davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
ACCUSED OF OBTAINING BANK.
Printer ~ Convicted May He sent TO
Prison for a Year.

simon Tomashon. a printer. OF All
Christopher avenue, Brooklyn, was ar
rested in his shop at 1873 Henry street
yesterday afternoon on charge OF cir
culating false Information concerning II
bank. Detectives Ettinger. Schallon. Her
man and Smith. who were accompanied
10y Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Harold Il platt took The prisoner to Po-
lice Headquarters.
\ circular in YidiSh mad been handed
around In the East side for the last ten
q. W attacking :. Jarnulowsky's private
bank at "a Canal street 1t IS thought
that similar circulars may have been
passed around and been the cause OF runs
on various East side banks,
The circular reached STATE Banking
Superintendent Richards and was trans
lated fnr him. He asked Polio. Commits
Sipner Woods nj District Attorney Whit
man to look into the matter. The detec-
.ives say that Tomashoff admitted that he
printed the circular. but denied that he
knew the man to whom he delivered them.
In the night court Tomashoff was W.
lie sed under $500 bail for examination to-
day in tho To'nhs police court. II con
Vic'ed he Is liable TO a years imprison-
mcut AMI $500 fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
WESTERN ROADS EXPECT
RATE ADVANCE SOON
Commerce Commission COnfcrs
and McChOrd Will Probably
Write Decision.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE report Is
persistent here that the Interstate Com
merce Commission will at an early date
hand down a decision favorable 20 the
Western roads which are petitionins for
per cent. Increase IN rates. All seven
of the members OF the commission con-
ferred to-day on the rate case. but no
statement was made as to conclusions
reached.
Commissioner McChord. IL is said, Will
write the opinion, and this seems to sup
port the optimistic feeling that the de-
cision is to b. favorable Commissioner
McChord and Daniels filed minority re-
ports when the advanced rate case was
originally decided on July 90, both holding
that all carriers petitioung were entitled
to a per cent Increase on the showing
made
The periodical statement issued by the
commission to-day on tho operations OF
53,65i miles II Western railroad I'm Octo-
Der further bears out the carriers CON
tontions "a to their earnings. on this
mileage in October the operating revenues
were slo3,"6l .30s. as against $Il6.0ls 81
.in OctobeG, 1913. a loss OF about STA.
600 900 The statement shows operating
expenses IN October. 1914. were S73,503,-
OO7. as against ss5.s5l.3G2 In October
1913 The net operating revenue amounted
to s30.i5 30i In October, 1871 I. as aEains;
t30l65l79 In October, 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
HOUSE INQUIRY INTO
NY. COTTON CHANGE
Tribblc of Georgia Demands In
vcstigatiOn Because staples
Price Was Depressed.

WAsHiNGToN. Dec. An inquiry into
the methods of the New York Cotton
Exchange is proposed in "A resolution in
troduced In the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Trihble. Georgia Democrat.
He charges that as a result OF an agree
ment entered into by manufacturers not
TO buy spot cotton. and also as the re-
suit OF the exchanges methods, the price
OF cotton had been depressed 20 the dis
advantage VI the growers.
Mr.. Trihble believes the Cotton Ex-
change should he investigated to deter
mine II colt prices have been depressed
because Of manipulation on the part Of
the exchange or its officials rhe reso-
luton points out that on November 10,
the day before the exchange opened. cot
ton was quoted at cents a pound that
on November II the price dropped To
1.S5 cents; on November Il. to 1.55 on
November IS to 7.3j. and on November
10, to 7.l5. These transactions were all
on future deliveries.
Mr.. Trhhle also charges that In the
period indicated the price OF spot cotton
dropped from TO cents a pound.
The resolution provides that an inquiry
he made by a committee Of FIVE members
of, the House to be appointed by the
SPEAKER The resolution was referred to
the Committee on Rules NJ. Tribblc
seems to he Of the opinion ina; the COM
mttcr will recommend an inquiry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
CONGRATULATIONS OF MICHAEL !.
PASCA for return OF deposit from Comp
trolleg
Upon reading and ming the Anne,es
petition Of Michael q, pasca verified soc
vemher II, 1874, and upon all the paT''s
and proceedings herein, LET tho Com pfrt -r
II Sew York safe, the depos.turs o. IA
bank AZ class, and Luigi Honfri,0n. .
seppe Corc!llo, RosIna Cortdzao. ArILEf'r
DRN!iese. D"mouico Fabhiaro. Dome.
BoGfrisco, SHhhato BOnfr.slo P!e'ro "a
JeDUi" FpIIpio ana Vito Amendo.a
specified drposiiors show cause hetorA
or one Of the justices OF TN. Cou-' -
Special Term. Part thereof to he h",I ~
the county Court House. In the Rorol4u 2
Manhattan. New York city on the ii'4 ..b
Of December, 1914, at 1890 O'Clock 'H
forenoon Of that DAY or as soon ther.l'..
as counsel ,uu be heard, why the de, .f
roferred 10 In the annexed petition &c
the Comptroller OF New York state So 10
not be returned to the petitioner hers
SuthcieLt cause appearing therftrr.
PERSONAL service Of copy Of this o.. ..
show cause and the Petition upon R..
is granted, upon the Comptroller OF Nas
York state ana the ten above spect'r
positors on or before November 30. 1914
the publicat OF this order 10 ShoN ys..s'
once week for four successive weeks 81 %.
New York Law Journal and IN the sun 1850
newspapers published In New York COUNT.
be deemed sum service.
Dated New York November li'h le't
r, PENDLETON. Justice ~ me suprern'
Court ~ the state ~ New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
COLUMBIA HONORS FRENCHMAN
Gives Degree 10 Prof. de I.aPrndeIlr
Funds for Deutsches Haus.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
trustees of Columbia University yester-
day afternoon the degree OF doctor Of
laws, honoris causa, was conferred upon
Prof. A. @. de Lapradele the visiting
French professor from the University OF
Paris.
Gifts totalling sl2.O71.cl were an
nounced. the largest individual gift being
So 1000 from an anonymous donor for the
erection OF a research greenhouse on East
Field The present greenhouse OF The
botany department II on this property
and work on the new building will be
started at once.
The American Road Machinery Com
pany gave $4,000 for the highway en-
cheering department. Camp Columbia.
to which the engineering students go in
summer for practical work in the field,
received a fund of S2,7Sl.2l from anony-
nous sources. The Deutsches Haus OF
the university received $3.50 from Paul
NJ. Warburg, otto II. Kahn and others
for general purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
TELEGRAPH SPARKS.

PlrTsBUEG.-Mrs. Sarah II Morris. a
prominent suffragist and social worker.
Vas killed 10y an automobile.
CH'rAGo-A schedule submitted ly rho
arbitrator ia the Western railroad case
SAYS that locomotive engineers and fire
men receive less wages than persons en-
gagged In many other leading occupations
BosroN The execution of Daniel j.
Cooper OF Upton, convicted OF the murder
of Alfred q. i}radish, was held up by
Gov. Walsh because OF Coopers mental
condition. His sentence may he COM
muted.
PIrrspURG Tin plate plants in -his
district are preparing to resume work
on fun time, orders having been received
for 100000 boxes Of material.
PITTsBrRG. Capital punishment. de-
scrlbed as Inconsistent with the hest
interests OF the race" was assaIled here
by United states Judge Thomson
CHICAGO Mrs, Fletcher. wife ~ Nd
miral Fletcher. who had been seriously
Ill, Is Improving considerably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
BRIEUX SEES HIS PLAY HERE.
Declines Ia Make speech at Re-
~tvaI Of damaged Goods"

Damaged Goods the ou:spoken play
by Eugene ErieuN, began an engagement
limited to thirtytwo performances at the
Hudson Theatrr last night The sex play
has already had a long run at The Fulton
Theatre and has been seen au the road
1t was greeted last night hy q fairly good
sized audience.
The cast AZ tho revival included nearly
all the players in the original production
and was headed by Richard Bennett
through whose Efforts the play was pre-
scented IN this country. The author. who
visiting in New York sat In box
seat. and although he bowed his acknowl-
cdgmen,s he declined To- make a speech
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
SENATORS LEAD FIGHT
ON CATTLE QUARANTINE
Western stock Men and Bankers
Protest Ban-COngrcsS
Inquiry Likely.

WAsHISGToS. Dec. 7.--Scnators from
the states which have been affected 10y
the quarantine imposed by the Bureau OF
Animal Industry on account Of the foo;
and mouth disease among cattle and sheep
are worked up over what they cali an
unwarranted action OF the Federal au-
thorities. The feeling. which has been
strong in the middle Wrs, States. Was
voiced to-day in the Senate in u reso-
luton introduced by Senator Pomerene Of
Ohio. directing the Committee on AErcul-
ture and Forestry to investigate and re-
port fully on the extent and efficiency OF
the recent quarantine.
1t was learned to-day that such strong
representations were made 10 the Depart
ment of Agricultur" last week by Sena-
tors Pomcrene and Burton. VINO accompa-
MED the representatives. Of Ohio stock
farmers To the Department. that the quar-
antne in OHIO was mO1iiied so as to per
NIT shipments OF stock out Of tn" Statc.
To-day delegation OF Iowa stock men
and the representatives, ~ commercial and
banking organizations made strong repre-
sensations TO the Department against the
quarantine IN Iowa. The banks are COM
planning bitterly against the effect OF
holding up stock shipments IN that Statc.
Secretary Houston issued AN order to-
day, effective At once. under which the
Federal quarantine In New York and
| other states. declared on account Of the
foot and mouth disease among livestock
has been modified
rhe effect Of the amendment is TO per-
nit the interstate movement OF all I've
stock from outside the guaranteed area
in New York. eNcep. the counties Of Erie.
Niagara, orleans. 'ieuesec Monroe.
Wayne, ontario, Seneca. Cdyuga. Cort-
| land. Tompkins, Saratoga Washington.
Rensselaer,. Albany Schenectady. Columbia.
suffolk, Nassau. Richmond BruuN Kings.
Queens, Rocklard and Westchest4r These
counties are st.l. subject 20 Federal quar-
lutiGe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
HARRY BRAHAM HURT BY AUTO.
Lillian RusseIIs First Husband La
Victim of SDcrdcr.

Harry Braham, the first husband OF
Lillian Russell. was one OF three mem
beers OF tho Majestic Theatre. Brooklyn,
orchestra who were hurt by an automo-
bile at Atlantic avenue. between Fourth
and Flatbush avenues, carly Sunday
morning He was struck on the head
and his legs We're cut wheL an auto
mobile driven by Arthur ScamOn OF 10
Remington avenue. Jamaica, whirled
around the corner at high speed.
The fact was learned yesterday when
Scamon was held in the Butler street
court for hearing this morning. Seamon
explained that he stopped after the ac-
cident, but nobody wanted him arrested
and he drove home. The other two men
who We're hurt are Thomas A Hughes
clarinet player of $50 Fox street The
Bronx, and Henry Heindl, bass player
of 42l3 Beaufort street. Morris Park.
Braham. who lives at G37 Rogers ave-
nue. and who is the leader Of the Majestic
Theatre orchestra, married Miss Russell
Just about the time she gained fame in
musical comedy. lie then was a musical
director
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
FORECLOSURES SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COuNrY COL. yr,.
YORK-Emcline Rone. PLAINTIFF. am.
jacob NJ. Enrich ct al. DetenIla.s
In pursuance Of a judgment pi ',,,. .,....
and sale, duly made AMI entered d., a..
above, entitled action ana bearing da,a NJ,
18th day, OF November. 1914 l. the ,l7 !,.'
viii sell at public auction. az tho E,.Asnes
Salesroon,. No. ~ and 10 vcsey stree, a.
the gard day Of December. 1914, al IA osi,oonh
noon on that day, by JAMES ]. DONOVAE
Auctioneer. the premises directed by ,ali
Judgment TO be sold, and therein desc-IS,i
:, rs,eel 10. !; located and situated IN tn.
state OF New York. with the bu.,irqs 81
improvements thereon described ow.
one handrad and fd mf Ign me , %. W'
point three hundred and t~suty-nve ia.,
E h sa, from Nh The Poni, Of o.
forty eighth street and the Eds'.r.s Inc o,
the Grand Boulevard. as now 'ali ou' All
parallel With the Essteriy line II ,hs s an. aai
Boulevard Ninety nine feet eleven itshr.
sid one hundred and forty.eigh,h s,r.e.a
seventeen feet. thence Northeriy ami pa-,,Isi
with said Boulevard and party through
Inches to the south line OF said one hua lt.l
and forty Eighth street and then" We';.fg
and forty eighth street, seventeen fsei /,
The point or place Of 9,esinninr. The 'es'
OF said building IS an indereuIer. ol"
Also all that certain piece ~ land situated 3,
the Borough Of Manhattan, former, is .h.
Twelfth Ward Of the City 90 N"w Work. .r.
scrihet as follows:
BEGINNING IN the South Inc ~ We.
one hundred and forty-eighth stree d., a
point three hundred and twtnts f.lr a.,
eleven inches Eas,erly FROM ia" p.'-' ~
Intersection Of the Soufh-rlv .!ue - ia
one hundred and forty eighth Street "A
the EaStcriy line ~ the Grand Bnutrva-. a
now lail ou' and existing arI t..ulus
thence Southarly, niueiN-ulu" f-"' s.sysN
inches, thence running Easter o.a BIZ. %,
the Westerly line of land Gf.: ab,,o TO-.
scrthrd, thence Northcriy and along '', ...,l
Westerly line ~ said Nrst ahIts ... ,riSaI
.uud. ninety nine feet eleven inches '. "a.
South line OF said ono hundred all ,.r'v.
eighth street. and thence We.t'... ,1~s
SAID Sou'h line az one hundred a.N '.-'".
eighth street one inch To- he point N- u'trs
Of beginning All 81 tn" ,Apv" 1e. r -
promises being subject go g u'tE ..Hr. gar.
- Ten thousand $40 oonl po'lrs H..' ~
tho EmiGrtnt Tndustria! saving B'.f y
New York, upon which an action f- 100
pending to f"reClo-e tho same.
Dated. New YORK Novemh'r .0fl. .'
MATTHEW T. DOYLE N,'4...
NORRIS JACOBS Attorney fof P.-l.HF =
Pine street. Borough Of Msuht'.... Nsv
York CITY.
Tho following Is 4 diagram ~ 'hs r..g.-'v
20 90 SOLD. 80 stree, Number !. 80 20 we.,
l4sth street;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
SANTA CLAUS'S HOME ADDRESS.
street and Number Not Necessary,
It's Just "Santa Claus"

In the wine vaults OF the Hotel Astor
the Santa Claus Association OF New York
has opened its headquarters for the
ond season In what Is called santa Claus
Cave" Through the work OF this associa-
ton fully 20. 900 children of the city's poor
will receive on Christmas Day presents IN
answer to their letters to Santa Claus.
John u. Gluck. secretary and founder OF
the association, said yesterday that all
the letters going through the mail ad-
dressed 20 Santa Claus will be turned
over to the association and will be dis
tributed tu members Of the society with
the request that the requests they contain
be gratified If possible
The association desires the names OF
those who ara willing to become donors
and help in the work of distributing the
presents. The only funds solicited are
for postage stamps and printing expenses
Through the Santa Claus letters that
have already come in many cases OF des-
titution have come to light and help has
been given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
LAME DUCKS PARADE
AS CONGRESS OPENS
Mann Receives Big Reception
SmOOt and PenrOsc Con-
graduated on Reelection.
LITTLE BUSINESS Is DONE

wAsu1NcroN, Dec The third and
concluding session OF the Sixty-third Con-
gross. which will expire by constitutional
limitation on March 4 next. got down to
business to-day. Practically the entire
membership of the House ana more una"
a quorum OF Senators were present "heh
Sneaker CLARK and Nice-l'resident Mar
shall raped for order
II was a joyful occasion for those VINO
we're reelected In November. but melah-
choly experience for those who recently
fell by the wayside. No business "t I'M
portance was transacted
After the formal proceedings OF the
day were attended to In the House thdt
body adjourned out Of respect 10 the
memory of the late Representative h ~
Merritt, Jr.. Of New York.
In the Senate Reed Smoot and I"ies
Penrose occupied the centre or the s''~e'
as they were the principal figures III 'N-
citing campaigns in their states TINS year
Each was marked for slaughter by me
opposition. but each won hdndllS. Bo'h
were warmly congratulated to-day by per
sonal and political friends in the upper
house.
Lame ducks and live ones harmOhiled
for AN hour or 80 before the House Was
called to order. The House was Jammeu
when Speaker Clark raped Tor oruer'
As the tall form Of the Speaker was seen
ascending the rostrum the House and gar
lerics broke into applause. Mr. OZARK
smiled his ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Representative Mann OF Illinois. pros
pective candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination. was acclaimed
BY his colleagues. When Mr.. Mann arose
to make motion the Republicans APP
plauded him vigorously. Speaker ozark
who has doomed Mr.. Mann for the Presi-
dency, held his gavel IN the air for nearly
a minute in order that there might be no
interruption to the compliment that me
House was paying the Republican leader
Mr.. Mann bowed all around. made his mo-
ton and took his seat apparently inuch
embarrassed.
To-day's procession of lame ducks
was a long one Nearly all those who
fell in November were on hand for the
roll call Among them were Palmer OF
PENNSYLVANIA. as well dressed and hand
some as ever. showing no outward evil
dences that he had been bludgeoned by
Penrose In ne recent election korbley or
Indiana. Fowler of Illinois, knowland "
California Stevens of New Hampshire.
Murdoch Of Kansas. stevens of Mime
sofa and many others who wer- retired
90 far as the next Congress Is concerned.
Everybody was looking for Uncle Joe
Cannon. one OF the conspicuous come
backs" but he did not appear Governor
elect Willis OF ohio and Governor-elect
Hammond of Minnesota were applauded.
The House was IN session less than an
hour Three members elected TO fll va
cancies were sworn in. the roll was called
by States In accordance with custom and
the House then adjourned The House
will buckle down to business tomorrow
and keep overlastiugly at /; until i ad-
journs on March 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
ENDS LIFE, LEAVES ODD NOTE.
Hotel Guest Tells Why lie Left No
Money for Uncle Sam.

young man who registered at the
Hotel Allan, l5a West Thirty fourth
street as H. Henry OF Brooklyn. COM
mitted suicide there Yesterday morning by
shooting himself In the right temple. He
died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at
Bellevue.
He left a dollar bill marked "For the
elevator man" and a note addressed To
THE Judge saying:
You do not see why shot myself and
you never will know why Who am i?
That is OF no importance to YOU.
thought I would give all my money to the
Government but 1t would he foolish be-
cause 1t Is very rich, ~ | gave il to
people that need il more, Please do not
bother the owner of This hotel. ! think
have done what God commanded me TO do
BE good to your country and Kind to
human beings"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
VANDERBILT PEARLS FOUND.
ti"rL who Picked Them Ip IL
street Gets $500 Reward.

The sloo00 pearl necklace lost by Mrs
W. x Vanderbilt last Friday was found
by John j. Collins. a clerk employed by
the New York Central railroad. who
picked II up near the Ritz-Car,ton Hotel
and kept Il until he saw an advertisement
Offering 5000 for RS return,
lie took the NECKLACE 10 Mr.. VaGdrlh ilrS
office yesterday and got the $500 lie ~ |
thai u" had no IDEA ~ the value Of the
grus uutl he saw y, advert I-r.urut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
sIRNOGATE's NOTICES.


ESTATE on ElIHABEIn 4I4Aa..-.L
ieceased-ln pursuance of an order o; 10
ROBERT LUDLOW FOM LEH. surrogate
OF the county OF New York, dated MAJ .sfn
1914. NOTICE Is hereby gwen to a. PEI
suns having claims against Elizabeth T.'...
mer. late Of tho County ~ New lork as
ceased. TO present tho same with NUurhs.'
thereof 90 the subscribers at their poe q
transacting business Rooms 81 .5 II &
Bdsiding, No 500 wits Avenue. BronI y
tho NY Of New YORK. on OF before tas !.'b
day Of December neat tglb
Dated New York, the nrst dAv - .lur. 'af,
THEODORE : TRIMMER
ALVA u TRIMMER
Fherut-ss
J. HOMER Hif.DRETH r.1 Attarr., o.
Executors Pronr pldE 80 A,s -,
ltsrh st, New yorE Cny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
HOUSE VOTE SURE ON DRY
ISSUE AT THIS SESSION
Bryan, Who Is Disposed to Urge Delay of the Vote on
Prohibition, Fearing Defeat May Get in
Trouble With Administration.

WAsHfNGToN, Dec. "A vote in the
House on the proposed constitutional
amendment providing for prohibition of
the liquor traffic is certain to be taken at
this session.
A situation concerning this question Is
presented in the House that may get Sec
rotary Bryan into difficulty with the Ad-
mnistration. The "drys," of whom Mr.
Bryan Is one, are anxious to postpone
vote on prohibition, according to House
leaders The "wets" are insistent that
prohibition shall be voted on in the House
without delay.
The "drys" explain that noses have been
counted and II has been found that the
House is opposed to the amendment. The
"drys" want time in which to marshal
their forces and put through the amend
ment II possible.
Mr. Indcrwood's Attitude.
1t is understood that the leaders of the
dry" movement will appeal to Mr.. Bryan
TO assist them I'm delaying Il vote. Such
regulars uf the House as Representative
Underwood are Of the opinion that as the
advocates of prohibition have been de-
handing a vote on the question there is
no good reason why the matter should be
delayed.
II Mr.. Bryan nterfercs there is bound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

The apron lua'' amour: % 'Is .a. ~
charge, 10 ~ttisfs which the an1t r-lls.f. 4
properf" is go %" sold. i- Seveufc"n 'h1Is4ai
and eighty six and IS foH 80 GSp $4,000 81.
lars, with interest thereon from 'h- I'm uty
Of November. 1914. together viii costs aai
allowance amounting - Three hundred .iN''.
interest from November 18th. iali. together
with thr expenses II Ne sale. The approx
mate amount Of tho taxes. assessments a" 4
water rates, or other iier-, which 1fe 20 ~.
allowed 20 N" purchaser out ~ the purchase
money or paid by the Referee II Three hll.
drel twenty-five .se-.oo' dollar, ani n
'er"~t
Dated. Sew York Mover. he- 7dth. 1874
MATTHEW T. DOYLE. K.f,-e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
FRANCE TO ACT ON COTTON.
She IL Expected to Exempt the
staple From seizure.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.--Secretary Bryan
ls taking up with the French Govern
ment the question OF exemption OF cargoes
OF cotton from seizure on the high seas.
Assurance that cotton will not be taken
has already been given by the British
Government and Ike assurance from
France IL regarded as a certainty in view
Of the British position. The assurance Is
sought for the benefit of "A vessel at
Charleston, :. g.. which IL about to sail
with a cargo of cotton for Rotterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

The run on the state Bank. on Grand
street, caused by the failure of A. I.
kass private banker on the East Side
~ the city. has come TO an end Many
"cppsitors VINO withdrew their money
during the run are rcdcpositing IN tho
hank' according To statement made YES
'.lHN hy -, h." iacultd, the president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

only a few of the leaders In Congress
are identified with the prohibition amend
ment and strong outside influences are at
work trying TO delay vote. 1t Is
understood that some OF the members on
the committee listed as "dry" are dry
only for home consumption and really
hope the amendment will be defeated II
brought TO vote.
The situation H. one Of extraordinary
interest owing TO the recent announcement
OF MIR. Bryan that In his opinion the
Democrats should igh; the liquor In
terosts.