davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
NEW INCOME TAX
RULES SENT OUT
Losses from Real Estate Sales
Stated To Be Not De.
ductible in Returns.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June Traditional regula-
tons for the collection and payment Of
the income tax were sent TO the collectors
OF internal revenue to-day, one being that
losses resulting from the sale OF real es-
tate by individuals are not properly de-
ductible from the gross income In the re-
turns of the annual not income.
The income tax law provides that among
the deductions to be allowed shall be
losses actually sustained during the
year, incurred in trade or arising from
fires, storms or shlpwreck. and not com
pensated for by insurance or otherwise"
but the Treasury Department holds that
trade" means business under the mean
ing OF the act, and that the doing OF
single act incidentally or of necessity not
pertaining to the particular business OF
the person doing the same will not be con-
sidered engaging in or carrying on bust
ness"
Announcement was made that the deci-
sion given out May 10 waving until June
80 the requirement that the numbers of
the bonds or other like obligations Of cor
porations and other concerns from which
interest coupons are detached, or upon
which registered interest is TO be paid,
shall be filled in on the certificates TO be
used with the income tax is extended 10
October 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
PRISONER TRAVELS INC0G.
Ignores Girls on Liner, I'm
aware of His Arrest.

Arthur E. Mayer twenty years old, ar
rived here yesterday on the kronprlnz
Wilhelm, of the North German Lloyd
Line, i'm custody of Assistant District Al
torney Roland r. Marchant and Detec-
live Charles Vahle. of Baltimore. Last
night he was taken to his home city,
where ne will be arraigned on charge
" grand larceny. II is alleged that ne
stole bonds valued at $500 from his EN-
ployer early in April.
The arrest took place at Liverpool, al
ter Mayer had sailed from this port on
the White Star liner Baltic
on the trip home Mayer was allowed
the run Of the ship and none of the pas
sengers suspected that he was under ar
rest. He spent the greater part of the
davs in a steamer chair, gazing moody
over the water. TO a dozen or more
girls of his own age on the steamer
Naver refused proffered introducuons
He took no notice Of his captors and ap-
reared TO be returning from vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
COURT OVERRULES SULZER
Upholds His Removal and Or
ders Him to Pay Costs.

Albany. June 2.-The Court ot APpe'''
unanimously upheld to-day the action OF
tho Court of impeachment In removing
William Sulzer from the office OF Gov
ernor. Counsel for Sulzer announcer
their intention to take the case 70 INC
United States Supreme Court.
an OF the Judges who concurred IN 'ne
decision sat i'm the Court OF Impeachment.
They were Chief Judge Bartlett anu
Judges Werner. Hiscock. Chase Hogan
Cuddeback and Collin.
Mandamus proceedings were broush' oS
Suffers counsel TO compel CohIo'o'
William Sohmcr to pay the FORMER GOV
ernor his salary from the time OF MS
removal from office. october H. lel1' 10
the date his term would have expired
December 81 of this year.
The court held that Sulzer WAS not en-
titled to his salary. because the once vi
Governor was held by another person
not a party to the action. and because
he had accented the Office OF Assembly
man after being removed az Governor
which would vacate the Office OF Governor
If II were assumed that he held 1t.
The court ordered Sulzer to pay the
costs incurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
YAQUIS RISE IN CIVIL
WAR ON MEXlCAN
Several Towns Already
Seized and Their Rebel
GarrisOnS Slain.
1nr rolerraph 20 The Tribune. J

\oeales. Ariz., Iune 2-Reports to-day
from the Yadui Valley say the naqu's
have seized the towns Of Potam' Bacuih,
Oroz Lencho and TORN and the reDeI
parrisons killed or driven from the dis
trict.
Native Mexicans were ordered TO get
out within twenty-four hours under pen
atty of death Ranches are all BENG
abandoned in the valley and Mexicans
and foreigners are fleeing.
The rebel garrison at CocoHt. although
greatly outnumbered, is holding out ac-
cording TO late reports. but the Haquis
have the town surrounded. They threaten
TO kill all in the besieged towns unless
the sarrisons surrender tomorrow.
Reports from Hermosillo say reoei
troops under Colonel Gales have over
powered the volunteers Of Mayiorena.
All minor officials of the Maytorena gov
eminent either have been arrested by
Colonel Gales, who is representing Obre-
gon, or have been forced to fee from the
city. Hermosillo is an armed camp, with
the menace of a renewal of hostilities
terTorzing the people.
The participation Of Yaqui Indians IN
the conflict in behalf of Maytorena In
dicates that If civil war already Is not
i'm progress it is imminent. Efforts made
by Carranza TO bring the two factions to-
gether and prevent a general outbreak
have failed.
The Yaqui uprising is against Mexicans
generally in the Yaqui country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
U. S. Faces Big Problems.

This government, II is pointed oCt'
now faces two great problems one
is the establishment OF free and IN
dependent government in Mexico. with
out the domination of the United states
outwardly appearing. The second Is
the avoidance of any mistake which
will make it possible for the United
States TO be blamed for the failure oil
the mediation. That the United Stat"s
government now runs the risk OF he
coming involved in an embarrassing
manner on both scores is generally ad-
mitted.
If mediation fails, as many thlnH
that il already has or at least, soon
will, II will be necessary for the ADMIN
istration openly to interfere and even
intervene in Mexico. IL mediation
fails. the A Is e mediators may blame
the United states for that failure. call
ing attention to the support accorced
the Constitutionalists by the United
States and asserting that II this sup
port had not been accorded mediation
might have ;IC :ded.
one interesting point Of view held in
certain quarters is that the administra-
ton is not being misled in the least and
that it looks forward 10 the occupation
Of Mexico by American troops Those
who look at things i'm this way think
that the administration is now endeaV-
oring 10 bring about situation In
which Hucrta. at least. will be glad 10
have American intervention such as
existed in cuba when the American
troops occupied the island, restored Or
der. supervised elections ana then VIII
drew from the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
VILLA NOW SEEKING
BULLETS AT BORDER
pegards Wilson's Order Barring
Ammunition Direct Aid
TO Huerta.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Juarez. Mexico, June 2.-Generai VIVA
"a coming to the border to get ammum-
tion His army cannot push the cam
psign against the Federal stronsho!dS
south OF saltillo until the stock OF cart
ridges is repienished.
villa Is expected to reach Juarez to-
morrow morning. He has been for TWO
davs in Chihuahua comforting with rebel
leaders. II is said he is bringing only
his personal bodyguard and stan with
him and that he will be here two or
three days.
Ammunition smuggling along the bor-
der near FL Paso has been suppressed by
American soldiers and river guards al
though at isolated points 1t Is still
brought across and commands high
price here. Smugglers on this side are
preparing for renewed efforts.
Villa in Chihuahua let 1t be known
that he considered the action OF the
United States In Withholding ammuni-
ton from the rebels the greatest handi-
can he has to contend with and that no
surer way Of aiding Huerta could have
been found by President Wilson.
As George c. Carothers, representative
OF the State Department. Is coming with
villa to the border. IL is still believed
villa will make an effort through Mr..
Carothers to induce the United States
to lift the embargo. Then. Villa says. he
can take Mexico City within q month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
a Kind Word for Huerta.

I'm certain quarters the attitude or
Huerta is causing misgivings. Through-
ont the negotiations he has followed an
entirely correct course, especially Nheh
comparcd with that Of the Constitu-
tionalsts. and there is no DOUBT 'hal
no has nv his apparent desire TO reach
AN adjustment inspired friendly 1eel-
ings among the mediators. The ms
eivings come from those OF the adinlh-
ietration. who are whole heartedly in
favor Of the Constitutionalist cause ana
VINO refuse to see anything good about
ruerta or to recognize any of his acts
as proper.
The Constitutionalists made little eff
fort TO conceal their agitation to-day.
There are now in Washington hand
fnl Of rebel agents who have great
mower and who are deeply involved in
the rebel contest. The turn events nave
take. at Niagara Falls and the action
of the government of the United States
in opposing shipments of arms to Mex
lean DOIlS, lIlNluhliIS
have caused much anxiety.
There Is no doubt that the rebels are
badly in need of arms and ammunition,
narticularly the latter, and if they can
not get them progress southwark tow
ard Mexico City will be difficult.
II is apparent to observers here that
the situation is critical from more than
one point of view. In the first place
The mediation faces failure and the
United States is pledged to mediation.
In the second place, the United States
has favored the Constitutionalists for
months, and if the Constltutionalists
destroy the chances of peaceful solu-
tion of the Mexican difficulties the
United States runs the risk of being
blamed by Latin America. Officials Of
the government admit that the whole
situation is badly involved and they do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
KILLED BY 4-FL00R FALL
Woman Tossed Down Shaft by
Elevator-Negro Boy Held.

a fall OF four storieG in the elevator
shaft of the Georgia Court apartments.
at 50 Central Park West, killed airy
Muntz, fifty-five, for many years
maid in the employ of Mrs. NJ. b. Edin-
ger. a widow, yesterday afternoon. and
the elevator runner. Thomas Perkins,
a negro, OF 222 West cd st.. is In the
custody of the Coroner.
According to the police the maid rang
the bell and Perkins brought the car
to point about foot below the floor.
AS she stepped down the car bounded
up several feet, throwing her out IN
the edge Of the shaft, whence she fell
when the elevator got above her body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
HUERTA SEES Alb C VICTORY
Honor and Dignity To Be
Saved. Saws Note.

Mexico city. June a semi-official
note relative to the mediation conference
at Niagara Falls was published IN "El
impartial" to-day. 1t says:
I'VE can give the assurance that the
peace conferences are on the good road
and that Cancellation between the medi-
ators and delegates must be based OIL
respect to our sovereignty and to the Dig
nifty Of the Mexican nation. The puohc
viii know all in two or three days and
our readers will then recognize that we
speak the truth when we declare that
our honor and dignity will be saved
The Ministry OF the Interior ordered
to-day the suppression of a daily news
paper published in the suburb OF Cheru-
busco and edited by Ricardo Arenales'
a Colombian poet, because 1t had pup
hshed bitter attack on the government
OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
BROWNS IN HE'LL GATE
Man Falls from Railway Tres,
tie Into Whirling Water.

Work on the New York Connecting
Railway at the temporary trestle from
Randalps to Wards islands was halted
yesterday afternoon, when an Italian
employed on the structure lost his bal
ance and fell thirty-fve feet into the
river at He'll Gate.
Every effort was made to rescue the
man, Vito Colletti, of 314 East 106th
st. Ropes were thrown to him and he
tried to grab them, but each time the
current carried him away.
Meanwhile workmen made their way
to lower sections of the structure.
When they got in a position to haul
Colletti out his strength was gone and
he went under for the last time.
Word was sent to the harbor police.
and a launch in charge of Sergeant
Goss searched the waters without
bringing up the body. The victim was
twenty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
BANK BARON'S BAIL S25, 900
Oppenheim and Rogers Held in
Amsterdam Bank Case.

Albany, June 2.-Baron Eugene +. OPP
penheim and Howard ]. Rogers. OF New
York. waived examination when ar
raigned to-day before United States Conn.,
missioner Mills on a charge duplicating
them in a shortage of between $4,000 and
600. 900 in the accounts Of the First Ma
t,onaI Rank of Amsterdam Both gave
$1,000 bail to appear before the sraid
Jury in Watertown on June 10.
Richard Murphy. OF New York; William
r. Brice. teller Of the Amsterdam bank,
and Alonzo J. Finlayson. clerk. charged
with being implicated in the shortage
probably will be arraigned on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

Vera Cruz, June "A little newsboy
sold a paper in the Hotel Mexico early
this morning and received a new one
peso bill. for which, after a diligent
scramble about the neighborhood. he
made change for the American to
whom he had sold the paper
Returning to the hotel late in the
afternoon the American found the boy
waiting for him. disconsolately holding
the one peso bill.
ut is no good; it will not pass" he
said.
"why not?" asked the American.
"Es firmado por Huerta' CIT Is
signed by Huerta'). explained The
newsboy, almost with tears in lis eyes
The bill was not signed by Huerta' OF
course, inasmuch as the Mexican
President does not sign bank bills. put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
HJERTA,S NAME NOT GOOD
FOR VERA CRUZ NEWSPAPER
Explained by Newsboy That New Peso Bill Was Not
Acceptable Because 1t Was Signed by the
Dictator Which 1t Was Not.
By ARTHUR RUHL.

ii was one Of the bills issued since the
American occupation, and for some
reason shopkeepers here and there re-
fuse them.
The bills are dated as late as May
% and have been in circulation n
Vera Cruz, inasmuch as there is little
TO choose between these and much Of
the flood Of paper money declared valid
by Huerta before the American land
ing. 1t is. possible that an order may
have to be given here compelling shop
keepers to accept the new as we'll as
the older bills.
The newsboy's explanation is sug
gestive both of what is in the wind and
the quick wits of these youngsters.
whose shrill voices calling their papers
are the first sound heard I'm Vera Cruz
as night turns into morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
TAMPIC0 REFUGEES RETURN
Transport Hancock Takes 27OI
Back to Work Oil Fields.

Tampico, June I (by way of Browns
vile. Tex, June 9.-The United States
transport Hancock arrived here to-day
with 20 refugees. who were transferred
outside the port to the collier Lebanon
and then landed i'm this city. Most Of
them were men interested in the oil in
dustry and seeking to resume their oc-
cupation.
1t is impossible to obtain sufficient bills
either national or Constitutionalst, for
payment of employees, and there is prac-
tically no small change in circulation
Exchange for American currency has
been reduced here ~ two pesos for one
American dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
ITALIAN AVIATOR DROWNED
Engine of Hydro. Aeroplane
Bursts on Lake Maggiore.

Sesto Calende. Italy. June The Italian
aviator, Cevasco, was drowned in Lake
Maggiore to-day as the result OF the
bursting Of the engine OF a hydro-aero-
plane. I'm which he was making "A flight.
Last year. accompanied by the aviator
Deroy. Cevasco made a flight from Milan
to Rome. a distance Of 40 miles. in a
little more than six hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
IN BRIG" FOR
SIGHTING DANIELS
Gunners Mate Failed to Give
Secretary Full Salute at
Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. June Failing to count
correctly the number of guns being fired
when Secretary Daniels was visitor
at Annapolis Saturday has landed chief
guruer's mate at the Naval Academy
i'm the brig" of the station ship Reina
Mercedes.
The gunners mate, whose name Is be-
ing withheld. had charge of the firing
of the salute in honor OF the arrival Of
the Secretary of the Navy. who came TO
witness the Army-Navy baseball game.
He fred only eighteen guns, while naval
regulations call for nineteen TO comprise
the salute to Cabinet officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
NIAGARA NEWS
SATISFIES HUERTA
ConstitutiOnalistS Will Not Con-
slider the DictatOr's
Proposals.
IBv cable 10 The Tribune. |

Mexico CITY, June 2.-ESteva RUIZ. Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs, said tonight
that the only news from Niagara Falls
WAS that the negotiations maintained a
satisfactory course.
"The various propositions that have
been under discussion before the medi-
ators cannot be disclosed until definite
agreement is reached" the minister said.
considering the diplomatic reserve that
is observed In conferences Of this char
acter, regard IL as impossible that out
side persons should know the various
points coming up for discussion
Washington. June 2-On being Informed
that the Mexican delegates at Niagara
Falls had announced the willingness OF
General Huerta TO resign. once Mexico is
politically paciHed." the Constitutionalist
agency authorized this statement.
ANYTHING coming from Huerta's side
viii not be taken into consideration.
Rafael Zubaran declined to discuss the
note sent by the South American medi-
ators TO him asking II the Constitution
aIists were ready 10 discuss internal as
well as international questions ana 10
agree TO an armistice
Earlier in the evening members OF the
agency had reiterated
their declaration that no proposal for an
armlstice would be considered and that
no plan for a provisional government TO
he participated in by Huerts or his fol-
lowers would be acceptable 10 me 'oh-
Officials Of the American government
declined 10 comment on the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Without Rebels Taking
Part Mediation Must
Fail, 1t Is Held.
u. S. LIKELY TO GET
BRUNT OF BLAME
Administrations Support of Con-
stitutiOnalists Subject of
Criticism.

Washington. June president Will
to-day that they would not consent TO
the participation of the Constitution
alists in the conferences now going on
in Niagara Falls unless they agreed
to the terms that have been accepted
by the other parties thereto.
This decision by the mediators came
after urgent representations had been
made by the President in support or
Constituencies participation.
As described to the correspondent OF
The Tribune. the answer of the medl-
ators has all the characteristics Of
finalty, yet tne administration here
has not given up hope and will make
further efforts 10 get the Constltu-
tionalists into the conferences.
There is feeling of pessimism here
concerning mediation. This extends
even 10 the Constitutionalists who now
appear to realize that serious mistake
was made at the beginning in refusing
to participate. They are now as eager
to take part as is the government II
is generally believed that If the Con-
stitutionalists do not participate, or fail
to get admission to the Niagara con-
ferences. there is not much hope of
mediatory success.
Looks Gloomy for Mediation.
1t is considered that any solution
which the mediators may evolve must
in the end be submitted to the Consti-
tutionalists, who have established
themselves as a prime factor in the
whole Mexican situation. Even now the
Constitutionalists appear unwilling to
admit that the mediators have the right
TO consider the internal affairs of Mex
leo, and it is assumed that any solu-
ton which may be reached on internal
questions will be unacceptable to them.
And it is generally accepted that If the
Constitutionalists will not abide by the
results. but continue fighting for their
own ideas Of what is right, there is no
hope at all for the complete success
which the mediators hope to attain.
The proposals of Huerta, as described
in the cable message to The Tribune
from Mexico City. that there should be
an election on July >, with appropriate
guarantees for its honesty, attracted
much attention in Washington, but Mr..
BRYAN refused to comment upon II. IL
the proposal is formally put before the
mediators it will, it is believed attract
much sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Mediatcrs Part Misunderstood.

The peace commission has never pro-
posed that the Constitutionalists must
recognize Whatever provisional govern
ment they decide to set up" That sug-
gestion came from the administration
in Washington. Furthermore, the me-
diators are not setting up provisional
government, although the Mexican ana
American delegates have agreed TO that
suggestion, subject TO the final approval
Of their respective governments. 1t is
remarked that the plan advocated IN
tho alleged Carranza statement for the
provisional government of MEXICO
would make Carranza dictator or all
Mexico. a plan which, even after MILL
tarv investment Of Mexico City, would
be attended with the utmost difficulty.
The question raised in the alleged
CarranZa statement as to who is TO
force the Constitutionalists to accept
the plan agreed upon by Washington
and Mexico City. il is pointed out mere
can be best answered by the admins
tration in Washington, which has as
serted its confidence that no govern
ment Of Mexico can endure without the
moral support OF the United States and
vice versa.
The mediators and delegates and
some Of the newspaper correspondents
attending the peace conference were
quests Of the Canadian Club OF Niagara
Falls NJ a dinner of about three nun
Grnd cnNnrS this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

The Tribune Resort Information Bureau
will assist you in planning your vacation
Descriptive booklets OF Hotels and Resort.
always on file
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

TO ieopardize the peace that can hs
made here and render war inevitable
by refusing, out Of regard for the views
OF certain OF the Constitutiona1sts'
his approval of the plan of settlement
before him.
The so-called Carranza statement
designated as semi-ofiicial, alleged to
have been issued from Carranzas
headquarters at Durango and published
this morning. is net taken seriously in
Niagara Falls, there being evidence
which indicates that 1t was written by
a we'll known attorney attached to the
Constitutionalist junta in Washington.
and il errs so frequently in its state
mtnts ~ the premises that 1t is re-
garded as disingenuous and designed
solely TO muddy the waters.
Among the features which strike
those in touch with conditions here as
peculiarly disingenuous are the follow
ing: Instead of regarding the Consti-
tutionalists as "a negligible quantity
the mediators have recognized Their
importance from the first, and they
have been indirectly represented at All
the meetings OF the conference through
the American delegates. Every step
in the mediation has been discussed ny
Secretary Bryan in Washington with
Ex-Governor Lind. the voluntary rep
rosentative OF the Constitutionalis's
and with Charles a. Douglass, their
atfornev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

not see just how solution is to be OBJ
tanned.
The Coconino sun., 1914-12-25

There is no happiness in mere
dollars. After they are acquired
one can use but moderate
amount. 1t is given man to eat
so much, to wear SO much, and
to have so much shelter, and more
he can not use. When money has
supplied these, its mission, so far
as the individual is concerned, is
fulfilled, and man must look
further and higher. The greatest
good man can do is TO cultivate
himself, develop his powers in
order that he may be of greater
service to humanity.