davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
ARE ROOSEVELT IDEALS GUIDING ?

Offers of Brazil, Argentine and Chile to me;
diate the differences between the United States
and Mexico bear the earriarks of Theodore
Roosevelt. -
Equality on the part of the United States,
Brazil, the Argentine and Chile in maintaining
the Monroe doctrine is the text from which Mr.
Roosevelt has been preaching during his tour
of the South American countries. And we do
not have to stretch diplomatic point very
much to have this spirit of American intPrdc
pendence extend to differences in the family of
American nations
Mr. Roosevelt in his address on the Monroe
Doctrine before the welcoming throng assembled
at Santiago, Chile, said in part:
when the Monroe Doctrine was promulgated the
United States was the only power able
respect whatever for it from Old World
tons. without armed strength back of it, the Mon
Doctrine is not worth the paper which it is
written the breath of the who speak it,
1t was the time rendered respectable only because
back OF it lay the army and navy of the United
During all this early period various causes to
which the two eminent speakers who have preceded
have alluded combined keep the nations of
Southern and Central America weak and retard
their growth to influence and power But within
the last quarter of century there has been a great
change. Certain republics have achieved a position
of assured and orderly liberty These republics do
Justice to other peoples. To them there has come
great material prosperity and a moral growth
such to make them in character and potential
strength fit handle their Monroe Doctrine
Or to speak more accurately, fit to act co-guar-
antors of the Doctrine Your Republic of
Chile is of those republics.
I'm short the Doctrine is emphatically liv-
ing doctrine today as it ever was; but for many
years after it promulgated it necessity
unilateral doctrine because only one country had
power enforce it. Now other nations of
Western Hemisphere have to a position where
by international conduct and by strength they
entitled to stand full equality with the United
States in this in all other matters.
hope, and reasonably confident, that the less
advanced nations of the New World will turn
gradually advance just my nation and yours as
we'll certain others. have already advanced As
any such nation in the al its advance
reaches position of self5respeCting strength and
orderly liberty and achieved power to do and to
exact Justice then it should step out from
any position of tutelage any respect
Then regards it likewise the Monroe Doc
tIine should be treated longer unilaeral
doctrine. but in the uphoding which this ma
ton herself shall take part equal among
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

The initial meeting of the Chris
tian Forward Movement" was held in
the Liberty theater last evening, and
was attended by more than 1000 Chi
nese of this city, as we'll as a few
persons of other nationalities. Music
was furnished by an orchestra and
choir of 20 voices, and addresses were
made by local Chinese ministers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

The annual picnic of A Patria Soci-
city will be held at Pearl City next sun
day under the auspices of Honolulu
UIanch ComarCa No. l, NasCo de
Gaml A special train will leave
Honolulu at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing and r>turn at ) o'clock in the
:5fternuCn. A band will accompany
,he party. and in addition to the bas
ket lunch at noon, there will he games
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

w. ]. Conroy, Of the firm OF MuL-
Ter and Raas of San Francisco, who
recently arrived in Honolulu on
business trip, is making his 21st trip
to these islands. He visits Honolulu
twice a year in the interest OF his
firm, and occasionally takes. in the
Philippines. Mr.. Conroy will remain
in the islands three weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

and other sports. The committee on
arrangements Is composed of lose Co
mes da Silva. }. |. Medeir0s. !. F.
Rosa, L. p. {. COrroa. Jose {. Sousa.
Hr. l.. R. Gaspar. Miss Adelaide Jar
dim. Miss Adele Silva AMI Joaquin
Fernandes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

w. p. FFNNFLL: ! am in the
hands Of my friends. | have not had
time 10 speculate upon my chances OF
becoming the next United States mar.
shall.
p. L. WEAVER: The superviS,
ors will meet Tuesday evening to con-
slider the steps necessary i'll the trans
fer Of the water and sewer depart
ments to the city and county.
LIEUT.. w. c. WHITENER Tin
spector-instructor n. G. HD:: A pro-
pressive course Of instruction for OFF,
GERS of the National Guard of Hawaii,
TO cover a period Of three years, IS
being planned.
HENRY w. KINNEY: I have
hardly been a resident of Honolulu AZ
hours, yet alave received respect
able string of applications for posi-
tions under the department OF pub
lie insFuction.
-HARBOR OFFICER CARTER:
The fellows who might succeed in
slowing away on the British steamer
Kestrel bound for Washington island
will, like bad pennies. return to the
place from whence they came.
H. H. CARTER (BOstOn): In my
opinion Honolulu is a more beautiful
tourist resort than either Southern
California or Florida. But Hawaii
needs more advertising to make the
tourists realize this.
H. P. WOOD: The Promotion
Committee has received that COIOre5
drawing Of Hawaii's proposed building
at the San Francisco exposition. II
has been placed in the office win
dow and is attracting no little atten-
| tiCn.
FRED WEED: The way that sev-
eral friends have been dropping into
the police station and offering con-
gratulations might lead NE to be
! lievp that | am in line to become a
deputy sheriff. It's all news to me.
! however.
COL. J. w. JONES. y. G. H: No
matter how the Mexican situation
hands fire. the National Guard o. FIa-
Naii shor!d not lose sight Of the fact
that it might be modified at any time.
| COMPANY commanders are expected to
have their organizations ready to take
| the field at short notice.
captain OF DETECTIVES Nc
| DUFFIF: In making III" rounds Of
some Of the lodging houses last
night a decided scare was thrown in
to proprietors who had become lax in
the conduct Of their respective ostab-
| Il h,n,n1,t. E.wnl.al disra nIlt . hle cl.a y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

At ceremony performed in the
Catholic cathedral ny Rev F2thcr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27
nIILEiNIEUYIEW9

SHERIFF JARRETT: Soon am
to be called the high sheritf-a pro-
motion in office out not in salary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

Lirc mith m"Ircx ""d U"n riU learn I" h""''
Spanish Prov"rb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-27

FRED WEED: The way that sew
eral friends have been dropping into
the police station and offering con
gratulations might lead me- to be
lieve that am in line to become
deputy sheriff. It's al! news to me
however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
WILLS FILED.

HENRY J. MURPHY april 12); real. $Ss.-
900; personal, $4,000; 70 Joseph F. Murphy
son, sls.9e9; John II: Murphy. son; SIS sso;
WILLIS BROWNING CMarch ic); about
$50. 900 PERSONAL J. Armistead Lewis, nephew
Browning, brothers. and Bissie L. BROWNING
sister Robert Il l. Lewis, atty.
SARAH OPPENHEIMER Clay p; VA coo
PERSONAL to Leona oppenheimer ana norotny
earring; Moses Oppenheimer. husband, sl tes-
tatrlx saving that his children Will take care
OF him during his life. residue 10 Florence
Ermolon and Rose Littenberg, daughters, and
Jacob oppenheimer. son Lee H. Deri'hef'
JACOB MAXIM LANDAU CMay 81; less than
81, 600 personal: to Selma Erna Landau, VITO,
and Beatrice Judith Landau. daughter. Max
- ANGELINA STANLEY april u; about
80 200 real estate value OF personal unknown
TO Mary Margaret Magner and Ann Augusta
O'Brlen. sisters; latter Is requested 70 saGpe
child OF testatrx viii sadly II also desire
that on. other sister and one brother shall re
coive only the sum Of 81. as In my lie they
have not been Of any consequence 10 ne. III ~
names are Elizabeth X. Anderson ana James H.
MARY T. WILSON (May y; sl',oco per
sonaI. 10 eight nieces and three nephe"s'
Francis J. Kuerzi. atty. -. o.. ..,,
ELIZABETH MACARTHUR tMay o., aSou'
81 /. 600 personal; 10 Rita Macarthur Dougher-
~ and Betsy Julia Macarthur daughters
Cortland Belts. atty. ,,-,,,,, ,,,.,, Al.
KATHERINE l.. p MATTHEW'S tMay -
more tran $4,000 personal; to Elizabeth X
Mathews. niece, $1,000; Edieh psr1os friend.
ie relieved by the will from her lndebtednesss
TO the testatrix: James Francis nsrheNs s anu ~
Edward Nash Mathews; sons, anu receiye some
nersonai effects and the residue OF the es'a'''
Masten & Nichols, attys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
FORECLOSURE SALES.

cr-pPrA,g COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
yark United states Trrst Company, OF New
YORK. plaintiff. against Martincale Eeai Es
tate Company, d9nesuo So - tnds-
ynent q, foreclosure and sale, duly made ana
entered IN the aboye-entitled action ahd DeaL
,ne date the list day of May, 1914 !. INC
undersigned. the referee IN saio I.p "
nbanSs saiesroom, No 1913 Vesey Street IN
the Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New YORK.
on the Attn day OF Jrne. 1914. at ~ O'Clock noon
on tfat day, by Herbert A.. SHERMAN . nuo-
toneer, the premises elrTeu ~ a. Sol-
lows: ALL that certain lot. piece or paroei o.
land situate lying and being In the borouen
OF Manhattan OF the City OF New aork. atl
bounded and described as tolioWs' pesuS
a, q noint on the southeriy side OF seventy
eScond street distant two hundred and forty.
one (2iD feet easterly from the corner formsI
nv the Intersection OF the easterly sac OF
Fifth Avenue with the southery SIDE OF Ses
antv-second street; running thence soutnerly
naralial with Fifth Avenue one hundred ana
TWO 0OD feet two ~ inches 70 the center inns
~ the block between Seventy-nrst ana oes-
enty-second Streets; thence sasterly along saio
center line twenty-seven CD feet; thsncs
nor,berlv narallel With Fifth Avenue and part
m the distance through a party wall one nun
Sr.d ana two Q02) feet two ~ Inches TO the
southerly side OF Seventy-eecond street, ana
thence westerly along said southerH Tde .,
10 the point or place Of beginning; the said
premises being now known BY the street Num-
Der IA East Seventy-second street:
DATED, New York, May 18th, 1914
MELVIN H. DALsERo,
STEWART A sHEARETe, Attorneys for Plan-
IN As Wall 81. Manhattan. New York
The following Is a diagram OF The properly
20 be sold: its Street Number u ~ East Hnd
Street,:
7onS arrset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

CATHERINE JONES oct. g. 1919. net, sls.-
ls5. Three sons and one daughter benehciaries,
Assets: Premises 331 East 3ith St. appraiser
at $4,000. deposits. 1886: mortgages. t2.soo
N2,IOl. George r. Manson. brother OF DEC.
dent. beneficiary. Assets: Two lots IN walton
sv., north Of l7ath St. The Bronx. sl2sSs' per-
sonal estate. $40
PAUL H. BECKERT (Ncv. 2s 1919; NJ.
SIS. is5 Arthur T. Beckcrt. son OF decedent.
Mortgages, R.75S; one-half interest in the hrm
OF Gennerieh \ Beckert. bakers supplies -i'
MRS HELEN BTRNBAUM sept. %. 1879;
net. sT3.Tp3. Howard ". Birnbaum, son. IS
given sl0.i2s: Mrs. Marie O. Birnbaum.
OF fund Of $50 000 tewelry, appraised AZ
S3.6js, distributed among relatives or ne
decedeDt. Assets: Deposits. s2.50l: mort
gages s35.7Oi: JejweeIry. s3.ess; bond'.
sal. O22.
ROBERT VAN voLKENBERGH WALDO.
manager OF New York branch OF American
Type Founders Company (Dec. %. lelBl :
net. s3s. i2T. Mrs. Louise T.. waldo. widow
and Gertrude L. Waldo. daughter beneh,
Charles. Assets: Deposits. SO. 42s; personal
effects. sl55; and stocks ard bonds sSS oo3.
CATHERINE BERRY (Dec. 2, 1919; net
s3i,546. Thomas Berry husband. beneficiary
Assets: Undivided one-sixth interest, slo.-
600 In equity In 104-108 r. sist ST., APP
praised nj S151 900; undivided one-sixth In
terest. $4,000. In equity In 20d-2OS-2l0 Il.
43d St. appraised at s6s,ooo; deposits sli'-
NARY a. DELIsLE (oc,. "a. 1879; net.
s27 90s. Clarence A. Lille. son. gets 11.eOs'
and eight grandchildren. 81. 900 each. As
sets; Premises sol South Oak Drive Will
iamsbridss ses0o: deposits $780, personally
MARY GuERIN CDec. %. 1912; net
SI7 GAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
f0NVICT NAN WHO
KILLED DAUGHTER
Esanity Plea Fails to Save GAM
bier in the Second Trial
for Murder.

lanes J. Purcell. the gambler, who shot
\ killed his twelve-year-old daughter.
Ices February IA. 1918. was convicted
murder in the first degree yesterday
Wore Judge Mott in General Sessions.
ktrcsN was tried once before on the same
ka,ge. but the jury failed TO agree, az
l celebrating for twenty-three hours.
Inc shooting occurred shortly after
|.,cell had given testimony at the Cur
], investigation which implicated Sow
nj Tammany leaders and police officials.
Is wife accused him of being 'squeal-
\" and he determined 10 kill her and
d daughter and to commit suicide. The
Euet missed the wife and struck the
he girl. who was in bed. Purcell also
kid that his wife had robbed him of his
bughter's affection.
|For come time before the murder Pur-
NJ and his wife had been estranged.
hey took an apartment at 21s West 2lst
b, with the intention OF living together
fgn, but it was only a short time be-
Ne discord broke out anew.
Purcelrs defence in both trials was In
bnlty. The case was prosecuted by AS
slant District Attorney Wasservogel.
|tdse Mott remanded Purcell to the
limbs until May 20, when he VIII be
bought up for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
icy Telegraph to The Tribune'I

fry Telegraph to The Tribune'I
Albany. May 1S.-The following moor
sorations were filed to-day with the 0eo-
rotary of State;
uenIein & Greentr.e. Manhattan genera
oo'nrnission merchants. 5000. Il GreehIree'
Dos ~ ism St, y. Y: J. schwartz a HoSe"
ii sears ar CO.. Manhattan general ,sa v fSGa
products; 10000. L. j. scarameih' e ny
iross ev'. Rutherford, y. j.; A. Scsi"''''''
Boston: II. scsramelli' y I,.ha,,sr. dea, in
chemical compound known as seal lea' ~,
600. ]. Tandes. II First az " H. o. i'0s''
berg, VI. 81. Rosenberg. y: a. - rrov. sp,n-
-. s az oco. ". r. Powell. 81 Wall ST, y. ~
7 Janser. IT,, \. W Britton, y. l. oro-a,
Auto Projecoscope Co. Ma Jar, ~ pin. a.,
seVSTuSITsi BOYD. 4. q. Edgecomb, y. y,
rrsub Schoenbach Amusement 90 prood
,vn. theatrical 5000; II. =. raw ~ Riumberg.
way. Brooklyn; IL. schoenoach' '''
bT TSe Sanitary Paper Dish Co. The Bron fsa
deai in paper dishes: 5000; ;. W eInsle ,rhs
stebbns ay. The Bronx; l. "''''
Bronx: B. wsinT ns6ity y co. H. Brooklyn; 5000
Jacobson, III Leonard 81; p'ooA''"' ~
jacobson. Il. WelnsteiHG: bf ysnbat,an; deal IN
.,a A9 novelties; 5000; F. W schmid Ro,is '
Isuett ay.. Jersey city; IL. u wear D'''
Vile. y: J., II; II: fr flooring CO.. ouogue.
II
o NE" island. deal in mineraith so 900 y, j.
Forhan. ia Nassau st, ~ l.: T. d. N'''"
20 = v Bowling. y. Y. .,ou
p Gerard. Bronx; whoiesaIe HIIo7 clav
meat market; 81. 900; P. I. Gerard. !
meat nv y p Gerard, J. T. Seney' ~.
aN; ~ ip.c,siaurant Co. Brooklyn; sooOV' A.
Abrams 6o4 W 18TH ST.. ~ " j. ohshoefs'
X non, onhe' ipSsltv Co. Queens; $4,000; =: 7,
t,1nrbscb. ualiGon Court. 1881 81, ana broaI
20 \ Y. T. i. Rathgeber, Flushl"s' L. l.
~ Pease. Astoria, l.. J. a.. r.o,aro,ion.
iition Russelrs own Ioilet ~ o. ppo ~ ;
Manhattan; So, 900; l. r. moore 5aOV Tev
1lan y Y; A. p. Moore. l. 5. Posher' NC"
i%WrAr Drellich & Brother. Manhattan, oe nd
H. 49,, rs ,~ashable suits and girls blouses am
drrsses: 81 600 S. II. prellich, ogS 49, iHpt
81 y Y; +. Drelich, ). " '. L. D'''''''''
Gn,'crs & Grell. Bronx; general bus'ness
n1heeiyrieht: $4,000; J. Clemens lo,'
tiffany St. Bronx; o. Grell' b'o"N' d L.
'fr TSs n stone Packing Box Co. Manhattan;
dsai in boxes and cases tor 49, don'n % sher
ebinp,ne: 81 900: NJ. y. hlinkehsn.eIni pm q
N st., X. Y; B. Bernstein broohi'"' o.
i' Bader scheidau-r Co. Manhattan seT Nsn
Utrecht AZ ~ P STGS4lySN; I I SS"''D'
Syracuse civ Dairy Co, syracuse. sl2,oog'
6 x Vines, Buffalo; %. NJ. mitchell H. /"
"schultz. Kellner a Co, Manhattan expsr.
.,conntinr: 81 900: NJ. Kellner. 4Zo W. LIS,
a, Y; q. r. Ksllrer, N. " H. f.
schultz Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK by the grace OF God. free and inde-
pendent TO Octayie Peugnet Annie Moran.
Mary Ann Moran. Michael Moran. John Sper-
ling Virginia Noel Louis ID. Peugnet, Marie
Won Wlndegger Hamilton Peugnet. Edmond
Peugnet Howard Cray, Mrs. Joseph stebbins.
George r smith, and 70 all persons interested
in the Estate Of Louise Peugnet Nidelet late
OF the County OF New YORK. deceased, as
creditors lega,ses. next OF kin or otherwise.
send greeting: You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required personally 10 be and rpear
before our Surrogate OF the County OF New
York at the Surrogatss Court Of said County,
held at tn. HIll OF Records. IN the County OF
New York. on the sixteenth day Of Juno. 1914.
AT talf-past ten o'clock In the forenoon OF that
day. then and there TO attend judicial settle
rnent OF the account Of proceedings OF Robert
Louis Hoguet. as Executor Of the Last Will
and Testament OF said deceased. and such OF
YOU as are hereby cited as are under the age
OF twenty-ons years are required 70 appear by
YOUR guardian. II you have one. or II you have
none. 20 appear and apply for one TO be APP
polluted, or In The event OF your neglect or fall.
ure 70 90 so a guardian will be appointed BY
lie Surrogate TO epresent and act for you 10
the proceeding.
In testimony whereof, we have caused the
real OF the surrogates' Court OF the said coun-
ty OF New York 10 be hereunto
IL. 81 affixed. Witness Hon. JOHN p:
COHALAN. a surrogate OF our said
County, At the County Of New York. the 18th
dsv OF April, In the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk Of the surrogatsS Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Tran,fer-Sergt W. A. BLACK ''-u i'S'
10 n.isnments-serst W A. Black s,not y; b and nd
Squad, 10 ,nnnoraryl Lieuts. J. ID. Martin
18Th T Ya6sam i n DIV 70 10 't sph D.
~ GAYS, -, dst sergt., FIRST grade, u.
thomson pet DIV 70 % s set o. 20 S s,h f'I d.
o. DAYS avs 70 dst. div, +. T. Gompers and =
MeSarTOqr ,I II.n u so, soT% @sys OBJ A.
Says; M y YORK: j. pondero: 56th; . days
Marion NJ. a. sullivan i ~ Ma u Goth. TO-
18th / D. 10 days. 49,, ss,h IN .sth:
t,ise3 on Iii n holes y A. Embeck, u. +.
rsv r. c. FIeischer, S. Fein, o. W. Hals, essx
JIG. powney. tr. }. EgesH' J. A. So'hs'
aH Leaves AZ without psyl0Pun ~ i% Sar Il
Ii' AIR. ,i9d. 8 days; C. E. Clancy Health
squad ,ds asg for full pay (spproved)-Ptln.
n Hayer. 4sd on sick report. -
special patroiman sppoinirdLy. =. So,'y,s
court attendant with City Magistrates Sou''s'
LIST Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
AUTO THEFT PLOT
REVEALED AT TRIAL
"Field Operative" for Band les
titles to Deals to Steal
in New York.

r.kevood y. j.. May 13.-The prose-
c,,tion OF one OF the band or autoinooNo
thieves 70 which is laid the theft OF ma
hives valued at 100000 in New YORK
CITY in the last year, began petore 'uueo
Peter +. DAILY to-day. when 1ohh Gar
care. indicted for receiving stoien au|o
mobiles. was placed on trlai III ."e
oranhic manner In which the witnesses LOT
Tho state told OF their operations ana OH
account Of the thrilling escapades toiu III
detail the story of the thievery 'oio ny
an alleged accomplice took on at Times Ill
most a dime novel color. .
,rhara vere threats to beat up de-
,sctive plots TO burn garages 10 destroy
the cars before they were rouih ny '"'
authorities and in one instance '"e sue
eestion 10 drive a machine into the sea 10
b,,r,, ~ ont OF sight The principal VIII
ooss for the state was Dan Riley VINO,
=. od,,,tted WAS the field operative OF
the organization.
puev swore to numerous thefts OF eh-
o,s,ve machines, and revealed the
.,o,hod nv which the stolen property was
,ater from New York City and conceaIeu
until IL could De soIu' A"o
he driven from In front OF Mammalian
hotels to Gargares garage near nero
and there changed.
The specific charge against Gargare IS
49,. receint of a stolen car worth l'"o'
Riley said this machine was taken from
in front Of the Hotel Calumet In west
57th St, and delivered TO Gargare, he
rece,ved SO on account for his work.
he added. ia. ...
when Gargare's association with inc
.Ao,,s was learned Riley was warned 70
keep away from Lakewood In spite u
this he went to this place to colec' some
money and was taken to the coast
where Gargare, he says asked ann 10
burn UP a detectives machine ana put
the detective out OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
FIRE RECORD.

4 .iIlo-22 to &c Second ay; Kempner Broth
ers no damage. -,,u,.
O .3O-s6 T. lO5th St; David Epstein: s!ght.
~ .00-6 f. ll7th ST.; Max EmmersrulcA'
=, so-toS D. $50 ST.; John Laske; no dam
Sd p osd St; Julius Werner; $1,000
! . .o5-fLs T. 32d ST.: Thomas Leonard; 500.
! O0-257 W. nth St; John shahhS'
s.,o-iaJS First ay; Gusepps DestaEo;
trihng.
s.oo-I67 Allen St John J. Geegan; trihins'
s.Bj-39 Vesey ST. unknown unknown
60 rae Fast 10th St, William Young; dam
age unknown ,s
o.nl-Iae3 Fulton ave- Max Tulskey; trihlns
,o.so-lOs Lenox ave, 4. Rosen; $500
ave. Ramo Film Company and others
damage unknoWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-14
||ePoFESS0R JoL1S
wilson DIPLOMACY
:, ....um Director Calls 1t
a nu..ssronsible for Nations
Ne'r Mexican Tangle.
,O1rIcIsES PRESENT
w" CONSULAR POLICY
Tolls Public Service Con-
49, terence That He Has "Put
His Foot in IT,

,., director Of the Philadel-
'" commercial Museum. put his foot
F' \. described it--yesterday. by
/ .'..,os the diplomatic policy of the ad-
-,,,r especially in the Mexican
s.,ore the National Conference OF
sale s.rv;c. and Universities. which
pave roon, OF the Merchants Asso-
saO& u.,,.on IS chairman Of the United
NJ rssr,her OF Commerce committee
'" che few really competent men
s ,o,sular service have been dis
", NJ Wilson said. and the promo
o,h.-s highly regarded by Presi-
-, have been held up. II the
sn 81 and consular representatives
~. r,l,ed states in Mexico had been
Wv ,or the service, he said. complica-
,,h that country might have been
- Az the close OF his speech when
We asked 10 be more specific he re-
- made slip. I've put my
I'll won't say a word.
y. morning session was devoted to a
..,on Of the public service activities
! universities. uc.
coy $. Pritohett. president OF the Car
Foundation FOR the Advancement
(-.,t,,os presided. The speakers were
80. u carpenter. provost Of Column
Tr,v.rsity: Professor Edward A
=, ,he University Of Wisconsin; DIT.
- schneider. dean Of the University
/ r,c,rnati; Morris L. Cooke, director
& N. philadelphia Department Of Public
-. Professor Herman c. James OF
\. T,n,ysrsi;y OF Texas. and Albert
r., ., The American Review of Re
Isvs.' gu 49,,
!. whlcb DIT John II. Finley. Commits
[o,sr o, Education, presided. was given
l am. on the national university.
CHANCELLOR Elmer z. Brown Of New
-o-k University, formerly National Com
fastener o, Education. said that as time
(,,t on ne was sure that more and more
|-nbasis would be laid on federal control
! education.
Frederick c. Howe. director Of the Peo-
las Institute, said that for the present
|, should utilize existing resources.