davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York-Sigmund Wechsler. Plaintiff. against
Anna L. Jones II al, Defendants In pur-
suance Of a judgment OF foreclosure and
sale, duly made and entered I'm the above
entitled action and hearing date the ith
day Of January. 1914. l. tho undersigned tho
referee in said judgment named, Will sell at
public auction. at the Exchange salesrooin.
No. 14-I6 Nescy Street IN the Borough OF
Manhattan, City OF New York, on the 3Oth
day Of January. 1914 al IL o'clock noon on
that day, bv j. H. Mayers Auctioneer, the
sold. and therein described as follows.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel or land
with the building and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being In the Bor-
oueh OF Manhattan. OF the city OF New YORK
In the County and State Of New York, bound 70
ed and described as follows:
Beginning ~ a point on the southerly side
of 10th Street, distant 3l2 feet westerly
from the corner formed BY the intersection
of the westerly side OF Fifth Avenue with
the southerly side OF 18th Street. running
thence southerly. parallel with Fifth Ave
rue and part OF the way through a~party
wall, 100 feet IL inches; thence westerly.
end parallel with 1l6th Street, II feet
Fifth Avenue. and part OF tho way through
another party wall, 100 feet II inches 10
tho southerly side OF 116th street: and
thence easterlv along the southery side or
Of beginning said premises being now
known IS No IS West 11sth Street
Subject TO a first mortgage OF s2S 600 a.
80. with interest thereon from May 7, 1913.
Dated, New York, January 6. 1914
JAMES :. NDONOGH, Referee.
RALPH '. WECHSLER, Attorney for Plain
tiff. e33 Broadway, y. Y. City
The following Is q diagram % tho prop
erty 10 be sold it's street number Is IS West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

The Approximate amount Of the lien or
charge. 20 satisfy which the above -described
property IS TO be sold. is So, 74s ~. with in
terest thereon from the I'd day Of January
1914. together with the costs and allowance
amounting 10 500 i6 with interest from
January T. 1914. together with the expenses
OF the sale. The approximate amount OF the
taxes assessments and water rates or other
lIsns which are 10 be allowed 10 the pUr-
chaser gu. Of the purchase money, paid
by the Referee. is s562.22 and interest.
Dated. New York, January s. 1914
JAMES S McDONOGH. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received a. the Upto~n
ONCE, No. 1854 Broadway. between ssth and
s7th Sta until o'clock 2. m. Advertisements
received at the following branch Offices az the
regular rates until o'clock ?. m. viz: lss
9Th ave. cor 18th ST.: i4 Past nth St, PSI
West "a ST. between 7th and s,h ayes. .63
West lssth ct 10, East l2Sth ct. 1855 Sd ave. /.
1905 lst ave. near sgth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

- "a. '' ~. - Hog rfooucis nrm and
= siurr ,r,i,..I - Tor. o~.ing 10 ne b1,ing
:, la ~ ~. tH1 an advance .n most Of
- sesys-st t,afssts PORK STEADY Mes
- s'ass. IA ,,amlly S23lS.G. short clear.
r,sfs hf.tf Mess. SisaSiS ~. ,am-
- feainp PC, SIS io0sla -. extra India
49,. i;se CIT MEATS AS p sl,i, w,
-. tss, ~ y y. i2nc. u ~. f2l.c.
- T. -. m l@'.c. TALION- Quiet.
S S.,..'i,,s: NJ &c ssseo. ee,m,ry. essa. z
,.'e'..seks. ,.s..Ae West 10 spaiic. city.
,sa.ss.s :, ~. me South Amcr.ca. II aOc 2.
e. .r.sss Brazil keys. II %. com
t,,Aes, 80, go Us. sTEARINE-ouie,
= ~ zsl,s IN ~ Firm and prices
"a, es,aes $50. 10y Ne cay ~ ? 10 10 poinrs.
N. srss "a. eps 70 activs covering h,,
49, r.. ,S.eted b buying for Wes,er,
~. - o. s o.s'snes IN lsrd and ir cotton
's failures '9Ieas report IN ginning
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

Chicago. Jan o HoGs-Receipts. q 600,
unsettled closed weak. bulk Of sales. y ZuF
s. 80. Hghts. s. 90hsS y. mixed. sSaSS 80.
heavy ss0ss 20. roush. SSnsS 10: pigs ~ 'on
S. 90 CATTLE Receipts. 1900 stead
beeyes 50 5OTSp 90 Tcxas steers So eodss
stockers and feeders S5Q$7 IS. cows and he'll
ers So 5OGss 80. calves s. HogSl2. SHE'LL
Receipts. 200 steady; native. - WSso ~
yearlngs. SG6sI 10. lambs. native. 81 SOFAS 81
Kansas city. Jan. 9 -HOGS-Eeceipts' =
600. 5q1Oc higher; bulk s. sodSs ~, hehDl y,
s. 10dSS 20. packers ana butchers. Ss9Ss ~
light s. 70dss % PIGS. s7ds7 30 CAIiLE
Receipts 1000 including 800 Southefhs
steady: prime fed steers. s. j0@S9 10. dressed
bcer s. 2.GsS 50. Southern S6dSs, COWS, - ~
6S1 -. neifers. Sc 50d 50: stockers and feedt =
s. 1897 80: bulls. s. 230sI -: calves 80 g'H
su. SHEEP Receipts $50; steadF lshlos'
81 40GSS -. yearings. 81 25aS1 p. wethers'
S. 4OQs6. ewes. 81 75os5 30
Fast buffalo. Jan. a.-CAT1lE- Recelrts ::
COO. fairly active and steady 90 easy. "a -
Receipts 500. sctive and steady. soasiS
HOGS Rece,rts u. 600; active: heavy STEADY,
Neht SG Zoe lower. heavy. mixed. lorkers ahd
nies. s. c06SS IS, r0uFhs. s. er0SI 20: stees
SG0s7 diaries s. 30GSs s. SHEEP ana
IAMBS-Receipts II 900; sheen active sno
stcadv. lambs slow and lOc lower: lambs - -
ass 40: yearlings s5Gs7 p; vethers. s. 10
SIS 2S ewes. SSd$5 10 sheep mixed - oo'
s. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
CASE OuOTATlONs.
GENERAL Market REPORT.

Neu York. January 1918
6kuN-7 HE AT-Ire wheat market W as
r--- lsa tel el9pmeI.s. auc after moving
r--i ralrf % 81 prices in the West closed
. --.Gage1 while me local market was
srhe- Due ~ fs-tri al conditions. For
% u2fSs,s were heavy. although price
acss1 vs1s narrow B.o9mnsl estimated
~ sIfc-ts exclusive ~ North America,
enW1 bushels which. with Bra1strect g
i-sr,sl Azure indicated total worlds ship
-,u 4. 1905 on Bushels compared with
A,-e" slipped .ss' week and 2. $3.50 last
~. Lffl-i orders were generally OFT o. line
~ iosl CAST market so red winter was
i-.s 3. elevator domestic. and 81 nl. 2 o.
70 Northern Illutc. 81 q D.. No . hard
t-isf e'.c. ri b $50 D Northern Manitoba.
PC o b. CORN The market was easy
p tnc rscs new lou records shorts We're
-. 'vtrs a. che decline however ana the
,cssi rsllsd sharply. closing firm with net
as Q So CASH no yellow corn was
lEta1Y tcne owing no. covering and new buy
i'onr.ec tr light receipts and indications
---er cssf markets. The local cash market
- cute STANDARD white <si-d 45c. 10 o
tttcc, No o 44n4tr No 80 zd44 zc'
-nirT clipped. 43 = So i7c. fancy clipped IS
~ al elevator RYE-Qliet. No . West
r &c. s Q New York export BARLEY
,- -,,s9r n. a ing. s59soc e. T. Buffalo
tilyer nun. 81 81. mixed. 81 50. Japan.
Nhssf 0nc'1l'nr folr exports Tor the
- tccofcing % hradstrcet aggregate 8 -
We bushels against = .Sgf 80 last week
- 30 Sif last year. since July I. l5S 500 -
t.sa-is sgails' io93fs - last season.
n sAp2Is for the week. 60 $50 bushels
~ ll4Ii7 las' week ard Csc le0 last year.
jay J. 40 l3i. against 656343 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
IL, relegraph % NC Trihune. J

nv Telegrap6 @ I've Trl0un''I 80.
81 Louis Ian. E-kecelltS, ~
r1erket fairly active. but prices barely slesal ~,
steers Sc lOdS6 - ycarlings, ~ -oVNo -
heifcrs s. 1886 40. cows 81 i0pSt 10 sou'n
ern steers 81 50GsI 81. HOGS h.oelp, ~
besvv weights IS 35Gss as bulk Of so-es,
s. 2oass Is; packers SsgSs 30 hshIs. ,; o o1,
fsi-I,. solve and steady. lambs 81 l3nSs op'
common and medium lambs, s6aS7 ~ year
linrs IS 500s7 So. mutton sheep. - iops" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
AUCTION SALES.

SAMUEL NooZEMER. Auetioneer, sells this
day. January 10, 1914 10. so a m, BY or
der o, Gimbel Bros. 1919 Broadway. Piano
Department. l Shonnger Piano. No. i25s4
in default payneH. Mrs Annie Mccor-
mack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
once. No 1864 Broadway. between ssh and
37th sts.. until clock y. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

The Approximate amount OF the lien or
charge. TO satisfy which the above described
property Is 20 be sold. is six thoussnd two
day Of December 1913. together with the costs
and allowance amounting to S35J.43 with in
tcrcst from December 23rd 1913. together With
the expenses of the sale The approximate
amount OF the taxes, assessments and water
rates. or other liens. which are 10 be allowed
10 the purchaser out OF the purchase money.
or paid by the Referee. i Sl,lG7 o. and in
terest
said premises will he sold subject 10 restric-
tive covenants IN instruments recorded in LiOer
646 OF conveyance. page 1917. Liber ~ OF
Conycy anccs page $50. ard Liber 7s6 Of Con -
Neyanccs, rage GlS in the Once Of the Register
Of the County Of New York. party wall agree
mcnt in Idber 1885 OF Convey ances. page
800. in said Registers Office and any state
90 facts which an accurate survey would
show
Dated. New>York. January 9Th. 1914
CHARLES /. HOErMAN Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10
lkM YnRk PRICTs
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sfABOARD CLKARANCIE.

LUX AND WAL WAS Quiet and
-, tginr patents. e t0GS4 Is. winter
80 = -'QSs ~. winter patents. 81 soy
49,. t,ing clears s. 1888 30 extra No I
49,. - tolSs -. 30 = s. 45nS3 90. Kansas
| 60 = -ggSf 81. fancy spring patents
|ss,l hlCkWHEAT FLOUR -Quiet.
~ y, ~ ~ n. RYE FLOTR-St Steady /.
4, 900 s. f'Gs2 c. choice 10 fancy. So 20
|rrr -hNNEAL-kllu dried So 80 BAG
-. re white and yellow. 81 sDqSf IS:
- se1Al iN. FEED-Ncstern Quiet.
- Iits lol-N Sacks. So 80. standard
H. " ~. four Co. 81. 10. red dog
-. ~ Sissaf buk so IN. sacks. SOC - F.
|ts,s'r NoeNo -, red COS $50. oiimeal.
ao'Itl - The upward movement was
D., - ,tta..e early. snd FIRST prices shogod
-, 70 10 points. Bulls were fairly good
a., .ns tiaft and frwer feeiag pre-
ra-..., III 70 hrfnnt ss In Brazil and steady
A.. -. !. Europe Al tar advance there was
NJ, ~ nv. Aklng and late in The da, the
:, 49,. NO. ~ DE sa'n. closing ~ poilt
"a u. 10 points advance. sales n. $50
49, l. closed frsu- higher. Hamburg
"a. .lt nat ris higher cost and
~ s...ts showed gains y 10 20 % points.
~ . !" ar u SAL so. A. and -
~ "a. -',Isis sales 81 A. 20 r. a. u soc.
li-s,. y we're oHo'ee A. 2 sogq 4Oc. SPOT
ls,.i ,.,,,s... H'h Rio = quoted az 9hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-10

Dated. Ne,v>York. Janusry 9th. 1914.
CHARLES /. HOFFMAN,. Referee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
SENATORS DISCUSS
GRAVE SITUATION
Seriousness of Crisis Resulting
From Tarnpico Incident
Topic of Interest.
STEP IS DEFINITE STAND
Borah Thinks il American Flag
Goes Up in Mexico 1t Will
Never Come Down.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l !

J.
Washington, April 1.-THE grave Sc
riousness OF the crisis resulting from
the Tampico Incident liz indicated by
tho following expressions OF opinion
made by influential Senators tonight:
Senator Shivclcy: 1T is the most Sc
yious crisis OF the situation so far.
and while l npprehend that tho Mexi-
cans will back down from their posi-
tion. and consent. TO salute the has
still the situation is one OF great gray
ity. 1t looks as though Al last there
will be real trouble"
Senator John SHARP willams; iiinT II y,
doing is all right. but personally [
cont think this insult TO the Nag, is
more serious than other things that
point is that this insult to our nag
was pcrpctratcd by a lot OF crazy,
drunken, breeds. and as, result
we are likely to so to war and punish a
whole nation of inotfcnsiNc Indians.
stiil it may be necessary TO teach them
senator Fal. OF New Mexico: "It is
now an International question. and one
which will lead 10 war II the salute Is
this step may involve us in a war. in
which iiuerta Will go down In blaze
OF glory, with his people rallied around
OF Old scoundrel such as he really
IL. Then | suppose. when he has been
captured. lie will be made u hero of in
senator Chambcrlin: 1--WE aro per
fectiy justified in blowing up their
ships. and. il II is necessary 10 take
every ship We have 10 Tampico in or
der To accomplish our ends
Wants Insult Wiped Ouf.
Senator Chiffon. OF West Virginia:
'"t believe in compelling respect Tor
the American flag, whether II be on
the part of tho Individual or nation.
If had my way I'd make them salute
the flag and wipe out the insult of
fcrod II had TO lombard the town"
Senator Lodge, Republican member
OF the Foreign Relations COMMITTEES:
This incidnt presents a very serious
situation
Senator McC'umber, Republican mem
her OF the Foreign Relations Commits
tee: Tho refusal of McNicans TO sa
Lutte the American flag seems to me TO
have been silly excuse FOR our bring
ing all this force to hear. am heartily
with the President in taking some ac-
tion. In fact. think that some action
should have been taken long ago. TO
tell the truth, for some time I have
had In my desk Il resolution demand
ing radical action by this government
to stop the outraGcS against American
citizens. and against CIVILIZATION going
on down in that disturbed country. |
have not wished TO cmbarrass the
President In his foreign policy and
for that reason have not Introduced it,
but now the action has been forced
without any such necessity There is
definite stand. Iint what disturbs mo
is that such a petty act brought on
these results We passed by unnoticed
the killing of American citizens. the
citizens of other foreign powers hut
when some petty insult is offered 10 the
nag by handful OF MeAicans the whole
CONTINUED On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR VILLAS ARMY
Nine Days Fight Is More Des-
peratc Than That at Gomez
Palacio and Torreon.
BATTLE LINE TWENTY MILES
Killed and Wounded on Both
Sides Estimated to Mum
bcr About 5000.
BATTLE LINE TWENTY MILES

Juarez. April IA nine days bat
tie possibly moro desperate than that
at Gomez Palac;o and Torreon. has re-
suited in victory for the rebels, un-
der General Francisco villa. accord
ing 10 an official report made public
here late to-day.
The combined rebel force came upon
the reunited l'cd.rals, said in the last
DAYS OF the battle to have numbered
$4,000, at san Pedro de Las Colonias.
State Of Coahuila, forty miles east Of
Torreon.
Killed and wounded on both sides
bcrhood OF 5000.
Tn. rebels claimed to have taken 700
prisoners. The Federal army is said
to have included the rorreon garrison,
led out Of that city in retreat by Cen
cral NclaSco. those of General Maas
General iIidalso. General de Moure and
two others.
Maas. IiidalEo and De Mourc were on
their way 80 Torrcon with reinforce
ments. but Nclasco retired before their
arrival. Since then, until the Federal
concentration at san Pedro and en-
Virons. the Federals have been ma
nocuVTing in an cudcavor to mobilize
in force, while rebel detachments have
scurricd hithcr and thithcr between
Niesca. Earras and san Pedro TO
prevent their concentration.
When the general engagement was
brough; on II is reported that the bat
tie line measured twenty miles in a
semicirCic about the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
.THAW GETS WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
No Order Will Be Issued, How
ever, Until U. s. Supreme
Court Acts.
HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED
Petition for Admission to Bail
Also IS Left Undcter-
mined.

Concord. y. r.. April h.-!Iarry
Kendall Thaw's petition for writ OF
habeas corpus was granted by Judge
Edgar Eldridgc. Of the United States
District Court to-day. The court held
however. that no order would be issued
for Thaw's discharge from custody
until arrangements had hccn com
plcted 20 take the case to the United
States Supreme Court OF Appeals
Thaw's petition for admission to bail
the court left undetermined. taking the
ground that IT would be more appro-
The result Of the decision is that
Thaw's guardianship and condition
that his petition for a writ of habca $
corpus Will 20 TO the highest court In
the land with a decision OF the lower
court in its favor.
The decision discusses exhaustlveIv
the various phases Of tho cases pre-
scnted in the United states Court, con
Guiding:
My conclusion is that constitutional
right OF eNtradition for crime does not
reasonably apply TO such IA situation
as this. where the right of control by
OF custody based on insanity. and
where its papers upon their face mega :
i've N" idea OF personal criminal re :
sponsibility. II is further thought that
it would involve forced or fictiona !
reasoning to make n hight of the char
ac'tr OF the one in question tho kind
OF flight contemplated by the con
stltution as n basis for eXtradition
No Order to BE issued
II results that an order will he made
SUSTAINING the writ. and that the pcti :
tloncr he discharged from the extra :
'uliion process under which he was held
at the time his petition for hAbeas cor
pus was brought upon constitutional
grounds II has been understood from
the beginning that which ever way this
case was decided by me. il would be
taken 10 the Supreme Court There
Tore. no formal order viii be made
either sustaining the writ or dlscharc
ing the petitioner until the aggrievcd
party has had AN opportunity 10 per-
fect its appeal"
When Thnw entered New Hampshire
last September after deportation from
Canada. he was arrested. His attor-
neys pctitioncd for Il writ OF habeas
corpus, this action as a stay 10 extra
dition granted by Governor Felker
Later rhaw applied for bail on tho
ground that conspiracy TO escape from
Matieawan. the alleged offense on
which cXtradition proceedings were
based. was bailable. Counsel for New
York state opposed the motion. nlleg
ing Thaw's mental condition would
make his freedom a menace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
UNITE IN TRIBUTE TO BUTT
Members OF Washington Lodge md
Citizens of Augusta MT barbecue.

citizens of Augusta mt IInrbccue.
~ ArEus,a an,, Ga; April 14-aiasons son from
ton. and citizens OF Augusta to-day
united in paying tribute to the memory
OF the late Major Archie Willingham
tho United States. who lost his life I'm the
Titanic disaster. The occasion was
barbecue In connection with tho dedi;
cation of the handsome Butt memorial
bridge which spans the first level or
the city canal at Fifteenth and Greene
Streets.
The bridge proper Is. constructed OF
proaches are two massive lions. carved
from limestone. one bearing n bronz,
shield, engraved with the coat-of- arm,
OF tho United States, another with tho
Georgia coat farms. n third with the
tho fourth tho Temple Noycs Lodge
coat-of-arins -Four tall columns. sur
the four corners of the central arch OF
tho structure In the centre Is
bronco tas-rclicf of Major Butt.
raft Writes inscription.
bronze tablet bears the following
inscription. which was written by
Former President Taft.
"In honor of
"A,,RCH1BALD WiLLINGHA Butt.
20. 1865.
Graduated Unlvcraity OF the South
'Ma,or In United states Army. trusted
aide do camp to two Presidents.
Major Butt went to his death on the
steamer Titanic. after the rescue OF the
women and children from that ll-fated
vessel. APRIL l4.. 1872.
In memory of his noble and lovable
qualities as n man, his courage and
hich sense OF duty as a soldier. his
loyalty and efficiency as public ser
want. his fellow citizens OF Augusta
dedicate this bridge"
Tho delegation ot more than forty
persons from the Temple Noyea Lodge,
OF Washington. arrived last night.
NanS members - the orgaiIiZa ion
were accompanied 10y their wives.
barbecue FOR Visitors.
Early to-day the visitors were given
an elaborate Southern barbecue on "A
isig" estate near tho city. Later thcy
were taken in automobiles to various
points OF interest in the city. q light
rain feli during the greater part OF
TIE morning.
the Washington delegation included
g. Eicd COOK, chairman of the COM
iuittce on arrangements, Leroy G. Her
ron, master, and Carter B. keene. past
master.
shortly after noon members OF the
visiting party called informally at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Butt.
brother and sistcr-in-law OF the late
Mator Butt
The formal unveilinr of tho memorial
bridg" and laying OF the cornerstone
~ tn" Nas0ns was postponed until to-
morrow on account o: rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
Henry w hite Before
Senate Interoceanic
Canals Committee.
JOHNSON ALSO
FAVORS REPEAL
University of Pennsylvania Pro
fessor, Employed by Former
President Taft to Frame
Schedule for Vessels Pass
ing Through Waterway,
Against Discrimination.

Washington April 1i.---Hcnry White
formerly ambassador 10 France and
secretary TO the American embassy ~
Iicat Brttatt at the time the Hay-
Iaunccfote treat was negotiated told
nc S"nat" lnteroccanic Canals Commit
tee to-day that IL never was his uu-
h'Istithnlnf, nor that OF any Of the
m.gotiators for Great Britain. that the
United states ever contemplated OK
efnptinE American coastwise shipping
from Panama Canal tolls.
Nnofhcr witness who advocated ra-
peal OF iol! exemption for American
Ships "ss Professor Emerson r John
employed by former President TAFT to
rian" q tol! schedule for vessels pass
ing through the canal.
Whilc the hearing was in progress
the senate adopted a resolution calling
on the Secretary Of state, IL not Incom-
patibe with the public interest. to
with tho negotiation of the Clayton
bulwer treaty with Great iiritain, the
subsequent Hay y-pauncetote treaty. and
The treaty with Panama, known as the
Hay -Bunau Narilla treaty.
Little discussion Of the tolls issue
developed outside tho Senate but Sec
rotary rumulty made public at the
White House more than 800 kilograms
received within twenty-fo hours from
Democrats In all parts OF the country,
expressing approval OF the President s
repeal policy These messages. Secre-
,ary ,Tumulty asserted. were unso-
licited.
T'rnde Would suner.
Professor Johnson took the position
before the Canals Committee that trade
would suffer discrimination by Ameri-
can goods being shipped free Of tolls TO
Pacific Coast points from the Atlantic
scahoard. and then transshpped TO the
Orient.
That would be an evasion or the
law. and one which the courts would
mol permit for moment" asserted
Senator Shields.
Professor Johnson said he had
changed his mind somewhat about
water rates affecting railroad rates. He
explained this was due TO the integra-
ton OF water lines.
Tho witness declared that he consid-
cred IL bad policy 10 charge tolls
on the canal. Instead OF attempting to
huili up merchant marine by free tolls,
Professor johnson sa id IL would be bet
Ter 10 grant plain subsidy 10 Arleri-
can vessels.
The fact that two thirds OF the west
hound rail freight originated west OF
son said, left only the remaining third
10 be disputed for between the rail-
roads and steamships plying. through
the canal lie thought II proba BILE the
railroads would rather let this go than
dcranGc their whole rate schedules. and
that there would be little or no conpe-
tition, as water carriers would exact all
the traffic would bear.
AS 10 international economic rela-
tions. Professor johnson said from ev-
cry aspect exemption worked a dis
elimination against foreign carriers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
SEEKS ANTlDOTE TO TANGO
dancing Masters of World Debate on
Substitute Figure.

Paris. April 1.-THE International
Academy OF Dancing Masters discussed
to-day various dances from which IL Is
hopcl to select ono which may serve as
= typical figure for all the world dur
ing tho coming year. Forty-five d. nclng
masters from the United States and
Europe were present.
The delegates debated at length the
dcsirability of the tango, which was
attacked in some quarters and warmly
defended In others Finally ii was de-
CidcG that the tango might be danced
Oh condition that 1t be DUrEcd of Ger
tain Objectionable features \ Partisan
professor. who has invented figure
known as the Tatao, with tho object
OF maintaining the purity of the art;
argued against the regrettablc ten
dcncirs of certain teachers who werc
respcasibic for conditions which had
aroused violent hostility on the part
largo section OF the public.