davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
FREDERIC h ". ~ ktR. chairman
D. Nt,,t sri = BARS \RD,
Ht>Rl D.. COOPER.
ttpkIi h. JuH>~U>.
~ !. WHiIt OMB.
NBfRT ~ NInGi>.
l., tlbNt NJ /NtutR,

rApN Al.NuEN. 81. kERSHAN TAFT
Ipguso.
+ T. uoVIl. ~.s,r5r.
- Nn,stg >I-',r ND, YORK ,.ts.
THE s~ptIrNRIE TRUST COMPANY nr
SEW NrEk p'ros,ttrt.
t, Wal ~f.r,t. N,V Nur, ,Irr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
DULUTH M1ssABE & NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
firt Consolidated Mortgage bonds,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that one
hundred and t~enty-seven u2O OF the
rirst Consolidated MortsaEe Bonds Of the
Duluth. MIssabe a Northern Railway com
pAhy were this day drawn FOR redemption
IN accordance with the rcquirements of
Article Five OF the Trust Mortgage. mum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

PHILADELPHIA Jan .i-There was heavy
ui9'H- m ,amhTll Steel to-day. the closing
'''' ' h'.n- Ia points advance for the
.r mere Was nothins of interest shown
."NNft' Bona. we're active and firm The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
SIMPSON REALTY COMPANY
To Holders Of Certificates of Deposit of The Equitable Trust Compan,
of New York. for Refunding Mortgage Twenty Year Sinking Fun
Gold Bonds. issued under the Protective Agreement dated July

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that pursnsnt to the pro,tIouso of Article sew.
emh OF the above mentioned Agreement the Committee has amended the said
bonds and coupons deposited OF to he deposited unhr AID Agreement for cash or
noes or other obiss atoms. s'oYm-d that the auoIui pay be In ,ah shall no.. he
provide tina bonihoNiers dnelNnEf from ue Amendment or modification of tbs
frtec live Agreement ia the Hlasuer ther~n provided stl w deemed to have VIII.
drawn from said Agreement and shall b. untitled to withdrew tIr bonds Sd
,nsnduent - rlH WIN Tn, Equitable Trust tonptt 81 Nw swk Deposisrv
during business hpursa the onNc OF aid "psriy. y o. b Wal street Sew York
city
CONNER ing ~ ~" day OF ~" rs arbitration Of this notice to VT January H.
lt o., no with the pp sttr. The Egutthe trust onpans of New Npk MS
dissent In writing from The proposed uuiunt u"u or ncuIu~n mail he tonII
,Nry preslr"i TO have a>eut'd thereto m t''rt.n," Vih thr provisions Of sMI
Irte tive Agreement
Upon such .menImeut becoming otto t" ,"mihhder. VITO shrl have Ir-enfeI
Protective Al cement and shall be- "n.l"i 60 "thd-'N their bonds on ana aur
,uh ttc g. may 20" sp.Ir"a h the ,"nm!i'". upon sIrr'ui"r TO- the t"p.rsry
rata 6mc 81 ue ,,"r"-,in and expenses "' the onnd're n my. a.. hal he
ietermiuei bs IN" Committee
p,e IN a sane apo" tCms 'rrtmS1i 81, ne '@mMrhtg" must i"ro-, heir homh With
lament VII BIO refunded II me sale is onsImunat~i
IOFN r. NEFF chairman
u IEIiM>> wUILAM H. BjwMl AZ"
tours', JOSEPH y BAB,p'k.
EDGAR NJ. SbtIN >.-r 49, crunits.
~ Po4dE way Ne" Norh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

'Ask,d

Ihe L'N'rnool n,artc, opened quiet. There
Wa Qulei business IN spot cotton. viii
ml1llns POINTS decline st s0ad Sales 500
Closed very steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

The California-Iawaiian sugar Com
pany has placed a contract with Dyer
Bros. for a sugar mill to oe constructed
AT Crockett. cal. requiring 500 tons of
steel. The Crucihlc Fuel Company has
given a contract for a coal tipple to be
constructed at Rice's Landing. Pa. to an
Independent fahricator. Abou, ESQ tons
of steel shapes will he used. The In
diana Bridge Company has been awarded
a contrac; 10y the United States Govern
ment Tor building lock- gates AT Dam No.
II in the Ohio River. Three hundred
tons of structural steel will be used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. "a. at . y. NJ
Lowest temperature. go. at 2Oi 4. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Jan. .i.-Th statement of
the receipts and disbur-emcnts Of the Treas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
Opnn.

ne y \ VI bids TO LIVERPOOL we're
nsch j. e; May. tie: July. lass
ofoh SIC The market there is due 10
~. ''7i'S : TO > points advance
Pot r.oaipts and s,ncLs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
THE

For eastern New York. cloudy and
warmer to-day; probably local rains; n,in
and colder Tomorrow fresh south and
southwest winds. becoming northwest to-
muSPnv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

''NI'TGtN WeFa . bales TOi1
'tsi .fasou. aSa -. bales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

Manufacturer Of steel boiler tubes
have advanced prices - n ton follow
ing the rise in prices of wrought steel
and line pipe. Wrought steel pipe six
inches II smaller is up 81 a ton.
Black pipe seven to twelve inches Is IN
three points. or So u ton. Standard
galvanized pipe six inches and over is
UP TWO points. or ~ "A ton, and seven
to twelve inches up to three points, or 50
u ton. No change was made in prices
Of double extra heavy pipe. The ld-
vance on line pipe ranges from one TO
three points. or s. to 81 u ton. on
country goods have been advanced from
D to 10 per cent,
The border vidette., 1916-08-12
LOCAL NEWS.

uSt 18th.
 MT. Coberly, the we'll known
 cattleman, is now making Mo-
 gales his headquarters.
 Mine Host Hanson of the Han
 son House at Elgin, was a busi-
 ness visitor here Tuesday.
 Attorney Morley of Tucson,
 was a Nogales visitor last Mon day, having come on legal
 business.
 Aug. de Nave, the local ex- pert accountant, has gone to 1 Cloudcroft, New Mexico, for a we'll learned vacation. Last Sunday Attorney E. R. Purdum motored up to Sonoita to enjoy days outing in the country with his family. George N. Syre. special agent of the U S. customs service is back from Ajo, where he had been on Uncle Sam'S business.
 The board of supervisors met in regular monthly session, Chairman Fiedler and Members Gatlin and Parker being present. l. Miss Margaret Farr. charm ing young lady from Long Beach, Cal, is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. R. J. Lester.
 Elgin Holt has resigned as a city policeman, and Marshal Fowler has appointed J. P. Jack son to fill the vacancy on the police force.
 Mrs. William SEuckmann and accomplished daughter, Miss Elsa, returned last evening from a couple of days pleasantly spent at Patagonia.
 Mrs. Clagett, estimable wife of Mayor H. M. Clagett, depart ed Thursday for the Pacific coast to enjoy a couple of months pleasure visit.
 O. Marquez has gone to Los Angeles for Arturo Gonzalez big touring automobile, which Marquez will drive across coun- try, to Nogales.
 R. l.. O'Neill, manager of the Herald, accompanied by Mrs. O'Neill, left Monday for Califor- mia, expecting to be absent from the city month.
 Cole Bros World Toured cir GUS will visit Nogales on We'd nesday, August 23rd. Two per- formances will be given, after noon and evening.
 The forepart of the week Col lector of Customs c. B. Hardy | from a visit to Douglas and Naco, where he had been on official business.
 Monday Mrs. F.. VanMourick and Mrs. Sam Leeker, accom- panied by the children, left for the coast where they will enjoy several weeks sight seeing.
 Conductor R. R. Redwine is now in charge of the Tucson passenger train. Mr. Redwine says he likes to come down to Nogales to cool off.
 Three hundred and eighty thousand dollars is some monthly payroll. Just the same, that's what Uncle Sam is now paying his boys stationed at Nogales.
 John Jund, Earl Hammick and Frank J. Barry, have departed for San Diego to visit the big exposition. The long cross country trip will be made DV automobile.
 After enjoying a few days visit in the city with her hus- band, Frank Cullin, the expert accountant, Mrs. Cullin return ed to Tucson on Wednesday af- train.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hes of Elgin, were visitors at the county seat ! couple of days the forepart of 5he week. The Hes ranch near Elgin is one of the best in that section of the county.
 w. w. Ford, the we'll known with force of able assistants, is busy doing the in the United States oase hospitals. which are in charge of Major Skinner.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Rountree were guests at the Montezuma hotel a couple of days from the ID C. T. r l
The border vidette., 1916-08-12

ed needed improvements, in the Park, and the work of building
 the band stand and cement side
 walks will be commenced at once.
 MT. James Dunbar, a promin
 -ent business man of Phoenix, accompanied by his daughter,
 Miss Flora, is here for short
 visit with his son, George w.
 Dunbar. the successful real es- tate man.
 Last Monday morning Troop "B" Fifth Connecticut Cavalry, k -ent to Arivaca, where they will
 be stationed indefinitely. Thirty
 auto trucks were used in moving
 the camp equipment from here
 to Arivaca.
 Adjutant General Thomas, of
 California, has been a visitor in
 the city several days this week, a guest of General Wankowski. He came to look into the condi- tion of California National Guardsmen.
 Thursday J. R. Halstead, the lumber man, departed for Los Angeles to enjoy a couple of days with Mrs. HalStead, who is spending the hot summer months on the coast. He'll return home next Monday.
 Yesterday Manager Ben Evans of the Montezuma hotel, accom- panied by Mrs. Evans and Mas ter Ben, went to Tucson, expect ing to return home tomorrow. Andy Wallmark is iu charge of the Montezuma.
 State bank examiners have been here this week checking up Nogales' splendid banking institutions, The First National Bank, the Sonora Bank & Trust Co.,, and the Santa Cruz Valley Bank & Trust Go.
 Hon.. Nose Drachman. state senator from Pima county, was in the city the forepart of the week, on cattle business. The senator said he found it mighty hard to stay away from a live town like NogaleS.
 J. L.. Case, superintendent of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway of Mexico, of Kansas City, has been guest at the Montezuma hotel couple of days this week. MT. Case is on his way to Sinaloa.
 The Red Cross lecture on First Aid, by Major Skinner, in charge | of the United States base hos pital, last Wednesday evening at | the Santa Cruz Club, was great | ly appreciated by of members of l the local Red Cross society.
 Last Sunday l.. H, Hoffmeist- er and Harold Steinfeld, of the Albert Steinfeld Company, were | Nogales visitors, having motor ed down from Tucson Saturday MT. Hoffmeister is of the big firms whole sale department.
 Superintendent Small of the s-Cananea branch of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, was lere Thursday on company busi- less. Yesterday he returned to Naco. MT. Small is arranging % take a months we'll earned est on the coast.
 Major Newton in charge of he United States motor trucks tt Camp Kelly, is a past master n the business Of handling trucks and men. The major has been in the United States army many years, and has seen some lard service in the Philippine stands.
 Today General Superintendent I. J. Temple of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, accompanied ,y his private secretary, MT. Walker, will go to Empalme, where MT. Temple makes his Mexican headquarters. MT. Tenn ,le is travelling in his private :ar Topic.
 This week Lieutenant Jobn T. second Idaho Infan- ", became attached to the amous 12th U. $. Infantry, sta toned at this place. Lieutenant is a high-class civil ngineer from Idaho, where for number of years he was a member of the national guards nen.
 James Gamble, for a long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
PAROLES LAWYER AND
CLERK WOMAN ACCUSED
Magistrate Wants to Look Up
Law on Burglary Charge.

Still attired in the evening clothes
they wore when they were arrested.
Randolph VI. Newman. a lawyer. OF b
Liberty Street. and Otto y. Fredericks,
his clerk. Of Woodside l.. J.. were ar
raigned before Magistrate Barlow in
the West Side Court yesterday on a
technical charge OF burglary. With
out hearing witnesses for either side,
Magistrate Barlow paroled both men
until this afternoon that ne might look
up the law on peculiar aspect OF the
case
The two were arrested Saturday
night al the home Of Dr.. Charles A.
Mack. 3l3 West Forty-sixth Street,
upon complaint Of Mrs. Mary /. Bellew,
the physicians sister. Patrolman Don
nelly. who made the arrest. was in
formed that the lawyer represented DR..
Mack's wife. Mrs Rita Mack, and that
the pair had gone 20 the house IN con-
nection with an action 10 be brought IN
the Supreme Court.
When the circumstances were re-
lated 10 the court clerk. he decided
that the charge Of burglary would not
hold and directed that the prisoners
he taken at once before the Magis-
trate.
Newman was once attorney for Mrs.
Ida Won Claussen. nov Mrs. Dona.
whose experiences in courts and asy-
lums once demanded columns OF news
paper space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
EARL OF LIMERICK ARRIVES
Reaches Here on 81. Louis to Visit
Daughter. Mrs. James {. Brady.

With a pleasant and uneventful voy
age recorded IN her log. the America
liner 81. Louis arrived yesterday from
Liverpool with l46 first and 2i2 second
cabin passengers. Among those or
board was the Earl OF Limerick. who IT,
making his first visit 10 this country 90
sec his daughter. Lady Victoria Brady.
wife % James Cox Brady. capitalist
and yachtsman. Of 81 Wall Street.
The carl served with the ROYAL
Munster Fusiliers IN the Bocr War. and
his son. Lord Glcntworth. Is now serv-
ing IN Egypt with the Warwickshirc
Ycomanry. M Brady met the :.
Louis a. Quarantine in launch from
the yacht Atlantic. which he recently
purchased. and sfterward landed at the
American Line pier.
Among the other passengers was Mss
Muric.le Neville. Of Sussex. England. n
nurse in the British army. she has
lost four Of her five brother, AZ the
front. and has come 70 rccuperatc from
a nervous breakdown. The remaining
brother is in the British navy. Miss
Neville Will visit friends IN New Or
leans.
Because he was unaccompaniod BY
parents or guardian. William Bcausire,
zen years old. son Of \ wealthy English
engineer m Valparaiso. Chill, viii have
20 appear before the Board Of Special
inquiry AZ Ellis Island to-day. lie VIII
be accompan ed by his Two sisters,
twenty and twenty-onc years Old. who
came with him iu the first cabin. and
their governess. The boy Is on his way
home from an English school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
JEALOUS, SHOOTS WIFE,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Mother of 16-Year.Old Son in
Critical Condition.

Maddened by jealousy. Paul Blum,
an embroidery worker. last night shot
and perhaps fatally wounded his wife,
sophie. and then killed himself IN their
FAT at 70l East ls0th Street. With a
bullet IN her abdomen and another IN
her head. Mrs. Blum is in critical
condition at Fordhsm Hospital.
She told detectives her husband fol-
lowed her INTO the bathroom, drew his
revolver and cried: "Now I've got
YOU" She put her hands TO her face
and the first bullet clipped of hnger.
Blum fired again as she ran for the
door. and she had reached the hall
when she heard the shot that ended
her husbands life. He had shot hIr1-
self through the temple.
Mrs. Blum ran downstairs 10 the nat
Of Conrad Muetz. relative. where she
told OF the shooting ana collapsed.
Muetz told patrolmen that the Blums
Rad been reconeiled only three months
after long separation. Blum had
sued the president OF fishing club Of
which he was member for alienation
Of his wife's affections. Two weeks
ago they quarrelled. Muetz said. and
had not spoken until last night.
The Blums have a son. Paul, IT., six
teen years old. He was not a. home al
the time Of the tragedy. but was found
by a policeman. and went a. once 20
his mother a the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
TENNESSEE COPPER
EARNINGS INCREASE
Surplus for S5,000,00o Stock
Equal TO 24.85 Per Cent.

The Tennessee Copper Company dur
ing 1915 earned a surplus OF sl.242,-
G93. equivalent 20 2:.s5 per cent on its
S5,OOO.O0O capital stock outstanding.
The increase over 1914 was sis0,s00.
or 30 per cent. Net sales for las, year
totalled 1852. 1853. a gain of 5+,793,
and net earnings from sales were ST.
4l5.073. an increase Of S5l2.l32.
Utley Wedge. president. called at
tention in the repor, 20 the fact that
shipments OF sulphuric acid during the
year were affected by the war condi-
tons and were reduced 70 the point
where the company was unable 20 oper-
ate it, plant AZ capacity. After April.
however. improved facilities made u
poss bic TO operate a. full capacity.
The company. according to Mr.
Wedge. has under construction large
addition 20 the plant for producing
sulphuric acid which will be in opera
ton the latter part OF this year. The
average sales price received for cop
per during 1915 was 1924 cents
pound. as compared with 1906 cents
a pound in 1914. Higher prices are
predicted during the current year.
The sulphuric acid plant produced
during 1915 2l0.666 tons OF sulphuric
acid. The company has installed a
plant which enables IL 10 introduce
nitric acid into its sulphuric acid
process. in place of relying exclusively
on the burning of nitrate of soda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
RAILROAD RATE
WAR ON AGAIN
Interstate Board to Hear
Proposal To-day to Re
adjust Schedule.

Washington. April 23.-Readjustment
Of the entire schedule Of freight rates
from the manufacturing and industrial
centres Of the East TO the so-cslled in
termountain country virtually one
third Of the United States lying west
Of line drawn from Mexico 10 Can
ada through Denver comes up before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
tomorrow. A hearing will be given IN
the reopened intermountsin rate cases.
The chief railroads Of the country,
railroad and corporation commissions
# Western states and trade organIzs-
tons OF Pacific seaports will be repre-
scented by witnesses and counsel The
proposed readjustment will be urged
By cities in the intermountain terri
tory and opposed by cities on the
Coast.
The complaining commissions and
organizations contend that through
rates 10 Pacific Coast ports. much
lever than rates 20 the intermountaln
territory. are no longer justified on
the ground OF water competition. lhey
hold that the recent closing OF the
Panama Canal and the prevailing high
water rates and withdrawal OF steam
ships from services via the canal have
virtually destroyed al water competi-
ton.
Opposed 10 this contention are trade
and other organizations Of Seattle. San
Francisco. Portland, ore; San Diego,
Tacoma. Vancouver. Washington, As
tora. San Pedro the port for Los An
geles-, and other Pacific ports which
enjoy the present Low rates.
Railroad men generally are said to
believe that they have nothing 20 lose
By revision. expecting the result 10
be an increase in through rates.
Whatever the commission may de-
eide IN the present proceedings, there
- every indication that the losing side
will BY legal and technical procedure
seek TO postpone operation OF the de-
cision 10 the limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
CATHOLICS RALLY
TO CHARITIES AID
Collections for Church
Homes Show Increases,
Despite Criticism.

Catholics throughout the city yester-
day rallied Loyalty 70 the support o.
their Church's charitable institutions,
in the face OF the criticism levelled
against them by the Strong commission
and the city Department Of Charities
In every church collections were
taken for the Catholic orphsnages. In
every church the rector or his assistant
CATION the attacks made against the
homes for children by Commissioner
Kingsbury and the state commission OF
inquiry, and asked that the congrega-
tion show by their gifts their faith IN
the institutions Of the Church, The col
lections showed an increase OF from %
10 90 per cent over those taken last
Easter.
Father William b. Farrell. storm cen
ire in the controversy between the
Church and the charities boards. did
not make the appeal personally IN his
church. the Church Of SIS. Peter and
Paul. Wythe Avenue and South Third
street, Brooklyn. Father Thomas h.
Senarty spoke in his place. Father Far
rel's congregation. however. gave proof
Of their faith in him Their gift 20 the
orphanage this year was three times
as great q. the one they offered last
year.
Father Sensrty pointed out IN his
address that the city administrat on
and state administration were attempt
ing 10 show that the Catholic Church
was not taking proper care OF the or
phans and waits intrusted 10 its care
This ia the time" he announced.
"for the people OF this congregation 70
show whether they approve OF the
methods Of the Strong committee and
the CITY Department o. Charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
BIG BROTHER RALLY SUNDAY
DR.. Greer and Cardinal Farley 10 Speak
al Mass Meeting.

Final arrangements for the big
brother and big sister mass meeting
20 be held at the Casino Theatre on
Sunday evening will be made by the
committee on arrangements at the Wal
dorf this afternoon.
Speakers on Sunday will be Cardinal
Farley. DR. Judah /. Magnes and Bishop
David II. Greer Brief addresses also
will be made b. Mrs. Ralph Helmer,
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Franklin G.
Hoyt. Cornelius F. Collins, Mrs. Sidney
{. Borg. Rober, J. Wilkin. Alexander
i. Ceismar, Sophie Irene Loeb. Mrs.
II Cioster Armstrong. Alexander II.
Kaminsky, Eugene kinckle Jones and
Ernest X. Coulter.
on the committee on arrangements
are Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt Mrs.
Morgan ]. O'Brien. Mrs. J. Nelson Bor-
land Mrs. Arthur Sachs. Mortimer l.
SchiF. Robert l.. Gerry. George Gordon
Battle ard Max Abclmen.