davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

PCTTER-Quality IL as fine as can be.
Receivers say that the wccdy flavor. which
caused so much Dissatisfaction. has generally
disa ppeared. Receipts are ahead OF those
OF last week, which were the largest on
record. Were II not for the great volume
going into the coolers. the market would
not. clear. Consumption IL good. The
highest scoring was on a trihe YESTERDAY,
but conditions were favorable. Packing
stock was hrmer and up NC. Market
closed frm. Prices: Creamery, extras. 90
frsts. ?km 2gc.; seconds. 26s "a 2Iisc.:
thirds. % a zee. unsalted. extras. 29tl y
soc.. state dairy, finest. 2sia 4 gee. good 10
prime. est a 2sc. renovated. extras. 2Ic. +:
hrsts. rs &c; ladies'. nrsts. 2tiac: pack
ing stock. current make. No. I. 23i1c., No.
.. cav a 23c.
cHEEsE-There was a nrmer tone In
most lines. although tho price In the
Northern sections Of tho state was on an
eighth Of a cont. There was n good de-
mand for colored specials and average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
NO TENN. COPPER DIVIDEND.
Directors Decide ~ Pass Quarterly
IA mcNt

The directors of the Tennessee Copper
Company. at the quarterly meeting yes
terday. passed the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of IS cents per share for the first
time since the stock was placed on n
qua rterly basis on June 20. 1913. After
the meeting the following statement was
issued
lowing to the situation brought about
by the fire at Copper Hill. which has
not yet been adjusted. and also to the
expenditure needed Tor other construc-
ton the directors voted unanimously not
to authorize the payment Of a dividend
at this time"
The fire mentioned destroyed the plant
at Copper Hill. where the company was
manufacturing trinitrotoluol for the
Russian Government. II was reported
recently that the inability of the COM
pany to deliver their product to the Rus
sian Government might result In a suit.
This was denied.
Prior to the fire the company went
through "A strike and before that II
was reported that there was trouble be-
tween the Tennessee Company and the
International Agricultural Corporation
over acid contracts.
In 1911 h company paid a dividend
Of $3.50. in 1912 $3.50 and in 1915 $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
$50, 900 A WEEK FOR STRIKERS.
United Hebrew Trades to Aid
ClOakmakers to the End.

The United Hebrew Trades will O n
tribute $50.0 900 a week to the striking
cloakmakers as long as the strike lasts,
Il was announced yesterday. About 100
unions are taxing their members, In
some cases as much as Is per cent. OF
their wages, President Gompers OF the
American Federation of Labor has asked
hundreds OF other unions for contribu-
lions for the strikers
Milk and sandwiches were given ont
yesterday at Fifth avenue and Twenty
eighth street by women who are inter-
ested in the strike. There are $500
pickets constantly on watch In the fac
tory districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

JOSEPH RoTH-A petition IN bankruptcy
has been nlel arains, Joseph Roth trad
Company, dolls AMI TOYS, 57-52 Ear
Eleventh street Liabilities are $500
and assets 5000, lie also made an as
HUGH McATAMNEY-A petition in bank
rurtcy has been He'd against Hugh Me
Atamney, doing business as Hugh Nj
Atamney Company. Advertising. al :ss
Broadway. He made an assignment, on
HENRY L. PALMER. who reside. a. the
Clarendon Hotel. Yesterday filed a re'i-
tlon In Voluntary bankruptcy in The
,Ss'sSIIss,>H a P,Ssess. coYyi w''h liao,lI''S'
Metz, who has a clairr u SO. 900, is he
principal unsecured creditor.
Appraiser. Appointed.
JOHN GRANT LYMAN -Judge Mayer yes
,erday appointed, clifford. g. Ludyish;
Daniel Greenwali ana Morris Golland
appraisers to inventory. and arpraise all
, 1"s1 prGFGr's Of l pr. r JSs iv. qr1s' ,I tS% man.
United TO SOL tn" assets, consisting Of
furniture. fixtures and trunks stored with
Charles Shongopi. tho official auctioneer
Receiver Appointed.
MORRIS FEIS-Judge \ y. Hand has
appointed Hugcr W. rerv'y receiver for
Morris IE.ein. stable ana boarding ho.ses.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
STATE LINE T~ELErHuNE. COMPANY
Of 10 wall street and Peeksktll has filed
schedu,ss showing Liabilities s-73'7 and
AETNA WAIST ,NCFACTURING COM
PANY-Slavin Bros. partners IN the
Aetna Waist Manufacturing COMPANY.
a. West Twenty-fourth street, have
filed schedules. showing liabilities $50
AS and assets $3.50.
Assignment.
sFRIEDMAN TAILORING COM
pANY, INC, s36 Broadway. has made
an assignment to Henry II Spitz II,
was Incorporated IN October. 1915. with
capital stock $40, oto. and Adolph Fried
man IS president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The operating income Of the Mountain
States Telegraph and Telephone Company
for April increased l per cent over the
corresponding period Of 1915. There was
also an Increase Of | per cent. In the four
months ending April. 1915.
The Central states Electric Corporation
reports earnings for the twelve months
ending MAY 81, 1915. Of st.6so.Ol3. an In
crease Of s3s5.gil. The income over oper-
ating expenses and taxes was s:l3s.sSi. a
gain OF Ss6.si3 over the previous year.
The Michigan States Telephone Com
pany's net operating income for April de-
creased ) per cent. The operating incoin"
was &li2.75S. compared with tiss67 for
April. 1915. The net operaiins revenue of
total operating revenue OF s60s. $50 showed
an Increase OF S55i,15T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
NO HITCH IN FOREIGN LOANS.
Bankers See Plenty of Money, Even
With War In Mexico.

Prominent international bankers said
Yesterday that they did not believe hos
~tilities with Mexico would retard any
of the projects now under way for financ-
ing the Allies.
They believed that there was enough
money In the country 10 easily provide
for the new 500. 900. 600 French credi,
and any financing that this Government
might fnd Il necessary 10 10 in connec-
don with an invasion OF MeNIco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Live StOck Market.

THURSDAY. June 90.
Receipts NJ becves were. i,l9o head.
mainly for slaughterers Their" was ~"
trade OF Importance In i've cattle. the
feeling was steady. Dressed h"cf was IN
moderate demand at last quotations.
Receipts of calves were go head. IN
were steady. with sales Of common to
choice veaIs at siods13 per 100 III 50 for
culls and also for mixed Canadian calves
city dressed veals were In fair demand at
Is u n zoe; country dressed at l3fa a lSc
Receipts Of sheep and lamb, wer" l't'
head, including s cars FOR tho mark't
and lambs. Medium to fair sheep sold ~
ssTssb0 per loo III Southcrn lambs. At
Sli5OT1l2: a few state lambs at Sl
Dressed mutton was In fair demand aud
selling a. loIiIc. per ID; dressed lambs
Receipts Of hogs were 1870 head. in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
FRISCO PLAN IS APPROVED.
Missouri Service Board Authorizes
New Company.

j. 4 W. Seligman & Co. and Speyer
& Co. reorganization nag for the
81. Louis and San Francisco Railroad.
have announced that the Public Service
Commission OF Missouri. by an order
entered last Monday. which has been
accepted by the reorganization man
ayers, have authorized the reorganiza-
ton Of the company through a Missouri
corporation to DO formed for the pur-
pose.
The advertising Of the sale. which Is
TO be held July 10 at st. Louis. has
been started. The new mortgages are
being prepared and the new securities
necessary will be issued In due course.
Qualification. II is said. has been cx-
pressed by the interests involved In the
reorganization over the outcome Of the
negotiations between the reorganization
and the Missouri Public Ser
vice Commission. For a time II was
thought doubtful that the reorganization
OF the road 'rould be effected in Mis-
souri,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Importers OF wells. &c, throughout the
country have been watching the outcome
Of the Issue with much Interest. II was
hoped that the customs board would nix
duty on these wells at the rate Of 90 per
cent. ad valorcm, under paragraph 3l7.
Judge Howell. in overruling the claim for
the lower duty, writes: I'm the case at
bar. testimony as to the commercial desig
both the i'm ortcrs and the Government,
six Witnesses In all having testified. and
We think their testimony clearly shows
that there never has been u time when
these articles wcr" not Included within
the term Wells as that term has been
understood by tn" trade dealing at whole
sale In wells and Neilings. We therefore
conclude that the merchandise IL included
within the class Of articles known to the
trade as wells and hold that they ara
dutiable as assessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Hundreds Of shor weight scales and
weights collected during the last year by
inspectors of the bureau Of weights and
measures will be dumped into a huge
melting pot and reduced to-day by Com
missioner Hartigan. The ~obsequies will
be conducted near Wallabout Market,
Brooklyn. and what is left when the fire
gets through will be sold at auction. the
receipts to he turned over to the City
Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

4 lbs. to pair. s5c. Western dry picked.
milk fed. = and I lbs, to pair ss43ac.;
corn fed, ale. scaided. 20 n use. fowls.
~ TO box, dry packed, Western, so lbs. and
over to dozen. 2sc., 10 20 g lbs. 22c.;
under 80 lbs. t>ta n &c. western dry
picked. 8 lbs. aud over. 2iiqr.; .3'2 ms,
zoe: 2 lbs and under. 1879 - he; old
ROSTERS. 1tis n i5c. SQUADS. prime, white.
10 lbs, to dozen, si2j. . lbs, $40; 7 lbs.
l21h; ducks. Long lslanh. fresh. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
CATSKILL N LINE

Leaves daily except sunday, II. OF Chris
TOPPER St. o: ". l2eth ST. o 80; Yonkers
Tickets interchangeable with those OF Day
Line. Tel. 1907 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
DAT ' LINE
DAY I1SE)

al service Daily Except sunday.
Direct Rail Connections 10 all points IN
me Catsktlls. Saratoga, the Adirondacss
between New York and Albany accepted.
Stsamer Nv Warrington rvtnE or 'Hen-
drtck Uudsou'' leaves Desbroeses St. $40
4. NJ; " 42d St. GA NJ; "; I2ath -. ~
4. NJ: ionkers. S:45 a: NJ: landing a. VS.
Point. Catskili. Hudson and Albany. Also
D.sbroes.s 81, $40 AN; W. 4?d ST.. 10
AN: ". l2sth St. 1920 AN; Yonkers.
1880 AM, for Bear Mountain. West Point.
Cornwall. Newbursh and Poughkeeps,e.
Information at Desbrosses ST. Pier. Tel
<ll1 Spring, y. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
LA TOILETTE IN HOT
ATTACK OYER RATES
Assails I. e. c. Calls Weeks,
Mppitt. Gallingcr New
Haven Defenders.
HITS AT COL. ROOSEVELT

wAsHrNGroN. June Ex-senator La
Toilette Of Wisconsin for three hours
to-day held up the consideration OF the
post Office appropriation bill while he at
tackled the railroad management Of the
country, arraigned the Interstate Com
merce Commission for it's order grant
ing an increase OF rates in the so-called
advanced rate case and finally attacked
Senators Weeks, Lippitt and Gallinger
a. the defenders OF the New Haven sys-
tenn.
Senator La Toilette had not figured
prominently in the debate for some time
and his appearance to-day In his vigor-
Gus style and in the discussion cf his
favorite theme stirred the Senate. There
we're sharp passages between Mr.. La
Toilette and Senators Newlands, Oliver
and Lippitt.
The trouble was precipltatcd by
Senator Ncwlands. who offered a me-
mortal from the Chamber OF Commerce
Of The United States proposing to Its
membership a referendum on a proposed
resolution to Congress directing the In
terstate Commerce Commission to inves-
tigate the controversy the rail-
road managers and their employees over
hours and wages and TO make a report
to Congress comparing the wages paid
and the hours of service and other con-
ditions with other kinds of employment.
Tho memorial claimed the carriers were
not sufficiently paid for services rendered
to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

GLIDING scant half a car for sale -.
market was higher. Good medium rei.i y
sold at $40 IS per 100 h.. heavy ronss
at is as NFli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
Afternoon Boat

for Bear Mountain. West Point. S~ewoursh.
Kingston and way landines
leaves Desbrosses ST. l:t5 PM. West ga
2 Pm: West l29th st. ego PM.
ionkers. 2:t5 81. Daily except Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23
Attacks senator Newla nds.

Senator La Toilette entered a ,ieor-
Gus objection to printing the memorial
and Senator Newlands then read II into
the Congressional Record. Then Mr..
La Toilette took the floor and arra!gncd
Mr.. Newlands. attacking his record fot
legislation. Mr.. La Toilette said he was
unwilling to have the Interstate Com
merce Commission pass on the question
Of the proper wage for the railway en-
ployee after It's change OF attitude Oh
the advanced rate case.
He characterized the campaign for the
increase of rates as "s~candalous' and
declared that the usefulness of the COM
mission was at an end and that 1t ought
not be permitted to pass on so impor-
tant n case again. but be limited in the
future to the mere routine devolving or
II under the general terms Of the Nv.
Attacking railroads generally he de-
clared that the history of railroad con-
struction in the United States showed
that the roads were built on bonds. AMI
the stock issues represented not value
but bonuses" to promoters which the
public had to absorb II pay for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

Al one point In his speech Senator La
Toilette assailed Col. Roosevelt.
"Mellen came TO the White House
while Roosevelt was President" he said.
"and persuaded Roosevelt to take from
the complaint the allegations about water
lines. Mellen so testified before the most
recent hearing OF the interstate Com
merce Commission When Taft came in
Wickersham. his Attorney-General. gave
It as his excuse for dismiss!ng the case
that the elimination of the counts about
the water lines so weakened the case that
II was useless to go on with the New
Haven suit"
Several Senators sat by and smiled at
this attack upon Roosevelt. but there
were no challenges Of the Senator from
Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-23

SUMNER RIsoHrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
HUMPHREY
'kNIFES'
OUR YARD
~ OLSON GARDNER

WASHINGTON. June a.
The acceptance by Congress
man Humphrey OF an amblau.
ously woroed amendment OF.
fered by Chairman Paoaett Of
the naval committee In the
house yesterday Will prob
ably result In deprlving tho
eremerton navy yard OF the
appropriation necessary TO
make Il a battleship building
yard.
Instead OF pressing as an amend
ment 10 the naval bill the bill
which Senator Poindexter succeed.
ed In putting thru the senate. Hum
phrey accepted the Padgett amend.
ment.
Senator Poindexters bill pro-
vides s2.065.0 900 for building ship
equipment and tools to equip the
Puget sound navy yard for battle
ship construction.
The amendment accepted by
Humphrey and which he helped
force thru the house provides that
only In case the secretary OF navy
is unable to secure battleship con
struction In private plants shall
any additional government navy
yards be equipped for battleship
construction. and appropristes only
5000, 900 for seven navy yards. In
eluding Philadelphia, Norfolk. Bos-
ton, Portsmouth. Charlestown,
New Orleans and Puget sound.
All Up TO Secretary
Thus the secretary could select
any or all of the other yards be-
fore Puget sound would be equip
ped.
Gives Way 20 Padgett
Notwithstanding this. Humphrey
said: Mr.. Chairman, | have ready
TO offer an amendment to equip the
Bremerton yard for battleship con
structlon. but this morning the
chairman OF the committee tMr.
Padgettl informed me that he
would offer an amendment that he
believed would care for the yard.
"The amendment that he has Of
fered. believe, will insure tho
equipment OF the yard at Bremen
ton for battleship construction"
Under the Padgett amendment II
is likely that tho yards on the At
lantic would be favored before the
Pacific coast is considered, since
the battleship fleet is kept in the
Atlantic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
Strikers Capture Non-Union
Men at Tacoma and Lock Them
Up; All Peaceful in Seattle

| Engineers Beneficiary union. the
gasoline engineers and the marine
cooks and stewards.
viii Wait for a While
Capt. J. s Gibson, OF the Water
Front Employers union. said Fri.
day that no great effort would be
made to sign up nonunion workers
for several days.
We don't want TO aggravste the
situation" he said. But II the
strike develops into n long-drawn-
out affair, We will be prepared TO
20 the limit"
Shipping men will lose 100000
daily in Seattle as long as the long
shoremen' strike continues.
This was the minimum estimate
made Friday, after checking up
charter costs.
Lose Thousands
All overseas carriers on the
Coast. II was pointed out. that re-
main idle because OF the strike will
lose on an average of $4,000 each
| day.
Alaskan ports are in need OF sup
plies which will tied up here " the
strike continues.
/ With the list OF idle vessels
tied up In Seattle because OF
! the lonpshoremen's strike
swelled TO 1s Friday, U. S.
Commissioner Of immigration
Henry M. White planned to
, make another effort to bring
/ employers and workers toge,
er for an early settlement.
The prospects for peace were
gloomy. however, because union
officers handling the strike de-
clsred repeatedly Friday that
all efforts to mediate on any
terms except full acceptance OF
the unions demands would be
flatIy refused.
No reports of violence had been
made at police headquarters by any
members of the special detail. pa
trolling the waterfront up to Q n. nj.
Friday.
Union officers have notified May
or GIN that there will be no trouble.
Crowds of strikers were standing
around on Railroad ave. Friday
watching every vessel.
Non-Union Men at Work
Representatives of w. II. Grace
& Co. announced that the S. s. Colu-
sa would be sent TO Tacoma Friday.
where an effort would be made to
load her
n the plan works out. they win
send the Cuzco there Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
SWEZEAIS
SUED FOR
ADIVORCE

Mrs. Hannah s~exes, wife
Of Bert Lee S~exes, we'll
known wealthy elvbmsn and
leader In social and CONNER
eIsI affairs In this city, has
started suit Friday for . d.
vorce, alleging she surprised
him on Easter Sunday when
she found him seated IN his
private office In the Pioneer
show 4 Commercial Printing
company entertaining two
strange women who wers
onekIna eIoarets.
A demijohn OF whisky and
riasses stood on the table, she al
isges.
swezea Is prevented from visit
ing his wife at their home on Mag
nolia Bluff thru an order issued by
Superior Judge Ronald. who has
advised him to refrain from mo
Testing Mrs. Swezes in any way
during the pending case.
She Wants Her Auto
He fs ordered 10 show cause on
next Friday morning why he
should not pay her $50 a month
temporary alimony and $3.50 tenn
porary suit money and return her
Peerless automobile. which he II
said to have taken stealthily from
her. against her wishes, on May 20
Up to three years ago. Mrs. Swe
Eea says. they lived happily to
gether.
About that time. however. he. be
came Interested In fraternal and
social organizations, was elected "a
various offices on account Of his
popularity. and remaine.- most oi
the time away from home.
About Is months ago Swezes
moved to an apartment downtown
and rarely came home except Il
visit her once month, Mrs
Swezea says.
She asks for a division OF prop
erty. and alimony, estimating his
wealth as $4,000 I'm the printing
concern OF which he In vice presI
dent and manager. and his income
at 81, 900 monthly.
Swezes said Friday he would
contest the action. denying every
allegation made in his wife's com
plant
"I have tried" he said. TO make
n settlement quietly out OF cburt
! didn't want the adverse publicity
this will give me. can disproy,
svsry statement made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
.HIE COULD MO-
(yJMIDIERS1 7 AMID

But has man ever under
stood woman?
Carron regarded the girl in
amazement. He was respon-
sible for the death OF the
thing she loved.
But her shoulder was soft
as it touched him, and her
eyes, red with weeping, and
sad, were valiantly for him, lie
left it to her
1t was for women to gather
up the broken pieces, patiently
to fit them together and find
how to make the figure Of
Love.
You will want to know more
about Blanche and Carron.
Read next weeks novel in The
Star, "Son of the Wind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

Striking lonashoremen At Ia
coma tore down high board
fences, captured non-vnion
workers who were loading the
s. s. Nome City at the Eureka
dock. and took them across the
channel Friday noon as pris-
oncrs.
One strlke-breaker was in
Iured In tie riots.
The strikers say they will es-
tabllsh a detention camp on tne
tidefIats and keep all non-union
men prisoners.
As result OF the Pacific
coast Ioneshoremen's strike.
general and sympathetic strike
Of all organized workers in the
marine industry was threatened
Friday.
Union leaders say this step
Is probable, unless there Is an
early compliance with their de.
mards.
Such strike would involve th
marine firemen, oilers and waite
lenders organization. the Sailor
union OF the Pacific. the Marin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02
II BRITISH WARSHIPS SUNK IN
THOUSANDS NAVAL CLASH As7oR
24-H0UR FIGHT WITH GERMANS
Great Armadas Pour
broadsides Into Each
Other in All Day and
All Night Sea Battle.

NEW YORK, June (2:45 p. m.).-The
English and German fleets met in the great
est sea battle of the war on Wednesday.
The British suffered tremendous losses
in ships and men.
The German fleet also suffered heavily
in the long, fierce battle, which extended
into the night.
At this hour, all official statements indi-
cate the British were much heavier losers
than the Germans.
The British admiralty statement. which reached New
York than hour after the first today by
German wireless. admitted the loss OF three battle cruisers
two cruisers and six destoyer with other destroyers
missing.
Latest unofficial adves tonight from engage
ment stated that at least German warshp known
have been sunk. The advices that Zeppelin
fleet with the German naval forces worked
heavy execution among the British vessels.
The German admiralty admitted the loss OF battle
ship, cruiser and several torpedo boats with cruiser
and several torpedo boats missing
The German and British lists agree the sinking OF
the Queen Mary and the Indegabe British battle
The British also admitted the loss OF the battle
lnvincible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

Mondays the day. "Son of the Wind"
The Stars next novel-a-week, begins on
that day. Don't forget it. Weather fore
cast: Fair and warmer tonight and Satur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-02

Some paper is going to give you your
news from the Chicago conventions this
week. Let it be The Star, whose reports
. will be the best, the ,astest, and clearest,
OF those in any Northwest newspaper.