davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.


NJ MONEY-Msrket strong OH all in.
tu.irials SIXTY days 3ynaia1t; ninety days.
S,aqt.e four months, Ina3%ft; five
months. Si1asAT: six months. shHs<%
tn. range IN the week ended September II.
fo- 81, months range In the week ended
September Is, 1914, from 6GsR for sixty days
10 6asT for six months: range in the week
ended September 10. 1918, from lTii4% for
,y,y DAYS to ju5NH for Sic months.
COMMERClAL PAPER-Market dull but
arm at si.S, for best names and 3%% for or.
Iinofy sOod names. Acceptances also were
unchanged thirty, sixty and ninety day III.
dor.ed bills receivable passing At 2%%. 2'a%
ana !6.& respectively II eligible for redis.
count otherwise prices ruled from \ 10 N
hisher
The sun., 1916-09-15
REPORT


or Unclaimed Deposits Of THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY or NEW YORK. ON
the hrSt day Of August. 1915. made In accord
ancc with the provisions Of the Banking Law.
Sections l3A and 2i?.
Full name Of deposition or shareholder; last
Known r..idcnc" or v. q address o. de;
deposit amount Oi a., post:
Blum. ~ Of Max Blum. e. o .Ameri-
Procan. tsl of Mary ..."..... io5.ao
crp"I,IS y, ". j As. saa%soner' 4io -, as
iSo5 Esay. =. ! C. MAY, y, iieoi,, s2ii
Dieter 's'"" NS ,, "'g org ,5 20 Bedford So va
Dursck, Mary, AIS T.. 57,h ST, July =.
Dwelling House Realty Co, 400 B'~sy,
Es;c. 3 Hudson Land Imp CO., $50 ...no
Tr'. 81 yh Ave. Ian. ., l"Gi Io3.i7
der,,.ne'rgrr ~; Richard a"i .ss ~
Grsce. E,i. q ,inn T., s7s ii,h Ave,
change. July 10. 100, ''''''.' sos.oe
Hogan, jefferson, Mary rarson, Jcr.
Hosan. Atty,- ~ Prodnc" tH- ma,
Hurry; sSa 81 iao Trustee :" w''''"" %, On
Kean, J. j.. Treas. Church of the Holy
Name. 2o7 West goth st. Feb. -,
Kelly, Margaret, a = Kelley \ Thcs. .a-,.
kelley ! Beck man ST, July -, 1905. 1919
krnnN; Geo. J. 4 " !: Kenny a's''a
Liberty st. sept 20. i,05 :e5.7s
LAlor, Peter A., "ai B'way, Apr - s..n
{ o, o'''Giriea ,Honrdman 1 riatt, ]
hector St, July % 1000 1854
fargi>, - Nassau ST, Apr Is, 1905 93od
Manhattan Reporting CO. $50 Nassau
Medina Ga. 4 Flee. 1t. CO., Holland
Tr. 90, .Tr y.....'.,... 25O.22
land Tr. Co.. r.. June 50. ioo3 23e,75
Newfoundland Antimony Co, : Fine
oGcrmss"",, 81, Of W, $50 B'~ay,
RRs .y' ,i, In, G Of MS''s M, e, . " r : r, q, g; i'"S'
". lo5th st. June H. 1904 lIo7s
Robin, Jos g., 200 Bway. Apr, ~,
Ryan. Est. Of Jas. r, abs B'way, May .oa.,
81. Vincent Hospital. 18th st. 4 9TH Az. 62.l7
80, 1899 2sl.6A
i'm St, Feb. %. 1904 1900
Torniry ~, Geo, PA W i34th St. n, ~,
Ihlrnhaut, +, Jr. 435 sth Ave. Pitts
burg, IA, Dec. "a. isr 2Isis
sept s. 1908 - CARA
webb. Es,. of Tho. 225,h 81. 4 Web
stcr Ave, Apr IL. $500 lO5O7
",sstche>icr las LIGHT Co. Holland , =.
Dillon, John NJ. l ". I'D ST. Dee.
q. 1907 ........ $500
Grace Anne. 10 ". As,h ST, Sept. 30.
Hunt, Roberrt, f.. ii r. ssth' St. June
Johnson. Gr.c. h.. ios p, s7th st.
Dee, IL. 1900 7O.3S
LaRoche, J. NJ. 1913 r. 6ist ct. Apr.
Pitcher Alfred X, "a y. a7th St, June .om
smith, Z, o., aae ". iao,h 81, oct. .aa
= l''N ..s g. t''"'
State ~ New York, County OF New York, IS.
ANN ". -KRECH. President, and
RICHARD X, HUNTER. Secretary ~ Tn"
Equitable Trust Co, Of y. y, a Trust Com
pany, located and doing business in the Guy
Of Sew York IN said county, being duly sworn.
each for himself says that the foregoing report
Is a full. true and correct statement OF the
unclaimed deposits. dividends, and interest
Of The Equitable Trust 60. Of N. v, made In
accordance with tho provisions OF Sections. 1874
and 2io Of Cha p,er 800 Of the banking Law
a. shown by the books OF said Trust Company
on the FIRST. day of August. 1919.
signed ALVIN W. kREtH. President.
~ignei RICHARD X. HUNTER, Secretary,
ScNeraly subscribed and sworn to by both
d'noncnis the 7th day of September. 1919.
before mo.
seal OF Notary ! l.. DE ROSsEr.
Notary Public. Kings County. III.
Certificate filed In New York County ~.
The sun., 1916-09-15
DI>IDE>p> AND INTEREST.
iJew York Title ard Mortgage Co.

10. BKpADW ~. NEW WORK
\ putfs"r.> lt',ie"d 81 one "nn ont
hair per ,"rt. t'.''' on me, 'hpi'a. s'9'N
o,t,lei is., l,lo. 10 $40, Nhulic,s If r.. pId
fr the N,N Nogh Tit}r and Mp';sate com
pan, a. !ae clos" of h'1"'u''a on NtP'''"'
p,,ci NrN York : n'oH'net 10. lHl6'
GERHARD Isl r,hNt' secretary
The sun., 1916-09-15
NOTICE.

The Natick National Bank located at
Nntict, In the state OF Massachusetts IL
closing It's anairs.
All motto holders and other creditors Of
the association are Therefore hereby mott
Ned to present the notes and other claims
for pa ynlen
FRANK G BISHOP. Cashier.
Eepteuher Z. 1915.
The sun., 1916-09-15
N0e-AkrIcuItuf6 AM i've et0ck nApef ms.
turtles OF from 81 days TO SIX months
Trade Commodity

Authorized rates for bankers acceptances
r. minimum. 4t Ra,es for bills
Of exchange purchased in open market BY
Atlanta bank. 3LaG5is% Rates for bills with
or without member bank Endorsement. with
nnaiurities Of ninety days or less. purchs sed
In open market by ST. Louis bank. 2H<@
Ra,es for commercial paper purchased in
open market by Dallas bank, sass Rates
TO- trade accrptanccs. with ma!lr,'!es OF
ninety t,ys or less. purchased in omen mar
be- without member bank Endorsement. by
New orl"ar. branch OF Atlanta bank Az
~ Rate Of 5ee for commodity paper with
maiIrIiies Of frcn sixty days 10 six months
lxed fnr San acn hank
The sun., 1916-09-15
SILVER PRICES.

Average price OF SILVER IN New York II
s~'l'erntr, 1915, WAS " Sc. an ounce. II
ss'p'en her. l3li 90 zoe. an ounce. III Svpien,'
0Fi .hH w bic. an ounce in September
- ~ Jose an ounce. IN September, 1871
H|c an ounce
The sun., 1916-09-15

THE ANNUAL. MEETISG OF the stock.
holders 81 the current IAtrr,turn Publi,h-
iuG Company VA, be hrld al the offices OF
ih- tuluiauI, '3i Nest 18Th street,
Borough ot Manhattan, i.tN. County aud
state ut \"N lork, On FRIDAY, september
1915, AT 2 O'Clock T. NJ.
4 genera revision OF IN" rs laws Of me
COMPANY VIII be recommended hN the Irus.
tees for action h, the siookhuidcrs.
ADAM bINiW vi. Secretary.
New YORK. SeVt. GiA. l9IG.
The sun., 1916-09-15
PARIS MARKET.

PARIs, Sept. l>.-rrading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day: Three per cent. rentss.
on London, ~ franco ~ ceatimss. Five
per ssat. isAA. % GaseA.
The sun., 1916-09-15
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

4 meeting of the stockholders OF the Dem
Of Re Incorporation, for Oct. LIST, 1915, at
4 A.. n, at % end Ave, Manhattan,
Dr.. Felix Wolf. Dr.. Charlotte Wolf. Max
W~lG
The sun., 1916-09-15

Of steel are appearing for delivery over the
following year. II 10 estimated that since the
first Of September the Allies have contracted
for at least 600, 900 tons Of steel In this coun.
The sun., 1916-09-15
ORElG

The feature Of yesterdays foreign exchange
market was the strength an exchange on
Paris Franc checks rose 10 a new high
'ecord price for the monrh OF September
mi for several weeks previous Swiss ex.
chsn.e vas lower. The tone of the marke,
VAS quiet.
n the following tables. when the "de.
nsnd. sight" or "check' rate ~ quoted
N United States currency II IL SAID TO favor
ms country II LEGS than par hut when
luO'ed in foreign currency II is eald to he
s.snst" this country II less than par. For
rsrked II" when in favor Of and "A" when
AGAINST this country,
The sun., 1916-09-15
DOMESTIC PRlCRa.

the American Smelling and RenninE Com.
pany quotes: $50 for New York delivery;
G.iga for East ~. Louis delivery.
market firm. sMarket nominal market
The sun., 1916-09-15
Unclaimed BANK DEPOSITS


REPORT. Of the rnclainci Deposits. DIV.
STATES TRiST tOMPtNY Oi NEW
YORK on the f->t day " Aughsl, i'iG IN
accordance with section 2lo of the banking
Law
Full name and last known residence Of do
posiior dat" of original deposit amount Of
deposit
erutdrs Of estate susan spof'ord. I'M
rhiiip 9. slaughter. assignee. 3. stone
ST New Work City. Dee. u. 1907 $3.50
r.. ". DonnrlI and L. ". Never. ,rns-
tees -, Joseph Bridge sinking Fund.
unknown, Jan. Z. 1873 ... a3.+d
March ri. 1852 - -.~"..'' 1881
cscri,ors' unknown. sept. 81. isGj s72s
Roicr, Is. Mason, u. ". james and II.
,s7g eo4.7a
Baroness Carrie $. Won Horns'cIn, Con-
william srndII "aan"Si \. < Teo"1ry' trus-
iets. unknown. Nov. Is. 1901 49,. 1927
lillian shidmorc and simon de NesScr.
Drake ", Goodrich unknown. ne.
Isaac kip. trustee Tor 4, p Harris, AS
FINN Ave. New York City. March
Isaac / ikip and Coirn.lia. Brady trus-
tees AIS tItth Ave. New York cry. ,,-.,
rhassbs 1; chichester, unknown, May
, Plat chichester. unknown. May ?d,
i,Go 49,, .l-...'.. Ass
Jane chichester, unknown May %. ..
Louise chichester. unknown, May 90,
1909 :. 80. "-........, 1872 "A
1851 .'."...'""-.'' i.o2e.s s
Estate Mary Riley. unknown, May o -
~Isaicli newton. c. .. witmorc 4 Brown.
i. l>So '.,..'..,r.',"",'.Y,..,. 45o.3s
10 N.Eut, &c Sau N.-L It.. Itrs
The sun., 1916-09-15
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS.
UNCLAIMED BANK DEPOSITS.

REPORT q the Unclaimed Dep@ts. Dividends and Interest Of the q 7 ARANNTY TRysT
COMPANY Of New York on the first go ~ August. 1910 madein accordance with the provmo"
The sun., 1916-09-15

ERNL MoKTGAGE INCOME BONDs Or
TUE CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND RAIL
MNhHNyh c~ MohTGNdir STfG"'HFfhiGh f FL ffT;
INSURANCE., TRUST 4 SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY OF THE CITY or ~rItlLAptI.
Notice is hereby given that the pircc-
tors OF the Central New England Railway
company have IN ncc"rdAnrt Win ~"
described. fixed and declared Nlfty Dollars
ttj000l as the inst1ilWent OF interest an
each of said bonds for The year ending On
the first dav Of Jug, 'Hl'
said interest win he paid by checks to
the registered owners Of the Ronls un"n
the Fidelity Trust Company Of IN" CIV
Of Philadelphia, These checks VIII le
mailed to tho address Of the registered
owners as II appears ON the hooks Of the
Company as nj Sep'Pmner Soth, 1915,
ny order Of the Directors ~ the
Central New England halfway Company,
\ =. MAY Treasmrer.
The sun., 1916-09-15
TRUST AND SURETY cos.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
HARPER TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
SIX PER CENT. GOLD COUPON NOTES
DIE NOVEMBER l. 1917.

WV
Pursuant TO tho provisions contained Ia
the SiN Per Cent. Gold Coupon NUtes Of
Harper transportation Company, due 80
Neinher !, 1917, ana to Article second OF
an ludenturs dated November /, nag, hr-
tween Harper Transportation Company ana
S,dtc street Trust tomptnI. Trustee, Of
Boston, Massuy husetis, under which SAID
bonds were authorized, and are now GU
standing 10 The amount OF FurtN nv thou
Sand FIVE hundred dollars Et1, 500, state
street Trust Co, Tru~tee, as aforesaid,
hereby calls for payment on November l.,
lJl6, al their par value together with a
premium of two AMI one .huf per rentum
t2lg Sci thereon ana accrued Interest to
that date, all notes outstanuins unu"r the
aforesaid lndrnturc. Interest ON an notes
80 called snail cease to b" payable from
aud after that dalc.
Holders OF thcs' notes are hereby roti.
feed IL eulrrndcr the Sturr for payment on
November l. 1915, together with all uu-
malurel coupons attached AT the office Of
STATE street Trust Company. SO STATE
street. Boston Massachusetts
TAT STREET RUS COMPANY,
Trustee. BY Ashton !" carr. Vice President.
The sun., 1916-09-15
RATES ON OTHER COUNTRIES.

.Appron mate PARTIES OF above are; Holland.
ZIP cents Italy. Grescs and switzerland,
Pis,s 81 ~ cents; Austria, 20 &c cents; Den,
mark. sweden and Norway. ?G "a cents;
bfsll, 3H cents; Argentins. paper, ~
...n's Argentina, gold, 0265 pesos: India,
GE cents, Japan, SsH cents.
The sun., 1916-09-15
James Mclean
The q. r.. Molten Co...

np u. y. Nl'lIcn 70 e.
Estate John H.. Miller,
Emma Miller. admx ....
u prar.an Morton .t..
National Wardrobe Co .
New ark y liza Scnsack
Traction Co. ist Altgc..
New Jersey Tcrminal X
Dock Improvement Co.
Deb. Is. Foreclosure acct
New York Fire IIoyds Int
Ins., Res. Fund ........
Estate Emily q. QliHc. Mr.
Emily q. toster. eNcctx.
Frederick NJ. patchcn vs.,
Geo. u. Rofkar, assignee
I'romcthus Electric Com
pany. Joint Pool ,~.....
san Antonio Mining Co..
The sun., 1916-09-15
United statss IAN Districts,.

IN 'he following table are unmarried re.
porIs OF al important American steam rail.
w~nys-companies now operating 4 total of
app,osimately 10000 miles Of road. The
mile average 4. obi ain by diyidin. total
earnings by tot al mileage
The sun., 1916-09-15
STANDARD OIL ISSUES.

sDollars q share.
The sun., 1916-09-15

REPORT Of the Unclaimed Deposits. .Di,l-
dcnds and Interest repnr,cd - 'hc ! >tllID
NORk on the f->t day or August. 1916. IN
accordance With section 2lo of the banking
Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
GOVERN FOR CHILDREN,
is PLEA OF SIGSBEE
Rear Admiral Speaks at Dinner
of Downs Post

What our government is 10 our chill
Gren is our great concern Just now. We
must base the future responsibility Of
cur children and grandchildren on what
we have done ourselves. We stand as
far as we can in opposition 10 any
war" So said Rear Admiral Charles
D. Sigsbee. former commander Of the
old battlcship Maine, speaking last
night at the testimonial dinner to Al
bert J. Rabing, commander in chief Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States, given by Colonel Wal
lace A. Downs Post. No. 90, Of that or
der. az the Hotel Breslin.
The guest of the evening, Commander
Rabing, who was introduced by Noah
Bruford. commander of Downs Post,
said: "The saddest news we received
in 1898 was the blowing up Of Captain
Sigsbee's ship, the Maine, and at that
moment, although we did not know it
then, this organization came into being.
Since then we have had some OF the
best men in the army and navy at the
head Of IT, | say 10 you, citizens, now,
stop knocking your country, and when
the flag goes past you uncover or
salute it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
HUGHES, RESTING,
WORKS ON SPEECHES
Candidate at Montclair to Pre-
pare for Final Tour

Charles Z. Hughes began a three-day
rest" between campaign tours at the
Hotel Montclair, in Montclair. y. j.,
yesterday. His rest. however, consists
OF many hours Of study, preparation of
speeches. etc, interrupted by an hour
or two Of motoring. That was yester-
days programme, and IL probably will
be the programme until Mr.. Hughes
begins his final tour on Tuesday, with
speeches in Harlem, The Bronx and
Queens.
Mr. Hughes was keenly interested in
The Tribune's publication Of the opin-
ion of Judge Advocate General
Crowder, OF the United States Army,
that "the actual conditions under which
the field operations in Mexico are be
ing conducted are those Of actual war"
MIR. Hughes has charged in reply to the
Wilson peace claims that the President
wanted personal. ignoble vindictiye
war" against Huerta. and has cited
many times the Judge Advocate Cen
erals opinion.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Z. Hughes, ir.,
and their two children are with Mr.
and Mrs. Hughes Mr.. Hughes declined
an invitation 20 speak at kearny, ".
j., Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
T.R. WOULD HAVE
CAPTURED VILLA
Continued from page /

.r,,.v rough rider comrades Of the
Coiorel At San Juan Hill. Tong :
49, beld reunion az the home OF
nvfvft 3. Heard, the elty's leadlng
ps,Ssiicsn. who introduced the Colo
,s tbs afternoon as Americas fore
most citizen.
-. Coloneps speech IN part follows;
sWlst has hsrpered 10 our people IN
W.,i,o and here along the border Offers
-. e'esrest possible illustration OF
yss. beprers 70 any nation whose gov
,,nrsrt behaves with the vaclllGuon
AZ tiris-tv shown hy Mr.. Wilson IN
our foreign affairs wherever he mas hao
70 deal with any foe OF whom he was
u the slightest degree AFRAID.
the Nexicans have not killed e
single German. and only one Enghsh-
~ Bat they have killed several
Irr6-ed Americans and several hum
3rsd Chinese. They class the Germans
ard Trrisrmen as belonging 70 ma
tons able % protect the lives Of their
eiti7ens. whereas. thanks 10 Mr. Will
,or. thew regard the Americans and
he Chinese as equally safe TO murder,
outrage and plumber.
president Wilson IN his efforts 70
shield Carranza. denounced the truth
ful statement 70 the hideous condi-
tons In Mexico Gs being traffic in
fslsehooH des ued 20 create lntolera-
bic friction between our government
ard CarrsrzG's in the interest OF Ger
tain owners Of Mexican properties lie
made these deliberate charges on March
% last. Senator Fall promptly chal-
lenred President Wilson 70 name these
alleged oonsp.rators. As always, when
challenged lesressly, President Viii
son promptly Airched. By failing 10
publish the names Of the alleged con
fpirators during these seven months
he has admitted that his statement was
without foundation in fact. But this
is not all His note OF June 20 is
the fullest and most complete admls-
sion o. all that has been charged and
al tina, he has denied or pslhated.
The facts therein set forth furnish a
complete and irrefutable condemnation
Of his own policy toward Mexico ana
toward CarranZa.
"Mr Wilson says ne has kept US out
Of war The Democratic platform says
that the MeXicans have made war
upon and murdered our people. For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
WILCOX SURE
OF CONNECTICUT
Reports Show 60 Per Cent
of Munitions Makers
for Hughes

Chairman William r. Wilcox Of the
Republican National Committee was
much encouraged yesterday by reports
from the leaders in Connecticut. He
declared they removed all worry as TO
the possibility Of the state swinging to
Wilson. II was understood that IA care
full canvass OF the thousands OF NUM-
ton workers had been taken, and 60
per cent of those who would vote we're
found to be for Hughes.
Some OF the members Of the Repub-
lean National Campaign Committee
were disappointed, TO say the least, that
Charles W. Farnham, manager Of the
Hughes campaign tours. classed New
Jersey as a probable" state I'm the esti-
mate of Republican electoral votes he
issued on Mr.. Hughes's return from his
Western trip. So confident are they
that the Presidents home state is safe
that the plan to have Mr.. Hughes speak
in Passaic Tuesday night has been dis
csrded.
The complete itinerary of tho Repub-
licsn candidates fourth and final cam
paign tour was being arranged at head
quarters yesterday. He will return
from Montclair Tuesday and speak in
Queens, The Bronx and Harlem that
day. On Wednesday he will make what
Is regarded as one Of the most i'm
portant speeches of the campaign In
tho Academy Of Music. Brooklyn.
Thursday he will speak in Hartford,
Conn, Providence and Boston. Friday,
and probably Saturday. he will speak
IN this state, at Utica, Auburn, Geneva,
Rochester and Schenectady. Then he
will make a flying trip through Ohio
and the southern part Of Indiana, prob
ably speaking in Columbus and Steu-
benville, Ohio; Evansville, LRporte and
Terre Haute, Ind.
Returning to New York, Mr.. Hughes
will speak on Thursday, November 2,
al Oneida, Cohoes, Troy and Albany.
At the latter place he will appear on
the same platform with Governor
Whitman. On Friday, November 3, he
will speak at Hudson, Poughkeepsie,
Kingston and Yonkers, and on Satur-
day, November 4, he will wind up his
campaign at the mass meeting at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Chairman Wilcox was enthusiastic
over Mr.. Hughes's physical condition
snG his optimism after the grilling
days OF his recent tour. He said Mr..
Hughes planned to continue hammer
ing along the same lines in his next
tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

once the Democratic platform told the
truth.
mir. Wilson and his followers are
fond Of asking, when we criticise his
action, What would you have done -
Either one Of two courses could prop
erly have been followed. IL would
have been defensible 20 have recog-
nifed Huerta, in view OF the fact that
other great powers had recognized
him. In such event We would have
held Huerta TO strict responsibility.
personally, Il seems 10 me that Il
would have been even better 10 have
done exactly what Mr.. Wilson said
ne would do, but did not do He said
20 congress on August 27, 1918: We
should let every one who assumes 20
exercise authority I'm any part Of Mex
lco know IN the most uueQuivocal way
that We shall yigilantly watch the
fortunes OF those Americans who can
not get away and shall hold those re-
sponsible tor their suferings and
losses 70 a definite reckoning. This
can be and will be put beyond the
possibility OF a Misunderstanding
These were fne words excellent
words. Instead Of doing this, Presi-
dent Wilson stood idly by while hun
dreds Of Americans were murdered.
He has not protected American lives
and American property. All that he
has done has been from time 70 time
20 help one bandit leader against some
other bandit leader.
President Wilson has seen the
MeNlcans during these three and a
half years become socially. political
iy and morally bankrupt. lie has not
helped Mexico. He has ruined Mex
leo Actual starvation is upon the
people. Carranza's government is but
a shell Of authority, based on murder
and plumber. The absolute refusal Of
the outside world to lend II money is
evidence of the low credit In which
II Is held. and is also grim COM
ment8ry on Mr.. Wilson's folly in as
sailing the American miners, ranch
ers, workingmen. investors and bust
ness men. who alone rendered possible
a healthy prosperity IN Mexico.
1T will take foresight, intelligence
and self-sacrifce on the part Of our
statesmen and our people 20 solve
these problems in the right way now,
so as 20 ward of danger in the future.
President Wilson's policies have been
without plan or purpose. At an enor-
nous expense 10 all that is good and
stable IN Mexico and at terrible cost
of American lives. property and pres
tige he has lifted Carranza into
power. Yet Csrranza's government
turns against us, and thereby fore
shadows the course that this same
man Carrsnza would take if, by the
aid Of such loans as IL has been
vaguely limited that the presVnt Ad-
ministration is trying 10 secure for
him in financial circles. his govern
ment would become strong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22
MISSING MOTHERS BODY
FOUND IN ELEVATOR PIT
Woman, IS, Killed by Two-FOot
Fall After Leaving Sons Office

Morris Rose, Of J. Rose & Co., stove
dealers az 60 Orchard Street, had a
general police alarm sent out on Thurs
dav for his mother, who had been miss
ing since she came to seek him, Tues
day. Her home was al $50 Myrtle Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
Employees reported TO Rose yesterday
that something was wrong with the
freight elevator. which had not been in
use since early ~ the week. lie found
his mothers body in the elevator pit.
Apparently after leaving her sons
Office, Mrs. Rose, who was eighty five
wears old, had wandered TO the base
nent and stumbled into the pit, dis
lance of two feet. Her skull had been
fractured.