davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
HARTMAN ACCUSED OF PERJURY.
Ea-President of TysOn a Co. Held
on Lawyer Aron's Charge.

Richard J. Hartman OF Tenany, y. j.,
ex-presldent of Tyson q Co, which hy-
pothecated Sl53.000 worth OF grand opera
tickets last year with the Metropolitan
Trust Company, was held IN the York;
vile court yesterday morning for further
hearing tomorrow on charge of per
jury. The complainant against him is
Harold q. Aron OF Aron & Nanderveer
lawyers of 30 Pine street. The charge
Is that Hartman committed perjury In
an affidavit which he made and filed
with tho Bar Association in connection
with charges against Mr.. Aron that
afterward were dismissed.
Aron was the only witness before
Magistrate Ten Eyck. He was examined
by Assistant District Attorney Minton
and by William Marshall OF Grlggs, Bald.
win d Baldwin OF ~ Pine street The
charge of Hartman was that Aron had
solicited a retainership from a company
In New Jersey whose note had been in
dorsed by Hartman and that Aron wac
behind an anonymous letter sent TO Mrs
Hartman alleging certain conduct on the
part OF Hartman
That the first charge was not true was
proved by documents Aron denied tn.
other charge and on cross examination
said that i. G. Barton, "A wealthy ribbon
and tape merchant OF Tenafy who was
a stakeholder In a company for which
Aron was counsel had told the Bar Assoc.
citation that he himself had written the
letter and that Aron knew nothing
about IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
NICARAGUA GLAD TO
HAVE U. S. MARINES
Minister ChamOrro Admits Ger
mans Are Complaining
About Treaty.
U.S.FLAG FLIES ON CAPITOL
Secretary Bryan Says Costa Rica
and Salvador Must BE
Compensated.

WASHINGTON. June 2s--The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations heard
Senior Don Emiliano Chsrnorro. Minister
from Nicaragua, to-day on the proposed
Nicsraguan treaty. The witness was 40
companled by Minister OF Finance Gu
adro of Nicaragua. The latter will be
heard on Thursday.
Chairman Stone OF the committee has
sent invitations to the seligmans. Brown
Brothers Co. Ernest II. Wands and
Charles a. Consnt. all OF New York. TO
appear before the committee on the Mica
raguan situation. Mr.. Conant visited Mic
aragua In the interest of the financial
arrangements made with Nicaraguan
bankers and Mr. Wands also acted as
financial adviser for Nicaragua
The Sicaraguan Minister told the com
mittee that the people of Nicaragua were
not opposed to the proposed treaty.
Asked by IA member of the committee how
his people liked the presence OF United
States marines he replied that they had
not asked that the marines be sent and
so far as he knew they were not asking
that they be taken away.
lie expressed the opinion that Pro-
vlsional President Dlaz OF Nicaragua.
would probably prefer TO have the ma
rines retained In Nicaragua for while
longer. The witness admitted that United
states marines were Ia control or the
Capitol and the United States flag was
flying from the White House at Managua,
the capital OF Nicaragua.
Replying to question from Senator
william Alden Smith. the Minister said
that marines were guarding the Nicnras-
uan railroad. majority Of the stock OF
which was owned by American capital He
admitted that there was some complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
WESTERN UNION CHARGES HIT.
Postal Company Attacks Claim for
Pay ON Forwarding Directions.

ALBANY. June 23.-Wininm W Cook
general counsel for the Postal Telegraph
Company. before the upstate Public Ser
vice Commission to-day, attacked the
claim OF the Western Union that II had Il
right to charge the Postal company fog
certain words on messages received to be
forwarded to points which the Postal does
not reach.
The Western Union. through Rush
Taggert its solicitor. objected 10 the en-
forcement of the order Of the Public Ser
vice Commission compelling II to stop
charging for these words. indicating where
the messages should be- sent. asserting
that In cases where the messages orig
mated from without the state, the trans
fer was Interstate commerce and not sub
ject to the State Public Service Commits
sion.
Mr.. Cook argued that masmuch as the
messages 80 far us the Western Union is
concerned are Interstate commerce. the
commission has jurisdiction and its order
OF last year. which has been upheld by the
Court OF Appeals, so far as messages IN
general are affected, should also be made
to apply TO messages originating from
without tho State for points within the
state not reached by the Postal and trans
ferred to the Western Union line also
within the State
Each side got week to file supple
mentary briefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
SENATORS CHANGE
CLAYTON TRUST BILL
judiciary Committee Prunes
Sections That Commerce Com
mittee Refuses to Handle.
TRADE PRACTICES" CUT
Tentative Agreement Reached
on the Language Of Those
Provisions.

WAsHINGroN, June 2s.--After having
of the Clayton bill regulating trusts and
having referred those three sections TO the
Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce
as coming within the Jurisdiction of that
committee, the Senate judiciary Com
mittee was surprised to-day to have the
three sections sent back by Chairman
Newlauds's committee with "A polite re-
fusal to take cognilance OF them.
The Judiciary Committee then began
the task of putting the sections into shape
to be reported to the Senate In the Clay
ton bill. Before adjournment the mem
bers OF the judiciary Committee reached
u tentative agreement as to the Language
OF these sections. which regulate trade
practices.
The committee struck out OF section
the provisos. one OF which sets forth that
nothing in the section should prevent
discrimination In price between pur-
chasers " commodities on account OF the
differences In grade, quantity or quality
Of the commodities sold. or for an allow
Rnce for the difference in the cost OF
transportation. while the other provisC
declares that nothing contained in the
section should be construed To prevent
persons from selecting their own Gus
toners in making sales.
The committee decided to. strike
section entirely from the bill. This
section made II unlawful for the owner
operator or transporter OF the products
OF any mine. oil or gas well, refinery or
hydroelectric plant or for any person
selling such products. to refuse to sell
them 10 a responsible firm, person OF
corporation vino made application to pur-
chase for resale
The judiciary Committee retained sec
ton as 1t appears in the bill. which
passed the House. regulating the leasing
or sale ~ goods. machinery or supplies
and providing against price fixing In H.
censes or leases for resale.
An important amendment was made ID
the section aimed at patent monopoly
which makes the prohibition In the sec
ton apply az we'll to patented as TO un-
patented articles, by inserting the words
whether patented or unpatented.'
Another amendment was made 10 sector
& OF the bill which provided that any
person bringing a civil action foi
damages as the result OF an unlawful
| combination In restraint OF trade might
avail himself OF any decree obtained by
the United States against the offending
, combination a. evidence IN his actor
for damages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
M0RsE'S SISTER GETS ORDER.
r.. A. VanderIip and Others to Tes-
tify I'm New Haven Suit.

An order signed yesterday by Supreme
Court Justice Greenbaum directs Frank A.
Vanderlip. president OF the National City
Bank. and other officers of the instit,i.
ton. as well a. representatives of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, to
testify on June 20 AT tho New York
County Lawyers Association rooms in
the suit brought In New Jersey by Miss
Jennie X. Morse. a sister OF Charles W
Morse, as minority stakeholder Of the
Metropolitan steamship Company for an
accounting from tho New Haven officials
for wrecking the steamship line
Martin w. Iittletun. counsel for Miss
Morse. expects TO prove through
National City Bank, which clears for
the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
that part of the money used In paying
for the control OF the Metropolitan line
came from the account OF the Billiard
Company In the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company on a check drawn to the order
OF Edward 4. Garfield, "A Hartford law,
yer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
Rests with Underwood.

The Committee ON Ways and Means. OF
which Representative Underwood Is chair
man. originates all revenue legislation II
framed the income tax law as part OF
the tarlh bill. II any action is taken
on the McAdoo amendments they will be
embodied In "A bill by the Committee on
Ways and Means.
Chairman Underwood will discuss the
subject with hls Democratic colleagues
this week and II II understood that a de-
cision will be reached to defer action un-
Ill next winter
Tho Democratic leaders are reluctant to
make changes I'm the income tax or any
other feature of the new tariff law. They
want to 20 before the country I'm the
coming elections on the law as II stands.
They are disappointed over the estimated
returns from the income tax but are I'M
willing by making changes now to confess
that this form OF taxation has proved a
failure.
Just how far Secretary McAdoo will go
In his endeavors TO have his amendments
passed at this time has not been dis
closed. should the President make an Is
sue OF the matter the House leaders would
probably make an attempt to pass the
amendments II II pretty generally under
stood that they will not act unless pres
sure is brought to bear by the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
SITUATION IN HAYTI
WORRIES WASHINGTON
Officials Consider Position Like
That in SantO Domingo
in 1904.

WAsmSGroN. June e3--The gravity Of
the situation In Hayti Ia causing the Ad-
ministratlon no little concern. It was ad-
mitted tonight by a member OF President
Wilson's Cabinet
While there Ia no official confirmation
OF the reports that German and French
battleships are threatening to seize the
ports OF the island TO secure The pay
meuts of debts. the Administration Of
hcials think the position IL parallel to that
In San,o Domingo In 1904. when the United
States was forced To step into the breacl,
and take charge OF the customs receipts
In order 10 settle similar difficulties
there.
The matter was discussed ~ great
length at to-days Cabinet meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24

on the condition OF the bank last jan
uary and also In June. which he made to
State Auditor Brady.
Summary action was taken by the
States Attorney following the discovery
that $1,000 In first class securities had
been Withdrawn from the State Banking
Department June 2. three days before the
la Sale bank was closed. Under the law
securities must be deposited by all trust
companies with the state Auditor TO be
held as evidence of good faith while
the company is doing n trust business.
Receiver Niblack started search and
found the securities this afternoon In the
banks vault. They made up a part OF the
s3Ti. 900 securities which are claimed by
the Marquette Insurance Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
B. & M. DIVORCE BILL REPORTED
Only One Change Made In Redraft-
Ing the Measure

Boston, June 23.--What is known as
the Fisher-l2llis bill, TO enable the separa-
ton Of the Boston and Maine from the
NV Haven Railroad, was reported in the
House to-day.
only one change was made by the com
mittee IN the rrdratt Of the bill. II IS
In section ., where the world held" is
inserted. so as to make one Of the pro-
visions read: But said stock shall he
held, sold or disposed of subject to the
right OF the Commonwealth reserved as
hereinafter provided. to acquire said
stock or any part thereof at any time"
without the word held" in this clause
the sale would have been ordered rather
than merely authorized by the new law
The bin was sent TO the Committee on
Ways and Means and hearing will be
held this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
GREECE WANTS WARSHIPS.
Believes They Might scare on rur-
ley. which Has War Fever.

ATHENS. June a3--Whlle II Ia not
known as yet whether or not the United
states viii consent TO the sale OF the bat
tleships Idaho and Mississippi, Il II Ger
tain that their acquisition would be n
great help toward preserving peace be
tween Greece and Turkey. which other
wise, II is believed, will shortly he broken.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. June a3.-Mllltary
preparations here are being carried on
with great vigur. All reservists or -
years and under have been ordered %
Join the colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
WESTINGHOUSE co. FIRM.
II Rejects the Demands of the
Strikers.

PITTsBuRG. June 23,--After three hour
conference between r. NJ. Herr president
Of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
dacturing Company, and committee OF
strikers the demands of the latter were
turned down.
~ was stated by Westinghouse official
that the company had expressed its
Willingness to meet with bona fide
grievance committee and give considera-
Noh OF any grievance 1t might present II
the employees returned to their work
Mr. Herr has issued n statement In
winch ne said: 1.-THE Westinghouse shops
WIZ be open shops and no difrerencel
WIN employers viii be- adjusted while the
ktTike is on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
MAY PROSECUTE BANKERS.
, Grand jury Takes ~ Alleged
WreckInW of Lorisn~r InstttutiOn.

CHICAGO. June 2S.--The Grand Jury In
vestiga ton OF the alleged wrecking OF the
La Sale Street Trust and Savings Bank
was begun this afternoon. Daniel V.
Harkln, chief state bank examiner, was
summoned and turned over statements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
The Republican Criticisms.

The Republicans charge that the incoms
tax law. having proved failure as they
view it, the Secretary of the Treasury
Is seeking broad powers OF search to de-
termlne whether or not corporations and
individuals have been derelict in making
returns under the act.
They charge that the power sought by
the Secretary would amount TO inter-
ference In the affairs OF both individuals
and corporations tha' would he bound to
arouse widespread resentment.
Under the proposed amendments the
failure on the part OF any person 20 give
access TO books or papers or to obey a
summons as indicated or give testimony
before an Internal revenue agent IL made
punishable by a penalty of not exceed ng
$4,000.
Republicans charge that the McAdoo
amendments. IL enacted into law, would
enable collectors and revenue agents to
enter the homes OF individuals and ran
sack their papers for Information sup
posed to be pertinent for tax purposes.
II II argued that such visits could be
made even on suspicion and that the law
could be made an agency for revenge by
Vndictive or mischleyous Individuals
Secretary McAdOo's recommendation
for these changes In the income tax Law
were embodied In a communicate ton IN
which he asked Congress to make def
cheney appropriations for various execu.
tive departments Mr. McAdou wanted
this important legislation placed as a
rider" On appropriation bills. Presen,
indications are that House leaders will
refuse to comply with his wishes in this
regard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
FOR BOTH SEXES.
NEW YOkk-Iakemont.
Starkey Seminary

Iakemont. Yates County, New york.
Beautiful site on seneca Lake. An endo''a
home school for both sexes OF II years ~ ~
upward Careful training In hehNh az
character. Prepares for best colleges hhi
business Advanced COURSES In ~ 81,
Music. New York state Regents sttna"'"
Secure rooms early, Rates $3.50 10 ''op "A,
MARTIN SuaME RBEll, L. o.. President, Boz I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
PORT DEPOSIT. MD.
GROTON-Massachus etts.

LAWRENCE ACADEMIA COUNTRY ,,hoe
for bows. Athletic neld OF 10 acres Run
ming track. Gymnasium. 4 butt 'irgs Pfsps.
ration for any college. Lower sth9G, 10,
young boys. Write for catalogue ARTHUR
J. CLOUGH, A, Nj, Principal
Massachusetts, Groton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
LEADERS OPPOSED TO
INCOME TAX SEARCH
McAdoO's lnquisitorial Amend
mcnts VIII Probably Not BE
Passed This Session.
FINAL DECISION THIS WEEK
House Democrats Not Likely to
Pass Legislation Unless
Wilson Insists.
FINAL DECISION THIS WEEK

WAsHINGToN. June 23.--The amend
ments TO the income tax law proposed by
Secretary McAdoo giving Internal revenue
collectors and agents the broadcast sort
OF inquisitorial powers In the examination
OF books and papers OF individuals and
corporations, will probably not be passed
at this session OF Congress.
A mai decision In the matter will be
reached NJ an Informal meeting OF the
Democratic members OF the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means to he held
later In the week
II In known that the House leaders are
opposed to amending the income tax law
I'm any particular at this time They
fear that II the subject Is opened by a re-
port on bill embodying the McAdoo
amendments other changes will be pro-
posed.
IL already Is apparent that the McAdoo
amendments IL pressed will arouse strong
opposition They are bitterly denounced
by Republican members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-24
PLYMOUTH. ~. n.
HARRIsON-New York.

HOME SCHOOL, Harrisona Nsw vow ,,s, Gp,'
Boating, bathing, outdoor life Cataos"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
TO PROTECT RICE BIRDS
Government VIII Not Allow Them 10
Be Killed Off.

Washington, D. c., June Notices
have been isued by the U. s. Depart
ment of agriculture calling attention
to a proposed amendment in the fed
eral regulations for the protection OF
insectiveorous birds. Un-
der the new rule reed or rice birds
can be shot in September and Octo-
ber in the states of New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Delaware, Maryland, the
District of Columbia, Virginia and
South Carolina. The law requires
three months notice of this change If
it is decided to adopt it, the rule will
be officially promulgated at the end
of that time and will go into effect on
September /, 1914.
The effect of this change will be to
extend to sportsmen in New Jersey,
PENNSYLVANIA, and Delaware the priv
ilege of shooting the birds during a
period Of two months. This they can
now do in Maryland, the District of
Columbia, Virginia and South Caro-
lima. AS the season is so short it is
not believed that the birds will suf-
fer appreciably in numbers.
In the late summer and early fall,
they migrate to the far south where
they are known as reed or rice birds.
They are regarded in the states where
they can now be shot as offering good
sport.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
HUERTA HIKES
IS THE REPORT
SAID TO BE ON HIS WAY
FROM MEXIC CAPITAL
TO THE COAST
HIS WIFE HAS GONE
Such Is the Statement That Has
Reached Vera Cruz-Ships
Acted Somewhat Strange

Vera Cruz, June 1.-Coincident with
the sailing Of the neutrality-suspicious.
steamer Ypiranga from here late to-
day, persistent rumors, originating in
Mexico City and brought here by refu-
gees, were circulated that Sonora HUI
erta and her four sons were aboard the
ship. The Ypiranga cleared for Eu-
rope by way of Havana. AS she left
the harbor the German cruiser Dres-
den unexpectedly hauled up anchor
and followed to sac. There is no means
to, verify the report or to get a posi-
tive denial.
A similar report of more vague ma
ture was in circulation Saturday, but
this the ships officers and agents de-
MED. ...
There was an element OF mystery,
however, in eight locked staterooms,
originally reserved for DR.. Urruita; the
former minister Of interior, which
were not othrwise disposd, oil although
he had proceeded to the United States.
According to the reports in Mexico
City, Sonora Huerta and her sons went
to Puerto Mexico several days ago on
a special train escorted by palace
guards, boarded the Ypiranga there
and remand in seclusion during the
steamers stay in this port.
It was reported also from the capt.
tai that Sonora Huerta drew from the
bank one million pesos before she
started.
Still another report from the capi-
tai had it that President Huerta him
self had left for Puerto Mexico several
days ago in a sleeping car, with train
loads Of the 29th infantry ahead and
behind. Refugees declare that they
passed a train of this nature this
morning on the way from Mexico City
and noted that more than 300 soldiers
of the 29th infantry were aboard.
These reports are generally discred-
tied here but are viewed as showing a
general belief in the capital that HUI
erta may depart secretly at any mo-
ment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03

Rock Hill, June looming events
cast their shadows BEFORE" tits said,
and if the success of the mock COM
mencement" held at Winthrop College
Friday evening presages success, then
Winthrop's ending festivities for 1914,
will break the record. This was
benefit affair for the Winthrop annual
and was greatly enjoyed. Certain
prominent personages who have spok-
en- in the auditorium were mimicked
to perfection in the various address
es" made In the delivery of diplo-
mas the degrees of B. P. o. E., R. F.
D., C. O. D., R. S. V. P, and others
were conferred, some of them only af
ter strenuous objection on the part of
some of the quondam officers and fac
ulty members. The whole affair was
carried off in the best spirit and was
very clever indeed. 49,.
The presidents reception to the
senior class an affair Of the COM
mencement season which is looked
forward to with delightful anticipa-
ton, was given Friday evening at their
home on the campus by President and
Mrs. Johnson. All things proved fav-
orable and the affair was most plea
SAINT one. The home was decorated
in the class colors, yellow and blue,
and brown-eyed susanS were every
where in evidence, while six juniors in
yellow and white served the refresh
nents. Miss Withers, Mrs. Funk
house, Miss Chamberlayne and Prof.
Thomson met the guests at the door;
Misses Marcum and Duptz presided at
he punch bowl and Misses White
more, Patten and Means in the dining
hall. Receiving with President and
Mrs. Johnson were several members
Of the faculty and officers Of the Col
lege and the class officers: Miss Ella
Wilkes, president; Miss Virginia Tay-
or, vice president; Miss Frances
secretary; Miss Mary Men
lenhall, treasurer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
CARRANZA MUST
TALK AMERICAN
Mediators Cannot Get Much In.
formation From His Adroitly
Worded Statements

Niagara, Falls, Ont, June 1.-More
explicit information regarding the at
tude of General Carranza than was
contained III his last communication
by Juan F. Ureuidi, or the unofficial
statement to the press telegraphed
from Durango tonight, is awaited by
the mediators before deciding upon
the subject of eonstitutionalist repre-
sentation here. This information may
be obtained from the Washington gov
ernment.
The diplomats claim that from the
very outset they have kept the inter-
ests of the constitutionalists in mind
and have planned to give them a great
share in the new government as is
proportionate with their strength.
The American delegates argued at
length with the mediators today about
constitutiotionalist participation. AT
the conclusion of the conference, JUS
tice Lamar said that he was hopeful
and that the views presented were
mot so far apart"
Upon the developments of the next
two days depend the trend of the en-
tire peac program. Should the con-
stitutioralists remain obdurate and re-
fuse to meet the terms fixed by the
mediators the negotiatinos here will
not be disrupted on that account for
the United States, it is known, will
not insist to such a degree as would
upset what has already been accom-
plished toward obtaining change OF
administration in Mexico.