davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Coffee Declines Uaaer March Pres
sure-PrOvisions Firm.

sure-PrOvisions Firm.
Coffee prices closed 10 to lc points
lower for the active positions yesterday.
The decline was brought about by rather
heavy liquidation centred In the March de-
livery. which depressed sentiment gen.
orally. The cables were firn,. but this
factor was counterbalanced BY the heavy
receipts at Brazilian pointA Total sales
were 1850 bags
The Havre market opened Y franc
higher and closed 1. franc net higher.
Hamburg started unchanged to 4. pig.
lower and finished unche ngcd to I. pfs.
higher. Rio No. was 75 reIs lower at
$500 At Santos No. was so rcis lower
at $500. while No. there /was also 80
reis lower at 5000. Rio and Santos re-
ceipts totalled 10000 bags. against 1000
bags last year. Sac Paulo had $4,000,
against 1900. and Jundishy had 1000.
against $4,000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries Of Brazilian coffee on Tuesday
were 1905 bags. and for the two days of
the week they amounted to 1884 bags.
vtr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

The American Coal Co. Of AllcE.ny County.
No. Broadway, New York. Feb. .. 1914
The Board Of Directors Of Tho American
Coal Company. Of Ailegany County tSeD
Jerseyb have this day declared the Reguls r
Semi-Annual Dividend of Three Per Cent
upon the Capital Stock OF the Company.
payable at this Office Monday, March ?.
1914. to stockholders OF record at 4. o'clock
n. February IS 1914
The Transfer Books will not be closed.
GEORGE N. BOwLBY. Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

l56 Broadway New York, February IS, lDlt
The Board Of Directors has this day de
cIar.d a quarterly dividend Of ONE AND
ONE-HALF PER CENT. ia CO.. payable
March 20, 1914, to stockholders Of record at
the close of business March 2, 1914
The transfer books will not close
Checks for dividend will be mailed 20
stockholders at tho addresses last furnished
to the Transfer once,
c. A STARBUCK. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
Car lot wheat arrivals q. Northwestern
points were:

wheat--No. Northern at Minneapolls
s3c.: No. 1 Northern spring, T. o. b. to ar
rive, s1.05k: No. . red I. o. b.. S1.Os u
No. hard T. o. b. to arrive. s1.02; No 1
Manitoba I. o. b., si.o4k. Corn-No. q
yellow prompt shipment, 70iac.: No .
yellow prompt, 72hc. Oats-No. white
6646iac.; No. . white, 459l5hc.
standard. 45ls Q4sc. Bariey--Maitlns
c. I. Z. Buffalo. IS It Toe. Rye-No. West.
ern. CSC. Flour--Sprng patents, St.700
s5.25; spring clears, $3.50 q S4.2o; Kansas
straights, e&.250$4.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.--Price movements
were more irregular to-day on trading that
was well distributed. Sears Roebuck and
Chicago Penumatic Tool were especially
strong. Illinois Brick was weak feature
and pressure developed In Chicago Con-
Meeting Railways preferred. A good de-
summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
KINGS COUNTY.

Supreme Cour,-special Term-Part III.
Court opens at 10 A. M.-Nos 4o6, COS. ils,
H. X. ~. 7ss, i23, CO.., +os, II. H.. 2. ss2,
Sst Highest number reached on the resu-
Supreme Court--Criminai Term-Part VII.
Before crane. j. Court opens a, 10 a a.. al
assault; Joseph Gold, Anna Francis. grand
larceny: Charles burton. manslaushter.
County Cour,.criminai Calendar for
at 10 A. Joseph Tsradash. grand lar.
eeny: Thomas McCauey. robbery, grand
grand rV' larceny s and receiving; Harry Davis,
narcotics possession Raymond Lawrence
abandoument Of children; York Gee assault
manslaughter; salvatore Rizzo, blackmail;
RALPH Daniels. CARRYING dangerous weapons;
alias Salvatore Pa2so. grand larceny; Fran
cesco Luparei'o. grand larceny; James Man
Part mI.-Betore Herman. j.. Jacob
Molegs, assault and carrying dangerous
S Ssry and Sssast %oTris Kaplan PsarsSry
and petty larceny; 7, r. Poicastro, robbery
grand larceny and assault; Michael Breso
County court--c,yn calcndsr-part w..
n' r. SSs ss s c's ss 0ps ss at s 80
sssi l.sSi $40, s.ss; s..5 ss,'; ,'sl Ro,or.
xsstns coST, open. s
tho Hall OF Records, second noor. wills
e Kthsr2s Fam, GI'sE sarah al, EPp. MsTs
.
SlebeL Acc ,untins In the estates OF Francis
sattier, Patrick Hines. u. n, Burritt Geor-
giana Prea.ov Ellen Kelley. William Munro,
Annie OConnor. Josephine Forrest, simeon
sullivan, Jacob NJ Heath, Isaac NJ. Sickle.
Catharine I. sullivan, Georse Lindner and
Robert Matthewson. Estates OF Sarah
Hinchman, G'useppt Monaco, Gaetana
Fringe and Clara Bostrom Contested cal
endar--Wils OF Louis q. Abolanskey and
john Plock.
QUEENS COUNTY,
Supreme Court--Triai Term--part L.
Before 1arretson, J. Part lI--Benedtct. j.
The attention OF the bar Is called to rules
| 4 and ) Of the calendar rules of Trial Term,
Queens county, Nos, s0s, 3is, Slt, 326,
| 3s7. 3so. rs. 3+l-St3 S%7. 3s, ll6A, ESQ,
| 35i. The following causes II marked ready
| Will he passed for the day. No cause viii
be set Tor day or this eall-Nos SSs,
| $40, All. EN- Hagren va hagren. Nos,
s73. ais, s7t s75, ara, ar. Highest mum
| Der reached on the general calendar Is 377
| County Court - Criminal Term - Before
Humphrey, j, Assistant District Attorney
In charge, Dana Wallace. Nos %lblJ.
tlb6J, 4lt7B, 1857.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
Referees Appointed.

Supreme court-By Justics Cohaisn--Hais-
ton W. stsinberg, John p. O'Brtsn; Ives W,
Watkins William Burke Laroche w.
Mitchell, Nyron suilbsrger,
ny Justice Van Kirk-FG-fsx W. Kline
Neatly and Improvement Company Her
bert n, Gibbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
THE CuRAN.AMERICAN suGAK co.

"a di;dend OF one ana ,ihree-auar ,n pc, per
ferred Capital stock outstanding, payable
on April !. 1914, TO the stockholders Of
record ut close OF business on March Is. 1914
Checks for the payment OF dividend will be
mailed, Transfer books will not be closed.
ALBERT j. AKIN, Secretary
Dated. New York. February Is 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
n ~ Boilers %
ne Fedseal Publm ling Cempony
81 2o.YeaR God Dsn1s,

ThIs 10 20 certify that In accordance with the
provisions Of the mortgage dated February
II. ieoo. made by The Federal Publishing Com.
pany TO The city Trust Company Of New York.
now The Equitable Trust Company Of NV
York as Trustee. there were drawn for redsmp-
ton this seventeenth day OF February. 1914.
81 the once of Tho Equitable Trust Company
Of New York. No. 81 Wall Street. New York City.
One hundred and twenty thousand Csi20.0o0
Dollars face value Of bonds issued under said
mortgage. bearing tho following serial mum.
bers. viz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

Sugar--Amertcan Sugar Refining Com
pany took approximately 100000 bags Of
raws on a basis equivalent to 3.<2c. Re-
fined prices were unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGs.
OFFICE or THE NORTHERN CENTRAL
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore. sd. 18th February. 1914
Tho Annual Meeting Of the stockholders Of
this Company viii be held at IL o'clock noon
on Thursday. the 26th day Of February.
1914. at the General ofice. southeast corner
of Calvert and Centre streets. Baltimore.
when the Annual Report Of the President
and board of Directors for 1913 will be pre-
sented. an election held for twelve Directors
to serve for the ensuing year, and such other
business transacted AS may properly come
before the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

PrOvIsIons Closed steady.
Cash pork was Arm. Mess. S23.5o1
S24: family, S25. Cash beef was steady.
Packet, s1sdE9; family. sIsds20. Cash
lard was steady. Prime Western. slO.S5;
refined Continent, sl1.3c: South American,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
Receivers Appointed .

Supreme Court-By Justice Giegerich-a
Mary T.. Dickerson Va, Frank y. Shelby.
Thomas J, shelby
Dy Justice CohsiAn-Estells Clark w.
Henry n kirkisnd, Samuel Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR
Elk DIVIDEND

Elk DIVIDEND,
Company and Term. stock. Amt
fst:Ss;s STEEL as!r,.r Ils.'..y pfd ~
ausrtsriy ,,.,.,,.,.,,,,..,... - .
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Central States Electric Corpora.
s! ..sssi ' .na western, eta s;s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
THE BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS

The Annual Meeting OF Stockholders Of
at the General once. 500 North Broad
street. Philadelphia Thursday. March 9Th.
1914 IL O'Clock noon, for tho purpose OF
electing directors and for the transaction of
such other business as may be brought be
fore tho meeting The stock transfer books
will be closed OF record at the close OF
business February 18th. 1914
WILLIAM DE kRAFFT Secretary.
.f MI Ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19
mlDvALe eosHEn COAL COMPANY

PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.
The undersigned Trustee under the First
Mortgage of the Midvale Goshen Coal Com.
pSsny dated SEPT iss ssyia sSr r zee
demption OF bonds. Will accept tenders Of
bonds issued under said mortgage to an
amount sufficient to exhaust said sum.
Proposals will be received by the under
signed at Its once. Sc Cedar street, New York
City up to IL O'clock noon on March 5th 1914.
The right is reserved to reject any bid.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE Il TRUST
COMPANY.
BY CALVERT BREWER. Vice President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

II A. NJ bids to Liverpool were March.
i..?O; May. l1.so; July. 1854; October.
uH. The market there II due TO open
to-day about unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

The Liverpool market was weak. There
vas a good business In spot cotton. with
midd,ins points OF At 1864. Sales.
10000 bales. Receipts. 5000 bales In.
Guiding 1000 American.
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

The New Orleans market was barely
s.sady after the closing here. Prices there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-19

Part uI-Before Ftnelite. J. Case un-
finished.
Part Iv-Before schmuck. J. Case un-
finished.
Part y,-Before Green, j. Sass uhHh-
ishcd.
part vI.-Before Smith. J. Case unnn-
shed. 49, -
Part NlI.-Before Ransom j. Chse uh-
finished
part VIII-Before Lynch. J. Case IN
finished.
causes to he sent from Part ]. 10 Parts
IL ", v, VI. VII and VIII. for trial.
,.,x,.a rnv-Nrv
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07

two plans, Engineer McKernan's be- ing far ahead of the other.
 His estimates differed from those of the local engineer only as regards the size of the sewer on some Of the streets. He thought the local man was probably too liberal and the district might make small saving by having small pipes laid in the streets where there are but few houses.
 On motion of $. P. Williams the district committee was given a vote of thanks for bringing MT. Eddy to the meeting. The voters figured that never had they been given more comprehensive idea of the proposed improvement and the Boston experts report gave them considerable satis- faction. f..c
 A motion by MT. Williams that "it is the sentiment of the meeting that a complete sewer system be laid" was carried as was an amendment by B. F. Pollard that when the work is done a cash pawn ent be made, the funds to be raised by assessing the property owners on frontage basis MT. Pollard prefaced his amendment
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
AMOUNTED POLICE CHARGING | MOB" 2. IN JuRED RiOTER 1 ARRESTED BY DEIECIlM

New York, April Tt Is openly threatened by the l. w. w. that there will be real bloodshed" at Union square next Saturday after noon if the police interfere with their plans for meeting of "60,0OO unem- ployed.'' The illustrations show what happened at the last meeting when mounted police charged the excited crowd of unemployed, numbering many thousands. The I. w. w. are going to hold their meeting without q permit, they declared, thus openly violating the law and defying the police, and they are mot going to stand for any of this night stick busi- ness" of the sort which routed them in a series of battles with the police on Saturday, April A. Ben Larous. new leader, made the threat of bloodshed in speech to an open. air meeting of l. w. W.'s in Rutgers
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07

made up as follows: '. T. Wheeler, J. N. McKernan, k. B. Newton, A. Fl. Condell. c. H. Calor, H. A. Castle and J. T. Mccarthy.
 The engineers report, in which were embodied some suggestions rom the Boston experts, gave an estimate of the cost of a complete sewage sys- tenn at $S0,000. A partial system could be built for $60,000. The lat ter could be paid for in cash by assess ing residential property at $1.15 Der foot; business property at $4 and unimproved land at 65c. The ESQ., 900 sewer would cause an increase in the assessment on residential prop erty to $1.20 per foot while bus mess and unimproved land would re- main the same. Should the voters care to do so the district could au- thoriZo a bond issue of about half the amount which would have to be spent and the initial assessment on property would, of course, be lowered, although the annual tax would necessarily have to be greater to make provisions for paying the interest and keeping d. sinking fund with which to retire the bonds. Engineer McKernan es- timated that it would cost about $1,- 500 year to maintain the sewer and the tax rate on the grand list would not be in excess of 1-2 mills.
 A big saving in the cost of con- struction was suggested in the re- port of Engineer Eddy, who expressed the opinion that for a number of years it would be unnecessary for Plainville to have sand filters. He figured the expense of the design labeled initial construction to be $52,Q0O with about $6,000 extra for screens, sedimentation tank and sludge bin, which is all he thought the town requires to treat the sewage before emptying into the Pequabuck river. Filter beds would cost nearly $24,O0O, an unnecessary expense at this time. He had been advised that it would cost about $2,O0O for land and rights of way, but believed that the entire job could be done for $60,000.
 The grades noted in Engineer Me- Kernan's designs, MT. Eddy thought, are the best obtainable under local conditions. He did not think there would be any danger to the treatment plant from the spring overflow of the river.
 The Boston man did not think 1t
 
 sewers on East Main, West Main and Whiting streets in the new system. Neither did he think it advisable to permit surface water to be drained into the sewer. He was we'll pleased with the entire layout and said that the system would be gravity sys- tenn in the strictest sense and not single street would require pumping He also thought that it would cost but little for water as the grades shown in the plans would make it unnecessary to flush the pipes except occasionally.
 MT. Eddy answered several ques- tions after reading his report. He claimed that it is more practicable to sewer towards the north than the south for several reasons. In the first place the sewer beds are nearer to the center, the grades are better and the soil is better adapted for the use to which it would be put Then the Quinnipiac river, in which the sewage would run, should the town sewer towards the south, is entirely too small a stream to give adequate service. He did not consider that there was any comparison between the
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
Berlin News GRANGE. 10 DECIDE
 ON NEW BUILDING M Programs f0TsYta Will Be Dis tTbuttd at IOnIghts Meeting. MAY NOT DEDICATE CHURCH APR. l9
Pews Have Not Net Arrived and Postponement Seems Probable Adolph Benson Takes Exams at Columbia.

Every member of Berlin grange, No. "A, P. of H., is requested to turn out tonight, if possible, for one of the most important meetings of the year is to be held at this time in the rooms at Mechanics hall on Worthington ridge. The building committee is to make recommendations in regard to plans submitted by Herbert Goodrich for new home to be erected on, the new site. on Deacon North's hill and in addition, Lecturer Mrs. George B. Carter will distribute programs of the meetings for the coming year. The programs are embodied in neat little booklets prepared by T. H. Kehoe of New Britain, and are as fol- lows:
 f. April 2. Truck Gardening" What to Raise for Profit, and Best Varieties of Early Vegetables,..' George Reed, Will liam Schroeder and J. T. Molumphy Recitation J. Thompson. Reading, Mrs. Sutton. Music in charge of Mrs. A. Hyde
 April 21. Paper, w. Savage. Reading, Mrs. G. Gray. Music, l.. Minor. Reading, F. Norton. Singing, Quartette, R. Watkins. L. Goodrich, J. Thompson and J. Wilson.
 May 5. "Reminiscences of Farmer M. Dunham
 Recitation, M. Carbo. Music, J. Baldwin. Debate
 Music, V. Benson.
 May 19, Memorial Night. S...A. Fiske, Miss F. Griswold, H. H. Spooner and G. Beckett
 June 2, Children's Night. Mesdames. Green, Goodwin, Gould. A. Bushnell and Hyde.
 June 16 Strawberry Culture" T. Savage. E. Adams, A. Crandall. Music in charge of Mrs. G. Dun- ham.
 Recitation, Miss G. Gibbs. Reading, Miss F. LeClair.
 July 2. Patriotic Night. A. H. Bushnell.
 July 21. From What Special Feature of the Grange Do I Get the Most Enjoy ment?'' Discussion. J. Wilson. D. Emerson, 0. Benson and l.. Mckay. Music, Music Committee. Readings, M. Gibbs, H. Loiselle.
 August 4, Lawn Social. MT. and Mrs. c. Stevens
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07
h 3. Eddy Believes Town Has
 Admirable StWer Layout,
VOTERS FAVOR $So,0oo SYSTEM
Want to Raise Money for Improvement By Property Assessment-Distric Committee Reelected - Business Men to Dine April 23.

Sentiment favorable to the con- "truction of a complete sewage sys- tenn taking in the entire district and making cash payment for the con- of 1 frontage assessment on the prop erty owners was expressed at the an- 2uni meeting of the sanitary and sewer district held last evening in the Town hall. The proposed sewer will cost sS0,ooo, according to the committees, estimate compared with $60,0O0, the expense of building a sewer for a smaller area.
 Final action concerning the author izing of the officers to make contracts for the building of the proposed sewer will be deferred until some future date, last nights discussion being of a rather informal character.
 One of the features of last nights session was a talk on the sewer plans given by Harrison B. Eddy of Bos- ton, consulting engineer for the dis trict. After thorough examination o4 tIIe oSSlSuS CdI1O yOuI pI6pdT0O by Engineer McKernan, MT. Eddy told the voters he was prepared to give them his approval, and the work had been So well done that he could suggest but slight notifications. The Boston expert stated that the district engineer had based his plans on proper assumptions, had given intel ligent estimates and had selected an admirable site for sewer beds. He was willing to endorse the local mans ideas.
 Chairman F. T. Wheeler presided at the meeting, Clerk J. N. McKer- nan keeping. the records. About sew enty-five voters were present and all were greatly interested in the discus sions.' $ The clerk reported that the officers had held eleven meetings dur ing the year. He also referred to the resignation of Postma ster Prior from the committee.
 Treasurer Newton's report showed that the district has already expend- ed $1,I92.24 and has a balance in, the bank of $4.76.
 On motion of S. S. Gwillim the sec- retary cast one ballot for the re- election of the district committee,
New Britain herald., 1914-04-07

have served as patrolmen during the past year, Charles Aspinwalf has been tree warden, James Clark has acted in the capacity of dog warden and E.. Skinner as superintendent of the Town farm The probability is that these officers will be re-appointed as they have proved themselves efficient in every sense of the word.
 Pews Have Not Arrived.
 Unless the pews for St. Paul's new church ip Kensington arrive this week, it will not be possible to hold the church dedication on Sunday, April 19, as is the plan of the pastor, Rev. J. c. Brennan. A consignment of windows which went astray on the railroad, has been located and de- liNered at the new edifice, and all that is now lacking to push the work to completion is the arrival of the seat- ing 'acconm odations. The Josephi- mum Church Furniture company of Columbus, Ohio, has the contract for these fixtures and, they have agreed to have the pews installed by Satur- day, April IS. Nothing has been heard from the firm for several days ard it looks now as if the dedicatory exercises will have to be postponed.
 There will be two services at St. Pau's parish house on Easter Sun- day, one at 7:30 a. m and the other at 10:30 a. m. A visiting clergyman, Rev. Joseph Byrne of the Holy Ghost community in Darien, will assist here ori Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday
 Services will be held at the parish house at 7:30 D. m Good Friday. Father Brennan is to conduct the ser- vice to be held at the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin Good Friday at 8 D. m.
 Takes Columbia ENaminati tions.
 Adolph B. Benson of East Berlin last Saturday took the oral examina- tion at Columbia University, New { Y ork, for the degree of doctor of philosophy. MT. Benson's doctorial dissertation, literary and critical work of about two hundred pages on Swed- ish Romanticism, Vill be published by the Columbia University press some time this spring.
 The local student, who has been in- structor of German at Dartmouth college for three years, already holds the degrees of master of science and master of arts. He is member of the Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Nu Theta trslternities. At present, MT. Benson is spending lis vacation with his parents in East Berlin. Returns to Wellesley. Miss Lauretta Alling, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Willard l. Alling of Ken sington, left today for Wellesley col lege, which reopened today after a vacation necessdtated by the burning Of the largest of the college buildings a few weeks ago.
 Brief Mention.
 The Worthington Private school will
 (Continued on Eleventh Page.)