davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
HAWAIIAN BOND SALE FAILS.
Only SIX Rids Received for Issue Of
s75O,OOO offered.

y 7. Corkliu, Treasurer OF Hawaii. an
rounced yesterday that only six bids had
been received for the $3.50 600 four per cent
public Improvement bonds OF tire Terri
tory OF Hawaii and that the bids covered
only $4,000 OF the issue or the six
bids four were for par and two for as
II is reported unofficially that all the
bids will he rejected by the Hawaiian
Government, owing 10 the fact that the
total bids did not cover the entire Offering
and that a readvertisement will be made
Mr.. Conklin said that he was not dis
appointed At the result OF the Offering, az
he felt that II was encouraging 20 re-
ceive any bids for four per cent. bonds In
these times. The fact that such n small
number OF bids were received for bonds
that are a legal investment for savings
banks and trust funds In several States
was taken as n good indication that the
cost OF capital is steadily climbing and
that nations corporations and firms
wishing to finance themselves will have
20 be willing to pay n higher rate TO
secure the accommodation.
The four bids at par were received
from Honolulu firms and the two at 9s
came from Indianapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
BLOCKS MAYORS AUTO
AND Is FINED TWICE
DcmarcO Said City's Head Might
Go to Blank: Tore Up
Summons.

nomnicl Demarco. 25 years old. a
truck driver OF 366 Broome street, was
fined $40 by Magistrate Campbell in
the Tomhs police court yesterday for re-
fusing 20 20: out Of the way Of Mayor
Mtchcrs automobile. Demarco was
guiding large two horse truck north
along Centre street on Thursday night
when the Mayor in his machine came
mp from the rear at Broome and Kenmare
streets
Traffic blocked both sides OF the street
and the Mayors chauffeur sounded his
horn 10 warn pcnarco out OF the way
When ne did not comply Detective Rich
ard Oliver. on his way from Police Head
quarters. stepped W 10 HIM and told him
to let the Mayor pass. The driver said
the Mayor could 20 to the place which
Gen. sherman said war resembled
The detective handed Demarco a sum-
mons which he tore up. Then oliver
.ook him to court on charge OF oh
,:ruc,ing traffic and another OF refusing
a summons Demarco was contrite, but
IA, Magistrate fined him s. on each
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
NEW SECOND AVE. LINE PLAN.
Action In Court Discioses Project
for Rcorganization.

Plans for the rcorEan cation OF the Sec
ond Avenue Railroad Company, which has
been operated 10y George w. Linch as
receiver for some years. We're disclosed in
the supreme Court yesterday when Justice
platzek denied an application by Susan
Coyle. who holds n judgment against the
railroad for personal injuries, for an order
directing tho receiver to account for his
acts aud permitting her to collect her
judgment through an execution against the
railroad.
Tho receiver showed that AZ recent
meeting of reorguu cation committee OF
the road. composed OF Responsible men
preeniueut as iiuancicrs In this city" 1t
was determined not to extend the re-
ceivers certificates which matured on
October l. but TO present to the Public
Service Commission for its approval plan
for the reorganization OF the company,
as normal financial conditions are re-
stored The court said that In view Of
this plan n would lie unreasonable TO
direct an accounting and TO issue an
execution.
The second Avenue Railroad Company.
which on October ! paid the senl-annual
interest on the S3.1iO.00O per cent.
receivers certificates has failed 10 pay
the principal of these certificates. which
also fen due on that date. II has stated
that such an action amounted to an ex-
tension Of the certificates and that the
company would probably continue to pay
the 6 per cent. interest as usual The
failure To reiinance the issue Is ascribed
to the war in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
DUKES SALE DISCoURAGING.
Furniture aud other Things of Little
Interest TO buyers.

some Of the prices at the sale Yesterday
II furniture and antiques belonging TO
the Duke OF Manchestcr and Thcod re
II. Hale at the Silo rooms were 50 low
rs TO cause surprise. Cnndcst!cks sold
for So. spoons Tor 60 cents each and
a high lnlaid corner cupboard TO- $3.50.
War seemed 10 discourage bidding on
antiques. one, an eagle OF bronze said
10 have been one OF the Napoleon eagles,
was taken away for $3.50. 4 coffee pot
went for s25 and two solid silver jewel
boxes were bid in for SIS and 500 re-
spectlvely.
Miss Janet scudder bought a large
bronze Victory for s3i price which
was considered very low. Prince Trou-
betzkoy, who arrived last week from Italy,
bid SOS for carved Jacobean oak hall
chair. a Jacobcan oak long bureau
brought 5000 George b. Wheeler being
the buyer. Three pieces OF furniture, a
red leather Chesterfield divan and two
armchairs TO match, were sold together
for s2l260. Mrs @. NJ Harris paid sl82
for Sarook carpet and r. NJ Housman
5000 for an antique Chinese carpet
The highest figure reached was 500 for
Louis XVI. reception suite in Aubusson
tapestry The total for the day was
s6403.50 and for the sale thus far
$94l960 Some Of those present nj the
sale were Harry Hamilton Schleffelln
Arthur Mangay william b. Rowland, II
Hawkins, William X. Powell, c. r.
Mills. G.. Brunswick, l.. a. Peech, william
Mackay. l.. Il. Prince. c. T.. Whalen, s.
u. Ryss, W. harrington and Charles L
Loew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
oPDYCKE LEAVES ALL IN TRUST.
Institutions 10 Get Wealth After
wife and Children.

The will OF Leonard T. Opdycke lawyer
and phlanthrOplst who died on Septem-
her 3 last nj Bar Harbor. Me- from
the effects OF an accidental revolver shot,
was filed in the Surrogate's office yes
tcrday. The will was executed on June
last and leaves all his stock In the
Hooker Electro Chemical Company and
his real estate In Ohio In trust with the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
The income of the property is to 20 to
the testator's wife, Mrs, Edith Opdycke
until January 3, 1921, when It goes to
her children, Upon their death the prln-
cipal goes to their issue II his children
die without issue the entire fund reverts
to the Case School Of Applied Science
Of Cleveland. The residuary estate is also
left in trust for the beneht OF Mrs
Opdyc(e during her lifetime, when it goes
to the teStdtor's children. II they die
without Issue the principal Is left TO the
Bureau of Municipal Research of New
York, with which Mr., Opdycke was iden-
titled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
TO CONFER ON FOREIGN TRADE
Convention of Business Men to he
Held In 81. Louis January FL,

WAsHrNoroN. oct. flames A. Farrell
OF New York. chairman of the National
Foreign Trade Council, to-day issued
this statement:
I'm view Of the entire coun,ry's real,za-
tion that sound and systematic extension
OF our foreign commerce Is vital to the
prosperity Of every citizen II IL important
that all elements should take counsel.
Under the authority conferred upon Il
by the national foreign trade convention.
held at Washington last May and attended
by 400 representatives OF nearly 100 COM
mercial and Industrial organizations, the
National Foreign Trade Council now calls
second national foreign trade conven-
ton to be held at st. Louis on January
~ and 90, 1915,
since national unity Of action and CO.
operation are necessary to meet the exist
ing emergencies retain the trade we have
and gain n greater share OF world COM
merce, invitations to attend will be issued
to all commercial and industrial, trans
portaton and financial organizations II
Is expected that they will send delegates
to this accessible meeting place for n
practical business mems conference on
ways and means firmly to build for the
future OF the oversee commerce OF all
sections of the United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
ALARMED AT PLIGHT OF ROADS.
President Westinghouse Says War
Has Hurt His Company Less.

Commenting ON tho report OF the West
inghouse Air Brake Company for the
year ended June 30. 1914, acting President
II II Westinghouse said that the chief
worry Of tho company was not so much
the war In Europe as the crippled flnan-
cial condition Of the steam railway bust
ness I'm tho United States.
Mr., WESTINGHOUSE said I'm view OF the
deplorable condition in Europe II Is nat
ural that there should be- some inquiry
on the part OF our stockholders with re-
spect to tho companys foreign invest
mcnts The totally unexpected outbreak
OF the European war has injected into
the situation factors, the ultimate bearing
of which no one Is competent 10 predict
but your directors believe that, barring
reduction in the dividends OF the COM
panies in question for the time being
no further loss need be apprehendcd
AT the present time our chief anxiety
Is the seriously crippled financial condition
Of tho steam railway business in the
United States"
Referring to the only figures given In
the ,roport, he said THE most notable
and important compl rlson is that of net
earnings from all soul IS, which shows a
decrease Of s2,5Sl,7A4, having fallen from
SG,0G4,71s last year to S3,4S2,993 this
year, For this decrease the general bust
ness depression and particularly the rail-
way situation offers sufficient explana-
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
TWO DIAZ MEN EXECUTED
Villas Followers VIII Not AWIiate
with "ReactionarIes."

JtMiNEz. Chihuahua, oct 2.--To show
that Villa and his followers will not
affiliate with the old Federal or Clentifco
element, the "reactonarics" two promi-
nent adherents OF Gen. Felix Diaz have
been put 10 death here.
Luis AEuierre Benavdcs, Villas first
secretary. issued this statement to-day:
Attorney Jose Bonalcs Sandoval and
Augustine Perez. who were sentenced to
death by an extraordinary court-martiai
which was formed to try them on a charge
that they were ENJOYS Of Felix Diaz and
other Cientihcos who are refugees in the
United States. treating to ally themselves
to the cause that is defended by GEN
Francisco villa, were executed In this
city to-day.
documents and letters We're found
wh.ch amply prove the alliance and COM
promises they had made with the rcac-
tionary party which Is treating TO take
new participation IN public affairs Of
the country. increasing the division that
dsgracefullv exists between the revolu-
t'onary elements. but which We hope will
he adjusted at the next convention, which
will be held in the city OF Auuascalleutes
on the 10th OF the present month.
an the event that there Is resump-
ton OF hostlities with the Cnrranza fac
ton. nv no means will the reactionary
elements which took part In any form
whatsoever in the overthrow or the Con-
.stitutional Government Of President Ma
dero be accepted in our ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
RESERVE BANKS MAY
NOT BEGIN THIS YEAR
Belief Gains Ground That the
Organization Will BE De-
layed Until January.

wAsHINGroN, oct. 2-Thcre were new
indications to-day that the Federal Re
serve Board docs not intend to hasten the
organization OF the new currency system
and AS result the belief has gained
ground that the twelve reserve banks
Will not begin actual operations until
after January I.
The Reserve Board conferred to-day
with Pierre Jay Federal reserve AGENT
and chairman Of the board of directors
for the New York reserve bank. and
Charles Starch and George +. Peabody
the other two class G directors named by
the Federal Reserve Board this week
The three directors after their con-
ference refused to discuss what had taken
place further than to say that n meeting
81 class \ and u directors. elected by
New York banks. would be called 10 meet
in New York city some time next week
From an authoritative quarter, however.
Information was obtained that the board
had lev the matter Of organizing the New
York bank entirely with the directors.
Secretary McAdoo has pcrsistently
denied that the Federal Reserve Board
Looked with favor on suggestions that the
organization OF the system be delayed.
other members Of the board have made
similar statements.
Evidence has been accommodating. not
wthstanding these deu.dls. that II Is not
the policy OF the board to attempt to have
the reserve banks open their doors by the
carly part OF the present month
The New York class G directors will
return to Washin2ton for another con-
ference with the Federal Reserve Board
after the meeting OF the full directorate
OF the Federal reserve banks 20 be held
next week
The board announced to-day the ap-
pontment of Glass G directors for Phila-
delphia and Atlanta. The appointments
are:
observation-disclosures l.. Austin, Phila-
delphla, Federal Reserve Agent and chair
man OF the board OF directors George
VI. Lamontc, Bound Brook, y. j., Deputy
Federal Reserve Agent and vlce-chalrman
Of the board OF directors; George w
Norris Philadelphia. director
Atlanta-M. Il. Welborn. Admission,
Ala, chairman of the board OF directors
and Federal Reserve Agent; Edward T
Brown, Atlanta, Ga, vice-charman and
DNpu'y Federal Reserve Agent; w. H.
KettiR. Birmingham, Ala. director
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
continued from First Page.

some sort OF constructive programme
for the immediate future.
The Department has been informed that
the convention iu Mexico city yesterday
had only ffty-eight out Of the total OF
niuety-eight delegates supposed to attend
II Is now understood that the convention
Will adjourn to AguasCilentes for the
october 10 meeting. the peace conferees
az Idcatecas having arranged to resume
their discussions at AguasCalicn.es on the
same date.
Cen Funston has been informed that
while it is impossible for the Admins
,ration 10 set any definite date for the
evacuation OF Vera Cruz, II certainly
would not take place before October II.
Gen. Funston had inquired what he was
TO tell the many Mexican and other Ci-
villains In the employ OF the American
Administration, who wish to get out OF
Mexico before the Americans transfer
Vera Cruz to the Mexico city Govern
ment. As matter OF fact. II Ii be-
leved that the stay of the American
forces will be prolonged indefinitely, as
no progress has been made toward ar
ranging with Carranza for the transfer
The state Department has taken up
with CarranZI the reports of the seizure
OF silver bullion to the value OF more
than 100000 pesos by forces Of the
Mexico city Government American and
British capital In invested In the com
rlnles owning the mines whose output
was taken by the Government, and the
cases were accordingly brought to the
state Departments attention by the Brit
ish Ambassador az well as by the Ameri-
cans Interested II is understood the
bullion was taken before the Carranza
officials refused to recognize tax receipts
covering charges on the bullion given
by Huerta officials.
The Department has instructed Con-
sui Caro'hers, who Is in the northern ter
ritory with the villa forces, to inves-
ugate reports OF tho seizure OF horses
and crops belonging to j. +. Sanford
a Co. an American corporation at As
cunion. Representative Hull OF Tennesses
brought thes" reports to the attention Of
the Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
CLEARY INDICTED FOR MURDER
Former Town Clerk Must stand
Trial for Killing son-in-Law.

NEW CITY, y. Y, Oct. 2.--William V
Cleary. former Town Clerk OF Havcrstraw
who shot and killed Eugene Newman. his
nneteen-year-old son-n-law of week.
in his office last July. was indicted for
murder in the first degree to-day by
the Rockland county Grand Jury. Cleary
was the Democratic boss OF Haverstraw
and his friends organized a desperate
fight FOR his life. When the original
Grand Jury was drawn four OF his close
friends were included in the panel but
they We're excused by Supreme Court Jus
tice Mills, who received the Indictment
and then heard Cleary enter a plea OF
not guilty
His trial will be set for the coming
term of the Supreme Court, hut 1t may
be postponed until December If the efforts
OF his friends are successful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
MAY GIVE MONTICELLO TO q, s.
Congressman Levy, owner of Jencr-
sons Old Home, Changes Attitude.

WAsHINoroS, Oct. Federal acquisi-
ton of the home and tomb of Thomas
Jefferson at historic Monticello. near
Charlottesville. Va, may be the outcome
of recent interchange of letters be-
tween Representative Levy of New York.
the present owner, and Secretary OF State
Bryan. Mr. Levy inherited the beauti-
full Colonial mansion and the broad hill
side acres OF Monticello from his uncle,
Commodore Levy. AS he is chldless. II
has been suggested by friends of the
Congressman that a fitting capsheaf 10
his career might be the bequest OF the
estate to the nation.
Secretary Bryan wrote letter to Mr..
Levy few days ago in which the sug-
gestion was made that a transfer for
value TO the United States Government
might be made. Mr. Levy paid call on
the Secretary to-day. Subsequent to the
call Mr.. Levy said that his conversa-
ton with Mr. Bryan had put a slightly
different Hight upon his previous attitude
regarding Monticello. He denied with en-
phasis that he had q sale of the estate
In contemplation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
WAR AFFECTS go DIVIDENDS.
Total Loss 10 Investors since jam
AIRY, 1919, Put at SIII,OOO, 900,

Statistics compiled by the Wall street
journal show that since August l. the
date Of the declaration Of the war. sixtv-
nine companies have reduced passed or
deferred action on their dividends. Since
January, 1913, when business first began
to slow up, approximately 100 companies
have curtalled their disbursements and the
loss to stockholders has amounted to APP
proNlmately Sill, 900, 600 per annum This
has usually been paid on S2.O45, 0OO. 600 of
stock so that tho return TO the investor,
valuIn6 the stock AT par. has been per
cent
or the 100 companies mentioned eieh-
teen were railroads and the remainder
MdustrlalI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
PAY FOR HIGHWAYS
THREE TIMES OVER
Financier Says New York state
is Getting Into Quagmire
Of Debt.
1922. 100000 GRAND TOTAL

"<ou, VorL c,,,o 10 ,,,,,r,i,,,d 70 ,no
go 80 % ''''',i''''," ~ ','o
expenditure q tl0O.OOooOO for roads. AT
per cent. this sum. raised by the issue
OF nifty year bonds. means that the peo-
ple OF Now York ,vill nay st least s232
zoo ana for ,ho ht,h,,,,.s hui,,-so far
80.
.'a.'l'nn ti,oTous ilaI's ".th poSs'''e
'''S sr N'''u'" ne VI tei, !vaIs' -. ...,-
~ n'' N"o n'aue 'l's Nol''i''."' 10 10
not a rVad ou s Dut a nuahI,er ~ I,,,
.I .l''.I..' -, .',,'
'e 'tSP'NN'V ue.'.S VI ~ ~ 80
a',u o''.' io1u ~. '",s, ~, .',' ~
80" ~ Say i''s ''''' OlUN ''S ri 80,
IN. .',.',.' ,, ,.11
",,,i',.',I,'' - ,',,, h'r,,,, ,,,oro,,
"''''"'' 49, ~. a." - -, 80
- - ,,. - b, -, nn
.,r, -, -, -, ,,,.,,a ,,. ,.,s,,,i-
nv '',' 49,, 5i.,,y ',N -, g.,
- - o., i'II,,- ,,,,,,i. o,,5 o,,,i,,',T
,,,,,,,l,,,t ,,, ,, l,,, ,nt, t,,.,, .,r,.,vbnt
-, 49, .,,,, ,,.. ,,,trt nf ,i.yv
- - -, , g., h.- r,,ds
I,,,io 80 ~, t.,,,.. oy,r
.,rb, ,,c,.,c,. cost of roads so far bult
ho-. h.,s L.n, st2 non mil, and n
hos hc.r rho us,isss m,cad,r, conatr,ic-
10, az ,,o,. GIvnn noinf,d ont By
ia, Tim, If tho r,dsr,n.ion ~ m. bords
tha c,,s, ,,iu b,ye reached a little more
81 s9o nnn , mil. Enr tb,, nrIrs Won
could hurd tho finest brick road in the
World
"Cply about , quarter Of the money
.n.,, IN rn,d bundI,r can he looked upon
az ~, ,sss, ,rho ., nor can, OF the
ro,d.s eos, which Is extended for re-
icr,t.,r V.nd draining and constructing
IN btg,u,,,,s fouut,tiou may properlv
No. orrc,,cI IN han,,li SEVERAL generations.
'rbc rest a. the road wears out pretty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
k1pends In MEXICO
on the Arizona Border

shall withdraw as First Chief OF the
Constituencies as demanded BY Gen
villa In order to avoid a civil war Cen
Carranza attended the convention for only
half an hour. but Gen. Obregon. his per-
sonal representative. was on hand during
the entire session.
After the roll call many of the dele
gates were found 70 lack proper creden-
tials and an adjustment was deferred
until tomorrow. Another question raised
to-day was whether this gathering should
be combined with that at Aguascalientes.
where villa is to meet the repre-
sentatives of Carranza for the purpose
of trying to arrive at an amicable settle
ment of their differences.
Gen. Zapata vii. be invited to the
Aguascaieutes conference. but will have
no voting power. according to n decision
arrived at last night at meeting in the
home of Luc!o Blanco In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
George Nockin, JeweIIer. struck by
Autoi May Not Recover

George Nockin. 70, "A Jcweller. of 239
Eighth avenue, was struck last nieht by
touring car. driving by Arthur letter OF
43 Perry street, In Eighth avenue, near
Twenty-secOnd street. He was tossed
fifteen feet falling against the curbstone.
His skull was fractured and ne was in
ternally Injured lie was taken TO the
New York Hospital. 1t is believed he
cannot recover. Mr.. Nockln has had a
towelry store In the Chelsea district for
forty-seven years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
HIGH HONoRs FOR MGR. McGEAN
Four Day Celebration of His Golden
Jubilee Begins Tomorrow,

4 four day celebration OF the golden
Jubilee OF the ordination OF Mgr. James
H. Mclean. for thlrty-three years rec
tor OF St Peters Roman Catholic Church
Barclay street will begin Tomorrow morn
ing with solemn high mass OF thanks
giving of which the juhilaran will be the
celehrant, Cardinal Farley will preside
In the sanctuary. Bishop Thomas f.
Cusack will preach the sermon.
On Monday evening Mt O'Clock n tes-
timonial reception will he rendered 10
Mgr. Mclean In the chapel hall by the
parishloners Tuesday Will he children's
day, MONDAY thanksgiving service
will begin ut l2:l5 p NJ on Thursday, and
the celebration will end on Thursday eve
Ming with public reception at Pain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
W. II. Jasper Gets $4,000 Job.

w H. Jasper OF 40 Convent avenue
was appointed yesterday clerk OF the
Commissioners OF Estimate and Appraisal
In Condemnation Proceedings at $4,000 n
year. in place OF Joseph NJ. Schenck, who
resigned. Jasper is an Independent Demo
crat and Is the secretary of the National
Democratic CLUB lie was appointed BY
Corp ration Counsel Pclk'and Comptrol-
Ter Prendergast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

The Coffee Exchange has established a
Clearing House bank at - Beaver street.
which is ready to clear balances for mem
bers OF the exchange I'm accordance with
the rules formulated recently to govern
the payment and collection OF checks
made through that medium. Payments
heretofore have been made direct to the
various firms. The Clearing House rule
will 20 into effect next Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

The Glynn League OF Greater Now
York. organized by Herman GlAuhernan
Reuben Josophson and others to got out
the foreign-born vote for the Governor
on election day, opened It's campaign last
night at its headquarters, 227 Eldudes
street Addresses were made IN English
Yiddish, German and Russian before a
crowd OF 600 people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03

The Indiana Pipe Line. a former sub
sdiary OF the Standard oil Company has
declared a dividend Of $3.50 per share.
which Is reduction OF 30 cents from
the disbursement Of three months ago
and loss of $3.50 from the dividend of
last May