davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
100000 ANNEX
FOR HOTEL M ALPIN
Two Plots of Land Acquired for
Addition in West Thirty
fourth Street.
TO GIVE 200 MORE ROOMS
Builders Wanted Land Two
Years Ago, but Have Just
Closed Deal.
TO GIVE 200 MORE ROOMS

Structural Inconvenience are to be rec
tilted and lack OF room remedied at the
Hotel McAlpin in Broadway. from
Thirty.thrd to Thirty-fourth street, by
an addition on the Thrty-fourth stree,
side TO cost. with the land. about $4,000
900. Negotiations we're completed by the
hotel interests yesterday for acquiring tho
property at 46 and as West Thirty-fourth
street from the Floyd estate as a site
for the addition. which will be put up as
soon as plans can be completed.
When the hotel was erected about two
years ago. Its owners. the Greeley Square
Hotel Company, tried to buy the property
purchased yesterday. but the price at
which IT was held was considered exorbl-
tant. 1t was needed, however, to square
out the building and to make II as COM
plete as the hotel owners wanted II. Yes
terday's deal was ARRANGED through VIII.
lam Cruikshank's Sons, who obtained
something like 100000 for the two lots
on Thrty-fourth street.
1t is the plan OF the hotel owners to
erect an addition which Will be like the
main building in architectural style. When
completed Il will show no difference from
the present structure. The addition VIII
be so feet wide, and on the first floor
rooms without passing through the lobby.
present inconvenience, which the pro-
prietors have been unable to overcome.
The hoors above will be given In part to
small private dining rooms, halls for
dancing and entertainments. and to suites
OF rooms for patrons who desire larger
apartments than the hotel now affords.
The top floor will have an extension OF tho
present baths.
In height and accommodations the Me-
Alpn Is now the largest hotel In the city.
with the addition It will have 200 more
sleeping rooms and the total amount In
| vested in the building and land will be in
creased from about $4,000. 600 to about
/ 100000. l.. NJ Boomer. of the firm
/ of Merry & Boomer. proprietors. said yes
terday that the building OF the addition
| will in no way interfere with the service
/ in the hotel. The work will all be done
outside OF the present building, and when
ready, the intervening wall will bc re.
moved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
PEACE DELEGATES
FOR NEW CABINET
Mexico City Paper Says Rabasa
Is Slated to BE For
eign Minister.
EXODUS TO COAST GROWS
Another TrainlOad Of Wealthy
Men Leaves Huerta's
Capital.
EXODUS TO COAST GROWS
Special Cable Despatch to TuE Sus.

MExIco CITY, June 10.-Success, an
evening paper. publishes n report that
the Mexican delegates at the mediation
conference at Niagara Falls are to enter
a new Cabinet. the portfolio of Foreign
Arairst to be held By Emilio Rabasa, that
of Communications by Luis Elguero and
that of Agriculture by Agustin Rodriguez
with Gen. Refugio Velasco as Minister Of
War.
BY assuming the ONCE OF Foreign Min
lister Senior Rabass would, in the event Of
the resignation of President Huerta. as
sumo the Presidency. pending an election.
The selection OF Gen. Velasco. the de-
fender OF Torreon, is not considered very
likely. That Office is held by Gen. Aure-
liano Banquet, second strongest man OF
the Administration. who announced yes
terday that he would consider 1t unpa-
triotlc for him to resign at this time.
Railroad communication is improved
and crude petroleum for the locomotives
is now coming re gularly from Minitalan.
Word that the United States will stop
further shipment of arms to Mexico gives
satisfaction here. Senior Esteva Ruiz
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. said tonight
that this action will dispel all rumors
that the mediation conference at Niagara
Falls has been abandoned. The Minister
said that everything is progressing IA
vorably.
Reports of victory over the rebels II
Morelos are confirmed by Gen. Caraveo
This also disposes of report thai
Caraveo had been killed According u
the message the rout Of the Zapatista'
was complete. The rebel loss is said t
be 1000. Major Medina Barron pursued
the remnants and caught up with then
between Ojueles and Calero. He wa.
killed, but his command killed about 80
fleeing rebels.
President Huerta has appointed Gar
cha Galindo Chief Justice of the Suprem
Court This is the first nomination un
der the new law.
The capital eagerly awaits dehnit
news about the Antilla and her cargo. |
Is considered highly important for tn
success of the mediation agreement tina
the rebels be prevented from obtaining
the additional war supplies which vii
enable them to push their campaign to
ward the south.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
FEDERALS PLAN DASH
ON DISRUPTED ENEMY
Gen. Teller With 5000 Men at
Guaymas Keeps Close Watch
on Sonora Clash.
MAY ATTACK HERMOSILLO
Main Rebel Army on the West
Coast Is Divided Over
Large Territory.

NooALEs, Ariz.. June 1o.-Gen. Joaquin
Teller. commanding 5000 Federals at
Guaymas,' is watchfuly regarding the
factional strife centring around Hermo-
sillo. 1t Is believed he is c. itemplating
body blow at the Constitutionalist
stronghold With the 130th battalion dis
armed and disbanded by 1000 YaGus, who
came to the rescue Of Gov. Maytorena. the
rebel military force around the Sonora
capital has been disrupted The Indians
care nothing for either Federals or Con-
stitutlonalists. Their only interest seems
90 lie In the recovery of their former hold
ings In the rich Yaqui Valley. 1t Is as
serted that the Indians would make little
or no resistance were Gen. Teller to
attempt the capture of the State of
Sonora.
relatively small rebel force is sur
rounding Guaymas. Gen. Obregon's main
army. which some moNhs ago was batter
Ing at the Sonora port. is now divided
between Mazatlan, Sinaloa and Topic.
Military observers are inclined TO believe
that Gen. Teller with well equipped
Federal army Will crush the Constitu-
tionsllst forces In Sonora before Obregon's
army can be brought back from the south.
Carranza has revoked the commission
OF Col. Elias Gales. formerly military
governor of Sonora and head OF the mill
tary opposition to Gov. Maytorena. Ad-
vices state that Carranza offered Gales
commission provided he would Join
Gen. Obregon in the campaign against
Guadalajars Gales is said to have at
first refused the offer and later to have
declared he would think 1t over few
days.
Having apparently made up his mind
to Join Obregon. Gales left to-day with
200 men for Hermoslllo, VIII ,nce II is
state he will proceed south TO Mazatlan,
where Gen. Obregon Is directing the at
tack. Many military leaders have been
imprisoned. Maytorena followers Jailed
/ by the military have all been relea sed.
! Federal spies are busy on tn American
side OF the border. They can be seen
along the international boundary at al
most any hour. Every train which ar
/ rives or leaves IL closely scrutinzed and
! the movements OF all Corstitut!onalist
| OFFICIALS are observed There Is reason
to believe that all information received
! concerning affairs along tn border and
I In Hermosillo and the Yaqul Valley Is
/ trans mitted to Gen. Teller in Guaymas.
Gen. Carranza has issued orders to all
garrisons in Sonora to avoid any anti
Maytorena demonstrations and promptly
suppress any disorders. Mexican agents
declare that while Maytorena is playing
| with dynamite he will he kept pacitied
until Huerta Is overthrown ard the Con.
stltutlonalst government can give more
attention to the troublesome Sonora prob
lem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
REALTY MEN TAKEN
ON ORDER OF COURT
Solomon SchatZkin and DR.. 0. Ii.
Albancsius Accused in
$1,000 Swindle.

Fraud charges in Connection Nth the sale
OF stock in a realty company of which a
number of prominent men are officers re-
suited N the arrest yesterday OF Solomon
NJ. Schatzkin. vice-presidont OF the Burns
Brothers Coal Company. chairman OF the
board OF directors OF the Merchants Ma
,tional Bank OF Jersey City and the Com
monwealth Trust Company OF West
Hobokon. and of DR.. Otto II. Abanesius, a
we'll known Jersey City dentist and part
owner OF the Orpheum Theatre in Jersey
City. An order of arrest Is also out
against Joseph II. Rudiger. manulac-
turer and president OF the PhonX Realty
Company. who Is expected to give himself
up to-day.
Mr.. SchatZkin was arrested in his office
at 80 Church street on an order issued by
Supreme Court Justice Philbin but DR..
Albanesius was not taken In custody until
after an unsuccessful automobile chase up
broadway. He was found coming out Of
the tube station in the Hudson Terminal
Building. Both men We're held In $4,000
bonds, which they furnished and were then
released
The APPLICATION for the arrest of Schatz-
kin. Albinesius ana Rudiger was made by
Paul Edward Wisch, head of Il detective
agency in the Park Row Building, in {,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
PHOTO ENGRAVERS
HEAR UNION REMEDY
Employers in Session Are Told
Simply to Apply Union Prin-
ciples to Themselves.

The eighteenth annual convention Of the
International Association OF Manufactur-
ing Photo Engravers at the Waldorf
ended yesterday with a discussion which
revealed a dramatic situation In the his
tory of an important American industry.
The refusal of the Federal court last
month to grant the prayer OF the Gill
Engraving Company enjoining the photo
engravcrs' union from maintaining the
boycott which had been established
against II on account OF it's being an
open shop threw the ranks of the photo
engravers into such despair that y. j.
Powers president of tho Photo Engravers
Board of Trade of this city, was called
in to review the situation and advise the
delegates OF the convention as to the
best way TO extricate themselves. Mr..
Powers reviewed the opinion handed down
in the Gill case. pointed out what seemed
to him superficial pronouncements on the
part OF the court and told the assembled
photo engravers how to oppose unions.
The situation In which the photo-en-
gravers ind themselves was described to
Sun representative yesterday by u del
egate representing a large Western firm.
I'VE are competing against each other
with ruinous results" he said. I'VE feel
as II the unions have us by the throat,
and yet. In SPITE OF our repeated efforts
| to do so, we seem utterly unable to or
prices have been cut in half the unions
| by combining have actually doubled sal
aries We think II Is about time that the
public should be called upon to bear some
| OF the burdens OF this Industrial contest"
As II in reply TO these remarks Mr..
| Powers said to the delegates:
| Labor by 100 per cent. organization
| and concerted effort has become a power
| full Institution. IL has ably presented
! its side OF every legislative and judicial
| controversy between labor and capital.
! Capital has sat back and permitted courts
| and legislatures to act as Judges OF the
issue and has often been conspicuous by
| Its absence. The trust has come to see
the necessity OF efficient AMI concerted
| effort
III you will but give yourself this 100
per cent. organization and model your
| own organization after the powerful labor
union you have helped to create and main
| tain, II you will but instil into the labor
unions the knowledge that you are stand
Ing together for fairness. Justice and
equality, with confidence in each other,
then competition will be transferred from
competition in prices to competition In
quality and In the Improvement of the
| industry"
The eighteenth annual convention OF
the photo-engravers concluded with a ban,
quet AT the Waldorf last night The fol-
lowing spoke: Harry A. Gatchel OF Phila-
delphia. the new president; Edward w
Houser of Chicago. the outgoing presi.
| dent; A. J. Powers, j. A. Rngler, Johr
c, Heis, J. Harry Cunningham, b.. j
Grey. William Mackenburs. A. D, Schults
A. w. Morley, Louis Flader and r. w
Gage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
FIRST CHIEF" HAS NOTE.
Junta Expects His Re.
ply To-day.

WASHINGTON, June 10,-Members OF
the Constitutionalist junta here finally es-
tabllshed communication with Gen. Car
rama to-day. The First Chief made II
clear that he had received the medators'
note of a week or so ago and was consid-
ering It. His agents here are still in the
dark, however, as to when they will have
a reply. but they expect the formal note
tomorrow.
The note will go from Washington In
the name Of Rafael Zubaran Capmany.
Carranza's Minister OF the Interior, who
has been In Washington In his interests
for several weeks and with whom the
mediators have been in correspondence.
The Constitutionalists are still confident
that Carranza's reply will result In his
admission to the mediation conferences on
his own terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
ANTILLA LANDS
AMMUNITION AT
TAMPICO TO-DAY
U. S. Takes No Step to Keep
War Supplies From
Rebels Hands.
MEDIATORS STILL
WAIT ON CARRANZA
Conference Again at Stand
still Pending His
Reply.
SAYS HUERTA ENJOYS
ARE TO JOIN CABINET
McNico City Paper Hints at IA
hasa as Provisional
President.
SAYS HUERTA ENJOYS
ARE TO JOIN CABINET

The Ward liner Antilla, with 5000, 900
rounds Of ammunition for the rebels, is
due at Tampico to-day.
Secretary Daniels said last night that
no steps have been taken to interfere
with the landing Of the Antilla's cargo.
The mediation conference at Niagara
Falls is again at standstill pending the
receipt Of Gen. Carranza's reply to the
note of the medstors.
A despatch from Torreon said that no
reply will be made by the First Chief
until he learns the full plans Of the
A h c diplomats.
The Constitutionalist junta at WASH
ington has been in communication again
with Carranza, however, and expects to
receive his reply to-day.
Gen. Teller. with 5000 Federals at
Guaymas. is believed TO be ready to
make a dash on Hermosillo In view OF
the disruption OF the rebel forces there
caused by the clash between Gen. May
torena and the military element.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

TO believe that the stock of the company
was worth $40 because OF its ownership
of more than 100000 worth of real
estate, whereas the company did not own
the property II claimed, the values were
fictitious and the stock was worth little
or nothing. After he had exchanged his
Phoenix stock for shares In the defendant
concern he learned that 200 shares OF the
stock had been sold by the Sheriff of Hud-
son county. New Jersey. for so cents a
share. He alleged that Schatzkln In an
affidavit to the State Comptroller swore
last July that the stock was worth only
81 a share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
BURWELL's DEATH CONFIRMED
Br-an Has News which Is Expected
TO Cause q Stir.

WASHINGTON, June 10.--Information
reached Washington tonight absolutely
confirming the death of Weston Burwell.
a personal friend of Secretary Daniels.
who was shot In boat on a lake near
Tampico several weeks ago. Federal
soldiers were responsible for Burwtii :
death. They called to him TO stop the
boat He refused and was shot dead.
1t Is understood that the details were
received to-day by Mr.. Bryan. Beyon
admitting that he has absolute assurance
that Burwell In ad Bryan. made no
comment. 1t wsS1said on good authority
that when the aNrocious details Of tbs
Americans death are made known It will
cause a stir In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
BArTLEsHIPs TO COME HOME.
Four vessls Now at Vera Cruz q
he Relieved.

wAsHISGroN, June lo,-The battlesnips
Utah, New Hampshire, Michigan and Me-
braska, now at Vera Cruz, will shortly b
relieved, The ships will proceed to their
home ports for overhauling and repair.
Their places will be taken By the battle
ships Delaware. Rhode Island and Kan
sas.
The Utah will sail June 10 for New
York, where she will undergo overhauling
for three months. The Michigan will be
overhauled for three months at Philadei'
phia, leaving Vera Cruz June 20.
The Nebraska will 20 into dry dock a'
Boston and the New Hampshire at Nor
folk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

suit for $40 DAMAGES for fraud. Wisch
also named az defendant the Realty and
Commercial Company.
In his petition Wisch said thar he owned
stock in the Phoenix Realty Company for
which he paid $4,000 and which has paid
dividends of per cent He says that
on January /, 1913. Rudiger and Schatz-
kin represented that the Realty and Com
mercial Company had a capital of $1,000
900 and owned large parcels of improved
real estate, consisting of lofts, apartment
houses and other properly worth at least
s2.2Sd,GSS.
Wiscb says the defendants induced him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
HUERTA'S GUNBoATS BACK.
Are Again at Puerto Mexico
Watched by L. =. Vessels.
by DUDLEY HARMON.

Special Correspondent Of TuE Sun Wnh admiral
Bddger's Pieef
VERA CRUZ, June l0-Admirai Badger
received n report to-day that the Mex
lean gunboats had arrived at Puerto
Mexico from Tampico They were close
~ followed by United States warships,
The Mexican ships anchored well inside
the breakwater and the American ves-
sels took up their vigil outside
All the battleships except the Wyoming.
New York. Connecticut and Mississippi
went TO sea this morning to take up the
man9uvres delayed by the Tampico in
cdent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
CARRANZA DELAYS REPLY.
wants TO Know Full Mediation Plan
Before Deciding.

ToRREoN, June 10.-No definite action
In regard to mediation will be taken by
Gen. Venustiano Carranza until he has
received from II. Zubaran Capmany. his
representative at Washington. "A detailed
aud complete report of the plans of the
mediators This was learned here to-day
In dispatches from Saltillo, which art
regarded as practically official.
carran2a AT Saltillo Is In constant tele
graphic communication with Zubarar
Capmany at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Aaron Levy's Auto Hits Man.

The automobile of Aaron j, Levy
driven by his chauffeur. Samuel Goldstein,
struck Frank Weinstein, "a years old, a
driver OF 90 Seventh street. last night
at Third street and Avenue h. Vein
stein was taken to Bellevue with
broken collarbone and internal injuries
No arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
NATERA REPORTS TO VILLA.
Latter Recognized as superior by
CAptraI Division Chief.

roRREoN, June 10.--Gcn. Panchu villa
who is here arranging for the Zacatecas
campaign, may go to Saltillo before pro-
ceeding to the front. Reports OF
skirmishes IN the Zacatecas district are
being made to Gen. Villa by Gen. Natera,
who Is commander OF the central division
end should report only to Carranza-
Gen. Natera has reported several ANAL
/ skirmishes to Gen Villa and evidently re-
fards ~" lett r .' w. "''~arior officer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-14
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
By The Index's Correspondents.

Payette. A busy farmer had better
take his team and drive to Emmett
for freight or express packages. The
machine arrived on Wednesday after
moons train from Payette.
George Ewing went TO Emmett
on Friday and returned with his new
rubber tired runabout.
Master Clare Miller of Emmett is
visiting his aunt Mrs. Fred Wilhelm.
The Letha school will close Friday
with picnic and program.
The Crescent Club of the rural COM
munity Of Emmett were royalty en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Fred
Wilhelm last Friday. The club ladies
came by team and train to the num-
Der of twenty-three. Mrs. Wilhelm
and Mrs. Ivie were the hostesses on
this occasion. The guests outside
were Miss Edith Cook of Rocky Ford
Colorado, Mrs. Caroline Seitz of En-
NETT, Mrs. John Workman and Mrs.
A. f.. pomeroy of Letha. There was
sharp wit, repartee and merriment |
all day long and even
a casual observer would realize that
these ladies were an exceptional as
sembly, combining culture, mental
and social charms. An elegant three
course luncheon was served at noon
n the dining room and on the long
screened porch. The decorations
we're yellow roses The place favors
we're white carnations in honor of
Day.
The afternoon session was ably led
" the President Mrs. George P. Hall
The roll call was answered by the
members with beautiful quotations
nd poems appropriate for Mothers
Jay. Some of the gentlemen accom-
anied their wives and spent the day
ass fishing. We must not omit to
MENTION the kind and genial host Mr..
red Wilhelm, who did everything {
entleman could to give the ladies one {
the finest outings of their club life
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-14
LETIIA.
By Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy.

A letter from Mr.. Bolts, ST.. states
that the Barnard family reached their
new home in Round Valley.
Thad Bolin was circulating Stude-
baker goods down the valley Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henderson and chill
dren Of the Emmett bench visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Henderson's
mother and brother on the Barnard
ranch.
Charlie Silbaugh had U. S. separ-
ator in the valley Monday. He
stopped at the Ewing ranch with part
Of the milking machine equipment.
The P. V. is becoming noted for its
splendid express and freight accomo-
dalton at way stations. The Pomeroy
and Ewing milking machine from
New York was put on board P. V.
train Monday afternoon at Emmett
Up toTuesday evening it had not come
after H. f. Dunn mad notified Mr..
Pomeroy by phone that he would give
the matter his personal attention in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-14
JOHNSON CREEK.
By N. j. sheldon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joins entertained
some visitors from Oregon last week
The Mcconnell brothers will be thro
shearing their sheep by the 11th
Mr.. and Mrs. Valkner, with two
of their friends, visited the shearing
pens Sunday.
The Montour people are wondering
when the strawberries will be ripe,
as they are getting hungry.
Mr.. Joins of Montour wants to buy
a good milk COW, as he is most hungry
for milk.
Miss Tessie Whipple has been cook
ing for the Mcconnell shearers. She
will return TO the ranch house Mon
day.
Mr. smead is raising some fine hogs
for market this year.
Mrs. Joins, Mrs. ROLAND, Mrs. Shell
don and Miss Joins took walk 70
the shearing pens of the McConnell's
Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-05-14

Laurence and Otis Cook went tc
Long Valley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kritzenbeck
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine baby boy, who arrived Monday
morning. Mother and babe are doing
nicely.
F. A. DeClark and family visited at
the Bert Wills ranch Sunday.
L. A. Wheeler was at the Rynear-
son ranch Tuesday evening setting up
a cream separator Of the U. S. make
Miss Hazel Wills spent Sunday
visiting at home.
Miss Addie Wills spent Sunday with
Miss Alta Robinson.
John Rynearson was hauling ray
from the yanderdassen ranch Wednes-
day.
DR.. Greene has been busy farming
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Amen visited
the ranch Sunday.