davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

Only foreign private steam vessels,
carrying passengers from any port of
the United States to any other place
OF country, are so subject.
"Io this latter rule however, an ex-
ception must be noted in favor of a yes
sci belonging TO a country whose inspec-
tion laws at the time Of the voyage ap-
proximate our own, and which accords
TO out vessels like privileges OF home in
spection, provided such vessel is possessed
Of an unexpired inspection certificate,
evidencing compliance with such foreign
laws. or where the certificate having ex-
pired it has obtained a sailing permit
ISSUED by the Secretary OF Commerce"
The scope of this exception, the Attor-
ney General pointed out, depended on
the meaning of the word approximate
This be held to be a mixed question OF
law and fact 10 be determined by the
Department of Commerce. If a decision
by the department against vessels OF
any particular nation is made, the ques'
tion is then one of judicial determine
tion. he added.
Solicitor Thurman, of the Department
of Commerce, who early had. reached tns
same decision as the Attorney General
announced that under this Interpretation
of the law. Section IA can be enforced
only against vessels Of the United State
and few unimportant maritime ma
tions, including Italy, Russia and Greecs
AS the law is now construed, vessels o
Great Britain, France, Norway, Japai
and the leading foreign competitors o
the United States will be exempt fror
compliance with the equipment pro
visions of the seamen's law. although
will be enforced against American-owne
vessels.
The law becomes operative Novemhe
4. Il is the present intention to pres
legislation early in the next session O
Congress to remove the inequality nov
found Steamship interests. however,
is said. are planning to take advantag
of this situation to endeavor TO brin
about the repeal OF the entire law in tn
next Congress.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
Scott Church MefhodiSfS
Open Street Carnival Tonighf

Scott NJ. E. Church will open a car
nival in Taylor street. between Lom-
bard and Pine streets. tonight. for
the benefit Of the church. The car
nival will continue tomorrow and
Friday nights.
The committees are:
General Committee. T Gilbert,
chairman j. H. Bartlett P. H. Over
deer, G. n. Bailey o. B. Lank, secre-
tary and treasure.
Music Committee-W. B. Davis,
chairman; George Powick
Postoffice-George Scott, chairman
William Minor, Mary Davis, Lily
Davis, Blanche Mcbride
Candy Booth-Standbearers: Maud
Harvey, president; Mrs. A. T. Gilbert
Mrs. George Vandegrift, Ethel Cal
vert, Edith Anderson, Florence Davis
Florence Hickman, Mrs Harris
Stuart
tomobile-Carlton Bryan.
Jitney Booth-Myrtle Jackson
chairman; Mrs. Carrie Morris, EditI
Anderson, Vera Jackson, Mrs. Leroy
Beatty, Mrs. A. T. Gilbert, Mabe
Werner, Mrs. George Powick.
Ice Cream, No. Mrs. w. A. Wise.
Sunday school class, Mrs. Katie Par.
ris, chairman; Bertha Harvey, Elsie
Harvey Vera Kershaw, Matte Mich
OILS, Fannie Garrison Matte Hyland
Mrs Binder, Lena Melbourne. Mrs
Charles Hahn, Mrs. Harvey Smith
Della Peterson.
Ice Cream, No. 2-Epworth League
Walter Chilcutt, chairman; Emms
Evans, G. Prettyman. f. Davis, II
Van Dyke. = Blake, NJ. Stevens. K
Dougherty Mrs. Simpson, Oscar
Burns, Anna Crawford, Ralph Brown
Howard Tussey, Viola Cavender
Sadie Cavender. Lima Jones.
Tickets. H. Bartlett, chairman
w S. Morris, Carlton Bryan, w. F
Drummond Leroy Beatty p H Over
deer, George Cameron, George Bailey
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

When you take one Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets after a meal, the food Is
digested by the tablet even better than
your own stomach can do it.
Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's after your next meal and if YOU are
given to belching, sour risines, fermen-
tation, heavy, lumpy feeling in the stom-
ach, Indigestion. dyspepsia. loss of ap-
petite or any other stomach derange-
ment, you will find remarkable i'm
provement.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at SOC box.
Send coupon below today for a free
trial
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

LONDON-The Overseas Club has
adopted a suggestion from Canada to
SOW maple seeds around the graves,
cemeteries and roa is where Canadian
soldiers have fallen in France and
Flanders.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
PAINTING r. & o. BRIDGES.

Painters in the employ of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company are
painting all bridges of the company
in this city The structures are to be
painted black.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
WAR OnnITIES.
3y the United Press

LONDON-A British soldier who
lost his feet at the front and who
was fitted with artificial pedal ex-
tremeties, used them so dcxterously
that he is frequently accostcd by re-
oruiting sergeants.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
SOCIALIST MEETING.

The Women's Socialist committee
will meet tomorrow evening in head
quarters, No 702 Market street.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

PARIS-A recently issued military
order prohibits soldiers, back from
the front, courting in uniform.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09


from her grandmother an the
children
diers They they be
there
What make? want to make someng grandma and perhaps
vii go O reading about"
ny you a
will nc I will of time
make
anda school
wass things.
the
o children their
children that they
soldiers the of the
helped the haven't II? OF grandma
said she had. in than
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
SLEEPYTI<l
How Lena Helped the
Soldiers
BY vIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Lena and
her grandma, lived together in
small house near a church. Grand
ma liked to have Lena read 20 her
each night when the newspaper
came. and would insist on having
all the news of the day told her
before she would 60 10 bed.
Lena was very glad TO read
.ra tbo.- move hofh very much in
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
Goodbye
Dyspepsia

No More Gurgly Brasn. lump of Lead" {"
Bad Digestion, Heartburn OF
Stomach Troubles.
The man who can't help making faces
at his stomach, the man or woman with
a grouchy digestion. or with downright
dyspepsia need fret no more over stom-
ach troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
sHgEP AND LAM Bs.
HOGS.
" Tslesraph 20 The Trihun. 7
LEGAL NOTICES.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. FIRST

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. FIRST
Judicial District.--In the Matter OF the
Application Of the Public Service Com
mission for the First District OF tho state
OF New York, acting for and on behalf OF
The City OF New York, by the Corporation
Counsel Of The City of New York. for the
appointment OF Commissioners of APP
praisaL pursuant TO Chapter 4 OF the Laws
81 1891 and the several statutes amenda-
tory thereof and supplemental thereto.
relative TO acquiring an estate In Zee
simple absolute In and to certain premises
sltuatsd on he northerly side OF East
Forty second street between First Avenue
ard Avenue A. in the Borough Of Man
haitian CITY OF New York. required for
the purpose OF the construction, mainte-
nance and operation in perpetuity OF a
portion OF a Rapid Transit Railroad.
OF Charles J. Leslie. Theodore X. Me-
Csrthy and Henry J. Schumacher. Com.
nrIssloners OF Appraisal duly appointed
in the above entitled proceeding. when
report bears date the 9Th day OF June,
lois. was fled In the ONCE OF the Clerk
OF the County Of New York on the llth
day Of October, 1915.
Notice is further given that said report
will be presented for confirmation TO the
supreme Court Of the state or New YORK,
al Special Term. Part III thereof. 10 be
held in and for the First Judicial District
81 Manhattan, City OF New York. on the
Seth day OF October. 1915. at the openins
81 Court on that day and that then and
there or as soon thereafter as counsel can
he heard thereon, a motion VIII be made
nat said report be confirmed.
Dated. New York. October 49, 1912.
Corporation Counsel. Municipal Building
Borough OF Manhattan. city of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
IITNEY BUS LINES
FOR NEW ROCHELLE
Service Started Chiefly to Ac-
cOmmodate Commuters.

Tired business men who inhabit New
Rochelle between p. m. and $50 a. m.
will hereafter sit down when they ride
TO the station. Four new Jitney BUS
lines received franchises yesterday
from the upstate Public Service Com
mission. They will start operation as
soon as the company buys the cars:
Each bus will accommodate from
ten TO seventeen persons" said Commits
sioner William Temple Emmett IN Al
bany Yesterday. They will be OF the
pay-as-you-enter type, and the iran
chise provides that all passengers shall
have seats. The fare for any continuous
ride will be five cents; the buses viii
run on al least a twenty SEIZED
ule from $3.50 q. m. 10 1880 p. m. Chill
dren under five, policemen and hremen
on duty will be carried free.
In return for the privilege OF trans.
norting its citizens the company, OF
which william B. Gray is the head, Will
nav the city per cent OF the gross
earnings. The franchise is granted for
The New Rochelle franchise is the
first Mr.. Emmett said, to be granted un-
der the law passed by the last Legs
lature. II will be "a model for all SINH
lar franchises granted under H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
TARIFF CHANGES
WILL FOLLOW WAR
National City Bank Calls for
Protective Measures.

That the present world war will lead
TO an entire readjustmcnt of tariffs, by
which the United States will be af-
fected, is the prophecy Of "The Ameri-
cas-" the publication OF the National
City Bank, in its October issue. A
worldwide trade war will probably re-
suit from a declaration of peace, says
the article. and many manufacturers
are beginning to urge the necessity OF
protecting our Industries against a
flood Of selling Of cheap goods. some
urge a protective tariif and others
merely effective emergency provisions.
A dependable survey Of the indus
trial position Of Europe ought TO be
made says the publication. "and the
situation followed closely as the war
progresses, in order that we may know
how 10 make tariff adjustments If any
ought to be made. While there are
many leading business men who are APP
prehensive OF dumping on our markets
when the war ends, others believe that
we have been frightening ourselves un-
necessarily"
The article concludes that although
wages are up in this country,
wages and also the cost OF living are
also still higher in Europe, especially
in Germany, and industries there have
been disorganized 10 much greater
extent than ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Yesterday. Thursday
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-foi
paper maturing in ten days or less. per cent; up
70 ni.ety DAYS. per cent.
CALL MONEY opened al i. per cent; highest
per cent: lowest. l.. por cent: closing per cent
renewal. ~. per cent
TINE MONEY was steady Rates. 2s.G9 per
cent for sixty and ninety days. per cent for four
five and siI months
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet. With an easter
tendency. Ruling rates. Ss3h per cent Tor BEST
NAMES. banA acceptance 2hS2~ per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANs &C 6l9 sss - E r..
sub-Ireasury was debtor 10 the amount Of
s2.6lg.Ss5.
SUB rREAsURY.-New York banks gained from
the ub-TfcssuTy s6.4g1OOO' ana sAheo siho'
Friday tLJ.t9l .O00
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE Boston. for ten da1s. Per cent W .,
niasi' days p iae;e dsss o cls,eand for len
DAYS. 81 per sent ny to sfiy d;y'' ~ shy 70
ninety days. q. Richmond: u2 70 5insV aS ",
cent H. chic . ana ia per cent: s. Louis.
for ten dAys. per cent. up 70 ninety day.. :
pei cent. Dallas. 4 and 81 per cent; san Fran
cisco for ten dsys pr cent. for tbir;J DAYS. sd
for thirty 70 e.Iiy days !. Tor sixty 10 ninety Gays
DOMESTIC ExCHANGE.-Boston. par 81.
Louis Be discount bid g premium asked san
Francisco. 5jc premium
yIs-g 90 halauces 1905 $50. Boston. exchanges
Ss1ss7t1a. balances SioOS. -lG. Philadelphia ca
changes $50 u9q 2l2. balances Sa.3'l.2il, 81 LOUIS
erchanges s.5.2j7.l2l. baiaiicrs illj7.lS'.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver lu London vas
I % Ie-l6d. an advance Of Lied. New York quota
lion aAs 49c. unchanged Mexican silver dollars
81 20 AZ.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - Enormous cIpoft'
/ brought many more bills on the market yesterday
ana sterling checks feil 10 i6si4. Gable and sigi
/ 80. Icrdon-Cablc. A6jis demand. &6sn
Psri.-Cahle 5.al. check. 30 Berlin-Csble
81: check. s2l-le Grceoe-Cshle. SIS. checx
~ sietv and ninety DAY bills-London. bankers
,trf, dBs. i6l. ninety days. i59.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-FREE HOME FOR fOUso
GIRLS. Plaintiff, against LOUIS LEsE
and SARAH LESE. his wife. ct al. De
PENDANTS
In pursuance OF q Judgment Of fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
date the 18Th day Of September. 1915. /
the undersigned. the Referee In said judS
ment uLmed. will sell at public auction.
vessy Street. in the Borough Of Msnhst-
tan, city OF New York on the 18th day
OF October. 1915, at ~ o'clock noon on
that day. by J. u. Mayors. Auctioneer. the
premises directed by said judgment 10 he
sold. and therein described as follows
All that certain lot. piece or parcel 81
LAM. with the building and Improvements
in the Borough Of Manhattan. city
county and state Of New York. bounded
and described as follows:
beginning at point on the northerly
side Of one Hundred and Twentieth
Street distant two hundred and twenty
Ave feet westerly from the corner formed
b. the intersection OF the westerly SIDE o,
First Avenue with tho northerly side q
one Hundred and Twentieth street. rua-
ming thence northerly. parallel with First
Avenue and part Of the distance through
a party vail. one hundred feet ten inches
70 IN, centre line OF the block between
one Hundred and Twentieth and one Hun
dred and Twenty -nrst Streets. thence
westerly along said centre line of the
block sixteen feet eight inches. thence
s0utherly, again parallel with Frs, AVE-
nre and part of the distance through a
party wall. one hundred feet ten inches 20
The northerly side OF one Hundred and
Twentieth street, thence easterly along
the same sixteen feet eight inches 20 the
poin; or place Of beginning together with
the appurtenancss.
Dated. New York. september zard. 1915
HARRY A GOlDEL. Referee
oINEY & COMsTOCK. Attorneys FOR
Plaintiff IS william street, Borough
OF Manhattan. New York C.t
The following IL a diagram Of the prop
ertv 20 be sold: its street number Is s3s
East 10th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
topics OF DAY
WALL STREET
.oyy Purchases of Bonds
,ord Prices Up All
through the List.
-v FRENCH CREDIT
DER ARRANGEMENT
-r-q Declines 10 4.64iR-
..4.t-
broad Shares Strong on
2enorts Of Big Traffic.

-~.t ir bonds is a big feature
81. security markets. Yesterday in
.~,-. .sres Of al classes came In
Good buying and there we're some
r.-. advances. Contrary to gen
.,,ee,aaon. the Anglo-French flo
, has not proved damper on
.,.. o. the market There is APP
.ssor OF their security and ex-
.-sirary income yield, though not
is heard Of the conversion priv
which 20 most bond men Is a
~. attraction. The bonds are being
N absorbed. II slowly. A half a
..,r,, dollars worth Of bonds is not
- ove-n,eht But they are not in
..,.-;-r with the sale OF other issues.
.,.,.rtiors and individuals have their
....-..e Investments and they are buy
,hom now no less than before.
.,-e is an SEXUAL scarcity among the
.'is-s Of some of these securities and
.a,9 good deal Of shopping has TO
n. Sor. Before the required bonds are
..vred Some dealers are inclined 10
~ Of the Anglo-Freneh IS that
49, grsstest popularity will come
~ he Allies score some notable
.,.,oriss 30 the helc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
New Credit for the French.

lew French credit is under ar
uagsment here. 1t IS purely CONNER
~ ts those established earlier In the
,ss, through Brown Brothers & Co;
.,TJP. Morgan & Co. Il is expected
80. through the arrangement certain
s~srIcsn merchants will be permitted
- Srsw on their French customers
.I,ousb New York banks. the accept
,r... thus created In terms Of Amer
-, dollars 70 be bought under agree
IAN. by other banks, which can read
II rsiscourt them ct the Federal
ps..-ve institutions. Yesterday French
|,,isnge stood az discount OF nearly
,s n.r cent. when frame checks were
s,,.sd AZ SOP. In ell probability the
~ credit viii not be big enough 20
ave sny influence on the rates, but
.s.v are being taken care Of to some
o,,ert BIZ occasional shipments Of gold
=, his city from France and by fnanc-
10 operations through London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
SUMMONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK COUNTY.-Cecil French. plaintiff.
against Bankyereln Suisse defendant: SUM
rnons Trial desired In New York County.
TO the above named defendant: You are
hereby summoned 20 answer lhe complaint In
THIS action, and 10 serve copy Of your
answer on the plaintiffs attorney within 20
days after the service % this summons. ea-
elusive OF the day OF service, and In case Of
your failure TO appear or answer. judgment
will be taken against you by default for tho
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated September 2. 1915
NJ CASEWELL HEINE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
f. o. address and Office. No. 1 Liberty Street.
Borough OF Manhattan. cry OF New York.
To Banlyerein Suisse. a corporation.
Geneva. Switzerland
The foregoing summons IL served upon you
by publication, pursuant 20 an order of Hon.
Francis X Pendeton. a Justice Of the Su-
irene Court Of the state OF New York. dated
september 81. 1915. and fled In the Office OF
the clerk OF the County OF New York NJ the
County Court House, Borough of Manhattan.
Ci,y County and State Of New York. on tho
lst day OF October. 1918. with copy Of tho
complaint The original complaint having
been fled In said Office on the second day OF
September. 1918.
Dated October !, 1915.
NJ cASEWELL HElNE.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
ONCE and p o address l Liberty Street.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Nav Fight for Better Terms.

With little TO choose between them IN
point OF security. Missouri Pacihc trust
s per cent bonds, due 1917. and IN, the
6rst collateral IS Of 1920 are selling
~ oints apart. the 1917 issue COM
handing the higher price. As they are
- fare alike under the reorganization
Dian and a majority of the 1917 bones bono
have been deposited with the Delano
committee, there has been not a httle
curiosity to know why there was Such
a discrepancy in their price,. w ~ :.
plsn,tion furnished YESTERDAY was 'nas
bnIders Of the deposited bonds are
n i;kelv TO put up fight for better terms
in he reorganization. With the natuI :. .
;.ynf he bonds so comparatively short
a a, time away as 1917 they. believe ~ 70
be no more than reasonable ,hSt 80 ~
sbould fare better than the holders OF
sbe 1920 bonds. Apparently the bona
market believes they have chance u
vsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
uoNEINDEMNIrY COMPANY.

Pursuant to Section II Of the Insurance
Law OF the State OF New York, We the
undersigned, all being natural persons OF full
age and at least two-thirds OF US citizens
az the United States. and at least one or US
a resident OF the State OF New York. do
hereby declare and publish notice OF our In
tention 10 form domestic stock Insurance
,ornorstlon to transact the business Of hdel-
nv Ind surety insurance as authorized under
subdivision I Of Section 10 OF the Insurance
Iav The name OF the proposed corporation
a. HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY. The
amount OF its capital stock l. TO be Two
Hundred and fry Thousand S250.00ol
noIisrs and It's surplus Two Hundred and
Fly Thousand &25ooOol Dollars additional
The principal ana home ONCE OF The corpora
lion Il 10 be located In the Borough OF Man
haitian. city. County and State OF New York
Dated, New York. September 10Th. 1918.
GEORGE c. CABELI. CLARENCE s
NETTLEs. JOS +. WARD, A D.
BONN. A KENNEDY CHILD, GUS
TAV KCMPERT. CHARLES PETRAS.
y c HORWARTH. ALFRED J.
WOLFF. A. BONNET. NJ LEM
BRECH c. HERRFoRTH. JOSEPH
BE.Nk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Worrying About Exchange.

r,re'yn exchange bankers believe
altogether too much pother is
.rr made over the decline in ster-
r-r rates. "What does IL amount 20 -
led one Of them yesterday, when
.-snd sterling WAS being quoted at
is,8. And. answering his own cues
I'm. AN increase in the cost Of goods
,rght here Of about az per cent. IS
4 100 much 90 u.y In time Of war
even 10 per cent O prohibitive in
sse' The trouble As mostly in this
n.ry. I don't believe they are wor-
nr half so much about il in Eng
4 as folks are here. Just because
ss we're used for years 70 seeing
rer'inr vary four OF five cents in the
FOUND and no more. p price Of 400
ooks startling -ous. We were startled
On sterling first went below 4.sO.
ts, re 20. used 90 it. And the same
LAY al 475 and 40. Wen get used
% l65. and maybe 20 q rate much
over o. course. 10 would be better
everybody concerned If the rate
ID be brought nearer 20 the norms! .
ttfsitis. we're Getting worried much
'.n soon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
THE WOOL MARKET.
By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Philadelphia, Oct. Nothing OF i'm
portanee has developed in the local
wool market during the last week.
Manufacturers generally seem 20 have
ample supplies and are not disposed TO
operate TO any large extent. Some
dealers are unwilling TO dispose OF
their wool on a bssis OF current quota
tions. as they are looking for greater
activity and higher prices later on.
From South America come reports that
the demand there is increasing and that
considerable wool has been engaged
there for delivery here IN the near
future. Quotations are:
Nes YORK and Michiaan feeces-Fins unssshet
80 zlc. dclIine 81 -ic. half bioot. 81 e SIC (.
three ghths 3se one quartcr $50 j5lc. one guar
ter three eishths AMI one-haN clothinE % = lsc I.
common anu braid. 81 J-c.
Pennsyl.nls and Ohio 1e-ces-Delsine. washed
$40 s4h,c. xN. 3ls3zc. Gre unmsrchAn,.bi-. 81 "a
So. one half blood ccmbing. So three e.slihs
81 sic. one quarter. 35asec; delsine NV lfls y
:, i 4 -. tine. -s9 -lc conmon and brazil. ile
cArpet wcois-Aleppo washed. iasce. AnsrL
l0H2ic. B1lhara culors. = p 20. thin2 r1mhlhs
ior1 l.-. chin. No b. Northern si0~eL go go [.
MaasnIlan lff1lr. Dau.sc nrllnal. 81 2 - ,
DrnsLoi suaerior. 600 i2e; Georgian fleece. 81
.sc. Iofias scoured. iAe o. kAndahag seuulea
isslir. kGAl shis. - 9 pc h..rAssAn mat
eiip. sssi zoe: khor,sn secoat clip 'se.