davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
GEORGE J. GOULD DENIES PLOT.
Answers Conspiracy Charge OF
Kathrine Gle mmo ns Gould.

George J. Gould filed denial In the
Supreme Court yesterday OF the charge
by Mrs. Kathrine Clemmons Gould that
he has entered into conspiracy with
Howard Gould to defeat her rights under
a decree OF separation abe got from
Howard Gould In 1909. Mrs Goulds
charges were made in her answer 10 a
suit brought by George ]. Gould against
her and her husband for the sale OF the
81. 000. 900 property at the southeast cor
ner OF Fifth avenue and Seventy-thtrd
street because Howard Gould failed 70
pay interest OF si7s2 on a tax Hen and
George J. Gould made the payment for
him.
Mr.. Gould admits that when his brother
failed TO paw the sl7.s2 his income wac
upward OF 81 .Oo0, 900. but he denies that
the suit Is part OF plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
PRESIDENT AT HOME AGAIN.
lie Returns From Wifc's Funeral
and Takes Long Ride.

WASH MOTION. Aug 12.-Presiden- VII.
son and his family returned to-day from
Rome. Ca, where his wife was buried
Yesterday, The President had been &C
companied by his three daughters. by his
sons-in-law. Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo and Francis Bowes Sayre
Secretary Tumuty and Or. Cary T. Gray
son, his physician.
The special train reached Washington
at o'clock The President rode in an
automobile to the White House i'm
mediately.
shortly after dinner the President wen,
for long automobile ride through Rock
Creek Park and along the banks OF the
Potomac. lie was accompanied by his
daughters, Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs Sayre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
RIFLE is FOUND IN SCHOOL.
Relieved To He Property of Jsntto,
Accused Of Attacking Girl.

Detectives found a rife yesterday on
the second iloor of Public School 7, In
which thirteen year-old Catherine Larkin
OF 575l broadway was attacked, bound
ard thrown TITO drain pipe trap vault
George ". Webb, the negro janitor of
the school. under arrest for kidnapping
the girl denied any knowledge Of the
rifle, although he admitted he owned two
boxes of cartridges found in the basement
of the school Monday.
I, was said last night at the home
81 the girl that she Is still too III 10
he confronted by the negro for the pur -
pose ~ formally identifying him II Is
believed she viii be able 10 stand the
ordeal on Saturday or Sunday
Webb will be srraigned In the Nor.
rsania police court to-day He is now
locked up in default OF 10000 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
EXTENDS WIRELESS SERVICE.
4. 9. station Now Handles Central
American Messages.

CoLoN, Aug. 1.-THE Central American
wireless service heretofore handled by
the United Fruit Company's steamships
Is now being handled ny the United States
Governments wireless station The fruit
companys ships NY the British flag, and
since they operate from American ports
are not allowed TO use their wireless,
The Government station is not accepting
code and cipher messages or the official
dispatches Of the nations now at war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
pinkus-wight,

Miss r. Augusta Wight was married
10 Walter pevereux Pinkus. a son OF
Frederick $ Pinkus, yesterday afternoon
at the home OF her uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Slayback. CAS- Park
avenue, with whom she has made her
home for several years. on account Of
the very recent death of the bridegroom
mother none but relatives were present
to witness the marriage ceremony. which
was performed by The Rev. Wilbur Cas-
we'll, assistant rector OF St Thomas
Church. The ceremony took place under
a bower OF palms and white hydrangeas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

and the bride passed through an aisle
formed OF clusters OF white flowers at
tached to gilded stanchons TO tho tenn
porary altar with her uncle. who gave
her away. She wore a gown OF white
satin draped with chiffon and duchess
point lace and her veil Of lace fell over
q long court train Her bouquet was of
lilies OF the valley, white orchids and
natural orange blossoms.
Miss Helen E.lbeck, the maid Of honor
and only bridal attendant wore n cos
tune of white taffeta and chiffon. In
her couture she wore a wreath OF rose
leaves fastened with a cluster OF pink
miEnon roses, carrying bouquet OF the
sane roses Frederick r. Pinkus acted
as his brothers best man. A buffet lunch
con was served by Delmonico after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Plnkus will live
in this city when they return from a
wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

DOVER, y. j.. Aug. l2.--The marriage
OF Miss Addie MAY Rudlne, daughter %
Councilman and Mrs Eustace +. Rudlne,
to Edgar Lynn Hopler. son OF Mr. and
Mrs Edgar d. Hopler Of Wharton, took
place at the home ot the brides parents,
1875 Richards avenue this afternoon. The
Rev Boylan FITZGERALD o. Grace Mn.ho-
dist Episcopal Church performed the cerc-
mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Gardiner a. state Committeeman.

MINEoLA, l.. l., Aus. 1.-THE slated
SUCCESSOR as State committeeman of Henry
p Keith, just appointed Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the first district OF
New York, is Bertram Gardiner, "A lawyer
OF Garden City. He has been prominent
In Democratic politics OF Nassau county,
Though not In accord with Mr. Keith's
methods, Mr.. Gardiner went 10 Washing
ton az a character witness for Mr.. Keith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
NRgel--Bohne.

Miss Caroline Bohne. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bohne Of West HoboRen.
and Charles Nagel OF :;ewlgk. were mar
ried Yesterday In the Holy Family Catho-
lie Church, Union Hi Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bauderman OF Newark attended
the pair. Tho brides gown was white
crepe meteor trimmed with Venetian lace.
She wore a bridal veil and carried a bou-
quet OF white roses Her ornament. was
diamond sunburst. the gift OF the
bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

still hope that the great public Dement'S
secured by the organization OF the com
pany and the methods adopted IN carry
ing on its business will be made perina-
nent by the Anal decision of the court OF
last resort. II may be that the court VIII
hold the view expressed in the dissenting
opinion Of Judge Sanborn.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

who are their main competitors make
money. Nor are J. p. Morgan & Co.
interested In seeing Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
make money.
There is OF course a certain etiquette
among ourselves, as there would be among
Other gentlemen. but that Is not more in
this country than II IL anywhere else.
There are naturally only a few firms
able to handle propositions OF the ire
mendous size which our corporations now
require and of course II you take every
firm in the country that is able to do
such business and then put them to-
gether and call them a money trust IL
would be easy enough TO make one up.
THE amusing part of 1t is that just
at the very time Of the PuJo Investigation
there occurred the incident of the Baldwin
Locomotive transaction, where We tried to
buy some bonds and where. by what we
would not call very correct dealing op
the part of that locomotive concern. finally
the Morgans bought them.
IT am not complaining and am no,
discussing the transaction but It showed
clearly In the court that there Is compe-
tition with every firm that tries to do
business II anybody comes to us who
has gone to Morgan's or who has gone to
Speyer's or to Blair's and We know that
he has had no relation with them we
would do as we did In the Baldwin Loco
and ut the same time they were negotlat-
ing with the Morgans and the MOrgans
won"
Didn't Like tho Conditions.
MIR Warburg added that while he was
not In accord with the conclusions OF the
Pujo committee lie was not IN sympathy
with the banking conditions that existed
at the time the investigation was made.
These conditions have already been cor
rected by the withdrawal OF the repre-
sentatives of several Of the banking firms
from the directories OF other banks
"tn elf-protcctlon." continued Mr..
Warburg, the banks had to do this on
account of the lack of cooperation In our
system they had to md some cooperation
by which they could protect themselves
In cases OF emergency and also exchange
Views about the commercial credit situa-
ton. II was not a good plan; 7 did
not approve OF II, and part Of the things
that have always worked FOR is for
some kind OF Federal reserve system
or n central reserve system by which this
protection will come"
Mr. Warburg said his bank stool, in.
restments had not turned out well that
he would lose a great deal OF money on
them by being obliged TO sell them at this
time
"As far az MFR. schr is concerned
added Mr.. Warburg. ~ YOU will make
bid for his bank stocks YOU can have
them"
"1s that because he feels they are not
valuable 10 him when he cannot be a
director9' asked Senator Bristow
mo, the investment proved dsappoine-
ing. 7 do not believe people have had
great satisfaction with their bank stock
Investments"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Cyrus II. Mccormick Says the Com
pany VIII Appeal.

CHICAGO, Aug. l2-Cyrus r. McCor.
mick. president OF the International Har-
vester Company. said to-day that an an
peal would be taken from the decision OF
dissolution handed down by the District
Court
"The opinion" he said, "acau!ts the
company and It's officers and directors OF
the charges OF decentralization and un.
fair and oppressive policies and practices.
II does not sustain the charge made in
the petition OF the Government that the
company had charged excessive or unfair
prices.
THE organization Of the company is
condemned by the majority OF the court
N violation ~ the Sherman act, but the
company Is not found guilty OF having
violated the law in the conduct of IT'S
business or OF having injured its Gus
toners or its competitors.
"The conclusion arrived at seems 20
be that the Harvester is a good but
illegal trust It's business has been CON
Quoted fairly and the economies secured
ny It's organization have Injured TO the
nenent OF it's customers. tho farmers. but
nevertheless tho majority OF the Judges
hold It's existence Is illegal.
1.-THE decision is by divided court and
the case will not he ended until the Su-
preme Court has said the last word. We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

Nevertheless. IL Is held that the ten
dency Of the combination to monopolize
trade contravenes the Sherman law. No
question OF decentralization was In Is
sue, the property OF the Ave combining
organizations being greater than the stock
issued by the International Harvester
Company.
The opinion OF the court Is that the
union of the Ave companies was Illegal
because as separate concerns they could
not make a legal contract rs 20 prices
or AS 10 collateral services. The majority
decision says
III the Ave companies which formed
the International had been small. and
their combination had been essential TO
enable them to compete with large cor
rorations I'm the same line, then their
/ uniting would. In the light Of reason, not
| have been in restraint of trade. but IN
/ the furtherance Of It but when they con-
stituted the largest manufacturers OF their
articles IN America, ~ not In the world.
and held Jointly about so 70 So per cent
OF the trade and two. AT least. of the
companies forming the combination were
prosperous, their combining was. when
similarly viewed. an unreasonable re-
strLiut Of trade
III the business OF the separate COM
panies combining was unsuccessful II
. could be plain that their combination was
. reasonable In view OF the rule Of reason a.
/ proclaimed by the supreme Court. but II is
conceded that the Mccormick and tho
/ DeoTing companies had esta blishei rea-
/ sonahly successful and prosperous BUSH
nesses. so that question IL eliminated.
| There Is no limit under the American
law to which a business may not indie
| pendently grow, and even n combination
! OF two or more businesses, II & does not
unreasonably restrain trade. Is not ille-
I gal hut u Is the combination which
unreasonaoly restraints trade that Is ille-
gal. and II the parties in controversy have
. So or SIS per cent OF the American busl-
ness. and by the combination OF the COM
! panes all competition is eliminated be-
tween the constituent parts OF the com
| blnation. then Il Is restrain; OF trade
within the meaning OF the etatutes under
| all Of the decisions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
HARVESTER CO.
MUST DISSOLVE;
HELD ILLEGAL
United States Circuit Court
So Decides in a Two to
One Division.
TRUST MORALLY GOOD,
BUT LEGALLY BAD
Appeal Will Be Made to Stay
the Order of Dis
solution.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug 1.-THE In
ternational Harvester Company was de-
clared by the United States Circuit Court
to-day 10 be monopoly In restraint OF
trade within the meaning of the Sher-
man antitrust law An order OF dis
solution was issued and unless the case
r. appealed the company must within
ninety days submit a plan for splitting
the combination into ut least three In
dependent concerns OF about equal size
and with no common stock holders.
This was the majority decision as
rendered by Circuit Judge Walter I. Smith
OF Iowa and William c. Hook of Kansas.
a dissenting opinion was filed by Circuit
Judge Walter A. Sanborn 81 Minnesota.
In statement issued IN Chicago this
afternoon Cyrus II. Mccormick. president
Of the company. says that an appeal will
be taken to the United States Supreme
Court,
II II held that the Sherman law was
violated in 1902, when the fve original
companies combined ana eliminated COM
petition among themselves. The decision
holds that while the International Har-
vester Company aud It's selling concern.
the International Harvester Company of
America, control from so to So per cent
Of the trade IN agricultural implements
manufactured by them they have treated
/ smaller competitors fairly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Mr.. warburg'. Fortune.

Senator Hitchcock--You have got
enough to live on, Mr.. WarburG during
the next few years.
Mr. Warburs-Yes.
Senator r. ed-And YOU intend IN 60 on
there. II You are confirmed, to represent
what?
Mr. Warburg-To represent the coun-
,ry and the future OF the country. and II
] did not have that idea ! would he a
fool 10 make this sacrifice TO go there.
The only compensation I can get from
this is the success that can make out of
II and the gratitude that ! can earn
from my fellow citizens that Is all l
ran have.
what prejudice Mr., Warburg had In mind
when he said that he never had thought
that he would be considered for the re-
servo board.
"The prejudice which Is rampant In
IRE country that Wall street man is a
Wall Street man always" replied Mr..
%arhurg land that YOU have 10 be afraid
pf him; that Wall Street man would
have money trust ideas, or other ideas
which are not quite consistent with the
high ethics OF other people. Generally
against Wal street and ! do not know
whether my record has shown that | de-
rerve the confidence or not hut anyhow
" II one of the things that tempt ms
20 show that a Wall Street man does de-
rerve the country's confidence in carry
ing on this thing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

For two OF It's actions tho company Is
blamed In the opinion OF the court
Criticism is made OF the advertising OF
the products OF d. NJ Osborne 4 Co, as
those OF an Independent concern for two
years after II had actually been incor-
porated with the International Harvester
Company. The court holds that this was
done IN order 10 trick purchasers who
were opposed to buying from the comb!na-
t!on.
Another point of criticism Is the process
by which the Ave original companies were
turned over TO the International Harvester
Company through William c. Lane. a New
York lawyer. who appeared as the pur-
chaser OF these properties. Tracing the
formation OF the combination the decision
said that representatives OF the parent
concerns met IN New York on July rs.
1902. and while they did not see one
another they were IN constant communi-
cation with George w. Perkins
The result was that Mr., Lane obtained
from each company contract 70 sell It's
property 20 him with tho understanding
that he intended 10 transfer these
properties 10 another concern on the
day the International Harvester Company
was formed Mr. Lane appeared and sold
TO II each OF the properties for the pur-
chase OF which he had contracts.
The court holds that the process by
which II was made TO appear that the
properties were sold TO Lane were merely
colorado"
In his dissenting opinion Judge Sanborn
holds that the Issue in the case was not
what the company or its predecessors did
in 1902, but what the concern WAS doing
In 1912 when the complaint was hled IN,
declares that tho evidence convinces him
that for at least seven years before the
beginning OF the suit the defendants were
neither restraining unreasonably nor
a.. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

Lining 'em out to-day!
Sale of athletic underwear!
Union suits - sleeveless,
knee length-of fancy striped
cotton. handkerchief linen,
silk and cotton and a few silk.
500 are $500 values.
S1.35
900 are $3.50 values.
S1.S5.
Single garments too in ath.
letic style.
Handkerchief linen, fancy
cotton and cotton mesh.
442 are S1.0O values.
6l6 are S1.50 values.
Csc.
Shoe!
The shoe sale started yes.
terday with such a hurrah
that to-day the bargains are
mostly narrow widths.
$500 to $500 formerly.
S2.75 now.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
The Bankers Sacrifice.


mcnts to sever all his banking connec-
t.ons, to sell all his bank stock and to
retire from the European firm with which
he had been connected for twenty years.
III you Were going TO sever your bank
ing connections and break them all on
IL must he a trems ndous financial sac
rihce,' suggested Senator Reed
~ sacrifice. YES .epfed Mr.. War
burg "T think It VIII he bigger sac
rifce than any OF these gentlemen
around the table has any idea of"
Senator Reed-Wel. may ! ask what
your motive is. or your reason for max
Ing that sacrincc''
Mr. Warburg-My motive Is that I
have as YOU know. taken "a keen inter
est IN this monetary reform since 7 have
been in this country. I have had tho
success which comes TO few people OF
starting an idea and starting II so that
the whole country has taken 1t up and Il
has assumed some tangible form.
never expected that I would Ue asked
20 take an active part IN the manage
iuori Of this system because 7 thought
there would be so much prejudice that
they would never consider me, even
though I should be willing to do It. When
President Wilson asked me whether I
would take this appointment and put II
M 70 rue IN a very X nd way because he
thought ! was n" man for n I felt that
J had no right TO decline and 7 Will be
glad TO make the sacrifice because ]
thinl thcre Is a wonderful opportunity
for bringing great piece OF constitute
tive work into successful operation ana
Il appeals TO mo 10 do that \ great
many peonle have called me Quixotic
for wanting 20 do that and ! am frank
20 say that in these last few weeks
have almost begun to think was tlulN-
otto IN wanting 10 do Il because dld
not think people took t In the spirit
On which ! offered 10 do H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Bankers Etiquette.

The impression which YOU have an.
psrently got from that report is not
quite correct" said Mr. Warburg THE
Impression has generally COMO out that
these Arms work together; that one OF
shem was always seeing that the other
made a pront
AS mattor of fact there II compe-
ttion and Kuhn Loeb & Co have no in
yerest in seeding that J. T. Morgan & Co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
Citizenship aud Duty.

A iirtie later Mr.. Warburg. referring
20 his declaration in 1905 OF his intention
70 become an American citizen, said
'T may Add that thing which had a
great deal OF influence on my making up
my mind 10 remain In this country and
work here and become n part and parcel
Of the country was this monetary reform
work, because I felt that I had a distinct
duty 10 perform here and thought
could do that and in fact ! have been
working on II since 1906 or 1907"
Senator INSTRUMENTATION you became an
America citizen the motive which In
duccd was then, as | understand IL. largely
with view ~ laborng 10 bring about
reform Of the American monetary system.
Mr. WarhurF Wei, yuu put il nearly
exclusively on that ! think a man wants
20 feel he is gong 10 do some useful work
an his country that he has d mission to
perform and that II what happened 20 me
senator Bristow In his futile effort 70
build no opposition 20 Mr.. Warburg re-
lied confidently on the findings of the
so-calln1 Iujo money trust committee.
lie read large portions - the pujo re-
port into the proceedings and about the
only result was to elicit from MIR. War
burg some interesting comment on the
relations OF big banking houses IN New
York and elsewhere 10 one another
Mr., Bristow pointed out that the Puio
committee found that a money trust
existed which was composed OF j. y Nor
gan a. Co. the First National Bank of
New York tho Ndrona City Bank, Lee
Tigginson Il Co, Kidder. Peabody 4 CO.
and Kuhn, Loeb a Co, and that these
arms and companies worked together in
placing securities and divided the profits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

TICK
out TO
tor o
aIITCl
MA
Jiidde
Fp
Cslcul
knocked
snnounc
Assistan
y. Roo,
State ri
rhy car
states s
Mr.. y
lis hon1
SIR. Rd
Nr. lie
.u Was
ful to d
the knd
Ther1
ressy
the acc
t-ation
break
,houg
on tho
che VI
there d
1ienne|
20 eled
snd co
The
will
Eanizs
few d
,uent
inaI ieA
,ision
~ ma
| that ]
| and \
time
I % state
Nirtud
surfa
IN III
Welt
u pcndd
4 pm or
Jienn
tmpl
lave
n up"
sd
II leon
III EUH
Ing
YORK.
lrde
mar
II look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13
DUTYTO PUBLIC
WAS HIS GUIDE,
SAYS WARBURG
Banker Declares His Step In
vOlved a Financial
Sacrifice.
HIS TESTIMONY
Is MADE PUBLIC
Wishes to Prove That a Wall
Street Man Deserves
Confidence.

NAsHiEGroS Aug. 1e.-Paul NJ War
burE's testimony before the Senate Com
mittce on Banking and Currency when
his nomination to the Federal Reserve
Board was pending was made public to-
day.
Mr. Warhurg gave an interesting ac-
count OF the competition for business
between the big banking houses OF the
country. punctured several theories OF the
Pujo money trust committee and dis
comhted Senator Joseph l.. Bristow who
sought to build up opposition TO his con-
frnntion.
Nj Warburg modestly aoknowledg ed
fhit one of his desires in accepting tho
Federal Reserve Board appointment was
20 demonstrate that "a Wall Street man
really is deserving of the countrys con-
nd
The only compensation can get from
this Is the success that can make out
OF IT," said Mr. warburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-13

Sight Seeing fi@S%1a sSas fT 1.'s
Refreshing. Delightful Nv. II. W 42d ST Daily &
suns i03ua2 3d. 20 miles Music Lecturer Tks 4
Folders all Hotels Il Tiki Or1ccs Tel Sal Gramerry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

ball games by representatives Of diff
ferent leagues on the same afternoon.
Boast may not be the proper word.
After the scores are in we may
mourn.
Joe Benz is the most ungratefuI
cuss extant. Until yesterday Joseph
had been trimmed in his last three
battles: In that period the enemy had
earned but one run, Benz's mates
having been, charitable enougheto give
the necessary margin.
Joe had a perfect abb, and every
expert rushed to the front to illus
tTate it. The prediction was freely
made that if Joe,s pals would present
him with two runs he would have a