davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
AMERICA
Likely Winner Of Henley Regatta Cup.
England Already Eliminated.
Harvard FaVorite.

HENLEY-ON-THAMES. Eng. July
p The grand challenge cup. the blue
ribbon event of English rowing. will
go abroad this year for the fifth time
IN nine years. America. probably. will
De It's resting place for the ensuing
year, after which it must be returned
10 the stewards OF the Henley regatta.
10 De competed for again.
In the first series Of heats for the
grand challenge cup today the Eng
hsh crews were eliminated The Har-
ward second eight disposed of Lean
der. the Union Boat Club Of Boston
defeated the London Rowing Club
Winnipeg had an easy victory over the
Thames Rowing Club. and the Ger.
man crew. Of Mayence. won from
Jesus College. Cambridge. IN the fast.
est time Of the day. and hard pushed
az the end
Tho -four visiting crews will com.
pete tomorrow In the second series.
and the winners viii row the finals on
saturday Harvard will row Winni.
peg shortly after I o'clock. and the
Boston and Mayencc cights will meas.
ure blades two hours later
Harvard Men FsVorites.
From the form shown today the
harvard men are fav0riteF although
With tho exception Of Mavencc the
others were not extended. The Union
crew ~ Boston merely padded over
ihe course They started with n 20
stroke. and eaHed on 10 30 They did
not md ~ necessary TO again extend
l1'mf' Ives. but bic up a faster stroke
Just before they crossed the line
Harvard had n harder race. but the
manner in which the men handled
themselves showed they had n iot IN
reserve at tno finish
winnipeg Be- better than f.eander.
and The Harvard eight will have 10
extend Themselves tomorrow. The
boston crew also have n harder race
ahcsd eeain-t The Germans. but Cox
swain Abelos said. Having succeed
% today We are more confident Of
10 morrow a result"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
SUICIDES
Railway Official Ends Life in New
York Office Buildinq-De-
spondcncy the Cause

NEW YORK. July Guy Phillips
assistant secretary Of the Missouri Pa
Cihc railway company shot and killed
himself IN the offices OF the company
on tho eighth floor Of a big Broadway
office building late tonight His ply
sician said he had hren a sufferer re-.
Gently from dependency.
Mr.. Phillips who was an officer or
director Of numerous corporations
besides the Missouri Pacifis. vas seen
early his evening alive and apparent.
" al work az his desk In the record
room Of the Missouri Pacihs offices.
IN hour later the watchman. who
had noted Mr. Phillips presence IN
the offices on previous round. saw
th7f tho door of the room was stiIl
open but that Mr.. Phillips Vas living
arrC7r tho desk. Investigation show.
ed the railroad man was dead from a
bullet wound ln the temple. Tho re-
volver with which the shooting had
been done vac lying under the chair
on q table lay a note which asked
thai his wife In Darien. Conn. be no.
tihcd II also requested that noti6.
cation D. given 4. H Calef. secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Missouri
Pacific at Seabright. y J.. and DR.
Henry Monet. Mr. Phillips physician
In Yonkers
Hasten 70 Scene.
W. MuUatt nastfnpd down from
lonkers when notified Of the suicide
by schuyler Phillips. a nephew. who
reached the comuanv's Offices before
tho physician arrived
Dr Mofatt said that Mr. Phillips
had been n patient of hig for many
wears. and taat during recent months
be bad suffered from Oppressive ten
denotes The physician had feared
for some time that his patient would
have nervous breakdown
Mr. Phillips was slightly over 60
years of age and bad been for more
than quarter Of n century associated
with the Missouri Pacific He was
assistant secretary of the 81 Louis
Iron Mountain aHd Southern railway
company. secretary Of the Iron Noun
tain Car Trust. ecretary-treaaure
and n director Of the Richmond and
Chesapeake Bay railway company. as
slstant secretary and assistant treas.
urer and a director of the Virginia
Railway and Car company and = IN.
rector % the Richmond and Cheaa.I
pcake BAY railway company and the
Three states Realty company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
viii Ask $500 900.

WASHINGTON. July ?. - President
wilson viii send a message 10 con
sress tomorrow recommending that
NE government appropriate 5000 600
Tor the relief Of the Salem FIRE suf.
erer>: The president decided TO act
tonieht after receipts OF an appeaI
from Governor Walsh OF .Massachu-
setts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
SYNDICATE BUYS OH COMPANY

FlTTSETRGfi Pa July 2AEdwarf
Principal afockh0ldsrs 81 tho pur. go
company. announced To-day that an
English syndicate had taken an 0rtfgr
on o. majority interest af COS 00n 0ua
The company is a Ncw Tcraev rorn,~,
tou with q capital stock lr $40 900 600
and r. daily production ~ gs 600 hare
IN Oklahonna and I.nnI.Ianl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
CLARK WITHDRAWS

Special Dispatch % the Intelligence.
COLUMBUS. o. July 2 - John u
Clarke ~ Cleveland has Withdrawn
from the race for United States Sen
ator on The Democratic ticket he ig
candidate for appointment a. Fed-
eral Judae in the Cleveland district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
FURTHER RESTS WITH CAR
RAMA WHO Is CONFER
RING WITH CHIEFS.
Mediators Formally Notify Dele
gates Of End Of Sessions.
Up to Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. July a.
~Pesee between Mexico and
the United States was definite
" arranged yesterday In a
protocol signed BY the Mexican
delegates az Niagara Falls II
10 Impossible to give the de-
tails until the Mexican senate
has acted on the protocol"
This statement was given
out this afternoon BY Acting
Foreign Minister Estevs RUIZ
who added that the dignity and
sovereignty Of Mexico had
been saved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. July q
With the departure tonight OF Ambas-
sador Da Cana. OF Brazil. Minister
Naon. of Argentina. and the American
delegation, Consisting of Justice La
mar. Frederick w Lehman and II.
Percival Dodge. diplomatic secretary.
the Pan-American mediation confer
ence, convened 90 find q solution of
the Mexican problem. formally ended
it, sessions here.
Minister suarez. Of Chile. and the
Huerta delegates will leave to-mor.
row. When and where the next
meeting Will 6e held depends for the
present upon General CarranZa. the
Constitutionalist chief who Is now
consulting his subordinate chiefs
about sending delegates TO a confer
ence with the Huerta delegates for
the selection OF a new provisional
president
In the meantime mediation has
been declared in definite recess. For
mef notification of the invitation to
Carranza to send delegates and his
reply was conveyed by the mediators
10 the American and Huerta commits.
sioners In an identical note to-day.
II sets forth that there is no further
need of sessions until the Constitu-
tionalist delegates are appointed. The
note declares the International con-
fiicts settled. and adds. "All that is
left to be done Is to establish and or
ganize a provisional government in
Mexico. a patriotic work reserved ex-
clusively to the two Mexican delega-
tons
The Huerta delegates replied to this
communication in two separate notes.
one expressing appreciation OF the ef-
forts of three mediators I'm bringing
about n settlement OF the internation-
nj conflict. and the other. addressed
indirectly TO the Constitutionalists. de.
elaring IN polite terms sincere desire
10 discuss internal affairs with them.
This opens the way for direct commu
nication between the Constitutional.
lists and delegates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
sroEr VIEW VICE

NEW WORK. July a-Amerf e,o~.
general manager was tn.dav rfrrfrf
vice rre.ident ~ the Erie railroad IN
charge ~ operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03

HAsHfNoToH. July a-Poreoast;
MSNp.rn Fsnnayivnuia and Ohfo-nea-
erAlly fair. Win rfsina tsmper.t,rs,
Friday ara saturday
Nsst NirRinia-osnsrauy fair friday
ana Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03


e. PAso, July 2.-interest In
the Mexican situation eentered to-
day In the conference OF constitu-
tIonsiist leaders at Torreon, the
purpose Of which, II Is stated, 10
to heal the breach between Gen.
erai carranxa and General Villa.
So far as 10 known, Csrrsnxa was
rot represented az the conference.
No fighting was reported from any
quarter.
General Antonio vilIareaI, who
arrived to-day az Torreon from
ssitilIo. and General Ernesto San
tos Coy. who assisted Villa In the
Torreon attack. were reported as
having begun the discussion with
Villa and General Angeles OF their
Observation-Disclosures with Carranza.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-03
viii Not Altar Proaram.

WHO House officials declared the
president had no thought of altering
his legislative program. Throughout
the campaign as Mr. Wilson STYLED
for a halt in the trust bills, which
he declared was the cause OF a "r,sy.
Continued on Page NinsJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
EUSTIs SAILS INTO $4,000.
Returns 10 Find lie SIN Draws
Public service salary.

John T. Eustis who sailed for South
America on February Z, thinking that his
work as Public Service Commissioner had
ended will face curious situation when
he lands in New York to-day.
The term of MIR. Eustis. who was one
of the original Commissioners appointed
by Gov. Hughes, ended on February /.
Gov. Glynn on the last night of the legis
lative session appointed George NJ. =
Schulz. Surrogate of The Bronx. Mr.
Schulz has been and still Is unwilling TO
serve, preferring the Surrogates post
lie has not been sworn in and has not
visited the commissions offices
When Mr.. Eustis. who has been travel
ling through South and Central America
with his wife. gets back he will find him
self still Commissioner. with two months
salary $500. awaiting him. Also lie will
have to 40 to work. for he holds office
until his successor IL sworn in.
Several important matters have been
held up because there has been 10 full
commission to pass on them. one is
action on the renewal of Ward COWS
advertising contract with the Inter-
borough company. and another II the pro-
posed bond issue OF the Astoria Light and
Heat COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
RULES FOR ENTRIES IN
NAPOLEON CONTEST
Important instructions to Com
petitOrs for the Prepare
ton Of Essays.

To assist contestants for the handsome
gold. silver and bronze medals offered by
THE SvN for the best essays on the ques-
ton of whether or not Napoleon is the
greatest man Of modern times. the most
important of the rules are reprinted. For
full details see the news session of THE
SUNDAY Sun of April 10 or wait for THE
SUNDAY Sun OF April 90. The chief rules
are as follows:
The competition is open to enrolled
pupils OF the public, private and paro-
chial schools of Greater New York, who
are under is years of age, and there are
three classes of contestants. separated
according TO ages. Essays must not be
over 500 words in length. Manuscripts
should be sent HAT. They may be folded,
IL necessary, but will be rejected II sent
in rolled. Each competitor must write
at the bottom of his essay that he gives
his word of honor that his essay is orig
inal with him. His teacher must certify
that he Is an enrolled member OF the
school and certify also AS to his age.
The contest closes Tuesday. May 10.
Essays should be addressed. Napoleon
Contest, THE Sun. 40 Nassau street,
New York" Each contestant. besides
certifying that the essay il his own
handiwork. must write his name, home
address. age and school. Write only on
one side of the page make your hand
writing legble and remember that clear
thinking Is just as important as readable
handwriting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
ROAD GRArTERs SENTENCED.
Two Engineers ana -Four Contraes
tors Get Eight Months Each.

RivERHEAD, J.. l., April 23.--Jaii sen.
fences were imposed to-day on tho two
state engineers and the four members
of the Suffolk County Contracting Com.
pany who were convicted last saturday
o. conspiring to detraud In the building
OF the pntchJEue- Coram highway. a
fine OF $500 was imposed ON TIE Suffolk
County Contracting Company, which Ia
now insolven,, according to willard ~
Baylis counsel for the defendants.
The men were sentenced to serve eight
months in the SuffolL county Jail They
are Daniel T. Lynch. president OF tho
company: John Huber. Frederick ]. Kin.
ney ard Michael SCanlon of the com.
pany: Leigh Kobartes. state engineer in
charge Of building the road. and Spencer
] Stewart. division eng ineer Of the Stats
Highways Department who approved the
construction Of the road. Charges OF
larceny also are impending against these
men.
Justice kapper refused to set aside
the verdict Of the Jury. but GRANTED
certificate OF reasonable doubt which
will act as stay OF sentence. The
prisoners were released In $4,000 bail
each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
GLENN COLLINS AGAIN ON TRIAL.
Former British Army Ohic~r Ac-
cused of Fraud.

BALTIMORE. April 23.-"An international
swinder'' was the characterization which
Assistant States Attorney Harry W. Nice
to-day In the Criminal Court gave TO
Capt. Charles Glenn Collins. whose love
affairs and financial operations have kept
him IN the public eye for several years,
This designation was made at the be-
ginning of the trial OF Capt Collins on
the charge of obtaining s25 on n worth
less draft from Richard III. Thompson,
Miss Bettie Lauterbach came here from
New York 10 tell OF her transactions with
Collins, which she said cost her $222.
Vice President Thompson of the Mary
land Trust Company testified that Collins
got s25 from him by talking message
over the telephone to New York, which
purportcd to bring the information that
a draft on Van Worst Marshall & Smith
was good. Frederick II. Swift of the
same frm came hero TO testify that no
conversation relative 10 this draft was
held and that Collins had no funds with
the firm nor did he ever have any.
Miss Cordella Collins, the Captains
sister, and Miss Wheeler were in court
The case was not concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
GLYNN YETOES BILL ON
COMPUTATION RATES
Says Case Affecting Wcstches,
ter County Commuters Rests
With Court.

ALBAXY. Apyii .3.--Gov Glynn to-nigi',
vetoed Senator Healy's BIZ establishing
the communication rates on the New York
Central and New Haven railroads De-
tween the Grand Central Terminal and
Westcheste' county points.
The schedule was hN,d by the up
state Public Service Commission after
these two railroads IL 1910 had Increased
the continuation rates then in force.
The schedule axed by tie commission
was resisted by the railroad companies
and the Appellate Division OF the SUI
pren.o Court at Albany annuiled inc
schedule saying thai "it does not ui''
near that Tn. rates Fixed by the railroad
companies are unreasonable or unjust.
An appeal to the Court OF Appeals was
taken from the Appellate Divisions de-
cision. and upon this point Gov Gynn
says
.rho residents Of Westminster county.
bv this bill. seek to review the decision
OF the Appellate Division hs'fore me.
rather than before the Court of Appeals
"If tile commuters are right in their
contention they will secure full relief
in the Court Of Appeals If they are
wrong or II the building Of the new ter.
/ minal facilities In New York city VIII
so increase the income of the Central that
It can AFFORD to give lower rates they
! will s,ill have the right to make new
! application to the State Public Service
Commission for reduction In the com
/ mutation rate. and under another bill OF
Senator Hcaly. which / signed recently
/ the commission would have the power 70
suspend the present Communication rates
| pending a new determination"
Gov Giynn quotes from an opinion oil
/ the state Public Service Commission urg-
! ing his veto Of the Healy bill to the ef-
/ feet that Cows. Hughes. Dix and
/ Sulzer have refused to approve Legislation
to fix rates in similar cases. This opin'
/ ion says
I'VE are OF the opinion that until ths
I questions involved may have been finally
1 determined by the court against the com
mission that there should be no legisla
/ ton In the matter"
THE Court Of Appeals has this very
question pending before H." concludes
Gov. Glynn. land legislation. however
meritorious, frankly intended to forestal
a decision by that court Is wholly un
justihab BILE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
ANTITRUST BILL CHANGED.
Sstcrlockins Directorate Han Re-
move ed In Two Cases.

WASHINGTON, April :3.-The Clayton
bill embodying the Administrations pro-
gram Of antitrust legislation will prob
ably be reported to the House next week.
Developments In Mexico may postpone
il consideration for a time. However,
denial is made that the legislation Will
be- put over until next winter.
Two important changes have been
made. As the bill was introduced it pro-
hibited interlocking arrangements be-
tween mutual savings banks and other
financial institutions. AS amended the
prohibition does not apply to mutual saw
ings banks
In its original form the bill prohibited
interloclting directorates among indus
trial corporations regardless of capital
'zation. An amendment provides that
the prohibition shall not operate against
corporations with capitalization OF less
than $1,000, 900.
These changes. the defeat o. an amend
ment proposing that manufacturers
might prescribe resale prices and aban-
Comment Of the provisions defining the
terms monopoly" and ''monopolization"
practically have removed all objections
10 the measure SO far as the Democrats
are concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
URGES SUPPORT OF WILSON.
Gov. Fielder Asks Sympathetic Con.
sideratiOn for President.

James u. Fielder. who succeeded Presi-
otnt Wilson as Governor of New Jersey.
made an earnest plea at a luncheon at the
New York Press Club yesterday for the
support of President Wilson by every
american citizen. He said President
wilson was intensely human and that he
believed the President in the last few
oaSs had no doubt wished himself back
~ Governor OF New Jersey or as Il citizen
o. that State
=, The sympathy and kindly feelings OF
ne Whole American people" said Gov.
r'eil'r, should go out to President Will
soN' u is condition, not theory. that
,'n'ronts u, and II is the duty of every
""'eii'an c'tizcn, regardless OF whether
'" not he agrees with the Presidents
,'ur'e 70 uphold his hands in his efforts
70 soc that the honor OF American rights
sustained. Nobody Is glad or pleased
,''"' We are going to have a war or that
are going TO send our boys into Mex
w. but 1t is our duty to uphold the
'N'leht go that every nation will believe
NAY lh' rights of Americans as citizens
r IA" star Spangled Banner must be
iroiertrd"
T. senator Charles O'Connor Hennessy OF
Ds'n county also spoke in praise of
'''''''t Wilson and Gov. Fielder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
MISS DAVIS WARNS PARENTS.
says Children OF Foreign horn Are
Being Taught Too Fast.

Incubation of American education at
rate much too rapid was assigned MS
u cause of moral dcgeneracN among some
city children by Miss Katharine b, Davis,
Commissioner of Correction, last night AT
the city Club In u talk before members
of the Big Brother movement. She said
that parents, especially foreign born par
ents of American born children. often had
too great II Ncncration for the new know
edge being taught their children In the
schools and 80 RELAXED the discipln" they
had been accustomed To use in tn" home
THE transition from old country ideals
To those of tho new she said, "is often
attended with disastrous results. The
Ten Commandments are Just As eiiicacous
In America M they are In Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-24
FREE BREAD DEPOT
CLOSED FOR SUMMER
More Than $4,000 LOavpS Were
Distributed in Fifty
five Days.

The door 10 the little store at $50 Eliza
beth street where THE Sun has distributed
free bread for nearly two months. was
closed yesterday for the summer. II was
n day of good bys'' for the attendants
and one of thank yous'' for the fifteen
hundred or more men and women in line.
Those interested in the charity felt that
the money contributed could be best spent
by closing the depot yesterday and con-
tinuing II again at the same address or
I'm another part OF tho city when cold
weather sets in.
In ffty-nve days. Sundays excepted
56.lO0 loaves. or seventeen tons, of bread
were given. one loaf at "A time to needy
men and women. It Is estimated that
this supply reached $4,000 separate
stomachs. for most of II was eaten less
than a block from the depot, by men of
all races who had no place to eat in secret
and who were too hungry TO look for one.
To one who has spent an afternoon
s,udying the physical condition of those
in line no doubt Is left that this form of
charity. which Is relief first and investi-
cation afterward, was doing work that
no charity organization In the city could
accomplish. IT WAS with this idea in
mind tnat RODtTl htINDtT, IL New i oTh
merchant. contributed the original $1,000
for the free distribution of bread, sug
costing that It was the best means of
Offering relief for the lamentable number
of unemployed men and women in the
city.
The store at go Elizabeth street was
chosen as the distributing centre because
IT offered tho greatest possibilities for
reaching the poor Through the kindness
of George J. Kenny and his brother. Will
lam j. Kenny, real estate dealers, the
store was had free. ON March . the depot
opened and 500 oaves were distributed,
At the end of the first week this Increased
to 500 and the next week II jumped 20
!, 900. Yesterday 1000 loaves went 10
T. 800 men and women.
Word soon reached the different char
liable organizations Of tho work and in
vestigators called at the depot and offered
to help. When man or woman In line
told a distressing story of poverty THE
Sun reporter present Investigated and al
sisted IN "a financial way from the score
or moro contributions sent In by TIN
Sun readers.
On one occasion the reporter found an
entire family living In one small room.
the father wrapped in rags In bed. four
little girls clustered In a corner for
warmth and the mother In tears. On an