davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
HEAVY SELLING IN ROCK ISLAND.
NIooted Reorganization Throws Vol
ume Of Securities on Market.

Heavy selling OF Rock Island securl-
ties yesterday followed publication of the
decision of the dominant interests in the
system that 1t must be reOrganzed The
selling OF tho stocks OF the Rock Island
Company. the top holding concern, was
the biggest in volume. but the most in
tense interest converged on the spectacu-
lar selling OF the collateral trust 4 per
cent bonds Of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company. the second
holding company.
II Is In this issue that Wall Street
believes the future of tho system Is being
worked out. over 100000 of the bonds
were sold during the day. a remarkably
Dig volume of trading for a bond
Tho Significant fact was that excellent
buying was quietly going on. The price
moved within the narrow range OF :
points, dropping from 47ia to 49,. early
IN the session and recovering a full point
before the close. The closing was Ia
points below that Of Saturday.
The strength of the buying movement
was generally attributed to accumula-
zion by the Phelps Dodge interests in or
der to make sure their hold on the prop
erty and for the protection of the largo
amount of capital they have already put
into the system in the stocks OF the top
most holding company. the Rock Island
Company.
The Phelps Dodge interests are consid.
cred the largest holders OF the preferred
stock % the Rock Island Company. The
preferred yesterday on trading of $500
shares dropped As points to Is, tho com
mon falling 3I points 10 as, on trading
=. IN aS,060 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
GERMAN AID FOR POUTILOFFS.
Building ships At Re~al and Rixa
IN TeutOn Hands.
Soecih Cable D,spofcA 10 TuE STU

LONDON. Feb. 3-The St Petersburg
correspondent OF the Times says that
while the combination of the Poutiloff
Arms Works. which have been making
guns from French models with the
Krupps Arms Works of Germany has been
objected 10 in France. the intimate con-
nectiou lstween the PoutlofYs and the
Hamburg firm OF Blohm & Noss seems not
to have been noticed, yet any valid argu-
m@lts against one combination apply with
equal force to the other.
The correspondent says the Puu,iloff
building slips are practically IN German
hands and SO are the shipyards at Reval
and Riga. The Ioutilofts formerly OBJ
tanned their gun mountings from thc
krupps and their guns from Creusots
The Admiralty insisted that all shipyards
where work was being done for the Rus
sian navy should DO connected with some
leading foreign firm
Apparently the German Influence In ST.
Petersburg il too strong to bar German
firms, bu, the rule Is vigorously observed
that no large ships shall be built under
German superintendenoe, For this reason
the Poutiloffs and the Baltic Yards 70
ceived orders for only small cruisers and
destroyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
RUBIN TO SUCCEED DOUGHERTY
Whitman's Assistant Named by
Mayor 10 Rule Police Detectives.

The naming yesterday OF Deputy As.
sistant District Attorney j. Robert Rubin
as Second Deputy Police Commissioner to
succeed George =. Dougherty was pleas
Ing to Mayor Mitchell. who said it meant
that the Police Department and the Dis
trct Attorneys Office. which have not
worked IN accord for some time, would
row cooperate fully.
The Mayor expects to announce to-
morrow certain features OF a new police
policy. He and Commissioner Mckay.
with the assistance OF Arthur Woods.
Mayors secretary, and others have been
working out the new plan.
Mr. Rubin will probably begin his work
In the Police Department Tomorrow. lie
visited Headquarters yesterday and had
q long talk with Mr.. Dougherty. Hs will
have charge of the detective branch and
Will, 1t is expected. restore the morning
lineup of criminals at Headquarters. IL
was reported yesterday that certain men
who were drawing s2.?5o year "a first
grade detectives Just because they knew
somebody with a pull" would lose their
sinecures.
The new police deputy was aid 10
Emory Buckner In the Curran investiga-
ton and helped formulate the report on
police reforms. He IL 81 years old and
graduate of Syracuse University. In
1910 h" was appointed Deputy Assistant
District Attorney. He handed his resiCnI-
ton to Mr.. Whitman yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
MILTANTS AGAIN SEE BISHOP.
DIR. Ingram Told tie broke His
promtsr Regarding jail Inquiry.

LONDON. Feb "a score of suffra-
gcttes peaceably invaded the house of the
Bishop of London in st. James's square
to-day 10 have II out with him in refer
ence to the alleged forcbl. feeding of
the mouse Miss Peace in Holloway jail
The bishop was attending a meeting of
some kind elsewhere. hut the women
pr. Ingram returned. when he listened to
them for twenty minutes.
The sufYraget.es told the Bishop that he
had not done what he had promised to
do and urged him to bring pressure to
bear FOR public inquiry into forcible
feeding. The Bishops reply seems to
have satisfied his visitors. who left mp
parently on the most friendly terms with
him.
Al the weekly meeting OF She wumen's
Social and Political Union to-day Mrs
Dacre-FoN. the suffraSettc leader. re-
Canterbury. said;
MY feeling as | sat looking at that old
man was one of contempt. | thought of
his great Office and OF the Leader whom
he Is supposed TO follow. His years did
not make me respect him was not
sorry FOR him felt that history was
repeating itself and that the high priests
Of old We're not very different from the
high priests OF to-day. and wondered II
Calvary had not been almost In vain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
REAL TEST IS TO COME.
II VIII lie over the Public service
Conn as lOncrahip.

A real test of how far GOV. Glynn Is
willing to go in his desire To wrest the
party from Murphy control. according to
the local political viewpoint, Will come
when Public Service Commissioner for
this district TO succeed John r. Eustis il
chosen
Many independents. including May or
Mitchell, hope that Raymond B. Fosd!ck,
eX-Commss!on"r of Accounts. will get the
post. Mr., Mitchell said yesterday that
while he had not urged the appointment
OF Mr.. Fosdick, nor asked for IT, he had
recommended Mr., Fosdick to the Gov
crnor. on the other hand. Lieut.. GOV.
Wagner is said to he very anxious TO
have his law partner. Jeremiah ~, Ma
honey, get the place, and So inferen,ially,
Is the Organization"
In reply to "A question Mayor Mitchell
said yesterday: Il have not been asked
TO participate in party reorganization,
but | am free to say as have said
before. that this administration will do
all it can to end Murphyisni. think that
is clear from the nature OF my appoint
mcnts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
BOSTON & MAINE NOTES
WON'T BE PAID TO-DAY
Ten Millions Fall Due: Holders
Arc said to Have Agreed
to PO>tpOncment.

HosroN. Feb o.--It was reported to-
notes Of the Boston and Maine railroad.
amounting 10 100000 900 and due to-
morrow, have agreed 10 extend them until
June .. when ST. 900, 900 more OF one
year notes fall due.
What amounts practically TO an official
announcement in regard TO these notes
and published here tonight says:
Contrary to expectations the Boston
4 Co, the paying agents. for its 10000
900 notes due Tomorrow with any cash
TO meet the notes. The road has been
advised by counsel not to do SO. Ex-
tended notes maturing June will be sup
piled to the bankers to be offered in ex-
change for all maturing securities.
Holders of practically all the note
arc said to have agreed to the extension
It has been impossible. however. to get
In touch with some OF the notes which
have changed hands thirty or forty times
Vice President Hobbs OF the Boston and
Maine VIII be At the offices of j. T.
Morgan g. Co. and will explain. to those
who have not heretofore been reached, the
plan of extension proposed by the road.
"The Boston and Maine has about
$1.5O0,00O cash on hand. which is required
for current payrolls and other working
capital obligations"
The New Ravens interest in the
Boston and Maine stands at trihe more
than $50 900 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
PSALTER SELLS FOR $3.50
Hare Religious hooks Disposed ~ .,
SOtheby's Rooms.

Npecio Cdbie DeSDdfch 10 TIVE St
LONDON. Feb. AT sale M Sou.
by's to-day of the library Of tho lat.
George Dunn an English brevlary with
psalter. written in small gothic letter.
by English scribes and evidently q travel.
ling friars service book. brought $3.50
A collection OF several Thousand rub.
bings from old bindings Of all couutri.,
from the earliest periods fetched tioo
Albertus Magnus's "Libcr de Lauilb..
Gloriosissime del Genitricis Marie SIM.
per Virgins sold for $3.50.
Valuable historical documents from The
twelfth TO the fifteenth centuries giving
the history OF ST. Mary's in York. broueh,
s22O.
A copy OF the first book printed A,
Foligno. 'De Bello t,alco Adyorsw
Gothos." s175. Another copy Of tho sam.
with a variation of the colophon fetched
sl42.50.
j Aurelus Augurellas's lambda"
with panels representing the scourgins of
Christ and Christ as the image Of pi.y,
sold for s1s5.
Bartolus de Saxoferrato's 'Ioctura
suoer /. ct H. Parties Goddess dated
Naples 1871. brought s2o5.
Basilius's "pe Vera Nirginitatc al H..
tolum Meltensem Episcopum' sold for
s195.
Ven. Bede's Historic EcclesiI.fi".
CENTS Anglorum' fetched t255
III Tesaro." with Venetian binding o.
oak boards and leather. dated li7i
brought slsj.
At a sale at Chrsties to-day 81 en-.
graved portraits. mezzotint portrait, and
engravings IN colors "A YOUNG Lady In.
couragng Low Comedian" by W. Ward
after Northcote. sold for Sl.47o.
Lady Elizabeth Foster aftor SIR
Joshua Reynolds, by f. BArto'o1A
brought 1856.
Mature" Uady Hamiltou). after Eon.
ney. by j II. Smith. fetched sl31u
The clavering children" after Rom.
ney, by !. II. Smith. sold for 81 Al
The Warrener.' after -. M,a d.
b. W. Ward. $655.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
SOCIALIST ROW IN BRUNSWICK
Accession of Duke starts Trouble
Over New Franchise.
SDecdI Cdhlr Df6nntch 10 THr SrN
able Despatch 10 The SvN.

BERLIN. Feb, "a brawl between the
Socialists and the police at Brunswick
yesterday. which was originally reported
as "A trivial affair. is said by an after
noon paper here to have been extremely
serious. The trouble arose from tho
demonstrations by the Socialists against
the three class franchise. The police.
mounted and afoot, repeatedly charged on
the Socialists and many OF them were
injured
The accession of Prince Ernst Of
Cumberland. who married the kaisers
daughter, Princess Victoria Luise, to the
throne OF brunswick seems to have given
an impetus to the agitation against the
new franchise 1t Is said that the police
tried to persuade the Duke To hay. the
gates OF the castle closed because of fear
OF an outbreak by the mob. hui the new
ruler refused to do so,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
CATHOLIC CENs0Rs FOR PLAYS.
New "MOvemcnt" to Guard Church
Members From Had shows.

The Catholic Theatre Movement. which
has been organized 10 Censure plays In
New York theatres has received the
official Endorsement OF Cardinal Farley
This was announced yesterday at "A con-
ference in the rectory of -. Patrick $
Cathedral at which Mgr. Lavelle WAS
present.
Competent persons will be employed TO
witness performances At theatres in the
Archdiocese of New York Their con-
illusions Will be put into bulletins and
read from Catholic pulpits. No play will
be condemned. but II will be- Understood
that all which are not mentioned in the
bulletins are not suitable for Catholics
to attend.
The movement will be restricted to the
Archdiocese OF New York. because IT IL
believed that the work done here, In the
most important city OF the theatre world
Will prove sufficient for all other places.
One bulletin is nearly ready now and
will soon be issued Catholic rectors will
be asked To read the bulletin from their
pulpits or II that is not practicable to
post copies In prominent places in church
buildings.
such plays as the movements ccusors
approve will be builetined 10y name and
author. Those especially favored will be
outlined in cast. story and scenery. In
this way Catholics will know what sort
of play they are to see II they wish to
attend.
A large number Of postal cards are
being issued with request for signatures,
which bear this pledge;
Il promise TO avoid improper plays and
exhibitions. and to use my influence that
others do likewise"
The president OF the movement is
Michael j. Burke. a lawyer. vice-pres!-
dent Alfred Young. and secretary, Miss
Lummis The office OF the movement is
at 400 Madison avenue.
Organizers OF the movement believe
that a play that falls to secure the favor
OF the censors Will have a hard time
getting along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

opportunity to rass Willct's money TO
Cassidy. Then Cassidy. arriving at the
convention hall told the delegates that
Willett was his choice
Cussidys defence was that the cash
which he had deposited had come to him
as campaign contributions and through
real estate deal. He denied that Wilett
had ever mentioned money TO him I'm con-
nection with the transaction.
He said that the other possible candi-
dates for tribe nomination were eliminated
by him and by McCooey because they
would not make az good candidates as
Wllctt.
Walter denied any dishonesty. lie also
set up immunity from prosecution.
Walter had signed waiver OF i'm
rnunity in the proceedings before Justice
Scudder. After testifying twice he re-
fused 20 testify further unless IL brought
him immunity lie was allowed not to
testify. but in Willetts trial Justice Jay
cox forced Walter to testify against
Willctt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

voted to buy the stock? 80 asked Mr. t,s
lish.
81 don't know" said Linz
What is the companys busines.7.
81 don't know.
What YOU did was at the request n,
Mr.. Nicholson
Yes" replied the witness
The hearing will be continued on Fen
ruary ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
LISBON UPRISING FAILS.
Report That ManOeI Intends 10
Make Formal AbdicatIOu,

Lisbon, Feb. a,--There was a spasmodic
royalist uprising here to-day, but II was
promptly quelled by the police. 1t started
in "A cafe
Reports have reached here which origi-
mated in England that eX-King Manoel
Intends to make formal abdioatlon of the
throne The Government and people here
are Indifferent to all OF Manoeis mani
fesloes. whether hellicose or friendly.
PARIS, Feb "A memorial service on
the sixth anniversary Of the assassination
of King Carlos of Portugal and his son
Dom Luis Philippe was held at III. Made
leine to-day, 1t was attended by score
or more Of prominent Portuguese. includ-
ing Subj Lieut. Fernando Mouzinho.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
ECHO OF THE BELLS TRIAL.
Editor Of "tNirVIanin" sent I" Prison
for Three Weeks.

Special Cable Dsspotch 10 TIF SIS.
kiEFF. Feb. 2.-M. Shulgtu, -. t W
of the newspaper Kt"rlaHiu, has -
sentenced to three weeks in rr.sN' ~
denouncng the prosecution ~ N.-.4l
Reiis during the trial Of tho 'a'',. up
an alleged ritual murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Lcnroot Offers A,nc n d me mt.

Representative f.enroot then offered his
amendment, Hc objected to the Hayes
proposal on the ground that II would en-
barrass the Administration In Its interna-
tional relations.
"If We deal with this question at all We
should deal with Il so that 1t Will not In
validate existing treaties" said Mr.. Len
root, who asserted that his amendment
would amount to a declaration of inten-
ton only without impairng treaty OBJ
legations or giving offence TO any Power.
The debate on tna Hayes and Lenroot
exclusion amendments completely over
Swallowed interest IN every other feature
of the immigration bill. Great progress
was made on the immigration measure 20
DAY and the chances are that II wouh
have passed tonight had Il not been for
the delay occasioned by the discussion on
tn. HAYES and Leuroot amendments. The
opponents OF the immigration bill. headed
by Representative Cioldfogle Of New York,
tried to eliminate the provision OF the
measure prescribing an illiteracy test for
Incoming aliens. An amendment To this
effect offered by Mr.. Coldroge was de-
f-ated by vote Of ia to 100.
Tonight n conference of the Democratic
House leaders was held to devise ways to
immigration hill IS taken up on its final
passage tomorrow. They entertain the
hone that with the assistance OF the Ad-
ministration the Lenroot amendment may
BE- defeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Demands MUrphy's Retirement.

THAT we are opposed to the present
leadership OF Charles +. Murphy and de-
clare it our belief that the interests OF the
Democratic party its future prestige and
success demand his immediate retirement
from all participation in party affairs"
II was preceded by two resolutions
which were radical in "A way, but seemed
so innoCuous that Mr. Smith seconded
them. one recommended direct primary
amendments proposed by Judge O'Dwyer.
The other, offere / BY Theodore W. Myers.
cx-Comptroller. pledged the club to en-
courage "intel!cctlal leadership and dis
courage bossism' Both We're unanimously
adopted. All was peaceful 50 far.
Then President O'Dwyer left the chair
to make carefully phiased speech. He
said that twenty-five years ago the Ma
tional Democratic club had been reor-
ganized by the Young Mems Democracy
who felt that real Democratic ideals
weren't getting proper recognition from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
|0'DWYER FORCES
MURPHY SPLIT
Big Row as National Demo-
cratic Club Takes Stand
Against Boss.
TAMMANY MEN .DEER
Smith Stirs Tempest When
He Hurls Charges at
President.
UGLY WORDS ARE PASSED
DR.. Cox. When Called "IIearst
MAN." Brands Smith as
"ScOundrcl."

A row over Charles f.. Murphy split the
National Democratic club In two last
night and caused the widest hullabaloo
ever heard in this city since the old days
when Il was good form to punch your
neighbours nose in a political convention.
It was caused by the long projected at
tempt OF Judge Edward +. O'Dwycr. the
new president. and his friends TO demand
Mr. Murphy's retirement from the party
leadership and to commit the club to
Democratic reorganization In city and
State.
The Judge made speech denouncing
Mr. Murphy. Thomas =. Smith. secretary
OF Tammany Hall and chief clerk OF the
CITY Court, Of which Mr. O'Dwysr is
chief Judge. defended the leader OF Tam
many Hall.
Judge O'pwyer offered a resolution call
ing for MIR. Murphy's immediate retire
ment from all participation in party af-
fairs" Mr.. Smith wanted II laid on the
table. The Judge wouldn't permit II. lie
called for an aye and no vote IN the
resolution. The noes seemed about a.
loud as tho ayes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Declares Motion Carried.

Mr.. Smith demanded a rising vote. but
President ODwyor. saying that the motion
was carried and the meeting adjourned.
although no motion had been made TO that
effect, grabbed his gavel and walked out
of the assembly room of the clubhouse.
at 6l7 Fifth avenue
Tom Smith and the pro- Murphy crowd
followed him. yelling and jcering. shak-
ing their fists and shouting Outrage"
They iabbered by pairs and III groups.
You dare not have "A rising vote"
cried Mr. Smith To the calmly retreatlng
Judge ODwyer. II challenge YOU TO
do Il. You dare not II you're not afraid
OF what the result would be why are YOU
running away say you're running
away
Then turning 10 Or John W. cox, one
OF the shrillest auti-Murphy men. who
was yelling in his ear. Mr. smith said :
What the matter with YOU? You're
nothing but a Hearst man. You don't
belong here anyway"
And you're 4 corporal" scouulr.l GO
retorted Dr. COX al the top Of his voice
W ereat Tom Sm.th. who never Is rufred
very long at a time, had 10 laugh
Abraham Epstein. another Murphy man.
shouted over and over, I'm through with
you. I'm through with you" until Judge
O'Dwyer disappeared.
Above the medley Sheriff Julius
Harhurger was waiting, Outrage. out
rage, outrage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03

Ale

Is one Of those simple things which
Nature puts at ones hand to help .roo,b
the working plans for mans good health
and provide the balance that makes m.
worth living. II carries "a meal In H.
fulfilment with a full measure of pleasn,.
after satisfaction.
Grocers RESTAURANTS. Saloons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
Then Hold Murphy Meeting.

Finally twenty-four Murphy men went
hack into the assembly room and had a
rump meeting with Alderman william
keuncaIly as self-appointrd chairman and
Mr. Hamburger as chief dcclaimant. Mr.
Smith tried to call them of, saying
Let II go to tho board OF governors
They'll see that this outrageous r.solu-
ton Is put before the club again and
voted on In IL proper manner" But the
Pumps continued their meeting and at
"a late hour Mr.. Harhurger's "usurpation
of prrrogative" was still echoing in Fifth
avenue.
About loo of the clubs zoo members
wer. at the meeting over which Judge
obwyer presided Tom Smith heard
yesterday afternoon that the anti Muir
ply resolution was to be offered He has
lily rounded UP al! tn. faithful he could
lie says there Were more than enough
there to table the resolution II Judge
obwycr hadn't refused to entertain the
motion.
This Was the resolution which Judge
O'Dwyer proposed and which Thomas l..
Feitner. eX- grand sachcm OF Tammany
Society. seconded:
Resolved that We favor the immediate
reorganization of the Democratic State
committe and of the county committees
of Greater New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-03
CASSIDY AND
WALTER GUILTY

Continued from FirSt Pdge.