davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
STEWART MINING COMPANY.

NOW kOTks JUho Ihth' Nv
The Board OF Directors has declared a
quarterly dividend Of ten per cent io%)
abs June so'h isi s,,ns ,9:k hold. ;,, Of
p N. June 18th, 1914. and reopen at ten
a John NY WILLIAMS, Asst Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Sugar-The raw market was points
easier yesterday on sales of about 100000
bags to rehners at 3.39c. This cleared
the market of all offerings and materially
strengthened it's technical position. Re-
fined was firm and unchanged.
Quotations OF raw Cuban sugar fu-
lures, basis 90 degrees. C. l. {. New York
ara ouoted as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
SrpIssINo. MINES COMPANY.

ls6 Brosdvay, rev York. Juns ., 1915,
Tho Board OF Directors has to-day de-
PER CENT. payable July 30, 1914. 90 share
holders OF record june SO, isl4. The Trans
July ''' P G. PrEIrPER. rrsa.ur.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-The market
was dull and embarrassing during the
day, Traction stocks were dull There
was small demand for Tonopah and
Tonopah Belmont around last nights
close Tho bond market was Arm The
summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
OLiahom. Central Railway Company.

To IN. Holder. Of FIRST Mortgage Five Per
Cent! COLD Bonds and ceriif,es,es OF I Ds
rolum bia- X nickerbocker Trust Company.
The .nderssnsS hay. adopted sa,sa p' Nav ana
i5iI and have deposited a copy thereof with
Tho ,oiumb,s' Knisb erboeiter trust company
office. NJ 60 Rrosawsy' CITY Of New York,
n Y and in the office Of the Central Trust
smn a. Us Tvs offcs ~ ;hn Sentsad Trust
COMPANY OF iilinois. the Trustee under tho
mortgage 10 secure said bonds, at Its office
in chicago, Illinois
,,srt on iho ~, ot tbs hoidsrs Of the
above mentioned s.eur,tiss ia conditional
Spcn their bseom,ns parties thereto in The
res.renosp ~ WITH ia phep.by mads and
oopIes Of which NAV he obtained from the
peposits1y the Columbia aim ni &c.
tbs csntrai rus, Comnany. Amsterdam.
Holland. or from the Secretary OF the Com.
mittee "
Holder, Of bond, who have not already
d.no.it.d an. ..m. under IN. hondholdsr.,
a.pesnsr, hs,ss Msv vn so ,sns wsy nscom.
"a ni,aton NV dsnosi,,ns their bonds in
negotisbia form Win counons Of June 4.
1905. ana ali subseouent coupons Attached.
ana .sre.men, On ~ h.sors Juns ia {aiA
and nsyins so ,S on p or or s. SUB
psposjtaIy tho amounts nayabi. under sa,d
man ana .grssm.nt Win M ~. tina ii,nised
or rn ., IN nsymnn, N"h'" 'hs '""e "ii''eo
Rondho ,asrs ana ho,a.r. ~ e.,,ieoa,.. a,
aeposit vii he napmiy,sd 20 stsr. IN ahs ,e
Grsa1iIa,iO, only UPON sgSsSriSns and pay
compsny. the pcpo,itary' AZ H. offIce No
~. n,s, ~ sohn .nS, l., or
TRUST compsny az rs off,ce IN Am.,.rasm'
iiolland for the purposes OF the reorsaniss-
Ut, s ~, .sen gvnu o. nnn 81 oe
foiIav. sioS On ~, befo,,s yvn.p ay al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Spot cotton AT New York was unchanged
a. 1910. Southern spot markets were UNI
changed, with New Orleans 10 1916, Gal
weston i3It. Savannah l3S. Houston
lSk' Augusta l+i4 and Memphis 13H.
The New Orleans market was steady
after the closing here. Prices there were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Northern at Minneapolis. s9Gc,: No. /
Northern spring {. O. b.. s1.o0& No. 9
red f. O. b.. export. 91&c.; No 2 hard
{. o. b. to arrive. 99ac.: No. 1 Manitoba
T. o. b.. Si.o2. Corn--No. 2 yellow. zoe. .
No yellow c. 1. T.. 7sAc.; export. 79c.
oats-No. white, asa G47c.; No. 3
white. i5 y q sc: standards, 46n4shc.
Rye-No. 2 Western C. /. (. New York.
72c. Barey-Maltng c. 1. f. Buffalo, go
q CSC Flour-Spring patents $4,000
$500 spring clears. s380as4; Kansas
straghts to arrive. S4.254S435.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

In Rose Consolidated Minea Company.
The Board OF Directors has to-day de-
eiared a regular quarterly dividend Of ixs.
payable July 3oth, isi+. TO shsreholders OF
record OF Juns S0th. IVA. The transfer
books of the Company will close June Soth.
ana rsop.n july 18th. 1917 ,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
IENpEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

Springfield, Massachusetts May 49, 1914.
PREFDRRED CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND NO, 3.
dividend of one and three-auarters
This Company has this day been declared.
payable Wednesday. July I. 1914. TO stock
saturday. June 20. 1914.
checks viii be mailed BY the Union Trust
Company of springfield, Massachusetts
". J. WESCHLDR, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

sales were 1880 bags. Provisions
closed quiet and firm. Cash market:
Beef-Packet. S17.5oGsts; family asa
$3.50. Pork-Mess, s221s22.5o. Lard
Prime Western. 5000; refined Cont
nent. SLOTS; South American. $li.l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Assignments.
KLEIN a npNpHEIM. dsal.r. in Jaw,

KLEIN a BENDHEIM. dealers In Jsvelry
ct 40 Maiden lane. have assigned for the
bsnent of creditors 10 sidney Kaufer.
MARIA RIEdER, trading as the Broadway
Millinery shop at SsSt broadway. has as
signed FOR the bsnent OF creditors to Jo-
Joseph NEW MERCANTILE AssoCTA-
TIoN "a New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pointed Harry W, SswburEer temporary
receiver of the ssseu and effects OF Jo-
ssph Ns~ Jas.SS Nav d,pso,nr 20, on APRIL
untary dissolution Of tho corporation.
Liabilities, t6.6l6; assets, &4sST,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

The bonds bearing tho above numbers Will
be paid at the office OF the undersigned, 15s
DeVonshre street, Boston. Mass, on the
First Day Of July, 1914, with accrued inter-
est TO that date, after which date interest on
said bonds will cease In conformity with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
lew York Mortgage and Security Co.

isb BROADWAY, NEW YORK
A quarterly dividend of three per cent
(sT.) on tho capital stock of the Company
has been declared, payable July I. 1914, "a
stockholders of record at tho close OF busi-
ness on June "a, 1910
Dated. New York. June 10. 1914
CYRIL II, BURDBT~r. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

SPOKANE VALLEY LAND a WATER. co
on June 18th, 1914. VIM: Weaver Hcaton, Trus-
tee OF the Spokane Valley Land 4 Water Company
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds win call nve 81 900.
bonds for redemption on July list, 1914 at IoS and
interest at the once OF Day q Heaton. 20 Broad
way, New York.
May LIST. 1914. ID. G. CORBTN Preside Mt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE NORTHUMBERLAND COMPANY q
NEW YORK,

IS Liberty street
New York. June IL. 1914.
The BOARD OF Directors OF this Company
has declared a quarterly dividend OF One and
one Half Per Cent, lnSD upon the capital
stock, payable Tuesday, June 30th, 1914, to
stoc kholders OF record June .3rd, 1914
j. HENRY WESTON. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Interior receipts and stocks were:

Exports Yesterday. 6.l93 bales. Tota
thus far this season, S,6Ol.O0O bale.
against $3.50 900 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
York, May 9Th. 1914
FREDERICK J. ISMAN.
WILLARD v. KING.
FRANCIS X. QUINN.
CHAuNCEY n. PARKER.
CHARLES MacvEAGH.

VIM O. EDINBURG. Secretary.
80 BROAD st. New York City, ". Y.
Columbia Knickerbocker Trust Company.
Depository, so Broadway, New York city, y. Y.
Central Trust Company Sub Depository.
Amsterdam. Holland
Referring 10 the above notice. the Commit
tee has extended the time for tho payment
OF the first instalment dIe under the plan
and agreement OF reorganization TO and In
Guiding July I, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

inc Liverpool market was easy. There
was moderate business in spot cotton,
With middling 3 points higher at 7.7sd
sales 5000 bales. Receipts. IS. 900 bales,
Including 1000 American.
Prices at Liverpool were:
Open High. Low. Clos Prev
!ay.Aus... ~ "a ia 7 .s e'G' e
'an 'feo DO, 6TH GA s6 esT su
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

A. NJ bids 20 Liverpool were: July.
1870 October. 1851 December. 1855
January, i25l. Tho market there 10 due
70 open to-day IL TO points up.
Fort receipts and stocks were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
The New England Trust Company,
TEMPLE IRON co. BONDS.

BY JAMES II. HOOPER. President.
3oston. Mass, june Is, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
LONDON MILITANTs SHOUT
 "KILL THE kiNG.'
Magistrate Warns Them, But Advice is Disregarded.

London. May 25-"Some day an ex- asperated crowd will break into a procession of militants. What will then happen to you women nobody knows at present You have to thank the police for being alove; you owe them debt of gratitude"
 Magistrate Hopkins of the Bow Street Police court thus addressed a suffragette, who had applied for a summons against an unknown man. who, she declared, had struck her on the face when the crowd rushed the suffragette meeting in Hyde Park Sum day afternoon and the police came to the women's rescue.
 The language of the militants at the meeting of the Women's Social and Political union this afternoon, when shouts of Shoot the king!" were heard on every side, shows that the warn- ing is little likely to be needed and ex- cept for the protection afforded them by the police they would be unable to hold public meetings anywhere with out the risk ob being badly hurt.
 The closing of the public art gal, leries, because of a renewal of suf- fragette outrages has increased the re- sentiment against them. The National gallery, the Ttate gallery and other important art centers are now clos ed.
 At the British museum women are admitted only by ticket, while in sew eral of the big provincial cities the authorities have followed the example of London and closed galleries and mu- ceIIms
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Nurses Dummy
 Signad Checks
WITH WHICH NEW ENGLAND sE-
 cuRITIEs co. BOUGHT SHIPS.
$s,ooo. 900 IN AGGREGATE
Says President of the Company, Was Miss Annie Mann, stsnesraPhsr- Testimony of c. D. MoIntosh, Trsas- ursr.

New York, May 25.-George D. Mo- Intosh, who said he had been a '.dum- my" gave interesting testimony today in the suit brought by Miss Jennie R. Morse, sister eff Charles w. Morse, for the appointment of receiver for the Metropolitan Steamship company, which Morse formerly controlled. It has been charged that the New Haven railroad, in order to crush the compe- tition offered by the Metropolitan, bought the company's sound steamers Yale and Harvard and caused them to be sent to the Pacific coast.
 It was concerning this deal that Me- Intosh was questioned today. He ad- mitted that he had been a dummy in the proceedings and that he had sign- ed two checks >aggregating $3,000,0 900 with which the New England Securi- ties company, organized for the pur- pose, purchased the ships.
 The witness said he was treasurer of the company but could not recall whether he had been secretary also. The president of the company, accord ing to the witness, was Miss Annie Mann, a stenographer. He said he was employed in the office of lawyer named Davis, a friend of Warren D. Chase of Hartford, one of a group of New England business men allied with Charles s. Mellen. then president of the New Haven.
 About all know of the transac- tion," said the witness, "was that it had something to do with steamships.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
MEXICO CITY NEWsPAPERs
 PRINT ERRoNERoUs REPORTS.
Claim Invasion by Americans Would
 Remain Until Paoiffcation.

Mexico City, May 25.-Some of the newspapers of the capital continue to publish all sorts of erroneous reports emanating from various sources. E Imparcial printed a report today, al- legged to have come from Washington, to the effect that President Wilson had ordered his delegates at Niagara Falls to notify the Mexican represent atives that If the peace negotiations failed. Mexico would be invaded by the American army andI that the army would remain until the country was completely pacified
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
FUNSTON VIEWS AS TRIVIAL
 SHOOTING AT AEROPLANE.
Believes It to Have Been Act of lrre-
 sponsibIe Mexican Trooper.

Vera Cruz. May 25-The official re- port of the shooting from the Mexican outposts at a hydro o-aeroplane in which Lieutenant Patrick Ballinger of the naval aviation corps, was making his daily practice flight yesterday, in dicates that score of shots were fired. The marine outpost which reported the affair judged only by the reports of the rifles and the statements as to the number of these are conflicting
 Brigadier General Funston views the matter as trivial and probably as hav- ing been the act of an irresponsible Mexican trooper or two who whi1ed away their time with target practice at the flying boat.
 The aviators heard no shots because of the noise made by the motor, nor did they notice the whistle of bullets. They were much surprised when they received the report of the shooting after they landed.
 Brigadier General Funston laid no stress on the incident- in reporting 1t to Washington ad is disinclined to take the matter seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Camp.
PLANS FOR DISSOLUTION
 OF NEW HAVEN-sYsTEM.
Discussed by President Wilson and
 Attorney General McReynoIds.

Washington. May 24-P1ans for dis solution of the New Haven Railroad system were taken up today in conference between President Wilson and Attorney General McReynolds. They discussed plans for getting leg islation through the Massachusetts details of the dissolution. Following the conference 1t was announced that the president had asked Governor Walsh of Massachusetts to call on him Wednesday regarding the proposed legislation.
 solution plans. according to officials close to the president. So far as is known the attorney general has drop- ped the question of interfering with the Interstate Commerce commission in It's hearing of directors and officers of the New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
MYSTERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT
 AT soUTHRRIpGE, MASS.
overturnins of Machine, With Two Fatalities.

Southbridge, Mass, May 25.-Mys- terious circumstances surround the deaths of James w. Macdonald of Worcester. and Arthur B. Moore of Amherst. Mass, whose bodies were found pinned beneath their automobile on the Hitchcock Hill road today. Med ical Examiner Harris c. Bradford said the men had been dead for 20 hours and had been strangled by the weight of the seat twisted across their necks. 2
 Part of the cars equipment was scattered for a considerable distance from the road. which has been pracH- cally abandoned for several years. Tracks of another automobile were found and the authorities are uncer- tain whether there had been collision or whether the wrecked machine lost it's power and was overturned when an effort was made to back it down the hill. Mcdonald and Moore were em- ployes of the highway commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
OBITUARY.
Charles H, Bennett.

New York. May z5-Charles G. Ben- nett, formerly secretary of the United States senate. died this afternoon at his home In Brooklyn. About two years ago MT. Bepnett suffered com plete breakdown He recovered and returned to his duties at Washington, but about three months ago became i'll again.
 MT Bennett became secretary of the senate in January. 1900. and held the position until about two years ago. when the democrats got control of that body. Previous to 1900 he had been a congressman from the fifth New York district, twice reelected. He was born in Brooklyn, December II, 1863.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

of the movement toward the Texas border of groups of reds" or former rebels who are serving as federal vol- unteers. Their intent, he asserted, was to fire across the border at American troops.
 headed for Ojinaga, opposite Presidio, Texas. while another was reported as having passed Cuatro Cienegas, south of Eagle pass. The exact number of the troops said to be engaged in this plan was not given. but it was esti- mated that they numbered nearly 1000.
 It was said they had been dispersed in various recent battles in the in terior, where they fought with Hu- erta's army
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Washington, May Satisfactory reports from the Mexican mediation conference at Niagara Falls today in creased the hopes of the Washing ton government that international warfare can be averted and ultimately peace brought to Mexico
 Although the interchange between American commissioners at the scene of the negotiations and the president of the United States were not dis closed, it was declared that a satis- factory basis for working out the in ternational dispute between the Huerta government and the United States. had been reached. Moreover it was asserted in official circles that the prospect of smothering the Mexi- can revolution within a reasonable time was encouraging. No assur- ances have come from general Car ranza that he will send representa- tiyes of the Constitutionalists to the mediation conference even as listen CTS and informants. Details were given in official quarters. however, that Carranza had fatly refused to. consider any form of meditation pro- posals. In fact, men close to the Constitutionalists party asserted that Carranza is watching mediation dew elopments carefully and that he is giv- ing serious thought to some proposals that have been suggested.
 May Need carranza.
 The point is made. in some quarters here that, even should Carranza,s for ces complete their triumphant cam paign by capturing the seat of the Huerta government in Mexico City, such climax would not pacify Mexi- co and their still would be need for meditation. With the cause of revo- lution triumphant over Huerta, many believe that, the strong men in the revolt must be established in the wake of military conquest and that such only could be accomplished through the good offices of the powers which have Undertaken to compose The MaYica -H--
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
RoosEvELT's CAMPAIGN
 HAS WARLIKE ASPECT.
Rumors That He is to Dsvots Himself
 to Criticism of Wilson's Policies.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., May 25-The Roosevelt took on a war-like aspect today. ay.Information which the former president has received since his re- turn from South America has caused him to revise his plans for avoiding public discussion of politics until well on in the summer. Although he has reached no definite conclusion, 1t is not improbable that before he sails for Europe next Saturday he will make statement of his views on current po- litical subjects. Should he do so. 1t Is said, he will devote himself almost entirely to criticism of the policies of the Wilson administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
FIGHTING CONTINUES
 IN DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
Captain Bierer of Gunboat Wheeling
 Reports Firing Near Cruz Menroza.

Washington. May 25-Desultory and tndecisive fighting continued today in the rebellious districts of the Domin- ican republic, according to reports to the navy department from American commanders in Dominican waters Captain Bierer on the gunboat Wheel ing cabled that there, was some firing near Cruz Mendoza during the day and tlat few killed and wounded had been brought into that town: The despatch said the killed on both sides as result of the fighting in the Cruz Mendoza district was estimated from 10 to 30
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
A MILLION DOLLAR
 FIRE AT CLEVELAND.
Two Lumber Yards Destroyed and .
 Portion of the Central viaduet.

Cleveland, O.. May 25.-Ffre in lum- Der yards here tonight caused a loss estimated at $1.0o0,00o and destroyed a large portion of the central viaduct which connects the south side with the business part of the east side.
 The lumber yards destroyed were those of the Fisher & Wilson Lumber company and the Martin Barris Lum- Der company. The yard of the Sagi- naw Bay Lumber company and sele- vator A-3 of the Cleveland Grain com- pany were badly damaged.
 A strong west wind was blowing and sparks were blown over a large part of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
SMOOTH PROGRESS TOWARD
 A COMMON AGREEMENT.
Relative Positions on Main Issues Have Not Yet Been eDeided at Niagara.

Niagara Pass, Ont, May 26.- Smooth progress toward a common can problem is being made by the me- diators, and the American and Med- can delegates. This was stated with emphasis by the nediators tonight aft CT day of conferences, principally with the Mexican delegates.
 The three South American diplomats made it plain that while every aspect of the Mexican situation, both internal and international had been laid be- fore the delegates from the United States and Mexico, no formal basis had yet been reached for the treatment in any specined order of the issues in volved. Nor has the relative import ance of the main issues been defined.
 The discussion thus far has been of a general character. The mediators have taken the position that they are essentially counseIors, and not dicta- tors of the destinnfes of the Mexican re5ublic. They will not suggest names for the provisional presidency, nor will they recommend any form of govern ment. From the Mexican delegates concerning the internal affairs of their country. and these suggestions will be transmitted by the mediators to the American delegates for consideration.
 Diplemsts Fulfilling Mission.
 bS hxCulA tOfS lSC1 InJC The W0Tk Of mediation properly began at the in stant when itzwas important to avert war, and if by their work they shall have prevented bIeodshed and can as s1st the people of Mexico to organize the machinery for producing a coneti- fuuofsaI government they will have fu- 6led their mission. They do not con eedve it to be their duty to undertake to leEtafate upon questions which prop erfy fall within the Jurisdiction of the onstftutfcnalfst government when es- t4lbitshed. To. do so would naf,Irallv evoke resentment from any self-re. specttng people. The most they can do in this direction would be in the line of suggestion and kindly recom-
 The theory under which the internal questions are being brought into the piscussion Is that the United States has right to say whom 1t will rec pgnise as provisional president of Mexico, and therefore, can indicate in Advance who will be acceptable.
 On the agrarian problem, too, sue- gestfons must originate from the Mex ican delegates Thus far the talk on the land question has not reached the merits of the subject itself The ar gVl1nent has been whether Mexico's lana problem could be properly discussed in an international tribunal. The Mexican delegates have sown a. se- rtous dfsinclinatfon to have it included. because they regard 1t as purely in ternal question. The American dele gates. on the other hand, have main tained that. as the land. question has been fundamental cause of unrest, breeding reyoiution after revolution. some programme should be considered and perhaps suggested with a view Of influencing a gradual settlement of the question.
 The purpose of tho American dele- gates 1t is said. Is to place the. pdob- lem so conspicuously before the world as an obligation of the future prayi- sionaa government that no new ad- ministrat1on could ignoresit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
Shielded While Under Influence ef
 Liquor.

Renesh came home this afternoon un- der the influence of liquor. told his wife he was going to hang himself and be- fore she could prevent made good his threat. He went to the bedroom. tied . belt strap around his neck and hanged himself to the bedpost- His wife, after sending one of her children to the police station for help. burst open the door. but 1t was too late Ranesid was ST years old and leaves eight children. beetdes his widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26

Rear-AdmiraI Robert E. Peary, re- tired, the Arctic explorer has just received the gold medal conferred ou him by the French Geographical si- ciety on April 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-26
convention of National Alliance.

Waterbury, Conn. May 25-An open meeting of the six day convention by the National Alliance of~America and the Lithuanian Patriotic societies was held here tonight. Mayor Martin Scully and other city officials address ed the convention, ccngratulating the delegates on their progress. Repre- sentatives of both organizations from all parts of the country were present. The convention will close Saturday evening, May 30.