davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

tate. but was willing 10 provide for hor
literally while he was away. Hoe. who
was then posing as the plaintiffs uncle.
gave her $4,000 for ali auto. She gave
the $4,000 to a man who bought n car
and said he had paid $4,000 for II and
wouldn't hand over the $4,000 balance.
She said she learned later that tho ma
chine cost only $4,000.
Miss Sullivan testified further that Hoe
later gave her $4,000 and she went TO
the Hartman National Bank with Charles
l.. Stade, tho man who, sho said. bought
the auto for her. and Stade's wife, and
that Stadc told her he would make the
deposit for her. she said he didn't give
her deposit book. and she learned lator
that he had deposited only $4,000. In
spite OF this, sho said. she continued TO
live at hotel with Mr.. aud Mrs Stade
why did you continue living with the
Stsdes?" asked Mr.. Towns.
Because thsy threatened to expose Mr.
Hoe and me. When Stade wheedled me
out OF my last money I threatened to pu,
him In Jan, and moved away to tho Hotel
Marscille. Mr.. Stade had demanded
$4,000 more hush money from Mr.. Hoe
after he had already paid this sum. and
l thought II was too much. Mrs. Stads
refused to give w II good part of my
clothes and Jewelry and said her husband
had threatened TO divorce her II che le,
them go: 40 I concluded she could keep
them.
"Mr. Hoe confessed to mo IN February
1912. that he was married ana had n l!ttl.
daughter. I became hystericai. wept. anc
was IN terrible condition. I threatened
to tell my relatives, among whom wer,
two uncles, one a priest and one a lawyer
lie promised 20 give me $1,000 n weel
and in his will TO leave mo $4,000 4
year. agreed. I never demanded money
of Mr.. Hoe except 10 pay my bills wher
creditors threatened me with supplement
tary proceedings. never blackmailct
him"
Miss Sullivan said that Hoe gave hei
$4,000 and got her to sign the following
statement:
This Is to certify that met Arthur
Hoe a year ago, December. 1912. an,
told him of my poverty and that I wa.
an orphan. and he helped me. l hav,
also run up large bills against him. ",
paid the bills because he was told tina
there would be publicity about the bill
II they were not paid. We have had n'
immoral relations"
Miss Sullivan testified that these state
1ents were all untrue. and that sh
signed the false statement because nh
needed the money and that Hoe danglet
the bills In her face
Miss Sullivan said she didn't decide {,
sue Mr.. Hoe until she learned that hi
agents We're looking for afcldavits In
proceeding 10 have her adiudged insane
The case will 20 on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
B. g. NJ. NOTES DEPOSITED.
Extension Plan seems Successful
According TO Bankers.

BosroN, May 25--It will be several
days before the result OF the deposit OF
Boston and Maine Railroad notes under
tho extension plan can be definitely
known. The time limit set for deposit
was . ocock this afternoon and the
depositary has been flooded with deposits
Tho bankers for the road express con
siderable optimism regarding the success
OF the extension programme
ono of the bankers In the situation
states that OF all the holders with whom
he has talked he encountered only one
refusal. The larger banks In Boston have
already signified their intention to de-
post or have made actual deposits, Their
example Is being followed by the smaller
banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
POLICE AND NEGROES
FIGHT TWO BATTLES
Detective Panevino and One
Other May Die as the Re-
suit Of Gunshots.
RUBIN MAKES FLYING TRIP
Trouble Climax Of Recent Ter
rorizing of Middle
East Side.

Two detectives were shot last night one
OF them SO seriously that he may die.
while attempting to arrest a negro who
had been terrorizing tho neighborhood OF
Seventy third street and Third avenue.
Two other detectives in Harlem yester-
day morning faced bullets fred by
negro who had vowed to kin them. A po-
liceman joining In the fray crumpled up
the lighting negro and sent him dying 10
the hospital with a bullet in his body.
Emil Panevino, a young italian detec-
tive attached TO the East Sixty-seventh
street station. got the worst OF the night
encounter with the negro IN seventy
third street. lie and another detective.
Peter J. Carmody. were In the station
when young negro came rushing In
with the word that man with a gun was
running amuck. Panevino said he would
go and get him and asked Car1nody. who
| was through work and about 20 go home
to go with him.
Carmody says they went into the apart
ment on the ground floor at 227 East
Scventy-third street. They found two
| negroes and two negrosses. Carmody
was searching one man IN the front room
when he heard shot from the kitchen,
where Panevlno was going through tho
pockets OF the other. Carmody rushed
into the kitchen. saw Panevino toppis
over and heard him shout: Look out.
Pete. he's got a SUM-
| Before Csrmody could do more than
| look the negro had shot him through the
left arm. then darted into the hall and
up tho stairs toward the roof. Csrmod $
fired twice as he pursued, but was over
| come by pain when he reached the third
floor and had to give up.
Second Deputy Police Commissioned
Rubin and Fourth Deputy oDaniel were
Terrace Garden when word came to then
Of the shooting. With Lieuts Quinn and
Cilostcr they went TO Soventy-thirc
street In an automobile and after making
some Inquiries arrested William jefferson
| who boards with James Alexander az o27
Jefferson was taken 20 Flower Hospital
to be identified by Panevlno. The detec.
tive, who had been brought back to con.
sciousness, was unable 10 say whether or
not Jefferson was the man who shot him
The kitchen was dimly lighted. The de-
tectlvc sah the man had no revolver In
his pockets when he searched him. but
probably had conce tled the gun elsewhere
and drew IT before tho detective finished
the search.
Jefferson and Dora PETERS were held
as material witnesses. The Peller:
woman said that she had seen a smokinl
revolver IN the hand OF Il negro NAMED
Coll!ngswood and Il is believed now that
he was the man pursued by Carrnody after
Psnevino had been shot.
Detectives spent the early morning
making a house to house search through
out the district for the negro. whose nam
they found to be Collingswood In tn
cellar OF 23a East Seventy fourth stree
Detective Birmingham found him et
O'Clock. While others were searchinI
the upper floors Birmingham secured tn
cellar with a fash lamp.
From directly In front came three shot
| In quick succession. one bullet tor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
CHECKS
NEW HAVEN CASE


10 this conference and as to whether the
inquiry was going to proceed said:
THAT Ia matter for the commission
TO decide. am ready to proceed with the
investigation along the lines laid out. You
Will have TO ask tho commission ne 10
the witnesses to be called next
An inquiry into the Rock Island
and Pere Marquette railroads similar TO
the pending inquiry into the New Haven
system will soon be undertaken by tho
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Information TO this effect has been TO
ceived by Representative Adarnson OF
Georgia. chairman OF the Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce. from
chairman Harlan of the commission.
Serious charges relative to the financing
OF tho Rock Island and Pere Marquette
roads were made In tho House. The
resolutions involving the charges wero re-
ferred TO Mr. Adamson's committed.
Tho committee pigeonholed the resolu-
lions. but suggested TO the commission
that II Inquire into the financial opera
tons OF the two systems during the wor,
OF valuation. This will be done by the
commission
In letter to Representative Adamson
Chairman Harlan said that no and his
colleagues would prefer 70 be expires sly
authorized by resolution 20 look into the
affairs OF the Rock Island and Pere Mar
quette. but that Il would proceed under
the request OF the committee
Adamson Gets Word.
The wishes OF the committee In the mat
ter were communicated to the commission
by Chairman Adamson. a conference
was held and a decision reached that IN
order TO prevent duplication OF work the
| fiscal operations OF tho roads would be
touched upon coincident with the work O,
valuing the property Of the two systems.
The task OF valuing tho Perc Marquette
and the Rock Island will soon DO begun
by the division OF valuation, of which for.
| mer Commissioner Prouty II the chief
Overcapitslizstion Is among the sins
charged against tho Rock Island and the
! Pere Marquette In tho resolutions offered
In the House.
Gov. Walsh of Massachusetts, has been
I invited TO come to the White House on
| Wednesday for a conference with Presi-
dent Wilson on the necessary Legislative
action by tho State Assembly In order
that the New Haven dissolution agree
| ment may be submitted to the Federal
courts for approval.
The action. In which the President Is in
! tcfested. IL the amendment OF the charter
/ Of the Boston and Maine road so as to
permit the sale Of its stock which is held
| by the New Haven ty a board of Ave d.
| rectors. as provided for by tho diss olutior
agreement formulated by Chairman
Howard Elliott and Attorney General Nc.
| Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
YORKE DENIES HIDING RECORD.
Accused Head OF City Lodging Hons,
On stand at Trial.

William c. Yorkc, superintendent OF the
Municipal Lodging House, testified for
himself yesterlay--the third day of his
trial before Charities Commissioner
Kingsbury on charges OF misconduct and
incompetence
lie admitted that no was tho Yorke who
had been convicted OF gambling and LIQUOR
selling many years ago. He denied, how
ever, that no had broken tho law IN not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
ARTHUR HOE A RAPID WOOER,
SAYS MAE SULLIVAN ON STAND
Girl Tells How Wealthy Married
Man Proposed as Single at
Second Meeting.
KEPT IN QUEENLY STYLE
Plaintiff Alleges Large Sums
Paid to Her Went as
Hush Money.

Mss Mae A Sullivan. daughter OF The
late Patrick II. Sullivan, once Register Of
Deeds OF New York, told a Jury before
Supreme Court Justice Gavegan yesterday
that Arthur Insersoll Hoe. son OF the late
printing press manufacturer, Robert Hoe.
proposed marriage to her the second time
they met. gave her $1,000 a week to pay
the expense OF maintaining an apartment
and asked her II abe thought she could
live on his $4,000. 900 share In his fathers
estate.
Miss Sullivan has brought two suits
against Mr. Hoe. and IN the one now on
trial sho demands $4,000 for breach Of
promise Mrs Hoe, who was Miss Evelyn
Perry, was in court oil day with her hus-
band and listened with interest TO Miss
sull,yans story. Both Mrs. Hoe and her
husband smiled when. in answer TO a
question by her attorney, Mrabcau
Towns, Miss Sullivan said:
81 loved him. and love him TO THIS
very day"
In opening The case william II. Hainil-
ton, counsel for Hoe, conceded that his
client had been foolish and that he had
been attentive TO Miss Sullivan TO some
extent: but tho attorney declared that the
defendant paid we'll for Miss sullivan S
companionship. Ho declared that Hoes
attitude toward Miss Sullivan was not i'm
proper because no told her when they
first met that he had a wife and child.
Miss Sunivan's story of her first meet
ing with Hoe was that In September. 1911.
she was walking In Fifth avenue near
| Fifty third street with her friend Miss
| Brannigan. when she looked back and
saw Hoe, whom she knew. following them
She said she had known him while work
| ing as a telephone girl, and didn't ex-
actly caro- for his attentions" 30 she and
Miss BrnEnigan quickened their pace. but
| Hoe followed and overlook them. He
lifted his hat. she said, and asked her II
| he hadn't met her In Atlantic city. When
she replied that she had never been there
ne kept UP the conversation until. accord
! ing to her testimony. he got her TO prom
isc TO meet him the next dag in the tea
room at the Waldorf.
II met him the next day in the hote
| and he told me he was very much In
! love with me-" said Miss Sullivan. Mind
| you. this was the second time we had met
and I was surprised. He asked me &c
| become hts wife while We were drinking
tea. He painted a picture of our glorious
| happiness 70 be. and said that no yours
! man had more wealth than he TO lavish
upon Il beautiful young wife"
Miss sullivan said that Hoe gave he,
five 500 bills at this meeting. and at d
third meeting the next day he told her hi
I would maintain her in a fashionable
apartment until he was ready TO marry
her The plaintiff testified that Hoe TOLD
| her this wouldn't DO improper. so hi
| bought $4,000 worth OF furniture and es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26

giving his complete record when ne was
examined for n city appointment. lie SAID
that tho Civil Service Commission OF tina,
-ime knew his record and passed him be
cause they knew that he had reformed.
All the other charges. relating mostly
TO lax administration and theftS from the
lodging house by employees, he contra.
dicted.
Tho Commissioner reserved decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
VANDERBILT CHOIR QUITS
Church singers Refuse TO Volunteer
After Pay To stopped.

AsHIvIrLB, ~ G.. May 36--Memoer,
OF the choir at All Souls Church. privatei,
maintained by tho late George w. Van
derhilt. have refused TO volunteer for
choir service since the decision OF Mr..
Vanderbilt 10 pay only tho musical a..
rector, Il was declared here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-26
The sole Obstacle.

Tie failure Of the Assembly thus far to
approve tho method of transfer Is the sole
obstacle In the way OF the final submits
sion Of the agreement TO the United States
District Court AT New York IN the form
of an agreed decree"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

borrowing what he requires ut his own
bank To- carry on his business. there IL
much iess Notation and expansion OF credit
than In the other way.
They carry this expansion to such an
extent IN England that n tailor does not
expect 10 be paid by anybody inside OF "a
year. We do not have such credit sys
TEN as that We pay our bills. We are
much nearer "A cash basis than any foreign
country. This viii have to be recognized.
The paper that Is issued for commercial
purposes must he undcrs GOOD to be used
FOR commercial purposes. II Il concern
like the International Harvester Company
places it's paper un the market and uses
the money in its business II is used iof
commercial purposes and IL will have to
be construed In that liberal line. 1f not
the Federal Reserve Board Will not get
the best paper that Is TO be had.
Foreign bankers will hold up their
hands ut us in establishment that We will
lend our customers money on their own
names. Such u thing is not known over
There They always want more than one
name. and IL customer goes TO bank
Inc has to give bond sometimes with
two or three names on 1t to get money.
II believe II IL better to leave tue
definition of the power Of the Federal Re
serve board in this respect In "a broad
way instead OF making arbitrary linIita =
lions. Its power can he construed To- in
cludc this new system of commercial
paper | think It Is covered when the
bill speaks Of paper that can BE- used
Tor commercial purposes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
EDWARDS IN DIVORCE SUIT,
EH-COm missioner served 10 Appesp
In Case Of J. Il. StOuebrnLcr

Former Commissioner William H. Ell
wards has been served with II subpoena
IN his apartment AZ the Hotel Marie
Antionette directing him to appear in
Part III, of the Supreme Court on March
AS witness In the divorce suit Oh
Joseph r. Stonepraker. an Insurance agent
In this city, against Mrs. Constance StIlI-
wei Stonebraker daughter III II wealthy
Baltimore promoter.
Wayne VI. Musgrave, counsel FOR Stone
braher. said yesterday that Big Bin
Edwards Is the man prominent Ia local
politics who was referred To when Mrs
Stonabrak"r made an application for
allinony before Justice Blur on Wednes-
day. The process server who handed
en-'ommissioncr Edwards the subp,rua
said Yesterday that Big Bill received
him sm'lIngly until he found out the
object OF his mission, when tho smile
came of, Before March 2 Stonebrakcr's
attorneys must file n bill OF particulars
concerning the defendants alleged rela-
tons with Edwards and other persons
named.
The lawyers said yesterday that notices
have been served or several other persons
In the case but that the process servers
have been unable to serve one of IN,
| most prominent men mentioned. He is
described AS a nigh official ~ the United
States Steel Corporation" living in pitts.
burg, and II was said that he has eluded
process servers for q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
COLUMBIA ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL FETE'
Class of 1910 Gets Prize for
Best "Stunt" in Which
Monkey Stars.


Columbia graduates. about 1000 in
number forgot their cares and acted like
scb,olhov. nm . days i,ri, nj, Norrtny
..,,. ,r,, -
10y '' w ""'
'ne annual autlhl uaN ceI"orAt"h'
The formal schedule tina. had been ar
ranged called for a full day beginning at
10 NJ h,, tho Alumni cn,,ld ma, hc mo-
IT., .
~ nanny '''T ''' "'''
neht CARDS Z" Fenture into the "iniswep'
streets until after lunch
There vas n meeting Of tn. new alumni
,,aor,,to- -, .,. ,,,,.,. ,,, ,ho i,,,,,.,,..
-, 49,, a, =, e.. 49,, - ~
49,, - - ''
- a. -, s,. 80 -,
s..,,,aI hr,,,,o,s o., '',,,s ~ ,',,,.', ~.
,.a,,L.,.,iI,' g.. nat .h-' ,'.i -.
~ ,I,.. ,,.,..i ,,,ot..si..,'., ,,,,,t,,,.t',,,
~. - =, ,nin -, .t1'.
d,,. 7,,a ~ H. s,..,. ~. - v',,'
- -, 90 e.. ~, - ~,
y, 80. L.. i'' 'o' ~ '''' ~
60, ,,,'t,i .r, -, "'.
,,,,,,n," - ,..,or,.., ~. So,
Zoo, ,,,,nt,., 7, NO. ss,.,.., 10.
ra,,,,, 49,. a.,,,., ~, ,I-,..,I, .,.'..,.,,,'.',
-, ~, ,t,a - -, ..,',,, 80.
co,,n,a ~ ..,.s,rs ha',, - r,,, p'',,,'
,,,,','I ,r,a -. 20, -, 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
FRATS BOOST SCHOLARSHIP.
VIII Give Cup to society whose
embpra Rank Hixheet.

The fraternitics of New York University
decided az meeting last night 10 pur-
chas. IA silver scholarship cup To be held
10y the fraternity whose members have
the highest average for one semester. The
fraternities Will cooperate with the faculty
in raising the standard OF scholarship of
their members.
This action IL the result of criticism
against the fratcrnities OF this country.
The iraternities M New York University
felt the need OF some stimulus to en-
courage higher scholastic standing Al
though the majority of the honor men at
New York University are fraternity men
the members consider such q plan a nor,e
sary one,
TIL" fratcrnities are also considering
awarding individual medals TO the nau
III each fraternity who has the highest
average for the term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
TRIUMPH IN
GOLF AT PALM BEACH
II. 4. Richard Holes Three
shots From OFF Green for rs
10 Win His Match.

FA"M BEACH Feb. 1..--All of the IA
worries came through the first round OF
match play In the South FLORIDA golf
championship. u y. Hyde. the titleholder
ana Walter Fairbanks TIE state cham
pion. won by wild" margins ns they
reached the turn in "a and 81 respectively
ana had their matches We'll in hand a,
this point t. II. Filter, Merton. had TO
go to the last hole to win his match
after lie had been } down az the turn
and Col. J. l.. smith. Wilmington. pulled
out hard uphill fight a, the last green
H. Z. richards. st Andrews. furnished
the feature OF the days play 10y holding
out three approach shots for IS at the
seventh. eighth aud tenth holes which
enabled him to defeat ST John Wood
Baltusrol, by a and margin The
summary.
FRS; Division. FRS Round.-H. p Earring
TON deiisa,ed . VI. Bret. ccantrS. Up
!; n. Hyde. South shore: defeated J. {.
merton. dcfeated q 9 lieintIman H.mii.
fsaied 8 John Woo" 10. %''q Rai,u.r oi'' and
= G. Van Dusen. MINI kahda. defeated l.,
born. Indianapolis defeated willifm Thaw
20. Aiesheny aut .. Walter Fairh,nks
Den,er. defeated wo-d Ames. Jr. Duluth.
second Division FRS, Round- e.. \ Brin.
i ard Go T. e'fs't Van Ven N" mcn, sHH
defeated J. ", johnson. Arusley W 10
ho.csl w ". Simons Garden City, a"f.ated
ray, ctIca. defeated V. e. Lougi.S. Wanna
iuD!s-t and .. q. II. Jackson W-st,hrster.
uet-at.i j. y. kunhlugh. NsA.Eilie. . up.
Lohn shepard. Jr, Belmont. defeated NJ r.
inrdon Valley. defeated i. II Lockwood.
New ior!t. !np: Wtl,;ain ps'-ylaplr paiu:h,
defeated y, Heath. Wo!.E''ca, 3 slI
ton. Miiio;nian. a.,.l,-i o. y. Moor t scisn
ssho.e M q o,. Mad@S h. ,hr"ok'yn de.
Gerard Be.n.nt. Myopia, I.fes.ei vs.. J..
Alien, Huntington. ! up. n u Mc'le. al.
FoN Inns. defr-,:-d 4. q. Johnson, Ai.si-y.
f-a'-d " ~. sn.,h. Oakland : and :. ".
J ConUors. II, BuGs.n. defeated J. NJ. fst on
81. Louisville, ! ANA :, l.. /. lAkv EnE4-.
w ~ hols.J: +. II. GiileJ,. chevy chase,
defeated II NJ. Fair. M!dio,hi.n. ;: and !.
Eonsh pSisisn 1911 Ecs, i;onndh 6 b Ksn
rorreon !liils AND >: J. n HUSTON, Grsen.
wioh. defeated Il D. Gordon New York. BY
default; 4. r. Huston. Merton, defeated j.
II Peters. Gresunury: 8 and. ). L. Il, Ten
n-y. Minneapolis. G-!se;-d q. = Beckwiia'
Mnsspor AZ" Rors '" 10 = -o, h-Fy r. Rc,TGi'
denc-. defeated A q. Garney. Rochester, By
n.fuit y, JSa.,'I p,o hll;,""-i ,aI de-
sen. wv1s,brooX. def-u;si il. r. Eo!tgn.
onNents:A. ! upi n C%s;e,lo: ;hr%:.'ey; de.
eaten NJ Witnourhi, cIlcaso, BY default;
Il. u ,9ardner, isclanl d"'e"'ed s ( wood
bridgeport. defeated 4 ". OI!an Sodasuads,
up; l. J.. Savage th-rok"c Hei, ht"n
g. e, Jgns. P d.,.ai naucs nun,,nsd@n.
4 ana ?; o. " Gray Elg.water, defeated
q. II. Ahr.ns. Arcola. nni :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
CITY COLLEGE GRADUATES "a.
All Take the fity oath Before
Jusisr Muluuccn,

The sixty-sIxth ,nnmnnrpmptI of .np
roi,..,o ~ ia, c,,, - Xa,. vs.. ,,,e hold
>c,,sr,,v T., ,h. go. ,,,W 80 ,hc cnl,e.e
Siytv.fn,,r oanJ,,,n,os ,e,o,yed tboit
hnch.t,r,s a,.,,r.,,,s t., ,h,, nro s,,,cc ,r ooo
Srionds ,rd sni,,1,.ns '''@
Ths ,uvoc,Iinu r',s d.,,vorod bv tho
nav Mai, =, =. INSIGHT August
i'odn.o H. p,yid "A. y,ork and D,yid
Era,,s 49, .a,',,. r,,nrs
nn,,,,,,,, ,,...,t,.,, N,.ls I,dyo t,s.,,h
II Nuio,,cen NJ at.n.r,i sess,o,s and Ok
pr.sidenf Jnhn II Isinicv d.Iiycrod thr nd
dresses
.c,in, ,,r..,da,, ,doi,b u.r,c,,
awarded NM. dagr.es honnrs and urizns
.Iosoun I Z,e,fel a tmior, received the
p.il roid ,n.dni To-, tho hIpbas, atnndlrr
In ali s.udios rnr Tho vear Auy,,,,t
J,odato Jr receIved tho Poll silver medal,
Iudpe Nulouecr. "A pr.au,to n, tho rl,.s
nj 1884 ,,d,,lnistoroJ tho ,itv no.h 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
Means Narrowing "f Credit.

"NoU can easily see thut the expansion
j. not nearly so great. II thc concern
that takes the ore out of IN. ground Is
going 10 sell the ore to the furnace on
credit and take the furnaces mote for II.
and II the furnace is going To sell It's iron
production to the manufacturer and take
hls note, ana II the manufacturer is going
To sell to the iron jubber and TAX. his note.
and the iron tobber sell TO the retailer and
take his note. YOU have five or six notes
ailoat NJ the same time representing the
same goods, If you reduce all that busi-
ness 10 cash basis and have the ore
producer, the furnace man and so on only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

The dates for the first presidents cup
tournament NJ the Ekwanok Country
club were announced yesterday by James
l.. Taylor chairman OF the Tournament.
committee. The tourney. which is the big
event OF the season at Ekwa'ok. will ha
played July 90. so. IL and August /.
Usually th- presidents cup tournament
has been held In IT,. middle OF August, hut
III. fact that the national amateur cham
pionship IL TO lie played At t'kwauok dur
ing the first week IN September caused
"a change m the dates OF tn. club event