davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
JERSEY BANKS PROTEST.
Ask 70 he Assigned TO New York
Reserve District.

The presidents OF three Jersey City
national banks which Joined the new
Federal reserve system wrote To Repre-
sentative James A. Hamil AZ Washington
yesterday. asking him to try and have
the assignment OF New Jersey 10 the
Philadelphia regional reserve district
changed.
Those protesting were John W. Harden
bereh OF the Hudson County National.
George T. Smith OF the First National
and Robert Ross OF the Third National
All declared that 1t will be impossible
to do business with Philadelphia on &C.
count Of the distance. They said that
New York ha. always been their reserve
city and should remain so. II they are
compelled TO stay In tho Philadelphia
district IL will be necessary to keep large
reserve funds In New York also This
would ultimately result In their with
drawai from the Federal banking system
The writer's said that in their opinion
they would lose most Of their large com.
mercial accounts, because the business
houses would not put up with the delay
In clearing through Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
ELLIOTT WOULD BOW TO U. s.
Chairman VIII Urge Stockholders
10 Yield TO McRcynOlds.

Boston, April s.--Another statement
to the stockholders Of the New Haven
Railroad is being prepared by Chairman
Elliott and will be mailed within few
days This statement will show the
stockholders that the road Is In serious
condition. almost as badly on as the Bos-
ton and Maine, and will urge them to ac-
cept the agreement with the Department
OF Justice for the divorce of the Boston
and Maine and the trolley property from
the main company.
The management will take the stock
holders into its confidence AS never be-
fore and will picture to them the diff-
cutles under which everybody Is labor!ng
from the chairman down. and the fut!lity
OF the company's fighting the Government
at this time.
Furthermore. the statement will SHOW
TO what extent the reorganization Of the
property has advanced and the railroads
financial dilemma, which will be fully out
lined to the stockholders before they are
asked TO vote on the separation plar
April 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
CONDITIONS ON ISLAND
TO BE RELIEVED SOON
About ESQ Patients to Be Taken
From Blackwell's to Rich.
mOnd Institution.

The distressing condition Of ovcrcrowd.
ing in the tuberculosis wards Of the Metro.
politan Hospital on Blackwelis Island
reminding Mayor Mitchell on his midnight
visit Of descriptions OF battlefield hos
pitfalls will be relieved In about two weeks
by tho opening OF two new pavilons IN
the citys Sea View Hospital on Staten
Island. Room will be found there for
about $50 patients. The Board OF Est
mate will appropriate money on Friday
OF next week to equip the pa>ilions
The Mayor was greatly disturbed by
what he saw In his unannounced trip 10
the island with President McAneny
Comptroller Prendergast and Charities
Commissioner Kingsbury. They found
1.011 tuberculous patients in quarters de
signed for between zoo and 500. Death.
at this season average I'VE a night Tn.
Mayor said yesterday that there was
noticeable Improvement in methods sine.
his visit to the hospital two years ago
but nothing but more space could really
solve the problem.
The corridors as we'll as the wards arr
hlled with cots. Mattresses are also LAID
on the floors Az the city offic ais walked
between the rows OF beds led by a nurs-
got no air except the vitated suppit
side.
Il, is manifest" Mr.. Mitchell said. "tha
patients under such conditions cannot gel
the best OF care. ! bcliev. the Board
OF Estimate Will see tina: Mr. Kingsbur,
gets the needed relief. He has not spec.
ned the amount he wants. He wanted
us TO see the hospital first"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
ANOTHER TRUST co. FOR MUNSEy
Publisher'a baltimore InstitutiOn
Ncrges with Equitable There.

BALTIMORE. April S,--The Munsey
Trust Company of Baltimore has absorbed
the Equitable Mortgage and Trust Com
pany. and the two financial institutions
viii be merged as soon as legal formali-
ties can be arranged. The deal involves
s937,600, The price aEreed on for the
stock OF the Equitable Mortgage and
Trust Company. IL Sl2j share.
The Equitable Will be lquidated, and
1t is estimated that the assets of the
institution VIII be sufficient to pay the
purchase price OF the stock.
II IL not cont mplatod to increase the
capital stock OF the Munsey Trust Com
pany. which IL Sl,oo9,000.
Tn" Equitable Mortgage and Trust
Company was organized IN August 1912,
with paid in capital OF $4,000 and
surplus of slS1.500, The "ompany's
undivided profits amount to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
EIGHT DOUBTFUL SENATORS
MAY DEFEAT TOLLS REPEAL

WASHINGTON, April s.--The following
Senators have either expressed their con-
victions positively In favor OF Panama
Canal tolls rept VI or have given other in
dcations Of their attitude as favoring
the Presidents contention:
Bankhead. Ala, Brandeeee. Conn.,,
Bryan. Fla, Burton. Ohio, Chiffon. W.
Va, Clarke. Ark, Cuiberson, Tex,
Fletcher, Fla, Gore, Okla.t Gr0nna, N. H.,
Hitchcock. Neb., Hollis, n. H., Hughes,
n. j., James. KY, johnson. Me-, Kern.
Ind.' Lea. Tenn, Lee. Nd, Lewis. ILL.,,
Lodge, Mass, MeCumber. N. DIT Martin.
Val Myers. Mon, Nelson, MIMI, Nor
Pittman, New, Pomerene, Ohio, Reed.
Mot Robinson, Ark.I Root. N. ", Sauls-
bury, DEL, BhafrOth. COlO.t sheppard.
Text sherman, Tilt Shively, 1nd.t Sim
mons, N. c., Smith. Ca, Smith, Nd,
smith. >. G., Stephenson. wis.,, sterling.
y. D., stone, Mo-, Sutherland. Utah,
swanson, Va, Thompson, Kan, Thorn
tor LAT Ttllman. =. CT weeks. Mass.t
West. Cat Williams, Miss. Total, 81.
The following Senators have either ex-
pressed themselves definitely In favor Of
free tolls or have given other indications
OF their intention to oppose the Presi-
dent:
Ashurst Arix., Borah. Idaho, Bradley.
ky.t Brady. 1dahot Bristow. Kan, Bur
leigh. Me-, Catron. n. M, Chamberlain,
Ore.l Clapp. MIMI, CIark. Wyo., Colt.
X. It, Crawford. y. D., Cummias, Ia,
Dillingham;, VI, Dupont. DEL, faii. n. M,
Gallinser. n. H., Goh. W. Va, Jones.
WASN'T Kenyon. Ia, La Toilette, wis.,,
Lane. Ore, Lippitt, r. l., Mclean. Conn,
MARITIME, n. j., Newiands. New, O'Gcr-
man. n. T., oliver. Pa, Page. w., PEN
rose. Pat Perkins, Gait POindexter,
WASN'T RsnsdeIl. La, shields. Tenn,
smith. Aris.i smith. Mich, Smoot Utah
Th0ma. Cob, Townsend. Mich, varda-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
CULLEN UPHOLDS
MAIER WATER BILL
Says Objections Of Mayor
Mitchell and City Club
Are Invalid.

Edgar ~. Cullen. ex-Chief Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals holds that mos, Of the
objections made by Mayor Mitchell. the
City Club and others to the Foley-Maief
water bill now before the Governor. are
invalid He says II does not affect New
York city In any way except to prevent
II from invading the territories OF private
companies without getting a certificate OF
convenience and necessity from the Con-
servation Commission
81 know OF no more appropriate lesis-
la,ion to protect invested capital than
that found In this bill" Judge Cullen says.
unless we are disposed TO go further and
forbid the invasion by the city Of the
territories OF these companies altogether
which the companies neither seek nor
ask for"
Judge Cullen gives his opinion In the
form OF answers to four questions sub
mtted by J. Edward Meyer. president Of
the Citizens Water Supply Company OF
Queens, which is for the bill. The
questions and Judge Cullen's answers are :
81. Under the Maier bill can 1t be said
that the city Of New York is water
works corporation within the meaning of
the proposed actc A. No.
-. Is there any interference in the bill
with the right Of the city OF New York
to deliver Ashokan water throughout
Greater New York, except In territory
where private water compa nes are sup
plying water? A. No.
%. Cannot the city OF New York under
this bill. parallel the mains OF existing
water companies, even where these com
panies are gvins good service. with the
consent OF the Conservation Com mission?
A. Yes.
-. Is IL not fact that this bill does
not grant any additional franchise to any
OF the private water companies? A. Yes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
PREDICTS GOOD TARIFF YIELD.
Treasury Statement Expresses Hone
of Surprising the Estimate,

WASHINGTON, April s.--The Treasury
Department issued a prediction tonight
that the customs revenues for the fiscal
year 1914 will exceed the $4,000. goo
which II was estimated would be collected
in that time. The Department says
The customs collections for the nine
months just ended amounted TO s225.j00.-
900. showing loss for the nine months
period OF $24.150.oOo as compared with
the collections for the same period dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80, 1919.
As this loss is only one-half OF the esti-
mated loss for the whole year 1t is prob
able that the receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1914. will exceed the es-
innate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
READING COAL co. LOSES SUIT
Jury Awards s334.207 In Litigation
Over Contract.

PHILADELPHIA. April S,--A verdict for
s334,29732 was rendered to-day against
the Reading Coal and Iron Company by
"A jury before Judge Patterson in Court OF
Common Pleas In favor OF Ernest l..
Tustin and Charles i. Interviewer. sub
stituted administrators Of the estate OF
Hugh Bellas, deceased
The claim was based on a twenty year
lease to the defendant company OF a
tract OF anthracite coal land in Northum-
berland county dated January 1. 1854.
1t appeared that in addition to the pay
ment of royalties on all coal mined on the
Belas tract the lease provided for the
payment OF 5 cents II ton on all coal
mines on adjacent properties transported
through the Bellas property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
TOLLS ADVOCATES ORGANIZE.
Colby. Progressive. Heads Commit-
tee "to Defend the People,"

cambridge Colby. Progressive. said
yesterday that he had consented to act
as the temporary chairman OF provi-
sional committee, composed OF representa-
tive citizens. regardless OF party afiilia-
lions, who are opposed to a reversal OF
the nations policy with regard to the
control OF the Panama Canal"
He said that one OF the committees
purposes will be ito defend the people
against the imputaton Of the repealers
that theirs Is the course OF honor and
that those opposed TO the repeal are un-
mindful OF the nations honor"
Mr. Colby holds that those who contend
that repeal o! the tolls exemption clause
violates our treaty obligations don't know
what they're talking about.
Mr. Colbys committee has taken offices
at SIS Liberty street. He saws II will be
able soon ito afford the rising sentiment
of the country an adequate vehicle for
expression"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
ARBITRAT0RS END INQUIRY.
VIII sign Their Ruling On Com
plants of Trainmcn Tomorrow.

The arbtrators who for many weeks
have been inquring into the complaints
OF the trainmen and conductors that the
Eastern railroads have violated or mis-
interpreted the award IN the settlement
OF demands by employees finished their
work yesterday at the Hotel Manhattan
The arbtrators will sign their ruling
tomorrow. copy OF the ruling will
then be filed in the United States Circuit
Court after which It will he made public
II will be filed as part OF the original
award.
This ia the first arbitration under the
Newlands act. which was passed in
hurry I'm order 20 head OF n railroad
strike. There was objection to arbitra-
ton under the Erdmsn act on the part Of
the railroads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

man, Miss.t Walsh. Mont warren, Wyo.'
works, Cal. Total ~.
To this number must be added the vote
OF Senator ELECT White of Alabama, who
will vote for free tolls. bringing the total
free tolls vote to a..
In the list of fifty-two names of Sena-
tors presumed to favor repeal the follow
ing, for one reason or another may be
placed in the doubtful class:
senators Fletcher, Fla, Gronna, n. d.,
Ptttman. New, smith. Nd, Sterling. 4. d.,
sutherland. Utaht Thornton, La, and
Weeks, Mass.
The total number OF doubtful Senators
in the Administration column Is eight. or
sufficient to change an apparent net ma
jorlty OF eight In favor Of repeal to q
defeat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

consolidated. the minority stockholders
have no redress at all"
THAT may be true" interrupted Judge
Cohen, but under the present law you
cannot take our stock away from us at
your own price"
This was the last OF several hearings
before Gov. Glynn to-day on railroad
measures. and he cut II short abruptly.
announcing that he would veto the bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Will Appeal Lackawanna Case.

WARRINGTON. April S.--Attorney-Gen-
oral McReynolds announced to-day that
an appeal will be taken in the Supreme
Court from the opinion handed down In
the United States Circuit Court at Tren-
ton yesterday dismissing the suit against
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad and the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Coal Company for alleged
violations OF the commodities clause OF the
Hepburn act and of the Sherman anti
trust law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
NJ. Il. Il T.. Director. Chosen.

DALLAS. Tex, April Sat meeting
here to-day OF the stockholders OF the
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway, the
following directors were elected Frank
'rrumbull, New York. chairman. A. T.
Platter, g. Il, Schar and NJ H. Wolfe,
Dallas; William Bacon and = Il. Perkins,
''reenvill", TcN,; w II. Dougherty.
gainesville. Tex T. -. S,egcr, Ronham
Tex, and u. 1alIaferro of San An
tonic. Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
GI,nn Sign. HeaIy Railroad Bill.

ALBANY. April s.--Ciov. Giynn signed
to-day Senator Healy's bill authorizing
the Public Service Commission to susoend
railroad rate schedules for period not
longer than l2o days pending review
BY the commission. and putting the burden
~ proof OF reasonableness upon the rail-
road where rates have been Increased
since January last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

whitman Adds TO Guarniert Fund.
$50 yesterday to the fund being raised
for the relief OF Mrs. Joseph Guarnieri
widow Of Detective Guarnieri who was
killed while making an arrest in Harlem
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-24

The cheap politician says we are
not ready for it and stops right there
Wonder why we are not ready for
better citizenship? Will some of those
opposed TO the bill explain the views
they entertain and tell us how long
II will be until we are ready for it?
Also tell us how to prepare for its
passage. some arc using tho poor ne
gro as an argument. They fail To know
VIC read and arc Keeping up with th"
conditions as they really cXist. or else
not Keeping UP with the conditions
OF the nrcscnt day. Statistics rs they
arc complied by our state supcrin-
tcndcnt Of education Say there are
moro negro childvcn i'll school in our
state than whites. SO if the negro
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-24
WHAT MILL MAN SAYS.

EditOr The Advertiser:
Those who, through honest convic-
ton, have opposed the compulsory
school attendance in South Carolina,
done the working man, especially the
cotton mill worker, by the absence Of
such law.
A man who describes himself as Il
pulsory education as follows in Il let
ter 10 The Bolton Journal OF May 10Th:
1T seems to the average man work
ing 10 better his condition that the
compulsory education bill would have
hcon great help. Had it been pass
ed, il would then force the parent to
give his child at least an elementary
education 1t seems Inconsistent to
say the cotton mill parent you must
no, work your child until a certain
aTc ana then fails to encourage him
to send that boy or girl to school a
stipulated time. Give us compulsory
cducutiop, and in a very short time
you viii perCcivc our condition grcat-
IL improved from an cducatiOnal
siauinoint We realize that all ctucu-
tiun is the basis for better conditions
III oar community and the foundation
foY 4 moro stable government, or one
Jnc.o constructive at least Compul-
snv. aInrniiou will force nNttrr school
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-24

9 ,
rn,or Tho Advertisers
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~, o"'' 80 "' ~
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sorr o1,,oation ,mao. ~. non..Inna
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-24
IN NEMORitN.
Grcen wood, S. G..
June 10. 1914.

The following resolutions Of respect
10 the memory Of the late John NJ.
Cannon have boon passed by Laurcns
Lodge No. 2G0. \. T.. NJ.
Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme
Architect Of the Universe to take from
our l.odgc our brother, John NJ. Can
non: Therefore be it resolved,
First That in the death OF our
brother, l.aurcns l.odGc has sustained
me loss Of y true and loyal member,
ma his presence among us no moro. is
heonly rclt by the members OF tho
lodsc.
Second, That While We mourn Sin,
yovoly tho departure Of our brother,
we bow in humble submission to Him
wHo doeth all things We'll
rhild, That We extend our sympathy
20 tho hercavcd family and relatives Of
ON brother and commend thcm to the
care Of our Heavenly Father
foUr,h That a page in our minute
'onl Ne dedicated to his memory and
COPY Of this memorial suitably on
crossed he sent his famlly, and tho
tcounty papers be requested TO publish
The resolutions,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-24
Four South CarOlinians.


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,n = i,urury 10 inonirn hnf,rnhoud
vhnn cautoin Wch>'c run vos 90
,noi hr mipL, scnd ,hcm ON his train
Nany limo ,ho writer has trovclnl
MIN him and ncvrr cu,crnl his Train
vithou, scnsc Of pIrosurc ana added
security mon seeing him Ills gentle
and considcratc courtesy 10 womcn
and children and 10 mon. TOO was
i,rnvorbiol but no man was cycr moro
lalcrt and yesoute to oucn a djsturbcr
and prcscryc order on his train. Long,
lonn wears Of hard work he did and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-24
Politics..

Politics.
BY placing the proper number Of
coins in tho slot the political machine
may be operated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-24
Resnectfully aNbmitteN.
Compulsory Education.

- !.
! Eli,og Tho Advcriiser:
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

Strange. but after locomotive en- gineer has been in several wrecks he is regarded as Wreckless.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
JOHNSON.

Reyburn Peay is visiting at Lit tie Rock, Ark.
 Dick Crum returned Monday from short sojourn away from Johnson.
 George Johnson and family, of Harris, Ark, were visiting relatives hare Sunday.
 After a long period of bad wealth CT few fair days are causing farmer folks to hustle.
 Harve Smith has moved to Mrs. Arm Late's place. Mrs Late will reside with her son, John,
 Rev. Cline was down from Spring dale Sunday afternoon and conduct ed religious serylces for Johnson folks.
 Frankie Cardwell spent Saturday and Sunday with the folks at home. She is attending high school at Fayetteville.
 Arm Late was buried last Wednes- day evening in the Seymour grave yard Rev. Ben Greenhouse conduct ed the funeral services.
 Ed Steward and Esti1l Cardwe1l went over to Springtown yesterday with couple of loads of household goods for John Lichlyter.
 Hon N l.. Stuekey is at home this week. He is very busy getting out a big lot of campaign literature which is being mailed to voters all over this Congressional district.
 Will Bennett is making up berry crates for the Fruitmen's Union, Jack Bennett and son, Foster. are ha'ping him. Another car of crate material will arrive in few days.
 Walter Banks has been having grim struggle trying to save one Of his horses from a serious attack Of blind staggers The animal will probably die, as it is gradually grow ing worse
 Will Searcy was down from Spring dale last Wednesday talking insur- ance to Johnson folks. He repre- sents the new life insurance company that has been organized by Spring dale business men
 Andy Cardwell's little girl. Mild red, broke her right arm, near the elbow, last Wednesday evening. Dr Martin came down from Springdale and attended the hurt, and little Mildred is getting along nicely.
 John Iichlyter came over from SpringtoMn anG spent feW hours here Sunday His wife and children returned with him that evening and their home will now be at Spring town where John is manager Of stock of general merchandise.
 John Mccoy traded the old home place. on Clear Creek, recently to w. L. Diven for a farm near Heal ing Springs, Ark. There's over 200 acres of the Mccoy property, and Mir Diven intends to convert 1t in to a stock farm. Carl Mccoy has been living there, and he will prob
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13
DEATHS.
Greenfield

Died of pneumonia at her home in Springdale on the evening of the 7th of March Mrs Oliver Green field and buried in Bluff cemetery last Sunday afternoon The burial service was conducted by Rev. NJ. c. Hickman of the NJ. E Church.
 Mrs. Greenfield was born in 1885 In the state of New York, was marr- jed in 1860 and has lived in Spring dale since 1888. She had been an invalid a long time passing the years of her inFaIidism quietly, and dying received such ministrations as friends could give. She was fond of books and took much interest in current events She died ehildless and leaves an aged husband to fin ish the journey Of life alone, feeling keenly his bereavement X.
The Springdale news., 1914-03-13

We guess it is all true for some of our local prophets" were never known to prophecy falsely
 James Gibson and family have de ctded that Arkansas is growing bet ter and they will stay with Us awhile longer
 John Zardain, who left here several months ago, is still in Oklahoma, but Is expected to return home in a week or two
 The sick of this locality are all improving, but some who have tried to get sick by being vaccinated have failed, even after the third attempt.
 MT. Nandiyer and family are now living in the house on Uncle John Mustain's farm, which was formerly occupied by John Mustain and wife.
 MT. Vandiver and family express tAelr thanks through the columns of The News to the friends who have been so much help in their misfor- tune.
 Mir. Darby, who has been living in the vicinity of Wheeler, has recent ly moved on the Tom Drake place. ms place is better known as the old Henshaw" farm.
 The neighbors and friends of Mir Fandiver have beenn giving aid by haullng logs, lumber and other build Ing material and they have progress cd so well in this work that it is thought that the work of putting up the new house will be commenced by ednesday or Thursday.
 There was a meeting of the mem fplPnhnna ln, last Saturday afternoon at the home of Uncle Charley Lynch Mr. Higgs was elected president Our line now seems to be in good condition as result of the work done recently and about all that remains now to be done is for each member of the line to come across with his proportionate amount of the cost.
 A fashion news item from Paris says: Spring fashions will be a revelation" Can they reveal more than last years styles did?