davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

pHiLArELrlIiA. Jan, l0.--LoCal issues
showed some increased activity to-day.
orders for the most part were in odd
lots. There was good demand for Tono-
pah and TonopHh Belmont, both being
taken for inside account There was
heavy arhtrage trading The bond list
was very active and prices were well
maintained The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

ana prices have followed the downward
trend OF corn values. Shorts covered
toward the close Of the week, as they
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
The MONEY MARKET
Plenty Of Funds on Hand Now
and Rates Ease
Sharply.
BANKS INCREASE CASH
Some Of the &25O.OOO,OOO In
terest Coming Back-FOr-
eign Situation.

Decided ease was the feature of the
money market In the first full week Of
January. Call money was on hand in
abundance. the rate moving from per
cent. at the opening to . per cent. ut
the close Of the week Time money
rates were from Il to per cent lower
than at the end of the previous wees,
the rates being 90. and 4 per cent. FOR
sixty days. 4 per cent. for ninety days.
and ~ per cent. for four. Ave
and six months. Mercantile paper was
decidedly lower at and "a per cent.
for best names. ~ and 5s, per cent.
for others.
The sharp easing OF rates was the nat
ural result OF the return flow OF some
OF the $3.50. 900, 600 interest and dividend
disbursements of the first OF the year.
There was also better feeling on the
part Of lenders, and n number of the
large banks here were buyers of com
mercial paper on n good scale. out of
town banks also bought commercial
paper
The bank return Yesterday showed the
very remarkable increase Of $2s.oo0.00o
In cash holdings. Despite the s3i .o0o.-
900 increase in deposits the cash gain
enabled surplus reserve to show gain
of nearly s20.0o0.O0O. The strength of
the banking position over last year Is ex-
hibited In the fact that the surplus re-
serve, now s3o.000o00. Is over twice "a
much as the surplus reserve at this time
last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement of the Clearing
House Association compares "a follows
with the previous weeks figures
ACTUAL CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Deposits. ELIMINATING
amounts duo from re-.
serve depodtories and
from other banks and
trust companies in
New York nty........
Reserve on deposits. -.
Perosn4sss OF reserve,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
No rlurries In sight.

These evidences OF the predicted first
OF the year ease in money are considered
thorough indications OF a period of ease
continuing for a moderate time. Bankers.
however. who have just returned from
trips through the West and southwest
said that larger demands than last year
are TO be expected from these sections.
The SURPRISES of credit from years
crops in these sections are invariably spent
In improvements and intensive cultiva-
ton OF their farms and properties, az In
all newly developing territories. They
will therefore have little additional re-
sources OF their own this year TO depend
upon Their borrowings for the bigger
crops they are looking for in the coming
season will have to come largely from
the big reserve cities.
In view of this demand. which Is eN-
pected to begin earlier than usual. no
sustained period of marked ease is looked
for. II IL true that business is liquida'-
inc to a certain extent, but not to the eN-
tent of causing an abundance or money
especially In the newer sections OF the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Sales were $1,000 bags
Provisions closed higher for the day In
sympathy with grain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Tho HpptNUcU IdUT" EINVH VI" V'T .'TI0-
age of cash reserves to deposits of the
more prominent banks and trust COM
panies:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

b51, $50, COO Dec. 2,t3l 900
M.377.6O0 Inc. SI2.tOo
llA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

~ y. NJ mus 10 Lave ipo"l Were. Jbilu-
airy. l20S March. l2.i3 Ma 1881 Tn"
market there is due to- open tomorrow
! y TO points higher.
Fort receipts and stocks were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

Live stock Market.

To redeem outstanding errihcatrs SIS, "ii s6o
Grand total cash assets IN Treasury . n37. o. 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
EUROPE CAN CALL
VAST NUMBER HOME

Washington. Aug. 30.-Approxi-
mately 100000 unnaturaliZed male
foreigners more than twenty one
years old, natives of warning Euro
pean nations, are in the United States.
according to latest census bureau re-
ports.
Most of those undoubtedly are liable
to military duty. many have gone
forward to join the armies Including
women and children, there were O.
6S5,+79 foreign-born in the United
States who came from nations at war
That is about one-tenth of the entire
population Of the United States
The nations Of the Triple Entente
and Belgium could call on 792O6S OF
their countrymen in the United States
for military duty. while Germany and
Austria Hungary could call $50, o62
These unnaturalized foreigners were
divided: Great Britain and Ireland
1885, Canada 150.71S, Russia and
Finland 41S.42S, France 1896. and
Belgium S,691. On the other side.
Germany had 127,103 and Austria
Hungary 523.s59.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

Manager Mulligan presents today
another high class program headed by
Pathe's Weekly with all the latest
news from the firing lines direct from
the foreign studios of Pathe., said to
be a winner from start to finish.
Mary Pickford, the cute little film
star, will be seen in another high-class
finn direct from the Universal labora
tories, called Mr.. Burglar M. d. said
to contain many thrills-all the way
through.
That old familiar story, Kit. the Ar
kansaw Traveller, made famous years
ago by the late F. S. Chanfrau, will
be flashed upon the canvas for the
first time in moving picture form with
an all-star cast, headed by Alice Hol
lister, and many other Kalem cele-
brites. Lovers of the old play will be
more than pleased with this feature
production said to be a feature of the
first order from start to finish.
Dustin Farpum will be the leading
attraction tomorrow in Richard Har-
ding Davis's great play, Soldiers Of
Fortune, in six parts. Mary Pickford
will be the headline attraction for
Wednesday, in famous players fea-
ture, the Eagles Mate, in five reels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
THINK WAR WILL BE
ULTIMATE BENEFIT

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 30.-Col. William
Lawson Peel, one Of the oldest and
most conservative OF the Atlanta
bankers, believes the war in Europe
can but be OF ultimate good for the
American people If they will take ad-
vantage of the situation.
1.-THE war will make the people
more economical" he said. They
are spending too much on frivolities
and saving too little. Until there is
an adjustment, things will be tight.
But after the war the prosperity of
the United States will double and
treble. Prosperity is in the making,
because we shall learn to make more,
TO conserve our resources. to supply
our own demands"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
City League
Side Lights

Rain certainly spoiled the chances
for two good games yesterday.
1t waited until about IL o'clock be-
fore it started to rain, and KEPT up
until after time for beginning of the
games. 1t then stopped and cleared
up, sun shining brightly. Grounds,
however, were too wet to play.
lima CINE SmiIum Griffin stamping
around first in a bathing suit, for he
would certainly have had to wear one
with the lake around first.
Or Bush Bell canoeing around sec
ond, scooping in line drives with a
crab net.
Freddy Blount would have had a
great time diving down the pond at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
BASEBALL
- RESULTS

National League.
ST. Louis o, Boston 2.
Chicago 1, New York 8.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 4, first
game.
Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 2. Sec
ond game. ten innings.
Southern League.
Montgomery 4, Chattanooga 2,
first game.
Montgomery s, Chattanooga 8.
second game.
Mobile 2, Nashville o, first game.
Mobile 2, Nashville 8, second
game.
New Orleans 3. Atlanta 8, called
end ninth inning, rain.
Memphis 8, Birmingham 2. first
game, eleven innings.
Memphis o, Birmingham o. sec
ond game, called end sixth, account
Of darkness.
Federal League.
Kansas City 6, Indianapolis 4,
first game.
Kansas City 6, Indianapolis 1,
second game.
st. Louis 1. Chicago 8, thirteen
innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
BETTER BABIES
CONTEST IS NOW
ASSURED FACT
PLANS BEING MADE FOR CON-
TEST AT THE EscAMeIA COUN-
TY FAIR DURING COMING
MONTH. iat.z AZ
wsTs-wTs~.

Gambia County Fair is now an assured
fact The contest will be held under
the auspices OF the Pensacola Equal
Suffrage League and the fair commit
tee. of which Mrs. Walker Ingraham
is chairman, is already making plans
for the success OF the undertaking.
The cooperation of eight Pensacola
physicians already has been secured
and as many more are expected to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

join in the movement, as wen CO.
number of trained nurses. Examina-
lions will begin on Sept. Is and entries
will close on Oct. /.
A meeting will be held tonight at
s o'clock at the San Carlos and all
physicians in the city and all trained
nurses are invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

third to dig up so-called grounders.
Fitz says he certainly would have
cleaned up. He claims that Mack
would have won both games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
Subscribe for The Journal.
WHOLE STORE STOLEN.

Flint. Mich. Aug. 30-R w. PM
lips reported to the police that some
one stole his store on North Saginaw
street Every piece OF equipment In
the outfit. including targets and rifles
were stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
ASK TO SETTLE
YERKES CLAIMS
Executors for Traction Mans
Widow Say Compromise
Will Be Best.

Charles Sims, Anna Hurlock Sims and
Morris Il. Bockius, executors Of the VIII
OF Mrs. Mary A. Yerkes, filed petition
in the Surrogates' Court yesterday asking
permission TO compromise certain claims
against the estate of Charles T. ferkes,
the Chicago traction man, who was the
husband of Mrs. Yerkes
James H. Caldwell. who was counsel for
Mrs. Yerkes and for the executors, made
an affidavit in which he said that the set
Element would be advantageous, as there
was little prospect of receiving anything
further from the estate Of Mr. Yerkes.
The only prospect, said Mr. Caldwell, was
in the successful outcome OF a suit insu-
tuted i'm Chicago against Louis S. Owsley,
executor of the estate OF Mr.. Yerkes, and
the Chicago Railway Company.
There are two claims against Owsley
for $685.. Under the agreement of set
Element the estate of Mrs. Yerkes will
receive slS.l1S Mrs. Yerkes's estate now
has $4,000 in Chicago real estate, securi-
ties valued at 1910 and sl09t cash In
bank. There are legacies payable under
her will amounting TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Mitchell BILL WAR
COST POLICE 1924
Meals and Refreshments We're
Chief Ammunition, Accord
ing to Schedules.

1t cost the police organization just
1904 % to assist at the burial OF Mayor
Mitchers police bills at Albany, accord
ing to affidavits sent Mitchell May. the
Secretary OF state, yesterday.
William Il. Ellison, counsel for the
police, spent S16S IS, he says. Most OF
this went for seven days board and
lodging at the Ten Eyck Hotel, which
cost $11S7S. There was II cents
worth of postage. and the charge for
having a memorandum printed was
SD 30. The rest went for railroad
fares. telephones and tips.
John r. Conway president of the Ser
geants' Benevolent Association, spent
$24 %. and Harry 7. Young, president
of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
ton. disbursed 500. Richard T.. En-
right, president OF the Lieutenan:s'
Benevolent Association, spent 81 20 for
"a plain meal on the train and SIT 40
for meal and refreshments at AL
bany. His bill was SIG 10.
BY far the most frugal person was
Henry w. Burfeind, treasurer of the
Police Endowment Association. His
total was $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Opponent of McClelland
Bill Says Advocates
Are NeurOtiCS.
GLYNN HEARS BITTER
DEBATE ON MEASURE
Should Not Allow "HealerS" to
Practise Healing He
Is Told.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany April 13.-The biggest hearing
probably, ever held before a Governor on
a legislative bill took place this after
noon before Governor Glynn on Senator
McClclland's measure 10 permit Christian
Scientists to practise healing.
So many advocates of the Chrlstah
Science faith were present that the Gov
ernor had 10 transfer the hearing from
the Executive to the Assembly chamber
There were so men and women from an
parts of the state present
The opponents OF the bill comprised
many men widely known in the medlcal
profession. They were unsparing in their
denunciation of Christian Scientists re-
ferrng to them as ''neurotics
In reply, Senator McClelland at 'ne
close of the hearing shouted out 10 'ho
Christian Scientists present TO stahu up
As the men and women who cro"ueu TIC
Assembly chamber and its galleries "roSo
TO their feet he said:
"These. Governor. are the men anu
women you have heard called neuro'i's
and imbeciles.' A..
Almuth c. Van Diver, counsel TOT INC
New York Medical Society, was the mos
bitter in his attacks on the SclenoS'9
He called them "quacks' and takers
and subjects Of hysteria, ana oeciareu
that their bill was sneaked through the
Legislature in the closing days wheii lie"
knew what its provisions meant 800,
Senator McClelland denied that MS ohi
was sneaked through the Legislature
Former Judge Edward w. Hatch also
smoke for the Scientists. He declared tha'
they had been practising healing Tor lofty
wears. and that none of the olre conse
ouences predicted by medical men h"u
taken place.
.Tt cannot be denied that persons nave
the right TO be saved or Killed III the"
own way" he said christian ocieHce
has been localized in many states ana III
none of them has the health oil the people
been harmfully affected
DIR Van Diver declared that Christian
Scientists did not worship God In
churches for the uplft of the people Out
maintained themselves in office ouildlhss
with office hours. land sell across theiF
counters. prayers, silence and meditation
philosophical platitudes and religious pun
combe to hysterical women, weak-mind-
ed men and the children unfortunate
enough to be I'm their guardianship
"These are the people" he said. whom
the Medical Society Of New York nave
prosecuted, and some OF whom they
have put IN Jail. They would now have
you turn them loose on the public
DR.. Augustus a. Downing. Assistant
Commissioner OF Education, said the bill
was opposed by the State Regents, and
that 1t would legalize "spiritualists, hyp-
notes. naturopaths and other takers.
Others who opposed the bill were Dr
]. Richard Kelvin. for the Kings County
Medical Society; DR.. Louis y. Neff, OF the
State Medical Society; DR.. j. j. OCon-
nell, Health Officer for the Port, and DIT
Abraham Jacob. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
Wise to Give Power to In
stitute; Too Great for
Others, He Says.
DIRECTOR FEARS
HUMAN VIVlSECllON
Brooklyn Man Asserts Bill TO lh-
corporate Animal Research bu'
reau Was Railroaded.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

r.o,,or n 7. April 13.-Upon the
theory that while it might be saie u
-. 49, Rockefeller Institute of Ami
nal Research the wide latitude proNiu-
~ Senator Colgate's bill it would ne
unwise to confer this authority on II
os,h,a persons, Governor Fielder
TODAY vetoed the measure. Inc O'''
lid rsrn,it the institute to establish
h,reau near New Brunswick. Johh
pocxefeller had endowed the insu-
.,,,a % the extent of 100000 and
lanes J. Hill had given s5o'ooo'
The decision Of the Governor was
r,ass after a public hearing IN CIV
,rs his reasons for the veto the Do'-
ernor said: l.,
.Irnder the present law scientinc IN
vestigations and experiments Oh am
mails can be conducted only WHEN "'
tbor,zed by a regularly incorporate
,,ed,cal society OF this state. Iie
change this law proposes is TO permit
any corporation incorporated tor 'he
nurpose under the laws or any s'a'e
o- county to conduct such inVestisa-
.iors and experiments without any su-
pervision whatever.
This right might safely be given 10
the Rockefeller research institute OUT
n would be unwise TO confer IL upoi'
IRRESPONSIBLE persons who could OBTAIN
81 nv merely incorporating themselves
The affections to the bill were hu-
rnerous. but the principal one was by
Frederick p. Bellamy. Of BROOKLYN rep
resentjng the Newark Vivisection In
vestigation League. who said the meas
ure was so wide in its scope that IL
would permit the vivisection OF human
beings. He declared that the bill hao
bean railroaded by the Legislature
without proper consideration, having
been introduced and passed in one oay
without T. usual reference.
Mr.. Bellamy said the bill would give
license
Of vivisection, and any five persons
wishing TO incorporate might DO any
amount of experimenting.
DIR. simon Flexner director OF the
Rockefeller Institute laboratories, said
that if it had not been for experiments
the treatment of disease would mol
have reached its present stage. lie
declared that If it had not been discov'
cred in 1866 that insects carried fever
germs the Panama Canal could no.
have been completed. He said every
dose of medicine taken was an expert
ment: that even quinine could not p'
taken by all with the same result, a:
il was poison TO some.
DR.. Flexner said it was the intention
TO Investigate diseases OF animals
chiefly domestic animals, to ascertain
what they were and how they could b
prevented and cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
SHOT FIVE TIMES. SHE Wake
MILE AND ACCUSES HILSRAnn
Mrs. Delavia Had Refused to Live with Him, s. l.
Fires at Her as She Leaves Mill-Now
in Hospital Dying

With five bullets in her body Mrs
Maria Dellavia walked a mile yesterday
from the International Silk Mills, in West
Hoboken, y. j., to the police station,
where her husband. Bartolomeo, was held
without bail for the grand Jury charged
with shooting her.
Both worked I'm the silk mill, but Mrs
Dellavia had refused to live longer with
her husband. He was waiting I'm the yard
and shot her when she left at noon.
Patrolmen Kohn and Saldarini arrested
Bartolomeo and wanted to call an am
bulance for his wife, but she insisted on
walking.
The ambulance surgeon who examined
her there found that one bullet had
penetrated her chest and was caught in
the back of her waist. Another had
clipped the Jugular vein and was lodged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
FRAUD ALLEGED in
MARTIN WILL SUIT
Niece Asserts Clothing
Merchant Was lnflu-
enCed to Cut Her Off.
DEMANDS SHARE OF
UNCLE'S FORTUNE
Earlier Wills Concealed by Her
Aunt and Cousin, She
Charges.

Mrs. Elsie Rumble Martin Smith filed
suit in the Supreme Court yesterday to set
aside the will of William r. II. Martin, her
uncle, who was the senior member Of the
firm Of Rogers, Peet Company, on the
ground that when he made it he was not
of sound mind. Mr. Martin died January
80. 1912.
His will was dated December 81, 1911,
Martin Building. Mrs. Smith alleged that
cuted by him on his deathbed. Some of
the property disposed Of by the alleged
invalid instrument was the Hotel Mar
Unique, the Marbrdge Building and the
$780, 600. She believes that the grand
Mrs. Elizabeth b. T. Martin, the wife,
and L.ucius Trowbridge Martin, a son,
used undue and fraudulent influence in
obtaining the last will Of Mr.. Martin
Mrs. Smith alleged that her grand
father. John T. Martin, who died in 1896,
left to her uncle fortune Of more than
100000. She believes that he grand
father provided that she should receive
a substantial income for life. Mrs. Smith
was a member Of Mr.. Martins household
from the time OF her grandfather's death
until 1909, and their relations, she said
were like those Of father and daughter
Mr.. Martin made several wills between
1907 and 1911, and I'm all Of these except
the deathbed will, Mrs. Smith said, she
was named as a legatee. her uncle leav-
ing her requests ranging from $4,000 to
100000. She was not included in the
last will.
Besides the charge OF fraud and UNI
due influence alleged by Mrs. Smith, she
said that Mrs. Martin, her son and Ed
win Trowbrdge Hall, one of the execu-
tors, have suppressed and concealed the
earlier wills made by her uncle.
The last will, which has been probated,
left the residue of the estate to Mrs.
Martin and the son for life. the whole TO
revert to the children OF the son on the
death of the life beneficiaries Lucius
Trowbridge Martin has three children.
According TO Mrs. Smith, her uncle suf-
fered from Brghts disease, and four
months before he made his last will he
suffered a mental arrangement which
made him incoherent for long periods.
Mr.. Martin was sent 10 French Lick
Springs, where Mrs. Smith joined him
and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Smith pointed out
as an instance of the mental condition
of MIR. Martin when he returned to New
York his wandering about Madison Square
Garden during the horse show, obllvious
of his surroundings and unable to take
care Of himself.
When his last illness overcame Mr..
Martin, his niece alleged, she was not
permitted 10 see him until she threatened
to use violence" il not admitted TO his
room. She said his mind was total
blank, and he failed to recognize her and
called her by a name not her own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
FIND DRUG .PARL0R BUSY
Police Arrest Eight in Place
Owned by Man in Tombs.

DR.. J. j. Van Horne. Of li3 West SD ST.,
is I'm The Tombs awaiting trial for running
a drug parlor. but his place was iound
running full blast yesterday and yielded
eight prisoners when the police called.
Detectives Andclman, Blcwtt, Ross and
Murphy, who made the raid. sent III
Harry Gelston with "A marked dollar bill.
Gelston came out with some cocaine. lie
said he bought II from John -. Fox.
Tho detectives then entered the place
and found eight men slumberinS In air
pungcnt with the aroma Of smoked opium.
The men were held for having cocaine
In their possession. Fox and Miss KITTY
Murray were charged win selling A.
All viii be arraignod ia the Jyiicrson
Market Court to-di<' e.---.-.--.,.,x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-14
HELD IN VOGEL AUTO Pl0!
Chauffeur Accused of Taking
Car of Bankers Wife.

George Fitzgerald, a chauffeur, was
arrested last nj. ;, charged with TIE
theft of a $4,000 automobile from Mrs.
Frank Vogel. the wife of Henry Siegefs
partner. Fitzgerald was employed as
chauffeur by Mrs. Vogel until March.
On April her car was stolen from her
summer home in Deal Beach, y. j.
Detectives Finan and Hughes dis
covered that on the day Mrs. Noseps
car was stolen Fitzgerald and a COM
panion went to Deal Beach with New
York license number which had been
stolen from a car in this city. On Fri
day they found Mrs. VogePs car bear
ing the stolen license number in a
garage.
Yesterday they saw Fitzgerald's al
legged &ccomplce driving an automobile
on Broadway. The sleuths made him
drive them to Fitzgerald's home, at
2527 Seventh ave-, where Fitzgerald
was arrested.