davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-29
Defends Hasband's Course.
AMBASSADOR PAGE IS GUEST.
Employees Of Publishing House
Give Him Fare well Dinner,

Employees OF Doubleday. Page 4 Co.
last night gave a farewell dinner I O
Ambassador Walter Hines Page at the
Hotel Mc.Alpin roof garden. The Am.
bassador sails o-morrow on the Amer
lean liner New York TO resume his duties
In London.
About 6l2 employees were at the
dinner with the fve members OF the
publishing firm. i. y. Doubleday. the
president. welcomed Mr.. Page. The
latter said that before his appointment
to the Court OF 81. JGmes's he knew
personally practically every man and
woman in the company's employ and
regretted that his absence nae cost him
that distinction. Thu employees went to
Garden City. l., L.. after the dinner on a
special train from The Pennsylvania sta
ton.
The sun., 1916-09-29
ENGINEERs'AID FOR U. S. URGED
steps Taken a. Luncheon rov,r,
Turning Orgn IMITATION.

The American engineer doc. Zoo. .d
a sufficiently active part IN Tho govern
ment Of the nation. scientists agt,.d YES.
terday AZ "a luncheon given by William l..
Saunders. second v~icc-prosid-ut Of Nm.
Naval Consulting Board and former,
president .of the Areracan lrs',,a', =
Mining Engineers. ~ India HoV.,
To remedy the defect pr.lm",r.
steps were taken toward N. foundation
OF a permanent org anizatiou. ~, pend.
ent of technical or sci-ntiNc wo's. 20 %,
composed Of member. Of the ra'rrsi
engineering societies who wieh - No,p
In governmental affairs.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Fnm Companies Consolidate.

\ new amalgamation OF film produce
ing companies was announced yesterday
as the Art Dramas, Inc. OF 729 Seventh
avenue, composed OF the F-ohman
Amusement Company. SOlax Company.
United States Amusement Company and
the Van Dyke Film Company. The new
concern has been capitalized for y nom
nal amount and Is "A close corporation.
al Of the stock being held by the O n
stituent companies. The officers are Will
lam L.. Sheriff.. president @. II. Wiley,
vice-president n general manager, and
Herbert Blache, secretary and treasurer.
The sun., 1916-09-29
"LAUNDRYMEN" TOO LAVISH.
Detectives Suspicious when Two
Chinese call Taxt.

WHY should Two Chinese with y
bundle Of laundry wan a taxicab?
Detectives Toner me Kirwin asked each
other the question last night AT the
Forty-second street ~ferryhouse. where
they were on strike duty. And as there
seemed 20 he no answer they detained
the chinese and examined the bundle.
Il proved not 70 he laundry, but thir-
cans Of what tho police say *
opium, valued at about sac a can. The
Chinese ga We their names as Hong kee
of 80 Mott street and Yah Tow. fire
man on "A British steamer tied up It
Wcehawkcn.
The sun., 1916-09-29
NEW COLUMBIA LAW EDITORS.
Elections Based on SchOlas site
standing During First Year.

Watson NJ. Washburn. Harvard \. b.
and champion Of the West Side Tennis
Club. announced yesterday. as editor Of
the CoIU,n bin Lar Rertetc. the elections
10 the editorial board OF the periodical
from the law class of 1918. The cleo
tons are based on scholastic standing
during the first year of the law course.
Those named for the board are Maur-
Ice Cohen. Harvard \. b.: George G..
Ernst. Williams A. Il David +. Grant.
College OF the City of New York A. b. :
Samuel I. Rosenman. Columbia A. B..
- Louis S. Weiss. Yale a. u.
The sun., 1916-09-29
POINTS TO BROKEN PLEDGE.
Fairbanks Tells How Democrats
Failed In Promises.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. as The
Democratic party has not kept its pledge
to reduce the high cost Of living. Charles
w. Fairbanks. Republican candidate for
Vice-President. charged In an address
here this afternoon.
The Republican party" said Mr.. Fair
banks. has kept faith with the Amer
lean people since the days Of Abraham
Lincoln. The Republican party has
pledged it's faith owe and over again.
and not to this hour has Its pledge gone
to public protest. One Of the most earnest
pledges of Democracy was to reduce the
high cost Of living. This Is one Of the
questions that always are Of paramount
Importance among the people who earn
their bread In the sweat Of their faces.
This pledge was not kept"
The sun., 1916-09-29

WHITE PLAINS, Sept. eS-A musical
and dramatic recital will he given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Lyon at the iedney
Farm Hotel to-morrow night to raise
money for the New York fresh air fund
for adults and elderly people. Those Who
will appear are Mr.. and Mrs, Lyon.
Miss Ruth Cotton. Miss Alice shaw, Miss
Edythe Maldwyn. stanley A. Day and
Miss Mureil Van Terry.
The sun., 1916-09-29
So, 1000, 900 CLAIMS INVALID.
Cuban Prcsidcnt tnnuIs walter
SsantOn's Havana Demands.

HAVANA. Sept 2s.-Clains against the
city 10 Havana agcreeatinS upward 81
3 900, 600. held by Walter stanton. for
ncrly Of New York and for man. years n
prominent financial figure in Havana.
have been annuiied by a decree OF Fresi-
dent Menocal
stanton purchased these claims. dating
from the days of spanish rule. from the
original ho'd.ra and on July 81 last the
City Council passed a resolution provid-
ing for an issue OF bonds for the pay
men, OF the claims, which was approved
by the Mayor.
The sun., 1916-09-29
COLUMBIA ELECTION STANDS.
Z %ni,crsity Committee Refuses TO
Act ON Protested Ballot.

Columbia's student board election,
which was the cause of q scandal last
spring. vas ratified tacitly yesterday by
the un!versity> committee on student orr
carnations. Of which Frank n. Facken-
thai Is chairman. when the committee
refused To take action. The students 81
the school OF Journalism protested a
The sun., 1916-09-29
MRS. BRAND REGAINS
HER FOUR CHILDREN
Justice Mayo Decides Evan.
gelist's Wife Is Able to
Care for Them.

Horace. Allan. Ruth and Adeline Brand
were ordered restored to their mother.
Mrs. Allan Brand. by Justice Mayo In
the Children's Court yesterday. They
were taken from her In July and put into
institutions because the Associated Chari-
ties reported that their father. an evanse-
list. was not supporting them and that
their mother was unable 10 do 80.
Nov Mrs. Brand Ia earning SIS a
week in the mailing department Of ma
tional Democratic headquarters. A week
ago Justice Mayo sal that as this was
only temporary employment at a small
salary for a family to live on he could
not grant the mothers plea for the re-
turn Of her boys and girls.
But yesterday he was assured that d.
w. Griffith would send Mrs. Brand SO
a week for twenty weeks. n that others
were likely to aid her II necessary. so the
children were paroled In Mrs. Brand $
custody. The father was not In court
he is In New Jersey on a preaching tour.
ne 70 Reunite Chi1drea.
The two boys are still in 81. Chris
| topher's Home at Dobb's Ferry and the
! girls with the Protestant Big Sisters in
The Bronx. Mrs. Brand will gather them
around her as soon as she finds n MAI
within her means. She ha: been Twins
In q furnished room in West Forty
seventh street.
At first reluctant to accept the 5000
offered her. Mrs. Brand agreed TO take II
with the understanding that It was a
contribution toward her husbands u
pei work. sne hopes that by the time
her own work at Democratic h~eadquar.
tiers n her husband will he perma.
nently established as an evangelist In
this city. She feels that the Associated
Charities had no right to take the chill.
dren away.
Defends Husband's Course.
We were never actually destitute
said Mrs. Brand last night. w had nc
luxuries. but were not hungry. and were
happy until ne'ghbors got to med
ding. My husband IL doing absolutei,
right. He was In accomplished civil en-
gineer and was prospecting when Co
called him to preach. For two years
argued with him. telling him his frs
duty was to work for the children,
But ! was arguing against my owl
belief. and finally ] acquiesced. Both o
US feel we are under Divine guidance
There il nothing more to be said. for 1
: IL hard for the public to understand"
The sun., 1916-09-29

RYE, Sept. 2S.-Young folks OF TINS
placs will exhibit moving pictures TO-
morrow evening in the American Yacht
Club to raise funds for victims OF in
fantile paralysis in Westchester county
Nrs Oliver Hartman. Mrs. George For
dyce Leith, Mrs. william II. Browning
and Mrs. n. dc Berkeley Parsons are
among the patronesses
The sun., 1916-09-29
..Bunker bean" Opens season.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Sept. 2s.-Tay-
Tor Holmes In His Majesty Bunker
Beam the comedy which Is to open in
New York Monday night at the Astor
Theatre. began Its season here tonight.
The play was written by Lee Wilson
Dodd from the stories by Harry Leon
Wilson published IN the Saturday Eve
HtaU POSt.
The sun., 1916-09-29
TWO HURT IN MOTOR CRASH.
Washington Newspaper Man Es-
en- pcs Injury In jersey Accident.

New B~RuNswIcH, y. j., Sept. Is
Warren deacon suffered IA fractured
skrlI and will probably die and Edward
PEERS right leg was broken when his
automobile was wrecked In a collision
on tho Trenton road near here with a
car containing Earl Godwin of the
Washington Stdr and his wife, The lat.
ter escaped unhurt.
Witnesses said beacon's car was trav-
cling toward Trenton at a MY mile
clip. while Goodwin was going at moder.
ate speed. Both car were wrecked.
The sun., 1916-09-29

second election which WAS held AFTER ~,
1915 board Il declared the A., b,,,,
ing illegal.
j, W. Danaily and Morris R,,.n
said yesterday they would take IN. IL,
higher. which means that Il, VIII .,ot
ably be carried TO the board N trustee
The sun., 1916-09-29
"H.r soldier boy" Presented.

STAMFORD. Conn.,. Sept. 2s.-The Shu-
berts presented Clifton Crawford in
Her Soldier Boy with John Cha ries
Thomas and Margaret Romaine here to-
night. 1t IN. a musical play. laid In
Belgium,
The sun., 1916-09-29
Sees World Federation.

Recently We heard how a great
church intends at last to eliminate from
Its ritual n certain prayer which coupled
the Jews with infdels and herc;ics. The
reason given for this elimination IL hat
II is an insult 10 the Jew. to the Chosen
People. who recognize and worship God.
To me this Is a sign Of extraordinary im-
p%ortance What II really IL that
mems minds have broadened. their SYM
path es hav" grown. The walls of creed
are growing thinner. The essence Of
lsrasrs teaching is coming. consciously
or unconsciously. 10 he recognized
He predicted the world will eventually
be federated. and sad that some day
there will he a United states of Europe.
Relieving that to be the destiny Of the
human race. nc said II cannot in the
deepest sense Of the word be n Jewish
nationalist
Thousands Of Jewish business houses
were closed yesterday, the first day Of
the feast Of Rosh Hoshanah, The re-
form element among the Jews celebrates
but the first day. The orthodox Jews
observe the second day with equal
, scrupulousness Synaeogues and tempo.
rary places Of worship were crowded
yesterday.
The sun., 1916-09-29
HAMBuRG.AxER1CAN MEETING.

Stakeholder Assemble for First
Time since the war.
BERLIN (via T.ondon). Sept. 2s.-The
Hamburg american Line to-day held It's
first general stockholders meeting since
the beginning Of the wal.
Because ~ the war and the special
provision Of the Government authorities.
the company presented 10 statement Of
it's financial condition. and announced
that Il would make no statement or re-
ply to any queries.
The sun., 1916-09-29
JEWISH NEW YEAR
FILLS S%YNAG0GUES
War as II Affects the Hebrew
Race Subject Of Many
Sermons.
NO MORE "WEAKER sen"
Rabbi Harris Calls Greater
Measure Of Preparedness
by I. s. a Mistake.

War. as II has affected the Jewish
race. was the subject OF many OF the
New Year sermons in the synagogues
Of New York yesterday.
The Tev. DR.. N. II. Harris. IN Temple
Israel, speaking on the topic War and
Life said the life of the world never
can he quite the same again. a thousand
theories and illusions having collapsed
In the cataclysm. He called war. like
death. the great equalizer. bringing men
closer together and making possible
truer estimates Of their capacity. The
status Of women has been changed. he
said. and v again can women he
called the weaker lex"
The rabbi expressed belief hat Amer
lea was making a great mistake In plan
ming for a greater measure Of prepa red.
ness. Because Of liz geographical isols-
ton. he said. America had the oppor.
tunity to set a different example to the
world.
Labor strife DepIored.
Rabbi Samuel Schuiman. at Temple
BETHEL. deplored the Industrial strife
In the nation. He said
Bot sides. capital and labor. have
again and again. according as ~ seemed
helpful to their momentary interests.
been ready 70 trample under foot the
principle Of reason. OF arbitration and
have recourse to brutal might. From
the magistrate in exalted Office to the
leader In the street. momentary victory.
force, whether Of Individual will or al
mighty numbers, seems to be the sole
consideration"
A. TO the problems ~ the Jews, ne
said
W. Jews have heen making n spec
tacle OF ourselves In thi. country for tho
last year and a half. because we cannot
agree on wha we ought to ask for our
selves. n II were not 80 tragic II would
be laughable 20 see how We are splitting
hairs about what we should ask from
the nations when we do not know
whether the nations are ready TO assent
10 the fundamental rights OF manhood
which are the "a Of every race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Thl!a week FEB. .''"s'," '5,o inc cha.f
RON Jan -. = ~. Inc. Iio.fAI
NilcAGo' ROCK BLAND AND PACIFIC
The Chicago. Rock Island sns p.c,e,
Hail"ay reports for January: WI"
M. 1916 Cb,rr..
To,ai op.r. rev. s.sGsi,o Inc. mst.s,
i'tAi oper' exp. 4233.aoo Inc. 's."so
oD Net ppep, rev. 'Is,, 80 Inc. ,e..oa,
From July l.; "'
Net oper. rev.. 10 saI i63 Inc. COY oo-
oper. income 80. sGIo.545 Inc, so,".,
LOUISVILLE y NASHVILLE.
report. Tor Nv. ana Nashville Railroad
He op:r rev. l.77t.52, Inc. sttea7o
From July /: '
Net op~r rev.. II 500 ou, -. -
oper: income, lo.:'o,52o Inc. I.o5i,s9i
81 LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO
ums -, LOUIS snd san Francisco Ra,lro.,
S9S S:r. .sp.as..: %'?%s%s. nc. t'i ;:s:.ss
on Nst cpcr, rev. n.oats7a Inc. Sos ~,
opet, income. sci2i7 Inc. o. -,
Oper. revenue 40, ass z,-
optT' expenses l7.as5,a7as Inc. ~ IN IN
op s.' 1ns,; rev. 'aIo.,ss4 Inc ,iI.4 10,
ilf IlAh kNl
OMAHA"
me chicago, 50. Paul. Minn.anor. -,
o"""" RAILWAY reports for January: -"'
0per. ~rev.nue... Si.5gs'ss7 Inc nans.,
'''-'' me I2,.Oy
op.r. iSSomo'.,:,: 's $50. Inc 'ss1s
From July /: ''
0psr' reyenue. . sLtso.iss Inc. ,,s, a.,
oPe'' eApenses'... 7~,b5l,oso Inc. 1855
oper. 'ncom. 'ss3,.4ss Inc inc, 'stl,Gss
FLORIDA EAST COAST.
Inc flIdida East Coast railway re-
Sp,r rc'enus ssiits Inc. ,i1l,eol
~ oPrI reV'... 1ll,j2o Inc. i2g so3
oper' income 2sS,s3i Inc. ii5.s77
From July /: ~
Net oper rev.. l,O.3 y.G Inc '"nays.
oper. Income. 'sSi,ss5 Inc. .77s.sSSs.
BANGOR AND ARoosrooK
Tho Bangor and Aroostook Rauro,, ..
ports for january:
oorer. re~yenu..... ,ssS's" Dee SS2 s:
oeI opsr rev. i:.o9o Dec, iI.atS
Oper, rev-nue... Se,Ole,7o. p.n. ses.sso
Ne! opsf, rev s26.ats Inc. a262g
oP''' m'"nhe'''' hNN,Ssb Inc, $500
CLEVELAND. PAINEsyILI,E AND
EASTERN,
The Cleveland. gainesville and Eastern
Railroad system reports for January:
1910 Changes.
GROSS earnings. s2s,S56 Inc. SgOSo
Net revenue...,, 1880 Inc. i93i
chicago Great Western Railroad Com.
psny reports for January:
1919. ChauRes
Total oper. rev., t,.25.7l5 Inc. S2.ssG
Net income after
charges ..,..., i5i.ss Inc, 50 .oss
Chicago Great Western Railroad Com.
pany reports for seven months to Jan.
uary 1:
1919 Changes.
Total oper. raw. =. . &s.soy,776 Inc. e2Sl. $40
Net income after
charges $3.50. s6?,6S5 Inc. geo, aS1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
IRON AND STEEL X
IArxer Orders sor Castings shows
In Pig Iron Activity.

Activity in pig iron reflects the larger vol
une Of business being taken by manufacturer
OF caaings In the Eastern district. These inter
es,s also continue feverishly In the market TO
cover their requirements for foundry coke
Many small coke orders have been placed Tor
delivery over . year. beginning July next, Tor
shipment into New England New York and
Philadelphia territory.
The Lukens Iron and Steel Company ~ I'M
ders,ood TO have recently placed n supple.
mentary order for 1880 tons Of basic iron at
Sie' 80 delivered C0atesvtlle. making the total
pig iron purchases by this interest 5000 tons
Cast iron pipe works on the Delaware River
have cIosed contracts tor 1000 tons OF low
trade foundry iron for early shipment. In
Inc central West. that 10 in Ohio, Kentucky
and Ind ana. numerous small sales OF south
ern iron amounting TO about 5000 tons have
ham msde for various deliveries from April
10 October. One Interest In Indiana 10 under
stood 10 have CLOSED for 5000 tons Of malle-
Sbie' Iron. 49,
and electrical sheets. several OF the largo
manufacturers in the Fttsburg territory have
capaaty sOld 10 July or longer. Consumers
find II increasingly difficult TO purchase semi
finished sieel In the open market, Open hearth
6iilets oasily command w Ut tho furnace, and
mott mills are asking moro. Sales Of 1000 tons
al Sheet bars could be mAde Ut ~ mill for
HsrcS. April ard Nag shipment, but manu-.
faf1ursrs Of Seal have recently REFUSED this
I'D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
1--we stock Market.

FRIDAY, March 3
receipts ~ beevcs were 2.32+ head, In
'.'ur I'D cars for the market, Steers and
.''' Wet" Ia good demand and steady 10
ID. bulls weak TO a trine easier. but all
stpck was taken. Medium to prime
Icon sold a. tl75aIss0 per 100 ID /;
,lass - 9 e5ns75o; bulls at s. ,:bds7,ss
row. a. 50 25dS5sB: u faw head as low
- 30. Dressed beef slow At i0h 1ltc-
''L eil? dressed native sides,
R'reip's Of calves we're l.602 head. In
-Hllng l,'02 for the market. Veals were
sooi demand and hrm to Csc. higher
''hHr calves steady. The pens were cleared.
.nfH'non 20 primo vesls sold at es.75gSi3
per 100 lbs. oulls az S6.5O -. 60; barn
.srd calves at .5at5.5o. ssed cslve.
y rood demand and firm. city dressed
.sa-s sold at l%Hqlsc.i choice Ut lsho
country dressed at l.n 1lshc.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were S:bo<
r'ad Including I cars for the market.
",re-p we're almost nominal; lambs steady
shi In fair demand. Ordinary to prime
ismS. sold :, ,Iic,iiE pc; iSS lbs
r'.ssed lsmbs at IL Q isnc country dressod
n~"thouse lambs at esVte.6o per csvcaY.
Reoeipts Of hogs were <,eb7 head, includ-
,nt rather more than = car for the market
Prices were higher, With liEht TO- hssyy
rrm at soishc. pr u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
SNOW FAvORS WHEAT CROP.
''MOdcrn Miller" Reports Light
I Covering Over Entire BELT.

CHICAGO. March 3.-The Modern Miller
outlook "A light snow this week over
practically the whole winter wheat belt
except Texas has favored the crop
Conditions revealed by the early thaws
were not favorable. Serious reports OF
winter kin are coming in from Indiana.
Illinois. Missouri and Oklahoma.
I'm Texas considerable wheat acreage
Ia being %ploughed up and the minimum
damage liz SO per cent. The state needs
rain badly. Kansas and Nebraska have
not revealed actual conditions and the
crop wintered we'll except for "a period
of Ice covering.
considering reduced acreage the gem
eral prospect IL far below the preceding
two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Eavi, ADVANCES Followed by Losses
IN Later Trading.

HHvInr orders from Europe sent the coffee
maiEct up . to D points at the start, but our
lNs iA- CAV there VAS active lqulGatloiI Doth
rs Wal street ,nd by trade interests, ana al
ne close pr1re. vere easy. with net losses OF
20 pufu'@ Total sales were Jb.2D hags
A private cable from Hayre reported thai a
IRON rcut siaiistlciau there placed the de-
..,csse ~ The worlds visible supply during
F'fr4lfv At 6N2.CN bags. which compares.
HIfI % decrease OF l.0.5Ji iast year. The local
'flr'- W'rc ircompletc, but indicated . de
r'ffe of about elD.O0.
Operator. generally seemed to consider the
of..- N-bl. supply figures on the whole
"a m''Capiu.. OWING 10 the fact that since
7" p'r l"- au coffee has been imported into
'H'on. through points which do not appear
. ne vs. HE supply table and That conse-
llfH'v y - believed that there IL Q large
'"' H' Of coffee abroad which has not been
q" FOL. 'nf for while reports from some Of
~ other r~H-I!ar coffee carrying centres are
r-.' 20 no inaccurate, Cost and freight
nH'f' from Blall were about unchanged for
- es and a little easter for Rio.
we oihc1l cable from Brazil reported Rio
y 1r-r ON London i-lsd higher: milreis
W,'' 1rrr unchanged In both Rio and Santos
t0' receipts AT the two ports were 1900 bags,
'-ains' 4iyY lsst year Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
marlborough. Metropolitan
Company
lnterborough Consolidated
Corporation
TO TIRE HOLDERS OF VOTING T1US1
CERTIFICATES

" HE uOIsuDkfS VI NUutN0 h0OcA
CERTIFICATES
You are hereby notiaed that the Voting
Trusts under agreement dated March ..
1908. between Edward J. Berwind. John o.
crimm,ns. Andrew Freedman. Thomas p.
Fowler. Gardiner n. Lana, and Cornelius
Vanderbilt 10 COMMITTEES under an agree
ment dated January seth. 1906. between
Aus ust Belmont & Co, and said Commit
tee), and August Belmont walter q. Oa&-
man. Thomas r. Ryan. Cornelius Wander
bilt and Peter A. u. widener. Voting Trus-
tees. and under agreement dated February
Q. 1911. between all the holders Of voting
trust certificates and Of the preferred
stock OF interboroush Metropolitan Com
psny who should become parties thereto.
ana August Belmont, Edward J. Berwind.
Andrew Freedman. Theodore p. shouts and
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Voting Trustees. will
expire on March sth. 1915; and that the
holders Of outstanding voting trust certin-
cutes issued under said Voting Trust Agree.
ments may exchange them for certificates
OF the cspitsi stock Of the Interborough
Consolidated Cooperation. successor ., thu
PETERBOROUGH Metropolitan Company. to the
amount and OF the class called for by the
respective voting trust certincutes. That
such exchange may be made at the once
OF the Company. Room 1913. No. les broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan. City and state
Of New Yor&. on March 6. 1915. and there
after when and as said voting trus, certin-
cstes, properly endorsed for transfer. are
duly surrendered for exchange.
Dated. February IL. 1915.
AUGUST BELMONT.
EDWA ARD ). BERwISD.
THOMAS Ih~WlTT CCYIER