davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
BRITISH ULTIMATUM
TO HAYTI SUCCEEDS
Demand for Payment of $50, 600,
Backed by Armored Cruiser,
Brings Prompt Response.

Port Prince. Hayti. May e.-The
British diplomatic representative at Port
au-Ptnce to-day delivered an ultimatum
to the Haytian government demanding
the mediate payment of an indemnity OF
So, GOO to Mr. Peters. a British subject.
in compensation for the destruction by
fire of his sawmil during the Leconie
revolution.
The British demand was supported by
the presence of the armored cruiser SUI
folk The payment OF this sum had pre-
vously been ordered by a court
Immediately after the presentation OF
the British demand the members "f the
Chamber OF Deputies and the Senate met
in Joint session. The deliberations were
marked by great excitement. Senator
Cauvin bitterly reproached the CABINET
for not being able to meet the situation.
there being no funds in hand with which
to make the payment.
After the Congress had authorized the
government TO open a credit for the pay
ment OF the amount the National Bank
advanced the $4,000 claimed by MI
Peters.
The incident is thus regarded as closed.
CONSERVATION had been caused in the
capital by the British ultimatum. the time
limit for which expired at p. m.
resolution was adopted calling on the
President of the republic to demand the
resignation OF j. y. Leger. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. or to dismiss him from
the Cabinet, as he vas held responsible
for the incident Later in the evening
the resignation of NJ Leger was an
nounced, and tins brought about an
abatement of the excitement.
In the northern part of the republic the
partisans Of the revolutionary leader
Senator Davlmar Theodore. still offer re-
sistance TO the government troops in me
vicinity of Ouananminthe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
TO DANCE WITHOUT QUEEN
Girls Will Have Festival Minus
Bulgarian Royalty.

Five thousand little girls who had ex-
pected 10 dance before Queen Eleanora OF
Bulgaria Yesterday were grieved at the
news that her visit 10 America had been
postponed. The dancing festival which
the Public Schools Athletic League holds
every spring in Central Park was post
poned until June this year in order
that the Queen might be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. May 6.-In desperate ef-
fort to gain time, the Secretary OF state
to-day hastily sent TO the British En-
Dassy here an offer Of American good
Offices to forestal drastic British action
against the government of Haytl. lie
also telegraphed the American Embassy
IN London, directing the American Am
bassador to make representations TO the
British government.
In his communications to the British
government he expressed the hope that
a settlement could be reached without
rsort 10 force. In discussing the matter
this afternoon, Mr.. Bryan made 1t clear
that this government was acting III an
unofficial manner
Neither the State Department nor the
British Embassy has much light to throw
on the causes for the presentation OF the
ultlmatum. IL is understood that 1t com
prises an old claim by British subject
against the Haytian government for the
destruction of his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
POLICE ESCORT FOR HERO
Murdered Patrolman To Bel
Buried in Holy Cross Cemetery.

The funeral Of Michael J. Kiley. IN.
policeman who was shot and killed in
Brooklyn on Monday will be held this
morning An escort of patrolmen viii &C.
company the body from the kiley home,
1925 Union St. 10 St Gregory's Roman
Catholic Church. Brooklyn ave and $,
Johns Place. where mass will be SAD
The burial will take place at Holy Gross
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
FIGHT NEW SANITARY CODE
Stores and Factories Oppose
Rules for Women's Comfort.

The sanitary provisions Of the proposed
new industrial code were the subject OF a
public hearing before the Industrial Board
Of the New York state Department OF
Labor Yesterday. and some Of the more
drastic requirements for the comfort OF
women workers met with vigorous once
lions from representatives. Of department
stores and factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
German Government Thanked.

Berlin. May s.-James W. Gerard. United
States Ambassador at Berlin. to-day re-
celved instructions from the State De-
partment at Washington to make a for
NAL expression OF thanks to the German
government for the energetic assistance
given by the commander and crew OF the
German cruiser Dresden in rescung
American refugees at Tampico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
CITATIONS.

york, by the Grace Of God Free n and In
Sependen;; To- John r. ,, H%n W9seHvs ao
Van Wagenen. Hubert l.. Van Wagenen'
Anna Esteow, Annie Glover. James G.oyef
vile. Agnes +. Perkins. Agnes p, Mysat.
Catherine Hull Henry r Aggaswiqs L -sys
louise E Yosn s.ouIf Mary aulierd. Edi,a 9;
Rshsrds. ReSeeda ST. Lewis h hSwls SEE EtwSrd,.
Louisa Van wagenen, deceased who would
Ssdsn se te 'G By her & Il said dsas.e
had died interstate. and whose names. re.i-
known and cannot after due and dll.gen:
inquiry be ascertained, cited as class. IAs
DECEASED Who % Would be eIatl,isd unssr ths
Laws OF the State OF New York 10 the PEI
ssr VIII ssd o. de sSin he'd eh
and whose names residences and post-"it,s
addresses are unkn9Nn and gsnnol AK
as a class! Fulton Trust Company OF HrV
York, named AS Executor In tho .as' We:
Wsgenen, deceared, the executor, heirs ~
sss. of kin SEM g Mary hS4is2 va" "@f'
New York OF The city az New Hors nal,
lately APPLIED e the To1 10 hays eSg
day OF March. 1913, relating 70 both '"".
and personal property duly proved as ~
last VIII and Testament Of Mary Louisa FSH
Wagenen, late OF the County OF New -
deceased Therefore, you and each Of '".,
are cited to appear before the surroFnlr %.
our County of New York, at his orfce Ia ~
County OF New York. on the sth d"y ot
JLiy. one thousand nine hundred. ana low.
teen. at half-past ten o'clock In ne ior';;
noon OF that day, then and there g St''h.,
the probate OF the said last WI anu
Testament,
And such OF you as are hereby cited 81,
are under the age OF twenty zone yeaIn q,
required to appear by, your guardian, .
you have one. or II you have none. 20 appear
ana apply for one TO be apponted' or IN me
event OF your neglect or failure 90 40 90
a guardian will be appointed by the Nurio.
gate to represent and act for you IN Inv
proceedings.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
caused the Seal OF the Surrogat's
Court OF the snid County Of New
York to be hereunto sffxrd. witness
Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler, = ~,
IL. S rogate of our said County or NV
York. at said County. m" isth day
OF May In the year OF our Lord ohs
thousand nine hundred ana fourteeh'
DANIEL J. DOWDNEf,
CLERK OF the Surrogate Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
TO SPEED PHONE RATE INQUIRY.
service Commission Hires Buffalo
Lawyer 10 Aid Judge Hale.

ALBANY, June 3.--The Public Service
Commission OF the Second District has
found II inposs bio TO impose on Judge
Hale. its counsel. the duties in connection
With the special Investigation of the rates
OF the New York Telephone Company in
New York city, as Judge Hale is con-
Quoting large number of prosecutions
against telephone companies for discrlm-
ination and free telephone service. d. B.
Murphy of Buffalo has therefore been en-
gagged as special counsel and began his
work to-day at conference of all attor-
neys interested in the New York investl-
cation.
John L. Swayze. representing the New
York Telephone Company. said at the con-
ference that he believed II would take
from twelve to fifteen months to complete
6 physical valuation OF the telephone prop
.rties Of the State. lie asserted that the
company was prepared to aid the commits
sion In every way. He pointed out that
the COMPANY since December last had 100
men at work preparing n plan to accom-
plish the phys cal valuation and that this
number would be increased TO 800 men
after the inventory and appraisal get I'M
der way.
The commission adjourned To meet
week from tomorrow at the New York
city office OF the commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
THE CURB MARKET.

There was no change In the character
OF the curb trading yesterday. The ses-
sion was dull and prices in the main
moved irreguiafly and narrowly. Max
we'll Motors common recovered and closed
Il point higher at 1+A, The first pre-
ferred was steady at 43 and the second
preferred hardened TO 1Sh. United Cigar
Stores sold up to SsH. subsequently re-
acting to SIl2. closing at gain OF ii
point. British-Amsr!can Tobacco eased
~. to 22H. and the new stock declined
u, to 22$s. WHY'S Overland closed wcal,
at 7Gh. of 3h points. National Cloak
d Suit was under pressure and recedcd
to 81. Riker & Hegeman was steady at
81 and United Profit Sharing was I'M
changed at SIS.
Standard OIL shares were under pres
sure aud closed lower. Standard OIL OF
California was the most active and de-
clined 10 points. to 324. Ohio oil ranged
between 1874 and l77i@. closing at a
loss Of points at 17s. Standard OH
OF New York closed weak at 2l4ia, of
3L points Standard oil OF New Jersey
hardened III. to 4l0l2 Standard OH OF
Indiana yielded points TO 495 Atlantic
Refining closed 3 points lower, at Gil.
and Prairie OIL * Gas recedtd 5 points.
to 1853.
Transactions IN detail in the market
yesterday were as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
KOSHER BAKERS GO ON STRIKE.
Quit Work in Twelve PIaces-De-
msnd Union Wages.

Abraham Baron. delegate OF Bakers
Union No. 100. composed OF Jewish bak-
ers and generally known as the Kosher
Bakers Union. reported last evening that
there were strikes in twelve bakeries on
the East Side to enforce a demand for
union wages and conditions The strik.
ers met yesterday afternoon In the For
ward Building. 175 East Broadway,
where strike committee was appointed
Delegate Baron said that a majority
OF the members OF the union were work.
Ing under union conditions and were re-
ctiving union wages In the bakeries Of
the East Side He added that the strik-
ers would have the support of all tho
1903 unions In the United II brew Trades.
with which the Kosher Bakers Union Is
affiliated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

ss4 shares Western Development Company.
preferred, s35 lot.
100 shares Metropolitan Casualty Insurance
Company OF New York. $50.
1899 shares American Steel Foundries. sols
.2i 900 American Steel Foundries per cent.
debenture bonds. IAN.
s.24O shares crex Carpet Company. 7oh.
1000 shares crueible Steel Company OF
700 shares Corn products Refining Company.
1881 shares International Steam Pump
3sl shares Il. worthington. preferred, IS.
80 shares Broadway Building Company. COM
10 shares Metropolitan Bank. $50.
IFS shares American oriental Company pre-
80 shares American Oriental Company, COM
10 shares Seventeenth Stree, Realty Com
40 shares Maple Chair Company; $500
note. dated November is. 1918. made by
the Maple Chair Company. TO the order
OF j. willett Fox; all the light, title and
interest which, I. ,willett Fox had on
OF the Fulton Furniture Company Of
shandaken. Ulster county. N. Y. 800
1870 Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company
1914 scrip. i04h.
20 shares Blake Knowles Steam Pump
1000 shares the Simplex Box Company.
'OI funding S boz 'd dua july isis III cent
20 shares Efficiency Metal Products Com
81. 600 Carolina. CIinchfeld and Ohio Rail-
road nrst mortgage per cent, bonds,
80. 900 cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati and
indianapolis Railroad general consoil-
est january and July, I'm.
2oi shares Central Foundry Company. COM
mon, 3.
$1,000 Consumers Gas Company of Chicago
n.st mortgage per cent, bond due
y1eG 900 Lake shore and Michigan southern
Railroad per cent. debenture bonds,
que Que is;s. interest March and sep'em-
Sit. 900 Little Miami Railroad Company nrst
mortsage per cent. bonds. due 1862.
81 900 New York and Erie Railroad FIRST eK-
tended mortgase per cent bonds dye
$4,000 New York Dock Company nrst mort
gage per cent. bonds, due 1881. inter-
o. 900 New 'Y YORK. Ontario nu and western Rail.
road first refunding mortgage 4 per cent
bonds. due .ii,sa. interest March and
$4,000 oswego and Rome Railroad second
mortgaEe per cent; bonds, due May
$4,000 Paclnc Railroad OF Missouri second
due 1888. nterest January ea and 0J July
;44.C 900 Rio Grande Western Railroad FRS,
mortgage per cent. bonds, due 1882
$4,000 Richmond ana Danvilis Railway con
due January. 1915, interest January ana
July, l01k.
$4,000 Scoto Valley and New England Rail
road iirst mortgage per cent. bonds.
due 1889, 92h.
60 shares Yale & Towne Manufacturing Com
pany, l2bk,
$50, 600 Isabella Come lisville Coke Company
per Cent. serial collateral gold notes.
due May l. 1915: series ID" $4,000 lot
$500 Dry Dock East Broadway and Bat
terry Railroad per cent certificate of
Indebtedness, due February. 1914; Union
Trust Company certificates.
paid az,
iI.l2b shares Dividend Lake View Console
dated Gold Mining Company, Ltd (Ne-
vada), /.
shares national Nassau Bank. iis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
SAYS COUNTRY FACES CRISIS.
President Belts TeiIs Editors Insti-
tutions Are In Danger.

SYRACUSE. ~ Y. June 3.--The sixty-f,rst
annual convention OF the New York state
Press Association opened here to-day.
President Charles ii. Belts In his annual
address reviewed conditions In the country
as he sees them and also outlined what he
conceived to be the duty OF an editor. He
said:
In these days OF commerclalism, in
these days of large circulation obtained by
catering to sensaflonalism, the general and
perhaps the popular view relative to the
conducting of newspaper is that II should
be conducted on strictly commercial
basis This seems TO be a tendency Of the
times. and II Is a most dangerous ten
dency. II is a tendency which IL not
checked will eventually result in the de-
moralization OF society and the ruin Of the
republic.
80 far as can see the editor who con-
ducts his newspaper solely for the money
there Is in Ii places himself on the same
low level as the political boss who goes
into politics for the express purpose of
working for his own pocketbook all the
time"
Mr.. Belts said that the initiative. ref
erendum and recall were backward steps
and that the cry, Let the people rule"
was the cry of demagogues. and in that
class he put Col. Bryan and Col Roosevelt.
Direct primaries he said. would cure no
ills. but the best method of choosing can
didates was under the open caucus and
convention system. He concluded:
Let us make no mistake about 1t. This
country Is facing the greatest crisis since
the civil war Our representative institu-
lions are in danger Masked treason Is
gnawing at the heart of our Federal Con-
stitution. The recall OF judicial decisions
Is the most dangerous proposal presented
in this country since secession reared It's
ugly head to dismember the Union.
In the present crisis 1t IL just as i'm
portant that every patriot should respond
to the defence of our representative insti-
tutions and fight for the preservation Of
our Constitution as II was for them to
rush 10 the defence OF the Union when 1t
was attacked by secession and treason"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN, June 3.-Trading here con-
tinued quiet, the tone being stronger In
spots. Among the mining Issues United
states Smelling weakened point to
ss%, while the preferred advanced to
46h. Butte a Superior gained Y to
S9b. Arizona Commercial, Greene-Can-
anea and Superior each lost fraction
ally.
In the rails a sale Of Northern Rail-
road OF New Hampshire was record d
at los. up 2 points. New Haven ad-
vanced IN to 65la In the Industrial
list United Fruit was a strong feature.
gaining y to i5ih. United shoe
strengthened IN to So. a new high record
for this year.
American Telephone advanced q point
to 123%. while Edison Electric on light
trading lost a like amount to 25i. Amer
lean Sugar gained Y. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
IMMUNE, SAY BOSS AND WALTER.
seek Freedom ns Privileged Wit
nesses Against wiIIett.

Argument before the Appellate Division
" the Supreme Court in Brooklyn reveals
the fact that Curly Joe Cassidy. former
Democratic boss OF Queens. and Louis T.
Walter. Jr.. both convicted OF the sale of
a supreme Court nomination to ex-Con-
gresham William Willett. Jr, intend to
claim immunity and let the former Con-
gresham. also convicted, get out az best
ne can. Willetts appeal is based on
other grounds.
Both Cassidy and Walter insist that
testfyng at Wilctts trial and before
Supreme Court Justice Scudder. sitting
Us a committing Magistrate. makes them
immune from prosecution. District At
toruey Cropseys reply consumed three
hours, much OF the time being taken up
with a review of the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Mr.. Woodland and MIR. Palmer are mem
oers or the regular nominating committee
and they were the only members to vote in
Ine negative on the nomination OF MIR.
vary ana 10 support the suggestion that
the nnma OF Mr.. Locke be withdrawn.
Tho insurgents said after their meeting
that they would conduct personal can
vass Of The l5s hanks composing Group
IN the interest OF their candidates
Comptroller Of the Currency Williams
was represented at the meeting by r. q.
Glboney His presence provoked consid-
cradle discussion and some OF the bankers
said that the Comptroller might be using
MS influence In favor of candidates
friendly with the Administration. They
pointed Out that the Administration now
has the naming Of three directors and
that II II could obtain control OF two
more II could dictate In the regional re-
serve bank directorate. which is made up
or nine members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

Supreme 'Court-By Justice Greenbaum-
Esperanto Mtg. co. vs., Mosholu Realty Co.
Peter Gatens; United Hebrew Charities vs.
Lowenstine. Abraham s. Gilbert. Crossin VS..
Pepper Harry ", ,SrwSInrge,r si L;ncoin TT,
Co. vs. HOFFMAN, Louis f. Doyle,
BY Justice Observation-Disclosures vs. Green
field. Harold II, Herts.
BY Justice Philbin--Hunter va. Hunter.
Wilbur Larremore; Fairchild vs.. Katz,
Harold V. story; Matter OF Turnbull. Charles
c. Burlingham; Manhattan Saw. Instn va
Klotz 90 cases), Phoenix Ingraham,
nv Justice Blanchard--Brown VS.. Norton,
william C, Boyd; Matter OF City OF New
York. Benjamin jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

Supreme Court-Appellats Diyision--Be-
fore Ingraham, p -; Lsushlin, Clarke,
RoTPs and Sd a'f sss 81, "a S,, court sss
SIC, soi SS5. sSS, ss7. sSs, eSs, $40. SiS.
s saPrs%s cSSrAnpt
I Before d Re. n }. Motion calendar
'" Supreme en- ,V co1r 4 rerm-par, IL
A n. Ex earie matters;
,,n:,.%y eisSs5,oh MG'ion; jt%sieTrsd
ss s,s s i's 49, 49, s sis s.s stss sss
sss sSs3 ,s 1870 1888 49, ,ss III 1888 .o 81
Part Iv.-Bsfors Lehman. J. Case I'M
Part v.-Befors Pendiston. J. Case I'M
Part vIi.-Befors Erianrsr. J. Case un-
csy.s: g =; sen. from Part ILL., to Parts
::$Sssss. ;sSss. :s5 s All ;iss s:si ,s;s
100 500 ' ss '' Inquest Jest, No. ss .SSI I' Case Case
$3.50. $3.50, ss,7. iooSh. sa5i. ssts. sssi
Part iY.-.Adjourned until June is. 1919.
s2i; ssi. 'sc,, $3.50; sees; slcs: sltS. 1856
Sass. 1880. Case unfinished
Part NII,-AdJourned for the term.
Part VIII Before Delany, j. Nos 2tl3,
3os6. 1899. 1855. 3Sls 60. Case unfinished.
Part 1X.-Before Cohalan, J. Nos. ai79.
25o5, $3.50. 1921. 63ii asa Case unfinished.
Part x-Before Ford. J. Nos. 25s. $3.50.
Part .xl.-Before oavesan. J. Nos. sle7.
1850. Case unfinished.
Part xII.--Before Con-, J. Nos. 1859
1871. a5ss, $3.50. Case unfinished.
Part xtIt-AdJourned for tho term.
Part X1v.--Bcfore Hendrick. J. Nos
1881. 1899. 1907. 1903. 2o2s. 2oss. ss32.
i7ls, SOS. tt46, 1901. Case unfinished.
Part XV-Befors Donneily. Case on.
Part XvI.--Before Weeks. J.--No. Iss.
$500, 2i6s.. ao.i. 22.7, 1897. 2sst, 22ii.
iissh, sG'2. 22.s. Ineues, No. a22i, Case
PART XvIr.-Adjourned until June Is.
ts'' *; SynI ,,a, ere, Guy J, , So.
M 9' .sc p0i i,.s '' isss s 49, i ics is ss
22sb. 42I3 Case unfinished.
SurroEate's Court-Chambe rs-Before Co
halan. s.-Estates of Gertrude c. Raetze.
Robert A. Raetze. Nellie ~ Noe. Benjamin
T. Gilmore Meta Kabble, Maurice II. Baum-
E K.,s Le onosw HAYS JGnn LCsamoGG
Il. corwell. Rose Kersler Al 1880 A.. 81
Fowler. s. Court opens at 1850 A. 81 Es-
tate Of Fisher Grossman.
City Court-Speciai Term-Part BE
fore La Fetra. J. Court opens at 10 A. IA.
Part 'u.--Betor. Green. J. cour, opens
10 a m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan.

iosTH ST. 100 E-Herbert II schar az.
Baruch Israeli ct al 0oreclos Of mort
gageD; attys. Graham L'Amoreaux.
BROADWAY. " cor seth at, ll2.l0xl40.s-
Union Estates Co agt VIM l. Flanagan. Jr,
ct al tamended foreclosure OF mortgaseDi
attys, Esman, Levy Corn a. Levine.
lOsTH ST n 20 II q OF Madison av. 5or
bO.6-Jacob W solomon ct al agt Compact
Realty Co, Inc faction to enforce llen)'
atty, j s Rosalsky.
18th ST, $40 w-Jacob Raplon agt Hearns
Realty Co. Inc. ct al foreclosure OF NOR.
gage); attys, Cohen Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04

THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The market
was irregular and active at intervals
Price changes followed New York's lead.
There was some demand for TonopGh and
Tonopah Belmont, both showing strength
on inside buying. Traction stocks were
quiet and frm Arbitrage trading was
light. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Missouri Pacific Notes Mostly In.

It was said yesterday that all but
si,250,OOO of the sea, 900, 900 Missouri
Pacific notes had been deposited by their
holders or bought w and deposited by
the Speycr-Gould syndicate.
II IL understood that with their recent
purchases OF the notes George j. Gould
ana the Gould estate hold between S.
100000 and $4,000, 900 of the notes.