davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-02

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-02

GrT'ioent Wilion bar oroftiit
talt bcllilttet life at iarunenfoloe en-
irrlfilt Sesiun / Senatet for at
cuerpeie Srnftaterne meb Columbia
OF Nicoroguu. @ooitonocu blanot
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til oisie Sroftater. Vrriioenten pen.
ter oog, at ioetminoite nogen az
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isr Ben ioe Marts. &c life goo.
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nPunt inotil pioere.
Senotet oeotog ioag Sen alIereoc
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nrnnos @ta. Cermeo aiiIutte5 et
toadrs aomp for oeune SOP. Gen.
ne oil pna Here Wdaoer lorbeore
SlemPnoS aodr OF ioreifrioer Tor.
egeoc Observation-Disclosures pau
laopel Snoils. iom Sceanoumpere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-02

rpfnipg / oitligc @aIicicn cr ito00ct,
og at Nusicrne bar aienilotagct
Stanlaluu o. &oloma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-02
Tnn %%citfrpntcn.

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-02

Nranifc Npiotifcrc foltcbc / Sora-
bags ien1ti @onlbcr, ser rnlnnncoe
observation-disclosures, Sernbanctog %
tpifc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-02

Gn Gcped)c ira Gctinie fortGucr
ON ct Nngrcb, ipll Ell Gel montenc-
grinitc Sroppcr iorlcocn blep @icu.
ltano Tor AZ Ell lon1t talrigcrc otter
rig'f Stprfc / SpSnien, % at Mpn-
tcncNrIncrnc eftcr Ell Stamp, iom pu-
reOc Here Elmer, log Titcrrigcrnc
tilbngc n1co b~ctpoclig 3ab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-02

5orifGttss aaa Siss 4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-02

auriiaries saa Siss 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-02

! Gnglano bar man bct Ssllotrpf,
Of Spifernes S%rcmrpfning i Giiproi.
len Tor ~iierite Sclell maa tiIifriues
politiitc % sfonomiife @runbe. % Of
oct life oil hapc ipnoerIig Snohnocl-
ic, huab SitIationcn poa 2iiirontci
/ Def belle ongaar.
Ut telegram ira Sertja / Rrme.
MEN piI pioc, al Siierrieernes Srem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
SPITE FENCE DIVIDES
NEWARK NEIGHBORS
Trouble Began When One Cut
Window Overlooking Inter-
vening Lot.

NEWARK. y. j.. April 2S.--Samuel
SLIDER lives at 3Oia Nelson place and
Herman NefY lives next door at 80, but
though formerly good friends they do
not speak now az they pass bv.
Silber cut a window in the north sid.
OF his house overlooking lot which
separated the buildings. Neff IL alleged
to have objected and Silber then lc,
In more light Last week he added a
third and a fourth window
Neff came back by erecting a fence
high enough and close enough to Silber's
windows to cast a twilight gloom inside
Silbers rooms.
Silber said to-day that he has had
trouble with the Neff family ever sine,
he moved In. Things got so bad M
added. that he instructed his lawyer "a
write to Mrs Neff threatening court
action. SLIDER said that he has prepared
n sign reading, "Spite fence put up by
our nelrhhor." which he proposes &c
fasten to the front of his house
Silber is In the butter and egg bus.
ness In Manhattan and Neff is connectet
with the American Swiss File Company
OF Elizabeth.
Neighbors are watching for the mex
move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
ALDERMAN1C BILL OPPOSED.
Mayor to Hear Democratic Claims
Of Gerrymander To-day.

Mayor Mitchell will give a public hear
ing AT 3 o'clock this afternoon on the
bill reducing the number of Aldermanic
districts from seventy-three to sixty-one.
II is opposed by Democrats in and out
of Tammany ard was passed AT the
request OF all the Republican county or
PLANTATIONS of the city Although the
Republicans deny that they have done
any gerrymandeTinG. they arranged the
proposed districts 80 that they would
have a good chance Of electiug ma
jority OF the board this fall
The Mayor is in delicate position
AZ a fusion executive, elected largely by
Republican votes, he IL expected by the
leaders of that party to approve the bin
on the other hand the feeling Of graft
tude which he might possibly entertain
has been offset somewhat 10y the manner
IN which the Republican legislators
killed at Albany some OF IN. bills which
We're most desired by the Mitchell ad q
mlnistration and did nothing to avert
the sl9. 900, 900 State tax. with the great
burden II casts upon this city.
The Democrats are fatty accusing the
Republicans of having twisted the map
In the AIdermanic bill so as TO give
themselves an unfair advantage in the
election. From the Democratic side ar
guments are showering upon the Mayor
intended TO persuade him to write his
veto IN the blacklist ink. He has said
that he is not committed either way
and hopes that everybody interested in
the bill will attend to-day's hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
CONNECTICUT WOMAN BANKER
Only One In the state TIA. Proved
Most Efficient.

HARItpED. conn. tpri. = Miss
Catherine T. McCus'ler has been made
manager Of the new savings department
OF the CITY Bank and Trust Company.
She has complete charge of the depart
ment with the exception of IN. invest
mcnt of its funds, and her place Is
therefore "A responsible one. She is tho
only woman who holds such a place In
the state, although women bankers are
hot unknown in other States. and she
occupies unique place In Hartford
BANKING circles.
When the savings department of tine
bank was opened the banks president
asked Thomas -. Perkins to send him
girl who could take care If it in an
efficient manner until he could obtain a
regular manager Mr, Perkins sent him
the assistant cashier f. his office, Miss
McCuSker, on the understanding that
snr vas TO remain for two weeks
The two weeks passed some time ago
nut Miss McCusker remained as man
ageT and will remain. She handled the
department In such an efficient way that
- was decided that one Of the best
things which could happen To it would
b" 10 retain her as manager.
The manaser herself says that she
l!k"s the work very well and is enthu.
sIds,.c about il, She is very modest.
however, and instead OF thinking that
she is the only woman banker in Hart
ford thinks rather that she is but one
OF the women bankers of the country
Miss McCusker was graduated from the
Hartford public high school in 1911 in
the commercial department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
NY. CENTRAL LOAN
SUCCESSFULLY SOLD
Almost Entire S1OO.OOO.0O0
Goes to Stockholders
Bonds Bring 1O3 3-8.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the right TO subscribe TO the new
issue Of the New York Central $780,
900. 900 convertible per cent. deben-
lures. offered to stockholders for pro
rata subscription. had expired. Only a
small portion OF the issue. said to he
less than $4,000 was not subscribed
for by the stockholders or their assigns.
The remainder was sold by the syndi-
cate managers. J. r. Morgan Il Co. to
investment houses in the financial dis
trict.
The convertible twenty year deben-
lures were offered by "A large syndicate
headed by J. y. Morgan e Co early in
February The issue was one of the
largest of It's kind ever offered and was
Immediately overappl,d for by insti-
tutons and banking houses anxious TO
participate in the syndicate.
A statement issued yesterday regard
ing the issue said In part
The success OF this Offering bears
witness to the Improvement In senti-
ment since the issue was first discussed.
With the Improvement in the bond mar
ket. however, the warrants were grad
ually absorbed and during the last few
days, when heavy subscriptions seemed
| likely, the bonds were heavily dealt in
at advancing prices"
The bonds sold ut as high as 1884,
on the stock Exchange yesterday be-
ing traded in in heavy lots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
LOSS ON S. I. FERRY TRANSFERS
Discontinunnce BEING Considered,
says Dock Com nm isstouer smith.

Dock Commissioner r. A. c. Smith
gave an account OF the administration
Of the municipal ferry service 10 Staten
Island last night at the dinner of the
Sarragansett Club. lie said that the
city may well he proud OF its ferry SER
vice. which is without exception the
finest in The country. II not in the world
When he assumed Office two years ago
there was a deficit of $4,000. but by
adopting improved methods, the Commits
sioner pointed out. this had been reduced
by $4,000.
There are two matters. Mr.. Smith
said which are now under consideration
relating TO The staten Island ferry SER
vice. one IL the continuance or discon-
tinuance of the contract with the New
York Railways Company for transfer
ARRANGEMENT with trolley cars running
10 South Ferry. The citys loss for the
nrst six months OF the contract, he said
vas slightly more than $4,000. and he
has been trying TO iiud out whether the
arrangement is really beneficial to
Staten Islanders.
The second question under considera-
ton is that of vehicular rates on the
two divisions OF he ferry. IL being adj
vanced 10y commercial interests in Rich
mond that the presen, rates are dis
criminatorv against Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
$l,26O, 500 FOR THREE PIERS.
Hoard Of Estimatc Committee
Recon- IN ends Appropriation.

An appropriation OF N.260,50o TO be
used in building three long piers in
South Brooklyn was recommended yes
terday by the corporate stock bulge,
committee of the Board OF Estimate. The
board will probably vote the money to-
morrow. The Sinking Fund Commission
has authorized Dock Commissioner
Smith TO have plans prepared
One OF the piers, stretching 1.77o feet
into the harbor from the foot of Thirty
fifth street, will he the longest In the
country. exceeding by $50 feet the big
pier of the Hamburg American Company
in Brooklyn. 1t will cost about $685.. 00O
ana II Is expected that the annual rental
revenue to the city will be $4,000.
The second pier. LOO fee, long. is 70
he built at the foot Of Thirteenth street
The third. 1000 feet long, will be A,
Twenty-nnth street
The piers will he leased 10 the highes,
bidder Commissioner Smith believes
that their construction will give work "a
at least 200 men OF the Dock Depart.
menf for whose wages there is no regu-
lar appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
B. e. 0. LOAN SNAPPED UP.
s4O,OOO,OOO Issue Of Notes Taken
In q Few Hours.

Speedy public purchase OF the s40.-
100000 Baltimore and Ohio Az per cent
notes yesterday as soon as offered by
the bankers was accepted by the fnan-
cial community as added evidence OF the
strength VI the financial condition OF the
country and the strong investment de-
mand OF the public.
In about four hours after the Offer
ing was mad, by the bankers. Speyer &
Co, and Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co. IL was an
nounced that the entire issue had been
taken. The offering was OF two and
three year notes. half OF the total in
each. The two year issue was offered at
1914 and the three year at 90. The
series A notes are due June /. 1917.
and the series u June |. 1918. The
authorized amount is $50. 200, 900.
The notes are secured by the follow
ing collateral: s32.0O0.000 face value
Baltimore ard Ohio Chicago Terminal
Railroad Company hrst mortgage bonds
series "a guaranteed principal and in
terest by tn Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company 10000 shares Reading
Company first preferred stock l5O.o0o
shares Reading Company second pre-
ferred stock and 100000 shares Reading
Company common stock.
The new financing contemplated by
the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1, is stated.
II done through an issue OF bonds, will
probably be under the new general mort
gage which has been authorized by the
stockholders but not yet recorded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
CHUTEs REAP FLOOD OF COIN.
First sacrifice Day 10 <iJ work
less n big success.

Chute Day" for tho Unemployed was
ushercd ia yesterday by sin young
huglcrs. who stood on the corner Of
FOR, y-sccund street ana Fifth avenue
1T O'Clock IN tho morning ana bugled
III, The police we're obliged to take a
hand In dispensing the or WI. From
there tho huglers wandered downtown,
stopping At every chute" and calling
the crowd to attention.
Tho public responded most heartily.
according to m. chairman, Miss Ger
trude Robinson Smith, and they Will
have two more days TO show their SYM
pathy with the unemployed. TaNis and
buses were covered with Chute" signs,
80 nobody IN New York can fail to know
wha' the New York Relief and Employ o.
mont Committee IL trying to do fol those
out of work Three days Of "Chutiug"
will terminate with nag DAY on Sat
urday, when delegates of the committee
will stand on street corners and sell
little American hass,
Miss Robinson Smith wants to an
nounce that there will be- no English or
German hags or belgian either all
strictly American, and she wants every
one to look carefully AT the flag people
to see that they are not imp. stors.
Every penny OF this will 20 also to the
unemployed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
AFTER INDUSTRIAL BOARD JOB.
John Williams Helms Aided by
Real Estate Men.

John Williams. formerly Commissioner
of the state labor Department and now
secretary of the state Industrial Board, is
u candidate for appointment by Gov.
Whitman TO the new Industrial COM
mission. His candidacy is being aided by
n number of we'll known real estate men In
this city who look upon his experience az
fitting him admirably Tor the office.
Gov. hughes appointed Mr.. Williams 20
the head of the state Labor Department.
where he served for five and u half
years For more than nine years prior TO
that he was chief inspector in the depart
mont. and IN one capacity or another he
has been connected with the depar tment
Tor sixteen wears.
MIR Williams seeks appointment as a
Republican member OF the commission
He is an enrolled Republican, and held
office under the party ~ member of the
Legislature from Oneida in 1893.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
CHICAGoAN FOR HEALTH HEAD
Dp. GoIdwnter Goo. West to seek
His Successor.

Or. 5. 5. Goldwater, according 10 \
despatch from Chicago, IL in that city
looking for man to succeed him as
Health Commissioner of New York
Mayor Mitchell said Yesterday:
when DIR. Cioldwater went away he
said he would utilize his vacation seek
ing a successor to himself | didn't
know he was going to Chicago
The Mayor was asked II he was I'M
able TO md a man for the job in New
York
Well" he replied. II guess there are
big enough men here, but the trouble
is that we do not offer big enough sal
aries for high class men. Any one who
SHOWS DR.. Goldwater is aware that the
$500 he receives does not begin to
represent what he is worth to the city"
Or. Gcidwater is to return TO the SUI
perintendency OF Mount Sinai Hospital
as soon a. he succeeds in his present
quest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
STATE BANKERS SEE
RESERVE OFFICIALS
Little Done at Conferences
Over Entry Into System,
They Say.
TRUST COMPANIES SHY

Officers ~ several New York trust
companies attended conference yester-
day afternoon allied by Benjamin
Strong. Jr, governor OF the Federal Re-
serve Bank. to consider steps which
would make the reserve system OF ad-
vantage to the local institutions. In
the morning a conference of the reserve
bank officials was held with representa-
tives of state banks of discount
The objections OF the state bankers
to the reserve system include lack OF
provision IN the law for withdrawal II
they should SO desire, handing funds
over to an institution the heads OF which
they have had no voice In selecting. and
the free check collection plan.
Bankers who att nded the confer
ence said that little was accompli shed.
Is Mr. Strong and Pierre jay. reserve
agent. introduced the trust company
men to the directors of the reserve bank
and asked for suggestions they might
offer in regard to conditions under
which they would enter the system.
The trust company officers stated a
number Of obj, ctionS. among which was
the refusal OF the state institutions Ia
subject Themselves to the present sys-
TEN of national bank examination as
conducted by the Office Of the Comp
troler of the Currency and the New
York examiner They asked II an
amendment to the law could not be
made which would permit state insti-
tutions to continue under their present
system Of State examinations.
The riggs bank affair was in tho
minds of a number of the State banker,
as a deterrent to entering the system.
The upshot of the meeting was thai
the trust company men said that IL wa,
the business OF the reserve bank official.
to draw up a plan and offer II. The,
said they would consider A proposition
II the reserve board formulated one.
Among those who attended the confer
ence in the afternoon were representa-
tives OF the Farmers Loan and Trus
Company. the United States Mortgag,
and Trust Company, Metropolitan Trus
Company, Bankers Trust Company
Guaranty Trust Company and New Yorl
Trust Company.
Mr.. Strong issued "A statement afte
the meetings which merely said tina
they ended without any definite concu
sions having been reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
some OF the Latest Name. Placed
on the Registers.


Waldorf. Astoria--R. G. Reid St
John, y. H.; r. McQuestin Providence.
r l.; Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ Lea.
Philadelphia
knckerbocker--Mr and Mrs. n. W.
Grant. Youngstown: H. G. Scott.
Leach. Rochester. y Y. Mr.. and Mrs
w W. Riday. Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Mccarthy. Troy. y. v
Breslin-Z. q ShoIes Whining ton.
Del. George Hoag. c. F. Hoag, Pough-
keepsie, y. Y; W. II. Thompson. Nights
town, y. J.: y. u. Cas-. Athol. Mass.
Lorraine-Mr. and Mrs. Gilman y
Perkins, Rochester y. V.
Alhert--Miss Bertha Lamber,hal
Paris; NJ Bertmar. Boston.
Biltmore-A. Norris Perry. London
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Prime. Roslyn
l.. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Scott,
Chicago: V. NJ. Julhe. Havana: Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Gordon, Montreal
McAlpn-Jean Rosin, Paris; Dr.
Sergio Fontana, Rome; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert j. Trevarrow. Carmel, " Y.
Major Joseph T. Fowler. Buffalo; julio
Botello. Havana.
Prince George--H p Bartlett Day.
ton MIR and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf TIA
coma. " A. Bonham. Chicago; Thomas
Hemeuway. Buffalo
Marie Antoinette--Mr and Mrs r
Grabel. 81 Louis; y NJ Griffin. Chi
cago. q. H. Clarke Lakewood. y. J.
-. Regis--Mr. and Mrs. J r Rivers
Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. J +. Water,
bury, Morristown, y. J.
Mauhattan--Mr. and Mrs. Y. r. Por
ter, Tuxedo. y V. Mr. and Mrs DaviC
L. klmball, Boston.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Gallery
pttsburg, l. A. Slater. Washington
II. =. Ballantyne. Princeton, y. J.
Woodstock--M and Mrs. william
Freer. Walden. y Y. Mr.. and Mrs
Il |. Wells, Buffalo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
FORECIOsURE SALES

-.
NEW YORK SCrtEME COUl,T. COt.N1v
OF NEW YORK THE GREESWi'u
SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. agafts' M
mann strauss and others. pc''n-ant,
closure amt sale. duly made .,,I er.,o,'
In the above entitled action ANA he,rie;
, dsts ne .t'h gay 81 Nah, ,i'''. J. n.
named, will sell at pub.c auction. >, n.
Exchange Salesroom. Nos - ~ yN
street In the Borough oi Msuhi'lr g.,
1915, at ~ O'Clock noon ou that "a ~ j..
n Morgenthan. il Company Al,tioh..,
be sold and therein described as 20, n-,.
ALL that certain lot. piece or pare, =.
and. with the bnildines .,hereon erected.
thirty-four $50 IN Section Two ~ o, ~.
Land Map of the. CITY Of Now York. aEl
hundred and thirteen CID IRENE S.r..'
In said city, and bounded ana describ,i =,
i0 coMM isst Is g At s"y' ron, IN ~.
ery line Of Greene Street dis'an," o..
hundred and twenty .fve G2', feet SOM,
SECTION no of The s ssTnT wd ,2m,d by ,n
street with the Southerly line o. W,,
Third street. and running thence we,sr9
Third street one hundred GOOI f,.
thence Southerly on line parallel MA
Green. street Street Twen,y,sGyen ts7) zee; an
parallel or nearly so with IVES T5i-l
street and through party, wa' on. hle'
Ufeu N1UVp Ieel 10 the shll NeAfgrlv t.
of Greene street. and thence Nor,b..s
along the said Westerly line % Grss~.
street Twenty.seven 1?5l te.t and siy -
to and with the benefit of a party y, i
agreement made between the said Mar,
SChrenkeisen and stephen + SHOE an /
dated May 18th 1890. and re .ordtl fi-s
1Ith. 1890, In Liber 23i7 OF CpnveyarIe,
page 32s. Being the same premise, WA 4,
were conveyed to the said Martin : h-sni'
eisen by John r.. Parsons ANA MS wife hi,
,wo deeds: One thereof daied MAY It,
1890. and recorded May 18th. 1895. In Iibs.
2al3 OF CONVEYANCE. page az. ana ~.
other In confirmation thereof dated Jus.
ith. 1891, and recorded November ST.
1891. in Section .. Liber OF Corvcyan-.
page j3+.
Dated. New York. April eth. 1919
MAURICE DEfrHES Res.-.,
r. AYMAR SANDS. PLAINTIFF Attofle, 4
Cedar street. Manhattan. New Ycss.
-. Y
The following H. a diagram ~ IN. ne,
ertj TO be sold, its street numbet e -
Greene street:
WEST THIRD ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
ROUGE SUPPLY HERE
WON'T Be LESSENED
Manufacturing Perfumers Say
the American Kind Is
Best. Anyway.
WAR TEACHES L. $. WOMEN

The war will not cause n scarcity
of rouge, perfumes. soaps and other aids
to beauty. IL was said yesterday at the
twenty-iirst annual meeting OF the
Manufacturing Perfumers Association Of
the United States In session on the nine
tenth floor OF the Hotel Blltmore. The
trouble In Europe, according to one Of
the manufacturers, has caused Ameri-
cans to realize that It Is up to them 20
put steam on and turn out the goods in
larger quantities. which they are now
doing. The meeting will end tonight
with dinner. A. NJ Spiehler Of
Rochester. who has been the president
during the last year, is up for reelection.
American women are beginning to
understand" said Mr.. Spiehler. that
after all there is not so much In the
attractive and artistically decorated
packages sent us by our French and Ger
man competitors. They know now that
the sweet scented perfumes and other
articles made In the United States con-
tain superior material"
Gently elevated to the Special Sessions
bench, have arranged dinner In his
honor at the Biltmore on Saturday
night.
Sixty school teachers OF jersey City
will attend n dinner which II to take
place tonight at the Hotel Breslin.
G. Tweety Stalllngss slightly revised
Roston Braves are stopping at the Bres-
lin while here to play the Giants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Isol have re-
turned 20 the Gotham after trip 10
| Aiken. S. c.
Lucius NJ. Boomer. managing director
of the Hotel McAlpin. will leave to-day
| for San Francisco. Mr.. Boomer plans
TO spend two or three weeks at the ex-
position, returning late in May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
EXCHANGE SUsPENDS TWO.
Jesse L.. BoskOwitx and j. ~. Sulx-
bRchcr Disciplined for Fighting.

Al tho regular fortnighty meeting
yesterday of the board of governors Of
the stock Exchange Jesse l., Boskowitz
and Joseph III. SuzbaCher were sus-
pended for sixty days each for yolati lion
Of the rule relating to conduct on the
floor Of ne exchange.
This action was taken as the result Of
an alteration between the two members
a week ago last Saturday. which re-
suited in "A personal encounter. The cN-
trome penalty for the offence is suspen.
sion for sixty days.
The last occasion the authorities had
for disciplinlng member for an infrac-
tion of thus rule was four years ago.
The board of governors also passed a
| resolution thanking the retiring treas
urcr. vice-president and president for
hey services