davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
TRADE EXPOSITION TO
TAKE IN OTHER SHOWS
Plans Being Made 70 Incorporate
Paterson Exhibit and
Fashion Fete.

Will" the appointment ~ the ways nd
means committee. which IL 10 look into
the financial arrangements for tho pro
posed MADE in the United States of
America" exposition. 10 being delayed for
one reason and another, there are indica-
tions that interest in the movement IS
widespread and that by January the city
viii be IN position 20 give a good ac-
count OF Itself
one OF IN" suggestions now being made
is that the American Fashion Fete now
being held al the Rit2-Carltou Hotel,
Trcntons pottery show and Patcrson's
York exposition. These three shows have
proved themselves particularly successful
az exhibits OF goods that can be made
well and cheaply in this country.
q Another feature of the exposition will be
series OF moving pictures showing vari-
GUS manufactures. film company Is
now engaged in taking pictures OF local
Industries In various localities and ex-
hibiting them under the auspices of com.
mercisl bodies interested in the movement
Such II series of pictures was shown last
week IN Jersey City.
II. y. Hollis OF this city told Commits
sioner IIartigan yesterday that hs had
started a campaign for Made In the
United States OF America Day" which
will be similar to Fire Prevention Day
Commissioner IIartigan received q let.
ter yesterday from the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United States asking him &c
outline the proposed exposition and t.
give such other information as may b,
used In fostering similar shows In other
cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
EXCHANGE ON ITALY
TAKES A SUDDEN DROP
Money Movement Means Early
Entry Into the War. Is
Belief Here.

Foreign exchange men were greatly in
tercsted Yesterday in the sudden weaken
ing in italian exchange Lire cables were
quoted at 5.36-t37, az compared with 5.3l
the day before. In this decline IN the
price OF exchange on Genoa they believed
they sec preparations in Italy for an early
entry In the war, in that Italy must he
buying heavily of all sorts OF munitions
and supplies.
Exchange on Parts was higher again
Yesterday, being quoted at SIG for de-
mand, as compared with 5l2i-, the dav
before, while cables sold at 5.il. against
sic. Dealers ascribed this to the fact
that there was very little Paris exchange
making. and that the Establishment Of
large credits here for France has resulted
IN stopping "A further creation Of exchange
on Paris for the time being. 1t was also
pointed out that this country owes In
France considerable sum. which until re-
Gently had been covered by moratoria or
extensions OF credit, but that pressure for
payment IL now beginning TO be felt
II Is reported on good authority that
Germans are trying 20 collect acceptances
sold on Paris through this country, on &C
count OF their inability to obtain payment
through the regular channels.
Exchange on London was slightly lower
Yesterday demand selling at 40. az COM
pared with 1905 the day before. ana ca
bles at 4. soss. against +.s0'-. Marks Were
weaker, selling at SsA for checks and
SSIs for cables. This compares with
SIS 7-lG for the former and ssia for the
latter on Wednesday.
\ banker OF international reputation IN
speaking yesterday Of the reported German
loans made In this country said that while
German agents had made efforts to obtain
war loan here they had been unsuc-
cPssful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
ADVERTISING BUSINESS NEED,
Trof Butler Warns Merchants NOT
10 Limit their Horizon.

NAr'so%. Wis. Nov 5.-Ralph starr
Ni'ler associate professor of business. In
T. lecture at tho University OF Wisconsin
Yesterday defined advertising as the mer-
'7an' : greatest need
"Tur man who says he does not he
We've In advertising does not know what
See talking about" he said. "lf he really
h..'evod what he says he would tear down
rs Sign. board up his windows. cover up
.'s shelves make Nndling out OF his store
V.drw~ and do business with intending
q ..'omrrs through hole In the wall.
"NeWspaper advertising is only one
form ~ advertising: all forms are GOOD
ard they all work together to one end
g." sale Of goods.
Tho merchant who is looking toward
~. largest success can no more do with
OF newspaper advertising than he can
,n Wthout his sign. his store windows MS
4 splay Of goods, his service, his courteous
clerks. his reputation and the thousand
:.d one other things that go to make up
.r"ttisIug.
Newspaper advertising is modern
10. c~S.ty, ard the merchant who refuses
q. INIT his business horizon does not
'.r 10 fool himself by thinking that he
g.. get along without it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
CECn1E OFF TO BOSTON TO-DAY.
Treasure ship TO Re Held There
Pending Civil Suits.

BAR HARBoR, Ne. Nov b.--1rhe North
German Lloyd liner KronprinEessin Co
ellie will leave here at 4 4. NJ tomorrow
for Boston after being informed here for
three months.
She will he held at Boston pending tho
determination of civil suits against her
owners In the Federal courts.
The ship will sail with guarantees
from the representatives Of the allied
Powers at war with Germany that she
will not be molested
John s p. II. Wilson. the United States
Marshal for Maine and Charles +. Morse
Chief Deputy United States Marshal for
the Massachusetts district. will be aboard
the former as custodian OF the vessel for
tho Federal Court until she passes out
of Maine waters and the latter q as
sumo charge when she enters the Massa-
chusetts jurisdiction. Two United States
destropers, the Terry and hanson. WIFI
act as a convoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
PAISH PLAN AWAITS
ENGLAND'S APPROVAL
confcrccs Consider Suggestion
for system Of Paper
Credits.
NAY BE MEETING TO-DAY

g, stiNo-oN. Nov. i.-Si, George paish
~as In cable communication with his
Goveruircnt last night and to-day in
regard ~ the conclusions which have re-
4, ''ad from his conferences in Wash.
..E'p'.
Tnc british representative did not moot
any members Of the Reserve BOARD to-
u7,. hut IL was said another conference
. snt be- held at tn" Treasury tomorrow
It was understood that the time for the
.,ti conference will be fixed upon the
receipt by SIR George Of definite answers
90 ils proposals which he has communi-
c,'cI 90 London.
-,.rcttry OF the Treasury McAdoo wns
.grly optimistic to-day that the inter-
,..rr.. - exchange situation could 10 relied
urn'I 80 rcidjust itself While the Sccrc-
,-. would not discuss the conferences in
v...l -.r George has participated, II was
I,..,d that the Reserve no I'd were " III
.Atsnci with he trend toward normal
conditions in international exchange.
f vas disclosed that. should Great
ll-'t.u approve the proposals which have
teer made and the raish mission thus be
brought tu successful conclusion. the
I.se-v" Board would issue IA statement "
what Las l"cn agreed upon probably
,are 'iwc next week.
II developed that the International con-
fs-scs have considered suggestions for "A
scheme of paper credits to meet our obll-
gt,urs to Great Britain i'm the event OF
ile ftiurc of our expectations 20 make
80 ,Npcrtoi adjustment In "A reasonable
'mc This is designed to prevent the
s4ipr,er' NJ gold available from the gold
roo which WAS formed some time ago
~ Sew York bankers, as would be ncccs-
cary q the trad" balance in our favor
I'D NOT Increase with sufficient rapidly.
Thee VAS further evidence Of the Re
tervc Boards conviction that the stock
exchanges of London and New York must
ilt pr reOpcucd for q considerable time
.- order that the work OF readjustment
10 uu'mpcdcd. II was pointed out that
American tnInciers have 40 means OF
estimating the volume OF American securi-
eos that would be dumped with the re-
oprring Of tho exchanges
Tho influence which the board has
toward keeping the American exchange
,a-.i lies IN it, authority over national
'..ks operators are dependent upon the
'tu,s for -f-e--vrr<B ~ hiNR -ts---lat-LliIfL
'He- stock transactions, and they hardly
win ~ counter 10 the wishes OF the
board in the matter OF fixing date for
Ieop'uiug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
FEW CERTIFICATES OUT,
SAY CLEARING HOUSES
Williams Finds Emphatic Re-
Taxation Of Financial Ten
sion in Country.

wAsHfNGroS. Nov. 6.--Comptroller ~
the Currency Williams issued a statement
tonight upon the volume Of clearing
house certificates outstanding In the
various cities Of the country. The Comp
;roller ls making an effort 10 bring about
the retirement CT all clearing house GER
tlfcates as nearly as possible in time for
the opening OF the Federal reserve banks.
His statement shows there are no GER
tificates outstanding outside Of New York.
Philadelphia. st. Louis, Baltimore. Louis
willie and Detroit, and that progress is
hping made in all these cities in the work
Of retirement. Here lie the Comptroller's
statement:
The Comptroller OF the Currency re-
ports the receipt or further replies In
addition to those already published 10
his inquiries as to the amount OF clearing
house loan certificates at present out
standing IN certain principal cities a.
follows: Indianapolis Albany Mllwau-
kee, st. Joseph, Seattle, San Francisco
Los Angeles Houston. Fort Sam Houston
birmingham, Charleston and Columbia
s. C., report that their clearing houses
have issued no certificates and that there
are none outstanding.
buffalo, 81 Paul Columbus, Ohio ;
Portland. ore. +: Galveston. Savannah ana
Nashville all report no clearing house
loan certificates outstanding.
"In New York the clearing house loan
certificates have already been materially
reduced and are being gradually retired.
81. Louis amount still outstanding about
q 800 600 Boston reports less than
$40 0OO. 600 outstanding, and almost all
If these stnl held by the banks 70
,,,hich they were originally issued. In
philadelphia amount outstanding less
than $4,000. 900. and those being daily
raid off baltimore about s2,oO0,O0O now
outstanding. Louisville less than sl.5oo,-
900 In Detroit sl.?o0,ooo authorized
hut never used and these TO be promptly
cancelled. It g..
The reports coming 70 the Comp
,r,llcr's office from all sections Of the
country indicate an emphatic relaxation
of financial tension, am Increasing supply
~ loanablc funds and steady and unin-
terrupted progress toward normal con-
dit{ouS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
G1rNpA's soURNEss EXPLAINED.
Giant Elephant at Zoo Ii nm Actor
npd-Temperam entai.

A. last DR. Hornaday and Raymond
T. Ditmars OF the Bronz Zoo have found
ont lust why Gunda. In addition 20 being
the largest elephant in captivity, has
steaJily built mp a reputation "a the
greatest section Of elephant hide encaslng
the largest chunk Of temperament In the
known world, Aluminium
The answer is eaAy-(nnda's teinpera-
,,eut is due to the fact that Gurda has
hecome an actor. Temperament simply
nozed from every pore when GuEda was
called forth at long range 20 pose for
,he series Of moving pictures that are
heinp taken 81 the 200 animals for Cura-
tor Ditmars ,-
Register sweetness and light, there
n good Gunda," called Tho movie director
n. C,unda was led out and the camera
began to click
Cmda. missing the cue, instantly tried
IN register murder, fire and sudden death.
Dr Diunars who had been In the act OF
stenning up TO Gunda and Offering the
elephant "A loaf OF bread, changed his
mind and went away from there The
last heard of one Of the movie mon was
in the form OF n long yell retreaung
| Il rough Yonkers.
But Dr. Ditnars got his pictures 81
| Gunda in the act OF being temperamental
| finally and they are no. beinL shown by
~. nitmar- these DAYS NJ the Brooklyn
| institute Of AIRS and Sciences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
SIX MEN DIE IN HOTEL FIRE.
Trapped In Lodging House Above
Moving Picture Theatre.

Six men died In fire early yesterday
morning in tho Waverly Hotel. O. 90
and % cent lodging house at 3i2 Eighth
avenue, between Twenty seventh and
Twenty eighth streets. Three were SUI
located and three were burned The
bodies were not found until after the
blaze had been conquered.
Fifty men were asleep when the FIRE
was discovered by a lodger. whose cries
awakened most OF his fellows. They were
on three floors above moving picture
theatre Ffremen arrived 90 find the two
upper floors cut on by flames, but sue
ceeded IN getting most OF tho men to tho
roof and safety
Five OF the dead found afterward were
identified They were Jack Hooter, 50
years old; man of fifty years named
Regan; bernard Lewis. IS; Edward J..
Lynn. as, and Lazarus Terwilliger, SO.
Tho fire IN thought TO have started on
the second floor. How, is not known,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
JEWELLER SHOT; PAIR CAUGHT
Robbers Chased by Crowds After
Columbus Avenue UoIdup.

Two men who hold up and shot Max
q. Ernst at his jewelry store 5js Co
lumbus avenue, at Eighty eighth street
yesterday afternoon were caught after
long chases,
Tho men entered tho store at the noon
hour and while one put revolver to
Ernsts head the other went for the cash
drawer. As they started 20 run out Ernst
grabbed a revolver from the cash drawer
and pointed II at them. The thief with
the gun fired once. wounding Ernst slightly
In the right arm, and both dashed out
one, Toni Ruggskl OF 245 Sixteenth
street. Brooklyn, was caught after a
scuffle In butchers automobile truck In
which he tried TO escape. The other, Jo-
seph II. Doone, of the same address, waa
caught at Eighty third street and Wess
End avenue after a chase by a large
crowd.
In the West Tooth street station 1880
was found III their pockets. but the
tewcller doubted II more than $40 was
his The men said they we're out OF work
and desperate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

November - TO change the plea and to
enter plea In bar of prosecution"
Edward u. Robbins. who has a similar
plea. would not say upou what he based
his stand on Wednesday. but Mr.. Billiard
makes no concealnent ~ his belief that
when tn" Interstate commerce Commits
sion made him testify about New Haven
matters Il thereby forfeited the right to
put. him on trial His $1,000 bail was
quickly forthcoming and he went away a.
once.
This leaves only Charles i Broolter
James =. Elton and r. DO Witt Cuylcr %
the twenty-on" outside the court Nessrs.
Elton and BroOkcr are expected to-day.
while Mr.. Cuyler. who il q r-president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. will appear
this afternoon or Monday. II will not he
Mr.. Brokers' first appearance in tho
United States court. lie was indicted
with eighty-four other men In June, 1911.
in the wire pool cases. Later tho de-
fenIarrs did not fight the case in court
and we're fined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
ARCHITECT, suing WIFE,
GOES BACK FOUR YEARS
Perkins Alleges TndiScretion in
1910. Just Before Alleged
Rival Married.

r-lrh Edison Perkins. an architect OF
60 Firth avenue. who won the competl-
tor FOR tho work OF designing the s3oo.-
f"o Capitol at San Juan. Porto Rico, has
rYUsri suit in the Supreme Court for a
otor,c from Mrs. Emily II. Lewis Per-
kHs on the ground that she was guilty
~ misconduct with.one William A. Cur
IN willis Curran was counting another
Young woman to whom he was married a
!cv days later.
n. husbands charges We're disclosed
yesterday when an order was signed
designating John H. Swltzer Of Camden,
- j a. commissioner TO take the testi-
rony OF Mrs. Mary l.. Shreve Of MedfOrd,
y j. IS q witness for Mr.. Perkins. The
questions 10 be asked Mrs. Shreve show
tHst Mrs Perkins was "A guest at the
house OF Mrs Shreve from september
/. to In 1910 and that during this
tine CurTsn occupied an adjoining room.
Among tho questions to be asked Mrs.
Eurcve are whether the door between the
POEMS occupied by Curran and Mrs. Per-
Lns was locked whether turran occupied
s room. and what occurred when she
W>n' 10 tho room OF Mrs. Perkins Mrs.
: rev. will also be asked to tell of
e circumstances under which Mrs. Per-
ms ended her visit and OF Mrs. Perkins,
trc,'meut Of her little daughter Mar
garet Another question to he asked
Mrs shrcve in behalf of the defendant
Il whether Mrs. Shreve's daughter Alice
10 married Curran. was not on the same
f,or with Mrs Perkins.
Curran. who is travelling salesman got
rome publicity at the time of his marriage
g. Nis. Shrcve. when he announced that
r. had won decree OF divorce from
- drrd Langley Curran few days be-
FIRE and had made a wager with frlends
T. Philadelphia that he would quickly
harry Miss Shreve.
Perkins. vino Is graduate OF the
Massachusetts, institute OF Technology
MI the Ecole des Beaux Arts, PARIS
MARRIED Emily Roberts Lewis In Phila-
drpsut in 1905. He has designed many
Tlh''' buildings in this country. lie
taught Architectural design In the I'M
',rs'fy of PENNSYLVANIA for some years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
WOMEN ASK MAYOR TO
HEAR TEACHER MOTHER
Mitchell Urged to Receive Cham
pions Of Mrs. Wagner
Refuses 90 Act,

Although Mayor Mitchell has prac,i-
cally declined 20 aid Mrs. Iora NJ Wag-
rer. the teacher-mother. whose baby was
born last Saturday. In her effort TO get
leave OF absence from the Board or
Education. those who are champloning
her cause are not discouraged. The
League for tho Civic Service for Women
and the Feminist Alliance not receiving
any reply from Mayor Mitchell. have
asked that that he receive a committee
OF professional women 10 discuss the sub
ject The Mayors reply has not yet been
received.
~ am chnry about interfering with in,
ternal matters OF the board OF Educa-
ton" said the Mayor yesterday. "and I
still decline to give an opinion on the
case"
Mrs. Wagner wrote on Wednesday to
Mayor Mitchell. enclosing a COPY OF I =
application she had made to the Board
of Education for leave OF absence
In her letter 20 the Mayor she said ~
should not trouble you in this matter
had | not reason TO fear cruel and unjust
treatment from the Board OF Education.
II has forced other women teachers who
were guilty only NJ motherhood Ia leave
the public schools without recognition Of
years OF faithful and efficient service.
Men who have risked their lives In war
are given preference IN the civil service
but women who have rslted their lives
in childbirth are discharged. 7 beg OF
YOU as head OF the city government to
use your power in the Department OF
Education to limit tho boards authority
over women teachers 70 the performance
of our school duties The control Of our
domestic affairs which the board now
seeks 20 maintain II an intrusion into
tho privacy OF our family lives and an
interference with our rights an citizens"
The Board Of Education will probably
render its decision OF Mrs Wagner's case
at It's next weeks meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
RAY MORSE HELD IN $4,000.
broadway JewelI~r Makes Charge
of Passing had Check.

A well dressed young man who said he
was Ray Morse, 26. a civil engineer OF
124 West Forty-eighth street, was held
f. $4,000 bail for the Grand Jury in the
West side court yesterday on charge
OF passing a worthless check. Samuel
Scholar, owner OF a jewelry store AZ 2i5S
broadway, testified that he sold Morse,
who said he was a nephew Of Charles w.
Morse when arrested. hut later denied
il. a diamond and pearl scarf pin for $50
on October %,
He accepted a check FOR S54 from Morse
in payment. IN he knew Mrs. Florence
Powell of 230 West Seventy-nfth street,
who accompanied young Morse TO the
store. and thought her companion was
good for the amount OF the check. Two
other checks. one for s3s and one for
SIS, alleged TO have been passed by Morse,
were presented in court
Mrs Powell. who had met Morse
through friends at n Broadway restau-
rant saw Morse on Broadway a few days
after the diamond pin affair and held him
until a policeman arrested him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
HEINZE LEFT NO WILL
CHILD WILL GET ALL.
Mrs. Ida Fleitmann Named Ad-
Observation-Disclosures
May BE Large.
HAD EXTENSIVE HOLDINGS

Fritz Augustus 11einze. who died on
Wednesday at Saratoga, LEFT no Will.
The only heir TO the estate, the extent or
which is not doinitely known, is his three
year-old son, Fritz Augustus lfeinze, Jr.
Mr.. Heinze's lawyers obtained from
surrogate Ostrander IN Saratoga yester-
day an order appointing Mrs Ida NJ.
FTeitmann OF New York sdministratrix.
Mrs. Bleitmann Is Mrs. Iielnze's sister. and
qua rdian OF the child Tho papers fled
with the court placed the nominal valua-
ton OF tho estate at more than $4,000"
Charles W. Sascks OF ~ Broadway.
who was In charge OF Mr.. Heinze's affairs
and held power of attorney from him,
said last night that owing TO the unsettled
condition OF business he did not care just
yet TO place q valuation on the estate.
much Of which In In stocks on which there
IL no market price at present. Now that
Mrs, Fleitmann has been appointed ad-
mLnistratrix he will go into Mr.. ieinzes
affairs thoroughly. he said. and will issue
q statement OF tho amount OF the estate
In few d,ys.
Mr. Saackc said that he wanted TO deny
that Mr.. lIeinze lad Withdrawn from
bushes activities In the last few years
because the estate had beconse depleted.
and said that his interest at the time OF his
death were still very large
His holdings IN United Copper and Ohio
value. Mr.. Satcko said, and he also had
an Interest In 500. 900 acres OF timber land
In British Columbia and 10000 acres OF
coal lands IN Pennsylvania. owned by the
pltEburc coal Company. phiuh In turn In
controlled by the United Copper Company.
Mr.. Helnze's interest in the Stewart Min
ing Company, producers OF lead. a concern
which pays 20 per cent. was also very
large.
Against the estate II a Judgment OF
Sl,2t6,000 In 4 suit brought by Edwin
Gould against Mr.. IIeinze to recover the
purchase price Of control OF the Mercan-
tile National Bank In 1907
Mis-. tleitmann, the Administrative, tr
the wife OF william VI. Fleitmann, the
wealthy dry goods commission merchant.
They were married In 1889 and have thre.
children. Ida Fleitmann. Mr.. Hcinze's
niece. has been noted as a horsewoman and
lia@ won many prizes In London last
spring sh" attracted the attention OF
Queen Mary by her riding in the horse
SHOW and was invited 10 buckingham
Palace. where she was complimented by
the King and Queen on her skill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06

to rush away through crowds. Few Of
them have succeeded in escaping the
lenses.
Take one picture" said Mr.. Rookie
Teller. and h. stood while every man had
one snap Then he walked out OF the
building un'noiested.
There was much eNcitcm'~t on tSS'ov.
ernment side when at o'clock Mr..
billiard appeared. for the impression seems
To be that the testimony concerning the
business affairs OF the Billiard company
will b" most important. particularly when
Il comes To tho matter of the acquisition
Of the Bostou and Maine Railroad and the
Metropolitan Steamship COMPANY. The
Billiard company bought the Boston and
Maine holdings AT l25 and sold them TO
the holding company for 100. TIL" New
Haven has already sued the Billiard COM
pany directors, Charles :. Mellen and
others for the s3S2s.i47 profits thus
made.
Mi billiard pleaded in clear voice. and
then Mr. Cummings asked for time until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
DRUG FORCED ON HER, SHE SAYS
Brooklyn Physicians wife Gets De-
cree Of Separation.

Mrs. Rita Tafe OF 3Gl Dean street.
Brooklyn, who has been suing for a
separation from DR.. Charles T.. T..fel
obtained decree yesterday after testify
ing before supreme Court Justice Blan-
chard that her husband forced her to use
morphine. She said her husband came
home one night year ago and insisted
on injecting morphine into her arm. and
although she fought against II he gave her
the drug and she became addicted 10 II.
Mrs. Tafel testified that when in her
husbands office he compelled her TO say
she was rot his wife because he wished
10 pose A. unmarried Dr. Tafci did not
defend the suit.