davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public offerings Yesterday ~ Man
haitian. The BronS md RrooLIyn.
lAT = vESEN STREET
~ Ioscph 7. Dav.

i.tru 81 :o- and ;os yv n 1so a Ans
'af,lain sv. a. sNinpiIv i-fer q stv en-,
house. \ wilson. trustee. ,s * = Mitchell
80 a, due. s. i.'t-37. taxes. s.. 900.
30 the p.aintir .......... ......... $50 200
80 -. l0., - lf NV. ..'AssN
NN tn, w ''EE"hhu'G "' AZ vs.
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s., \ y Oft 90 al. ius Slit5t -, taxes
&. f,Hb.3. frs' fu'g'. $50. 900. 20 'h.
U.t|ntlu ....... ........ ....... Sfp.ioG
u. HENRY RraI,
,oaru 81 90, "a go, &C. e., ~
1,a, - 60, ai.,..,.,-, ~ = S..
g.. a.. ,.-,t,.-',. tr,o.,tr. 70 AZ,
$40 Sst -; ave-. A., tSg.to- 70 Iien"t
Storrs g. fiyiai,'f, ,ii 600
SUITS ~ ns,.I., ,,i-,.,,,s,I
TtpsruR N N-S tudi,,, o.,
esNsSN 81, iof. and str h.JT Tscob
-hcveu - Ro,t., s,,,r.,.i' ~ ,l. Luc
.-aa1,s ,eyCs e. .s.oI, "a Adam
3snp., " s. S6o
lNr SOS THIRp AVENUE
E' Joseph T. Day
DIVISION ST w o. iCe" l57th st. ~
20 ETY. dN'E.N skinner 49, pdt I'D
i,ier'' 90 90, du". ''lAa'.'o. is'"s: s.
- 80 a." r.1ln.It ......'.. o.. ''"V'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Jones sullivan has leased for Annie r.
Costello the four story dwelling at 355
West FIfty-sixth street 20 Frances HART
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
LEASES pupGEwooD HOME.

Frank j. Humphrey OF Manhattan has
taken lease on the dwelling at 9S Cot
tage place. Rdgcwood. y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

supreme Court--By Justice platzek -
Matter Of Rosenberg. Albert " Gnger, 'oul-
son y, Farnan, \. Mitchell Leslie.
~ Justice pouuclly- rlcfstor " Gslliek
Co. Alfred II. ToWrlcy
nv Justice Hcudrirk Matter Of Cook Jr.
I'd W. Foy, FoN N~ Lynch, Melvin u
ia lherg: Matter 81 CcrN Hotel. CLAYTON !
Hecrmancc, Jr: Farmers Lonn and Trust
~ Rock, rohr " HnRan.
nv Justice Erlauger-Stevcns We M"rcritn.
Abraham ". keNe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

MANIFESTATIONS Ser' 10 -Thes> army az
dcrs We're issued to day:
First Lieut. James q. Taylor signal Corps
from Vera cruz. 20 Fort Wood, New York
licut.-tol william Lssitor Fourth Field
Artillery. IS assigned 20 tho Second Rat
TALON of that regiment
Liout.-Col Charles T " Enoher. Third
Field Artillery, assigned to the second bat
TALON NJ that regiment
Tho following named officers Of tho Medical
Reserve Corps are ordered to active duty In
the service Of tho United States and will
report to IN" commandant Of the army
school Thirteenth street. for tho required
course Of instruction; FIRST Lieut.. y u.
heaton' FIRST Lieut.. Augustus Jones.
These nayv orders were issued:
capt. O. W. Logan, from Naval Academy
90 command the Nebraska
Lieutenant Commander V l. Svarz 10 r.-
20, inspector ~ Ordinance Newport News
Shlpbuldins and Dry Dock Company, New
port News, Va
Lieut. u. ". Bagley, from Navsl Academy,
Annapolis, 20 the Michigan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

ms an asphalt repair plant for the Borough
OF The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
LIS pE>DFSS.
Manhattan.

fTH ST 33l Z re- Isaac Muslincr o. aL
trustees - Francesca spinells 81 al fore
'osc mtRel, a'tys. cary & Carroll
9TH Az, " y, 56.5 n g5th -. @s.5NIl" 4
to Bvay y = 3O.eN 9 1911 to beg
Emigrant Industrial Saw Rank " a06 jth
Az CO 81 al 'foreclose mtgc) attys. II &
O'Gorman.
LOT l6. blk 73b sec 3-Iouis Michels ~
Franklin s Schenck e. al 6fotecloae trans
fer tax Hem, atty 7 ! Schwartzman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

IRNNSf Ems
attorney. II attorneys name Ia omitted
address party Of the second party
Downtown.
South Of Fourteenth stl
HOUSTON ST; $40 Z, ns. al.2 Manhattan
Nathan Buxbaum, las W l2eth Of. mtg
sSt'So Sept 5. atty, Hugo cohn. IS Cd
sp ST. Sc Z, sws. lis let ev. :ssiooiW
MAY Goldaasser TO Barnet schmith. ass
ilsth st. y part, all liens, Jan ~; atty,
Herman Rubcnstcin. Beekman st. 800
East side.
EAST Of rifth av between Fourteenth and
ll0th sts)
8TH ST. 900 Il. .. 1865 list av, :bxese--
SiIas Downing to Ida II MandeNills -
Boy nSyd Az, Jersey Guy; NJ mtg 'is5oO;
West Side.
west Of Fitth av. between Fourteenth and
HON sts.)
2sTH ST, n = 72s W 9TH sr, 90 s,ss Birch
wood Realty co TO n V Florist supply Co
i2i w':Sth st. mtg $4,000. sept Il. atty
SAVE P Iqs TG isS H Nsi,,. p,-n., 400
e. Sept 10; atty, same. ....,......tl0
18TH 81. n :, $50 v. Ssh ay. ?6Ssss-G Payn
Uuackenhos 20 sidonla Weiss. age W .s,h
s. mtg $4,000 sept IL. atty. r CO. $50
oTH Az, 80 cor 6tth st. run, loo5x "
hes-Jno n seoble TO Rob, W chonier. nj
tor ig'h -; = Feb =. isiS: attys. Ash;
10TH AZ 90 II coz "a Gd,h st. :, ;oo
scohic to Rob, " chsnier, IL r iotb
- $50 FEB T. 1913. s;tys. Arhtorth &
SAP ST :, y n :. $50 " central PARK wcs,.
i f.ssl.o. o. ) Mallin to city Real
NY, q 60 iIs bway -. ,.,.'.tioo
s'TH ST; i9s.. W. 80 5so u Columbus Az.
20 " seth st. q C. Aug i7 atty, r O 60.
SANE rE@rEn1Y-wiiiiaml' R.a to , Julius
mtg $4,000 Aug 10. same atty. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Ry Justice Houdrick--John 9. Wilmcrdins
" Rachel l.rlcrer, two cases, John Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

WHITE PLAINS RID " =, ssc n 2l9th ST.
.6NSo--Wm Skahan 81 al vs. Pit Raben
tegectmrnt sutp; atty, " Heating
TlNToN Az, ., l54.4 1891 st, eG.7NlS5-
samuel II Kay " Louis 1IolEer tforcrlose
mtEel Httys, Blumenthal Low
MAIN ST =, udi land Of Sarah Boulle
30Nlo0-Fannis Cate Mary !. Roeder
Nforeclose mtgel; ATTY. ] " RrNant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

BROADWAY SS6-Two connecting rooms
one or two business men pre- terred, private
family; al home privilesee references; ~ a"
subway. DOLAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

tWith name and address OF owner and
attorney. II attorneys name Ia omitted
address party OF the second party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
APARTMENTS no LET-ruR>I.mED.
BOARDrR> WANTED.

colLcl ~ WEST rooms and hath. stand
ooino'' ard service. all night elevators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-18
PHOTOGRAPH CITY
FOR EXP 0SITI0N
Moving Pictures Of Rock Island
Are to Be Taken for Use
at San Francisco Fair.
TO BE SHOWN THERE ONLY
Film Will Be Displayed at Illinois
State Buildins-This Is One
Of Few Towns Favored.

Rock Island tomorrow will be
movie" photographed. Next year all
people who visit the Illinois State
building at the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE.
ton at San Francisco, Cal, will see
the pictures taken here.
Preparations for securing moving
pictures of Rock Island were started
this morning by Irving c. Ries, chief
camera operator of the Industrial Nov.
ing Picture company. Chicago. This
company is to take pictures, for the
Illinois commission, OF the leading
cities in Illinois. After being taken
they will be reviewed in the studio, but
they will not be shown until the ex-
position opens and then will be dis
played only at the Illinois state build
ing.
Mr.. Ries visited the office of Mayor
H NJ. Schriver this morning and con-
suited the official relative to the mat
ter. The mayor put his o. k. on the
plan and assisted Mr.. Ries with sug-
gestions of what views to take.
This has not been definitely decided
upon as yet. The city hall and other
municipal buildings, the city officials,
the arsenal and other big institutions
here will likely be photographed.
"BiII" viii Pose.
1t is understood that Officer William
Fitzsimmons, traffic police on Second
avenue, will be asked to pose for his
picture in the movies. The operator
in some way learned that bill" was
over six foot two. and decided upon
securing the picture, showing the local
officer in action controlling the traffic.
He stated that he would run it under
a subtitle The Tallest Traffic Officer
in Illinois"
Exactly how may feet of film will be
taken is not known, depending largely
on the number of pictures decided up
on.
The pictures of Rock Island will be
few in the state. Pictures of
cities in other states will be taken
and shown in the respective state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-18

village We will fight in every posi-
Bile way the location of this or any
similar institution in our village or
within one mile of its limits"
Won't Use Site Bought.
The city purchased a site for the
sanatorium year ago, but residents
living near the location raised such
strenuous objection that the commits
sion voted not to use it. Mayor Schri-
yer alone standing firm in the matter.
He declared there would be objection
to any site suggested and that he IA
vored using the ground purchased
Recently the matter of sites was
brought up again by the commission
and locations in the Sears nefghbor-
hood were looked at. However, no
definite action has been taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-18
,EARS To OPPOSE
any PLAN TO PUT
HOSPITAL THERE
q pibbern, President of the
usalth Commission, Threat
ems Court Action.
aNDs OF CITY ARE TIED
-.,o,s 20 sites for tuberculosis
s,,.,oriur1 Prevent Location
az Needed Institution

-. attempt OF the city commission
,.,.ts the tuberculosis sanatorium
s..rs is meeting with as much OPP
..,,,on as has been the case with all
sites suggested for the institu-
Although the people voted in
= ofau annual tax levy for the hos
- all efforts TO locate it have
- because Of the opposition Of
.s..csut property holders
Dibbern, president OF the
-. health commission today makes
:. ALLOWING statement for publica-
:, relative to putting the sauator-
"a that section: II have noticed
,scent issues OF The Argus, that
- Is an effort being made to estab-
= the tuberculosis hospital at Sears
"A that several options have been Sc
I'D On desired sites.
TO save any unnecessary worry
"A expense. Rock Island and Moline
az as well understand now as at
- time later, that they will not be
United TO dump their contagious
: Objectionable institutions on this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-18
MATHERVILLE

Wolf Brusslau of Chicago made a
short visit here the first of the week
with his daughter Mrs. A. R. Stein.
Mrs. Clyde Lawson visited over Sun
day with her parents in Victoria.
Gust Anderson has sold his auto to
II. o. Mumma of Sherrard.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boden and daugh-
ter Amy and Mrs. Emil Roquet went
to Rock Island Thursday.
Miss Agnes Gobare of Coal Valley
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gobart.
Mrs. Henry Johnson visited in Viola
Sunday.
A. r. Stein has opened up a small
store in the rooms in the front of the
opera house and will dispose of what
goods he saved from his store, which
recently burned to the ground Mr..
Stein stated he would erect another
building in the same site in the near
future.
Tony Loncarich was in Aiedo Thurs
day.
There will be a shooting match at
Boden Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moffit and son
Fred and Miss Neva Bowden went by
auto to Cuba Saturday
Thomas Langston has resigned his
position at the bakery and has started
TO work at the Alden coal mine.
Mrs. Henry Morris of Rock Island
visited here the first of the week.
Fred Erickson visited at his home in
Sherrard Saturday.
Charles Holtgreen who has been in
a Chicago hospital for several weeks,
returned home Saturday.
A large crowd attended the masquer-
ade at the roller rink Saturday even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-18

ing. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Henry Kinner, Louis Hollenbeck and
Adam Benthau
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gooden went
to East Moline Thursday.
The Red Men will have their annual
dance next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Thoma3 have
moved to Gilchrist.
Ethel Davis was an Aledo passen-
ger Saturday.
Elmer Jeffries was here from Rock
Island Sunday.
The Red Men will move from the
Russell opera house into the new
miners hall.
Fred Smith is expecting his father
in-law here from England this week.
John Allen visited over Sunday at
his home in Colona.
Steve Trye of Rock Island spent
Sunday at the Frank Handley home.
Dr. C. NJ. Murrell was called away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-18
MILAN

Mrs. Eckelbergher returned home
last week from Mason City, Ill, where
she was called by the death of her
brother.
Mrs. r. Little and Miss Minnie
Phil Zahn and family east of town.
Judge R. w. Olmsted and family
visited the first of this week at the
r. B. Olmsted home.
Mrs. Roy Deneron entertained Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Eckelberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Danielson and children at din
ner Sunday in honor Of Mrs. Deneron's
birthday.
Miss Lenora Nice has taken a posi-
ton in L. S. McCabe & Co.'S store.
Miss Lou Harris. county superin-
tendent of schools, was a caller here
the first of the week.
Miss Adah Martin entertained her
cousin, Miss Hazel Robb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Kirk of Rock
Island were entertained Monday eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Eckelberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott and lit
tie daughter, Airline of Rock Island
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Palmer.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Mullin of Peoria, who has
been visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mudd, has returned home.
Mrs. Dan Goodman of Rock Island
and daughter, Mrs. B. Tucker of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Ham Perry OF Rock Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-18
REALTY CHANGES

Frederick J. Wiese and wife 20 Gust
Eley. lot 6 and east 30 feet lot 4.
Edgewater addition. Moline. $1,000.
Kate Yer Mullen and husband to
Harriet E. Tolles, lot 26, Mineral
Springs Park, Moline, ST.
Achiel Van Thorre and wife to Hen
~ Tanghe, lots 10 and IL, Edward
Coyne's addition, Moline, s2,75O.
Carl Lindahl and wife 10 Carl Berg
s;edt, lot 139, Emma d. Velie's addi-
ton, Moline, 81.
Louis Mumm and wife to Joseph H.
Wilson, lots and 3. L. Mumm's first
addition. Moline. 81.
Phil Mitchell and wife and c. Faye
Lynde and wife to Isaac Levinstein,
lot l, block 6, B. Davenport's third
addition. Rock Island; lots IL, Is and
II. block 4, B. Stickney's addition.
Rock Island; south 81 feet lot 10,
block 6, Spencer & Cases addition,
Rock Island; west 80 feet lot s. block
2. Bailey & Boyle's addition, Rock Is
land; tract in northeast quarter sec
ton 3. Il. 2w; lots 1 TO II. block 16,
and lots Is to %. block Z, East Rock
Island; undivided one-half interest in
certain lots in blocks I. ,. 5. 4. >. 6, :,
S, 9. 10, IL, 10. 13, II and 10, in East
Rock Island. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-18
Let POslam
Restore Your
Ailing Skin

Just give Poslam a chance to show
scE greatly IL can benefit your ecZe-
"a Itch. scaling skin, rash. pimples,
: cher skin trouble Il is intense in
5sslins power, antiseptic: cannot pos
sslT harm As soon as spread upon
- skin. itching stops. You feel re-
= I'D know that Il is doing good
-uroTsment shows every day until
- trouble with all its ugly manifesto
tns Is driven away.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
arDle write TO Emergency LabOra-
i-iss- % West Twenty-fifth street,
ysT York
3oslam Soap IS non-irritating abso-
ls,sly pure. Luxurious and beneficial
n daily use. toilet and bath Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-18

land visited Friday at the William
Dempsey home.
Mrs. Loughrey and mother, who
spent a few days here last week, have
gone to their home in waterproof, New
York.
Mrs. Walter Sanderson and baby of
South Heights. Rock Island, visited
one day with Mrs. William O'Neal.
Miss Elsie Davis is home after
spending the past month with her
parents in Missouri.
Mrs. c. CLANCY visited one day last
week with Mrs. Squire Dean in West
Black Hawk
The Methodist church parlors are
finished and ready for use. The par
lors formerly were only in the base
ment under the Sunday school room.
Now the entire basement has been
finished.
John Lorgy of Taylor Ridge was a
caller here Thursday.
Mrs. J. Criswell and sons. Herschel
and Kenneth, visited yesterday at the
home of the formers father, ]. C. Mil
Ter, in Reynolds.
Mrs. Jacob Dupew is spending a few
days with friends in the country.
Mrs. Ed Wangelin and daughter
Blanche and son Raymond of Bowling
visited Monday with the formers
mother. Mrs. Susan Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Olmstcd visited
yesterday at the home of their son,
Judge R. W. Olmsted and family, in
Rock Island.
Mrs. John Campbell and little daugh-
ter, Frances, visited with Mrs. A.
Campbell in South Rock Island.
Mrs May Fisher and Miss Edith
Davis visited friends in Coal Valley.
Cyrus Mclaughlin is visiting a few
days with friends in Albany, Ill.
The w. NJ. B. society of the Metho-
dist church was entertained in the
parlors of the church with Mesdames
hostesses.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Dixon and
Mrs. Ludwig Goldsmith attended the
meeting at McConnelIs
chapel at the home of Miss Suzanne
Mrs. Al Hudson of Bowling visited
Monday with her daughter, Mrs.
George Brown.
Mrs. Laura bunker and daughter,
Grace of Reynolds visited few days
last week with the formers sister,
Mrs. George Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. wicker of Pre-
emption and Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Walt
ers of Rural were Sunday guests at
the home of their father, j. Walters.
Norman Sheldon has moved his
household goods from the Lambert
house on Grant street to the Albert
TAYLOR house on West Dickson street.
Mrs. Thomas White visited one
law last week with Mrs. o. Stapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holland of Car
BON Cliff are making a weeks visit
with the latter's sisters. Miss Carrie
Lambert and Mrs. William Dempsey.
Mrs. NJ. Yohe of Morris and Bluffs,
Neb., is visiting at the home of her
brother, Jacob Yohe and family.
Mrs. T. White and daughter, Lau- |
-etta and son, June. visited Sunday |
With the formers sister, Mrs. Ben VIII |
lite in Rock Island
Mrs. William Dempsey and daughter
trace and son Clarence and Miss Car ,
lie Lambert spent Sunday with friends |
n Moline.
Mrs. T. White and little Eleanor
stapp visited one day last week with I
Mss Catherine white of Rock Is
and.
The bazaar and festival which was
leld in the basement of the Presby-
erian church for the benefit of the
.hurch last week was well attended.
over 500 was made at the fancy
york. 81 at the fish pond. SO at the
ANDY booth and a large sum was made
Il the suppers given by the ladies'
The affair was a success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-18

On the recent birthday of King
Christian of Denmark both he and the
premier, Mr. Zahle, took occasion 10
emphasize their desire to maintain abb
solute neutrality. The king added:
These serious days try all of us. We
are united in our love for cur country
and our readiness to make any sacri-
fee for her sake. In such spirit we
shall. with divine help, hand down
Denmark TO coming generations as we
received it-free and independent"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-18

A dispute over s1.36 was the basis
of suit which reached the
United States supreme court. 1t was
stated originally by the Macon County
Supply company of Franklin, N. c.,
to recover $3.75 overcharges on a
shipment of ranges from Piqua, o.
The Tallulah Falls Railway company
offered to pay $3.50 in settlement.
The difference of $1.36 could not be
amicably adjusted. The case was
appealed to the supreme court from
the North Carolina supreme court be-
cause 800 penalty had been impos-
ed upon the railway for failure to pay
the claim within a prescribed period.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-18

Saturday evening by the serious ILL
ness of his mother
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rosenberg and
baby of Cable visited here Sunday.
Frank Moline was in Viola and Rock
Island on business Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
u. S. FARM PRODUCTS
WORTH TEN BILLIONS

wAsHtNGroN. Dec. 3O-The Depart
ment Of Agriculture in its weekly bulletin
gives impressive figures on tho wealth ;hai
has been produced on the farms OF the
United States In the present year The
total is estimated at s9.S7e $4,000. which
Is ss3,OOO.0O0 in excess of the record in
1913. the previous banner year. The De-
partment says:
The total value OF all crop production
this year il slightly less than in 1913 on
account of the reduced value of the cotton
crop, in spite OF the high values OF the
corn and wheat crops. which gain less
than the cotton crop loses. The estimated
value at the farm OF all the crops is
s6.044.4s0.OOO. which is ssS,27e, 600 below
the total for 1919. Except for 1913. the
total crop value OF 1914 is 200,Oo0.OOO
above the highest total reported, which
was in the great production year of 1913.
ION the other hand the estimated value
of the annual products OF the farms IN
1914 is distinctly higher than in 1913
which was itself a record year in the
value OF this class of productions. This
is due to a more considerable increase
in the farm price of cattle and calves
sold and slaughtered.
THE total estimated value OF the anil
NAL products of the farm and OF the
farm animals sold and slaughtered In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
.UNTERMYER SPEECH
TACTICS CRITICISED
Ignored Economic Association :
Rule. Say Members Of y. Y.
stock Exchange.
NO CHANCE FOR REPLIES

New York Stock Exchange officials and
other Wall street men interested in the
meeting OF the American Economic AS
ISOLATION az Princeton on Tuesday crit
iclsed yesterday Samuel t'ntermyer's con
duct both before and at the meeting Mr..
untermyer. who was TO speak on the sub
ject of public regulation OF the stock Ex-
change Ii accused Of discourtesS toward
the Economic association and of unfair
dealing with the other speakers who were
to reply TO his argument.
According to W. G. Van Antwerp, n
governor Of the exchange. who was in
vited by the association to discuss 'he
paper to be read by Mr.. Untermyer, no
tice was sent early in November TO all
the speakers requesting them to provide
copies OF their addresses at the earliest
possible dase Prof. Emery OF Yale. an
other speaker. forwarded his address a
long time IN advance No word came
from Mr.. tIltermyer.
Nj Van Antwerp communicated with
the association on two occasions, sayiug
that he had not received u copy OF Mr.
tutermyer's speech ON the second oC-
CASTOR he received a telegram from the
associations secretary saying that Mr.
t'utermyer had notified the association
Ilall It Idu hff'l utlhNfl lll ~ fIbI liii
his address aud that the association re-
quested Mr. Cutcrmyer TO send copy
to MIR Van Antwerp direct
II never received a copy or the Mr.
i'ntermyer's speech and I never expected
20 receive IT," said Mr. Van ANTWERP
Yesterday. Prot Emery WIS likewise
denied the privilege. 80 far as an
aware no one saw a copy of Mr. Inter
myers address IN advance. other than th'
wspapers TO whom he supplied Il witt
It lavish hand. rs usual"
Z H. IL. r Halssy. another governor o.
/ the exchange who was prs'ut AZ th,
| Princeton meeting. said Mr. Inter
rlyer wanted newspaper publicity and be
/ rot it. Tie never has fought fairy au,
/ never can. II is not IA his toHkcup. TIE
/ speech as delivered at Princeton bore nu
/ q faint resemblance go the accounts Of d
! that he sent to the newspapers
Mr.. Untermyer AT his Office yesterday
! denied any intention ot not p"rnl!ttuI
the other speakers to be Informed ~ m
nature Of his remarks lie said that N
| had no knowledge Of any rules ~ IA,
association requiring an exchange %
speeches. or OF thu fact that NJ VA
Antwerp was scheduled to reply 10 h'
remarks. "a was stated Ia the official pro
| Eramme In any case. he said, his owl
speech was not prepared I'm time TO III
forwarded to the other speakers