davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

The sensational movements in war
stocks overshadowed all else in the
market on the Consolidated Exchange.
Baldwin Locomotive made high mark
Of 115 and was dealt in to the extent
of 6,l00 shares. Crucible. American
Locomotive, Republic Iron and Steel.
Car and Foundry and Westinghouse
were all active and higher.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

IIchm1nd, Va, SepfTmb0r %. 1913
DIVIDEND so 80.
The Board ~ Directors Of the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company have this day
declared The s0fh conse cutivo quarterly
dividend Of 2ce on the preferred stock 81
this company payable october i5. 1915 10
= s'ockhoidcfs Of record at the close Of bust
Arss nn Thursday, September So 1915.
Transfer books VIII not bee closed.
s. IS. TRAFERS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. AucIlonsst
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BOND, ox
BY ADRIAN N. Nj LICK ro''
OFFICE no. 81 WILLIAM 81,
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 9TH I'D
EXcHANGE sALEsRooM.

90
EXCHANGE SALEsRooM
NOS. "A AND f5 NESEl sInEL. a,
For account OF Trustee m banhup'"
Lsthrcp, Haskins & Co. =. ~
s22.40O Hooking valley Producs ="
Mtge. . e. ; r Bonds
200 shares Columbus & Hocking coa'
Iron co. common. "a. r.
7l9 shares Hooking valley Prooue"
100 shares wabash r r. 90 common
500 shares Rock Island Cosipany oom"~
For Account ~ Executors. 80,
$4,000 Wheeling a LAX, Erie Ry., WEI "nssss
Div. ist Mtge. 3 p. ba@, Nr ~.
S. Missouri Pscinc Ry sd Nus
e. ooo Ike Erie Z western r. r. "a Ns'
D. e. BIDS. lstl. "a uas
$4,000 Peoria 4 Pckin Union Ky 90
"A p. C. BIDS. l'-l -, "a .
SIS. 900 American Tube A stamping ="
Ntgc. 8 D. e. BIDS ls-l' .-,,.,.,L
$1,000 y. Y. Central Lake shore Son'fP
4p C. Assented Regstd bds' y,,ji
Morgan a Co CTS or pspr.o.,y
81. 900 Peoria & Eastern ky. II"
Mtge p q. Rd. 1857 .. wss
81 900 Central New England ~
p C. Bd. 1881 ,-,. ro,, or
s shares Associated lnfu. trlsis co.ss sfs
shares Associated Industrisls SSsrr- nre,r-
For account Of HON u may So.s. Ca
f.993 shares Washington fafh
400 shares y9m@S@' Ns% England Mortgage y
90 shares sar'iy Tho 0McNeai.Edwsrds c.
Fsirport Co. Va e...,,ho,, e
100 shares Central Hudson S'eN"
so shares Central Hudson s'eam''''
common.
3 shs Germsnia Bank
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

NeH York. september l6. 1915.
Tho Board of Directors of this bank has
declared the usual quarterly dividend of
three 90 per cent payable October I. 1918.
- stockholders OF recogQ on september g.
1919. w. X. CLEVERLEY. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

AN Increase OF w. tAnd Sc extra tsrc
nrst preferred. iTSs hrst preferred ~ sec
nnI nTeferrcd.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The National Bank of Cuba has made
a further shipment of new minted Gu
ban coin, consisting of s30o,oOO gold
and 100000 silver, TO that country.
Announcement has been made that
the Kansas City Southern Railway
Company's coupons of the first mort
gage per cent bonds, due October J.
1915, will be paid at and after maturity
at the Office of the New York Trust
Company.
Directors of the Shattuck and Ari-
zona Mining Company have declared an
extra dividend of 80 cents share, IN
addition to the regular quarterly dis
bursement Of so cents a share.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

The Annual Meeting o. lhs sccrpasy ~ y
Norfolk and Western EAll1S, A.. tcenpag. 4
held At the prineipsl on ~ y. Thur,dS. u =
eIes S plrSeiors to elect iadsp,aesss ,s. ossp.s,
sadit ihe books and accounts . w. s,susl isss, N,
the fiscal year 70 consider 'isl Nd Jcas 81. -
the % ra,iis G,Se'Si and 'S1 sppToTs @ = alien ,a q X
set for,6 IN SUCK annual r,por, r,,,s.ss a. 80 -
gte. m of ne Compsu, AID % uis.ss iss.sss ~ -
su,lnsss as mJ psogerb Guns a.
ing M. ptn n - ~
10y y n WEDNESDAY, seI'eu rfdss
snd rs -epeued al 10 o'eloss \ -
tober l5th 1918. -. -, D,rectcfs ..<.ss
By order OF the bolf' ALDEN
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
To The Stockholders and Deoe"'s'
gage Bondholder. oicouyt,i
THE MAHAsH RAIIKOAD to"..rs j


THE WABASH RAlIhOAD - rsgs a.
Notice Is hereby given thesss,oll,rs thes a.
annIal meeting Of the stocsSiho.s'ot stocsis,, ot n
pcbcnture Mortgage Bondno,etnii - BE- Z
wabash Railroad COMPANY ,,..nits o.
G,nersl a. era % attorneys Of the conPS>s'' Com PSs',oss
the state OF Ohiol. IN the s,conaf no f5lsls
Bank Building. IN the Civ ,ss ts,lfi
state OK Ohio, on Tuesday .,elses ,1s =,
day OF october. 1915. a, nine 'ssesrd .
sor the purpose Of vicc..ns ssd tor us
,psSssS,ion pires,c,s % Of such other bushes, n
be legally broashi before me ss,ssay @;ss'
The transfer books Of the SongiSss S,seSss y
be closed on saturday. sep'e1w VII =
1915. at twelve O'Clock noon, Is. ~
reopened on "Wednesday
" EDWARD r. KEARNEf, f'''
/ 4 OTTESON Seeretst''
New York. August 81. 1919 --
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
THE NEW YORK STOCK EAC7 n ~ y l.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1915.

Total Monday i6l2OO against 562OO saurday ''o
to date Vo
again a yea
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
REORGANIZATION
International Mercantile Marine Company

international Navigation Company
Notice that plan of Reorganization has been declared op
ave of change in plan and extending the time for the further
depost of securities Hereunder to Oct. l. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of gen
eral merchandise at the Port of New
York were:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

s3o no Braden Cop Gs..lS l9i IS lss
600 do 1s........... 1sl 1876 ls2 lso
IS 0o0 y & II cv Is " 1908. 1904 l0o&s l0oa.
20 oOO Kenn Cop 6s.... 17Oa III 10 III
unlisted tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

.Par value so. Tex dividend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

Both players were almost directly on
the line, there. being no danger angle
or cross. Dillingham; reached the ball
first and as he made the shot Lieut..
Lylnan's mount seemed to blun6er in
to the hind quarters of the other
horse, crGss his feet and fall as above
described Dillinsham'S- pony was
hardly Jared OFF his stride, and 1t
was not until his rider looked over
his. shoulder TO: see where the BAN
had gone that he was even aware of
the fall. 1t Is stated that Lieut.. Ly
mans mount, which belonged to a
brother officer, had defective off eye,
which might well account for both
the bump and his inability to brace
for it and hold his footing. One fore
shoe was partly torn off, showing that
the pony either oyerreacEed Or was
cut down by the hind feet of Dilling-
hams mount All who saw the acct
dent are agreed that there was no
cross by either player. and that in 80
cut of 100 cases Lieut. Lynan's pony
would have kept his feet. .
The young officers wife was spec
tator at the game, but was later as
sured that the accident was not of a
very serious nature. She was with
her husband at the time of his death,
as were also Lieut.. Lyman's two bro
theirs. :.. -.
= The sus gems a. Gle Department
Hospital were, with him constantly,
and when he showed no signs of rally.
ing, decided that an operation might
determine the extent of his injury.
An operation was performed and 1t
was found that there was absolutely
no hope
Lieutenant Lyman was member
Of the prominent Lyman family of
Hiie, Hawaii, and has two brothers in
the seryiee-Lieut. Charles Bishop
Lyman CT the End Infantry and Albert
X. B. Lyman of the Corps Of Engi-
neers, both stationed at Fort Shat
ter.
Lieutenant Lyman leaves widow
to mourn his loss.
He was not only one of the most
popular members of his class at West
Point, but had gained popularity in
the service until his friends who will
be grieved to hear of his untimely
death will be numbered in the thou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

First Lieutenant Clarence X. Ly-
man, 4th United States Cavalry, died
yesterday afternoon at Fort Shafter
hospital from an injury received on
the polo field Saturday afternoon. He
never recovered consciousness from
the time of the accident until the mo-
ment of his death, practically "A hours
later. ~-.-s. ..
Lieut. Lyman took one Of the hard
est falls ever seen On an island polo
field in the third period of the game
between Oahu and the Army, played
at Moanalua last Saturday afternoon
for the entertainment of the Congress
sional party. Accounts of eye-wit-
nesses differ as to exact sequence of
events which led up to the fall, but
it is believed that the pony ridden by
the officer, which was not finished
polo mount, crossed his feet or in
some way cut himself down after a
light bump with the mount of Walter
Dillingham;. Lieut.. Lyman pitched off,
landing with terrific force on his head
before he had time to throw out a
protecting arm, and the pony then roll.
ed completely over him. 1t is be-
lieNed that the force OF the original
fall caused the fracture of the skull
which caused the young officers death,
and that the rolling oFer,of the horse
was merely incidental. 49,. ..
Lieut.. Lyman never moved after the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
LOVE OF OPIUM
SERVES AS Clue
TO STORE THEFT

Officers from the detective depart
ment today effected a speedy capture
OF two men who are charged with hay-
ing entered the HOLSTER drug store
late Thursday night and left with val
liable booty, including pocketkniyes,
Photographic cameras, fountain pens,
morphine and an outfit for using the
drus. 1t was through the theft OF the
morphine that PVts. A. ]. Lurney and
Z. Baumgartner OF Fort Shafter are
now under arrest.
Captain of Detectives McDuffie was
given a clue Saturday night Two
soldiers 1aG Visited P7uahi street
opium Joint The place was searchtf
by detectives who found two new cam
eras. The men were brought to cen
trail station and then admitted they
had entered the drug store for the
purpose of securing morphine. They
say that they gained admittance
through the transom over the front
door. Tne officers have recovered most
OF the stolen articles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

The Cunard Officials should be re-
SpOnSible" - - I ~. .'lFs4s'. - e.
objectionable Crime against
Humanity" - e.. $50 - .n -
STOCKHOLM, via London, May 8.
The Conservative newspaper Nya
Dagligt Allehanda, which has mani
tested pro-German symBathies, com.
menting on the Lusitania, says:
A cry of 1Iorror and indignation
will rise from the civilized world. II
the Germans have 8 snnla the floating
palace solely because it was British,
It is an objectionable crime against
humanity. One can hardly understand
how an officer of the German navy
could be able to perpetrate such an
act. We must presume that the Ger
mans had discovered that there were
arms and ammunitions aboard. But
the act remains nevertheless revolving
and horrible ..'
CHRiSTlANIA, via London, May g..
THE mad and reckless actions OF
German submarines" says the. Aften-
pCsten editoriaiiy, -lCw mas reached
the eliminating point The whole
world looks with horror and detesta-
tiCn on the event" .-:s
The Morgenbladt says: The sink
ing of the nus:tania puts for the time
being al other events in the back
ground and arouses the whole wo:ln
over a feeling of horror The Ger
mans have meant to terrify; they
have terrified their friends, and terror
breeds hate German trade will feel
this keenly when the war is over, es.
pecia1ly in America"
"Atrocity Of the Crime"
ROME. via Paris, May 9.-The Gil
crnale d'Italfa says: That such a
large proportion of the peaceful trav
eiers en- the Lusitania lest their lives
sums up the atrocity of the crime,
which struck down men, women and
children, persons of all ages, condi-
tions of life and nationalities who
could not assist or injure either bel
ligerent The warning Published in
America against leaving on the Lusi-
,tania shows that the crime was pre-
meditateI. Thus there are nc e:i-
tenuating circumstances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

sands. His brother officers loved him
as did everyone that came in contact
with him..
He was born in Hilo on the 18th
OF February, 1882. and after receiving
training in the schools there and in
Honolulu, was appointed to the Mill
taTy Academy at West Point n 1901,
graduating in 1905. His service was
with the 4th Cavalry from the date Of
his graduation until his death. with
the exception of few weeks in the
18th Cavalry following his promotion
to 1st Lieutenant in 1911.
Lieutenant Lyman was a graduate
OF the Mounted Service School at Fort
Riley, Kansas, and was known
throughout the mounted service as
skiitul rider and a splendid type of
cavalryman.
Definite arrangements for the fun
eTaf have not been made, but it is
probable that the remains will be
shipped to the cid home on Hawaii
escorted by the brothers stationed
here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

fall. 1t was matter of seconds only
before the other players had dis
mounted and friends including two
medical officers had rushed to his as
sistance. 1t was at once apparent
that he was seriously hurt, and as
soon as possible he was placed in a
large touring car, supported by his
brother, Lieut.. G.. B. Lyman and sey>
eral others, and rushed to the depart
ment hospital at Fort Shafter First
reports were that it was cCncuSSion
of the brain, and that recovery might
be expected. but yesterday morning
he showed no improvement and an
operation was performed as last
resort by Drs. Owen and Whitman of
the army medical corps. 1t was found
that Lieut. LymaE's skull was crush
ed, the result icing such injury to the
brain and brain tissues that no hope
vas held cut for his life.
Funeral services VIII be held at Ka-
waiafao church tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock, after which the remains
will be taken to the Mauna Kea and
transported &c the late officers family
home at Hilo TOR inteTment Friends
desiring to send flow ers are requested
20 send them to the church.
The accident itself was one Of the
most peculiar in polo annals, as there
Save been dozens OF falls right on
local fields that we're apparently much
,Icre serious than the one Saturday.
rho play was near the mauka goal,
rfhich the Army was defending A
entering shot had been made towards
tn posts anG this was successfully
lccked, the ball being sent back
dow the field about midway between
the goal and The Waikiki boards, it's
direction being almost parallel to the
boards. Lieut., LYMAN was between
the ball and the boards and he rode
out at speed to carry it on down the
field. At the sale time Walter Dill
linghan1 rode on the line of tie ball
TO execute near side tackhander
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
SAID !.
TOHAVE TREATED
THREAT. LIGHTLY
CONTINUED from page oneD

the passengers on the Lusitania that
she was British auxiliary cruiser.
Il regret exceedingly, he said,
| that American lives have been sac
rificed; but feel that the Germans
were entirely justified in sinking the
vessel, which was carrying war sup
plies intended for her enemies. Had
the bullets and powder on board the
! Lusitania reached their destination,
many German lives. would have been
lost and great suffering and hardship
carried to German homes.
The submarine is a recognized in
strument CT war. England is building
them as fast as she can, and Ameri-
cans are building them for her Eng
land would certainly use her submar-
inc craft to destroy a German vessel
had she the opportunity. H.
Discards the Old Laws. 49,. ~. -,
THE modern weapons of warfare,
such as the airship and the submar
inc, do not permit the retention of
old international laws of war / wish
again tc say that the English blockade
Is having no effect ON Germany Our
ships ply the Baltic unmolested and
our submarines are rowing in British
waters. ....t.s ~ -
Certainly it has always been the
usage OF war that vessel carrying
eontraband can be stopped, searched
and taken captive. This has been
done often by England. True, it has
been customary TO give innocent peo-
pie en- such vessels warning before she
is sunk If it be necessary to destroy
her. But the submarine can give nc
such warning --s @.a@.4f -"
Warned Americans, not Ship. T. -.
Had the Lusitania been warned
by the submarine she could have put
on full steam and escaped or else she
would have destroyed it. In view of
these conditions Germany, instead of
giving customary warning, specifically
Informed Americans before the ship
sailed that their lives were in peril
if they went en- the Lusitania. 1t is
suicide for an American to sail on a
British, ship carrying war materials.
The exigencies of modern war must
be-. understood and reasonably inter
preted by the United States"
Are British passenger ships en-
route to England now in danger?' he
was asked. .."s 81 In
Yes" was DR.. Dernberg's reply
ANY English ship carrying war ma
terials within the war zcne viii be
sunk" -.
VIII Germany make, any financial
reparation to the families of those
who lost their lives on the
ship" he was asked. s.a r..
Il do not think So" he answered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17
sY AUTHORITY.


The Board Of License Commissions
ers for the City and Comfy OF Homo.
lulu viii hold meeting at the Execa.
tive Bailding. Senate Chamber. on
Wednesday. June rs. 1915. az 500 p.
m, TO consider the application ct
Y. Muraoka for renewal OF the Sec
end Glass Saloon License now held BY
him, TO sell intoxicating liquors AZ Wa.
imanalo. Oahu. under the provisions OF
Chapter l22. Revised Laws Of Hawaii.
1915. s...
All protests or objections against
the issuance OF , License under said
application should be Med with the
Secretary CT the Board not later than
the time set for the said hearing
-. CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary. Beard OF License
r. -. .A>. IL Commissioners
6l66-May Il. q. 81. June Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

The Board of License Commission
ers for the City and County OF Homo.
lulu will hold meeting at the Execa.
tive Building, Senate Chamber. on
Wednesday, June Is, 1915, at $3.50 D.
m, to consider the application Of
S. Kimura & CO., Ltd, for a renewal
of the First Glass Wholesale License
now held by it to sell intoxicating II.
quors at No. 1152 Nuuanu Street. Ho-
nolulu. under the provisions of Chap
ter 122. Revised Laws of HawaiL 1915.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of License under said
Application should be fled with the
Secretary of the Board, not later than
the time set for the said hearing.
: ...s=5s -. CARLOS A. LONG.
Secretary, Board OF License
Comr.issioner
6166-May II. "a. 81, June Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

The Board Of License Commission.
ers for the City and County OF Homo.
lulu will hold meeting at the Execu.
tive Building, Senate Chamber. on.
Wednesday, June rs, 1915, at $3.50 n.
m, TO consider the application OF
T. Sumida & Co.. Ltd, for renewal Of
the First Glass Wholesale License now
held by it, to sell intoxicating liquors
at the Ewa-mauka corner Of Pauahi
and Maunakea Streets. Honolulu. I'm.
der the provisions of Chapter 122. Re-
vised Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of License under said
Application should be fled with the
Secretary Of the Board not later than
the time set for the said hearing
..... His CARLOS A. LONG,
..: Secretary. Board of License
49, Commissioners.
II 6166-May II. "a, 81, June Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

The Board of License Commission.
ers for the City snd County OF Homo
lula all hold meeting at the Execu-
tive Building. Senate Chamber. Gu
Wednesday. June 16, 1915, at $3.50 u.
m, to consider the application Of
s. Ozaki for renewal OF the First
Class Wholesale License now held by
him, to sell Intoxicating liquors at No.
100 y. King Street Honolulu. under
the provisions of Chapter l2s, Revised
Laws of Hawaii, 1915.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of a License under said
Application should be fled with the
Secretary OF the Board not later than
the time set for the said hearing
CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary, Board OF License
Commissioners. S
6166-May Il, "a, 81. June {.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-17

The supreme court has reversed
decision handed down by Circuit Judge
Stuart in the case of Wong Tin Look
against Goo Wan Hoy. matter Of
bond. The opinion was written by As.
soeiate Justice Ouarles
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
aHonor0 Man caunht.

George Mcdaniel a paroled prison CT from the Arizona state peniten- tiary. with his thirteen year old neph- ew, Jeff Mcdaniel. were apprehended at Light yesterday by Constable Jess Moore of Willcox
 McDaniel was recently released from the Florence institution. He went to Globe and later with his neph- ew, stole three horses from ranch nearby. With the boy he struck out for the south and. arriving near Will cox. robbed three houses in the neigh borhood Constable Moore got track of the two and took after them.
 He came mp to them at Light and arrested both The elder Mcdaniel tried to shoot at the officer but his gun was faulty and probably saved the officers life McDaniel will be sent back to Gila county where it ia expected be will be tried on the charge of stealing cattle The boy will probably be sent to the reform school.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
RECRUITING IN hMER RIGA IS
 SUSPECTED
Government Investigating Al. legged Recruiting of Amer ican Youths in EIarbors of the United States.

BOSTON. June 4-The alleged re cruitng of American youths for mu- itary forces of Great Britain Is 'uhfect 10 an investigation begun by Federal officers. Secret service agents are cooperating with the United States district attorney on orders from Wash ington, Go learn what Inducements if any, were offered American youths to ship on British vessels as oaratak CTS of horses and cattle Several hun dred shipped on such vessels, end few returned, according to information gathered by federal officers.
 According to a telegram from the United States Consul general at Lon don. which was included in a message sent by Bryan to Congressman Taeue ct this city at least fifteen youths have been enlisted in violation Of the . agreement with the British board of trade. regardng the United States shipping laws These and other cases are being inquired into 1t is under stood
 In the case of the fifteen, who left Boston on the Leylani liner Cambrian May s. the consul general found all had signed preliminary enlistment pap CTS before his agent could board the steamer on its arrival in London A cablegram to Bryan in connection with inquiries for Patrick Denehy. a boy of fifteen years said. "On tho arrival of the steamer Cambrian, a recruiting sergeant was given am opportunity to go aboard and enlist Denehy and four others thus frustrating arrange ments previously made for his return %
 The Consul General added he was asking the British War Department for Denehy's immediate discharge as it was contrary Co the agreement with the board of trade covering the conn pliance of the United States to the shipping laws, which provide for the return Of horse guards Go the port of departure"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-05
REsERulsrs REAnY

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Two thou sand Italian reseryists here and sey- eral thousand in San Francisco. were notified to be ready to leave at a moments notice