davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
72Rc.
BUSY WEEK AHEAD < AT FOX'S THEATER

An exceptional array of first class attractions Is offered at Fox's this week commencing with this afternoon when Evidence" with Edwin August and Lillian Tucker, is presented Ia the Shuberts. Evidence" Is a sterlinN five act hoto-dramatization of the stage success of the same title and while the stage play was a btc and instantaneous success tho photo-play offers more intense and dramatic ac- ton such scenes as could only be suggested by the other. Then there is the latest chapter of The Goddess" in which pretty Anita Stewart is fea- tured. This chapter veritably teems with action and Miss Stewart is seen at her best. A Chaplin comedy that is excruciatingly funny with a scream and howl in every scene and several other features round out two hours of clean and diversified amusement amid environments that are conducive to healthy diversion.
 Miss Emma Stevens, a dainty and vivacious singing comedienne will be heard the entire week in the popular song hits of the day including the most popular songs of the big musi- cal successes in New York She pos sesses rich and pleasing voice. rem ders her numbers in artistic fashion and judging from how she has been received over the entire Fox circuit of theaters in and around New York. New Britain theatergoers are sure to be pleased with her excellent reper- toire.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
Why Talk Is Cheap

counts his mothers.
 Talking Because It's Too Much Bother
 To Think
 When we get angry we deliver ultimatums that are the forerunners not of instant action, but of other ultimatums. We hear a great deal and believe very little. Someone has we'll said that we talk, because it's bother to think.
 It would be a fine and splendid thing if we should each of us say what we mean and mean what we say. It would automatically act against rash promises and rasher statements. It would put the spoken word on par It would put a curb on casual conversation that would do much to end chaos and confusion and quite likely conversation as- well-for some of us.
 Don't Believe Everything You Hear
 The trouble is that we learn our lesson early, like Albert. At five, Albert has learned a great truth. He has received an impression that will stay with him through life:
 Don't believe everything you hear"
 l wonder what, if any, would be the effect of a decision on the part of the trustees of the coming gem eration to make, in dealing with the Alberts and the Albertas, conscious and conscientious effort to keep the spoken word at par. by carefully. considering what they wished to say and. having said it, standing to 1t, no matter how great the inconveni- ence?
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

Navy serge is used for this smart frock. which has bolero with the skirt fullness gathered in at the hips. The lace chemlsette Is relieved by a taunty cravat of black taffeta cut off by two silk tassels. The lopsided poke is faced with pink roses. .ss
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

The other day I watched a woman attempting to discipline her little son. ...a.
 If you don't stop throwing dirt I'll take you in the house and put you to bed" she said.
 The boy began throwing dirt again within minute.
 Albert did you hear what I said ?" demanded his mother
 Albert had heard of course. He had heard similar threats a great many times before. He was only five, but he knew that his mother was one of those people whose words are not to be taken at their face value. They are to be discounted.
 He Is Used To Her Threats
 Alberts mother is continually threatening him with punishment. She makes all manner of dire prom ises.
 Why don't you put him to bed ?" I asked, as Albert threw dirt the third time.
 Its so hot indoors" she confessed. "IN don't want him cooped up in bed all afternoon.
 Albert's mother suffers from a very common fault Speaking quick ly and without thought, she says things she doesn't mean. Albert. at five, has no difficulty in analysing that trait.
 The fault is not rare one. Far from it. Truly, talk is cheap. We make statements that our friends, unless they are unduly credulous, promptly discount, as Albert dis
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

Fish is much more delicate if it is boned. This is very easy to do by cutting the fish in half, running the knife close to one side of the back bone, then with the fingers lift the backbone from the flesh the rib bones will come with it. The other side will have few rib bones that can be easily pulled out.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
Iaaoa0czo aly0 ggalol

A Russian air has this suit of navy broadcloth. It is trimmed with differ ent widths of black silk braid and a wide silk girdle and pendant tassel. The three marks of individuality are the bell shaped sleeves, the dipping tunic and the high crush collar. The black buttons are novelty barrel shaped.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04

When olive oil dressing will not thicken after the necessary amount or oil has been used. beat in a small quantity of dry cornstarch. This pre- vents the curdiing, and the dressing will not taste of cornstarca.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-04
|i;Si':;A{''E':l:$!:] i

Elaimed by over 2,5O0, 600 |nericans the Funniest hrce in the world. First me at these prices:
 5nee-25, soc, 75c, $1.OO. |pening:-25c, soc, 75c .OO, $a.5O. months in New York. 6 'Dnths Chicago. Sale at Crowell's We'd fstiay night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Patriotism and Profit.

Commercial banks in this city, which
recognized early last year the falling
off Of general business before the out
break of war, and which were not de-
ceived by the false dawn at the begin
ming Of 1914, have been optimistic
about our present progress and pros
poets. They have realized the impor-
tant part which foreign orders for
foodstuffs, raw materials of all kinds
and general manufactures, as well as
ammunition, have had in this recovery.
In such institutions the necessity Of
giving to Europe sufficient credit to
enable it TO keep on purchasing IS
looked on as a plain business PROPOSE
ton, and there is no doubt that it will
be arranged. As they see 1t, their pros
perity Is bound up with the prosperity
Of the country, and supporting plan
through which we can continue our
great exports is a patriotic duty that
brings its immediate material reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RArE-ror
paper maturing IN ten days Or less. per cent; UP
20 ninety days per cent
CALL MONEY opened at ~ per co.,: highest 2
Per cent. lowest IA per cent; eisSing Per
cent renewal. u per cent
TINE MONEY was quiet. with an easier ton
dency Rates ~ Per eeet iGI SHY ca o' b., so,
Eve and six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was dull Ruling rates.
sasi, per cent for beat names; bank scceDtanees.
2h@2bz per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANsAC uoNs. IL
changes t8sI, 682. 6tl. balances. s22.lA IS Ihe
Sub Treasury vas debtor 10 the amount OF S5eo54.
SUB TREASURY Now York banks gained from
the Sub Treasury ti6i.Og0. and gained since IN
day ;6TQ5.0gQ.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE Boston. for ten days, per CENT up 20
ninety days. T. Philadelphia, for ten days per
cent for Ten TO siIty days T. for siIty 10 ninety.
- 6,9 Ss'' dsys q. Richmond sod ~ per cent.
Atlanta and ~ per cent. Chicago. and \ per
cent: s. Louis. iof ten days. 9 PEI, eeRt for ten
10 ninety days 4 MINNEAPOLIS and ~ pr cent
Sal Trsnciseo. for ten DAYS per cent; for thirty
DAYS 50 FOR thirty 70 SirJ days. 4; Tor SHY 70
ninety days. "a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Boston. par: san a..
Francisco $50 premium. Chicago. Sc discount; 81
Louis. exchange par bid. loc premium asked
BANK cLEARINGs - Boston. exchanges as::
rs 800, balances iz9es B1imore s1chs1ses
$50 64s 100 balances s.. 500 800 Philadelphia e.
changes SO S2S balances Il ~ 40 o. iD
SILVER MARKET bar silver in London va,
"a liza A decline Of "a New York quotAiicIs
was lS+se, a decline q &c. Mexican sA'sf o'''
roRTIoN yxcHANGE.-stsrlins and francs were
IN better demand, with offerings light Rate mace
marked recovery. Cabls And sisht rates London
Cable Cable ~ ee Esylia-csSis. sa% ehscI sex
Cfeeoe-CGbls. 6Sg. check. IS siID and h.hsy
day blls London tbAnksr''l-siIS days ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
TO ERECT SIS
QUEENS BUILDINGS
Structures Will Accommodate
1,150 Families.

The Ring Gibson Company an
nounced yesterday that IL expects TO
erect within the next FIVE years in
Richmond Hill South, Borough OF
Queens, about SIS buildings TO accom-
modate 1850 families. To carry out
this project it has just bought the
Van Wicklen farm OF about thirty.six
acres, on the south side of Liberty
av., at Richmond Hill South.
The Greenwood av. station OF ths
Liberty av. extension Of the Fultoh
st. 81" line part of the dual sys-
tenn extends through this property.
The running time OF express trains
20 Park Row will be about thirty min
utes, ii is said.
1t is the intention of the company
10 install complete street improve
ments and erect modern two family
brick houses. This is the last undc-
veloped farm property along the new
elevated route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Rent Midtown Space.

Cross & Brown Company has leased
the store and basement at ~ East
41st ST., 25x100. to the Defiance. Manu-,
featuring Co., architects supplies and
drawing materials, for the Rivoli
Realty Co. Number % East 41st st.
was built as a light protection for the
twenty story Office building at 1920
East 41st ST., and this completes the
rental of the entire building. Cross
& Brown Company has also rented
space in the building at IS East 4lst
81. TO the Eclair Film Company; also
space in the Strand Theatre Building
to z. B. Marcus for the Mitchell h.
Mark Realty Corporation, as well as
the front half of the fourth floor at
27-29 West Both st. TO William +.
Shipley for Mrs. NJ. A. w. Heaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
For Hospital in Broad Street

Interest in the proposed Broad Street
Hospital has been stimulated by recent
pledges Of support In addition TO the
list of 225 individuals, firms and insti-
tutions who have previously signiAed
their willingness to help, the following
were secured last week: Equitable
Trust Company, Guaranty Trust Com
pany Of New York, United States Trust
Company, Merchants National Bank,
Central Trust Company of New York,
Spencer Trask & Co., II. L. Horton &
Co., James B. Colgate & Co., c. !. Hud-
son & Co., Muller. Schall & Co. and
n. L. Carpenter & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Steel as Drag on Market
Movements-COppers
Fail to Rise.
RAILROAD DIRECTORS
NOT EASY TO GET
Biz Gains In Bank Deposits
Business Upturn Requires
Foreign Buying.

Sore notion OF the change that has
,ans ever the stock market may be had
By comparing the amount Of business
i.r. In United States Steel this week
sd last On the four full sessions OF
hs week daily transactions were A.
NJ. 1900, $4,000 and $1,000. This
yssk It has been $1,000, $1,000, $4,000
I'D $1,000. From It's place as q market
l,stsr United States Steel has come TO
y regarded in some houses as q drag
e. tie market. Il IS bought on i'm
psriani declines and sold when 1t
rows any marked tendency TO improve.
Yesterdays total increased because
savy selling came 20 check the open
" advance. II there are interests
"a, wish 10 prevent the market from
ting much one way or another, rev
h;tsr means Of securing this result
nsd be suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Conner Frnnrt Prnspects.

Despite an increase in the price Of
,s;;rolytic copper in London and con-
s,sed heavy sales Of the metal in this
,rks, AZ IS cents a pound, the shares
sas leading copper companies on the
sstk Exchange continue weak. On the
saook for copper, Clark. Childs & Co.
n.y. in the light Of the necessary
sf5.r buying Of the next few weeks
airsrease OF copper stocks in August
ss-s unimportant and the managers
ne great mines have been wise in
,,ssHng no eurtailment for September.
.i'gs London and Liverpool stocks OF
s.ip,r mean nothing. They may mean
$4,000 pounds. but this is unrefined
oIls', and England has no plants ca
ns y refining the metal. The only
alig she can do is 20 send the unre-
ny sopper 20 our Perth Amboy plants
treated and thus made available
~ British army uses. The amount
nal compared with English and
, ,'a needs, and as yet less than
sN.0OO pounds Of this unrehned cop
~ Las been received here, in spite OF
s removal by England Of the embargo
y nipments Of this particular kind OF
s'ieef.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Figuring on Cotton Crop.

A cotton crop Of not more than
twelve million bales is predicted by the
Watkins Bureau, which puts condition
Of the staple on September at &C.,
per cent. The government figure for
August 20 was 69.2 per cent of normal.
Cotton is said to be late everywhere,
particularly so in Oklahoma, and so
liable TO much damage from can
frost. The Watkins Bureau figures that
spinners and spectators have overes-
timated the seasons available supply,
and that the statistical position of cot
ton may be expected rapidly 70 work
back TO normal. And this does not
take into account the talk of large
purchase Of cotton by the British gov
eminent, of which more has been
heard the last day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
EAST SID STREET RENTAL
Some Other Choice Apartment Suites
Reported Leased.

Reported Leased.
Douglas l.. Gilman 4 Co. nave
leased an apartment. in l22 East szd
ct. TO Orlando D. Hammond; also In
10 East 9TH st. for Alvan W. Perry
an apartment TO Edward De W. Walsh;
in conjunction with Harris & Vaughan
an apartment in ia East saith st. TO
Lawrence Mex. Millerj an apartment
in 20 East 49th st. TO Miss Helena
Meals, and an apartment in lbI East
Slst ST. 10 Paul b. Rossire. -.
Malcolm +. Smith e. Co. have leased
an entire fifth floor living apartm int
in I42 West 9th st. 70 Mrs. Josephine
T. harrington for one year.
The George Rosenfeld Company
Inc, have leased apartments at La
sanno Court, 307 West 10th St, to Da--
vid c. Goodman, l.. l. Lipschitz and
Julian b. Strauss, and Pease Eli
man have leased an apartment in 10
Riverside Drive for W. K. & j. NJ.
Stewart 10 L. Roever, and one In tina
Nottingham, at 35 East Both St, for
Miss Virginia Potter TO Miss Christine
McHugh; an apartment in $40 ParH
av. 10 G.. II. Barrett, and one In oOl
Madison av. TO Miss Catherine Belden'
and renewed the lease of two apart
ments in lO3 East 10Th ST. jointly to
Mrs. F. W. Fellowes and Mrs. A. IT,
Thompson.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company,
Inc. has leased apartments in 14O
West 9th st. TO Charles L. CrutchhelI!,
Marshall Stewart, jr, Rapelje Howell
and o. L. Holloway; in SO East 4Otn
St to Jesse D. Hampton; in ll2 West
47th st. to Powell Crichton and Bar
nard Powers; in 81 West SOth ct; to
William W. Houston, and In 20! West
seth St to Mrs. f. n. Davis, Clara L.
Wachter and Maurice Z. Ketten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Dwelling Transactions.

Shaw g. Co. have leased for F. NJ. &
NJ. A. Taylor the dwelling, So West
10th st. TO Kate Quinn.
Pease e. Gilman have leased for
Mrs. Charles Pfzer to William +.
Wheelock the dwelling. 18xlO0. 10
West 50th st.
Porter & Co. have leased for Eva
Phipps to Anna Macready the three
story dwelling located at 220 West
122d st. =,
The Houghton Company has leased
the dwelling 40 West 106th st. for
George f. Stuckey to Elizabeth Giles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

Potatoes steady. Sweet potatoes largely poor.
Jersey sweet, higher. POTATOES-Long Island.
bbl sl25G>.G5. Jersey. round bag. SO $50;
long SJc0 81 10. Dbl 75cG Sl.2j. southern. No !,
bbl. slaSl25: Southern sweets, Slas2: basket.
4Oa soc; Jersey. bskt 75d 9Oc. 0NIoNS-shelter
Island. yellow Dbl Sl6Sl so. red. SIC l.j0: state
and Jersey. small white. bskt. &ljOe $50; usual
Nd and Va bskt. $50 Soc Dbl. 75c@ 81 Orange
County red bag geo 81. yellow 2jcG 81. ARII-
CHOKES. Cal. drum. 81 q So. BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Nearby. qt 20 l2c. BEANS-State wsI. bskt or
bag 2Ja75 green. 259j0c nearby. wax. bsN or
bag goa SOC green. bst or bag. u 2 35c; Va bskt
loo 30c: cranberry: slsN. BEETsc-Neai.9y'
100 punches. 5jc9 ST. toy on. bol 81 a 81 IS CAR
socg$l; CQRN-Iersey. Per 100. 5oeG 81 -
35@75c. state. bhl, 7jcaS2 Long Island. 5oc9
81 -: crate. f5OcaN CCCUMBERS-State bskt,
800 75c bb s2a s. 80: nearby. bskt. 95875c: near
by. hbl, $500 S2.2J. cucumber pickles. Dol. ZIG
s.. cucumber pickles. state. bskt. 75caS. CEL-
ERY-State and Jersey. bunch. 100 Sc standard
crate. 81 $50. CABBAGES--Per 100. SIC g;
tbl. 2jc@ SOC. red 75caSl celery eabbsgs cate
2Oa4Oc LETTUCE-state. 2 doz crate. 2j@75c;
3 d1z crate 2IcGsl. bskt. 25d65c: nearby. bskt.
- 70 SOC LIMA BEANS-Bskt or bag. 40d Sc.
MUSHROONfS-BsH. $l6s25 30. OKRA-Jcrsey.
carrier. sl@Sl.5O: bskt. sl@ s. peach 6skt; Ijc9
ST. PEAS-State. bag 50c@f2 PEPPIhS-
Green. bJl. 75ca SIPS; red. 7Jc9tl. RADISHES-
Per 100 punches. 25G5Oc. hsu s0G60c R0-
NiAINE--Bskt Or crate. l5g t0c sPINACH-
state. bskt 584jc: nearby b5L 25@ soc.
75c. white. 50@3ic; crooked neck. 500 75c. TIR-
NIPS-Whiie bhl. 75c6il: rutahaga. bhl or bag.
4OajOc TOMATO5S-B01. goa soc. carrier 500
Coo WATERCKESS-Per 100 punches. $ldtl 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
SELLS OLD SEAMEN'S HOME
Buyer of Brooklyn Property To Use
Promises For His Business.

William A. White & Son have sold
for the Seamen's Church Institute the
three buildings at Atlantic Avenue and
Furman Street, Brooklyn, covering q
plot 60x75. =,
This property was purchased by the
Seamen's Institute several years ago
as a lodging house for sailors. but was
abandoned when the new building on
Coenties Slip was completed.
The buyer, after making extensive
alterations, will occupy tho property
for his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
NEW JERSEY.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MODERN
one family houses and choice building
lots at private sale. = largo number from
which TO select.
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT, STATE
OF NEW YORK, TO quickly close the ousi-
ness OF two corporations. offers these prop
critics at about SOC OF former prices.
They are located at brentwood, Palisade.
Morsemere, and Leonia, New Jersey (op-
posite Grants Tomb. within twenty-five
minutes OF Manhattan. -
An inspection OF these properties will
convince you that they are unusual bar
gains. Liberal terms Title Guarantee Pol
Icy free.
For further details and terms, address
BENZ ID. HAIGHT. Special Deputy Supt
OF Banks, care OF Banking Department.
81 Broadway New York city
OWNER, leaving city. wishes 70 dispose Of prop
erty IN fast growing section. min. from Summit
Az Tube station. j. C.: house contains IL rooms.
bath and toilets: large barn, can DO used as
garage; ground. 1894 II. Address q. A. r..
Box A. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
NEW HOME FOR "AD" MEN
League Leases Former Quarters OF the
Old Midtown Club.

The Advertising Mems League OF
New York, has at last a permanent
home. 1t has leased the former. quar-
ters Of the Old Midtown club, in the
Madison Square Hotel, at 81 Madison
The league expects TO wave SIX hun
bred members by January, 1916. It's
membership is limited to creators OF
advertising in any form, representa-
tives of agencies and directors and buy
ers Of advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.

Trading IN the coffee market yesterday more
active total sales for the day amounting 20 $1,000
bags but the increased volume OF business was at
the expense Of prices. The September position.
which had been showing relative strength recently
and which closed Wednesday at points over
December. declined points under selling against
moderate notices. while later months we're %
points lower. There seemed 20 be more dispO-
stiOn 70 sell and 10 thought that sorns Of the
pressure due 20 more liberal offers from Brazil.
where shippers seemed disposed 20 mako conces-
sous. Cost and freight prices were not materially
changed. although IN one or two cases there were
reductions Of 10 points the inside price. which
brought Santos s. down % $3.50. Buyers here SAID
that sellers IN Brazil were more inclined TO accept
bids. Press sdVces from Rio said that reyolu-
uouay plot had been discovered there. but this
was not given serious consideration In tho local
coffee market although Il was thought that n there
were any disturbance Il might have detrimental
Influence on exchange Receipts were again liberal.
and the days arrival al sac Pauio were $1,000
bags The local spot market inactive and
unchanged. Rio IS quoted at csc. Range u
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Sales at Auction.
At Il and 10 vesey St:
d Inaenh 2 DAY

At Il and 10 vesey st.:
BY Joseph p. Day.
STATEN ISLAND, Mariners Hsrbor station. on
Nswark Bay and Richmond Terrace between Van
pet and Van Name avs. fj3KotbEiOI ifres. with
air frame dWlgs: bankruptcy sale; Withdrawn.
IIsTp ST 43l aud 433 T.. .. 2is or Pleasant
az i0KIOO II s;y tenmt and stores. Farmers
loan A Trust Co. AIT and trustee " NJ Men
nslia 81 Al: 10 the plaintiff for $4,000.
i,sn ST soi and 20S W. n O. l2l.il Of Tth sv
al 2rloo two sly dwlss. Lawyers Mortgage Go
az sadie Jacobs et a.; action i; 10 thu
plaintir for $4,000. $4,000
l7so ST W 26lA 9. rs Ith Az. l5.eri0o,
sty dals; same sgI same. action ,; TO the plain
,7sn ST. I'll 10 ais ms 1851 Ith Az. all,
IGOR irreg three 3 ry dwlaj Phoenix az
Sadie II Jacobs ct Al; 70 the Lawyers Morsis'
Co for ,2s.sos
By Henry Brady.
ssvH ST. II W, Q. 225 Central Park West
251iO0 II. 5-sty tenmt; NJ Fredsam ~ Barbara
Eplelberger Of al; 20 the plaintiff for $4,000.
BY samuel MARI.
am ST. szs T. -, 2ss AVenus @ n. sIse. H.
& sty tenul; " Ham et al. trustees. agt Der
kosiis et al: 70 II stark for SIS. 500.
Al The BroaI exchange:
BY HenJ Brady.
,llrH ST T. IS 100 " Brentwood Az, 2sIio0
vacant; Urban Securities Co AT City Equity &C
a. al 70 the defendant for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Ysstsr-
Hardness on B. & 0. Board.

Charles W. Hardness, who mas long
been associated with Standard Oil In
terests, was elected director Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad yesterday
- succeed the late Norman B. Ream.
The directors authorized the eonstruc-
ton of a new coal pier at Baltimore to
cost about 81 500, 900. MA.
Mr.. Harkness's election to the Balti,
mora and Ohio board, President Daniel
Willard said, had no other significance
than that Mr.. Hardness was one OF the
largest individual stockholders OF the
railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-17
Trouble In Getting Directors.

n'sr expressing qualification over
= election OF Charles w. Hardness
~ director Of the Baltimore & Ohio
,s'osa yesterday President Willard
~ occasion 10 remark on the diff
Of obtaining men TO sit on rail-
-. eosros because o. their other cor
H connections The provisions Of
!. layton antitrust law hold that
Sh can serve two masters, and that
=, te'or OF one corporation should
e On the board Of another with
80 oasiess relations are carried on,
,,.. a'en are in competition with one
= 1n Mr. Willard pointed out that
h,9eeIions on this score could be
80 70 Mr.. Hardness serving on the
q. no'e Ohio board. as the only
railroad directorates on which
GOV listed as member are those
i ny southern Pacific and St. Paul.
trs,,kntss is one Of the largest in
- holders Of Baltimore & Ohio
what probably led 10 his cleo
"a - director was an inspection
s,s0 FsI the eompany's lines last
q g when he expressed great inter
Toe properly