davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
Insjcan Telephone and
telegraph Company
NJ, -four and One. Half Per Cent.
Gold Bonds

u.,Aers Of Convcrtinie r""' WI"
~ Fer Cent Gold Bonds of
80 Telephone and Telegraph
osspss''
~ under and In pursuance OF
- Os"' hs,ween Il and the Old Col
- ne Company. Trustee. dated Msreh l.
q IT'S ,s'n.s convertible -Four and one
q ~ c,r, Gold Bonds Of the aggregate
- .. w. Of y7.o~H". =,
. "' ., registered owner Of any O.
~ n1'.'r NAV. on an, day after March l.
- SSa'' 20 March /. 1898, except when
q 90 - books OF the Company are
. H' If. bonds at their face v"'ue
- e'a,' ,,cck Of the company al 10 per
- ' n. par value thereof with a eAsn
.. . Of current or accrued in'eres.
,lsH1'..,,. a. well as any balance OF
8! S''O'1I Tween his bonds and the stock
ra,s'' -, same may he converted
- W., :, ~. foregoing method Of CONVEX
asS ". bonds presented may. during tne
- ..,..ssid. at the option OF the holder
~ -, owner. be converted INTO AZ
sss n, the common stock OF the
~ -. face value Of his bonds Is a
''s ga. =, no. upon payment OF $50 Tor eaeh
r'@ .th a ash adjustment OF cur
- ..,,y.s interest and dividends
~ =. surrendered Tor conversion
EaS .o.t.s with ell coupons not then
- attached. with either o. the following
-. companies; ...,, co>,p>~x
ViD :, Court street. Boston. Mass.
rrRs TRUST COMPANY.
,s Wall street. New York, y. Y.
,..s,ols,r elects 30 take as many
-. a, stock IS the face value Of HIS bonds
-r,,p,. OF sio,. tho payment OF so for
49,. mus, he made when the bonds are
9 s.,os;si
-, --y.. Companies VII Issue non-neso-
-. ..c,,o,s therefor 90 - presented by
:, - or reS!s,erel owner, IN the case
: 49,. deposited with tie Bankers Trust
,.-,,r, &, the Office OF the Treasurer OF
y. ron,.ny. No. IS Dey street. New YORK.
,,s IN The case q bonds deposited
NJ. Colo-y Trust Company at tho
-. treasurer o: this Company. No.
: VIZ Street. Boston. Mass. and such
-, 0. registered owner VIII he entitled 70
sew, - soon as they can be prepared
...,,s,,,. ior the appropriate number u
a,,- o, stock Adjustments VIII oe MADE
:, A,,,lnafisr provided.
!, ADJUSTING Interest ana di'ioehas' 'ne
sa,,,ss method VIII he observed; Interest
- . calculated from TIE Que Gate OF tho
!, u,nred coupon 20 the date Of the &C.
-. :, the bond. by the usual month ana
a, -,;hod in which the month is reckoned
:, s.s-ty DAYS. Deposi,ors VIII be charged
:. a. prooor.ionate part Of a dividend, 81
., -,. Of the las, dividend paid CORE
.,.,,,, ui,p the time which. al the date Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
The Bronx.
Bsrrl.n. 2 0. eI,r. 70 2 Bsrhaa. n.ra .
MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH 8.
Manhattan

sTH Az. $40 and 5l2: John sommsrvilis Elevator
Go. Inc Az l. Appel. owner. Appel Inc
contra tor. SeOiV
18Th ST. 4is ": = TopperberE e. Al ag ] ;
Walker owner. c W Sullivan contractor. $50
SIN ST. a. W. Victor Brass Works Az Z
Volmss ana d Back owners. weEzei $50 81
BROOK Az iO47 q lseth :. ssrlfo: q
Schna'1 agt :, Peter AID 81 Pau-s Roman
contractor $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
RECORDED LEASES.
MARCH 8.
Manhattan.

w. sel West St -yrs from May l. .lsl.
80, Muriha n H. 50 Liberty i. u 800
G.tob Raypsport. 81 Z loe.h 81; 10 yrs from
~. Ms'css r J. ls.', 60, $, Nlehola, a, lam: " b
Nt" R..ity 20 % Heumanns. me- IS Yrs
rom Juns !. 1915. s,iys. Wesselman 4 hIaus;
IS Liberty st. blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH g.
Manhattan

LEXINGTON Az. 81. Laura sgt Aleron ssh
- 90 O. al. March l. 1915 tby bond; SO
BROADWAY. ~: W Bumhsm az y Real
BROAD 81. / and "a wan st; Ya!s a foS'nass
MA Go az, Morgan Building Corp. lac. e Al
Dec Q. 1911 tiel u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
,AhoA honrht 100000 bags in Cuba

France had bought 100000 bags IN Cuba
+ r. ia .ho I ns week. Trading in raw fut-
~ ,ros has overshadowed dealings IN
IA on the Coffee Exchange, and IN
49, Lotto trading there was show OF
S srr ,S on bad weather in Cuba.
- The the following table gives the, last
oosb ne wholesale prices Of the week for
several of the leading commodities
S Sor e. with the prices Of month
400 and the same date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
LIS PENDENs.
MARCH &
Manhattan.

saiFFEN COURT 4. VI CuI'kshank >, a. az
Tyfre0 60 al faction % declare .isu ats.
n Hickey
SAITH ST IS ". Smith at A Parker =.
foreclosure q, mtg ATTY. e RCka5y
STANTON ST n s. 1913 ~ Go.rck -. 10 lii
20. Mary Vaughn q A. at Hannah Senft e. al
tforec osufe Of mtg; atty. T VI He.y
35TH ST. 81 aul 2l9 ". Katharine LiGde-
mann AZ. Johanna Won Meyer action 70 declare
i15irImeu! void. ctci. attys. Ferguson a Fergl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
The Bronx

LOTS 3. 80 81 ard s. map Of building los 60
he 2ith Ward near Wiliawsbrdte station GA
I a Harlem r K. Friedman al r Barih
e. al action ~ SCI aside deeds atys H0i9ert
Martin
WISE Az. vs. els o. Home s.. 20rl00: D
Nahm agt Lyman e. al faction 10 direct Ard
adJudge) atys. ChDstis. williamson & Bay!es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
WEEKLY SUMMARY BOND SALES ON HE STOCK EXCHANGE
(Reprin,ed from The Sunday Tribune


II. howsth ses Low in
rtr ekcdedat pf
indBl
Totial al
Oagan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

with name and address Of purchaser aad Attorney
MARCH 6.
Manhattan.
ALLEN ST. 200 q 81 Houston a., 25I37 q.
sIe.o, .tnp on L & .eeIsI.s. CECILIA Mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address o, attorueyJ
MARCH &.
Manhattan.

74TH ST. n T. 100 Col sv. o0rl022 Aux H.
1898 o Goldan 10 Lima Weber. / " "a 81
AIRY g C,uue. li9 Bway s. OVg
CANBREllEk6 AN isqth 81 gOnl 100.
Oct lyVi AMI A Lerman 70 Katie DAVIS
ex,rr atty. II DAVIS y Bway. s. 100
ISL Az. 8 2j.j ~ 81 lI,j. May J. 1896.
Mcguire 20 MaFy " Eyerarl. OF Deeoasu
Stamford. Conn. and the Farmers' / + Co.
IS William 81. atty. d NJ Nesberssr 29l Bway.
HOUSTON ST. o. Vs.. rs e Thompson i. s5T
1874 July 10. 1901. " B 81 sauu TO CAROL ma
Vein aGdt. "a IAN st. Gttys Bowers a ).
~ Cedar 81. s.. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
eAsrcHssrea cay. vs. 800 q Penn,

Ths following plans fof NV buildings Ners alsd
March 3 70 the Bureau Of Buildina
The Bronx.
EASTcHesTER cay. T. 500 Prnyasd
Road. l sly frame bungalow l5K-l. " J : Nc.
Crane. o. Easi ls2d 81. owner and archt; o-st
NlJ
OAKLEY Az. 200l Fish az I ~ franz
dwg. 22K-l 3. Cane.a Faudecch.5 0n prem.
owner. Jos Zl-carli. 500 Crlgsr az. archt; c.st
s. g0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
RrAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
CONNECTICUT.

FOR SALE House Of l. rooms. runninr spriag
water iu rooms. barn. henh0use iceAouse. ctc. .
D. acres fu, land situated 30 Durham Conn. ons
" the Dre'tic,t town, 90 Nes Eus and. formerly
Halfway House between Boston and New YORK /;
history OF Durham states that George MashiDsto
stOppeI - tAs house. principals only. Apply -
Z Z BuRCKEL Merllen. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
RanEeB IRsnRe u
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL.
STATE.
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

HIN state AIS 1904 1oSl losN loNh y ioSb W.
l3 Canal AIS 1864. l0Si9 lOS@s lQe7 ? hllV ~
10 Va Of 6s Br Bros ofsI ssh 56 / % T. z ~ o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
MARCH g.
Manhattan.

Dome', and Foreign Missionary Society Of ue
7 l. Church 10 L ) OF 70 Central Trust co
o Y. "a Wall 81. 5s,h st. S2s W atty, rtie
Guarante Co. Sl3 900
Nargsrei Hotz. e1tr1 10 W Hol1. 3lT "
e9ih It. 1924 s.. n $ aO1 PARK az II Ok
100 II. atty Sol Goodman. iis2 Bsay. S. 900
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co 70
Whitehead and sno. trustees. % L IAN 81.
ii'h 81. rs T.. atty. Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Co. g. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-08

TUIdI bHTts TOT IHt WtVk' STF'0V'
from January ] 10 date, slli,iS3.00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
WANTS TO MEET
 BLUE SWIMMERS.
Northwestern Universities Trying tt Arrange With Vale For Dua Swimming Meet.

Correspondence has been going on between Yale and Northwestern uni versailles for a dual swimming meet to take place at the Purple gymnasium at Evanstown, Ill.,, a repetition of the fntersectional event of two years ago, and Coach Thomas Robinson has ten tatiVely scheduled the customers for April 2. If the Yale men go west they will start on March 31 and re- turn shortly after April 8, meeting other teams along the way.
 Another sectional swimming meet is eagerly looked forward to by the Purple swimmers. Two years ago they won the American intercollegiate championship by defeating the Yale squad, then eastern champions, ant since that time they have not beer
 beaten. This year Yale does not holt a clear title to the eastern honors but the individual championships have been won by the Blue wate1 men.
 In the west the Purple swimmer. have just one more team to face be | fore their title to the western inter | collegiate honors is clinched. The! | have beaten Chicago twice and Wis
 consin once, and next Saturday nigh
 go to Illinois for the championship meet. While Coach Thomas Robinson l is not making any predictions, i
 seems almost a foregone conclusion l that his men will overcome the handi 1 cap of strange tank and win with
 fair margin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DULL, HEAVY MARKET. LackaWanna Steel Showed Net De.
 felt of $1,737, ,oOo.

New York, March 10.-Because of it's possible bearing upon investment con- ditions, the attention of the financial community was today draVn largely ed for the New York state $27,O00,O00 IA per cent bond issue. Up to the close of the dull and heavy market session, no award of the bonds had been made, but the average of prices bid for the issue was regarded as sat isfactory. On the curb" which traded in the bonds when issued," the high quotation was 104 3-S-
 Other incidents of the day embraced the publication of the United States Steel tonnage figures for February. showing an increase of about 97,000 tons. which was considerably under general estimates. Incidentally, several of the smaller steel companies submit ted statements of earnings for 1914. Lackawanna Steel showed a net deficit of $2,675,000 in 1913, and the surplus of the Sloss-Sheff1eld Steel company suffered considerable depreciation.
 A better showing was made in other industrial lines, American Tobacco making a gain in net earnings, al- losses from other sources of income The American Sugar company and the National Lead company scored sub stantia1ly over their previous year.
 Orders for small amounts of steel were placed by several railroads, but demand for new equipment continues under recent expectations. Current conditions in the trade point to main tenence of present increased activity for the next few months. Copper shows no improvement over last week S quotations, despite a better inquiry by domestic consumers.
 Firmness in marks was the feature of the exchange market. the change in these renittances being attributed to private buying of the new. German war notes, which offer an attractive inter est return. The Swiss loan also i'm parted strength to continental eX- change. Rumors of an impending Russian loan here were not confirm able. London's markets were more cheerful, but trading in Americans was quiet.
 Bonds as a whole were heavy, severe losses occurring in minor issues. Total sales, par value. aggregated $2,44S, GOO.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

Louisville, Ky, March 1o.-With 6s horses entered for the 1915 Kentucky Derby, probably the largest field in the barrier at Churchill Downs May 8. The entries were announced today at the offices of the New Louisville Jockey club and include the cham pion two-year-olds of the east last year, horses that showed promising performances on the Kentucky and western circuits as well as a number that have run good races as three-year olds this year at Juarez, New Orleans and Havana
 With $10,000 added money, the race, it is said, probably will be the rich est run on the American turf this year. It is for three year-olds at a mile and a quarter. Among the prob able starters are the unbeaten Last Coin from the stable of James Butler, with Kilkenny Boy and Pebbles.
 Harry P. Whitney has entered Prince Henry, Spun Glass and Regret J. E.. Madden has five eligibles for the Der by.
 Emerson Cochran and Pif Jr., the entry of R. L. Baker. is Kentucky s favorite for the Derby.
 Ghetto Girl, winner of the Chapul- tepec handicap at Juarez this year, is regarded as the most promising Ally entered. A lilly never has won the Derby.
 The Derby last year was won by Old Rosebud, a gelding, in the track record time of 2.03 3-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
POQuoNocK A. c. PREPARING
 FOR BASEBALL SEASON
Thomas J. Gibney Elected Manager a
 Recent Meeting.

A meeting of the Poquonock Athletic club was held recently and arrange ments made for baseball for the com ing season. The election of manager resulted in the choice of Thomas J. Gibney, prominent among baseball teams in this part of the country for many years past and still a good man in the game. He was reared among the birches of old East Granby, where they use wagon spokes for ball bats, and his early training stands him in good stead. Just as soon as the weather will permit he will call the team out for practice and will be ready early in the season to book games. All of the veterans of last years team with the exception of Home Run Silliman, last years captain, will be available this season. Silliman, who bagged seven home runs last season, is still in the village, but says that he will not play this season. It has not been learned that there is a Federal organ ization in the embryo there and that the home run hero is hanging out for something" but at any rate he will be badly missed, and it is believed that wien he hears that they are knock ing them out' that he will get back into the game again.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
JACK cARBRAY KNOCKED OUT SYRIAN KID
Norwich Fighter Disposed of New Londoner in Short Order-Powers Knocked Out Paiitz.

About TOO fight followers attended the boxing carnival staged at the Ma tional A. c. in Lawrence hall, New London Wednesday evening, which was marked by the scoring of two knockouts, one by Jack Carbray of this city who hammered his opponent into submission in just one minute and fourteen seconds, the other by Dave Powers of Maiden. Mass. The opening attraction of the evening was the scheduled six round bout between Jack Carbray of this city and the Syrian Kid of New London, but Jack S terrific punches caved the kid in be- fore the bout had hardly started.
 The semi-final bout was the stellar one of the evening in which Howard MacRae of Boston and Tommy Shea of New Haven made things very in teresting for their scheduled ten rounds and ring side followers gave the New Haven boy a shade, who made a wonderful burst of speed in the closing rounds.
 In the star bout of the evening Dave Powers of Maiden, Mass, stopped Knockout Palitz in the third round forcing the New London init artist to take the count.
 A large delegation of boxing fans from this city attended the carnival.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
TRINITY BASEBALL
 PROSPECTS LOOK BRIGHT.
Indications Point That the Blue and
 Gold Will Have Strong Combination With Former N. F, A. Men Starring.

There is every indication that the Trinity team will be strong in hitting and base running this year, while the fact that there is only one man lost from last years strong representative eleven leaves. little doubt the fielding department will be we'll taken care of. Last year Capt. James Murray, Eddie Mckay, Gillooly and Carpenter all hit 300 or better, and of this heavy hitting combination only Captain Murray is missing this year. His place at short stop probably will be taken by his brother, Eddie Murray. who played four years on the Norwich Free Academy nine, establishing a remarkable record.
 Last year the squad specialized in base running and hitting, as these two departm ments were conspicuouSly weak in former years. That the coacfI's eff forts were successful is shown by the total number of runs scored last year and the average batting percentage of the team. With the combination o1 Mckay, Carpenter and Gilooly work ing with the same effectiveness this year, there promises to be extra runs scored this season.
 Last years infeId, composed of Mo Kay at second, Gillooly at third, Shel-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH n, rg15

ley at first and Murray at short, was an unusually smooth and fast working combination, the double plays started at second by Mckay and Murray be- ing exceptionally sensational. The out field gained a fast stride towards the close of the season last spring. There is a wealth of material for both the outfield and fn7eld, and the opening game of the season may furnish some surprises in the lineup.
 The team is fortunate in having the services of three veteran pitchers, Baker, Swift and Ferris. new man, Deming, comes to Trinity from the University of Vermont with an envi- able record as 8 twirler. Carpenter will be behind the bat, and his long experience there makes him invaluable in getting the best work out of the pitchers and in cutting down base StealerS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
WAR WILL NOT
 KILL ENGLISH SOCCER.
The Big Clubs Have Invested Large Sums in Grounds and Cannot Afford to Let Their Capital Remain Idle.

It will interest the many followers of English soccer to know that whether the war is ended or not. football will be resumed on Sept. l next. The big football clubs, having invested large sums in grounds alone, cannot afford to let their capital remain idle and maintain the large expense of upkeep without making some attempt to con tinue the game.
 Football has proved to the full a powerful antidote to the horrons and tra gedies of war. It is the reasonable recreation of hundreds of thousands to whom enlistment is impossible. It is expected that at the end of the pres ent season all the single professionals will have joined the colors, which will result in the clubs being represented by married men and players who have been rejected by the authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
DOINCS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Success of the Automobile Industry New England May be Attributed to the Annual Boston Auto Show-Many in Rural Districts Use Automobiles - Louis Chevrolet Famous Racing Driver, Will Enter the Next 500-Mie Race

Much of the wonderful success of the automobile industry in New Eng land at least, may be attributed to the Annual Boston Automobile Show under the auspices of the Boston Au- tomobile Dealers Association and the Commercial Motor Vehicle Associa- tion. The Automobile Show in it's in- ception, was held primarily to give the general public an opportunity to see in action the horseless vehicles which were then an innovation and @ great luxury. The high cost of the cars put them far beyond the reach of the person of average means and con- Sequently few except the wealthy men day, however. the entire aspect of the show is changed. Now the average man either owns a car or hopes event ually to become an owner. In fact, it has even gone beyond that stage for the average man has quite an intimate knowledge on automobiles.
 The Automobile Show is 8 good thing because 1t allows those inter ested in buying cars to get different points of view. No one man knows car knows enough about all the diff ferent cars so that without inquiry he can use the best judgment in se- lecting cars. The Automobile Show gives him an opportunity to inquire, to find out, to increase his found of
 
 describe what is the best car for his service.
 The two most conspicuous features Of the European war are the big cali bre gun and the military motor vehi- Gle. The big cannon and military motorcar are possible only because through the extremely high develop ment of the heat treatment of alloy steels, it is possible to produce ma fa,~ ia1 hot y1riI1 xxyif ha nous stresses to winch the parts of both cannons and motorcars are sub- mitted in the terribly severe work they are called upon to do.
 actual dimensions of the big German 42-cent1metre gun, but we know enough of it's destructive powers to guess at the weight of the projectile it throws and the range it covers. The pressure that this gun is called founding and the movement of the pro- jectile through the rified barrel of the gun certainly calls for materials that has the ability to retain it's structure under temperatures suddenly raised to an enormously high point.
 All drivers know something of the shocks that mOtorcars are called upon to withstand in ordinary use over our American roads and streets. In pas senger vehicles, shocks, while extreme ly severe, are not as hard to handle as they are in commercial vehicles because of the weight carried, and therefore the momentum is not as great.
 ~ When you consider a load of four tons and the vehicle weighing per- haps three more. making a mass of seven tons, laundering over an un- broken road at the rate of 30 or 35 miles an hour, you can imagine some thing of the force that it is necessary fn check in rnr1OiT1p a S1IddaY ct or in turning 8 quick corner, and in every part of the vehicle a shock or stress just a little different than the others must be withstood. It is only
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
Feature Of American 1915 Turf Season
Sizy-eight Horses Entered for Kentucky Derby Race Largest Field the History of the Event-Entry List Includes the Champion Two-YearOlds of the East Last Year.

that the games be held in Berlin as planned, only athletes from neutral countries competing.
 In cancelling the franchise granted to the Deutsche O1ympische Verband and transferring it to America the international committee also agreed to give a free hand to the American Olympic committee and to the Anna teur Athletic union in selecting the city where the games shall be held, but it made the proviso that the pro gram must include every one of the events voted in the Olympic congress held at the Paris Sarbonne in 1913. No events must be dropped or others added.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
POQUoNOck A. c. PREPARING
 FOR BASEBALL SEASON
rThcnras J. Gibney Elected Manager at
 Recent Meeting.

a meeting of the PoQuonock Athletic Club was held recently and arrange ment made for baseball for the com ing season. The election of manager resulted in the choice of Thomas J. Gibney, prominent among baseball teams in this part of the country for many years past and still a good man in the game. He was reared among the birches of old East Granby, where they use wagon spoAes for ball bats, ard his early training stands him in good stead Just as soon as the wealth CT will permit he will call the team out for practice and will be ready early in the season to book games. All of the veterans of last years team with the exception of Home Run Silli- man, last years captain, will be avail able this season. Silliman, who bag ged seven home runs last season is still in the village, but says that he will not play this season. It has not been learned that there is a Federal organization in the embryo there and that the home hun hero is hanging out for something, but at any rate he will be badly missed and it is believed that when he hears that they are 'knoctdng them out'' that he will get back into the game again.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
Will Have Single Souls Race.

Harvard and Yale rowing authorities have agreed upon an innovation in their dual rowing competition. A championship single sculls race has been arranged for the individual oars men of the two colleges. It will be de- cided in connection with the annual contest between the champion upper class crews of Harvard and of Yale, to be held some time in May.