davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

NOTICE OF SECOND ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the second
ternstionai harvester Corporation viii be
held at the principal ONCE Of the Corpora
ton At No. 81 Newark street Hcboken. New
noon on Thursday, May ~. 1914. for the
election OF six directors, to hold offcc for
three years. and for the Transaction of any
and all busines. that may come before the
meeting Including considering and voting
upon Several proposed changes In the by
laws, and upon the approval and ratification
Of all contracts. acts, bylaws. proceedings.
elections and appoin tments by the Board of
Directors or the Finance Committee since
the last Annual Meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS.
Directors and Of said Committee which. until
the meeting. Will be open to examination BY
stockholders of record duyjng business hours
at the Chicsgo ONCE Of the Corpora tion.
Harvester Building. COS South Michigan
Avenue, Chicago. Illinois
Dated April Is. 1914
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
GEORGE A. NASNEy Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30

Sugar--Thc local sugar WArKet WAS
ouiet yesterday. with raw and refined
prices quotably unchanged Demand for
raw. wns rather slack. owing to tho past
wecl,'s heavy Cuban arrivals hut holders
were not pressing their sugar for saic,
Rchners bid 3.O1c. while 30+c. was asked,
Fine grnnulnted continued on uniform
basis OF 3.s5c.. less tho usual per cent.
discount. the Federal company allowing
an additional discount OF I per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
TO THE sTOCKHOIDERs or
THE della MA n A ID lQfnSON (lDMpANy

Notice 10 HEREBY given that the ANNUAL
MEETING Of the Stockholders of THE
DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY viii
Nassau street. In the Borough OF Mania titan.
Ci,y Of New York on TUESDAY MAY a.
Of the Managers Of the corporation for the
ensuing year and for such other business a.
may properly come before the meeting.
The polls Will open At twelve o'clock noon
Esd remain open Tor at least one hour.
The transfer books of the Company will
- closed from one O'Clock r. n. on satur.
Say, May p. 1871, until the morning Of
~ order Of the Board Of ManaRers
+. ~. OLYPHANT.
Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
OFFICE OF the CONSOLIDATION CONI
COMPANY,

The Board Of Directors has declared tho
regular pusrtcrly dividend 81 one and one
half per cent. II y e. on Its Capital stock.
psyable April 7Oth 1914. to the stockholders
Of record at the close OF business April 10Th.
1914
The transfer books will remain open.
Dividend checks viii be mailed
r Il STUART
Assistant Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30

?2a2se. Broiler' ~ to box. milk fed.
fancy. 10 TO - lbs, 23c.. corn fed. zoe.
Chickens. milk fed. al to as lbs. to dozen,
i79lee corn fed ii 9iec. Fowls. Western,
boxed. 90 lbs. and over 10 dozen, isis :
30 to 81 lbs. 1<is q isc,: old ROSTERS. ltc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.

For the purpose OF the annual meeting Of
shareholders TO he held June 3rd. 1914. the
transfer books will he closed AZ three o'clock
T. VI on MONDAY. NAV 18th and will be re
opened Thursday, June Ith.
MILTON 8 BARiER Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
THE ELMIRA AND LAKE ONTARIO
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Principal once 50 Cedar Street
New York. 23rd April, 1914.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING Of the Stock
holders Of this Company. ana an election fo'
Directors to serve for the ensuing year, viii
he held at this Once on Thursday, It'll May
1914. at IL o'clock VI.
LEWIS NELSON Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30

Provisions were steady,
Cash prices were
Pork-Mess. s22.h0ns23 family s249
s26b0 Beef-Packet. slSnsie family,
sIodt20
Lard-Prime Western. 5000. refined
Continent, slO.55; South American,
s1150.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that hat n. An.
nual Meeting OF the stockholders OF The
Lake Shore ana Michigan southern Railway
Tor he Transaction Of sucS Other business
as NAV he brought before the meeting will
be held a. the principal once OF the com.
WEDNESDAY iheine The eth day, OF MAY.
1914. at 10 O'Clock A NJ The Poll viii CON
tinue open for one hour thereafter
~ n-ter Of m. BOARD ~ Directors
DWIGHT " PARDrE secr.'sry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
ATTENTION

N'ut It iI.. tlrN H.h 200. 1876 no can
'aIsC ttb.uuo I.uIo-IrNu VI.. .ftUd invest
CATION Tive rir.N wto ..n I.,h. good ,un-
ue,tipr. R,ukt'g rrIrr. 20. cNahungcI Al
urcs- T. noN T., san Que
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
utures closed steady. point higher to

EpOt COTTON 1T NEW NOTk WHH UnVndTEtu
a; 1910. southern spot markets were un-
changed. with New Orleans 49,. Calves
ton 10 lie. savannah 1874, Houston 1875,
Augusta 1914 and Memphis 1888.
The New Orleans market was quiet
.ftnr tho .insi,y here pri..s therc NNcra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30

New York. April 81. 1914
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS of THE NEW YORK MUTUAL
GAS LIGHT COMPANY for the election Of
Directors for the ensuing year Will be held n
the once OF the COMPANY, No. 40 Union
square. on Tuesday. the l?th day Of May.
isis; at noon Transfer hook, close e.
open at 10 A. NJ on tho iaih day Of May.
1914 GEO w PARKHCRsr. secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
AMERICAN GKArHorHoNE co.

A dividend NO 6p OF one and ;hr.e
quarters IN cl per cent has been declared
upon the Preferred capital stock 81 tho
American Grsphophone Company payable
May lsth, 1914. 10 stockholders OF record a.
the clos" % business May lat. By order OF
the Directors
EDWARD II EASTON. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Banco Territorial y AgricoIa
de Puerto Rico.

Coupon No 20 Of me 9Th issue Mortgage Bonds
Of the above Rank, due Aprl Goth 1874, viii be
NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW YORK.
2ll BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
NOTICE TO HOLDERS or
Catherine nWihsesiWp nsNvu Company

icnatz steinhart Trustee under the mort.
Snes or Deed OF Trust Of the California
March fIth. 1875. in 'sccordsncs with the
terms and provisions Of articles Of said Dees
sale 70 him on Nay Ia. fsiE al his once
svttsr and sansonS streets in the City
81 san Francisco, Of bonds secured by said
DEED 81 Trust at rate not exceeding par
ana ten per .centum premium. to such
crsS wftn the premium. - shall not ss-
~ iGNATz srrfNHART, Trustees.
ANY Ownership certificates which may be
necessary under fncons TaS Treasury rssu-
iatf0ns ehould accompany current coupons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
THE IEH1GH COAL AND NAVIGATION
COMPANY. 431 Chestnut street.

.in pu,susnce q notice b pnbiis At ion dated
Ssiss o. q: Company due July !. 1918. VIII
be redeemed and paid on Of par and accrued
Interest. At the once OF TIE Penney vsnla
in9 Annmtets. ill Chestnut street PhiisdeI-
phis. Pa. on May !. 1914. on which date
ihterest on ne said Notes VIII cease
ton, Sks 1ntevevs Ceupon due July I, 1919,
wuae ~ surcWdesed with each sad every
= '"o ~. IS. wArrINER. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30

The Liverpool marker WAS steady. There
WAS a good business in spot cotton. with
niddIing unchanged at I35d. Sales.
5000 bales. Receipts, 1900 bales. In
Guiding 1000 American.
At 4 tvorpnnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
Litchnsld 4 Madison Railway Go.

coupons due NAV lHt. l9ll- nom Tho FIrsl
Mortgage Five Per cent Thirty Wear cold
Ronds Of the above Company viii he plid
and after Msy lat. 1914, at the once NJ
the Central Trust COMPANY. 3. wall Street
New York
r NJ CAMPBELL. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30

Open- High. Low. Clos Prev.
ins est. est ing close
May June . ss,, sgl sssis sei ssiir
July Aus. q. s7iir SIS s1I SIS e1s
oct Nov. s33'I $50, s.31 sHhs sS',
IL a. NJ. bids to Liverpool were May.
l3S7: July. 1913. October, 1I.75, The
market there Is due to open to-day about
Unbalanced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-30
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY GO.

New York. April 1. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06

degraded life. Sad to relate there Is no reason
to anticipate any different results In the cities
OF Virginia.
F! The Viroinidn thinks that the position of DR..
Maclachlan does indicate feeling Of deep COM
passion for the sinful women In the houses of
vice. and were that the only matter to be con.
sidered there would be no difference OF opinion
between us. But unfortunately that is only one
side of the question. II upon hefpassage of the
bill the houses should be absolutely closed and
only the inmates OF the houses be allowed to pass
in and out, until they were thoroughly reformed,
we might agree that the inmates might still be
allowed to reside In the houses. But this it not
the proposition. To defer putting the law into
effect until January /, 1915, means that the
houses be free from interference as In the past,
that the inmates be allowed to continue their
vicious lives, that men from the country districts
and students from our colleges, to say nothing
Of the men living in the Cities be drawn, as In
the past, until January /, 1915, to these pits of
petition, by the knowledge that they are safe
from arrest or interruption In the segregated dis
tricts
Inc Prgfntdn considers this TACT to be q Euf-
fcient answer to Dr. Macachlan's plea for pity
and mercy We do pity the guilty We do show
them mercy. But We have no right to show them
mercy at such fearful cost To say nothing of
the practice of immortality, which would be con-
tnued under the sanction of the law the seeds
of disease bringing shame, sterility. disease and
death to innocent wives and disease and death
to unborn children, and to generations to come,
would continue to be scattered broadcast through
out the cities and country districts Of our State
Mercy and pity! Certainly we believe in both
but we cannot agree to condemn the innocent
with the guilty. and to show pity and mercy to
the sinful women at the expense of the pure and
yirtuous wives and mothers of our State
The anti-vice bill is the most important meas.
ure on the calendar today The fathers and
mothers Of Virginia have their eyes on the gen.
eral assembly. The bill should be taken up and
given precedence over purely material and
political measures. II it fails Of passage because
1t is not reached on the calendar, the general as
sembly will be responsible just as certainly as
though 1t should be defeated by roll call in
each house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
"Pin Hook" Fishermen.

The Roanoke World News gets off another
good one, In facetious vein, as follows:
The other day The World News announced
that John f. Parsons. a well-known attorney Of
Accomac. had been appointed head Of the
Virginia State fisheries commission. In
menting this appointment expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Parsons while unquestionabiy
a man Of exceptional ability and of fine stand
ing. was equipped to practice law and that in
neither education experience was he equip
ped to direct the fisheries service.
Following upon the heels Of Mr.. Parsons ap-
pointment comes the announcement of the other
members of the board--the men who to
serve with Mr.. Parsons and assist him in the
performance of his duties They Charles
A. Johnson, Of Montgomery county; George B.
keezell OF Rockingham. and j. Frank Wysor of
Pulaski. These gentlemen genuine noun
talneers They have seen black bass and fight
ing fresh-water trout, and have eaten oysters
and CLAIMS and saltwater fish but what they
know through actual experience of the flora
and fauna of the Chesapeake would not fill
heavy volume. They have gazed all their
lives at blue peaks and have dweit In blue grass
valleys. Only in brief intervals, and then prob
ably holiday seekers. have they looked over
the oysters of Virginias inland The creek.
and inlets OF Tidewater. with their problems and
burdens of responsibility. have to them
only through occasional publications AS boys,
they ished in mountain streams with pin hooks,
and possibly now and then tried more ambitious
methods and a string with perch an eel
made the homeward march triumphant prog
ress. They never dreamed that fate would make
them masters of myriads OF menhaden place
them in authority over oysters crabs and other
foods that rise from salty fathoms
With a lawyer as commander and three noun
taineers lieutenant commanders, fisheries of
Virginia ought to have some ideas and one
or two new experiences We hope sincerely that
the industry will have of unprecedented
activity. We hope its prosperity will be I'M
bounded Above ALL we hope that the applica-
ton of legal knowledge and mountain lore to
the beds Of our inland waters and to the troubles
and conflicts of their numerous host Of workers.
will prove great success and a lasting benefit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
~ y a 1te y IA -
DOUGLAS s. FREEMAN

Concerning The above The Ffrainon quotes the
statement in the editorial referred to by DR..
Freeman:
t'IThere appeared in opposition to the bin Or.
Price. young physician: Mr. Jas. H. Drake Jr.,
a young lawyer Mr. Leroy s. Brown real
estate agent and Or. D. S. Freeman the editor
of the Gineg.DispQtch"
DR. Freeman denies that he is the editor of
tbs Time8Ijspatch, and certainly he should
know. But. while technically that may be cor
rect, Or. Freeman admits that he is employed by
the Tig1esDispotc6, and Fl is generally under,
stood that his work on tho paper is that of chief
editorial writer. The liypiaian may have given
him too comprehensive title, bur 1t does not
think that any false impression was made by
the statement as inc man who writes editorials
Is generally considered 10 he the editor. unless
no Is known to be yerltable chameleon, with no
opinion Of his own, and VINO writes as an au-
formation whatever be IS told TO write The Tir.
eiwtqa has no regarded DR.. Freeman in that
light. bst has considered him 10 be an inde
penden; tllaaer with opinions Of his own.
The reference 70 Dr. Freeman as the editor OF
fhe Timcs0iepqfeh has exactly the same sig
niacance as the reference to the adyocations OF
che other gentlemen. no more and no less They
are all described by their business as doctor
LAWYER real estate agent and editor, that the
readers Of The Tvainian who arc scattered all
orer the State, and many Of whom never heard
II amy 81 t9ese men before may know just what
business It's men engaged in who opposed
ssAa ls44 to atste Fthiie itttisanccs. which had
aeea passed unanimously by congress and signed
W resident Wilson. Certainly The public had
.Ae right to know that doctor and lawyer, and
saal ~state agent. and an editor opposed tho
.aas&gc Of the bill. What objection is there to
the Identification Of Or Freeman as tho editor OF
tssr f7TspEtrh in the minds OF The readers
N TAa fte9}8iaas Il is not to b. supposed that
10 objects tp he known the editorial writer
VI the gi9es Dispatch and that is all that was
Intended The public well understands the con
trolling inaacuce behind the Bryan newspapers
: sraf gl4e 4aHgtsafsH has considered Br. Freeman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
BUSINESS AND RELIGION.

The Baptist Laymen's convention, which closed
at the First Baptist church last night, devoted
earnest attention to the subject Of Business and
Religion" At of the sessions the special topic
was Religion In Business" and at another
Business In Religion" One Of the farreaching
effects of the growth and spread of the laymen' s
movement is to deepen the interest OF business
men in religion and to influence them to carry
their religion into their business The marvel
GUS growth Of the cause Of missions in due, in
large measure, to the increased activity of bust
ness men in religious affairs
The convention, which closed last night
brought together intelligent and earnest laymen
OF the Baptist faith from all parts Of Virginia
An earnest spirit pervaded the meeting and
great zeal manifested in the cause of mis-
sions. 1t Is believed that the convention will
exercise a broad influence for good and en-
larged missionary undertakings in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
OLD TIME PROTRACTED
MEETING AT PINE ST.

The revival services now in progress
at Pine-Street Baptist church are be-
ing conducted in the style of the old
time revival meetings and the services
tare growing N interest nightly. The
meeting IL being conducted by DR.
Roper, pastor of the First Baptist
church, Petersburg. The revival be-
gan Monday night and so far there
have been conversions at each SER
vice.
DR.. Roper believes in the old-time
religion and Is preaching plain Cos
pei sermons. which are being listened
to by the large congregations with
marked interest. and the spiritual up
lift Is manifest in every feature CT the
service.
For tonight the speaker has selected
as his subject Personal Work." and 1t
Is earnestly desired that all the Of
ficers and teachers OF the Sunday
school be present at this service The
public generally is cordially invited to
attend the services. which will con-
tinue during the coming week and
possibly longer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06

Ws1tle tho resolution adopted by the house Of
seiegates concerning the question Of privilege
se.ssd by Delegate Myers does not call fer an
Investigation. vet it Is ntimated that an nvesti-
yasaon viii be made by the committee on
sravtieges and elections.
E+hore IS 70 be such characterization. let II be
tu1i and open. Let everything that was said by
Delegate Myers and everything that was said by
b.. Christian be brought out and let 1t be
brought out in public. Mr.. Myers raised the
TSsstion OF personal privilege in an open session
OF fhe house Of delegates and the card Of Or.
Christian in reply ard the statements Of Rev.
Mr.. shacEford. Secretary Mckee and Of Dr. Car
rfugton have au been published II anything
further is brought out IL should be done in pub
lie ard moi in the privacy Of committee room
The T{r9injan docs not know that there win
De any Investigation and 1T does not say that
any investigation Is necessary, but If there is to
be an investigation It insists that it he full and
open.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06

to be the editor OF the Tfn,es-Dispatch in tho
common acceptation of that term
Furthermore. while it Is true that DR.. Free
man stated that he appeared as private citizen
and not in any official relation, 1t is also true
that when the Kenyon bill was passed by con.
gress the Times.Dtspatch criticised the bill as
follows:
"On January 2sth the leading editorial in the
TintesD&spatch discussing the passage Of the
Kenyon bill said, when every American city
will unite for deoeny relief may come and the
worst aspects of the evil may be removed. But
until that time sporadic efforts at reform, even
with the Iowa law. must end In worse than fail
ure'"
DR.. Freeman, the citizen, in the hearing before
the committee on general laws on February 25th
took the same position that taken in the edi.
torial in Tinses-Dtspatch Of January goth, name
ly, that the Iowa (Kenyon) law must end in
worse then failure" HI agreed with the views
of the Timcs-Dispatch, although he did not of
hcially represent it. One fact is apparent The
Times Dispatch and DR.. Freeman are both OPP
posed to the bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
PEOPLES FORUM
Mr.. Drake and F1exner.

Editor OF The Richmond virginian:
Sir--In last Saturdays issue of The Virginian
published letter from Rev John w
Shackford which deem highly incorporate and
unchartable, not to characterize it in more IN
parliamentary terms. He accuses me Of using
your columns to msrepresent DR.. Floxner.
AS both a house committee and a senate com
mttee have decided that the bill which he so
vehemently advocates is not worth reporting to
their respective houses might rest satisfied that
1t is the personal disappointment the gentleman
feels that~has temporarily, let us hope so dis
arranged his mental poise, but the charges OF
misrepresentation direct that feel
obliged to answer them. particularly as he &C.
cupies pulpit and therefore commands a GER
tain audience.
Twice before this have / undertaken to en-
phasize what / considered Flexnex's views as
published, on the Saunders bills principles, and
though ! am informed by other preachers that
the gentleman is man of fair intelligence he
insists on msrepresenting me. Therefore, / ask
that you publish this.
He says today in his communication that +
have misrepresented. Flexner's views as | have
those of other gentlemen whom he cited"
AS for any man l have cited-and l have
cited them only in that dared to ask a fair
hearing against the amateur reformers repre-
scented by the gentleman---thcy have told me
within the past few months, to man. that they
do not approve of putting women on the streets
without caring for them, desire to saw that nv
citations were correct They were as follows:
/ should add. in reply to the news item men
toned, that l did not intimate that / repre-
scented either DR. Melton or DR. MaclachJan but
distinctly stated that ] represented no one but
myself | mentioned these and other gentlemen
who had made Intelligent study
of the matter. and whose views should be heard
by the committee, and that the period of thirty
minute was insufficient for a fair discussion
These gentlemen today informed me that they
are in favor of this bill, when properly amended.
DIR. Freeman informs me that he is opposed to
the bill and believes it, characterized it.
"unscientifc"
This is in The Virginan OF the 26th
AS to DIR. Flexner my only mention Of his
views, and here relterate and emphasize them
follows
On the 26th:
Further; II there is one organization which is
more than any other. devoted TO wagng warfare
the evils under discussion. 1t is the Bureau
Of Social Hygiene. recently established under
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
CLOSES SALOON IN
NORFOLK LACK BELT

NORFOLK, VA. March 5.--Judge AL
Ian II. Hanelel, OF the Corporation
court. announced yesterday the de-
cision to wipe out all saloons on Church
street north Of Queen street Licenses
for these saloons will not be renewed
at their expiration. May LIST.
The Judge stated that while he
doubted the propriety Of allowing any
saloons on Church street north of Char
lotte, he would not disturb those south
OF Queen at this time. inasmuch ~
there is a possibility Of all saloons be-
ing closed by the Forthcoming prohibit
ton election.
The decision OF Judge Hanckel not
TO renew the licenses above Queen will
close dozen or more saloons in the
cuiored district. tt rs satd to be likely
that the Judge will be urged to extend
the inhibition TO include the saloons on
the block between Queen and Butte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
ESCAPE FROM FIRE
THROUGH SNOWDRIF1 I

WINCHESTER VA, March g.
Members of the family of Joseph
Reynolds, near Clearbrook. this
county. barely escaped with their lives
Tuesday night. when the house was
destroyed by fire The flames had
gained great Roadway before the fire
was discovered, and Reynolds and his
children fed just as the reef fell H.
The little ones, clad only in fimsy
nighties. were carried through the
snowdrifts to the nearest home The
property was owned by Charles JEFF
ferson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-06
NEGRO is GIVEN I6
YEARS; KILLED MOTHER

EUREKA MILLS. March h.--Ia.-
per Townes. a negro boy. was given
sixteen years in the penitentiary hy a
jury in the Charlotte county court
for killing his mother here February
24th. because she refused to give him
IS which she had of his. When shs
refused TO gire him the money. he Sc
cured II etsff ard fired the entire load
into her abdomen. killing her Instant
~, But for his age he doubtless
would have gone to the electric chair.