davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
POLICE CAPTAINS SHIFTED.
Four Transferred In Brooklyn Pre-
cincts ~ Commissioner Woods.

Four captains were transferred in
Brooklyn precincts by Police Commits
sioner Woods. The Commissioner ex-
planned that the shift was for the good
of the department.
Capt. Edward y. Hughes vas trans
ferred from the Amity street station TO
the Sheepshead Bay station. lie is sue
ceeded by Capt. william II. Ward OF
the Bushwick avenue station. Capt.
John J. Collins OF the Greenpoint sta
ton viii go to the Bushwick avenue
station and Franc A. Dreamer of the
Sheepshead Bay station was appointed
tn the captaincy of the Greenpoint sta
ton.
The men will report In their newly
assigned precinct this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
Third Ave. Earnings lp $1,000 a
Day.

Al Il meeting of the stockholders OF
the Third Avenue Railway Company
held Yesterday the retiring directors
were reelected. But little opposition was
shown 10 the old board. President T..
W. Whitr!dge stated that since the de-
claration Of the initial dividend on the
stock of the company "A few weeks ago
the earnings had increased $1,000 a
GnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
BUILDING SALE
The BRONX PARKWAY COMMISSION

offers for safe TO the highest bidder. .b.r.
teen buildings fr rcmpNal from IN, 'p~,,>
River Parkway Reservation, ,Ni-udIur ~,
Bronx Park to North White plans. Xxx.
OF which viii be furnished upou auui,.-
ton. All bids must Lee mad" uppu rruul,r
form provided by me Commission. aud 49,.
subject 70 terms amt conditions therein So
forth and vii bee received a.. .h- ON -
the c"mLn!ssion, lno BroadNaN, New Nork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11

PITT BALANCE DD'
ufaCtuIcr uf doors .
Custom House Receipts.

The total receipts for duties Al the
Custom House yesterday were $685.
JS2,66, of which S20l,7l7,25 was for
merchandise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and s~33s.SS5.tl for recent
importations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
BONDS
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO nov. ~m-Chicago Pusumals
Tool va Ia ouiy weak feature IN this mar.
k,t. Wit nual prices showing a GOOD re.
CuvrrN from the low poiU'. Stewart Warner.
Sears Rovhuck ana swift continue very
~truu- Utn,r l--ur- dull and prlc, move,
m'uis narrow Bond market lrm bat dull.
Tim umMLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

TETTnAzINI FEATHER coMrANY-A
Pr'lil"n IN bankruptcy has been Mod
against Br'naarl u p~,r1w. io.ug hu.i,
.rrs a., IN" Tet'rt2iui Feather Company.
Ithi.r tn millinery g, =, sHI - "a,
Win Slrr. With departments .r
stores a. w! kesharr.. Haz'oinr and
mount E,arme., Pa. iu! Wilmington. n,f
Jug" H"ugh .Ipp'iE'ei William TSau
r'.ei'er bond 5000. Win allhor!t, 70
l"ssor Rros., attorneys for Mr.. ost-,u.
SdIh me it.uT' Wa ia" to IN" depr,s.
s.'n "a bu'lnrs~; 'hAnr-s " fashion and
.n:alih'" merchandise. Il,hiltlc- ~,
$4,000 and assets 5000. Asked q. b.
had 20 pay anything to- ~" use ~ the
nam" OF TettrazIni. they said ,hoy ala
HotSE-A petition Ia bankruptcy Mas
been NIL ,saiSsi th' National Dress and
dress and q, -tume- Al IOI-IiS we,'
Twenty hf'h street, With retail store AZ
:iSS Third s',nar Thu corporation also
tireller Liah.li,l,, are $4,000 and asset,
s''oSo ne company VA. inc"rpora'.I
few weeks ago
EAGLE NOVELTY WORKS-George Nj
s,arka and BENJAMIN Geltner. doing
importers Of silks %volycts and en-
hroiaeri"s At ~ Wes' Twenty.ninth
stree hay had q petition In hankruptry
hiSi a~saiif,t hem by creditors Lila
h%iIities. are 8. ooo and assets $1,000.
\. j APPEL. SDN Il co. ,umuus.I of
Abraham J. Ape, samuel Appel and
cloaks and suits ~ ana 3 West rhir.
ileth street, haN" mad" an assignment
To Morris " Arnold. \ petition IN hank
,upt;N was az" Med astinst them.
lAahiii,ics are reported 20 be over s.o
600 TIE business NJ. stared in isia
H. BRiNbEkE a BRp a petition In
bankruptcy has been nlel agsln,, II.
Brinnerg q hr", Wholesale dealers In
cotton goods az ~ Broadway. Assets
are 4HflIn ttEl NJ NFu Onn
SEy5ENTT,<SEVENTH STREET THEATRE
enty-seven'h street Theatrr Comr,ny.
Inc, 4 moving picture theatre AZ Sc,
sntE.stNtnih street and b~roanway Liza.
company was Incorporated on July 10
last with capital stock 5000.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
II y NEDDEt COMPANY. Insurance
agent so Maiden Lane; has hlcd schei,
ules showing liabilities flS,seN and as
sets $N,6U9.
JoHN j.. [rNNINGnAM boarding and
livery stable ct ie1 West Thirty-cighth
street, has Med schedules showing la,
hllt'es s's9. ana assets s5.lu5.
Petition Dismissed.
JACOB SHENFlEL.D-Judge Hough has
dismissei the petition IN bamkruptoy
doing business a. J. Fields, women's
apparel at 1925 Fifjh avenue ana II
West forty-htth street, on a settlement
with creditors AZ IS cents ON ,hr dollar.
payable - cents cash aui 10 cents i'm
a note At months.
Assignment.
PITT BALANCE DOOR COMPANY, man.
ufsCturer ~ doors and weather strips Al
l3b-lSs West Twenty fourth street, has
made an assignment to Myl,s \ Walsh.
The company Was incorporated in Ian.
uary. 1904, with capital stock $4,000,
and william r. PIT is president.
MARY GOLDBERG, dealer In furniture
at l07 Essex street, has made an as.
nme to David Lonshein.
Israel. d WIENER, wine dealer al
1875 East Broadway, has made an as.
signmpul ia Esraa t;nttlIoI ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

EN- DIVIDEND.
Company and Term. SIX Amt.
American Cotton OIL, quar-
terry ,..,,...,. r,,.,,,,,,. com lS
American Cotton OH. semi
annual ,.,...,,......,..... pfd Sc
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Reading Company. quarterly, com ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PlTTsBCRG, Nov. 70 -pttshury Coal ~.
covered part OF ye-'grday's decline. Other
issues were hut little changed. Pure on
vas active CLOSING a shade lower. The sum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nov l"-Traila. was IN
smaller volume ami prices We're generally uu-
chau-eu Houston OIL lost 4 half point Thc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
NEW CITY T

Security. Rate Pay. Due, Bid. oner. Yield.
NlCty.s M.s sept. i,i6 i0.is i02'. 80
Nfci,y.a Ms sept. In iGh i9'ss $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
DIVIDEND

COMPANY aud Term; stS Amt. Payable.
Chicago and North
Western, auirtsrly :. pfd ?ss Jan. .
Chicago and North
We5!.rn, quarterly, com II. e Jan. 8
=. ". 700 worth, quar-
nrly ............., pfd 49, Jan. :
National Biscuit. quar-
terly .........., pfd !%T Nov. 30
National Biscuit, quar-
terly, .,.,.. com i&G Jan. {
ierly .--.,.,........ com li,G Jan. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
Petition Dismissed.

AcoB SHENFlEl.D-Judge Hough has
iiled on May - against Jacob Shrnurld.
doing business a. !. Fields. women's
apparel, at 3g6 Fifth avenue ana II
West FORTHWITH street, on a settlement
with creditors ~ IS cents on the dollar.
payable - cents cash Hui 10 cents in
a note at | months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-11
bankruptcy Schedules.

II y NEDDER COMPANY. Insurance
agent, so Maiden Lane; has hlod sched-
ules showing liabilities Sl3,92N and as.
sets $N.602.
John j. tENNlNGHAM. boarding and
livery stabl" ct ~ West Th!rtV-righth
street. has Med schedules showing La
hillt!es 1897 and assets t5.lu5.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
CHARLEsrON's AWAKENING COMES LATE.

Judging from the wave Of healthy public and law
abiding sentiment sweeping over the CITY by the
Sea" Just now, as voiced by her newspapers, there
Will he no business done there except lawful bust
ness. Does Charleston realize that she is the great
est city In the State, and should therefore, be a
leader in law abiding citizenship Has she defed
all law and set aside the obedience due the laws OF
the State, till she feels that she can do as she
pleases? Or, rather felt for this is year when all
unlawful practices going to be rudely
shown that there is a chief executive In the COVER
nors Office who will brook violation OF law
either in Charleston elsewhere. Why should
Charleston wait till Blease out and Manning In
to decide that she would have little Cleaning
up?" Does anyone really believe that there is any
genuine Intention on the art of anyone in Charles
ton for better law enforcement? True there Is
small minority there who have all along stood for
enforcement OF law but they have been hopelessly
outnumbered and have been able 10 do nothing
We regret to have to say that we believe this
eleventh hour repentance of Charleston will avail
nothing The city will have to be governed by the
same laws as the rest of South Carolina, "and you
cannot help yourselves" Not that this law abiding
will hurt Charleston, any citizen in the CITY, but
that 1t will be a novel experience and will ulti-
mately do the old city, OF which are all proud
worlds of good. Your good intentions come too late
to prevent vote on Statewide prohibition and II
VIII not be possible for you to have amendment
to allow you to vote license system That
matter was settled years ago. 1t is now dispensary
or prohibition. not only for Charleston, but for
every county in the State
The unholy alliances. which we are told have
been effected in old Charleston, will not avail. The
lion snd ,ne lamb may lie down together in some
pls.es. but hardly in Charleston, except that It be
fnr the purpose of giving the lion better meal
later when he gets to the full flock. We cannot
even sympathize very much with the people down
there who are weeping such copious crocodile tears
over the lamentabe fact that they arA likely to be
forced to submit to the same laws as the rest of
the State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
A HAPPY ENDING rs BEST.

We feel sure that the action Of the officials os the
Equinox Mills in announcing that there will be no
rent charged it's employees for the time they were
out OF employment. will meet with commentator
by all thoughtful persons One of the things which
has characterized the cotton mill industry of the
South has been the human manner in which the Of
hcials OF the mills have always felt towards their
employees They have felt most kindly towards
them and why should they not? In many cases
those who are at the heads OF the cotton mills Of
the State and of the South, themselves, either
operatives of the mills. born and reared
among those who are working in the mills, on the
farm, or in rural communities. We believe this is
true in several OF the local cotton mills be it said
to the credit of the men rising.
The Inteigencer is delighted that the strike co
Is over. and that the whr of the machinery of this
mill has again started. Glad too, that the pay
envelopes will go again into the homes of the op-
eratives and help them to enjoy the necessities and
some of the luxuries Of life Let us all hope that
there shall be references to the late little un-
peasantness, but that it will be allowed to become
one of the legends of the past May the good fell
owships heretofore existing between the manage
ment and the makers of the mill be the same as
heretofore. 1t is best and wisest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03

authorized by the State Baptist con-
yention. at the annual meeting held in
Charleston last December.
The trustees met yesterday after
noon at 1880, o'clock at the college,
where luncheon was served. After
that they adjourned to the residence
of MIR. r. s. Lyon, on North Main
street, who was indisposed and could
not go to the meeting at the college,
The out-of-town members of the
board at the meeting were DIR. w. E.
Thayer OF Sumter. and the Rev J..
Louis Bristow of Abbeville. who is
secretary of the board. Local men,
bers of the board are: Messrs w. A.
Watson, M. NJ Mattison, p. e. Clink-
scales, HI. H. Watkins, C. s. Sullivan,
r. s. Ligon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
ISSUANCE OF BOND
LEFT TO COMMITTEE
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF AN
DERSON COLLEGE TRUs-
TEES TO TAKE ACTION
MET YE S T E r d A Y
Matter of State Canvass Also Left
TO Executive Com
nlittee.
MET YE S TIE r ID A Y

Meeting yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of taking action with regard
to the proposition of issuing SIS, ,O0Q
bonds and canvassing the State for
100000 for the Anderson College, the
board Of trustees of this institution
authorized the, executive committee to
take charge of the matter, issuing the
bonds and perfecting plans for the
campaign. The executive committee
OF the board consists Of: Messrs. r.
s. Ligon, G. 8. Sullivan, NJ. NJ. Matti-
son, p. e. Clinkscales. w. A. Watson
and H. II. Watkins.
AS will be recalled, the proposition
of the board issuing bonds and con-
ducting a canvass for the raising OF
funds for the institution was
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
A BIT OF HISTORY IN THE MIXING.

Among the things that will go down In the history
Of this epoch In South Carolina will be the passage
OF the compulsory school attendance law If 1t shall
pass as we believe 1t will There has been q grow
Ing demand for such legislation and the sentiment
OF the people will back up local option compulsory
school attendance law. True. conditions everywhere
are not ripe for the enforcement of such law and
we believe that 1t viii! be many years before local
conditions In communities in the State will suit
sucn law. But 1t is not right that those sections
Ready for II should be deprived OF the benefits of
such law because some other sections are not
ready.
The greatest barrier to compulsory school at
tendance law in the State will be the poverty of
many people. those who arc depeI lent on their
children to help them keep the woir from the door,
To feed and clothe them and do without their work
while their children at school, is problem that
we must confess somewhat staggers us when we
contemplate an inflexible school attendance law
But we believe the Swearingen law which will in
al probabilities be passed, eliminates many OF these
features. Still for tho good or the child and for the
welfare of the future we wish the State were able
to step in and feed clothe and supply the parents
with the equivalent OF the work of the child This
however, cannot be done by many Of the poorer
States. and many child will grow up In ignorance
who has capac"v for knowledge just on this ac-
count.
While 1t is true that many boys and girls vii, not
be able to attend school account OF poverty yet
a great many are kept away now without this good
excuse. These will be forced into the school by a
compulsory school attendance law, and many of
them will grow up to be good and useful citizens,
more useful to themselves and the State because
they will have trained. or partially trained minds
There are en'ugh of these to make the law wise
and helpful at this time. So we shall be pleased to
see the swearngen law become effective at an
early day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
A CLEAR AND SENSIBLE pansEsrMEsr.

The Intelllgeneers desires to commend the grand
Jury for its very able and clear final presentment
made yesterday. This grand Jury evidently be-
lievea that the future welfare OF the county depends
upon it's Toys and girls. and to that end It would
have the State force the parents OF these future
citizens. send them to school. This Is q forward
view for grand jury In South Carolina and one
which not grand jury anywhere would have made
few years ago. It shows progress and leadership
Another matter touched upon is the salary or the
county superntendent Of education 1t Is an injus-
t:ce TO expect that oeiaf TO perform his duties In
a creditable manner on the pittance he is getting
We trust that the Legislature viii take the view
of the matter that he grand jury did, and incrace
the saiaFy OF oiicia to at least the sum named
In the presentment
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.

The little sharp vexations,
And the briars that catch and fret,
Why not take them to the Helper
Who has never failed us yet?
Tell Him about the heartache,
And tell Him tho longing, too;
TELL Him the baffled purpose.
When we scarce know what to do;
Then leaving all our weakness
With the One divinely strong,
Forget that we bore the burden,
And carry away the song.
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
NEGRO KILLS WIFE
Axe Is Used to Commit Crime as
>OlRnta.

OIantf.
OLANTA, Feb. 1.-George Carol,
negro section hand living here, struck
his wife In the head with the blunt
end Of an axe Saturday evening, the
woman dying two hours later. Her
skull was crushed for three inches
just back OF the right ear. Neigh
bors saw the two wrangling, henrd
the woman scream, and then saw
Carroll as he ran OF into the woods,
making good his escape. It is sup
posed that he made for I.ynchea
river swamp. Sheriff Burch of Flor
ence was notified Immediately. Car
rol came from Virginia and was mar
ried here about one year ago. II is
said by some that he tried to get his
wife to go back to Virginia with
him, and upon her refusal he said she
would go dead or alive.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03

Senator Hliman in urging that the United States
walt the disclosures Of the Enropean war, before
embarking upon any extensive armament bnilding.
is not sounding new note "a the nations history.
This country has from its hegiHnins pronted by
the experiences Of others, and thus avoided many
OF the obstacles which others encountered .sWe
may profit by their (nslnn,s) experience, Without
paying the price it cost thai sas oln Jaz III tlie
Federailst. CireenyilIe NeWu.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03

sonth Carolina: Partly cloudy ana colder Wed.
nesday; Thursday fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
sonth Carolina: Partly closdy ana colder Wed.
nesday; Thursday fair.
This weather is great for damns
Historieahs can truthfully say that Warsaw saw
s war.
Bill Collector has gotten about oil the Williams
we possess.
There's great deal OF shadness about some
family trecs.
Among those who are slated to come back-gooa
old corndodger.
a The Germans and the Russians have begun to see-
saw over Warsaw again
y Governor Blcase's beheaded are becoming Cover
nor Mannings reheaded.
j Pnlivius Eeems to take delight in spelling the
work OF the split log drag.
The c,ssnE:ns season draws near with a grea;
many occupants of appointive Offices In the State
the president says that prosperity is at the door
\ Il has taken the gentlemen long time to get up
& the steps.
We saw q headline stating that n negro had been
shot IN the heel but didn't read the remainder OF
the obituary 80.
We suspect that that Mexican fighters name
should he spelled oBregon. Columbia State. O.
begone, Gonzales!
shine of May. showers OF April winds OF
& March and beakness OF December contended for
mastery yesterday.
a little weather on this order about the time the
new styles in spring hosiery appear wouldn't be so
objectionable to some folks.
II the allies would have our Southern mules feel
at home over there we would suggest putting those
I troops from Africa In charge of them.
49,,
s. Gen. Carranya had % brother named Jesus who
vas executed, Judging from their conduct, Mexi-
can cams never heard of another by that name.
Like the cracies of old. the ground HOG plays
2 = ss..e Whether he saw his shadow yesterday de-
nsnas aisogetner on the time Of day he forth.
ffss. oe---gfs s., s5$eTs
Rs Luke aMcInke says 1t costs $16595 to feed q COW
K Tor q YEAR Ifnhl That's nothing to what 1t costs
70 feed a ciicken-Co Columbia State. Nor defray the
cost OF q few swallows.
t35e % st}
sif Solomon acquired great reputation for wis
z sptn but he never had to decide when to lay down
i two pair columbia State. No.. he always had al
least four queens. Greenville Piedmont Wonder
( he didn't play the desce
so s-ss - -4----So--~---
There ought to be enough water in the ground
npw 70 prevent the possibility Of q drought this
WINNER Spartanburg Journal. There would be II
tho farmers had provided the proper storage place
Z which is made Sf trash and vegetable matter, d
cover crops tarned under 1s
Those who cieiEa That the churches are losing
their hold upcn The people, ought 10 look 10 the
1.ethoaist EplacopS1 church south, that held q con
& ference IN Daliss the Cther day and undertook L
saee s. 200 600 In the next three months for th.
ptheEn Methodist university. ut Dallas Peopi.
ysse 9s Wiling 70 rive s1oOoooooo toward sisrna,
ten hasS religion That IS ;ndestfnetible ana the,
not bs accused of iukewarmneas o. indifference
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03

This weather is great for danns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03

Most OF billy Sundays converts are men. May
be the reason Is that there are so many more men
than women who are In need OF conversion Green:
vile News. M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03

BIZ Collector has gotten about all the Williams

war
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03

Our idea of an apostle OF optimism is the French
professor @ho figures that the allies Wil get Il
Berlin by 1s43.-The State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03

There's great deal of shadiness about some
family trecs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03

Among those who are slated to come back-good
old corndodger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-03

The Germans and the Russians have begun to see.
saw over Warsaw again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

= ssuomArine came up and fired two tor
beuoes, Which struck the Lusitania on
ne cardboard side. one forward and
tne other IN the engine room They
caused terrific explosions.
captain Turner Immediately ordered
badly Immediately
Tsn boats were put into the water.
tered them. The boat in whicb \ We
hppIoAched the land with three other
sg, and We were picked up shortly
aitsr -FOUR O'Clock by the Storincock
Il fear that few OF the officsrs w..
saved. They acted bravely
ihere was only fifteen minutes from
me ume the snip was struck until she
toundered. going down bow foreinosf
IL was dreadful sight"
Two other steamers with survivors
are approaching Queenstown