davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
SULzER REFUSES M'CALL
Says Money to Abolish Grades
Is Not Needed for Two Years.

Albany. July 27.-Governor Sulzer said
to-day that in all probability he would
not ask the extra session Of the Legis-
lature TO appropriate approximately ST.
10000 as the states share OF the expense
of eliminating grade crossings between
Brooklyn and Jamaica.
4 request for a special message urging
the appropriation was made yesterday by
Public Service Commissioner Edward +.
Mccall, OF New York. The Governor
said he would ask the Legislature only
for appropriations which were absolutely
necessary.
He added. however. that probably some
arrangement would he decided upon
whereby the First District Public Service
Commission would receive authority 10
enter into contracts for the grade cross
ing elimination without taking any more
money from the state treasury this year.
as. he declared. the money would not be
needed for two years. Such authority he
explained, would prevent any delay in oe-
ginning the work.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
ASBURY PARK CELEBRATES.
M0NM0UTH'S ANNIVE9SApy
New Chapter in Sons of a..
American Revolution
Installed.
rBy Telegraph to The rribun.

Asbury Park. y. j.. June g.-Tb, -.
bration Of the l35th anniversary =, =.
battle Of Monmouth began this ~"
with the formal institution Of Monr,oa.'
Chapter, No. 3. New Jersey Sons :, -'n :.
American Revolution. The cslah..., WIS
will continue over Sunday. and ,aD'
from all parts Of New Jersey win f'Sp.' ~,
ticipate '"''
The institution II the new cban,..
conducted by the state officials r.,
by the president Of the New Ierss,. I,
ciety, John Leonard Merrill. ~ N.,..1,
The charter list numbers seventh =
officers OF the local chapter are ",
James S. Tomkins. Of Asbury Park -.
ident; Or. Edwin Field. Of Red p..,
vice president. Samuel G.. Covar,
Freehold. second vice-president. ww.-
j. Osborn, Of Asbury. secretary. ana n.
Reginald s. Bennett. Of Asbury o..,
treasurer
Following the installation OF om..-
there was an Informal reception a, :,
Coleman House. Tomorrow af,s,,..-
a reception will be given for the nate,
and state officers of the order Later
luncheon, TO commemorate the bat,ls %,
Monmouth, will he served 10 be followos
in the evening with display of arewo-k,
on the fishing pier on the beach fron,
Tomorrow morning sightseeing trips "a
the Monmouth battlefield will be take,
by the society
An open air service Will be held on
Sunday on the lawn Of the Old Tennso,
Presbyterian Church. which was used !,
a hospital during the battle OF Mon.
mouth.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
TO MAKE SANITARY RULES
Public Health Council Appoint
ed by Governor Sulzer.

Albany June 27.-The personnel OF the
Public Health Council, which under the
new health law will establish sanitary
regulations. was announced to-day by
Governor Sulzer.
Its members arc Dir. Hermann NJ Bisgs,
OF New York. chairman. Or simon FleN-
ner. director Of laboratories OF the Rock
efeIer Institute for Medical Research
Henry y. ogden. OF New York. sani-
tary engineer; Mrs. Elmer Blair. presl-
dent of the Women's Club, OF Albany
Homer Folks. secretary OF the state
Charities Aid Association. and Dr. Edwin
Clark, of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
TOWNSEND HUNTS BROTHER
Boy Scouts to Aid in Searching
for Representative Kin.

Kansas city, Mo, juno 27.-Repre-
sentative Edward w. Townsend OF New
Jersey. arrived here this afternoon and
took charge Of the search for his brother,
George Townsend. who disappeared from a
hotel last Tuesday
Prom what I can gather. believe my
brother has been attacked and robbed, "
Representative Townsend said. Il know
he often took long walks alone especially
when puzzled over business problem"
Boy Scouts have taken up the search for
the missing man. and each boy will be
furnished with photograph and a full
description.
Mr. Townsend was one OF the promoters
and builders Of the Kansas City, Clay
County & St Joseph electric line. and
was otherwise prominent in business and
financial circles.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Will Try to Learn Whetner
LARGE Concerns Alone Oppose
the Currency Bill.
COPIES TO BE DISTRIBUTED
open Hearings Will Be Held by
Senate Committee-Repre-
sentative Glass Defends
Reserve Board Plan.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June IA referendum OF
the Wnson-Glass currency bill to the
country bankers to ascertain their atu-
,u5o toward the measure will be under
taken by several Senators. Senator
owen and other administration leaders
have asserted that the large banks IN
,bo financial centres alone are opposing
the bill and that the bankers in the
smaller cities and towns are in favor OF
Il, because II will free them from the
domination Of the larger financial inter-
ests. This claim Is disputed by some
Senators, and to get first hand iniorma-
tion thousands Of copies Of the bill Will
he mailed 10 the small bankers, with the
request that they give their views OF
the proposed scheme.
open hearings. which will be begun by
the Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittee next week. will also afford those
interested an opportunity 10 criticise the
measure and will indicate TO some extent
the sentiment Of the country. on the
request of Senator owen 5000 copies or
the bill were ordered printed to-day. Mr..
owen also presented an analysis OF the
bill. substantially the same as that made
by Representative Glass.
The few replies that have been received
by the Banking and Currency Committee
10 the questions sent out indicate A di-
versitv OF opinion on the plan afterward
embodied in the currency bill. S. H..
Barnham. Of the First National Bank Of
Lincoln for example. says:
Il am not in favor of the government
going into the banking business. II
should get out instead OF going in fur
ther"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
PRESIDENT SELECTS
SUCCESSOR TO M'NAB
Hayden To Be United States At
torney and Judge Dooling
Promoted to Circuit Court.

Washington. June 21-Thomas T.. Hay
den and Judge " r DoolIng have been
selected by President Wilson for United
States ATTORNEY and United states circuit
Judge respectively for the northern dis
trict Of California. Their nominations
probably Will be sent 20 the Senate next
week
Matt I Sullivan Will be special prose-
cutor for the Caminetti-D!ggs and West
ern Fuel Company cases IN san Fran
cisco
Judge Dooling who is now on the SUI
perlor Court bench. viii dIl an existing
vacancy, and the cases will be tried be-
fore him Mr. Hayden succeeds Mr. Nc
Nab whose charges against Attorney
General McReynolds gave prominence 90
the Caminetu-Digcs case.
Another vain attempt was made to-day
10 get a quorum OF the House Judiciary
Committee together 10 act on Representa-
tive Kahn's resolution calling on the At
torney General for the papers In tho
cases. The committee viii meet again to-
morrow for another effort
San Francisco. June fudge ". T.
DooIng has presided over the Superior
Court in San Benito since lN@. and has
been reversed by the higher courts only
twice He was born IN this state in 1850.
received his education al 81 Mary's COL
lepe. San Francisco. and entered political
life as a Democratic member Of the As
sembly IN 1854.
Judge Doolng has written several Dem
ocratic state platforms. and was one Of
the non-partsan commission Of FIVE who
drew UP CALIFORNIA; direct primary law
He was elected to the Superior bench his
last two terms by acclamauon. other
parties falling 10 nominate anybody 20
orpose him
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Only Eight Senators Oppose
the Tariff Provision in the
Democratic Caucus.
SPOOL COTTON MADE FREE
Finance Committee Members
Disposed to Allow Drawback
on Imported Books I'm
sold and Returned.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

W washington, June ZL-DeSpite the eX-
pressed determination 10 hurry the con-
sideration Of the tariff bin in the Senate.
the Democratic Senators spent two hours
and half tonight going over the cotton
schedule in caucus.
The only important change made IN the
bill was the putting Of spool cotton on
the free list, the argument being that
such a move would appeal 10 the women.
Efforts were made by several Senator's to
put stockings, hose and half hose on the
free list. 1t being claimed that the com
mon people" would receive the benefit Of
such action. but practically no change
was made in this section.
The adoption Of the countervailinr duty
on -four and wheat at the morning ses-
sion of the caucus was taken as an indi-
cation that the general scheme OF coun-
tervailng duties conceived by Senator
Smith, of Georgia, would probably be
adopted in the administrative sections OF
the measure Only eight Senators op-
posed the countervsiling duty on flour
and wheat, among them being Senator
OGorman, The general scheme Of coun-
tervailing duties is still in the hands OF
the Finance Committee.
Practically all Of the items OF the agri-
cultural schedule have been approved by
the caucus a motion 10 make sliding in
stead of direct reductions on fruits was
made by Senator Newlands, but 1t met
little support.
The attention Of members Of the
Finance Committee has been called by an
article in The Tribune to the statement
that the provision relating to the tariff on
books will impose severe burdens on the
importation Of foreign publications be-
cause Of the failure to provide for a
drawback on copies not sold. AS the bill
stands, II an importer brings in 100 books
and sells only ten the full duty on the
100 copies must be paid and cannot be
recovered even II the unsold ninety copies
are returned.
Members OF the committee assumed that
imported books were luxuries and took
the view that persons who could afford
20 pay for books OF this character could
afford 10 pay the duty, but they signlfed
to-day that the item might be changed
so as 20 allow a drawback if practi-
| cable amendment were presented.
Edward T. Clark. formerly president
OF the Guardian Trust Company and a
member Of the law committee Of the Al
| lied Real Estate Interests, said yesterday
that the provision. in the tariff bill which
required the deduction at the source of
the income tax on interest above GER
tain figure payable by landowners 10
their mortgages and on annual rents
above certain figure payable by ten
ants TO their landlords. imposed seri-
! GUS and unnecessary hardship on real
estate owners and lenders on bond and
mortgage
Mr. Clark declared that the government
was selecting the less responsible person
10 look to for the tax, and compelling a
tenant and a mortgagee 10 withhold l
per cent of the full amount Of rent or
interest from the person entitled to the
same for full six months.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
GIRL RUNAWAY is FOUND.

Rose Wagner. the hfteen-year-o'd %
who disappeared last TUESDAY mofh'Is
from Dockaway Beach after her nl''..'
had asked her to help with holse"'',
was found yesterday by the 'h'.aI'A
Society. She will appear to-day ID ".
Chlldren's Court. at nth street and I'-''
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
ex.PoLlcEMAN TO SING SING.

Walter l.. oDonnell the Brooklyn ex-
policeman who was convicted Of burglary
and receiving stolen goods before Judge
Mulqueen in General Sessions last Tues
day, was sentenced 10 Sing Sing yester-
day for term OF not less than two years
and five months and not more than Ave
yaaxs
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Would Keep Out Of Business.

why further commit the government
10 entangle itself with business AFFAIRS
except 10 see that proper laws are made
and obeyed?' asks William Ingle. vice
president Of the Merchants and Mechan-
ics' National Bank Of Baltimore.
other small bankers express the same
emphatic opinions against extending the
activity Of the government 10 the banking
field. Many Senators are convinced that
this will be the general attitude of the
small bankers and that there Is little
justification for the claim Of Senator
owen that they are in favor Of the bill.
Following the statement by Senator
owen that the Senate Committee would
hold open hearings on the currency BILL
lut that there was no probability of Civ
ing tie bankers representation on the
Federal Reserve Board, Representative
Glass came TO the defence Of the admin
istraton measure. especially. the Federal
Reserve Board section
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

tunnel is 1,220 feet, or about one-quar-
ter of a mile long, and it was figured
that the actual construction work
would cost s434,000. Instead of this
the work will be done for about $780,
900. The land acquired and incidental
expenses will be about 100000 more.
If this same reduction is made in
the Fillmore street tunnel, it will cost
only about two and a quarter million
dollars and assessments on property
throughout the district will be lower
than has been expected.
The first tunnels In New York proved
so successful that subway construction
has been continued on a great scale
at a total cost of 5000 100000. Man
haitian island is now honeycombed
with tunnels and all the suburbs are
closely connected with the central part
Of the city. This has resulted in "a
tremendous rise in real estate values
and an increase in the population and
volume of business
IT is believed that the same thing
will happen in San Francisco in the
next few years. The hills will then
be no longer barriers to traffic, but
will be more than ever priced for home
and apartment sites while all the lower
levels viii take on added values for
business purposes.
The indications now are that the end
of 1913 will see three tunnels under
construction In San Francisco, the
Stockton street, Twin peaks and Fill
more street It is not expected that the
Twin peaks bore WIFI be completed by
1915 But there is time to build both
the Stockton and Fillmore street tubes
before the fair opens and have street
cars running through them at that
time.
Many property owners are going to
the headquarters of the tunnel COM
mittee at 1901 Fillmore street and ad-
dressing petitions to the supervisors
to expedite the work and begin tunnel
digging at the earliest noSihla date
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

The present status of the Twin
Peaks tunnel project upon which M
NJ O'Sha ughnessy last week made a
detailed and comprehensive report. and
which now is in the hands of the SUI
pervisors for approval is regarded as
the most substantial forward move
ment San Francisco has had in a real
estate way and as a population get
ter" in many years.
Little il any opposition to the city
engineers plans is looked for by the
vav of protests of property owners
within the big proposed Improvement
zone, comprising about $4,000 acres,
which has heretofore been regarded as
remote for residential purposes, but
which viii be brought within 20 min
utes' ride from the very heart Of San
Francisco as a result of the construc-
ton of the tunnel and its Transports
tion facilities.
City Engineer O'Shaughnessy has an
nounced that as soon as the super
visors pass upon the plans and speci-
fications which he has submitted they
will be put in circular form for free
distribution to everybody.
Real estate men assert that people
who have heretofore possessed but a
superficial knowledge of the great ben
eHL TO accrue from the luHHel are nON
seeking detailed information with a
view OF investment in the restricted
residential districts on the farther side
Of the peaks. either for speculation or
for home building purposes.
The last week has been marked by
much activity in the tracts on the
southwesterly side of the proposed tun-
nel. and II is predicted by such firms
as the Urban Realty company, handling
.dhe Ingleside Terraces; the Mason-M
Duffie company, developers of ST. Fran
els Wood, and the Newell -Murdock
company of the Forest Hill residential
districts. that investors will, from now
on, be wide awake to the opportunities
which are presented.
AT INGLESIDE
The recent purchase of lots in the
Ingleside Terrace tract by Archbishop
Riordan is said to have been made
with a view of turning them over as
a site for a Catholic parish church, and
that contracts for it's construction will
shortly be let. Rev. Father John Har-
nett now a resident of the district,
will be pastor of the new parish in the
exclusive residential district. This is
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
iNASTERN MAN TO BUILD
!. HOME AT SONOMA VISTA

John H. Ubhaus, retired captain OF
police of Newark. N. j.. has Just an
nounced his intention to build an arts
tic summer home at Sonoma VISTA
where he recently purchased a home
site in what is known as the Peach
Orchard tract This residence VIII pe
|of the typical bungalow type. with
shingled body, and will be constructed
at a cost to exceed that Of any or the
many new houses now under way IN
the new resort. Mr.. Ubhaus will also
build a garage on the premises for the
accommodation of his machines, and
will expect to spend about half OF his
time at Sonoma Vista and the balance
looking after his interests in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
TUNNELS WILL Be
BUILT CHEAPLY
Figures Show Cost of Fill
more, Stockton and Twin
Peaks Bores

Since the plans of the Twin Peak 5
tunnel were completed early this week
the city engineers department has been
bending all efforts on finishing the
specifications for the Fillmore street
tunnel.
The cost of the Twin Peaks tunnel
is lower than was generally expected.
This two and one-half miles single
tube for streetcars only will cost al
together but 1924, 900. The city engi-
neers estimate for the Fillmore street
tunnel, which is only about three
fourths of a mile long, is s2,907 600.
The greater cost of the Fillmore
street tunnel in proportion to length
is due to the fact that it is a double
tube tunnel providing not only for two
track carline. but also for vehicles OF
all sorts and a sidewalk for pedes-
trians. The Fillmore street excavation
will be larger in all dimensions, being
5S feet wide against width of 25
feet in the Twin Peaks bore.
The successful beginning of the
Stockton street tunnel and the letting
OF contracts for 20 per cent less than
the estimated cost is one OF the most
encouraging features Of tube construc-
tion in this city. The Stockton street
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
NE " BRIDGE FOR
WEST SACRAMENTO

Since opening three new subdivisions
of small acreage in the Garden Farms
district at West Sacramento. two weeks
ago, more than 6ossingIe acre lots. have
been sold at an average price Of $1,000
each.
Heretofore it has been possible to
buy only 10 acres or more of the
agricultural lands. which prevented
many people from buying and who
were quite anxious to obtain a suburb
an homesite close TO the business Sec
ton of Sacramento
: Many residents living out 20 or 80
minutes ride from the capital city,
are seeking the closer in property on
the west side where they will have all
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
the advantages OF city, and country


During the last few weeks there has
been considerable added interest In
the Industrial possibilities along the
West Sacramento river front. Negotia-
tionss are now under way with several
large companies in Sacramento who
are compelled to -vacate their present
quarters. These~concerns require about
/ 900 feet of wharfage and the only
available space with good railroad IA
cilitiesa is 9at West Sacramento.
1t is thought that sales with at least
two of these firms will be consummated
the early part of next week. In
quiries have been received also from
number Of eastern manufacturers
who are desirous..s of securing ware
house space with adequate shipping ad-
vantages. and it is expected that West
Sacramento sites will be. selected as
Offering the most desirable location
1t has been rumored that the COM
pany promoting the interests. of the
new community propose the building
of another bridge connecting West
Sacramento with the capital city. 1t is
said the new bridge Will be located at
about the foot of streetssin Sac
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
TWIN PEAKS BORE WILL
OPEN MANY NEW HOME SITES
City Engineers Report First Move Toward
Popu1ating Beautiful District Heretofore
Cut Off From City

taken as an evidence of the rapid
growth of the Ingleside district. The
Urban Realty Investment company.
which has developed the Ingleside Ter
races, in common with other tract de-
velopers. report much activity as re-
suit of the favorable status or the Twin
Peaks tunnel project.
ST. FRANCIS WOOD
/ Competition is keen and far reach
| ing in the poster contest to be used a S
medium of presenting ST. Francis
Wood in all it's natural attractiveness
Many ornate sketches are being re-
eeived from all parts of the United
States by the San Francisco Sketch
club, which has been authorized by the
Ma SON -McDufie company to conduct
the contest. Prizes aggre eating $1,000
in cash will be awarded to the four
best posters. The competition closed
August /. and the prizes will be
awarded two weeks hence.
In common with other tracks south.
west of the Twin peaks, st. Francis
Wood has been given a marked stim-
illus by the favorable turn taken by
the Twin Peaks tunnel project during
the last week
AT FOREST HILL
-
few weeks ago by members of the
San Francviseo fire department showed
that fire protection in the Forest Hill
restricted residential district Is more
than adequate to the needs of the sec
tion. Tests were made on various ave-
nues in the tract showing pressure
of more than 160 pounds to the square
inch. On Dewey boulevard a stream
$50 feet high was thrown. When the
extreme pressure was turned on a new
section of hose was broken and it was
all two firemen could do to handle the
nozzle. The water system in Forest
Hill is regarded as one of the best
pieces of work of the kind in the city.
There are 1860 feet of inch mains,
5621 feet of 6 inch mains, 1906 feet
of inch mains and LIPS feet of 2 inch
mains. Automatic pressure regulators
have been installed where the small
mains for house service are taken off
the large fire lighting mains. Many
high pressure hydrants are scattered
through the tract The service pipes
are laid in the rear of the lots, SO that
it will not be necessary to dig UP the
street to make connections.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
LARGE LAND DEAL

One hundred and fifty acres of the
Lyford estate near Sausa1ito was sold
to syndicate of Chico capitalists re-
Gently who intend placing same on the
market in tlc near future
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

ramento, with its western approach in
the center of the proposed industrial
section of West Sacramento The pro-
posed bridge, it is said, will cost about
$3.50. 900 and is being designed to ac-
commodate railways. vehicles and pc
destrians.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
MUNICIPAL LINE
HELPS MAKE SALES

Lipman & Hirschler OF 81 BUS, ssr.
street report an increased inquiry lor
properties in that section traversea oy
the municipal car line near Goiuen
Gate park and the beach
A number of buildings are Deine
erected between Fortieth ana OF -
seventh avenues near the Geary ana
Fulton street car lines Four houses IN
Fortv-seventh avenue near Cabriii"
street are nearing completion ar.
Judging by inquiries, will IND carry
purchasers
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

The midsummer social reunion OF
wesley Methodist Episcopal church ana
Sunday school was held last evenlns
at the church. Hayes and Buchanan
Lett
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-09

parolei prisoner during the Arsi
week IN January ot The present year.
tog series of Durglar!es with regard
10 which the evidence Is complete,
seems 70 make II clear that the !m-
provement was only temporary, on
That the operation and his subsequent
good conduct we're steps IN q scheme
's secure his release from prison. il
Is q course only what might De ex.
p..''d says The Journal Of the
American Medical association. There
4. H9 trustworthy evidence 10 SHOW
'.a' changes lu moral character, ~
dependent Of mental deterioration.
result from pressure on the brain.
sensational announcement II inn
rro.cmeut In such cases after sur
g.a. Intervention Ike those that used
20 be made after various surgical
IN epilepsy need 10 De
controlled by the subsequent IN such
cases is usually mental rather than
physical and successes reported be-
fore many years have tested their
permancnce are liable TO produce
hIse impressions