davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05
BANKERS DENOUNCE PROJECT
Bank Guarantee BiII WouId ne M.
tiOnRl Calamity, They Ssy,

Bankers condemned in the most poSi-
tive terms yesterday the proposal tha'
Is being discussed in the Glass sub CON.
mite" OF the Banking and CurrcnCv
committee of the House. as told in TIE
SUNS Washington despatch OF yestc,-
DAY, for the bringing in by the Demo
Gratis or bill TO force national banks
to guarantee each others deposits.
Not q banker who talked on the sui.
ject could find anything OF redcemins
grace IN the proposal and denounced II
IN the most drastic manner. Several NJ
IN" leading bankers of New York rc.
fused To believe that such a bill was In
contemplation by the Democratic lcaG-
rrs and expressed the utmost Surrrs,
that Pros!dent-cleCt Wilson was being
looked upon in Washington as n baCkcr
Of this relic of Bryanism
III such measure should be passci
] would consider il a national calamity
said Vice President Joseph T. Talhcrl
of the National City Bank. dismissinr
the subject with this summary Of his
thorough denunciation of the measure
1T is impossible that any legislation
of this Kind could be incorporated in the
hilI for banking and currency reform
that the Glass committee is preparing
said another banker II have a crca'
zeal more confidence in the ability and
the wisdom of Congressman Glass tina"
Ia think that he would permit such an
lntoierablo measure as this even 10 Sc"
daylight in II bill. II Is silly to think ot
a proposal To require all national banks
10 pay AN assessment each year for IN"
creation of a sinking fund IN the Treas
urN Department To take care Of Crippi'>
and the irresponsibcs among banks
that may hc found"
The simplest and rcadIcst ausNe'
bankers made to tho story Of this pro
posed legislation in Washington was
"Lonk al oklahoma" \ bill ut 'h"
character Was Incorporated in IN" laws
of the state upon the adoption Of tina.
states radical try all of general lcG!sd'
zion. As u result uf IL loud how has
been raised from practically all Of the
national banks OF tn" state and there -
u very definite movement ON foot, .i was
pointed ont by bankers yesterday, 49,.
wipe out IN" law entirely.
The working out Of the oklahoma
law, said New Yorh men yesterday ol
course found almost the entire hurd'hb
of loss pat upon those banks Nhl'h
were "mincntly we'll conducted ANA en-
tircly safe and efficient. They paid the
debts of the others To- tho drlrim"n' oI
their own clients and yummuniti's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05
CHOATE DEN0UNCES
PANAMA CANAL ACT
Hay and Paunccfote Wanted
Free Passage for All
ships. lie Says.

Joseph II choate. presiding last night
AZ tho tenth anniversary dinner OF the
Pilgrims Of America, held in the Wal
dorf- Astoria. said things about the
Panama Canal treaty which brought
cries Of Hear Hear" and "A round OF
cheers from the 900 diners.
If ever two men deserved the graft
tude Of their respective nations it was
Hay and PaunCefote," said Mr. Choate.
They dealt perfectly straightforward
with one another.
Their idea was that the ships of all
nations should have free passage
through the canal without discrmina-
ton in favor of any one nation.
81 may say now that both these men
are gone from us, that they lived and
died without suspecting that their words
spoken IN straightforward, plain Eng
lish, as they thought. were capable of
any other meaning than hat which they
hor, on their face Different meanings
Of those words have since been dis
covered"
Mr. choatc suggested that the canal
cuntrov. rsy might he referred TO the
Pilgrims ON both sides rf the Atlantic
for settlement
'Ins pcDpi. oi IN" | n.t"d States are
not going 10 allow any official Of the
Government. not even the President
To- break their good faith with Great
britain" declared Mr. thoate.
II hope" h- continued. that Mr..
Taft and MIR. BryC. VIII be able to settle
this question; II not then other men.
won't say equally as good. although
thinE So. will arise To- settle it,"
George T. Wilson. vice president Of
tn. Pilgrims Of America. said of Mr.
thuat":
The high place hr has gained has
been reached and hclo by that mastery
of languag" and law which placed him
long ago in the from, rank Of iurists
II the whole country mas had less bene-
III from his great gifts. natural and
acquired. than II could have desired.
his clients have had the benefit of that
thorough preparation and persuasive
presentation of their cases which have
given them favorable decisions
Harry T.. v Britain. secretary Of the
this country especially 10 present to the
American Pilgrims the greetings of Lord
Roberts, the president Of the British
sur!rty, said that the kIndl-St feeling
Imaginable existed between the two
countries
other speakers were Sir Ernest
ShaCklcton. the south pole explorer. the
Right Rev. William Boyd Carpenter,
and President John Finley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05
READY TO HEAR ROCKEFELLER
Pujn nnd nirrmyrr Complete Plans
for Trip 10 .IeLyI Island,

BErNSwl"K, Ca. Feb. A--IckNl Island
will be visited uu Friday by Repgcscut-
atty" hui". chairman of the money trust
Investigation committee, and Attorney Tn
trrnNer with secretaries aud Stcuogra
piers To- take the testimony OF William
liuChctrlloL VINO has rludrd IN" cummttc,
FOR months.
Whether tn" commute" viii take the
evidence AT RuCkufeller'S home or at the
cluhhuus" is not hnown. l'ujo and Inter
mS"r will 20 To- JcllNl Island in n special
boat iuok"lyi!"r has greatly improved
recently and is stronger than at any
tim" during tn" winter. II" is spending
much of his time on In" lrkyl golf links
II Is said hr is not aN"rse to being eX-
Hmlurd 10y Iujo and lu,rrmycr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05
HEPBURN ASSAILS
DEPOSIT GUARANTEE
SAYS Projected Change in EaDk.
in" Law, Would Er Premium
on Rccklr>>nr>,.
CALLS THEORY NANGEEuI '
Paul VI. Warburo and Prof. 4 I
I.au"hliu Also Attack ST,
gr>trd system.
I iLl.> THEORY nANGEEm '

WN-ui>DIu> Feb. 4. -prot"S. ....,..
direct ol indirect Government Eual.l,.s
pf tho safety of deposits in ua.. .onJ
hlui.y hiNr buru mad" go tie ,,I,ss
.ummltt"r which Is makinL AN iruait,
with a view to reporting ~ hill I'm tie
new cunrr"s. recommending changes In
fr, bunlir. ana currency laWs
Th,.r Urpt,st~ haN" been mac, E.
practiclity every banker. business man
tud economist that has appeared rrsore
.'l. committee" II has become IuuNn
that chairman GLASS Hud his agto,..'os
ra.u.-h informal discussion have
reached the cuaclus ON thlt som, form
rr gudrdnt,, Of dopuSit- should h, .n,o,.
puidi"d IN amy banking ana currency
Legislation that may II. enacted within
, ,hr u'Nj teW years.
r., arguments against such pla,
have been presented IN striking manner
20 tho committee. II has been urged IN
hc irs' place that u guarantee of bank
d.pu-!... "ithcT lay th, banks or hv 'i,
Gr.crnm. would result IN luu~, .ul.
miniStrHjIul in many financial ir-utu.
t.uns Il has h""n argued further that
thr adoption OF such a system would
end 'o encourage dangerous sporula.
rirn ard result In many banker be-
CumirG loss discriminating M the
making Of loans. Among thos,. who
have protested against TIA" plan ar, 4. Il
ilopuuru. chairman of the board of d.
I"ctur~ or tn" Chase National Eanl.
paul VI. War1urg of Kuhn, Loeb y Co.
of New York and j. l.. LauEhlu pro.
fsSsor ui political economy in the Dn.-
N,r~.ty "f chicago.
In his statement ON tn. subie NJ
Hepburn said tn" guarantee pan would
put premium on bad banking D. was
also his opinion that a. guarantee u. d..
POSTS would nrcc-sitate a uniform "a,
Of discount He insisted that tho priu
c.pi" VAS umSnund for the reason that ia
gav, careless bankers Just as much pro-
lection AZ conservative bankers. viii.
,hc burdens fen on each class alike.
Il ,,nuld not put things in such shane
sand Nj. Hepburn. that a man could
op.u an account and receive ! or : or
q Der cont. on his money from 4 man
Who was doing business that w,s ia,
from conservative. whereas no could no
gc, over or 3 Der cent. from any a,
the. conservative banks of the coun,r,
| would not nut A premium on reck
lo.sncss"
Mr. Warburs. who had banking e,-
nerlence i, nearly everv country IN rm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05
PRIMROSE GETS SEPARATION.
Charges intrmprrRncr and Minstrel
Wins Counter suit.

WHITE rLAiNs, Feb. 4.-George II,
Primrose, the minstrel, rot decree
If separation from Esther n. Primrose
from Justice Martin j Keogh in the
Supreme Court Of WcstChester county
to-day. Last September Mrs. Primrose
started an action against her hus-
band for separation, and Primrose filed
IA counter application
In cours" Of the action Mrs. Prim-
rose said that her husband assaulted
her in u ohio hotel
irimros" said that his wife some
times drank to excess and that in one
month he paid bill Of hers for forty
quarts of gin. \ watchman testified
that Mrs. Primrose once came out to
the carriage house at 3 o'clock in the
morning under the influence OF liQuor
and wanted to saddle "A horse and 20
riding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05
WILL NOT ENTER CUT RATE WAR
tu>,r"- >mrrirnn Iinr Not to Iigh,
Canadian Pacific.

NirNNA. FEB. !. 1t Is now stated 'ta'
lI" Austru- American Lin" of the Nortu
Atlantic pool VIII not cut the rates h"-
tween Trieste ana Canada IN "rdor to
fight tn" Canadian Pacific company
which IL outsido tn" combine.
The Nustro- american company viii
maintain its rate Of lGj krunou 'nr
Tia" "Trip. although the Canadian ruo.n,
has made Il cut to- 80 kruneu
This d"cisI"n i~ asCrib"d tn a d,s.r"
not to ar'itciallv stimulate emigration
~ canada IN" company has bought
the liner Bologna, which j. CLp9nl" "f
CARRYING 1900 passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05
TAFTS END SOCIAL SEASON.
Reception to Army and Navy
Brilliant Earewell.

WAsmNGToT. Feb. THE admins
tration OF President and Mrs. Taft came
TO a brilliant end socially with the state
reception to the army and navy st the
White House Tonight.
Approximately $500 invitations were
issued, and Il is estimated there We're
more than three thousand persons
present. The reception line was headed
by Admiral George Dewey and Lieut.
Gen. Nelson \. Miles. retired. and senior
officer Of the army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05

handed him the money without ques-
ton. He judged from this that some
one else had mad" the arrangements
rtfarding tn" amount.
The policeman nrs furnished partial
list of IN" places from which he col
Ir.tcd and hI- promised bcfor" max
NJ his complete statement to-day j'
runUI.'r the h.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05

We'll. the police looked into Farrell :
tinn purposes. and this is what they
found out from thc records. Joseph de
Rosa. alias Joseph Harvey. alias The
Buil. was arrested on November ~. 1905,
along with Harry Hartman. for robb!ns
the home Of Peter t johnson. al "a.
i.ast 202d street. They got thr-. gold
rings "a silver bracelet and a watch all
appraised a. slG
ON D-Cernirr IS 1905 Hartman
was sent to state prison for not
less than nine wears and nine
months and not more than nine years
and ten months on his plea Of guilty Of
second degree burglary. DE Rosa ar
raigned a. habitual criminal pleaded
guilty and was sent to Danncinora
prison for thirty nine Years. IL was not
suspected al the time that Farrell was
the partner of this pair of burglars.
Judge Rosaisky remembered very
well last night the sentencing of DE
Rosa IA" Bull. he remembered too
that Hartman laughed out loud when
sentenced From what h. had heard
Of farrclls story as affecting himself
The judy. saw II" reason to doubt IT
u was recalled that soon after the
explosion al his home Judge Rosalsky
said the bomb sender must be some
criminal or friend of criminal whom
he had sent to prison. lie did not def
nitely have DE Rosa in mind and of
Farrell's existence he knew nothing
Farrell told The Deputy Police Com
missioner mat ne WAS born in Ireland
fifty-three years ago and that he had
been known in New Jersey for thirty
five years New Jersey has indeed
known him
As John Mcdonald, alas John Nc
Delm"t', alias Liverpool Jack he was,
according To the police Of Jersey city,
a member ~ the Lava ised Gang, which
capered wildly in the Glass House Hin
part OF Jersey city several years ago
The Jersey City police remember that
h" was arrested many times for theft
and served one term in the state prison
AZ Trenton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05
JOHN PAUL FARRELL.

Ir"r"U Vt~ nut her father and not
'""vu tn her
- Farrell an,ndrd his story with
~ NlJj '" .ifA Nrl. the i,.al facts These
were tl.t, uu had h"cn friendly with
ttuo" MaIl.r uud that She had thrown
Inn over Hence his ,1ccrneSS I" learn
from ~. Italian Tony tn" secrets of
makne e tomb that could l' sent by
msll ana V"t,iiu'r =" "u untll opened
hN iEr Recipient
= w,- Ia" last straw when she shut
l"r door "n him without listening to
h.~ tdniunlIlonS ~ IA" recalled 1t. IL"
III l"d I've uuinb IN a street huN at Soy
.vtu"uth street and Fourth avenue and
II was addressed :" Grace Waller a.
either u or - West SINticth street Tn"
fact Is that wa weeks before the bomb
reached hor sno had moved from West
SiNtiath street tu los West seventy
seventh street ana had changed her
n1mc from Grace Walker :" Helen Tay-
loT
III, humn really Was addressed to
Grace Taylor at tn" seventy seventh
street a.ur,Ss liuW he knew that she
had changed r-r nam" and why he
thinks now that H." sent III" bomb to
Vest S!\'.vth street Firrril has not
!-t explained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05

confronted with this record Farrell
old thc police here that he had served
eighteen months in the Trenton prison
for burglary at Union Hin The word
from Trenton is that John McDermott.
alihs Liverpool Jack. was there five
years, ana that anon. other points in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05
.iudEr ">rnt Away" his tricUd.

tn" I,I.t" dropped th,' par; OF the
confession fpi the time hc!ns and asked
Firrrli .,pnut ne uomh sent tu Judge
EnsalskN
"T." Iuug. grp'N rryited ,h- tired
tlui',- 'hli -"u; away - friend uf mine,
-, ROSA the Bul.. for ihirty-ninr years
to" much. IL wa- for burglary and /
Was in un ~" iup but wasn't caught.
u" Rosa was good sport and didn't
suN.a on mo. 80 Il was up L. me 70
let he Judio know n my own way that
H.. uai been hard on my pal pf course
had no notion Of killing him All the
bombs W"r, intended merely frlght"n
and - Ndrn.
Repeating tAIs part Of his story at the
b!stric, Attorney : utl," Farrell drew Il
u!dgrdu ut th- Rn~a.skE bomb. which
o"rrcspoad"d closely With the diagram
I"uclH-d D., iur judge himself soon
after thr explosion IN his house. II Will
Zee remembered mat Judgt RnsalSky
pdriIt.N opened the pdc kae.- enough 10
~" whdi MS IN t--and tna' Inspector
owen Eaeau ui he bureau OF CumDu~-
t,ulrs lost three fingers when tn" thing
Wen. nr Nh4" h" was irving to prN it
open with Il iaCkkn!'e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05

Mrs George Enbree Hicks OF Massapeq q,ia
l.. l.. was struck by an sastbound Babylon
express train near the Massapeu,ia station
yesterday and INSTANTLY killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05

Two years ago Fox was transferred
to the West l52d street station to do
patrol duty in uniform. When the
order came for the transfer. Fox said,
his former captain told him that hc
wanted him to continue visiting the
hotels. IL he was willing to do II, Fox
then sought to get the captain L. raise
his commission 10 % per cent, explain
ing that he would now have to do IN"
work on his of time and would have to
come down from the West lJ2d street
station to do It. The captain, Fox aid.
fatty refused to make any increase. and
Fox agreed to continue at the existing
rate. All the time while ne was col
lecting in Harlem, Fox said even On
his first visits to the hotels and other
places, little was ever said, Hc merely
found the name of a place on his list.
went to that place and somebody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05

his description he had Il crooked nose
and was degenerate His memory
being prodd"d further last night Far
rcll said that n" was at one time an
orderly in a hospital for the insane AT
Danrillc, ohio. He told the District
Attorneys uu.stioncrs that about fifteen
years aSu hr was an inmat. of the
hospital for insane at Morris pla ms.
y. j. having been transferred there
from the stat" prison at Trenton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05

ON sunday night Herrera and / went
next door. l41l Fulton avonu" +" fN
the furnaC" there. | saws :" myself.
Here's u good Chpnc. to plant IN"
bomb So ! sncaks out Of tho Vase
ncnt l"avina Herrera there. aud land
tn" h"mh uu u icdg. IA TIA" yoSfthulr
OF l4,3. where tn" Ilcr'.ras lived
| tiGurrd that Herrera would hr go
in. r.sht hom.. would ~e,' a.. mad
dressed package" and being ia, iinltur
would open II figured right l"n. cN-
,cpr that ! mad n" ii"t Mre I"ir.ra
would 10" killed Sh" wa Il 'uui frl-nd
uf ,..;." Wh,.a lIrri" W'uir az" was
intending to haze rN NJ. Insured IN
kcr favor
rarI"li -n,d 10" Wt,r,u pan "f Ia"
humb Wa - piece uf tron pin. nv.
luru,. luu- aud nu .u.r N diameter
containing q N.iI of ui'ru..l\ c"rin.
huught at - mus Stnr, around Third
aV"rl" ana Fourteenth street ah"u, y
year aI". ~ zach "nd of ttr threaded
rp' PAPER percussion 'ar Wns nf-
tN"d
ThrrHGh lu" ,nrk II in. miro.
s.''"rino hu'tl" = hnl' was pierced with
& r"dhut Ia.rpIn 80 that IN" "Nrlusive
would tri"kl" "ut slowly and distribute
!ts"lf evenly ;d"ua iii" inside "f tn.
pipe Ab"V" H." pip" Farrell SAID H..
lali a spiral steel spring and on m. End
OF the spring WaN 4 steel hut;"u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05
"Grarr walker VIZ DHuxhi-r," = IT.

Grace Walker the prisoner sol
ennlN replied, was my daughter
Nou'v" been in The pnlc" business d
long time, haven't YOU
Mr.. Doughorty admitted that Il. had
mad som" experience, whrrcup"n Farrell
went on
Then you must remember Henry lie
StrauG, who killed kid Walker in lAss
Well kid Walker was the man wh.
ruined my daughter Grace. AftrI tina,
.hc led a bad life. inlrndcd th. homi
~ 2 warning To her to reform
II didn't talk" Commissioner Dough-
orty long 10 heur" that Grace Walker
must hnv" been l3 years old in lssN
II" remembered also that her maiden
nam, was Willis and that she got the
name of Walker by marrying j. How
xrt Walker. alias Taylor VII" died las,
y"ar.
Reminded Of th.s" facts Farrell au.
mttcd that he had he'd and that Grace
Walker was no daughter Of his And
n the afternoon Mrs Evans, Grace
Walkers sister, went to HEADQUARTERS
IL repeat her family history as the no.
lice already knew !, and to say that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-05

When ih' la of the containing box
was removed tn" >pring flew back ana
tn" button landed on the percussion ca -
as the hammer Of a revolver lands on
the bullet. Having w"dgcd pieces ~
wood along m. length of Tia. pipe to
make sure ii wOud not ue dislodged
Farrell closed IN" cigar box, wrapped il
in brown wrapping paper, laid IN" ugly
parcel on the H-rrcras' vcstibule ledge
and retired to his cavelike la seine n,
room to await Developments,
In few minutes hr heard the ca
plosiOn and felt the shock, ana 1t wasn't
very long before commissioner Dough-
erty, capt. Price ana detectives were
routing the wizened assistant janitor
out of bed 10 ask with vonsiderablc force
and dircctness what h- meant by blow
Ing up the Iicrreras
Well, what about the Grace Walker
bomb demanded commissioner Dough-
sriy AT this point in FarrelrS recital
which thus far WAS Identical with the
story told later in the office of the Dis
trict Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
Declares State Government
Is Il Laughing Stock
and Farce.
SuLZER RAILS AT GLYNN
BY Proxy He Calls the Licutcn-
ant-GOvernOr an "EgO-
maniac"

Tho dispute between Gov. Sulzer and
Charles +. Murphy reached crisis yes
terday. The impeachment of the Gov
ernor is threatened openly. The Gov
ernor replies that Murphy is to blame
for everything. The condition OF chaos
is unique in the history OF this State.
The Frawley legislative committee.
which has been investigating the con-
duct Of the Governor before and after
hs entered office. promises to bring for
ward proof that the Governor received
and spent campaign contributions which
he did Eot report to the Secretary of
State in his official return of campaign
expenditures If the committee estab-
fishes its case the Governor will be
found guilty OF criminal offence ana
his impeachment will follow.
Mr. SNixer in an interview says that
the whole trouble with the State ad-
ministration is Charles l.. Murphy. MI.
SulZer is said To have tried to induce
District Attorney Whitman to cause the
Indictment of MIR. Murphy on the charge
OF conspiracy. or for anything else,
which the Governor is quoted as saying.
Gov. Sulzer emphatically denied late
last night that he had held such a con-
versation with Mr.. Whitman.
William Barnes. chairman oi the Re
publican State Committee. at thIs mo-
nent an acute but disinterested spec
tator. told THE SuN yesterday that the
entire administration of the State Is de-
moraliZed: that there has been riotous
appropriation OF state money with no
results; that the government of the
state is paralyzed and has become "A
laughing stock of the nation. Mr.
Barnes laid the chaotic condition to the
factional fight between Sulzer and
Murphy for the control of the Demo
cratic party in this State.
Gov. Sul2er. who was described on Friday
by Lieut.. Coy. Martin II. Gl$nn as the
prince of liars, replied yesterday through
his secretary that Mr.. Glynn WIS the
chief os "ego-maniacs" and that the
Lleutenant- Governor interest in i'm
leaChment plans was clearly owing 10
his desire to succeed t. the Governor
ship. which he would do in the event
of Mr.. Sul2er's custer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-27
FORT" LANNES MAY GIVE UP.
COchOn's PrOteges In Pnri. TIRE Of
the SieRe.


PARIS. July 26.--The prisoners at Fort
Lannes. as the mansion of the Count and
Countess Antoine de la Rochrfouc;Ad ON
the Boulevard Lannes. where eight fami-
lies OF homeless poor have been sheltered
Is called, are becoming weary of the siege
of that place. which shows no sirn of end
ing
The Count and Countess turned the
mansion over to NJ. Cochon. tn" friend of
all poor French people. and eight families
moved in last Sunday. 1t Is said that the
Count and Countess had grievance
against the landlord and that this was the
reason for their philanthropy. The land
lord later on secured an order of eviction
from n Magistrate, but the inmates of
Fort Lannes refused to leave and u
regular siege by the police was started
Count de la Rochcfoucauld has now
promised to build some cheap houses for
the use of the proteges of NJ. cochon,
The authorities have az Yet taken no
steps looking to the forcibe remo>a al Of
the tenants OF the mansion