davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-17
WOMEN SHY AT JOBS
AS STREET INSPECTORS
Three on Civil Service List
Say Salary Offer by Fcthcr-
>ton Is Inadequate.

street Clcauing Commissioner fcther-
stou's announcement that h" would APP
point nNr women inspectors to help him
with his spring cleaning has met with
almost undl. nous approval but an uo-
stacl" now arises in the refusal "t th"
first three women on the appointment
list certified by the Municipal civil
Service COmmiss ion TO S"rv" az m
spectors for the department
Miss Eileen ODouovau Rossa, iat
Richmond terrace. Sew Brighton,
Staten Island, who is In charge Of tur
Borough OF Richmond Bureau "t Social
Investigations aud Department of Pub
lie Charities. said Yesterday that white
she thoroughly approved of TIA" Com
mi.sioucr's step She did not ttnd the
salary ~ zoo offered for the pos
ton OF Inspector a sufficient induc"m"nt
to leave her present position, which
pays moro than that amount,
Miss Anna Murph- OF 60 West
Thlrtv.sccuud street. who IL al u-
spcctor OF licenses IN IL" department
~ Licenses. Manhattan, said N"st"r-
day that she would dcvl,n" tho ap-
poiutmcnt II offered hcr ou tn" saUl''
grounds.
Miss Eva Wafer Of s13 Lafayette
avenue, Rrooklyn, who ~ an Inspector
in IN. Department Of Weights aud
Measures and also on the certified list
in line tor appointment from 'omn's-
slohor Fe,herston, said thc could not
arccp, II, also. Oh account ~ the salary
cons sld"ritiou.
The duties OF the Lew Inspectors Z
| they can bc found Will be to gather sta
tlsttcs for the Board Of Estimate and
| Airport onmcnt on the disposal OF waste
from factories and business houses,
The sun., 1916-01-17
GREAT FALLS POWER COMPANY
Iir.t NurtRagp dated May I, 1911,

Bankers Trust Company as Trustee under
IN. uhove mortgage gives notice that II
Will receive Ht its once, No. 10 Wall
street, New York City, up to i2 O'Clock
noon. on February sth, 1915, sealed pro
posai, for the sale to Il at u price not eS-
reeiinR lo7iaeo and accrued interest, Of
.uf,lrl,nt bonds secured by said mortgage
TO exhaust as nearly as practicable the sum
OF Iy2O5a "a such proposals should be
dc e'ivered In sealed envelopes prior TO l.
o. clock noon. on February sth. 1915 Notice
OF purchase OF bonds will be mailed on
February 9th. 1915, and the bonds 20 pur
chased must be delivered to the Trustee
before the close of business February 18Th.
lsis on whEh date Interest thereon will
cease In case more bonds are offered 1T
tho same price than the Trustee can pur-
chase n Will he determined by lot which
bonds shall be taken
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
by II. f. WILSON. Jr.
Assistant Secretary,
Dated at New York, January 18th. 1916,
The sun., 1916-01-17
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures Outgoing
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
For eastern New York and New England.
partly cloudy and much colder to-day with
u cold wave tonight. fair and continued
cold to.morrowi strong northwest winds.

u cold wave tonight; fair and continued
cold Tomorrow; strong northwest winds.
For eastern Pennsylvanis- local SHOWS
this morning. followed by fair and much
colder with a cold wave tonight. fair and
northwest winds
For New Jersey. local SHOWS and much
colder to-day. with a cold wave to-nisnt.
fair and continued cold tomorrow. fresh
to strong northwest winds
For western New York. partly cloudy
and colder to day; probably snow near tho
lakes. fair and continued cold tomorrow
strong westerly winds.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE weather vas
fair. with moderated tempernturs In the
districts cast Of tho Allcghany Mountains
yesterday. there was some snow In the
northern part OF tho lake regions and New
England. Fair weather was quito general
In the south Atlantic and east Gulf states.
There was a storm In the southwest, caus-
Arkansas. the lower Mississippi Valley and
Tennessee. and threatening conditions In
the Central states. with light snow In tn"
upper Mississippi Valley and the western
lake regions. Tho disturbance north Of the
Great Lakes was showing some energy with
increasing winds.
II was warmer, but with temperatures
below freezing point In the states east
OF the Mississippi, except In the south
Atlantic sections; the temperature had also
modified In the central Western States. hut
~ Was much colder in the Mort west and
all In the plains states south to Texas
In this city the day was fair, with higher
temperature. winds. fresh southerly; aver
age humidity. 81 pcr cent. barometer,
corrected to read 70 sea Level, at \ "
20 ~, . T. NJ. 2s7
The Temperature IN this city YESTERDAY.
a. recorded by ~. urlriA th.ruoine'"r j.
| ltp M B..
The sun., 1916-01-17
REORGANIZATION OF
The Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Railway Company

To Holders Of of Bonds
and Of Certificates Deposit bonds Issued
under subject to the Plan and Agreement Of Reorganization
dated June rs. 1876
Notice having been of the modification
OF the Plan and Agreement of the time the
deposit of undeposed First Mortgage Bonds and Second
Bonds has been extended until the close business JANUARY
All deposits be with Trust Company
OF New York. the Depoary under the Plan and Agreement of
Reorganization. its Office 81 Wall New York City
The time for the payment of the first nsament of the
amounts payable under the Plan by holders of Certificates of De-
Mortgage Bonds Second Mortgage Bonds likewise been
tended until the close of business JANUARY 25 1916.
The time for the by holders of Certificates Deposit
representing First Mortgage Bonds the of the
amounts payable under M Plan has been extended until the co
Of Of business EEBRUhRx Of the third nsament unit
All payments be made New York funds to Cen
trail Trust Company New York Office 54 Wall Street New
York City and Certificates Deposit must be presented at the time
OF of all nstaments notation thereon
second and third nsamen payable under the Plan by holders
Certificates Second Mortgage Bonds
the respective times within which such be made
Holders Of Certificates of Deposit either First
Mortgage Bonds Second Mortgage Bonds
showing under the Plan of the nstalmen 500
posit may prior 1916 present to the Depostary
Central Company New York Office "a Wall
New York City their Certificates Deposit
that the stock Of The Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail
the
trustees in accordance with the Plan amended,
Dated New York, January 10, 1916
J. N. WALLACE, Chairman, CLARENCE l.. HARPER,
GORDON ABBOTT WILLIAM r. NICHOLSON.
HARRY BRONNER, RICHARD SUTRO,
JAMES c. CHAPLIN, MEICS n. WHAPLES
HALEY FISkE, ASA S. WING.
Reorga Committee.
The sun., 1916-01-17

Secretary of War Garrison, who is to
address the Associated Bankers OF New
York at their annual dinner At the
Hotel Astor this evening, spent y.etcr-
day in this city, The Secretary and
Mrs. Garrison were guests at an intor-
NAL luncheon given by Mr., and Mrs
James II. Clews at 1889 Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1916-01-17
REORGANIZATION OF
The Wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Railway Company


Holders First
Bonds Second Mortgage Bonds of The Wabash Pittsburgh
Terminal Railway Company Issued under subject to the
Plan and of dated June 25 1875
Notice hereby authority in that
contained in the Plan Agreement of
dated June 49, 1915 the Committee named therein
acting Hereunder and mod
ton of said Plan and Agreement which said amendment and mod
fcaon bears date 1916 filed with Central
Trust Company New York. the Depository the plan and
Agreement of Reorganization and business hours to
the inspection of holders of certificates of deposit issued under or
subject to the Plan.
Holders deposit subject the
Plan and Agreement of Reorganization within the period OF
weeks after the tenth day of 1916 he date of the
first publication Of this notce) of their rata
snare OF the and of the Reorganization Com
otherwise compliance condi-
tons in that contained the said Plan Agreement
withdraw the by their respective certificates
OF deposit shall be entitled such withdrawal the
amounts heretofore paid under the Plan respect OF the
bonds deposit the
extent their without thereon
Holders of certificates deposit who within said period and
IN such such right Of withdrawal shall irrevocaby
and oncuey deemed asented to said and
Modification nd shall be bound and concluded thereby
s the Reorganization Committee underwriting OF
the the Reorganization Plan $5000OOO
defray of the the reorganization the
paid thereof holders of
Committee bearing date herewith copies OF which
be obtained by holders of certificates deposit appca
ton Central Trust Company New York. Deposary at its
office. o. Wall Street, New York City
Dated New York. January TO- 1916.
}. N. WALLACE, Chairman CLARENCE L. HARPER
GORDON ABBOTT, WILLIAM r. NICHOLSON,
HARRY BRONNER RICHARD SUTRO,
JAMES c. CHAPLIN, MEICS H. WHAPLES.
HALEY FISkE ASA S. WING,
Reorga ization Committee.
The sun., 1916-01-17
DIVIDENDs AND INTEREST.
COPPER MINING 60.

a. broadway, New York, December rs, 1915.
The Board Of Directors Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company has declared a
ri 5o) per share upon It's Capital Stock
of the par value Of $50 per share. .payabl.
on February 2s. 1915. to the holders OF
ness at Is o'clock. noon. on saturday. Janu-
airy .2. 1913. all. ~ ,,o
sto shares into which tho Capital Stock
- Ali s,ockholders who have not converted
.nnr holdings into shares Of $50 par w lue
.hom,d do no without delay In order that
they may receive their dividend promptly.
'"N' A. n. MBLIN. Secretary.
The sun., 1916-01-17
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
The Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co.
(of Chicago.)

The Annual Meeting OF tho Stockholders
Will be held at the ONCE NJ the Company la
Peoples Gas Building, corner of Michigan
Ave and Adams 81, chicago, on Thursday
morning, February 10, 1916, ut / o'clock.
The transfer hooks Will close IN accordance
with the bylaws ut the close Of business
on Thursday, January 20. 1915. and will
reopen Friday morning, February II, 1919
st 10 O'clock. E, q. COWDERY. President.
The sun., 1916-01-17

and viii he redeemed hy The Farmers
Loan and Trust COMPANY, Trustee. Al It's
ONCE. ls.23 william street, Ne" York city.
at 4 o and accrued Interest. on the 9Th day
Of February, 1915. a. which date Interest
VIII cease on the above bonds
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY Trustee,
BY EDWlN :. MARSTpN. President.
New York January 4, 1916.
The sun., 1916-01-17

Under the auspices OF the New York
Association for th" Blind q series of
seven Illustrated sight SAVING lectures
will hc given. hcgintug tomorrow eve
uing, at tn" Lighthouse, III East FiftN-
ninth street, Dr Ell3ce NJ AlEcr of tho
rost-';raduate M"dlc'l School viii
speak
The sun., 1916-01-17
ASSIGNEE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
In tho matter OF tho general assignment
for the benefit OF creditors of Max Field
Inan, Assignor To Abraham Aronstein, As
signee.
Notice iS hereby given that viii sell at
public auction, through j. II. Mayors, uuc-
tioneer all tn" assets Of the above named
Asslgnor, consisting OF Ladies' Wearing
Apparel Millinery, ELEGANT Fixtures, etc
(ro- DAN). January lIth, 1916, at 1880
A. NJ at No. 1850 broadway, borough Of
Manhattan, city Of New YORK. ABRAHAM
ARDNSTEIN, Assignee, JACOB L..
GRuBEL Attorney Ter Assignee. sss
Broadway, ~. 7. city.
The sun., 1916-01-17
High Low. Clos Net -is1s--

High Low. Clos Net -isIs--
Sales. est. cst. ing. Ch. High. Low.
10 WabTr ads u u H+h y Y
e9t wabPittTex
Ryist4s eff 81, az az + !, az iJ<
8 wabPTRyi
sColT ch. 3,l 3 "a az .
~ WabPTRy
~ Colt ctf
forCenTr. sH az 8 +K ~ y,
% wab = r ctfs
ist pd .....D 10 i7A i7I * - i2I
2i2 wabPT Ry
I'd Is eff. 4 y v 4 u
u wcsth Elec
ss.........io2if 10, io7 io2,S 10,
80 West Md Is. "a ny nv + y 7aN nv
- YaPa
lwNYaPa
gen q .... sit, sH six siH at.
w~tsh as.. o2,i s?,s 92,. % p2,,
WestSh 4sr. 20 @ 80 ~ 20 ~
West I'm IS. iol,s 1915 1914 + y 1919 1914
10 westUn AVS ss eI& ., ~ os a.
1871 wcstghouse
Elcc cv IS i3s isoh i,aN +,X iss iso,,
westghouse
notes. .... .ioiIS ioi,s ioit, - Y ioits 1917,
II wilkcsEi 80 ssis ssis Il % S,,
i2 Wis Cent Is. s7'l 81 s'il 4 y SIX 81
rs Wis Cen Sup
Dul 's.. ss,i 50 ~ ~ sou 50
Bond sales.
Last week s33.67o.ooo.
Previous week. S2S.S4o 5000.
Jan. / to date. 50 I $4,000.
same period 1915. s2SA63.Ooo.
tSclIcr 40 days Fat.
The sun., 1916-01-17
ROssITER MAC GOVERN 4 CO..

NEW 1VWNl MN 0VNK-
The Aalusl Meeting Of The Stockholders
of RossIter Mac Govern a 90. will he he A
at the otiire of this COMPANY 90 West st :,
New York City, on Tuesday January e5th
1916, vt 500 T.. NJ, for the election OF
directors and the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meeting
J. H. HAMILTON. Sccy.
The sun., 1916-01-17
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
ISo East 18th Stree

wv fSHoR IVNH NtTeet.
January 3. 1919
Ths annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF this Company for the election of Trus-
tees TO serve during the ensuing year will
be held at this ONCE MONDAY. January
~. 1915. PoIis Will be open from l2 NJ.
to i. NJ. Transfer books will close
Saturday. January 3. 1915. at 4? NJ. and
reopen Tuesday. January rs. 1915.
Il, A, CARTER. Secretary.
The sun., 1916-01-17
THE CURB MARKET.

TNanss,tions in tail In the curb market
during the last week follow
INDJ STRIAIS
The sun., 1916-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises rs sun sets ~ Moon sets. So
HiGU WATER THis DAY.
saudyHk 5ss Gov Isl q 10 Hell cate. s 90
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyiIk ~ Gov.isl ~ 40 Hell Gate. 2 20
Arrived SUNDAY. January ie
S. Nolumnia II y. VI. SATURDAY. London
Dec 30
IS st LOUIS tfr). s T.. N, -, Lucis,
Jan :
50 Great City. 1850 A N, ST Naza'rs,
Dec II
5. visrid. II r NJ SATURDAY. Alsicrs.
Doc ~
- :, Jean. : 30 A. NJ. Bordeaux Doc II
IS thimu. 1 20 A. NJ, -. Luua. Jau .
- Mcxtco. 20 y. NJ, Havana. Jan. !.
IS Asiatir Prince. Q N Trinidad, Jan. T.
SO MORO Castle. 7:9o A. NJ Nassau. Jan ~
50 Jan Van Nassau. s:lb A. VI.
IS GuildhaJl, S +. N. Saturday. Cicnfuogos.
jan
s. Georgian. II 20 A NJ prorrc.o. Jan II
- Princess Anne, Norfolk. Jan 10.
IS Pe,r'kis, Norfolk, Jan. IL.
ARRIVED FROM SEW YORK
- 81 Louis. at Liverpool
- Ryndsm. AT Falmouth
- Icpanto. at Hull.
So Baltic AT Liverpool
SAILED FOR SEw YoRk
IS Rochambeau from Bordeaux
- N Harper from Aia,au6l-
The sun., 1916-01-17
PACIFIG TERMINAL CON-
pNNN on OREGON.

In accordance with the provisions of tho
Deed Of Trust vt tn" Northern Pacific
Terminal Company OF oregon, the follow
ing bonds have been drawn for account OF
The sun., 1916-01-17
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS Rochambesu. from Borde auS
- N L Harper, from Nia,an1a-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
PORK! WE DON'T KNOW What
IT'S DECLARES GUARDSNAN

his marching round a pool table with
cue for a musket."
OF the provision for paying officers
of the guard, thing which has been
described as pork, the article
speaks, declaring that pay would inn
prove the quality of the officers; that
men who do not feel they can spare
the time from study for advancement
will take up the work, not to grow
rich but to help break even. 49,.
1t is for these men" he says. that
the pay for officers is important. We
who are in the guard and have paid
for our own shoulder straps and sar
bers are not hunting for spoils; we
are pleading for the support and en-
couragement of that very efficiency
which we are so loudly accused OF
lacking.
There are officers in the National
Guard who can put large number OF
officers in the regular army TO shame.
There are regiments in the National
Guard which are composed of such in
te7ligent and sturdy citizens that they
could face any foe. There are others
that need only a little help and a lit
tie drilling to prove themselves fight,
ers of high quality. -
The regiment which / have the
honor to serve is made up tergely of
hard-working men who make a real
sacrifice every time they drill. The
things it lacks are evident to the loaf
er on the sidewalk as we'll as to the
inspector peering into the lockers;
but when you see that regiment under
arms you cannot but feel glad that
so many stout hearts and strong bod
les are assembled with one purpose.
Hughes denies that the National
Guard has ever tried to thwart or be-
little the Platsburg movement and
similar schools for officers. He calls
attention to the fact that many ma
tional saardsmen have taken advant'
age of such training. and that the
guard has never moved a. finger to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
Will EPEND
MUCH MONEY
ON new HOME
"But We Have Plenty" Says
w. H. Hutton as Plans
Progress

ID. ooh, we'll, / should worry" sighed
Probation Officer w. H. Hutton to-
day. we have plenty Of money r.
Hutton has been wearing the tires
off his sflivVer" during the last week
getting estimates on how much it will
cost to alter and furnish the old Hart
homestead in Nuuanu street, which
will be opened about July l as de-
tention home for boys. He announced
morning that his figuring is about
completed. -. ~. 49,. -. ....: =
Cooking utensils, a range ana
water heater will cost about $3.50, ne
says. "The repairs and alterations
will cost about $780,. according to a
rough estimate furnished by the build
ing inspector. Plans of the altera.
ttons and repairs should be ready next
Monday" =.:.A . . i. -. IS 80.
Aside from these items, dishes, bed
ding and beds must be purchased
This does not include furnishings foE
a bathroom on the second floor and a
clinic on the first floor. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

prevent it. He says there is room
enough for all the different methods
Of making a soldier that can be
thought of.
Say what you will of the guard,
he adds, there are 10000 of US, and
we outnumber the regular army near
ly two to one. We have about $780,
O0O, 900 invested IN armories and
equipment. We are drilling. We can
snoot a little, march little. We
know one end Of the gun from the
other. <....
Furthermore, there has been a
vast change in the guard in the last
few years. Our studies now are no
longer mere parade formations, but
battle methods. The officers are COM
PEELED to pass examination in mill
tary law, in map reading, map max
ing, patrolling, camp sanitation, per-
sonal hygiene, cooking, first aid,
cleaning and care of wea pons, ammu-
milton supply, fire control, signaling,
entertainment, attack, defense, ad,
vance; and rear-guard action, out
guard work in all the phases OF the
war game, The Officers. once COM
missioned, are forced TO attend school
in the armory and encouraged to at
tend schools of advanced tuition.
There are millions who will. leap
to arms says the article further
along. when the war crashes upon
us. But the arms will not be there,
and they will be like sheep, Dleating
and helpless. They will require
months of the hardest training, and
We have not officers enough to train
them.
The men and officers of the guard
are not waiting for the declaration Of
war. They are preparing themselves
now as best they can, with what
means they have. with what leisure
they can steal from the hard neces"i-
ties of existence. They wuUl4 greatly
welcome your cooperation; or at least
your polite tolerance.
In another portion the article says:
The guard is full of faults. So is
the regular army. So is every insti
tuticn. The guard is only 30 per cent
efficient. That is just so per cent
, more efficient than the laity The
guard drills only one night a week
How many nights a week do you drill
Many Of the guard have not qualified
as marksmen. How many times can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

you geteon profile target represent.
ing a prone figure, if you fire 10 shots
at 200 yards in l y minutes, kneellns
from standing, and 10 shots at geo
yards, prone from standing, in 2 min
utes, after, firing 80 shots with no
time limit at bull's-eye 300, 500 and
600 yards distant?
'Ehe guard contains great numbers
of dead shots at the extreme ranges
of the modern rifle. 1t contains great
numbers of sharpshooters and 1t
would contain far more II more money
for ammunition were to be had, and
more expenses: for trips to long-dis-
lance ranges were to be obtained
GYet, as General Organ has point
ed out, each guardsman costs the ma
ton only $35 a year while each regu-
lar army man costs at least $1,000
year.
General Organ says that the coun-
try is getting its $35 worth, and has
no right to ask more till it pays more.
He pleads, all plead, for money to turn
out better men than what he calls the
thirty -five-dollar soldier" The mon
ey is not wanted for pork, but for ex-
penses in order that we may improve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
Shows Why a Billiard Cue is
often q BuSineSsman's
Favorite MuSket

THE national Guard is as eager for
pork as a Mohammedan Zealot is. We
simply don't know what 1t means. We
have never tasted it. We have had a
few bits of .gristle and bristle, but
never any pork"
So declares Rupert Hughes, Ameri-
can writer, and himself guardsman,
in an article entitled The Case of the
National Guard" which appears in
the May 20 edition Of Collier's Weekly.
Hughes pleads not against the volun-
teer army nor the Plattsburg army
nor the West Point army, but he does
plead for the National Guard, writing
in semi-humorous style for this
group of men who cost the nation only
$35 year each on the average
ITO be an officer in the National
Guard" Hughes declares, lis to be
privileged to spend lot Of money and
time and give up two-sevenths- OF
ones evenings in an effort to recruit
and drill number of humble citizens
in the rudiments of marching and
camping and shooting. These humble
citizens receive from an indulgent
government a uniform, a rifle, a few
travelling expenses, a little ammuni-
ton money, some food in occasional
camps, and the privilege of toting a
musket one night week, if they will
pay their own car fare.
when the enlisted man in the
guard comes home after a days work
and realizes that ii is drill night and
it will cost him 10 cents to earn moth
ing for two hours hard work and two
streetcar rides, he is apt tosdecide to
stay at home with his wife, who loves
the guard as well as wives usually
love clubs. Or he may decide to do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
FIGHTING JESS" IL. :.

- Jess Willard, who emerged victorl'
GUS from his ten-round fisticuff with
the title contender, Frank Moran, at
Madison Square Garden on March %,
spends great share of his idle mo-
ments back of the wheel. -
For two weeks previous to the
fight Jess was burning up Manhattan
asphalt in Chalmers placed at his
disposal by George Stowe, manager
Of the Chalmers Motor Company OF
New York. The heavyweight champ
is an adept in the art Of driving and
delights in the spunk of the car with
the monogram on the radiator.
He is planning cross-eountry tour
this summer, during which he will
drive his own Chalmers.