davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The principal operating subsidiary Of
the central states Electric Corporation.
the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Com
pLnN, reports To- July gross earnings Of
S5ll,6ii, an increase uf $40 I. or 90 per
cent. rhr surplus Tor the common stock
was SNI.ilI, "a Increase Of - - per cent
over july. lali For the INST seven months
OF the current wear gross earnings We're
S..5Ss. 80. an expansion % s4s4SI. or ia
p"r cent. while the surplus fOr the COM
mon stock WIS tNl>,S.N. an increase ut
fli1.tt-. o. - per cent. NJ earnings
subsequent 20 April %. l?ii. however. are
subject - adiust ment upon the decision of
the ONO ttt.i.'> Commission fixing a
rate Tor eleltr., current.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

The continued pros perity OF the Leiieh
alley Transit Company IL reflected In the
July report. tn earnings tor the three
day period. saturday, sunday and Mon.
day. Over The en- OF July. Mere the largest
ever reported Tor "a ike period In the his
tory Of the COMPANY. while The earnings
for tho month ~ July we're also larger
than for any previous July. Gross earn
iugs for July were $40 500. ar Increase OF
sli,N>t. Operating expenses Mere lower by
'-,sO> and net for tho month was ~ 1855.
an improvement of sS.l5i over july. l'ii
The hnll balance for the monih Was $50
90, compared with s2O.S33 for jay. 1874.
an Increase of ,@.N53. For the twelve
aggregated N.9s9.ls5. a gain Of s72,6fg.
Net earnings reelected an Increase Of 'IS.-
s3s. Net income for the twelve months
the preceding ear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 31.-Northern Cen
trail n Pennsylvania water and Power
zach gained u. being h only changes
recorded. Bonds were quiet and steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

PUBLIC NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN.
Pursuant to section 80 Of the Tax Law Of
The state Of New York. thai the assess.
ment roll Of assessment In The City Of
New York, of shares of stock of banks
and banking associations for the year 1915,
has been finally completed and Ned on
september FIRST, 1915, In the office at the
Clerk OF the 'lty ~ New York IN tho Ma
niCipal Building, Borough Of Manhattan,
civ Of New York. whore II viii rcmatn
open 10 public inspection for fifteen daya.
LAwSoN ptRnY, President; J6HSJ
HALl.ERAN, CHARLES r. WHITE, COL
LIN u, WOODWA ltD, ARDOLPH T..
KLINE, GEORGE V. MULLAN, PRED
ERIC r. SIMPLIFY. commisstoasU Of
Taxes and Assessments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
~sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

HUBBARD, rhOM A. H.-In pursua,c.
OF an order OF Honorable John p Cohntan
n Surrogate OF the County Of New York
NOTICE is hereby given Ia all nsrsnrs
having claims against Thomas IA. Hubbard
late " the county Of New York. derelsei
to present the same with vouchers thrren;
90 the suhStrlhers at thelr place OF trans
City Of New York. on or before the loth
dt. Of December nest. Dated. New YorL,
HUBBARD, SlBiL T. DARLiNGToN
JOHN HuBRARp. .SIBlL r. HUBBARD,
Executors, JOLlNE. LARKIN Il RA'rH.
81, Borough OF Manhattan. New YoTk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
Observation-Disclosures roron,
wERNERsyuLE. Pennsylvania.
HALL IN THE MOUNTAINS"
~ si\F~~ ~,HNNcES.

.tNi SALE
u.. .NH..' t...ra hu-..aA
NliuIU .'. .N .utf. uI N-N l.rk Ea-
tth,isl.I IN uNu.r Nt-lrt Ep rstirs ao-
count az, Sp ,uili opportunity Iur euer-
g"tlr man 80 technical knowledge ra-
puirrd. tquNrrieNt terms can be ARRANGED.
T + MEAGHER, SOL W, l12d ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

6.Bcston & Alb ...lSpia lsoi7 1904 1891
. Boston Elevated. 20 - - II
~ Boston 4 Maine. pa. - . a
- CHI Jct & $ Y of 1884. 100. lO3. lag
10 Maine Central 90, % o. % ~
iOO Mass Rlectric..... -. -. "a d
40 Mass Electric pf, "a SSia 81 81
te4o y Y n II 4 NJ. &c 67h. 65a g.
s West End....... - e. ~ Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
PUBLIC MOTTO ES.

THE CITY or NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT or
TAXES AND ASsE ssMENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

$500 Columb @ 4 L IS "a u "a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06


would We be? Did any one promote
Mickey Casey the other day when he
saved Miss Flannigan's Patsy from
being run over by a lot of joy riders?
No sir, all Mickey got was a pair of
broken ribs. He didn't have any pull
with the rich folks
"Of course, ye understand, Miss
Margaret, l think Tim is the finest
man in the world, but it does not do
to let him get too uppity. The first
thing I'd be knowing is that he'd be-
gin to think Annie that he married
when he was hanging around the sa-
loon on the corner was not good
enough fer grand man like himself
that was rising through his own eff
forts to sitting in the chair of the
chief.
Men are the queerest creatures,
Miss Margaret At least Irishmen
are. They who are that inconsistent
that they remind me of the French
mans flea. One minute Tim will be
saying that must not let little Mar
garet Anne go to the kindergarten
class that Mrs. Symone has at her
house because it will put too grand
ideas into her head. And the next he
insists he is as good as anybody and
better than most.
What do you think, Miss Margar-
ct? Do you thing am doing wrong
by letting little Margaret Anna go
over there? 1 want her to learn the
best things; want her to have every
thing l can give her, but don't want
her to be unhappy because she is
ashamed of her father and me-"
At last had gotten to what Annie
had come over for. She wanted to
ask me if she was right in letting her
child mingle with the rich.
81 don't know anything about it,
Annie, and / would not dare to adj
wise you, but think if were in your
place l would let her stay with Mrs.
Symone's children. l think they will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
ANNIE ASKS A QUESTION

"And what do ye think of Tim be-
ing a sarge Miss Margaret" said
Annie yesterday.
She had brought little Margaret
Anne over to see me and was telling
me all the news of the whole city pol
itics, especially of the Democratic
party.
81 think it is pretty fine, Annie
1t is very probable that by the time
little Margaret Anne grows up her
father will be the chief"
That's what Tim always is saying.
And do We know, Miss Margaret, that
Irishman thinks it is all hisself that
does this. He is getting that con-
ceited that l am sometimes afraid 1
will not be able to live with him.
1.-The other day he came home and
told me that he was sure that he
would be police captain within the
next six months.
Mr.. Symone needs me in his cam
paign,' he said, sticking out his
breast like turkey cock.
Its yourself that will need Mr..
Symone, the same as usual, Pm
thinking said l.
What do you mean by that?'
I name, ye spalpeen, that all yer
jobs have come to ye because ye had
pull. Oh, don't say We did not make
good afterward, but what 1 want to
impress on yer thick head is the fact
that most jobs come to them that has
pulls instead of them that waits Ye
see, Miss Margaret, it was in my mind
to tell him that boss of our ward
made him a policeman because I
asked him to. But then 1 thought
better of it, for if did it would be just
as like as not that Tim would throw
it up to me that l had been flirting
with the boss sometime when he was
mad at me.
"'But 1 got me promotion because
of me savin' that child said Tim. 'Ye
l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
MISS WHtfLWR|GHT
STARTS GIRLS LIBRARY

Miss Lucy Wheeiwright, sympath zer
and associate of the girl toilers of
the city. has organized the Work. Ing
Girls Library Cluls, and contributed
her own rooms as it's meeting place
in lieu II other quarters.
Miss Nheelwright' interest in the
working girl and desire TO help and
make her lot in life happier has taken
her into the large factories Of the
city Here thousands of girls are EN-
rir,srti, srtaitis. h4eA- many
find uncongenial and distasteful. but
necessary as a means fHfelt haffti
II has been her experience that many
IF these girls. although uneducste ted
and almost lliterate have an Unborn
desire for knowledge and study, but
have lacked the opportunity to crafty
It, some Miss Nheelwright asserts.
eoaid, II properly equipped. find sue
cess in branches If eDdeaNor which
are now beyond their most roseate
dreams.
She has taken for her mission in
life the work Of giving such girls the
opportunity fot self Improvement and
10 encourage ard assist them in their
task
That the t,-sopie of this city will give
this plan tnAir hearty endorsement
and also ns.s ..iai assistance IL the
earnest wish Of ~ SIS Wheelwright
About fifty STANDARD volumes have
already been contributed Ia the IL
brary Contributors Of books will he
received either n Hunters book
store or Chelf's drug store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
LABOR ORGANIZER
CR|TIcIStS DOHERTY

Declaring the Office Of the State De-
partment OF Labor to be incom pletely
directed "a sharp criticism WAS direcas
ed at Commissioner James b. roherty
In n statement issued yesterday and
bearing the signature of e G. Dapi-
son. former president of the State
Federation Of Labor and q the pres
ent time general organizer ot the In
t.rnational Association of MacEjnists.
Dawson charges the labor commits
aioner with the omission of many per
tinent matters in the preparation Of
his annual reports and with incompe-
tent direction of the affairs OF his
Office.
The statement prepared by Dawson
is II lengthy one. and has some politi-
cal significance, inasmuch as Mr..
Doherty is II candidate for reappoint-
ment 10 the position he now holds.
Mr. Dawson favors the appointment
Of Howard T. colvin TO succeed Mr.
Doherty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
VIM II. ZIMMERMAN
THREE SCORE AND TEN

Many friends Of William II. Zl1n-
mernann helped him celebrate his
seventeen birthday Tuesday night al
his home. No. 1853 West Grace street.
A beautiful loving cup was presented
by his friends. and for several hours
music, story and song, with coming
ing Of friends galore. rang through
the spacious rooms Of the Zimmer-
mann home.
Many toasts 70 Mr.. Zimmerman
were made and The splendid work
he had done as member of leading
com rnfttecs o the City Council, and
as a private citizen, We're referred
to IN the speeches made.
Mr.. zimmerman has for q long
time heer one OF thf factors in the
business affairs Of the city. His long
service in City Council iS reflected
in the Water and Gas Departments,
aai In the records of the Finance
Com niittee,
Everyone wished him many returns
of the aav.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
MISSING CASHIER WAS
RAC{=IRACk FIGURE

New York. sept. 22.--Additional
evidence IN the case Of Henry s
Bradley. the missing teller of the
Merchants National Bank. of ~ Wall
Street, is expected 10 be disclosed to-
morrow through the arrest cf one OF
1.-The fugitive's friends, who ia believed
TO be familiar with his actions previ-
Gus to the tire that he left the city
q week ago TO-DAY This friend has
been located ey the detectives work
fnge on the case according 10 Super
intendent Smith of the Fidelity and
Surety Department Of the Aetna .Ac-
csdent and Liability Company. and will
he interviewed and perhaps arrested
tomorrow.
The work Of checking up The de-.
saacatious Of the missing teller Is be-
ing carried on As rapidly as possible.
hut as Vet the bank will make no
estimate of the amount that is MSS
ing The bark officials prefer 10 wait
until they ran put forward definite
lcIaim against their insurers with the
certainty that II Is complete.
1t is known that Joseph BT~ne,
sash!er aud vice president OF the hank,
has notified the Aetna Company thai
the defatcattons exceed the amour.
for which 1t is responsible. and the
a4~rts for f.loyds. Of London that
they will probably he called Upon for
Il substantial share of the $500
blanket policy which they issued on
the teller,
The investigation so far has def
nltey shown tina; Bradley lost huge
sums of money 10y betting on the
races one az the betting commits
ssoners with whom he did the greater
nart Of his business has been found,
according 10 Mr. Smith, and will he
questioned as 10 Bradley's losses De-
tectives have found that reports OF
their investigators from the tracks
show that a hams teller who corre-
spends Ia bradley was a most familiar
figure in the handbook circles, and
frequently dropped as much as $1,000
In the course Of days betting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
DIPHTHERIA OUTBREAKS
They Can Re Controlled I'm Schools
Health Authorities say, by
simple Precautions.

The reported appearance of diph-
theria in a public school of the Conn
monwealth led the State Board of
Health today To issue the following
special warning. in which the board
points out how these outbreaks may
he prevented and what steps are
necessary to control diphtheria In
rhe schools.
THE germs eff diphtheria." saws
thu board. are not carried in he
ar except under most unusual cir
cumstarces). hut get into the mouth
either through direct contact or
through the use of the common drink
ing eup and the like Experience has
shown that the gnhygienie habit
many children have of putting their
fingers into their mouths is RESPONSE
BILE for the spread of much diph-
iberia n other words taietlfefia is
due 80 receiving into the mouth the
secretions from the nose or throat Of
some person who has the germs Of
1fpfthcria The person who spreads
The disease may. have Il in the in
ripjent stage may he recovering from
Il or may he one Of those who harbor
the germs and show practically no
symptoms of diphther.a.
@"f7or these reasons. the control of
dfrhtheria. in schools depends primar-
Nv on The exclusion of all those who
have the disease in any form. and
secondly. on precautions 10 prevent
the spread Of the disease If there is
carrier dr. an unrecognized case in
The school. The regulati ions Of the
state Board of Health. which have the
force II law, require that children
suffering with diphtheria he excluded
from the schools until complete re-
coverv. ard also that children with
suspicious throats he Gent home from
school until PHYSICIANS certificate he
h3d hat they are not suffering from
.dlphtheria No persons suffering from
diphtheria can be released from quar-
antine IN Virginia for three weeks.
ar until meteorological exa animation
shows that the germs have disap-
peared from the throat. To protect
children from rossihie carriers. every
school should have drinking foun-
tain or insist on the use of individual
drinking cups and should prohibit the
pupils from putting into their mouths
their fingers or anything to which the
germs might have adhered. These
simple. precautions will usually suf-
fee 10 protect a school. When an
endemic of diphtherla does appear.
II is usually a simple matter to make
meteorological examination that will
locate the carriers or diagnose ire on
lscurc cases This done and the ChI-
dren placed in quarantine. there is
nsuallv no danger in reopening the
schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
VIRGINIA z|OA|STS TO
RALLY HERE SUNDAY
Editor Of "Doa Ytdsish Felix" Abe
Goldberg and Julius Jeyscr, At
torncy of Washington. tn speak

on Sunday. September 26, the Zion
lists OF the State of Virginia will as
semele in conference In Richmond and
will participate In the celebration OF
the oprniry Of the Zionist Institute.
Mr.. Abe Goldberg. editor o fthe Jew
ish National Weekly. Dos Yiddishe
Folk" will speak before, the confer
ence, outlining the duties of the Zion
lists in the present crisis OF the Jew
ish people.
The formal opening of the institute
viii take place at +. NJ. by the open
ing of the conference OF the State Fed
GRAFTON of the Virginia Zionists.
Or. Louis Goldberg. of Norfolk pres
ident of the federation. viii preside
and Mrs. David Blanstein. Of Norfolk.
secretary of the federation, VIII give
a fun report OF all the activities of
the< Zionists In the State of Virginia.
Delegates from the following towns
have responded: Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Newport News. Hampton, Petersburg.
Lynchburg, Roanoke and panvilie.
Richmond has been chosen as the
nrst meeting place on account of the
tledicaii0sss ~ sstise firss Zionist 1alstf-
tute In the South
Al r. NJ. n grand mass meeting and
concert has heen arranged at the John
Marshall High School In the honor of
the Waiting guests where the fol-
lowing orators win speak:
Abe Goldberg. of New York, will
speak in Yiddish: Hon Julius i. Pew
ser. OF Washington. ID. c.
English concert will be rendered.
Jefferson Hotel orchestra.
Pupils OF the Mecca Music School.
Rev. Cantor Medvedoff, vocal soloa
and national hymns
The guests will be, welcomed by the
Rabbi !, Marcus and Rev. Y. faagour.
pr. = Karp will preside and give 4
:inll report 0f tho funds collected on
tho streets and IN the Sir Moses Mon-
tefiorS SyAagoxn1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
Gossip
Blues and Union Seminary viii Usher in
Football Season Here Saturday

Richmond Academy gridironists go-
ing AT lively gait out on the old
Richmond College campus There are
q LARGE numbt Il of the Orange and
E1ue bows out for the eleven. but most
of them are light. However, Coach
Ancafrow is tloroughIy familiar with
the duties Of "a coach. and he is en-
pected to turn out "a good team this
season. despite this fact. The team
went out Monday for the first time
and by tomorrow afternoon the boys
will be ready 10 engage in their
initial scrimmage of the season.
Candidates Cor the Church Hill
Athletic Club football team were
seen in action last night for the first
time, and all of them showed up in
fairly good form Although the
Church Hill boys have not succeeded
in landing a good coach up to the
present time. they are making efforts
to get one. and by next Monday
Manager Buck Schaaf expects to have
one on hand To take charge Of the
East Enders, Last year the Church
HILL. inothaliisas4.wan the independent
championship Of Richmond. and with
the team practically intact this year,
they have high hopes of again carry
ing off the honrs.
While the East Finders We're work
ing hard our at the G.. G. a. field,
Coach Harry Hedxepeth had the can
didates for the Scholastic eleven hard
at work ont at CANDLES Hill Park.
The Scholastic had one Of the best
teams in the city last season. but with
Coach Hedgepath III charge they hope
TO have one that will make an even
ft<sfe 49, II -. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
Athletic
Nv ERNEST POLLARD.

Next SATURDAY afternoon at Broad
Street Park the curtain will be
hoistea and the 1915 football season
win he ushered in. The opposing ag~
sreeations will be the footohalitsts
representing he Union Theological
Seminary and he Richmond Light In
fantry Blues and. despite the fact
that the teams have had little prae-
tice-t contest is expected to he a
hard struggle and interesting affair
from start TO finish.
The Blues have heen practicing for
the past few days. but so far only a
few prospective candidates have
found time enough TO report. but the
infantrymen are expected to put a
formidable outfit on the field in the
initial encounter.
The Ginter Park preachers viii be
Handicapped Ia a certain extent be-
cause OF the fact that they will have
only one or two practices before the
contest. However, all Of them are in
good condition. and they are expected
to show some midseason form
: sfaiker'' Hughes wha ss' recognized az
one Of the best quarter backs ever
turned out by the Virginia Poly
old position again this year for the
Glnter Park outfit, while Pharr will
play fullback again. This Is going
to be game worth seeing
Coach Frank Dobson is getting a
lot OF work out of HIS proteges at
Westhampton Although the Rich
mond College coach is badly handi-
capped this year because of the faif-
ure OF many of his star players to re-
turn 10 school he is still optimistic
and hopes to turn ont team that
will uphold the reputation made bs'
the SPIDER nrldiron!sts during the last
two yoaxA E he team this year will
" comprised q mostly last year I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
ONLY GIRL"
AT ACADEMY TONIGHT

new musical sonta,, The ooly
which ran All u last season
w York. will be pffcrvt bs Zoe
y at the Academy tanigh; and
i. and Frldts matinee
! only Girl w1s written by
! blossom, wa, supple r. ok
lyrics and Victor Herbert, y his
bsed the music. while it was pro-
under the stage direction of
|E. Latham a trio who have be-
been successful in cola hnratson.
8 first presented at the Thirty
fStreet Theater, scoring a tre-
bus hit. but was soon moved 10
her playhouse, the Lyric. where
shed out It's term, running we'll
he summer months.
story of 'The Only Girl con-
principally n young man about
who is also a writer of musical
ny librettos He is confirmed
In hater and has for boon com
hs three bachelors who he fond-
|agines Aaarc his views on the
Ia question. He is quite upset
each OF these friends in turn
and tell him that he is about
Ter the holy bonds of rnatrimany.
that he has found cslt
|uiar and only girl They depart
promising to return in a year .
flor a dinner party which the
bser is to give. II also being
|etood that the wives are to he
b. In the meantime, the lib
! WHO has In hand the book of a
ecmic opera. is in despair for
TX Of a composer to collaborate
work. BY accident he hears
HAins of new musical theme
he thinks would fit exactly with
cas-. 1t comes, yte finds. from
lartment just above his own and
Silly sends his servant with a
ge TO the occupant asking an
lew. Judge of his surprise when
hs out to be young and pretty
OF course, he has to tell her
Bis wanted, hut at the same time
h her that il Is quite impossible
LA borate with feminine COM
The young lady bursts into
and he finally makes a bargain
her to work on the new opera,
ECl the understanding that their
Sns shall always be OF purely
las nature. In spite OF this
nen,, however, they fall in love
ZACH other and just as their work
khad. his three friends with. sts1.eilr.
appear on the scene for the pre-
ED dinner rarty- This does not
&at all successful. however, and
IN In row between the wives,
hrse. the young author eventual
rries his composer, and all ends
~.
III generally been admitted that
Only Girl" MS far as the story
cerned. is much superior to the
yry run of musical plays. and
q Victor Herbert has added a
kabfy brilliant score.
kager Weber has engaged an ex-
hal cast for the presentation of
Only Girl. ON tour. among the
era being: Edna Munsey. Regina
- Elsie baird. Janet McIl-
5eheytera Honghfoh, L<eona
W AiIk I'm FAxnuua, Russell
ss Js9 ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-23
HLRLN/IND FJlLLBACK |
SCORES ON VARSITY
Legore Yales Star Drop Kicker Playing With Second
String Eli Men, Grabs Ball in Center of Field
and Goes Through Entire Team

Nv Haven Conn. Sept. 22.--Harrs
ire. the whirlwind fullback and
Kicker of the Yale eleven, who
|been playing at fullback ON the
pa eleven sofar this season. ran
pgh the entire varsity this after
during the scrimnage practice
Touchdown. the first to be scored
)r against the first string men.
RE standing in the middle or the
caught punt and sped back
the ball. doging the entire eleven
II scrimmaee this afternoon lasted
ky minutes. the varsity opposing
|econd eleven for ten minutes and
|hird eleven. for an equal period.
|n1ey, the right half back on the
|eleven In .he scrimmage against
1rst eleven. kicked a goal and
plunged through the line for a
hdown, Captain Wilson made the
touchdown for the varsity
(st the sc ond string.