davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
WALL ST. GRINS
AT WEALTH LIMIT
Flaws Picked in Walsh
Plan to Restrict In
herited Fortunes.
SAVORS OF CHARITY,
PERKINS DECLARES
Saws Industrial Relations Com
mittee Started Wrong-Ad-
vises Study in Germany.

The attack upon the holders Of great
fortunes and recommendation as TO
limiting the amount one may leave to
his heirs. contained in Chairman Frank
F. Walsh's report of the Committee on
Industrial Relations. fell fiat in Wall
Street yesterday. Those who would
be most affected by the framing Of
such recommendation into law for the
most part refused to discuss Walsh
or his report or treat either seri-
ously.
Previous utteranccs by the chairman
., the committee had discounted any
thing he might say.
The one prominent exception TO the
rule among those in town was George
". Perkins. who took the ground that
Walsh had started from the wrong
foundation and reached the wrong con
clusion after a superficial examination
of a great subject.
1.-THE Walsh committee started
wrong and only scratched the surface.
said Mr.. Perkins. mo permanent ben
eft can be derived from it's work.
THE committee devoted itself prin-
Cipallv to wealth already created. and
lost sight of the great problem. which
- the creation and distribution of new
wealth
"If it had sent a subcommittee to
Germany to study industrial conditions
there it might have started from the
proper basis. rather than have en-
gagged itself in discussing the distribu-
tion of existing wealth in a way that
savors of charity.
at is the problem of the unem-
ulCycd that must be most deeply con-
siGered.
81 believe in the principle of a Fed
oral income tax. and a graded one az
that. But to do that alone is simply
20 skim the top. to divide fortunes ere
&tcd in the past. not TO start at the
bottom and build up an individual
structure in which every wage Garner
may have his share.
1.-THE amount Of wealth is largely
relative. When / was a boy we looked
with awe upon a rich man in our town
lie died forty-fve years ago and left
an estate of $4,000. That was wealthy
cor those days. when securities yielded
6 or per cent and living was low
but the income from his fortune would
not BIZ comparison be of much impor-
lance in New York now. There is 4
difference in the value Of an estate as
times change; there is a difference in
the value in various localities.
THE Walsh committee recommends
lions smack too much of bonuses and
zoo little of profit sharing. The bonus
is essentially q charity. and ore that
IS seldom applied. A share of profits
Is reward honestly earned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
COTTON PROSPECT FAIR
Little Fear of Change in Price
Thro' Making 1t Contraband.

James Maury, treasurer OF the Cot
ton Exchange, in discussing the effect
Of the Allies making cotton contraband
said yesterday:
"England's decision to make cotton
contraband, in my opinion, will neither
make prices rise far nor drop to any
great extent This seasons crop is,
fortunately, small; fortunate, since it
follows a 10000 OOO-bale crop of last
year. and there is a good deal Of the
staple still left on the market.
"The principal question is with the
bankers, and it is generally believed
that by means Of our new banking sys-
tenn the South will be able TO handle
its crop. No hardship will be worked
on that part Of the country II the
planters do not press their cotton on
the market, the quantity Of cotton, TAX
ing in account the remnant Of last
years crop, thus forcing prices down.
in the long run there will be a good
demand. for the trade Of Germany and
Austria are the only markets lost. In
creased activity in American mills.
coupled with the demands for waste
and sometimes good cotton for the
making Of gun cotton. in both domestic
and foreign fields will further increase
the demand sufficiently 20 Offset the
loss Of Germany and Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
WAR EARNINGS AID
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Increased Steamship Income
Produces Margin Over Divi-
dend Needs.

The pamphlet report of the Canadian
Pacific Railway company for the fiscal
year ended June 80 last shows in de-
tail to what extent the company's
earnings have been hurt by the war.
Gross revenues fell off nearly S3l ,000,-
600. Passenger earnings dropped from
$32, 478,l47 in 1914 10 $24, 0s4 ,283, and
freight earnings from SSl 1895 to
$50, 737, 1877. Operating expenses, how
ever, were reduced some S22,000,000,
and because of this saving in the cost
of operation the loss in net revenues
was limited to under $9,0000C0.
Earnings last year were little more
than sufficient to meet the 7 per cent
dividend. but special income account.
largely by reason of the greatly in
creased steamship earnings, showed
profits that were over S23Sl 900 great
er than those OF 1914 and established a
substantial margin over and above the
dividend requirements.
Referring TO the separation of the
Canadian Pacifc's railway and steam
ship lines through the formation of
the Canadian Pac ic Ocean Services.
Limited. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy said
a moderate estimate of the value OF the
steamship property involved IN the
transaction was S23 800, 600. The di-
rectors have recommended that as a
consideration. for the steamships and
appurtenances TO be sold Canadian Pa
c fic stockholders accept capital stock
of the steamship company, namely, Il :
962,9l0. and, in addition. ) per cent first
dcbentures or cebenture stock Of the
company 10 the amount Of f2,S6J,S6O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
TOPICS OF DAY
In WALL STREET
willing Ears for RumorS
That Would Dispose of
Arabic Fears.
NO MARKET RESPONSE
TO BAN ON COTTON
British Holders Of Lake Shore
Notes Gain Through Drop in
Sterling Exchange.

Tb,se who were unwilling TO believe
nsf 90 rsc 100 war stocks could be
'rt.rrsrIcl accepted eagerly The con-
,,.c.r.orr reports circulated yesterday
- t.srrc,, the probability of serious
Se.r.tr fo this country following Ger
,.s~,'. attack ou she Arabic. At the
.....+ r-.,..r had the State Department
4. -fre,rt 81 message from Berlin
i,.l,-- toward au apology for the loss
al Amcr can lives and property. Around
-. a STONY of secret COZ ercncc Of
German officials. that reached US by
81 of Amsterdam ard London, told Of
eG~.s.,.r by -hc German Secretary Of
a. Tire sry lhot the coming loan
odd exhaust that couHtry's financial
r..oYrcc.. ln the afternoon It was
sgrrestcI tra, private adv.ces TO Ger
~sr houses indicated that the algu-
,,cnt would De- rroFcrcd that the YES
.si had soon sunk by "a floating mine.
orc trtl trader announced that he was
v,.tirr fur word that the Arabic had
heer sighted or Sandy Hook, coming IN
under her own steam, unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Weakness Of sterling exchange has
naturally considerable attention I'M the
aiest number of "Thc Staust' 90 be
received here o. is pointed out mat
a. American bankers and producers de-
sire 90 .cI supplies 90 Europe they
wii be wiling to make this possible
through purchasing their own sccuri-
ties or foreign loans. How much food
'nd other goods America viii sell 70
ihc world 100 the current year 10 a
matter over which the Americans
themselves have complete CONTROL
says "The Statist.' "lf they buy Sc
cuntics freely from other countries II
Is obvious they will be able 90 dispose
- tneir Great crops and an they wish
&c SELL But n. on the other hand, they
are indisposcd 20 buy securities, then
is obvious that European nations
must confne their purchases Of goods
70 The amounts that they can pay Tor
By means Of their exports or by gold
shipments. and "a very large amount OF
American produce may remain unsoId
AZ the end Of the crop year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
u. S. MINES MORE
GOLD AND SILVER

Washington, Aug. %. Increased
production of both gold and silver in
the United States for the calendar
year 1914, as compared with 1913, is
shown in a statement issued to-day by
Director Of the Mint Woollcy.
The gold output was 4,572,976 fine
ounces, valued at S94.53l 500, and sill
yer. 72.455.1 100 inc ounces, the CONNER.
cial value of which was S40,067, ZOO.
Gold produced was greater by $751;
400 than i'm 1913 and silver was greater
by 1858 500 i1c ounces, or S3,l26. 400.
Production increased in Colorado
SLIP. 100; Alaska, $1.345.90O; Califor-
MIA. S1,O1O6OO and Montana, $500, 700.
Idaho showed the largest gain in sill
yer. with 3,096,7OO fine ounces, valued
at $1T12,500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
COTTON TONE
CONTINUES FIRM
Renewed Bull Support at Close
Causes Slight Gain in
Market.

The general nervousness over
strained international relations was
reflected by sharp break in the cot.
ton market during yesterdays early
trading under Wall Street and commis-
sion house liquidation. Favorable
weather in the South and the Official
contraband declaration were contributi
ing factors, but after the first furry or
selling orders there appeared 70 Do
comparatively little pressure and prices
later more than recovered on covering
or renewed bull support, with the close
steady at a net advance OF 20 points.
Relatively firm cables were disregarded
al the start, and after opening barely
steady az a decline of 10 s points, ae-
tive months sold 20 points under
Saturdays closing figures. This Dc
cline carried October contracts OF %
910c. or the lowest point reached since
the publication of the August bureau,
and more than 81 bale below the hign
level Of August 6. Liverpool became q
good BUYER at the widened differences.
The support from this source checked
the decline, while the absence OF SOUTH
ern selling orders appeared 70 be dis
appointment to some Of last weeks local
sellers. At any rate, covering deveLr
oped and the buying, which included
some spot house support OF OctoDer'
became more active during the after
noon on bullish crop accounts from tne
Southwest, rather vague rumors OF
POSSIBLE early movement for peace IN
Europe, and reassuring advices from
Washington regarding the opinion OF
leading banking interests on the erectS
CT the contraband declaration. The rally
carried the active months some 10 20 IL
points above the early low level, and
the market closed at practically the
best prices of the day.
The selling against offerings OF spot
cotton from Georgia which was report
ed here toward the end Of last week
was not in evidence yesterday, but the
influence of the approaching new crop
movement was apparently reflected ny
the decline of 6 points at Augusta and
of bc at Savannah. The quotation
for middlng cotton at Augusta now
stands at 8.32c, while Savannah quotes
middling at S.3712c, and some author
tiles figure that this is very near a
parity with local contracts. The talk
around the ring continued 20 suggest
that the contraband action Of the AllieS
had been quite thoroughly discounted
so far as its sentimental effect was con-
cerned, and more interest was shown
in the probability Ct some plan for Oft.
setting its effect by support from Allied
sources than in the official announce
ment itself. Reports from Texas said
that investigation showed storm dam
age to the crop to have been much more
serious than at first supposed, and
that the state would do well 20 make
100000 bales. Texas exporters re-
port some demand from Allied and neu-
trail countries for prompt shipment, but
say that forward business is still held
in check by exchange and freight I'M
certainties. Exports for the day were
1926 bales.
Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24

Southern Pacific began tho first month
o. BIS new fiscal year with the largest
gross earnings si-ce October, 1913. The
compauy's report for July, made pub
lie Yesterday showed total operating
revenues of Sl2963,203 an increase Of
sl8sO2si Net earnings after taxes
were also better than any month since
the previous high mark reached IN
gross. and totallcd S4592.535, a gain
o. SfG1OH6- of the increase i'm gross.
GI5r.G27. or 25.5 per cent, came from
passenger revenues. and it was pointed
out DO this connection that the I'M
proyement was not due entirely to
travel TO the fairs in California, but
60 large genera. passenger traffic as
wei Freight earnings fell away SOL
600 but d. view OF the poorer exhibits
g. previous months this showing was
bearded favorably The recent Texas
floods did comparatively slight damage
70 Southern Pacific property. 4 hope
ful factor Do connection with the pas
seuccr travel to the fairs, officials said,
IS tie assurance that the present heavy
trait. viii costiauc at least until the
middle Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

After allowing for the cost Of electric
power, gross income of the Niagara,
Lockport and Ontario Power Company
for the first half of 1915 amounted Ia
1927 $50. Combined expenditures for
operating charges, depreciation reserve,
amortization of capital, taxes and mis-
cellaneous income charges were Sl65,-
Gil, leaving an operating income or
Sl32,2l5. Dividends from subsidiary
companies, with other income, gave a
total net income of 1892, 100, from
which was deducted for interest on the
first mortgage bonds, one year notes
and account Of steam plant purchase
$l69,57l, leaving a surplus Of S62,55O.
Pacific Gas and Electric.
Purchase by the Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio Company of the entire capital
stock of the West Sacramento Electric
Company. which operates an electric
distributing system in Broderick, Cal,
and vicinity and which has previously
bought electric current with which 20
supply its customers from the Pacific
company, is announced By A. +. Hook
enbeamer. vice-presiden. and treasurer
of the latter concern, in THE Paclhc
Service" magazine for August. An APP
praisa has been made OF the physical
property by engineers, who placed the
valuation at a little under S5o,OOO. Inc
price paid was somewhat below this
figure.
The Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany, in its income account Tor the
month and seven months ended July
81, just made public, dlscloses gross
and net operating revenues well IN adj
vance Of last years earnings. Com
bined gross income from the electric,
gas and other departments for July
amounted to 1882, 707, gain OF Sfor,-
12s over that month in 1914, and net
earnings OF S62297l were increased
Sg3S70. Surplus for the month was
1893 .595, or S2O2, 537 above that in the
wear preceding. From January 20
July 81 the company earned SiO,656,-
POS in gross income. an increase OF
S923.3l3 over the corresponding period
in 1914; net increased S7i3,358 10 S4,-
sg8. 997, and the unapprOpriated sur
plus after interest charges. dividends,
etc, was Sl,733, 1872, S744,0sl l.. excess
of last years surplus.
Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis.
The Washington. Baltimore & An
napolis Railway Company was able 10
mark up its gross and net income for
June. although the increase was COM
paratively small. Gross also for tho
81. months ended with June showed a
fair gain, but net revenues and surplus
earnings failed 20 reach last years
figures Total gross revenues for the
month amounted TO 81 $3.50. compared
with S70,7s0 for June in 1914; operat.
ing expenses and taxes were $50 $50.
gain Of 1912. leaving a Dst income of
1872 $50, against S32,5l2 gear ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24


Appointments in army and assif.men,,, 20 r'ofp'
usu a., ai o'h,r org4Hilaton, OF fol."ii
WILLIAM EuWAin GAAB CoyEIL FpwlN
RICHARDSON kNlELL. JOsErH poGAE Az
JUnN STEWART ERAGpoN. GEORGE JACoB
McHAEDS,. ALEHANR,Eit :, ,, FILNIIi,N,&5,IIV,NN
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LrrE NLAKr IAEL EWARr GtSLEE I'D
Gd\ \ AiAA t IP b IfkIlG GHVAn TGnS
LAsrEE HAmus WILLIAM FRAztk, TONI
FFtiGII Af 2 AiopGSA6},V. iBT6NALb' IAl5GJs
DAWSON. THOMAS BERNARp LAkk,ilN
EDWlN corr MELLON. MASON JAMES
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STAFFORD LEROY IRWGN. 10 I'M cav .
PLAH>ON MENphER AMI EDWlN BOWMAN
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q. re Cav. uENRY ME-. rENpIhI0N, kD-
IAN ~rIioNG PAUL M ssHL FRANk TO
90 Cav. Clifford EAluuNGIoN KING and
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
Calmncss Over Cotton.

Actual declaration that cotton was
eor.raband caused little excitement.
pom -re South a slight sign Of pro
,es, vs. received. Here the difficult
situation crested by Great Britain's a9-
,lv.rr tic t.cory OF continuous voy-
age o. cotton shipments 10 neutral
ror,s seemed relieved. With the ef-
foc,.ve blockade Of Germany confined
10 hsr North Sea shores. only about
$50 miles. from Holland 20 Denmark,
And che Baltic ports omen TO Scandi-
ravar shipping, that theory seemed
rather teruous. Cotton prices closed
q rfo higher on the local exchange,
and prices of southern railroads showed
M marked depression. With greater
uso Of cotton here for ammunition and
increased exports of fabrics made from
he .ap.c. wc may find the loss OF the
central European markets not so seri-
ous. after ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
SUGAR.

Tie local market FOR refined sugar was quiet and
urt changed. with only moderate Withdrawals on Old
contract. The following are list prices OF the
American Sugar Refining Company. Crystal domino
tablets. eases. Z-lb cartons hsf " full size tablets
5. zoe. and $500 iu half cases. do cases. Old car
ton, full size tablets. soc. and 500 N nan
cascs Eagle tablets. 1.l0c. cut loaf 66oc; crushed
s zoe. mould A. 5c. cubes and Eagle CONNECTION
er,' granulatcd j.S5c. NNNN p0"dercd JoJc ana
1850 la containers. - 10 bulk. Eagle. I'D bags
powdered. 05c. powdered and coarse powdered ana
Eagle graduated. j.NOc. fruit powdered anu
Eagle extra fine graduated. j70c domino granu-
lated. cases. =. 3i3 and ID cartons. o.. and oiVc
in half cases. Eagle. ?. ga and ; 10 cartons me
graduated. SOC: 2-lb bags DO &C. 81 ID bags DO
j95c. j-lb bags do $500. lob bags do. 5SJc. -
aud % 10 bags do and standard granulated '.t'c:
fin granuated and diamond A. soc; couicctionets
A. j.G0c. No !. 5.4jc; No :, J4Oc 10 $. 5.5lc, 70
I, . 30c No 5. . pc; No 6. 5.20c; No I, Disc; 70
s. 5iOc 40 O. 505c: No 10. sc: No II. 1850. No
u. 49Oc: Nos r. Il and Il. 4Sjc. There was
little more interest displayed in the market for
raw sugar and the undertOne steadier Re-
fncrS who have been holding Of for the last few
DAYS entered the market again. and purchased 1000
ia Of Cubas IN store a. II l6c cost and freight
equal TO zoe for centrifugal. The spot quotations
no. Al the close there still sugar available az
this price although holders were not pressing sup
plies Tor sale spot prices are zoe fog centrifugal
3 g3c for mOlasses and ll-l6c for Cubas cost and
freight.
Si'GAR FUTURES Futures opened quiet 3
points higher to a decline OF . points. WIN n.st
sales only 20 tons The market remained inactive
ali the forenoon with prices about unchanged from
IN. opening level and with no fresh news 10 stimu-
late trading either way. II was more or less OF a
switching market the switches being September 20
October The market closed quiet. la points
lower with sales for the day 900 tons Range OF
prices Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
BUBONIC CASE A MYSTERY
Hoboken Officials Fail to Find
Supposed Victim.

Or. Joseph Stack. Health Officer Of
Hoboken. investigated the Lackawanna
Railroad wards Yesterday TO trace a
Eubonic victim who was supposed to
lave been brought in on a freight
steamer and conveyed secretly to New
York.
The city Health Department and
health officials of the port said they
had heard nothing Of this case. Dr.
Stack will receive a report later from
an asst slant. who is continuing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
OIL VERDICT 100000.
sheriff's Jury Assesses Dam
ages for Failure to Buy.

A verdict for SlO8,OOO was returned
Yesterday by a shcriiI's jury in favor
Of Charles r. de Ganahl. in his suit
against Robert G.. Weber.
Weber agreed 10 buy from de Ganahl
100000 barrels Of crude oil. De
Ganahl offered the first instalment 10
Weber, who failed TO accept II. lie
sued for the difference between $780,
NO. the gross amount Weber WAS TO
paw for the oil. and the sum received
from another purchaser. Weber did
not defend the action and the sheriff 5
Jury assessed the damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. August %. 1915.
lDAIN

WHEAT-A seVe.e break. Ia which new low
levels were established. occurred "a wheat. final
prices being 2Hm27sc below Saturdays close The
market opened lower because Of the unsettled 20
tical situation and easier cables but recovered In
sympathy with strength al Winnipeg. where a frost
scare led 10 active covering. ON later denials Of
frost and the forecast for continued favorable
Northwest wes.her coupled with a renewal Of peace
rlmors and weakness IN cash wheat al Minneapolis.
prices sustained sioleut losses and closed not FAR
from the lowest q tie day.
Conditions IN S)d'heast Europe pointing toward
an early opening u he Dsrdanelles Impressed both
American and English markets. aud sic latter we're
easier. Notwithstanding the fact that worlds snip
mtu, we're but 57ti 600 bushels. against b.lbOpO)
bushels last week and l.0l6.000 bushels year ago
CASH wheat iu New YoFk irregular. with
quotations a. follows. No red. fll5h. / I
New York. prompt rail. No hard N!ja, ] I
New York to arrive. lake and rat. No / northern
Duluth. tl.02. and No | Northern Manitoba. we
both 70 { Buffalo
CORN-Tne wheat break made very little I'm
pr,ssiou on corn. INA prices Al the close we're ony
IN 4. n Sac largely because ~ a continued firm cash
po.itnn. The movement continues light. leading 10
nrmnc,s ~ cash property and the visible supply
decreased 4ls 900 bushels No yellow corn here
Mas Quo.pd S9c prompt shipment.
DAr~-Tte close .. ~ 80 net lower. lndlcat %
Ing Fe. kuess f0r Which the wheat break va, partly
responsible together with lower cash markets con
ttrued large receipts an Increase of lO-tOVO bush-
els in tue visible and generally faTossble weather
neNs cash oats gerc easier here aud quite Lonl-
nal the only quotations being Tor No While, J-s
j3c sld No I white. 5la J-c.
NEW YORK PRICES.
,vb.,t. Close Saturday
September ....---.-.-.-......--.- SLV''s 'l'4-