davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

TRANSFERS.
with names and addresses Of lender and
attorney II attorneys name is omitted
address party Of second part.)
Downtown.
tSouth OF Fourteenth ST.
NEW BowERY. e, at W James 81. 3ex
St James c Soy ss stiy. e IS" Walsh
cii iy7SS ~ 3; y: n,ynS'o Rs !,
lpslham, y sysi1chs. ws!lagh; 40 w W
and Milton NJ Dryfoos. l0e l. S5th St Dec
"a, Frank Tichenor. IS Park Row '2ss5o
{ weinstein Realty 60 10 HerSert Kottek
II w 10th ct. mtg $4,000. Dec %. atty,
Jos Rottek 81 Nassau .t............ slOo
East Side.
East OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
10th sts)
s2p ST. ?s =. 8, sio 9Th Az. ?5S9s o.,
Olga witthaus to samuel A Ross 2o2
Townsend st. New Brunswick. y. J. and
18TH ST. 32s Il. g. $50 e I'd av Foxes .
,c,JJuiia p Tonneiis ig Annie Morsen'
nsT ST q s. $50 W Av 4, ?5xtis i--Edou .rd
5th ,' sv esr Edw Le H nsio' decd ali items
SANE ,fRoPthTYnmA;;iGF ,T+ggs:,r "a sSr
Manor. Brcnxvllle. Y. Dec %. sttSy,
shNT1r Go, isq t,js'1J 100 30
Edouapi Leissner and Mile tndoied.
Bronx Manor BronNvirle Y. Dec %
atty, L r Co 100 Bway .........,i7 800
:D Az 3. 759 psth ct. % nVioo--j
Philip Bers. ref. TO VIM II Beam. trus.
Paterson. J. Dec 20. address ~ Is
ioc Tii' ST. II 4; Is. 5. 100 PARK ." COX
1oo.ii-Hyman schmulewitz to Giusepne
bovagio sa3T LIST sv. all liens, oct
1919, atty. Jos Cosgrove. avs Grand
SAME pRoPERTY-G,u.epp. Iovasic 70
Lena Rstz. iii7 westchester av. all liens.
Nov 30. atty, same .................. .. VI
MADISON Az. = SOIL n 1920 g. 5oNioo-
Bella Amsterdam to Jacob Amsterdam.
Far Rockaway. l. l. June :, 1919 mtg
$4,000. is part: atty. APPEL, w .i,h
SANE pRoprRTY-same TO FRANCES 4
Harris. 2io5 Bway is part June :. iai3
mtg $4,000; atty, same. ........... woo
SAME PROPERrY-Iscob Amsterdam to
Frances a Harris. ?io5 Bway. Is part
mtg 5000. May 5. 1914: atty. same. 800
SAME PRoPERTY-Frsrces 4 Harris TO
Max Damn. Marion. Pa. = part. mtg
900. Dec 10. 1914. atty. same. 500
i06rII ST. 1917 u. n $. so Park av. :5Sioo II
li5 Bwsy. mtg $4,000. Dec Il. atty, =
Remain. li5 Bway ................... Silo0
iosrH ST. i27 Il. n =. SIS W Lexington sv.
l6 Srto0.ll--Jno VI Shedd ref. to Emile
Deem. go W 9sth st, Dec 81. atty l. T
10TH ST. $50 Y. $ $ zoo W I'd Az. 7SxiOo !
--Gabrieie Composite to Julia Murphy 1873
Park ay, q c, Dee l+..................slO 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

supreme Court--Appsua:e Division-Re
cess.
supreme Conference.-The Term Recess
Supreme CouTt--Sp p, ClAt ICgu-furt l.
n. 90. M----. -.-.- --r ON ed :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

Loft: 3 elevators. excellent light:
nnc location for suit house. SILK
manufactures or real estate
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
with names and addresses Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name is omitted
address party of second part)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-24

Second floor; large bay windows:
opp. walio-f-A.toria.
Fireproof building. 3 Elevators.
Good service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
NEW COUNTRY, TRIBES
AND LANGUAGE FOUND

Philadelphia, April Sword has heeI
received that the members of the AmazoI
expedition of the University of PennsyL
Vana museum sent out in March. 1913, arr
all we'll after nine weeks of exploring il
unknown territory in southern British
Guiana. Advces state that many valua
BILE chronological specimens, Photographic
and anthropological data We're secured
The expedition encountered many danger
and progress was at times Nearisome.
According to the authorities of the ma.
scum the reports received state that Or
william {. Fsrabec, cmetor .: the Amer
lean section of the museum. and his party
spent many months In territory never ex-
plcred by white men and have gained an
lmnonse amount of valuabl information
Tribes Of Indians never before heard OF
have been discovered ard yocabuiarles
made of their languages. Many notes
wero taken of thoir arts. era IT'S. custom
and religious bcl!sfs. while thousands OF
specimens Of their hsndiwork have boen
collected and ara row on Their way 30 this
country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
STATE DEPARTMENT
OFFICIALS WORRIED

Washington, April ..-Vigorous repre-.
sentaIons went from the American gov
eminent to-day to General Carranza, the
ConstitutiorElist chief urglns that no
modify the order Of General villa ex-
polling Spaniards from Torreon This si.-
uation ia giving grave ccucern to au-
thoritics here. The United States has
undertaken to extend to Spaniards IN
Mexico the same protection Il affords
American residents tcere, and Ambassa
dor Riano has been assured that notnins
will be left undone to assure for the nm.
fortunates at Torreon every right Il
which they are entitled under interna-
tional law and usage,
That Spain proposes to exhaust every
resource to protect her people in the
revolution torn republic was made plain
to-day. when Rear Admiral Mayo al
Tampico cablcd the navy department.
that the commanding officer of the Brit
ish cruiser Hermione had been instructed
to care for Spaniards at this besiege6
federal port, Officials here did not COM
ment on this development
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

Monday, market day, eggs brought
Is to II cents and butter 20 to 2S.-
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of four carloads
Prof. George p Payne, for the past
two years assistant professor OF
mathematics Of Middlebury College, re-
signed that position some weeks ago
and on Monday started with his fam
lily for Ellsworth, Me-. his former
home.-Arthur Lamb went Monday to
Port Henry, n. Y where he was called
by the death of his brother George
Lamb, former resident of Shoreham
The spring and summer term of the
MiddleburY high and graded schools
opened Monday.-William M. Gorhanl
of New York is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j
Gorham, of WeybridSa stvect--Mrs. j
Frank Randall of Cornwall is spcndins g
two weeks III Middlcbury. Her hus-
band is undergoing medical treatment
at the Fanny Allen hospital ut Winoo-
ski.--Fred G. Crane of Bridport is in
Glens Falls, n. Y, for treatment for
neuralgia of the face with which he
has suffered for two years. Upon his
return Mr.. and Mrs. Crane expect to
remove their home to Middlebury viii
lage.-Mr. and Mrs Arthur Grover and
children have returned to their home
in Brattleboro. after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bessett.
The board of managers Of the Addison
county fair met at the court
house Friday. The premium list
was revised somewhat. The fair
sports will he in charge of the Y. NJ. c. A.
lpp nj
matter of the new cattle building was left
with a committee composed of Mr. Ma
cauley of Shoreham, Mr.. Rogers of Mid
dlehury and Mr.. Foote of Cornwall H. e.
Avery of Ferrisburs will have the gen
cral charge of he gates, as last year 1t
was voted to appropriate $40 for each
grange making an exhibit at the fair.
Master Winston Flint of Northfeld has
returned home after visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs T.. II. Thomas,
for three weeks. He was accompanied
by his grandmother.-Mr Moorhouse went
to Proctor Tuesday morning to get his
wife and son, who have been at the
Proctor hospital. Daniel DeBarge has re-
turned from Rutland where he has been
visiting his family.-Stoddard Martin has
returned to his home I'm Burlington after
visit to his brother, Walter w. Martin.
Repairs on the Addison House
have been completed, The Misses Lena
Woods, Katherine Shea, Carrie Everts,
Mildred Everts and Ruth Grosvenor and
Mrs. J. -. Bryant have returned from
Washington, ID. C., where they spent
the past 10 days.--Mrs. John u. Woods
has gone to Leicester and Salisbury.
where she win visit relatives and friends
The next rehearsal of the women :
mnstrels will be held at the home of
Mrs. John II. Stewart on Monday evening
at 1890 o'clock. The show will be given
the latter part of the month for the
benefit of the Middlebury Improvement
society.-liawy Fredette who has
served for the past three years in
the United States army artillery branch
of the service, was recently DISCHARGED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
GREATEST COTTON
GROWER EX|LEO
WITH A SA7CHEL

I'll PaSo, Texas, April S.-Rafael Arozcna,
wealthlest resident of the Laguua dis
tlict and reported to he the most ex-
tensive grower of Sea Island cotton in
the world, rode to the border IN a second
class coach with only his personal POSSES
sions to show for his lifetime of struggle
IN the Coahuila cotton country
"AroZena Is to the Coahuila Spanish
colony what Luis Terrazas is TO the
Chihuahua refugee colony of Mexicans.
his wealth is estimated at $1,000 600
Mexican currency. lie carried to-day on
~ a leather satchel, a big steamer rug
and bag filled with his personal be-
longings which he gathered hastily when
the order was given by villa for the
Spaniards to leave the country.
Arozena is striking looking man
with a heavy white beard, shock of
white hair and pair of gold rimm ID
glasses over which he looked sharply
when parrying the questions of re-
porters.
Il am alone My relatives and my
possessions are all In the Laguna dis
trict," he said. 81 hope to be able to
return for | have had no part in the
internal politics of the country. For
that reason l prefer not to say any
thing for fear il would be misunder-
stood. l was not mistreated by any
one at Torreon, L have no plans for
the immediate present"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
HOT DEBATES OVER
CITIES BANK CLAIMS

Washington, April Slot debate
over the selection of the twelve re-
gional reserve cities for the new fed =
eral banking system marked to-day's
session of both houses of Congress.
The argument in the Senate, which
centered upon the choice of Atlanta
and Dallas over New Orleans, was fol-
lowed by the Introduction of a reso-
luton by senator Hitchcock calling
upon the organization committee for
all It's data and the reasons upon
which the fixing of reserve districts
was based. Objection by Senator
Swanson forced consideration of the
resolution over until tomorrow.
In the House the advantages of
Richmond, Baltimore, Atlanta and
New orleans were discussed nearly
all the afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
Ratification of Agreement with
Republic of Colombia Will
End Panama Dispute.
]. S, TO PAY S25,000,08G
Pact Will Benefit Relations OF
Washington Government with
All atir-America--
Boundaries Fixed.

Washington. April S.--Undisguissd graf!
lcat!on was felt by administration Off
cials here to-day ut the prospect Of finally
healing the breach between the Unite3
States and Colombia through the treatJ
signed at Bogota yesterday. IL this con
venton Is ratified by the Senates of tht
two countries, as the officials are conf.
dent 1t will be, there will he closed ami
cably bitter controversy brought on bJ'
the secession of Panama IN 1903 and the
granting to the United States the canal
zone and which the Washington govern
ment has felt handicapped it in its reie-
tions with all La America.
Substantial details of the treaty be-
came known here to-day. The principal
article provides for the payment to
Colombia of $2j.nO.CN six months after
ratitcations have been exchanged be-
tween the two countries. as indemnity
for the losses she sustained. This is
granted in a lump sum. and the treaty
does not attempt to specify how much
of this amount is in reparation for the
loss of Panama. or how much for the
loss of the Panama railway rights.
COLOMBIA GETS RIGHTS.
Colombia is granted the right to ship
coal, salt and petroleum from her
Atlantic to her Pacific ports, either
through the canal or across the Panama
railway, without any charge other than
the cost Of freight, no duty being assess
ed. These articles are not produced along
the Pacific side of the country and there
Is no easy communication overland
through Colombia, on account of the high
Andes mountains
a third article fixes the boundary line
between Colombia and Panama and re-
stores to the latter a strip of territory
which has been claimed by Panama This
! line is the same as that which was pro-
vided in the Cortes-A -Aroso mena treaty be-
tween Colombia and Panama. one of the
tripartite treaties never ratified by CO.
Iombia. except that it fixes definitely the
point on the Pacific coast where the
boundary terminates, which is to be mid
way between Points Cocalta and Ardita
The former treaty left this point to be
settled by tribunal of arbitration to be
appointed.
Even after the approval of the pres
ent treaty by the Colombian and Amer
lean Senates. another treaty between CO.
lombia and Panama will be necessary be-
fore this boundary settlement is final
The United States agrees to use its good
offices with Panama in the matter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

, ,emnity that Frank Cirohci was not
there at tho time of the shooting"
MY WORD-NOT YOURS"
THE records show" Mr.. Goldstein
said, that forty-five minutes after the
shooting Cirofci was in a neighborinG
police court bailing out his sweet
heart Would any criminal with blood
on his hands have the audacity to in
wade station house so soon after
committing "A crime?"
The Governors only reply was that
he must rest on the evidence of the
four witnesses who had identified the
gunner. Then the clergyman urged
that new evidence might develop in
the second Becker trial which would
throw new light on the Identification.
I'VE firmly believe" Mr.. Goldstein
declared, that the alleged perjury in
their trial is about to be disclosed"
At one iuncture Governor Glynn in
terrupted the appeals by eXcaimng:
Your word didn't send them to the
electric chair. Mine did"
WILL CLOUD THE PASSOVER.
My word may not have sent them to
their deaths" replied Mr.. Goldstein, but
picture me on the morning of the execu-
ton, if this stay is not granted. Picture
me, IL you can, leading the three boys of
my own faith from the death cell to the
room Of death and giving Gods sanction
to acts which in my heart / cannot
justify"
When other appeals had failed the
clergymen finally requested that the
execution be stayed until after the feast
of the Passover, which begins next
Monday morning and continues until the
early part of the following week, and
which they described as "a festival of
rejoicing, which will he marred for every
one of our faith if this cloud over
shadows its beginning"
The clerSymen returned to New York
on an early evening train. They were
greatly disappointed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
AN EFFICIENT FARM
SYSTEM FOR THE
CORN BELT

Washington. April S.--According to a
|rcport of an investigator of the Of
|ice Of Farm MANAGEMENT, an eff
kicnt system for the corn belt must
distribute the labor well throughout the
jNear ana eliminate the greater part of
he rush work during crop-gathering pc
biod by harvesting most of the crops with
I've stock, principally swine
| 1t is possible ON most farms to grow a
greater acreage of crops than can be
harvested with the regular working force
The work that the hogs are able TO do
by this plan relieves the congestion when
outside labor is most needed and makes
t possible to handle a greater acreage.
hereby increasing the size of the busi-
lcss and the net income.
The system in itself is simple. There
re only three crops grown-corn, rye
nd a mixture of clover and timothy
These are generally run in four-year
citation, as follows: First year, corn
hogged down. second year. corn crop
ut and rye sowm; third year, rye (pas-
ured and hogged Off: fourth year, clov-
r and timothy Chog -pastured and cut for
ay).
The hogs are turned in on the rye field
IdIIN III lIlf spIlilS anu dllOWed TO pas
Ire that crop until about the tenth of
lay. Then they are turned in on the
over field, where they remain until
bout July -. BY that time the rye will
ave been ripe for about two weeks
he hogs are then turned in on the ripe
e to gather that crop and to Craze the
oung clover which has grown up there
Six lo0-pound hogs will gather IL
lshel-per-acre crop of rye in six weeks
lined in this way, the rye crop will be
hthered by September |. As soon as
Q hogs can he brought to "A full feed
corn they are turned in on the first
sar corn and allowed to gather that
op also. Thus three crops of the four
g gathered by the hogs, and the fer
ity contained in these crops is returned
medlatcy to the soil.
The labor conditions that prevail, and
% growing stil more serious, will
uhtlcss make 1t necessary to rcOrgan-
after some similar plan not only a
rye number Of the farms in the corn
It but In other sections as wei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
RIDERS 100000
OF SIEGEL FUNDS
FOR DEPOSITORS

New York, April S.-Judge Hough of
i United States district court late
lday signed orders for the immediate
Itribution Of 100000 to the New
|rk and Boston depositors in the fail
bank OF Henry Siegel & company.
signed also an order for the dis
button to the New York depositors
. the 100000 represented by the
. I'd filed with the tSate comptroller.
The Boston depositors, whose claims
gregate $75,G42 cannot IT appears,
re in this 100000. an agreement
the payment Of which to Receiver
hry Melville win be reached, per-
ps tomorrow with Deputy Attorney
beral w. A. Quaid.
he 30e, 900 squalls 1l.5 cents ON the dol
of the depositors claims. The 100000
als 39 cents more on the dollar of the
York claims, 50 that 1874 cents on
dollar seems to he all that can be
nted on with any assurance by the
psitors,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
GIVES s75O,0OO
FOR WELLESLEY

Wellesley Mass, April S--Wellesley
College has received a gift Of $4,000 from
the Rockefeller foundation toward res
toration of facilities lost in the recent
destruction of College hall by fire In
announcing the gift to-day, the board Of
trustees OF the college said it was condi-
tional upon the raising of two million
dollars before the first Of next January.
The plan of the trustees is to eXpend a
million and a quarter for new buildings
and three-quarters or a million for
endowment. The trustees explained that
a million dollar endowment fund. almost
half of which had been pledged before
College hall burned, would be merged in
the larger plan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
SENATOR SCORES
WILSON'S ATTITUDE
Works of California Holds Floor
for Hours in Attack on
Tolls Repeal.
RESPONSIBILITY TERRIBLE"
Declares United States Has
Right under Treaty to Pre-
scribe Tolls AS 1t Sees
Fit for Its Ships.
RESPONSIBILITY TERRIBLE"

Washington, April S.-Formal con
sideration of the administration bill
to repeal the tolls exemption provision
Of Panama canal act will begin on the
Senate side of the capitol tomorrow,
with hearings before the interoceanic
canal committee that are to continue
fifteen days. Senators who have intro
duced various substitute measures
dealing with the question will be heard
first. They will be followed by repre-
sentatives of commercial organizations
of Pacific coast and gulf State who
have asked an opportunity to present
their views
Preliminary debate ON the tolls issue
occupied the greater part of to-day $
session i'm the Senate. Senator Works
of California held the floor for hours,
concluding his analysis of the treaties
involved, and his argument opposing
repeal. Asserting that the United
States had the right under the treaty
to prescribe such tolls Us it secs fit
for it's own vessels, Senator Works Wig
orously criticised the position taken
by the President:
Il think" he said that the President
deserves to be commiserated for having
taken on himself this terrible RESPONSE
bility. If we are to make this sacrifice
and surrender our rights and our
sovereignty over the canal. the President
alone will be responsible. Without his in
sstence and influence this repeal would
never have been passed by either house
of Congress-
Senators owen, Norris, Chiffon, Lewis,
Reed FAN, Weeks Thomas, Newlands
and Root, who have introduced tolls
bills or resolutions, will appear before
the canals committee during the next day
or two. The committee also has under
consideration proposal to call former
Secretary Cf State Knox and other Off
cials familiar with the canal situation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09

1t originally was planned that the
mother. brother and sister of Whitley
Lewis" Soidcnshner and the sister and
the mother of "Dago Frank" Cirofci
should accompany the clergymen and
plead for executive interference. This
plan was not carried out. however as the
cergymen declined to permit the Gov
crnor to be submitted to the ordeal Of
conversing with relatives of the con-
dcmned men.
The clcrgNmcn all officers or MEM
bers of the Union Of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America. were accom-
panied by II. Lionel Krinsle. one OF the
Gunmen's attorneys He did not appeal
to the Governor, but each one of the
clersymen was permitted to talk. The
Governor, meanwhile, stood nervously
twitching his watch chain His face was
drawn and white, his lips puvered and
tears We're in his eyes.
SPENT sLEEPLEss NIGHTS.
AT times he interrupted the speakers
to say that the evidence before him did
not warrant a change OF his decision not
to grant the prisoners plea for executive
clemency.
"If it We're my heart alone that was
considering this case" he said, "you
know what ! would do. | have spent
many sleeplcss nights because realized
that alone stood between these boys
and death. But ] have made up my
mind. 1t was a choice between sentiment
4
would have given every cent ! possess
not to have had to pass uron this case
finally. But it was my duty and | have
performed that duty as | saw it,
Rabbi Jacob Goldstein, chaplain of
the Tombs and of Sing Sing, who has
known the men intimately since their
Incarceration, asserted that the three
Jewish boys have told me in all SOL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-09
AND
100000 ROUNDS
SHIPPED TO VILLA

Juarc2, Mexico, April S.--Geu. EulaliC
Gutierrez and Gen. Panflo Natcra, who
have been here for several days confer
ring with General Carranza, left for Chi
huahua to-day. In that city they will
eXchaHL IDEAS and plans with Manuel
Chao, the military governor. and then
relcin their commands While II was re-
ported that they contemplate an imme-
diate campaign against the important
city of Xacatecas, 100 miles south OF
TorreOn and til" next important city to
the south, 1t is said to be rather early
to state definitely Just what direction TIC
next campaign will take.
There are federal aarrisons a Monterey
and Saltllo, according to reports. and
Gen. Refugio Velssco. who evacuated
Torreon with five or six thousand of his
men. is somewhere In the district. Fed
erals are reported also a, San Pedro,
east Of Torreon.
While Gutierrez and Na;era are said to
have men enough to harass both Xaca-
tecas and San Luis Potosi, both impor-
tant cities which obstruct the path to
doubtful whether villa will sanction a
decisive engagement at either city until
ne is assured of success.
Two million rounds of ammunition and
an aeroplane were shipped to Villa to-
day, and il is said that he is again equip
ping his army, as he did before Torreon,
in the most thorough manner, for another
big battle in the north.
Should the federals abandon their pres
cnt positions and attempt to mobollze in
fuller force at Zacatecas or San Luis
Potosi or both Villas task, It Is pointed
out would be simplhed, as his objectives
would lie plainly before him and he could
make preparations accordingly, Thor
oughness of his present preparations, 1t is
said. Is taken to indicate that the battle
may lie some weeks in the future.