davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

But even if the disturbarice| succeed, there is probabi hand that we shall compel pressure of the crisis, favorabI ing conditions for our poor oI fellow-countrynen. In Be| these white slaves at present hours a day in seven days week! Alas, weak persons sl become consumptive. As German workingmen are among the skilled clements, p| will be made forthwith for th| There has, besides this, been a German private, (underlined| try office for providing emp1 and which already works voll and well for such persons. shall join and the widest sud contemplated for us. I beg Your ExceIlency kin| inform me through wireled with respect to this letter, N you approve of same.
 In greatest haste and respec| 
 ~ r,ry
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
.DUMBA MUST LEAVE;
 DEMAND TO AUSTRIA
|fote Sent Asking That Am.
 N baSSadOr Be Withdrawn

Washington, Sept. 1o.-American Ambassador Penfield at Vienna has len instructed to inform the Aus tro- Hun garian government that Dr. Constantin Dumba no longer is &C., coptable as an envoy to the United
 States, and to ask for his recall. Secretary Lansing formally announc-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

ter was entirely in pr. Dumba's hand writing The envelope was address, ed, Through good opportunity to his ExceHency von Burian, etc., etc., etc. Vienna"
 Noble Lord:
 Yesterday evening Consul General von Nuber received the inclosed pro memcria (aide memoire, as it has been called or simply memorandum"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

ment of the United States expresses it's deep regret that this course has become necessary and assures the imperial and royal government that it sincerely desires to continue the cordial and friendly relations which exist between the United States and Austria-Hungary"
 Following is translation of Dr. 7)umba's letter to Burian. The let
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

papers would do we'll to avoid say ing that no course of action had been decided upon by the govern ment. A more enlightening state ment was asked for, but was re- fused. Iii the accompanying photo- graph Dr. Dumba, with a cane, is shown, followed by newspap~ men, to whom he was noncommittal
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

ployed Archibald to bear official dis patches from him to his government;
 By reason of the admitted purpose and intent of MT. Dunba to conspire to cripple legitimate industries of the people of the United States and to interrupt their legitimate trade, and by reason of the fragrant viola ton of. diplomatic propriety in em- ploying an American citizen protected by an American passport as a secret bearer of official dispatches through the lines of the enemy of Austria Hungary, the president directs me.to inform your excellency that MT. Dumba is no longer acceptable to the government of the United States as the ambassador of his imperial ma- jesty at Washington.
 Want Recall,
 Believing that the imperial and royal government will realize that the governme of the United States has no alternative but to request the recall of MT. Dumba on account of his improper conduct, the govern
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

The accompanying photograph of pr. Dumba, the Austro- Hungarian ambassador, was taken on the steps of the state department building after Dr. Dumba had been in conference with Secretary of State Lansing. After the interview the significant hint was given in an official quarter that news
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10
Austrian Note. Sent.

MT Constantin Dumba, the Aus ro-Hungarian ambassador at Wash ington, has admitted that he propos- ed to his government plans to tn- stigate strikes in American -manufac- turing plants engaged in the produc- tion of munitions of war. The in- formation reached this government through a copy of a letter of the am- bassador to his government The bearer was an American citizen nam ed Archibald, who was travelling un- der an Am erhcan passport. The an- bassador has admitted that he en-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-10

ed the action last night. It was the answer of the American governm ent to Dr. Dumba's explanation of his interceded letter to Vienna outlining plans for handicapping plants in this country making war supplies for the allies. #.-,-. 4
 ;. Ambassador Penfield was instructed by cable on Wednesday to deliver the following note to the Austrian for eign off1ce:-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
IBig Gambling.

Crucible Steel IL being hailed as 4
second Bethlehem Steel. and In view OF
its recent performances Il would be the
height of folly for any one to make any
prediction as to the level at which
II will sell. say. a week or a month
from now. Mr.. Wilkinson to the con-
trary. But there Is one feature OF the
market In Crucible Steel which was
conspicuously absent from the market
in Bethlehem. and hat is great activ-
ity. When Bethlehem Steel was in the
COS and throughout its great rise from
that level the feature OF its market
was the comparatively small turnover.
In Crucible the reverse has been the case
so far. The volume of trading has beep
simply enormous. In the past two days
the sales have been equivalent to the
whole capital stock. and all the way up
they have been very heavy. There is a
difference between the size OF the capt.
talization OF Bethlehem and Crucible. but
not enough no spoil tho comparison.
The inference appears plain. In the one
case the market on the rise was narrow
with comparatively little outside specu-
lation in the other general speculation
has been heavy. Whatever the ultimate
destination Of Crucible the danger Of
sotbacks from overtrading seems greater
that II was IN Bethlehem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

With Crucible up from IL to 65 in =
few months and from Al to ca in a few
days. stories of huge profits made By
individual Spectators are naturally COM
ing to hand freely. These are days
when big profits are n commonplace.
The Spectator in the war stocks can
hardly help making them IL he makes
any at all. SO there any number OF
tales of profits OF -, 90 and even 30
points. hut, besides the small fry. one
or i've Dig plungers have made real
killings. In u certain stock Exchange
house there are two men whose profits
run over the quarter OF a million mark.
One OF these men il of the big rambler
type. His profits, which figured out on
"A basis of sc for Crucible at 500, 600,
were practically made OF a shoestring.
He began buying around Is last May
and ~pyramidcd his winnings. The other
successful Individual is a different breed
Of Spectator. He also began buying
the stock below 90. hut he did so only
after a careful investigation OF the whole
financial and business status OF the com-
pauy which included a visit to the
plants, His profits run between se50,-
0n0 and $500, 600. Both Of these men
are Young the last named especially 50,
and both played a lone hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

A trader IN stocks we'll acquainted in
the financial district had occasion TO
walk through New street during his
lunch hour, The trip was interesting
and instructive of current activities in
the Street. lie had NOT rone half a
dozen steps before he met n man whom
he knew as connected with a big stock
house. Hello. JIM he called. Jim
broke his stride long enough to ack
nowledge the salutation and shout IN
return; I'm In a devil OF a hurry,
Old man. but don't fail to buy yourself
a little Colorado Fuel" The next Sn-
corruption to our friends walk was fur
nished by a put n call man whom he
recognized, The put n call nan was
just putting through n sale of q call
on 100 shares of Steel common. good
for fitty-eight days at 20 for $500,
Hardly had he left this man before he
was stopped by another stock broker.
who Eossiped long enough tn tell him
that he had just heard that sam Inter
mNer. who by his own confession never
~spcculated IN his life. had that day
boosted TO n friend that he still had his
10, 600 shares of Bethlehem Steel bought
around 80. The last encounter Of the
pilgrim before he left the confines of
New street was with the mn OF n
big commission house. The Stock EN-
change man connded that he had II Gus
toner trading in his shop who had been
the maiustay of his business, The GUS
toner had PAPER profits Of over $500, 000
f. CruCible steel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
The Railroad shnres.

The brisk squirt In the railroad shares
on Tuesday afternoon lasted wei! into
the morning yesterday and then petcred
out somewhat. This made the rise look
like the work OF shorts, which II un-
doubleday was to a large extent. Never
theless. the market retained a fair de-
gree of strength, although the difficulty
of stimulating bullish enthusiasm IN tho
is still apparent. Another thing that
has discouraged the taking OF any firm
speculative position on the long side OF
the rails is the feeling hat foreign sales
are not yet concluded. Direct sales
from Europe have undoubtedly lessened.
tu, it is reported that big capitalist assoc
ciated with the Standard oil group are
being approached constantly by London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
An Exotic Speculation.

Crucible rose from 40 "A, h close or
Tuesday. to So u. There was a setback
from this figure TO 5Sh in the later
afternoon. The price stayed there a few
moments and then came the final rush
up, which took the stock TO 65h In
jig time. After the close of business
hours trades were reported even higher
outside the exchange. When the last
broker left tho financial district the
stock was reported 6s bid. The violence
of the upward movement led to some
talk OF the presence of n bigsshort in
terest which was formed on the expecta-
ton that the Wilkinson statement would
cause an utter collapse OF the market.
But II there has been any great amount
Of buying Of this kind It has not been
the main force behind the rise. Also
such buying has not revealed itself so
far by the usual hollow spots that sig
nal its elimination. Or else the slack
so occasioned has been taken up with
lightning like rapidity by the rush Of
the market for Crucible requires any
special explanation other than the most
obvious one, that II has become the OBJ
ject OF tho day of the present feverish
and exotic speculation in tho war stocks.
There IL no doubt hat the stock has
caught the public's imagination just as
Bethlehem Steel did earlier. Pool ma
nipulation may have played It's part In
the beginning any may still. but there
Is no doubt OF an extensive participa-
ton by outside spectators. A feature
Of the market for Crucible after the now
famous break on the Wilkinson state
ment was its ability to take stock. This
week on the break on the Leelanaw in
cident the same feature was remarked
on. On Tuesday and yesterday the stock
was scarce. The ordinary broker has
no explanation TO offer for the Crucible
Steel incident except that so far as he
can see the stock Is going out of the
street and somebody il buying II with
out particular regard to price. That Is
all most people in the financial district
know about IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

at S7Is9: skim milk AMI grass fed calves
$3.50 a Sc. so. Dressed calves firm at lhm
i9c. for city dressed veals. and l2ql6c,
for country dressed,
Receipts of sheep and lambs were b,363
head. including ga cars for the market.
sheep were steady; lambs also held IN to
generally steady prices, closing quiet. The
pens were we'll cleared. Common to prime
sheep (ewesl sold at si25mS6 per 100
lbs. culls at : 1850; good to prime lambs
at &s.75QS9.50; ! car ,extra) at So Us,
Dressed mutton steady at SdlSc. per III
dressed lambs at nnl5hc,, with hog
dressed selling AT lGd1Gikc.
Receipts OF hogs were 1861 head. includ-
Ing about a car for the market. Prices
were rated steady, and medium and light
weights sold At ss.25@Ss.35 per 100 lbs.
roughs at 81. 500 SC CO..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

WEDNESDAY, July -
Receipts OF beeves were Las head, In
Guiding - cars for the market, steers
ware In light supply and steady: bulls firm
to l0c. higher; good and choice fat cows full
steady; others slow. closing with an easier
feeling, The yards were cleared. Common
tai choice steers sold at Sc. 7bm $40 per 100
lbs A bunch Of fancy two-year-olds at
IS. 25; oxen at S6M3S.2b, bulls at s51S7,25;
one extra dry fed hull at $3.50; rows at
s31s7.25, Dressed beef was quiet at l3k
ul5c. for city dressed native sides.
Receipts Of calves were ans head, In
Guiding l.bR for the market. Demand
active at strong prices. with an early
clearance OF the pens. Common to choice
veals sold at Ss5OqS3 per 100 lbs, culls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
THE CURB MARKET.
Electric Boat spurts Again. Max
Ing a. Point Gain.

Rather wide fluctuations and active
trading in wal specialties featured the
outside market yesterday. In the main
a firm tone was displayed throughout
the session.. though closing quotations
exhibited some i~rregulariiy. Canada
steel and American Zinc rose about 2
points, while Car. Light and Power. Ca
madam Car and Foundry and Central
Foundry were over.
The erratic behavior OF Electric Boat
continued, the stock ranging between
1925 INC 3S0. the net gain being 40
points. Marconi of America was one
OF the most active issues. selling as
high as . and rejecting n final advance
Of u point.
Transactions In detail on the market
Yesterday werc as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
To THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT REPREsENTI>G "
SIX PER CENT. FIVE YEAR
COLLATERAL GOLD MOTIFS
Kansas City Railway
and Light Company
DUE SEPTEMBER I. 1879.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
mittee under the Agreement data A.r..'
10. 1912. for the deposit Of the above ust
toned Notes has, pursuant 20 'he 'srW- =
Article Fourth of said Agreemsut, 'N.-r.s4
the period in said Article Fourth -. H-i
as the period within which the uai.s -.
Of said Notes under SAID Agreement 81"
be entitled either TO receive new t-'H"'
or cash pursuant TO a sale or a pm GER
the reorganizatton or readJustuIsti . '1a
Company or to the return ut the 4ep.s.'ai
notes or the proceeds thereof. f15 a fIs'hs
period of one year from August u, H..
and that such further period OF one gsa
from August IS, 1913, has been fixed - 80
period within which such Dspps'o-s -
said Notes Will be entitled either 10 r"ceiy.
new securities or cash pursuant 80 a So
or a plan for the reorganization 1r tet4
justment OF the Company or 70 the tet.-'
Of the deposited Notes or She proceeds
thereof.
Dated. July 81. 1918,
JOHN u. DENNIS.
SAMUEL l.. FULLER,
JEROME y. Han " FIR,
JAMES J. STOkKOW,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Violent Rise in War Stocks in
an Excited Million Share
Session.
CRUCIBLE STEEL LEADS

Not since the surge OF public specula-
ton In April has Wall Street had such a
boiling stock market as yesterday.
Total transactions aggregated IN the
vicinity OF a million and a quarter
shares for the day, the scale OF trading
averaging rather uniformly for each
hour. Despite the obvious great weight
Of realizing the a~bsorptive capacity
which developed was far from overtaxed
ana the level of prices was carried sub
stantially higher. although at the close
very few issues maintained their ex-
treme advances and a large number
were we'll below the best figures.
Throughout the session the dealings
were excited and at times the price
movement was violent, the tone becom-
ing noticeably feverish In the late deal
ings, but under all circumstances fea-
lures of strength persisted. In few de-
scriptions of any significance were re-
cessions out Of proportion TO the rise
which has been going on lately. and the
PRINCIPAL changes in quoted values were
gains ranging from l6 points and more
in Crucible Steel n Bethlehem steel
10 more MODEST Out unn"e''u' WIG
and two point gains.
WINE they uisplaseu ea.iy sa,
'E'hs m"'"es'' ''tuo"" asn.nw
which characterized them in their upturn
late on Tuesday. The implication seemed
to be that a short covering had been In
the main responsible for the turn OF
strength, put IL was sun Hore "n'',
that speculative preference was oNrr.
wheimingiy Tor ihe a.,ra.t'ohs VI -.
INDUSTRIAL hse. No uoup' wv
that the rails couiu SNOW d s'renst" y
tributed somewhat 10 tne ne"u'o"e w.
timism oil speculative ieehhs'
Even more uhuouoteuiy /" s.i'hu.",.ns
influence was derived from VIC on''e0
states Steel Corporation eNnip'l vi op-
eratlons Tor tne June quarter' ~.
prominence OF United states steer ana
the minor steel and iron shares during
the day was testimony to the effect pro-
duced by the conditions In basic industry
Nevertheless the war stocks n the
appeal made to speculative impulses by
the reported or conjectured dimensions
of war munition contracts were still the
dominant matters OF speculative IN
terest.
From the opening TO the close sell
ing in every department and in all de-
scriptions was heavy. The way in
which sales were taken at advancing
prices or with very little reaction was
one of the most unmistakable signs OF
a rapid increase of public commitments
Indications again pointed to the actlvi.
ties of a widespread plunging element
I'm the West. but irrespective of the com.
n~osi,ion Of the publlc following IL is
usually only outside purchases which
sweep stocks pward with SO much vio-
lence as Yesterday after an advanced
| level has already been reached and
apains, an expanding volume of offerings
On.ratiye cfYor, was obvious and in
No resnect more thar in the liberal cir.
ru,,tior Of tins and the deter,
mination eyinced to make predictions
good. The most spectacular Performance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

interests with offerings % cor
blocks OF american stocks az
Forced selling by London u.. ,.
ceased. but the London market
waterloGged by stun that Is u'
Consequently London SIN has
ties for sale on reasonable frrw~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
Transaction. from e:I5 T.. VI, TO Closing

Am SineltSec Gs Jap il2S Gcrnn Pitts Cin chi &
5000. lu53N stampc Sll. i'.S SCI Is
AmSpirltSlSt Cs l5nN3O ola 5000 81
5000. 90 IOs)>a0 20 so IsClfC CN -
An Writ 4 5s Lack >l &. 1870 5000 ..SOl4
1000. ...5Jl2 5uul. .. : Ias Soi'1cSI ter -
I ~ A. Is & MS Is lg3lI 1000 ...No0~
1860 COCO. ...S O3s 50 Rwy rm ~
1000. .lOl1a 5000 ... pOl2 5000 5pl.
Al & ST gen ~ Ian southern Union Pacinr -
5000. &c. nO3Si NonOn col IS 5000 .H3ll
75np>.O. QOlsl 1000. SOFA lniouPac cv Is
AtCoast Line As MINI & 81 l. Is ~!lstNa0 50.
1000. SO 5000. ...52nSi %unRESanl fdg
Bal,SO gold IA 1000. ...53l4 1000. Al.
1000, SOS Mo Kan at fdg 1000. a
5000 -. 834 1000 Al L ; steel - -
Cent Pacific Isl Mo Pac Is 1917 1000 u2ls
10000. go 03l 1000. ...S lI2INa iron I N' .
CH& . joint Is Mo Pac cv - 5000 81
5000 ..oGl,I 1000 IA wabash 2d
c N aStP CIV Is Mo Pacific a. "OOl 81
rcts fun nj l0po sd wabpTer list ~
5000. lO2l2IN \ Cen dch Os 10000 ... us
1000. .lO2lI rcts fun nj W Wy Pa lSt
CM8StP cv tl.s 1000 lO3lIl 1000 OHl2
hoO VA NY thi&Stl. Is Ncstg II cy Is
CM&StP I'll 4iss' ioun SpaI 5000 | O5la
1000. 80. SpI9INN Gas Flee 1t 1871 "
Den h RG ref Is II + Is 5o0n. Re
1000. -. "a 5000. as 10000. | ! llp
Indiana Steel SIS Northpacinc IS 10000. | ! rs
1000. lOOas lootsSo ~ 1000 .
pac Tel &1el IS Wis Central -
1000, "a 1l2I .uuu. IS ! 2
Total bond sales cpar vnlue) 80 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

and will I've .edeemeI ny The Fame
Loan and Trust COMPANY, Trustee. ~
Office. lG-92 William street, New York 70
at ll0 and accrued inisres' ou 'hs an
of August. 1915, at which dl'e interest Ni
cease on the above houd.
HI FARMERS" rOAE : TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee
BY EDWIN : MAR~TDN. Pres''"r'
New York. July l.. 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
STANDARD SANITARY MFG.C0.
PREFERRED ClvIDEHD.
COMMON DIVIDEND.

Plttshurgh. Pa. jay --tH .H.
The directors 81 THIS nmpau n.s. %
DAY declared their quarter, '.t' ."'' ''
one and three-quarters gai cent
on the Preferred CApitn. STOCK Ht' "-
and oue-half per cent. illa 'rI ur I'll
mon capital Stock, payable 90 shl'~.o -
OF record July -2nd, Cherks m1 i '-'
day. W. \. MNLEl So fr't'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
Evansville & Terre Haute
Railroad Company
FIRST GENERAL MORTGAGE
AZ R0NNS. DIE mn

Notice II hereby given that a MAJOR.
1TY OF the above bonds have been la
posted with this Committee.
The Committee has decided to extend
the time for deposit OF additional bond,
TO and including JULY ~, ms. after
which date the Committee reserves tho
right to refuse deposits or TO accept thrn
only upon payment OF such pcu,l'y and
under such conditions as IL may AZ he
time impose.
Copies Of the Bondholdcrs' PROTECTIVE
Agreement may he obtained upon Appii.
cation to the Depository or Secretary uf
the Committee.
Dated. New York. July /. 1918.
FREDERICK J.. IISNAN. Chairman.
OF the Arm of y. j. Listnan 4 co,
ELLIS W. GIADWlN. president
of the Home Lie Insurance Go.
AUG uSIUS v. HEFLS. Nice-ptcsidcnt
-The Farmcrs' Loan \ Trust 60.
FREDERICK II. SuIPNA<, Treasurer
of New York Life Insurance co.
ASA =. WING. President. Prov'isnt
Life K Trust co. of Philadelphia
0ELLER. ROLSTON & HORAN. Coun-
sci, 22 Exchange Place. New York CIV
GRAHAM ADAMS, secretary.
30 Broad Street. New York city.
THE FARMERS LOAN & TRUST 60
Depository.
% william Street. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
'Ex dividend.

Where a e. follows
q quot II indi.
Gates o bid or oifet
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int.
securlty. Rate. Pay. Due, hid, Oner. Yield.
80 Ms Sept rs iO1'ls 1907 900
YCity % Ms Sept l.l6 1923. 1925 1s
n Y City 80 Ms sept IN 1887. lu 3gj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL CON-
pANN OI kEGON

In accordance with the provisions - 'h.
Deed Of Trust OF the Northern Pa" F.-
ninal Company OF oregon, the gu 'rG
bonds have been drawn for accout . RE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

Total sales to-day, ll3l4Oo shares. Same day 1914, So47lo January
Where "a sc" follows a quotation it indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
BID AND ASKED PRICES.

as of stocks in which there were no transactions yesterday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

.se,ls cents per share
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-30
SAME MEN MAY HAVE
ROBBED BOTH BANKS

Jacksonville, Jan. 30.-The au =
thorities have wired the police of
Houston, Texas, to furnish pictures
and descriptions of ,nree bank rob 1.
bers, caught in that city Tuesday,
after they had robbed bank of 3d.
900, in the same manner the Amer
icanTrust Bank was held up and
robbed here. 1t is believed by the
local police that the three men have
been the trio, which committed the
bold robbery here about two weeks
ago. The planning Of the Houston
robbery and its execution CORE
spond almost exactly with the trick
turned here and the authorities put
great faith in the idea that the two
Jobs were done by the same gang
One of the robbers was seriously
shot in the pistol battle between the
gang and Houston officers, which
ensued when the men were caught
in their room Immediately after the
robbery.