davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
CLYNN MAY ORDER INQUIRY.
Upstate InvestigatlOn 10 CoRsideP re d
by Governor.

ALBANY. May %--Gov. Glynn will order
a statewide investigation Of the vote and
count at the special election on April Z.
n District Attorney Whitman's tnvestiga-
tion wipes out the majority OF 1853 in
favor Of a constitutional convention next
April. The Governor believes that II the
result in New York city was obtained
through fraud the count In some OF the
upstate counties also was fraudulent.
"If the people voted for n constitutional
convention" said the Governor. they
should have one. On the other hand, IL
the real vote was against the proposition
there should DO no convention. IL here
was fraud in the vote In New York city
I would like To know what happened up
State. where the supposed majority of
$4,000 for the proposition was wiped out
in forty-eight hours. II may be neces-
sary 20 look into the count upstate
That is the other side OF this question"
Gov Glynn said he knew that money
was used in connection with the election
but that up to date only a few election
statements have been fled with the Secre'
tary Of State. II the Governor decides
TO order an Investigation OF the count up
state II will he through the Grand Juries
IN the counties where discrepancies APP
pear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
ASSEMBLY ACTS TO
CUT STATE PAYROLL
Adopts a Resolution to Garry
Out Suggestions Of
Gov. Glynn.
HUNDREDS ARE AFFECTED
1t Is Predicted That the Spe.
cial Session Will Ad-
jOurn in Week.

ALBANY, May the Republican State
Assembly as soon as II was convened in
extra session tonight Immediately passed
a resolution offered by Assemblyman
Thorn, a Republican OF Erie. taking ZIP
the suggestion OF Gov. Glynn In his an
nuai message to tho Legislature In jan
uary that there were many unnecessary
employees on the State payroll and rec
ommendinE that they be dropped.
The resolution refers to the attempt OF
the Republican Assembly to abolish the
Department OF Efficiency and Economy
and the Fire Marshal's Department. which
cost the State 100000 year. and re-
quests Gov. Giynn TO furnish the Legis-
lature with a list OF State employees
whose services he thinks might well be
dispensed with.
II was said tonight that several hun
dred OF the officeholders In the State are
Republicans who have held over during
the four years OF Democratic rule and
the Democrats declare that majority OF
the Republicans will be forced out OF Of
flee by the Republican, own legislative
programme should II be carried out.
ences between the Democratic Senate and
Republican Assembly 30 that tho special
session may adjourn within a week was
predicted tonight.
| 1t Ia declared that tho Republicans will
| not object to permitting the Fire Marshal
and Efficiency and Economy departments
to run along on appropriations already
| made for them provided no new appro-
| priations are made.
| Under this scheme the Fire Marshal and
| Commissioner of Efficiency and Economy
| could cut their Office forces so as to get
| along until February Is next on appro-
priations now In force. appropriations for
| the fiscal year lapse October !, but IA bill
| could be passed rcappropr!ating these
| appropriations for the two departments
| To which the Republicans would not OBJ
| ject.
| Chairman Macdonald OF the Assembly
| Ways and Means Committee has already
| prepared a bill which cuts 100000 from
| the Appropriation bill at the last regular
| session. but Il will not be introduced pend
ing the result OF the passage OF the reso
luton requesting information from III
| Governor. Mr.. Macdonald says the com
| ml,tce will cut another 100000 from thu
bill in accordance with the demand OF IN
| Governor that the bill be sl,o0o.000 les
| than that OF the regular session.
| The Senate Democrats have ready 70
introduction "A bll which appropriate
100000 less than that passed by tn
| Assembly. This will be introduced to
morrow and passed. according to the pres
ent plan of the leaders. although financia
legislation is supposed to original. In III
Assembly. The Assembly bill will not b
introduced until Wednesday.
| Meetings OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee and the Republican ways ar
Means Committee were held Tonight.
conference OF the Republican members q
the Legislature will take place Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
TO SELL INTER OCEAN, TO-DAY.
Chicago ..Record-IIcrnld" Also May
Re Transferred.

CHICAGO, May 4-Tne future % both
tine Chicago RccordHerdd and the
Chicago Intsr-Oc probably Will be de-
cided tomorrow. The Intor-Ocedn Is in
the hands OF receivers, while the Record
Horaids Stockholders are considering
turning over tine paper to the holders OF its
bonds. which aggregate s2250.000.
1t Is strongly limited that the two papers
may be consolidated under one manage
mcnt, hut this is doubted by those best
informed.
Among those spoken Of as possible
purchasers of the Inter ocean, which Will
be sold AT public auction IN the United
States District Court tomorrow. are
James keeley. general manager OF the
Chicago Tribune, \. NJ. Lawrence. general
manager OF the Hearst publications In
Chicago. Adolph Ochs of the New York
Times: W. w. Chaplin of san Francisco
formerly of the San Francisco can and
son-in-law of Gen. Harrison Grey OTIS,
owner OF the Los Angeles Times George
Wheeler Human, former owner of the
Inter ocean, and another interest no
d sclosed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
PRESIDENT PICKS MEMBERS
OF FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
Continued from First Pooe.

has been awaited anxiously by the busi-
ness world for several months. because
the character Of the men appointed would
be certain to indicate the character Of
administration that the new system would
have.
The first step in the organization OF the
currency system was taken by the organi-
sation committee nearly month ago, when
the twelve reserve districts aud reserve
cities were designated. The subscriptions
Of stock by the national banks have gone
forward steadily and the belief at the
Treasury Department Is that unless the
ARRANGEMENT Of districts 10 disturbed the
larger part Of the system may be In active
operation In a month or two.
The FIRST big task which Will PROBABLY
devolve upon the board will be to review
the selections Of reserve districts and
cities announced by the organization com
mittee An attempt will be made by dis
satisfied bankers In cities which failed TO
get reserve banks to have the organiza-
ton committees designations changed.
Two cities from which such demands
are sure to come are Baltimore and New
Orleans Baltimore bankers have In
Weighed against the designation OF Rich
mond as the reserve city for the district
which includes Maryland. and have sought
70 have the organisation COMMITTEES hold
hearings upon its own findings.
New orleans bankers have been equally
vigorous in demanding the location OF the
Southern district bank In that city instead
Of Atlanta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Two Weeks or More in Colorado
as inexpensive as Home.

You will he surprised to learn how
little II costs To spend two weeks or
more In Colorado. | have corrected many
wrong impressions about Colorado's Hotels
md Boarding Houses, and my road. The
burlington" &C Is. a. q, Il. RI. now gets
out booklet showins how reasonably and
Pleasantly one can spend vacation In
Colorado,
81 would love to 90 to Colorado on my
vacation this summer, but the Hotel prices
are so high'--uscd to be the expression or
many. Five minutes .alk convinced them
otherwise. Colorado has he share OF
elaborate Hotels, hut Colorado Las lots OF
comfortable boarding places where the
rates are as low AS $500 woek-clean
SURROUNDINGS, apd wholesome. sppetizns
fare.
would like To send you a copy Of our
booklet. II will give you an entirely ar
fercnt idea about COorad0's Hotel ex.
yenscs. complete list Of Hotels and
boarding houses. their locations. rate :,
ronvcnlcnces elevations and other informa-
zion, In addition II gives full particulars
on Colorado--its attractions and points OF
interest.
W j Berger, General Agent Passenger
Dept g, y & Q r. \, Co.: ~. broadway
Isnlarian Bog, New YORK Tel MAI 81 9'oS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
PATROL RIVER IN sCoW STRIKE
Guards In Launches watch Boats to
Protect strike Breakers.

Measures were taken early yesterday
morning hy the New York Boat Owners
Association 10 protect scows and strike
breakers against the members and the
captains In the Deck Scows Union. who
declared IA strike last week for an advance
In wages and recognition OF the union
Launches were sent in the North and East
rivers alongside the scows affected by the
strike to report attacks on strike breakers
without delay Special guards accom-
panied the strike breakers on board Of
every scow affected by the strike.
All day yesterday strike breakers called
al the offices of the association, II Green
witch street. for work. and II was said
there are three men ready to take the
place OF every striking barge captain.
George Cappell. business agent OF the
union. said that 500 scow captains are
ON strike. in spite OF statements made 10y
the employers that only 30 have quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
LAW MAKING TO STOP
FOR FENCE MENDING
Wilson Pares Programme to Let
Congressman Take Stump
by July /.

WASHINGTON. MAY AT a conference
with Majority Leader Underwood at the
White House to-day President Wilson
fxed upon the Administrators legislative
programme for the remainder OF the pres
emit session OF Congress Both he and Mr..
Underwood are confident that unless the
Mexican situation monopolize the atten-
ton Of Congress adjournment will be
practicable July I.
A large number Of Administration sup
porters are convinced that the practical
necessity for q sufficient campaign period
for the Democratic Congressional candl-
dates In more urgent than the actual en-
actment of all the legislative measures to
which the Administration stands com
mitted.
Mr.. Underwood will submit the pro-
gramme to a House caucus In few days.
1t consists OF the following measures;
The Clayton bill experimenting the
Sherman antitrust law. the Covlngton bill
for a trade commission, "A bill not yet
introduced regulating the Issue OF stocks
and bonds. rural credits bill and the regu-
lar appropriation measures.
The President decided that the Admin
istration would not insist upon tho enact
ment OF Presidential primary law al
was recommended In his annual message
TO Congress. one reason Is the absence
OF Chairman Rucker OF the House Com
mlttee on Election OF President and Vice
President, who would prepare such IA bill
IL its enactment were decided upon. TIT
real reason for postponing action on THU
measure Is believed to be the opposition
among Democrats
An important consideration In the minds
OF the President and the majority leader
to-day was the necessity that the Demo
cratic Congressional candidates get sum
clent time in the interval between ad
journment and the November elections t
make a thoroughsoing campaign befor
| the people.
Cognizance was taken OF the fact tina
many individual fences need 10 be mended
as well as the probability that seriou
| opposition will have to be fought down u
many districts with regard to the cana
tolls controversy and other debatable poll
! cies OF the Administration.
An intimation was made in an utteranc
! from an official source that an effort nigh
| be made to have Congress adjourn Jul
|, even II the Senate has not completed b
that time tpe legislative programme dc
| hned to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
SENATE AIRS VIEWS
ON TAINTED MONEY"
Southern Members Willing TO
"Purify" All That Rookie
Teller Will Give.


WAsHiNGroN. May "a sharp debate
characterized the Closing hours vi '"e
Senate session to-day over the question
of what constitutes TAINTED money
The debate arose on an amendment 10 'he
agricultural appropriation Dill "h'ch was
designed to prevent tine secretary vi Att
culture from accepting any iurthrr ""a"-
cial assistance from the tocHe'e'er gen
eral educational poard IN inc p'oseeu.'o"
or experimentation ana oe'"o"'.'"'''''
work Several southern senators snow.'
an unWillingness 10 pe deprived vi mr.
Rockefeller financial ass's'"i'oe'
1T Is not the money that Is tainted,
said Senator Martin OF Virginia, at Is the
- aon,, Lrou, bo,v John ID Rookie
"a" 49, ,,,u,,,
feiier haue ms h'oh'S' o"' ""' ""''s
to accept for my State all that he Is WILL
I'm, IN rive IN he used I'm the benehcen
20 ...t,, ri. ,,o,, has h..r ,sod 4,
way III ""''' us '''''' 100 "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
WALL STREET APPROVES.
Commends Selection OF Mr.. oiney
and Mp. warburG.

and Ms. warburG.
Considerable approval was expressed
Yesterday In the financial district by the
reported appointment of Paul NJ. War
burg Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. rs member
Of the Federal Reserve Board. Bankers
and others especially interested in tho
personnel OF the reserve board said that
Mr.. warburgs appointment would do
much to restore the confidence OF the
country in the ability Of the board TO
handle the financial problems OF the coun-
toy wisely.
II was also said that the appointment
OF a man so well fitted for the position
would tend TO do much TO dispel the
criticism and suspicion OF political pref
erence which the selection OF certain OF
the Federal reserve cities aroused.
A. Barton Hepburn. chairman OF the board
Of directors OF the Chase National Bank.
said regarding the appointments:
THE selection OF Mr.. warburK II an
excellent one. He IL fine banker with
experience in banking both here and
abroad. He Is also familiar with cor
porate financing owing TO the close con-
nection OF his firm with many OF our
largest corporations Mr.. Olney possesses
great ability and I hope II Is true that
ne has been appointed. He Is equal &c
the task. however great
Otto T. Barnard. president OF the New
York Trust Company, said: Il am II
favor OF these appointments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
JUDGE DENIES INJUNCTION.
Court Givcs Gil Company No Relief
From Boycott.

In refusing TO grant the application Of
the Gill Engraving Company for an in
junction restraining New York Photoen-
gravers Union No from employing GER
tain tactics In its war against the Gil
concern, Judge Ifough OF the United
states District Court made II plain yes
terday that his refusal was necessitated
by the shortcomings Of law.
Tho Gill company had applied for re-
lief after the Federal Grand Jury inves-
tigation into the methods Of the allied
printers unions had come to nothing. The
company complained that the Photoen-
gravers Union was instructing Its men TO
refuse to work on Jobs sent by the Gin
company TO union shops.
Judge Hough upheld the contention OF
the GIL company that the union was
engaged In n conspiracy In violation OF
the general business law of New York.
but added that the company was not en-
titled to an Injunction under that law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
WILSON ASKED TO VETO BILL.
Association Fears Discriminat ton
Against Negro Farmers.

President Wilson asking that he veto the
Smith-Lever agricultural extension bill
on the ground that It dlscriminates
against the negro farmers Of the South
has been made In the name of the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People by Jane Adams. Her
bert Parsons. Moorfield Storey, Oswald
Willard. Joel Il. Spingarn and William s.
Bennett.
Although the purposes of tho act ara
In line with the needs Of the colorcd
people the opposition Is made against a
clause which gives the state Legislatures
power to establish agricultural colleges
Tho opponents of the bill say tho Legis,
latures have failed In tho past to make
an equitable division Of funds left for
similar purposes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
LAMAR LOSES APPEAL.
Court Decides Former Banker Must
stand Trial Here.

WAsHIHGToN, May 4.-The Court OF
Appeals of the District OF Columbia to-
day sustained the decision OF the lower
court that David Lamar should be re-
turned to New York to stand trial on the
indictment charging him with imper-
sonating Representative A. Mitchell Pal
mer OF Pennsylvania with "intent to de-
fraud"
The Court OF Appeals decided that u
member Of Congress IL an officer OF the
United States Lamar is now at liberty
on Il bond Of $4,000. II Ia understood that
Iamar's attorneys will appeal " the
United States Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
SKETCHES OF APPOfNTEES.
wsrburg Began Campaign for New
BANKING System - 1905.

warburg Began Campaign for view
Banking System - 1905.
Paul NJ warburg began an agitation
for a new banking system In 1908. when
the effect of the panic Of 1907 was shown
upon American banking methods. He
lectured and wrote of the evils OF the
old system. and demanded changes. which
in their basic idea rcsembled the new
currency bill He wanted a central re-
serve bank and decentralised banking
power. the two cooperating and In no way
In competition. Mr.. warburg was ex-
tremely active In his campaign. He has
had q large share In swinging the pub
lie to the point OF action.
Mr.. Warburg IL one Of tho partners OF
Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co. and II active In tho
affairs OF a number OF large corpora
lions. He IL a director Of the National
Bank Of Commerce. the American Surety
Company. the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. the National Railways OF Mexico.
the New York Foundation. the Title
Guara ntee and Trust Company. the United
States Mortgage and Trust Company and
the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company.
Richard Olney. Secretary of State IN
Grover Cleveland's second administration.
Is a corporation lawyer OF large expert
ence. lie was In office during the tense
times between England and the United
states. caused by the Venezuela boundary
dispute. and was commonly credited with
having been the author OF Clevelands
message to Congress in 1895. which
threatened to precipitate war between
the United States and Great Britain.
Mr. Olney will be 70 years old on Sep
tember Is. His rise In his profession wal
rapid. He has typical legal mind. clear
and concise. He became counsel for large
corporations. including the Boston and
Maine Railroad. the Chicago. burlington
and Quincy. and the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe. Except for one year In the
Massach usetts House Of Representative
I'm 1874. and his experience In Cleveland.
Cabinet. first as Attorney General anc
later as Secretary OF State. he has no
held public office.
He was doomed twice for Suprem
| Court Justice OF his own State. an'
twice for Governor. but he stopped boil
| OF these booms himself. A year az
President Wilson offered him the Ambas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Richard 0lney.

sadorship to England. but he declined II
on the ground that he was too far adj
vanced in age and wished TO remain In
private life.
W. p. q. Harding Ia the president OF
the First National Bank OF birmingham.
Ala. the largest bank between washing
ton and New Orleans.
II. A. Wheeler Is vice-president OF the
Union Trust Company OF Chicago.
Adolph c. Miller. Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior, was graduated Mt the Uni
versity Of California in 1887 got a mas.
ter's degree Mt Harvard in 1855 and
later studied at the universities OF Paris
and Munich. lie was professor OF finance
at the University Of Chicago from 1879?
70 1909 and was subsequently professor
Of economics and commerce at the Uni
versity Of California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
KENNEDY WANTS CLEAN BILL.
Former Warden and storekeeper
Ask Dismissal Of Indictments.

applications Of John s. Kennedy. former
worden at Sing Sing prison. and Lyman
3. Gibbs. storekeeper under Kennedy. to
have the indictments against them dis
missed came Up for argument before
Justice Morschauser this afternoon. Three
days were given TO the District Attorney
and counsel for the defence to prepare
briefs.
The application for the dismissal Of the
indictments 10 based on the claim that
the facts and all allegations laid before the
Grand Jury did not warrant the finding
Of true bills against the two men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
Mahouey Goes 10 Mattcawan.

Micheal i, Mahoney, who tried to kill
Mayor Mitchell and wounded Corporation
Counsel Frank Polk on April II, was de
clared insane yesterday by commission
appointed by Judge Mulqueen. Judge
Mulqueen approved the report and or
dered that Mahoney be removed from the
Tombs prison to Mattcawan Asylum. Ma
honey is II years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-05
LAST CHANCE FOR SULLIVANS.
Surrogate signs order for Arrest OF
Mig Tins Brothers.

Surrogate cohalan signed an order late
yesterday afternoon directing that Pat
rick a. sullivan and Lawrence Mulligsr
executors OF the Timothy u. sullivan es-
tate, be locked up In Ludlow street jail
for failing to obey the courts order to
file an inventory of the personal estate.
saul r. Rogers. counsel for william
Fox. the creditor who has been trying to
compel the executors to file the Inventory.
took the order aud announced TINT unless
the executors comply to-day II will he put
in the hands OF the Sheriff to be served
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-12-12
Special Tables

Ladies and Children's Hats
Table No. Ladies trimmed and untrimmed
Shapes very special bargain at CSC
Table No. 2-Ladies' handsomely trimmed
Hats special at les
Table No. 3-Children's trimmed and un-
trimmed Hats, special at Csc
Childrens' Hats now as low as l5c
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-12-12
= e d d v B e a r s

We never had such lot of Teddy Bears
before, and never had them so cheap They
pay to bring them all the way from Germany.
Some of the most popular sizes in Teddy Bears are
being carried off, please hurry up and secure yours.
We've got lots of Dolls that were made in
America: guess they're two awfully busy in Germany
to make many toys just now but it's best to have them
made in country anyway. isn't it?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-12-12
Games of all Kinds

Gard games and scientific games, educational
and amusing, enabling one to spend many happy
hours with their friends in pleasing and profit
able way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

= Columbia !
'rnpar1y's Serrni-Annual

= r. II CLEARANCE SALE {
= : :: : !
of The Summer Season ~
yWkA F>AgM51 No Cared QverEv Everything ZN
at ReducedP Prices:
to AIRY wIs4rom
! n The accumulation OF unaMr end W
| getting tn very newest v
the place rsfo al0
mmnhhmng
II ~ erHe w
every h h ba abnoedhH ghepMnyu
mmm
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hd amatn
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Clearance
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-13
HEARING REGARDING THE LocA-
TON OF RESERVE BANKS
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Feb. 11.-Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo and Secrc-
tary of Agriculture Houston today be-
gan a two-day regional reserve bank
hearing here. Bankers and CONNER
cial men representing several of the
southern states are on hand to give
their views as to where the regional
reserve banks should be located in
the south.
Sol. Wexeler, president of the Whit
ney Central National Bank, spoke in
favor of New Orleans for a regional
reserve bank. He proposed that it be
the center of a district including Tex
as, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, Florida, and western Tennes-
see.
The placing of the boundaries Of
the regional reserve bank districts,
however, and not the selection of cit
is, is the chief problem now before
the reserve bank organization COM
mittee.
Secretary McAdoo, at the hearing
here today, indicated that the system
would work so smoothly that the
banks in the non-reserve cities would
have advantages equal to those where
the reserves are located.