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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24

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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24

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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24

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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24

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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-07-24

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
DIVORCE SUIT NOW IN
new THOUGHT CLASH
Mrs. Sears Says Husband, Pastor
Of Rival Church, Is
Unfaithful.

DR. Julia Seton Sears. founder OF the
New Thought Church In New York and
head OF the church which holds its Sum
day services in the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre. announced yesterday through
her lawyer. Edward r. Hiscox of 132s
Broadway. that she had served her hus-
band. +. w. Sears with summons and
complaint In a suit for absolute divorce.
Mr.. Sears is the minister who married
a young couple in the New Thought
Church In Aeolian Hall. West Forty
second street. on Sunday morning. II
was the first marriage at which the New
Thought ritual was used
Attorney Hlscox said that papers In the
divorce proceedings would be filed to-day
Mrs. Sears seeks to divorce her husband
and New Thought rival on statutory
grounds. social worker In Mr.. Sears
church is named as correspondent
Mrs. Sears says she met Mr.. Sears
twelve years ago. They were married
soon after their first meeting. In 1909
she says, she decided TO separate "owinr
to his conduct"
Mr.. Sears. at his Office 10 West Thirty
fourth street. refused to say anything
about the suit for divorce.
Like her husband. Mrs. Sears was un-
willing TO talk about the suit, but readily
talked about her church.
The New Thought Church. of which
she Is the head. she said, IL the original
and only authorized one In the city Her
husband WAS one OF the incorporation
Of II. All OF the other incorporatOrs, she
added. are with her In her church.
She plans gradually to bring the title
THE New Civilization" more TO the from,
! In connection with her church. Eventually
she will discard the name New Thought
for New Civilization" That will not be
| for five years, she said.
She was advised by her friends yester.
day not TO say anything more about her
husband and her suit against him. She
had already said that she had trained hei
husband In the fundamentals OF the church
and made him what he IL to-day"
At the services Sunday in Aeolian Hal
some one In the balcony asked Mr.. Sears
HAS married man who IL not fres
and is living Illegally with another womar
any right to teach harmonyY'
| He replied by saying that II the two
were inharmoniously mated they were ir
sin to continue to live together. He asked
! What of the proof?'
Mr.. Sears believes that the question:
fired at him then were asked by ar
associate and friend Of his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
JILYING WORTH $4,000,
COLOMBIAN GIRL SAYS
Has Wealthy Man, Said to BE
Nephew Of Her COuntry's
President, Arrested.

While her mother lay dying here yes
terday young woman whose father was
prominent official OF the republic OF
Colombia before the secession OF Panama
and who Is highly connected there caused
tho arrest Of Luciano Restrepo. said ia
DO nephew OF President Restrepo of
Colombia In $4,000 suit for breach of
promise.
The plaintiff Ia Carmen Cayceto, and
because she Is only 10 years old her suit
was brought in the name OF her sister,
Mrs. Helen Marine. as guardian. The
defendant 10 wealthy Colombian mer-
chant and Is president OF the Engineering
and Export Company at So Pearl street,
GinxburE and Metzser. His bail was fxed
at $4,000. and he sent to the hank at once
and got the money In $50 bills.
Restrepo In unmarried and has lived
recently at the Trianon Apartments, al
broadway and 10th street Ono Of his
business associates Is q brother of Miss
Caycedo through whom he met the young
woman. The suit disclosed the fact that
according TO the custom In Colombia, at
ter Restrcpo began paying court to Miss
Caycedo. her relatives made efforts ia
prevent her from seeing her sutton alone
until after they were actually engaged.
On August 20 last It 10 alleged. Restrepo
got Miss CaycedO away from the house
alono and It 10 alleged that he took her
to Q restaurant and induced her to drink
intoxicants until she became III. He then
went with her to q hotel and promised
to wed her. 1t 10 charged. He has since
refused to keep his promise.
The order Of arrest was obtained on the
ground that RestrepO would leave the
country 10 avoid a judgment In the cas-
and the plaintiff would no unable 10 col.
lect When the deputies arrested him
they found q bag In his office packed al
u he were ready for q sudden depart
uPo. .rs.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
BURNS ADMITS COAL REBATES
New Yorker Found Other Dealers
Got Jersey Central Money.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1t.-Michael r.
Burns, "a New York coal dealer. admit
ted frankly ut the coal rate hearing here
to-day that secret rebates had been paid
TO his company by the Central Railroad
OF New Jersey.
Mr. Burns blandly explained in response
to questions by J. J. Hickey. counsel for
the Interstate Commerce Commission. that
he had thought he WAS the only dealer
receiving a rebate. To his surprise. he
said, he found when his company alb
sorbed two other concerns that every
body else was getting a rebate. How
ever, he said, all rebates have been
stopped.
The witness expressed the belief that
things would be bad II the independent
operators ever got control OF the coal
business. lie said he paid 81 ton
premium for coal to independent opera
tors last year. and not cent premium
to railroad owned coal companies. These
companies always allowed him 10 enjoy
the regular rate, he explained.
NJ. a. Rooms. coal freight traffic &C.
~ountant OF the Jersey Central. said tina:
the Lehigh Valley Coal and Navigation
Company. owned by the Leh!gh Valley
Railroad and the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Coal Company. owned by the Jer-
sey Central. had exchanged coal When
one company was long on ONO slkc Aiiu
short on another, and the other company
was In an opposite condition. coal stocks
were evened up by equal exchanges. he
said.
He admitted that no freight had been
charged by his road upon these exchange
shipments
John A. Taylor comptroller Of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey, took the
stand and told Of lateral allowances
\ lateral allowance Ia IAN allowance IN
freight given to coal company when a
railroad used portions OF the coal COM
pany's private track"
The allowance to the Lehigh Valley
Coal and Navigation Company. Mr.. Taylor
said, as paid by his road. amounted to
los cents ton on prepared sizes and
nine cents on other coal This arrange
ment at the E,lizabethport dock ended
the LIST of the year, he said.
In regard to Burn Bros piers. he said
the rental of Burns was $4,000 year
Allowances had been made to Burns as
follows he said: October, 1871. s2.172
November. 1911. s3.:l5. september, 1912
So,Sl7; October, 1912. s2,927: November
1912. s3062; February. 1913. $l.972
March. 1913. $3.50; September, 1919
xl,S6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
COLD MODERATING, BUT
MORE DEATHS RESULT
Wind Slackcns as Temperature
Rises-Suffering Among
Poor Intense.

The boreal blast that drove the mercury
down further than 1t has been seen in the
official Thermometer in this borough since
February IL, 1899. was succeeded yester-
day by comparatively mild weather
The temperature on the Whitehall
Building tower dropped five degrees below
Zero at a, VI. and stayed there nearly
an hour. Then the silvery streak began
slowly TO rise In the tube and the speed
OF the thermometer to slackpn. What the
official thermometer recorded for Man
haitian did not ntly represent the frigidity
OF certain desolate places in som. Of the
suburban boroughs, Unofficial theremo-
meters there CAV. temperatures varying
from 8 TO 10 degrees below zero
The wind had faded to about ten miles
an hour in the afternoon and the prophets
declared that the mercury would not go
below 10 this morning and would rise
above freezing, 81 degrees, in the after
noon.
The Washington forecast calls for 'in-
creasing cloudincss" to-day and warmer
tomorrow. probably with local SHOWS at
night" The local forecasters are in
clined to think that the SHOWS will be
mere fiurries. The temperature last mid
night was IS degrees ard the wind a
mere zephyr from the west
The reports received last night by the
Weather Bureau at Washington and trans
mitted to the Office here indicated that a
Storm or 'low.' that was expected to de-
velop some energy was central at s
o'clock over Lake Superior. At 10 T. NJ.
National Forecaster FranRenfeld sent out
this:
Hoist southwest storm warning 10
i. NJ. from Boston 10 Delaware Break
water and ut Baltimore, storm over Lake
Superior, moving east. Winds will shift
to southwest during Thursday, becoming
high by afternoon and evening"
In the nine hours ended at o'clock
back to Zero the northwest gale added to
the wintry bitterness. The poor and I'M
sheltered OF the metropolitan district had
as hard time as they ever had In zero
weather hereabout.
There were several deaths due directly
TO exposure and others caused by illness
aggravated by freezing conditions.
The New York Association for lmprov-
ing the Condition of the Poor helped 4. 900
needy families to weather the Arctic spell.
The emergency relief stan was increased
and was ready to send immediate relief
to any case Of real suffering. The asso-
citation 10 assisting 1000 more needy fam
lilies than at the same period last year.
Mayor Mitchell and Commissioner OF
Charities John A. Kingsbury. before II
was known that there would be letup In
the cold weather. were considering the
scheme OF throwing open Madison Square
Garden or some OF the armories to shelter
the homeless. A contemplated discussion
OF the project was postponed when the
weather began to moderate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

Continued from First Page.
Standard oil and tobacco cases the STU
preme Court recognized the right OF n
corporation to exercise n reasonable" re-
straint OF trade
The Administration measure will hold
corporations and individuals behind them
guilty OF violations OF the law wherever
the existence OF combination In re-
straint Of trade Is established unless the
defendants are able affrmativeiy to prove
that the maintenance Of such combina-
ton In for the general good.
The President believes that the trade
commission to be established will be an
effective force for carrying out the
antitrust laws. This body will exist
separately from the Department Of JUS
tice. although an auxiliary.
II will have wide powers for investi-
cations and may gather information an
to the form which voluntary reorEaniza-
tons similar to those OF the New Haven
road and the He'll Telephone system
should take. The commission would be-
entrusted with the duty of keeping watch
over corporations ordered dissolved.
II is the Presidents belief that the
establishment OF the commission will
greatly strengthen the hands OF the
Attorney General. The body would facili-
tate the development OF the 'Administra-
tons peaceful policy for dealing with
corporations, ana ut the same time VIII
equip the Attorney General with better
machinery for gathering evidence.
Trained Experts to Investigate.
The isolated investigations of possible
defendant corporations, which under the
present system are made by counsel
especially retained by the Department of
Justice. will be made by "A trained body
OF experts who devote all their time to
such activities.
The President realizes that considerable
time will be required for the adjustment
OF the business operations OF the country
to the new conditions created by the pro-
Visions outlined. In keeping with the
promises OF moderation" which have
been made unof'iciaily. he will ask that a
period OF two years he given for volun-
tary congratulations under tho terms of
the forthcoming law.
The Administration measure viii he
formed by matchmaking several bills al
ready drawn by members Of the Jud clary
Committees. II Il expected that the in
PRODUCTION Of the bill in the House will
follow close upon the heels OF the reading
Of the Presidents message at a Joint SEES.
sion Of the two houses next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Wesley BACKS MEAT PLANT.
Sir williams Firm Gets BrookIyu
site for Argentine Product.

Sir William Wesley. head OF the Sir
William Wesley Company of England. n
meat packing corporation. heads the syn
dictate which closed Il twenty-one year
lease with the New York Dock Company
for water front property In Brooklyn on
which, as told in THE Sun. il is the inten-
ton TO establish cold storage plant for
South American and Argentine beef
The lease was closed for the syndicate
by the law Arm OF Krauthoff, Harmon 4
Mathewson of 56 Wall street. II was
said by a member OF that firm yesterday
that no details Of the transaction or plans
OF the syndicate could be made public.
u. ]. Davis 4 Co. OF Chicago, II is said,
will prepare the plant.
Sir William sailed for England on
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
HOME INSURANCE CO.'S FIGURES


The l2lst annual statement of the
Home Insurance Company, 56 Cedar
street, shows assets of $33, 139.915.Sl, of
which s10,629,27o Is the market value OF
railroad stocks held by the company. Its
railroad bonds are worth $7.ss2,S00 and
it's State and city bonds aggregate So
iS5.640 market value. Cash In banks and
in trust companies totals 91.Sl0,1s5.35
Premiums still In tho hands of agents
are slightly under $2.500.000.
The company's cash capital Is $4,000
900 and It's reserve premium fund IL
sl3.i41.976, The surplus over contingen-
Giles and all liabilities. including capital
II &c. ,O13,69 and the surplus as re-
CARDS policyholders In $l7,s73,019.69.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

where to look for the vessel. She left
Mestport this afternoon on her regular
Wednesday trip for Yarmouth and with
the intention of looking out for the wreck.
She first ran to the southwest lodges.
but seeing no signs Of a wreck there.
nndc fIr Trinity I~dye. where they saw
the vessel. They arrived there at 4:1o
and blew their whistle as a signal to draw
the attention of those OH the ship. III {,
few minutes those on the ship were get
ting ready to launch their first lfeboat.
when ,wenty-Iour including the pas
NAsers, left the wreck. In the heavy sea
ID was a difficult task to transfer them,
but II was done safely The second boat
load was then ready and was followed by
the third
" took about two hours to transfer
them all and the steamer left the wreck
for Yarmouth at = :15 o'clock, making a
good run. When he left the wreck the
steamers John l.. Cam and Lansdowne
were standing by.
where the ship struck.
Trinity Ledge. whore the Cobequid struck,
10 seven miles of the mainland of Nova
Scotia and fourteen miles north OF Var
mouth II II about opposite Port Matt
land and Is about eighteen miles south OF
Iiriar Island, where the Cobequids first
q = call placed her.
Nothing had been heard from tho Royal
Mail ship since her first call for help was
picked up by the Cape Sable wireless sta
ton until 10 o'clock this morning. when
the steamship Royal George of the Can
ada Northern line. which was In port at
st. John picked zap a faint q call.
The call was repeated three times, but in
spite Of every EFFORT TO learn the name of
the ship sending the call and her location
no further information could be obtained.
Those who picked up the call believed
that " came from the Cobeuuid and the
word was passed on to the other ships
which were searching the Bay of Fundy
from different directions for the Royal
Mail liner. Her long silence had made
the searchers doubtful OF finding her still
afioat with the new $ . 5 call they be-
gan the search anew, which resulted IN the
rescue OF those on board.
Among the cabin passengers on the
Cobeauid were two Sisters of Charity. one
OF them sister Baptista OF st. John. who
formerly was in "A convent at Wellesley.
Mass. and the Misses Marguerite and
Dorothy James, daughters OF the late X.
II. James. who at one time was Mayor
Of st. Georges. Bermuda The young
women were on their way TO private
school at Windsor, y. :.
Others were Messrs. Kenny. Hicks. Gal
liant and Allsop, all officials OF the Royal
Mail Company, who were making the first
trip of the new service TO see how things
went a Mrs Lucas and two children ;
n Miss Herbert. who boarded the ship at
Barbados; L. $. Navarro, l.. Botta and
". G. Zoller and his wife and child.
The officers OF the Cobequid are Cap
tain, J. Howson: chief officer. r. w.
Kirby; second officer. W. +. Bullet. third
officer, X. r. Powell purser, X. Hough-
ton surgeon. W. ". Lister; chief engi-
neer. u. NJ. Douglas: second engineer.
w. Wells third engineer. A. Forsythe /;
fourth engineer. q. III. Lang NTH engi-
neer, II. II. Gladwin; wireless operators,
J. W. Hitcher and r. T. Shripton. chief
steward, @. c. Porter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Volunteers Distribute Quarters.

shortly after midnight this mpr!.n- A
well appointed Limousine drew NJ al .
Charities Pier NJ the foot Of East Tw"''.
sixth street and the East River y mt.
got out and entered III" waiting r.o'
wh' r. n" Il. siributed % cent pieces d'up. q
IN, homeless men there. f'c gtN" I"r
about $50 In quarters. He said ~. So.
sent from uptown
Fifteen minutes later a wiu u.I
woman came To the same pla., 81 -
away MONEY To the homeless The.
told that Supt, NortC hat directed t.t
no NOR" money Ice q suibut"d without
order Tho man and womau were told Of
80 Ia the Municipal Lo.siug Hou~, tlI
get such an order Tury lcf, To- do 40 bu:
didn't return To the pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
HAYT1AN REVOLT DwINDLMG.
Government Getting Upper Hand
Say Latest Reports.
Special Cabh DsspaseA to tn, srx.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 1%.--Gen.
Lamoor, the Haytian revolutlonist who
has been mixed up In the present revolt,
arrived here to-day az an exile.
Reports from Port-au-Prince say that
tho Government ~ getting the upper
hand again and that the revolt 10 al
most crushed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
MORE SAMARITANS
TURN TO" 1.-THE SUM-
New Gifts Of Cash Send Report
ers Out Again in Search
Of Homeless.
HUNGRY BOY RESENTFUL
In Need, but Didn't Want TO Be
"Bum"-Pier LOdgers
Gladdened.
HUNGRY BOY RESENTFUL

On cold midnight near the shore end
Of the shielded morsue piers at the foot
OF East Twenty sixth street isn't exactly
the place one would go to look for happy
grins. especially a. the only humans in
that region around midnight last night
were the drivers OF black wagons sleepy
morgue attendants, or rows upon rows Of
Ill clad. homeless men for whom there was
no sleeping room in the Municipal Lodging
House. close by.
Those VINO couldn't get into the lodging
house were being sent to the pier to spend
the night on rows OF benches a barn
like pier isn't exactly a steam heated hotel
suite, but walls and roof at least shut of
cold blasts and there are hooks where It
II comparatively warm. Then too there
are benches which have backs that enable
one 10 sleep In some comfort. one may
even stretch luxuriously upon the pier
floor.
But the clnk OF piles of silver quarters
cleaning family In the dim light brought
happy grirs even TO the outcasts who "a
moment before had been nodding or snor-
ing or whispering among themselves In
the semi darkness against the coming OF
sleep.
Listen. men," cried the boss of the pier
to that part Of the lodging house overflow
so far seated-and with more and more
stunning onto the pier constantly. here =
a gent who tells me he's a reporter from
THE SrS who's got something nice FOR
you. He's going to give YOU each quar-
ter TO buy your breakfast"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

WAsHiNGroN, Jan. t.--Secrctary BRYAN
and Senior 'alderon, the Bolivian Minister.
agreed to-day on "A peace and arbitration
treaty. similar TO that with the Neither
lands, by which international questions
are submittsa to a commission OF five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

here leg" and he pulled UP the left leg
OF his trousers to show the bandagng.
II wish 1t didn't get well quick enough to
get me out for this kind Of weather"
| lie got what none OF the others had
received, a whole dollar bill. First he
looked at the bill uncertainty for mo-
ment and then he began to cry and next
he told his troubles, with free use OF the
| word Expectations" or "speculating' to
describe any and all kinds OF money losses
| he had had In the past.
| II had to bury my brother" he went
on. and before l got over the expense OF
, that speculation I had to speculate again
! on another brother who was sick In the
hospital. had TO keep specializing and
specializing with my money one way or
another-I had a cigar store then-and
| l got to drinking a lot and specializing
around bars on booze so much that the
| business went under. That was "A long
time ago. And amt seemed to be able
to get ahead since"
'Spcculated" In Restaurant.
| The Spectator" went into a restau-
rant then with the distributor. who saw
that he specialized a part OF the dollar
on hot beef stew.
| At Supt. Hunts mission the hall was
TANNED with derelicts listening to the
Rev. Dr. w. J. Peck OF Corona. l.. l.. leo
| ture In a darkened hall while showing
stereopticon views OF the brilliantly sun
lit Holy Land Mr.. Hunt was called aside
| and handed enough money, $40. to buy
| forty beds and forty breakfasts. with a
promise that upon the return trip Of the
distributor whatever was left after side
| walk cases, the morgue pier gathering
! and the Salvation Army headquarters APP
plicants had been helped would be turned
over to him.
t,<. tul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15

husband. a sick baby year OLD ana foJ
other children on her hands
Another woman applied for aid for her
self and three children, Z. 3 and year
old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15


DO you Kho" o' any ono a,ouau ne'
or, ventures w" 'non.s y, .''. a,o,
las. as u'p.pI's,'v W., ou' y. ~, snn,..
cuitg' "no ms ,. ~, ''' c,I5 MONT ."
'' Tive man turned around slowly and it
could be seen men Una. p"n. sr, ~" ;,., ,h,,
top of a gray flannel underslGrt showing
where a collar should have been. lie took
the profrered half dollar with Just slow
| inclination Of the head and shu'i'ed around
| the mail boxes and out into Park Row
with his face toward "beef ana
Up AT the ~, Nihceh. de iaul ooclety
rooms AZ 20 hoos'en su'e. ''sie w.re
ohiy TOUT petso"s o,' mn" m ~ .,.'s LII ~
para.NeS esr,s "o' a.. ,,n.,ar, "''p''' '''
'oro'W, " - 49, VIZ - ,ha s,s,r;h,,., ,ha,
80 ra.,,,,. u,ov,d no oh,ain.d hy
,.a wv n,r, of The morev with Sune,tn.
,endent Hunt Of the Bowery Mission To.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-15
Too many
adding machines?

Nonsense. There aren't half
enough.
Five years from now twice
a. many will be in uss.
Adding 10 not q mental
process. IL 10 mechanical.
And IL should BE- done by q
machine.
Writing 10 not q mental
process. II 10 mechanical.
It, too, should be done by q
machine.
The "ElIis" machine does
both--adds and typewrites.
II 10 q duplex, full equipped,
8l-key adding machine and
full equipped 42-key type
writer, all IN one.
With II you can do thinss
you would not dream Of
doing with an ordinary adj
ding machine.
Let " put one In your Of
fee on trial. Free.
ELLIS
sOs Broadway tthird aeor,
Phone Corslssat ssys