davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01
SUBPOENA SERVED ON
EVELYN NESBIT THAW

Malone, n. Y. June 3o-The states pro.
cess servers have found Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. She has been served with a SUBJ
poena at her summer camp at Lake Cha
teaugay and will testify in the jury pro-
ceedings to determine the mental condi-
ton of her husband, Harry X Thaw.
now being held in New York City
Mrs. Thaw probably will testify next
Meek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01
PITTSBURGH TAKES
SIXTH At BALTIMORE

Baltimore, June 3o.-Pittsburgh to-
day won it's sixth consecutive game
from Baltimore this season, 6 to l..
The score:
Pittsburgh Il 0 0 0 0 it'll
baltimore $50 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-S-3
Dickson and O'Connell; Bender and
Jacklitsch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01
CHICAGO WINS FROM
NEWARK IN TWELFTH

Newark, n. j., June 30.-Chicago de-
feated Newark today. IS to 6, in a L.
lining battle The score:
Chicago
100 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1-7-16-2
Newark
40 0 0 O l 0 1 0 0 0 0-6-13-1
Mcconnell and Wilson, Fischer;
kaiserling, Falkenberg and Rariden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01
LOWELL

Tome run-Green. Stolen bases-c,en,
ems Burns. Dowell 3. Clancy. sacriaos
ny-Wrght. Left on bases-port,sna
no"ell 3. FIRST base on errors-por,,a. :;
Dases on balls-Or Jordan ~.
G struck out-By Jordan . Nv
een :. Passed ball-Ahearn. Umn,. ~
9ransfeld Time. 1sQ empire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01
Thousands There

Never before in the state has
been wedding like that of the S
ers daughter. A general invitation
been issued to the people of Mi
and from all parts Of the stat
came by train, carriage or al
bile Thousands of Missourians
led on the lawn with social an,
cal notable from a1lrsection
country. -
brated the evd
royal occasion.
flag was flying,
with bunting and l..
with each other in
ding guests feel weld
cakes were baked by
ing Green housewives, al
cakes were sent from
Tables were set on the
the house for the weddi1
The maids of honor
Anne and Sue Bennett O
cousins of the bride; N
and Dorothy Thomson.
bridegroom; Miss Heller
nett. of Columbia, No., x
nett Clark. brother of the c
Murray Sanderson Of Bowling el
Miss Agnes Wilson, daughter Of II
secretary Of labor, and Miss Ven
Holcomb. The bridesmaid was Misl
Jean Roberts of Alexandria, Va.
Among the guests were Col. George
M. Harvey, the magazine publisher
and Mrs Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri,
Watterson, James A. Mann, Republi.
can House leader, and Mrs. Mann.
After the festivities, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomson went north on their honey
moon. Their destination was not an.
nounced.
The wedding presents were man!
and costly. President Wilson sent TIVE
silver compotes, members Of the House
of Representatives of the 63rd ant
Gath Congresses gave necklace con
tanning $50 diamonds; Secretary ant
Mrs. McAdoo sent solid silver pitch
er; Justice and Mrs. Lamar a silver
salvar; Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst. two silver dishes; Col. Waiter.
son. a silver pitcher; Former Secre.
tary of state Knox and Mrs. Knox 8
silver cake basket; Mayor Curley Of
Boston, set Of cut glass lemonade
and tea glasses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01
MISS MARGARET
wilson EXPECTED
IN maine today

Deer Isle. Me-. June 3o.-Miss Marsa-
ret Woodrow Wilson, daughter of Presi-
dent Wilson, is expected to arrive here
tomorrow morning for a weeks visit at
the summer home of Mrs. William Hltz
of Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01
WORCESTER W|N|
over LEWIS11

Lewiston, Me-. June S0.-wo.
ter's heavy hitting enabled her n
feat Lewiston Z to- 2 today. w.,
hons batting, a catch by Pown.,
Becker's base running featured
score:
uyno0rcry3r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01
GERMANS DENY
FEAT CLAIMED
BY A BRITISH
SUBMARINE

Berlin. June 3O.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.)-Reports current in
Berlin that a British submarine had
torpedoed and sunk German sub
marine Haa Given official denial toady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
|WNL OPPOSE THE
DENOMINATION OF
WOODROW WILSON,
Takes Ground That President
Is Bound by the One-term
Plank of the Baltimore Plat
form

Political advisers of President Will
son have learned definitely that Will
liam ]. Bryan will oppose the Presi-
dents nomination on the ground that
Mr.. Wilson Is bound by the one-term
plank of }he Baltimore platform, says
a Washi1 Eton dispatch to today's New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01
MANY AMERICANS ON LINER RUN
Down IN RIVER DOWNS, ENC.

This makes the eighth collision in
the Downs within the past three days.
New York, June 30.-The liner
Nieuw Amsterdam sailed from New
York June Is with approximately 1900
passengers and a general cargo for
Rotterdam. She should have reached
Rotterdam if not detained en- route on
June 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01

NIL DIydu SOUNDED some
closest political associates re-
lg his contemplated stand and
hs result the news reached the
dents advisers. There are reasons
believing that the President knew
Mr.. Bryan's plans before he (the
esident) departed for Cornish. N.
1. last Thursday.
In anticipation Of these coming de-
velopments, Mr.. Wilson's managers
have quietly begun preparations to
cope with Bryan in what may be a
fractional contest equal in intensity to
the Roosevelt-Taft political feud.
The small coterie Of officials most
familiar with Mr. Wilson's political
plans have not been misled by the as
surances Of cordially and good will
for the President in the many state
1ients isSued by Bryan since his resig-
nation ~ secretary Of state. They are
aware that the resignation foreshad-
ows a storm for the Democracy and
they are shaping their plans accord
lingly.
Bryan, 1t Is learned, will contend in
this case, as he did in resignine from
the State Department, that he is maxi
Ing his fight for principle and that
personal considerations are in no way
involved.
Friends of the President who have
learned Of Bryan's intentions take lit
tie stock in such protestations. In
some quarters here the belief Is held
that the conviction regarding a single
term Is merely the beginning Of an
other spell Of buzzing Of the Bryan
Presidential bee 1t would cause no
surprise here if the country witnessed
the manipulation Of the one term is
sue in the next campaign into a move
to secure the Democratic nomination
for Bryan himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01
ORGANIZATION
new BUREAU TO
SS!ST FARMERS

so.-one X the larg-
partment Of agricul-
existence tomorrow
Of the states rela-
Nil take over the
ment connected with
hive .sdemonstration
. 4elatjhg to agricul-
Emela' 1nstitntes. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01

sident's friends have learned
Bryan will take the stand
Wilson as the candidate Of
|tion which adopted the one
X. Is bound by this in prin-
THAT regardless of the fact
legislative act limiting the
to one term has been pass
eress. Mr.. Wilson may not
come the standard bearer
y in the next national cam
Bryan influ1ee which has
rupture with the Presi-
? expect, will be exerted
efforts of MIR. Wilson's
secure for him the nom
second term.
Znown today that before
Re for the Pacific Coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01

schneider. Lear and Winso' ompfe''
Klen, and Emslie. Time, l'So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-01
MISS CLARK MARRIED

CONTINUED from Page One)
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

lBy le4eBtdph 70 Inc lIuuheI
Albany March p L. interpretations fled with the
Secretary Of state today.
Uncle sam clock and Novelty CO. Manhattan :
50 600: Frederic : NarseIL IS Broadway; Nathan
TreyfIs Ios stone y Y
Fred Kareman Co. Manhattan; jewelry; s25, 20
OO0. Frcdk kanemau. Post ST.. Youkers. Morris
Da,iison. Brooklyn: joseph Kohlcr. y Y
Noruaulis D.iry PRODUCES 90 Manhattan. tG5 o.
600. Eugene + Lambert 24O West IAN St N Y :
Amelir Iamber, y y Julien Dreyfus TompkIns.
yiIe
Won Salsen & Scbob Manhattan: printing; So %
Ooo, CHARLIE Non SsIsSu Ssq Winiam 81 < Y
HeIrv SSlob Delzio szaio New YORK
RoSkbolud Constniction 90 Brooklyn: s. 900
George l. Reer i3lS Fulton 4 Rrooklyn. Ioui.
Rsor ,r Flisa Reer ErnoEI,n
hetI' H. Ne. Liss netr. pIooISn p,ootiy,. G, mn
uari "a Fcir +e3 ~ 1oStI q, \ - 15mothy
NJ N,iiroy ysi.cr NJ s.,,rarz \ v 90
y II,IoS, "@',yI a HIi" 'Hi HIit.nL,;., ,,o,ior
Hi,,,cs SO o0o Forso,,tan "a Ne, 2sd 81
Ky To.rod AyaridaH A Bloom. y Y
i'' 'l1 q, -iii''H,' n, o4' t9c ~, - "
wv, u IN Iis u i,t, 'X''S 81 ~ -
.,lu. VI. i''i ifIi 'o,e,i,, "a pu1.ro.
,o6bP Prse'''i.Gs nn ii ~ 49, Pom a%orb
Ssna,goo;h.i tilsrrv Fi"es,nns Rnral6
,Ti's 0iJ rime publi.biug Co Manhattan. tl5-
upV Ray m"Hu hailAhliint. % -H"S,"u ~, ~, n
faul \ Schmidt bI9oh$n, ,o,ntHS; ,t ~ bIoih @
bUad NestauIalL ~ NaHhat'ai!' Stv'V,yvs
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
CORN PRODUCTS SUIT
All Testimony Shows Aggres,
siye Competition.

f.. T. Bedford, president Of the Corn
Products Refining Company, who was
unable TO attend the annual meeting
Yesterday, owing TO the hearings ol
the government dissolution suit at
San Francisco, sent telegram to the
stockholders assuring them that all
testimony taken so far in the principal
cities of the country has shown thai
competition is large and aggressive:
F. II. Hall, one Of the attorneys Tor
the company, who was elected to the
board yesterday, acted as chairman OF
the annual meeting. In answer TO IN
duiries concerning the dissolution SUIT
he expressed the opinion that the gov
ernment has as weak as case as any ~
has tried. All recent decisions in gov
ernment suits against various com
panies in the lower courts, he thought.
pointed to a probable decision in favor
of the Corn Products corporation. Ac-
cording to Mr. Hall, the government
may suggest a reduction in capital,
which he admitted was too high.
Mr.. Hall succeeds Mr.. Bedford as
n director. Preston Davies was elect
ed to the board in place Of j. A. Mof-
fett, deceased.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

moderate demand prevailed FOR steamers aud A
tair business was done ~ chartering The general
tendency " rates was easter. Sailing vessels con-
unued Ia steady request, with rates strong
Quotations to Liverpool. I'D. Bristol Is cotton 10
Liverpool. per 100 10. 81. CHARTERS British
private terms March. British steamer SOP tons
coal virginia 70 Rio de Janeiro or River Plate aOs
Mafcu Apnl; steamer, 2Zs tons. New York and
BfdAl trade. y months. private tems. April Greek
steamer tpFcuOusly). 1900 quarters oats Atlantic
range 70 French Atlantic port. Ss 3D. April 70:
British steamer previously. - 900 quarters grain
Gun To Naples. Us. April 20 British steamer 80 900
quarters Atlantic range 70 French Atlantic port or
Mafscllrs. JOS. heavy, Is 3d. oats April: British
steamer $50 tons previously transatlantic trade
y months. rs 81. deliveries United Kingdom
MaF,h. butsh steamer. -'3l tons same. months,
l2s dd. April British steamer . $50 tons same two
round iups l's 81 for first. ljs Tor second prompt
hu,slah schooner 80 tons. timber. Guf 10 west
britain. p O. March April, British schooner 600
tons lumber. Guf % Curacao. IS 90. bark 3s9 tons
lunber Gun 20 north side Cuba, 81 sehOOuer eSt
tons, Ties, ST Andrews Bay 70 PHILADELPHIA ?fc
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
NO FUNDS FOR DIVIDENDS
Third Avenue Has Put Surplus
Into Property, Says Whitridge

F. W. Whitridge, president OF the
Third Avenue Railway, presented
statement Of the company's earnings
for the eight months ended February
2g ut n meeting Of the directors yes
terday, showing surplus for that
period Of S5t8,111, all Of which, ne
said. together with over 100000 more,
has been expended for additions, bet
terments and improvements. In dis-
cussing dividend prospects he sald:
"If any one can spell a dividend TOT
Third Avenue out OF these figures
iail TO see it,"
The directors appointed commit,
tee TO consider the future policy or
the company, both as regards DIVIDEND.
and other outlays. consisting OF
James N. Wallace, Adrian Iselin, Harry
Bronner, l.. +. Strauss and Emlen
Roosevelt. Mr.. Whtridge said he
took particular pains TO have MI
Strauss and Mr.. Roosevelt named, as
they are the only members Of the
board who have advocated the pay
ment Of dividends.
The Third Avenues budget for 1919
calls for actual necessary outlays3
amounting 10 $1,l59,400. This Will
include betterments, reconstruction
work, new rails, repairing, etc.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
New Mark for Favorable
Trade Balance Also
Made i'm February.
OVER HALF BILLION
GAINED SINCE WAR
Big Decrease in Imports Con.
tinues To Be Shown In Depart
ment of Commerce Figures.
Iron The Tribune Burcsu.l

Washington, March 23.-EXports
broke the record last month, when the
outgoing foreign commerce of the
United States reached the new high
level of $29s,727.757, this amount
being approximately S1Co,000,000 more
than the previous high record, which
was made in the same month of 1912,
when the export trade amounted TO
$l9S,S44,326.
Still another new record was made
last month, the balance of trade IN
Americas favor for the months opera
tions reaching total of sl73,604,366,
or approximately s2s,000,0O0 greater
than the previous high record. and
more than double the next largest
favorable February balance Of SS3,0O4,-
3S1, recorded in 1908.
The import trade for February, 1915,
amounted to Sl25,123 ,3Gi. It represent
ed loss of S22, ,92l .9s5, compared with
the imports Io- the same month of
1914, and a loss of S4,644.499 below the
point touched in August last. On the
other hand. exports for February
showed a gain of S1ss,36O,265, or III
per cent above the low point touched
in August last.
Comparing the trade during the
eight months ended with February of
the last two fiscal years. imports have
decreased from $1,2l5. 1924 to Sl,O55,-
631, ,627, or 1872 per cent, while exports
have decreased from Sl,695, 722,6Sl to
s.. ,633, ,3S7 ,905, or 81 per cent.
The net favorable trade balance for
the period from July l, 1914, I, March
20, 1915, is $3.50, ,220, of which
amount S552 ,919,317 is the excess eX-
ports for the months of December,
January. February and the first three
weeks of the present month.
According to the statement made
public by the Department of Commerce
tonight, the imports reaching the thlr-
teen principal ports of the United
States during the first three weeks Of
this month amounted to S83,84S.534,
while the exports reached total Of
S186, 680,476, an excess OF exports OF
S102, 1881 ,942.
A growth III NHt PSlOSH'aSC VI III
ports entering this country free Of
duty is noticeable in the February re-
turns. This is of much loment to the
Treasury Department at this time,
when the government finances are run
ming low. OF the February imports 63.9
per cent entered free of duty, as COM
pared with 53.4 per cent n February
of 1918.
A loss in customs receipt. to the
fmount of approximately S450,000 for
the week ended March 20, as compared
with the previous week. and loss of
approximately $1,1OOOOO as against
the week ended March 6, is noted in
the latest figures made p@blic by the
Department Of Commerce. The total
customs duties collected during the
first three weeks of March amounted
to Sl1, 1,523,572.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR CRAFTSMAN
Furniture Maker in Financial
Difficulties, His Cred
itOrs Act.

Gustav Stickley, the Craftsman,
who incorporated himself in October
1912. went into a receivers hands yes
terday. Judge Hough put William
Henkel, former United States Marshal
in charge of the business, bonded him
for $4,000 and instructed him to carry
il on for thirty days.
The Stickley assets consist of lease
on the twelve story building at East
Thirty-ninth Street, large stock OF
Craftsman furniture and factory at
Eastwood, near Syracuse. Their nom
inal value is given as s27S,O0O. Liabili-
ties are placed a. $175.000. Three cred
itors with claims aggregating 81 l,O6l
filed the petition through Evan Shelby
of so Wall Street.
The petition for the appointment
of receiver stated that the assets
consisted largely of fur..lture OF
peculiar design that appealed to par
ticuar class of purchasers. If sold at
public auction it would go at great
sacrifice. They place value OF S'S,-
600 on the stock in Thirty ninth Street.
The yearly rental of the building is
$50, 900.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
BOARD OF ESTIMATE
ON DIRECT TAX
Attitude Still Uncertain, but
Division on Party Lines
Is Denied.

All the members Of the Board of
Estima.e except President Mccormack
Of Richmond, who is i'll, discussed for
an hour and half yesterday whether
the financial condition of the state
warrants a direct tax
President McAneny of the Board of
Aldermen, who holds that no direct tax
would be justified, is anxious to have
the Board of Estimate urge the legis-
lators from this city to oppose the
levy. lie did not, however, put that
proposition yesterday, as no decision
was reached as to just what the va
rious sets of state figures indicate.
One member of the board said it
would be most unfortunate to give the
idea that the question would be set
tied along partisan lines. Some peo-
pie have expressed the opinion that in
supporting a direct tax Controller
Prendergast desired TO uphold the ad
ministration at Albany.
There was nothing in the discussion
Yesterday, il was stated, that would
indicate any partisan lineup. There
are eight Republican votes IN the board,
those of the Controller, President
Marks of Manhattan. President Pounds
of Brooklyn and President Mathewson
of The Bronx. The eight Democratic
votes are those of Mayor Mitchell,
President McAneny of the Board of
Aldermen and Borough Presidents Nc
Cormack and Connolly.
When Mr.. Pounds was asked about
the meeting he said:
at was a long distance talking match
between Controller Prendergast and
President McAneny of the Board of
Aldermen"
"WhO won? ?"
at was a draw"
The Mayor was sure there had been
no suggestion of a division along party
lines. He said there would be more
conferences. In the meantime a fur
ther analysis Of the figures will be
made.
81 stood on my statement that the
figures as | had them gave rot the
slightest justification for a direct tax
declared President McAneny.
81 stand on the statement | issued IN
connection with the figures obtained by
the accountants of the Finance Depart
ment in Albany" said the Controller.
"Then YOU still believe some sort OF
direct tax will have to be leVied?"
ayes. unless they find some other
means of increasing the revenue OF the
state" was the repl y. i nope 'hey Will
be able 10 DO that
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Evelyn. san Juan March Q. Faiardo u, Manuaho
- and Arroyo l.. TO the Bull lnsuIar Line with
Grayson. Corsica and Ponce March l3. Mayague1
ami Aguadid Il and san Juan l6 to the Bull In
sular Line with mdse. Bar. 3lJ m
Los Angeles 20. Balboa March 10 aud Chstobal l.,
TO the Luckenbach IS co. with mdse. Bar 50
Kansas city CBu. Bristol March and Swansea
.. 10 James Arkeli d Go. with mdse. Bar, $50
Westerdyk Dutch. Rotterdam February 10 and
Port Talbot 2l 10 master. Ia ballast. Bar. : II
Norseman tBrl Liverpool March 10. to the White
star Line. in ballast. Bar. 2.lj m.
Camperdosn ,Br Marseies February Is. Faro
IS Line With mdse. Bar. II 80 m 22d.
Eswick Lodge lBrl Cardiff February / and
Queenstown u. to Barber & CO. IN ballast. Bar.
City Montgomery. Savannah March 20. to the
Ocean Ss Go. with Passengers and mdse. Quaran-
Rio Graude. brunswick 10 the Mallory IS Co.
wi. mdse. Quarantine, 40 N.
jacques FrAisselust tFr. new 1850 tonsl Hayre
March .. 10 the C0mpaguie Generate Transat-
lantique. with mdse Bar. noon.
Husyna (Brl. Iquitos February 3. Mansos March
t. Para and Barbados Il. to Booth & Co. with ,
passengers. mail, and mdse. Bar. 7.0j m.
kanssn. London March II. to the Atlantic Trans
PC; Geastrae y M CBr london March TO- IT. to the cunard
IS 60. Lid. with mdse. Bar. 1915 an.
February and Bermuda March Il. 10 S4nderson &
Son, m ballast Bar, 1880 a m:
Dominion IS Co, with passengers and mdse Quar-
antine. 2:3s ~.
Lampasas. Mobile March 10. Tampa IL and KEY
West 20. TO the Mallory IS Co. with passengers aud
mdse. Quarantine. 7.Oj m.
Calypso Dutch. Rotterdam March g. TO the Hol-
land America Line. iu ballast. Bar. 4.l0 p IN.
Ribston tBrl. Cardiff March T. 10 simpson
Spence n Young with mdse. Quarantine. $40
m.
Sandy Hook. J. March 23 $50 o m-wind
west-southweet. light breeze. partly cloudy smooth
sea.
SAILED.
steamers Narragansett tBri. London: Lenape
Charleston and Jacksonville: Hattie Luckenbach
san Francisco: Pampd arg Buen0s Aires: Cor.
don Castle tBri. Port Natal: Indranl fBr), La
Pallloe Breik lsel (Frj La Pallioe fIengalen iBrl
Rotterdam. Westands tBrl, Baltimore: santa Ro-
Delaware. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24

from 9Th 1 p. to e. o: R. G. Johns. from G. o.
10 43d duty IN Special Squad No. discontinued.
March % w Hoctor. from 42d 10 G. o. duty In
chief Inspectors o1ce a. messenger Temp. A.
fcc Of I'd y. c. a. days. March, 26; Ptmni: u.
Seigman. 5th. 70 T. B., days March -: w. A.
Carey and L. Schoufeld. 2lst TO ID. B.. days,
March 20. H. l.. HOFFMAN,. 2Gth. 70 d. b.. )
days March ~ VI. A. Mlraglia. 2Sth. and =.
MAJ. 3lst. TO - / D.. 10 days. March .; J. J.
OIlrien. 37th. 10 B. ~ r. 81 DAYS. March %; J.
A. Kce lC9ih to d. b.. 10 days March q. To ID.
b. from precincts indicated 10 days. March =
j. + Shea. Jth: +. 4 T.. Flynn. .th; A. !. Pa
drucco 22d. G. +. Kane. 9th; VI. -. Fredlander.
3Nth. e. f. Kane. 2jth, L. Happot. 4jd. J. ]. Wey.
39'h.
Leaves Of Ab'sne, mo pay ,-piim1 @; 6 Gun Gun
niuglam. 18th. ] day, March "a. W. J. Faon.
26th. ! DAY. March y: Il W. Huston. 42d. DAY.
March %; J. =. Lau1. l54th ] day. March -
r V O"Scil l69th / day. March -.
Sick LeWo-Ptmn. T. y. Hi. l6ist. 30 days.
DIsmIss,d-Ptlmu W J. VI Uarte l65th. March
%: charge. March 10. intoIicatl'h. conduct unbe-
coming an officer. violation ol the rules.
Death-ltmn. J. T. Fitzgerald {. o.. March 70.
Amendment-So much of Paragraph ?, :. o.. s..
e. e. a. transfers MID Ptlmn. r. VI. Reidy from
SD TO li7th is amended 10 read. To l6tth.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-24
GOLD IMPORTS IN
LARGER Amount,
$7,30O,000 Engaged at Ott,,,
While Sterling Exchauo.
Drops TO Lowest Price

AIT ough efforts were mad.
day TO strengthen the weaksni.E' E'.'.
eign exchange market By fur,ss i'i'
gagements Of gold for imno,, -.
Canada, amounting to 1890 coo ''sr
mand sterling fell 10 $47sh go, g.
record. The additional gold s,Hs Hs
ments were divided as follows. fs~ss,
Freres, S5.000,0O0; Heidelbsch Nstni
heimer e. Co., 81 300. 900. and Co,iH"i. iH"i.
Sachs e. Co., $1,000. 900. On Ana
the engagements previously ana s y
$96O,OOO was received at the Sub.T..sN
ury. ''ss'-
Including Mondays gold .,..
ments, total shipment, from c'"'
since the first Of the year amou,,.sa
nearly $27,000,000, or $500 0OS
than the aggregate from ali sop,,.' :"
Because Of the steady decline /, -.
ling exchange, despite the continps5' ~ =
flow Of gold, IL vas reported /, y. ~
financial district that a number =,
larger banks have been approseb.a ~ :
their London CORE espondents as.i,.t
temporary credits until more Sse...t
steps car be taken 20 remedy The 49, -.
ent situation. The arrival OF
Morgan in London. it is believed ~ 1
be followed By some permanen. ,,,.
Of financing.
According 10 cable adyices ,,,.
Buenos Ayres, Argentina is seeki,s
loan here amounting 20 sl25000 IA
Bankers said that the sum men,io,.;
was too large. but that discussio, :;
financing the South American rs.,s
lies obligations has recently ~.
place. It has about $50 900 IN m,
turtles coming due this year. and \,
less London agrees 20 extend ths- 3
is probable that New YORK bArI,,,
will supply the funds.