunction with a
special committee already selected
by a mass meeting of representative
Republicans this day to devise plans
for the accomplishing the above pur-
pose and to report with recommends
lions at a subsequent meeting of the
committee.
The committee appointed as the
committee mentioned in the above
resolution: H. G. Barber of Brattle-
boro, Porter H. Dale of Island Pond
and S. G.. Wilson of Chelsea.
The following were appointed COM
mittee members to fill vacancies:
Stanley G. Wilson to succeed H. T.
Baldwin of Wells River; Charles S.
Skinner of Orleans to succeed F. c.
Williams of Newport; A. L. Sher-
man of Burlington to succeed Homer
E. Wright of Williston; z. S. Kins-
ley of. Rutland resigned as secretary
of the committee, the same to take
effect on its acceptance, which will
be at the next meeting, this to take
place the date the subcommittee re-
ports.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06

The Boston Transcript earnestly
advocates the abandoning of making
a physical valuation OF the railroads
of the country because it will cost
the government from twenty to
twenty-five millions and the railroads
themselves fifty or more millions. 1t
also claims the valuation will be of
no practical value because Charles A.
Prouty has said 1.-The actual cost of
the properties (railroads) did not
fix the price of service, and was not
even a controlling factor" The
Transcript continues:
"Who, then, is to be benefited?
Not the public, for their interest is
conferred in the rates; not the rail-
roads, which will be mulcted of mil
lions and get nothing back; not the
Government. which will drop more
millions for something that it cannot
use unless as a basis for making more
trouble for the roads than it is al
ready doing. 1t is another drag upon
enterprise, another flank movement
against progress. 1t might much
better be stopped now than before it
runs its course"
There doubtless is much truth in
what the Transcript says. 1t will
take several years to complete the
valuation of railroad property and
by the time it is completed the value
of some of the property early valued
may be entirely different. But there
is the possible benefit of securing
definite knowledge of the valuation
of a mile of railroad. With this
knowledge the public may be able to
protect itself from fictitious valua-
tions of railroads and the selling of
an excessive amount of stock to
widows and institutions whose
holdings should be protected" Of
course the value of railroad stock is
not dependent alone on the cost of
the road. Its earning capacity, especi-
ally it's net earnings, has much to do
with the value of the stock. But
the greatest need of the time is the
protection of the public from Excess
sive stock issues and sales and the
restraint of officials of the property
from acquiring property and selling
it to the company at enormous per-
sonal profits. 1t would seem as
though more definite knowledge of
the valuation of railroad property
might aid in securing for the public
this protection. If this be true the
valuation may be worth all it will
cost, but there is considerable differ
ence of opinion on this.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06

The public buildings commission OF
which Sherman P. Allen, formerly
of Burlington, was a member has
submitted its report to congress. 1t
finds the government is now expend-
ing about $2O,OOO,OOO a year for
public buildings and there is still
about $45, 100000 of work to be
placed. 1t recommends the creation
of commission which with it's sub
ordinates would carry a salary list
of $4,000 per year to have charge
of the public buildings, standardized
ton of buildings and the adoption of
less expensive plans and construc-
ton. 1t would not allow a federal
building in any town where post Of
flee receipts are less than $4,000
per year and require towns or cities
having public buildings to provide
sidewalks, street lights and sewers
for the same. Taken as a whole the
report is a plea for more systematic
and business like conduct of the
erection of government buildings in
the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06

been staunch supporters of Senator
Dillingham;. show no sign of abandon
ing a public official who has con-
sistently 1egislated for the best in
terests of the State and whose entire
record has been so clean, able and
creditable as his.
1.-The circular also suggests that
Mr.. Dillingham; should retire and
rest content with honors already
won His friends believe that
'honors already won in the Senate
furnish ground for his reelection
rather than reason for his retirement
and afford the best possible expecta-
ton of further honors to be won in
the future.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06
MARRIED
Dunbar-HOsFner

A quiet wedding took place at the
First Baptist parsonage, Saturday
afternoon when H. Guy Dunbar and
Miss Edna Rae Hosmer were united
in marriage by the Rev. f. S. Toll
man. Mr.. Dunbar is the son of Mrs.
Mary Dunbar of St. Johnsbury, and
Miss Hosmer, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hosmer of Lancas-
ter, N. H. Both are popular young
people, he being violinist in the or
chestra of NJ. Frank Tinker in which
the bride is the pianist. The par
ents Of the couple witnessed the
ceremony.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06

With two new hotel companies
organized in Newport and a vote
to exempt new hotel from taxation
for a term of years in Barre it would
seem that the people of Vermont are
awakening to the Importance of de-
veloping a greater and more desir-
able tourist business. St. Johns
bury also promises two first class
hotels in the near future.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06

Here are a few or the results of
the present tariff law. The increase
in the importation of woolens from
England has $1,5OO,0O per year,
the importations of worsteds
have increased $2,55O,OOO per
year and cheap wooden suits costing
$3.50 and selling for $40 are coming