davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
SHERIFF HUNTS FOR HIS SHOES
Jersey Oficial Finds FIN In Free
Iinghuysen's Suit Case.

s~oMERviLLE. n. J.. June 2l.-Much
amusement has been caused here by
III fact that Sheriff william T. Stecher
OF Burlington county recently went on a
still hunt for Joseph S. Fr~elinghuysen.
former State senator from Somerset
county. who Is n candidate for the
nomination for United States Senator at
the Republican primaries In September.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen made a trip through
Burlington county In the interests OF his
candidacy. He carried a suit case. In
some manner which hasn't been ex-
planned the SherifY's shoes (the Sheriff Is
q Republican, were tucked away In the
suit case with Mr.. Frelinghuysen's
sightie and other buds. The Sheriff dis
covered his loes when he needed his
shoes most and then learned hat the ex-
Senator had them.
Without waiting for any processes ne
began a search for Mr., Frelinghuysen.
which didn't last long. m recovered his
shoes. Mr., Frelinghuysen protested that
he wouldn't accept the Sheriff's shoes
a. a gift, but he did admit that he
would like TO step into the pair that
James T.. MARITIME. the retiring United
States Senator. is now wearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
LIMITS SOLDIERS POLICIES.
". Y. Life viii Allow $4,000 New
Vusura In Some Eases

The New York Life Insurance Com
pany decided yesterday to limit to $40
900 the amount Of new insurance OF
members Of the National Guard. militia
and persons In the Red Cross and other
relief service without the payment Of
extra premiums. provided that their
field OF service Is within the United
states.
"tf. during the first two years OF the
existence of this policy" n provision IN
the policies will read. the insured shall
engage outside the United States In mill
tary. naval. Red Cross or other relief
service and shall die in consequence
thereof. the amount payable under this
policy shall be limited to one-fifth Of
the face amount, unless the insured has
obtained a written wal risk permit be-
fore leaving the United States; such
permit will be ISSUED by the company
on payment OF a single extra premium
Of . per cent. OF the face OF the policy"
The company has provided that In
cases where the foregoing clause Is used.
and application Is made for the double
indemnity or disability benefits. these
will be granted on tho same lines as
under applications from men who are
not in the National Guard or In the
militia, or who are not connected with
the Red Cross or other relief service,
but the following clause will be inserted.
The foregoing provisions for disa-
bility and double indemnity benefits shall
Immediately terminate II the insured
sha engage during the first two years
OF the policy In military. naval. Red
Cross or other relief service outside the
United States. a pro rata refund shall
be made Of the premium for disability
and double Indemnity benefits for the
year current at that date"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
GAINS IN EXPORTS
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Average More Than S14.OOO.-
900 Month. With Argcn-
tina the Best Customer.
MANY MOTOR CARS SENT

Exports from tho United States TO
South America continue to increase. ac-
cording to a compilation OF the foreign
trade department Of the National CITY
Bank. During May exports from the
port Of New York to South America in
cluded approximately si,O0o.O 900 worth
OF machinery. s25o.0o0 worth Of hard
ware and tools. more than s25o,o00
worth of tin plate. $4,000 worth OF
structural material and several millions
Of dollars worth OF other materials
During the ten months for which to-
tails are now available for the entire
country the exports to South America
were sl42. 0o0. 900. against $4,000. 900
In the same months OF the preceding
year. and s1O7. zoo. 900 in the corre-
spending period Of 1914.
TO Argentina alon the exports from
this port during May included 1850. o0c
worth OF automobiles and their parts.
$215.0 900 worth Of cotton cloths. 1926. 600
worth of cotton yarn, $4,000 cotton
knit goods. $932. 200 drugs and chemi-
Gals, $4,000 hardware and tools, nearly
$500, 600 worth of machinery, $685. Goa
miscellaneous manufactures of iron aud
steel. $1,000 tin plate, $4,000 barbed
wire and $4,000 other wire and the
manufactures thereof.
The lates; complete figures for the eN-
ports OF the United States to Argentina
for the ten months ended with last
April show a total OF s53. 000. 900. against
So2, 0O0. 900 during the same months OF
last year. and $40. O00. 900 In the corre-
spending period In 1914.
To Brazil the exports for May from
New York include $4,000 worth o: cot
ton cloths. $4,000 manufactures OF
leather. $4,000 drugs and chemicals
$4,000 miscellaneous iron and s;ee
manufactures, S250,00O oils and $3.50
900 wire of variou classes, OF which
| barbed wire amounted to nearly sl00..
| 600. The total exports TO Brazil in the
ten months ended with April. 1915. were
S3l, GOO, 600. against $2o,00o.oO0 in the
corresponding period last yea and SO
600. coo In 1914.
To Chile the May exports from the
port Of New York included about $50.
900 worth OF automobiles and parts
thereof, approximately $4,000 cotton
| cloths, seq. 0U0 cotton knit goods, ovel
$4,000 hardware and tools, approx
mately $500, 900 machinery, over 5000, zoe
miscellaneous iron and steel manutdC'
lures and Sl75.oo0 oils. TIC total ex'
ports to Chile foe the ten months ended
with April amount TO 81? ,ooo.o 40"
against $4,000. 600 in the co-espond.ue
period OF 1913 and $4,000, 600 in th'
correspondents period of 1914.
Total exports from New York for the
week ended June II. 1915, amounted :
| S65.05+.4i9. as against $2?, gs2,oa3 tht
year before and s11.920.OS? during IN,
| corresponding week IN 1914.
Total imports at this port during ,h'
week ended June ., 1916. we-e s3+,?53.'
| 700. as compared with s1S.939,l los las
year and SIT,t3I ~ In 19lA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Following an early display OF nrmness
the market on tho Consolidated Stock Elk
change weakened. with severe price losses
occurring In many stocks In the later
dealings.
kennecott .Coppers initial price OF SoH
which was = above It's closing price on
Tuesday. proved its highest, and It cioseL
At AN. IT'S lowest; Anaconda. opened at
s3a. y above its closing the night before.
snd from there declined to SIN closing at
International Mercantile Marine opened
ut sbk and touched q high OF ss, the
latter price Ss,1s ~, p1'nts aeoy. 4;
to eit. closing az .s:h Mexican Pc.
proyement OF y Of = point, and early sold
as high as looh.. but It then declined TO
s7n. closing at S3a,, American Smelling.
after opening a. st1. rose to ssh., then
United States Steel common opened A.
.rs gain of \ from Tuesday. touched
$50. cricihle steel sold as low as 7sE.
compared with an earlier high Q fs?h. II
Pacific d:vs!oR.d sxcsptional strength. ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
81 VI MONSES,


CITY COURT OF THE CITY OF NEVy
YoRk-Helene swift, Plaintiff. agnint,
Amy peponyert Martini. knowu as Amy
Deponvert, defendant. To the ahoNr.
named Defendant; You are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint in tIis
action. and to serve "A copy Of your an
swer on the Plaintiffs Attorney with 4
six days after the service of this sum
mons. exclusive Of the day OF service. snd
In case OF your failure to appear or an
swer Judgment VIII be taken against you
by default. for tho relief demanded In ths
complaint, Dated April l0th. 1916. J. s.
Sherman. f.sintin's. Attorney, office and
post office address, II 7Srd Street. borough
OF Brooklyn. city OF New York. To Amy
peponvert Martini known as Amy Depou-
vert: The foregoing IL served
upon you by publication pursuant to an
order Of Il. al Smith, n Judge Of the CITY
Court Of the CITY Of New York, dated Apr,
?7th, 1916. and flet with the complaint in
the office of the Clerk Of tho city Court OF
New York city at - Chambers Street, New
York city. J, :, sherman. Plaintiffs ~
torney, Office and post office address. -
I2rd street. Borough Of Brooklyn. city OF
Vow York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
NEW ASHES COLLECTING RULE,
city Cleaners Not 10 Remove Waste
From Business Buildings,

Following a public hearing on a repor;
OF street Cleaning Commissioner Fethe--
ston regarding the disposal of trade
waste the Board Of Estimate decided
yesterday that for the present the pe-
partment Of Street Cleaning would dis
continue the collection Of ashes or o.har
waste from dls,inctivcly business build
8 hut would admit this material 70
iree dumping on the scows when col
tractors.
The Commissioner recommended dis.
continuance ~ the collection Of This
character OF waste by the department,
forces. or the adoption Of a system a.
charging the owners ~ the buildings +,
which the waste is produced. Another
proposition offered by him was -ha, mr..
vate car'men he charged for the privilege
Of dumping on tho city's scows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
WESTMINSTER NOTES.

The fortv-oi"hth anniversary OF Hone
Chapel In lrvington Will be observed with
special services Sunday evening At 8
o'clock.
The Interchurch Federation Of White
Plains, Including six leading congregations,
will have open air union services on me
Sunday evenings In July,
The finance committee Of the state
Volunteer Firemen's convention to he holn
In white Plains August lJ-ls IL conducting
o campaign to raise 5000 IN four days.
The 81 600 mark has been passed,
Members ~ the white Plains, Purchase
and silver Lake Park chapters of the Red
Cross have interested themselves IN Com
pany J., Tenth Infantry. y. q. y. y, which
Is In the armory awaiting orders. The
women will sew comfort bags for The
guardsmen,
Westchester will be held Tomorrow night
in the Supervisors Chambers. white Plain,
Representatives Of the fifteen city and vii
WIN attend. The speakers will be Edward
NJ, Bassett and Frank n. Wiliiama
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
%COTTONSEED OIL.

the cottonsced oil market, with final prices
al about the hes Of the day. Near icliv-
cries were advanced to lie. on reports OF a
better demand for spot oil. some Improve
ment in the demand for compound lard
and n distinctly better export trade. sales
amounting to about 5000 barrels. There
was rather good speculative buying AVID
considerable covering Of shorts, southern
int"r, sts bought forward deliveries, waile
others sold. \ little new crop oil II re-
ported in Texas as low ~ SO. Fear that
the movement OF oil may be delayed in
Texas owing to the Mexican conditions
caused some buying, Strength In lard and
advances to new high levels IN that article
had considerable effect. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
TWO TAXI ROBBERS CAPTURED.
Police with ShOtguns Have Chase
In Orange Mountains.

PATERSON. June ?f.-After a wild auto,
chase through the Orange count
mountain roads to-day Police Chief Blsl
and Patrolman Jones OF Tuxedo. y. Y.
captured at the point OF shotguns tw,
h!ghwaymen who held up Louis Stone
a Paterson taxicab driver. threw hin
from his car and then sped away.
The men hired Stone to drive then
70 Lakeview. As they were passing ;
lonely part Of Cedar Lawn Cemetery on,
suddenly pressed a revolver to his fac,
and ordered him TO stop the car. Ston.
was then thrown from the machine anc
az ne lay on the ground, covered BY :
revolver. the second h~i.hway1nan star,e,
the machine. stone ran TO the neares
telephone and notified Capt. Tracey. who
with sheriff William u. Burpo teIe
phoned to other police headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
RIGGS BANK GETS
CHARTER RENEWAL
Comptroller Says Directors
Have Given Pledge 10 Con-
form to I. :. Laws.
FINDS CONDITION q. X.

WAsHINGroN, June 2l--Aftcr a Sc
we're arraignmeut of the activities OF the
institution previous to its becoming in
volvcd in suits with the Government
Comptroller Of the Currency Williams
late to-day granted a renewal of charter
TO the Riggs National Bank. IN his let
ter to officials of the bank marking the
closing chapter OF one Of the most sem
sational suits ever known in financial
circles the Comptroller specified his
reasons for granting the charter as fol-
lows:
"a special examination. as required
by the national bank act. has been made
since the filing Of the application for the
extension of the charter and the re-
port of the examiners as TO the financial
condition of the bank is found to be
satisfactory.
an view. therefore. OF the solemn
pledge given by the directors Of the
bank that they will give special at;en-
tion In the future to the manner in
which the officers ana employees of the
Riggs National sank shall carry on and
conduct the business and affairs Of the
bank to the end that the business opera
ions and affairs of the bank in the
future shall be conducted in strict com
pliance with the national bank act and
all the laws of the United States and n
olilt III WIN AAt hN'ts y So
lations and requirements of the office
of the Comptroller of the Currency, and
to take all such action as shall be neCes-
sary to secure that end. and in view OF
the fact that t..e bank is solvent and
when properly conducted will serve "a
useful purpose In the community. and
that n refusal t. approve your app!ica-
ton for an amendment 10 your charter
extending your period OF succession
might work injustice to innocent stock
holders. many of whom may have no
potential influence or voice in the selec-
ton OF the directors of the ban or its
officers since they may be in a minority,
I have concluded 10 issue a certificate of
APPROVAL of your application for an eX-
tension of your charter. with the eX-
pectation that the officers and directors
of the Riggs National Bank, profting by
the experience of the past n the de-
clsion Of the court in the litigation TO
which I have referred. will scrupulously
conform to the provisions of the national
bank act and the rules, regulations and
requirements of the Comptroller's Office
In the future.
by doing this and combining Itself
20 the legitimate business OF banking
the Riggs National Bank can serve this
community usefully and honorably. Sc
long as 1t does his II will have the
support and approval OF the duly con-
stituted authorities of the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
LEFT $25, 900 FOR SAVING LIFE.
Ernest Rogers, n Butcher, Being
sought NJ Trenton.

TRENTON. y. j.. June 2l.-Because he
saved the life OF a woman twenty-four
years ago, Ernest Rogers. "A butcher be-
Neved to he living in this city. has been
left s25. 700.
The local police have been asked to
search for him by Theodore Delhi OF
Delmore, Idaho. executor Of the estate
OF his uncle. Thomas Hobbs. In some
manner not now revealed Rogers saved
Mrs. Hobbs's life, and when she died
twelve years ago she left him s25. 900,
the money Ia be given to him after her
husband died, Mr.. Hobbs died In Swift
xerlan a short time ago. and Delhi is
now searching for Rogers. He says he
has Information that six months ago
Rogers was working at his trade in tins
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
ARE BEES WILD ANIMAISi
YOnkcrs Judge PostpOnes Case Il
study Before Deciding.

YoNKERs. June 21.-The u~estion, Are
bees wild animals?' Ia worrying Judge
Real. who In court to-day postponed
until Friday a case involving the owner
ship Of a swarm OF hes In order to de-
eide fairly.
Kenneth w. Brown SAYS that his bees.
that Fred Eckes and Albert Stevens
took them home and placed them In a
hive with a lot OF common American
bees. He says ne can Identify them.
Eckes and Stevens say no can't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
NOTICES.

ANDREW. MARTHA H-In pursuance
OF an order OF Honorable John y Cohalan,
"a Surrogate ~ the County OF New York.
notice Is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Martha Il. Andrew, late Of
the County OF New York, deceased. to pre-
sent the same. with vouchers thereof, to
tho subscribers at their place OF transact
ing business at tho office Of Cadwalader.
Wickersham 4 TAFT. NO. 40 Wall Street, IN
the Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New
York. on or before the :Srd day Of Deem
Der next.
Dated. New York. The 18th dav OF June.
1916. SAMUEL. WOOLNERToN,
GEORGE \. BUTTERWORTH.
Executors.
C~ahwai~der. Wickersham & Taft. ATTORNEYS
tor Executors. No. 10 Wall Street. Bor-
suGh Of Manhattan. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

NEw YORK. SUPREME cpDEr
County OF New York.-GEORIE q kiP'
Plaintiff. ssainst sismund L,.aAtf-i /
In pursuance OF a Judrmsr, o. '~,..,-.
sure and sale duly made all 'u'.i,. n
signed. ,hc Referse in saiI Is. +.
named, wi! ssii at pubic AUCTION a. Z.
stree, in the Borough Of ManAat.ai '
Of New York. on the .9'h day TO- l4ra.
1915 at y ,o'eio'k noon on that Sc, ~
Joseph +. DAY, Auctipneer. thu rs,tIse,
dir.eted by said judgment to be - "a
therein deecrihtd a. follows. all al
the huildiurs and improvements the.eon
erected. situate IN the Boroueh % Man.
sa,,an In ne ,Ity county all S'a;s q
possession a.. foiIous coNNr<rI.G y,
a point on the Souther'y slle - " 90
corner Of Monroe and jartsou st',.' q;
wall e!ch'v-r're foot ana s.,sr . o,
,hcn's W|s;Tr,y NJ trH anr'hcr NV
rva Feet, th,nr. %orth.r.y ana Oh -
parallel with Jackson street sui rI- r..
through a party. wO' oirhty-eeh .
m. .ou,herly side ot Monroe s,ree
thence Esster'y alons said south ,
me point or. place n beginning, ho 80
sail several distances ari DIM. usiorr .
or less II being expressly unfers'on "a
that ell tho appliances and cuovals -.
~ aud additions thereto now "a of p--
or mich shall 30 hereafter nilrel ia ~
10 AMI necessary Tor the prop.r - Il
enjoyment Of the sam" hal. n ; aro =.
covered by this mortgage and ~ o,
the same laws mud limitations aUn''r h.
rated Naw yorA Jun. s,h. 'sis
jobs e COLEMAN r-'.r-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Tn. approximate amount Of tn. leu >,
charge. to satisfy which the aho,.s,..
scrioed propetty - 10 De sou '' Twenty.
four o3-l00 Dollars S24,i3iO3i with In.
terest thereon from the 9TH day - Jla..
1916. together with costs and ai,oVaa ~
June 5th. 1915. together with the ,Npl1.a,
of the sale, The approNima,e amulH. %,
the taxes. assessments and water rate. =
other Hens. which are to be a4ilr.I. Or. -
out o: the purchase M.r,.. n,
paid by the Referee. r. Nine hundred "a
sixty-eight sS-ioo Dollars S5bS s.-.pDf ii
Interest.
Dated New York. June sth. 1915.
JOHN {. COLEMAN. Ref,re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

vention existed, but examination Of the
various conversions and refunding of the
debt shows payments to have been made
with a strict adherence in every instance
to the rights and equities of the credi-
tors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except sunday r.. OF. Chris
topher St, u: W. l2ath ST. $50: fonkers.
z = NJ. for Catskill. Hudson. Coxsackie.
Tickets interchangeable with those Of Day
Line. Tel. 1907 Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
MEXICO'S EXTERNAL
DEBT $190,OO0,OOO
France and England Hold
Most Of the BOndS-COun-
try Never Repudiatcd.
DEFAULTS ALWAYS PAID

An interesting article published yes
terday by Dow, Jones g. co. says that
the present external debt Of Mexico. to-
gether with interest in default, amounts
to approximately 5000 o 900. with most
Of the bonds held In France and Eng
land. The article reads in part:
I'm addition there Is a specific guar
antee OF interest and charges due on
the National Railways of Mexico general
mortgage 4s Of over $4,000, 900. The
interior debt brought down to June 80.
1918. before the revolution, amounted
to $4,000. 900 Mexican currency. In
terest due on the 3 per cent. and s per
cent. loans due to 1915 amount In addi-
ton to sil. 800. 900.
1.-THE following table OF Mexico's debt
ana defaulted interest. compiled by the
Journal OF the American Bankers Asso-
citation. is Of interest at this time. II
represents the exterior debt of Mexico
up to the beginning OF 1916 In pounds,
the interest and other charges on the
National Railways 4 per cent general
mortgage bonds Of 1877 expressed In
United States dollars. and the internal
debt. capital and interest. expressed In
Mexican dollars. equivalent to .4es4
dollars American currency. and an es-
timated floating debt Of s25. 900. 900:
EXTERIOR DEBT OF MEXICO IN 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
RIVER Line
TO BOSTON $500

Sire w pier IL. n. r.. II. Fulton St.
daily Mt sac p. n. Music.
New London tNorwich) Line. str. ". Pier
20. y. r It. Houston St, week days only.
$50 ]. NJ; Pier 20. +. r.. II. r. 2cd St.
500 7. VI.
New bedford Line-s'rs. Is. Pier 10, y
r, n Houston ST.. week days only, at
800 = VI
New Haven Line. str. ". Pier -. r r.
n. Catharine St. week days only. 200
=. NJ: Pier 20. II. r. .2d ST. ass r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
DAT ' Line
tAIBANy DAY LINED

Direct Rail Connections TO all points IN
the ..Catstilis. Saratoga. the AiironiacNs.
the West and North. All through rail tickets
between New forS and Albany accepted
Steamer washington irving or Hen
drick hudson" leaves. Dcshrosscs. 81. $40
\. NJ. " AID st, "A. NJ. W, l2oth st. 40
Point. Newburgh. Poighkccpsic. kingston
Point. catskiil. Hudson and Albany. Also
AN; w. iesth 81. 1890 AN. Yonkers.
1850 NJ. fo- Rear Mountain, West Point.
Cornwall. Ncvburch and Poughkeepsie
Information at Desbrosscs st. PER. iei'
f1i1 Spring. y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Afternoon Boat

for Bear Mountain, West Point. Sewburgn'
Poughkeepsie. Kingston and way landin9s
leaves Desbrossea St, l:t5 PM: West "a
St, 2 PM: West 10th st, go IN
Yonkers. 2!4b PM. Daily except sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

"Mex'co has never repudIated any OF
her debts according to the records, There
have been defaults ~ interest during
periods In which revolution or inter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Total. original $50. <so.ts:.
Specific guarantee OF interest
and charges due on National
Railways OF Mexico. per
cent. general mortgage. due
October !. 1877 ftni'ei states
currency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

The contract FOR 4 highway bridge u
Re constructed at Sacramento, cal.
placed by the state Board Of Reclama
ton. will he Of concrete and steel con
strictior. Only about 100 tons Of bar.
will he required. whereas about $50 ton
OF structural shapes would have beer
needed II the order had bees placed fo'
all steel construction, as originally vol
formulated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-06
FRENCH NOT IN X. N. G.
Abilene Boys Given Assignments Az
Muster and Examinations

j. w. French and Arthur Stacey
are not in the mobilization camp al
Pawnee Flats, Fort Riley, as mem
bers of the engineering corps or
any of the companies of the nation
al guard. There are no engineering
corps with either of the regiments.
All reports which were circulated
here that these men were there
were unfounded. The three Abilene
boys, Otto Smith, Ralph Lucier and
Phil Preston left the camp Saturday
with the Second regiment bound for
Eagle Pass. After being mustered
into federal service and passing the
physical examinations Otto was as
signed to the hospital corps, be-
cause of his knowledge of pharmacy
and Ralph is now a member of Bat
terry A, the artillery company. Be-
cause OF physical disqualifications
Preston could not muster as a SOL
der but was taken along for spe-
cial duty in the comissary and
cooking departments.