davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
CENTRAL NET SHOWS INCREASE
september Report Reflects Results
Of Economics.

Slight Increases IN net earnings OF the
New York Central and subsidiary lines
for September show the results OF econo-
mics in operation. The lines west from
Buffalo and Pittsburg show the most de-
Cded bettermeut. Decreases OF marked
extent in gross earnings are reported all
around but IN most cases retrenchment
mas cut down expenses in larger amounts
than losses OF gross revenue.
The New York Central proper gained
Sl9.ssi over September. 1913. IN net
earnings OF t2.39s..53. losing SS60.2O9 in
gross. which was mere than made up In
cuts OF expenses by SSa2.39I The Mch.-
gan Central and the Big -Four made the
strongest showings Michigan Central
decreased it's operating expenses by si23,-
Az. though gross earnings were only
SH2 639 less than the year before. The
result was a gain OF t312.S3O IN net over
last year. The Big Four gained 1892 sS7
in net over September. 1918
Lake Shore showed a decrease In net
Of S6O,33S. reducing expenses by $685.
80. against a :5i9.205 decrease in gross.
Pittsburg and Lake Erie showed IA de-
crease Of $4,000 in net. the largest re-
ported for any Of the companies
For the nine months to September 20
the New York Central reported decrease
OF s1.i79.999 in net income: the Lake
Shore. s3.562.9 Michigan Central,
s625.25i Pittsburg and Lake Erie. So
T33.0S?. as compared with 1913 Big Four
reported an increase OF s57s,395.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
EXPECT MORE FOREIGN LOANS.
Other Nations Than France Moy
Seek Cash Here.

The arrangement of the French loan
of sl0.O0O.000. II IL believed In Wall
Street. will he followed by similar loans
to European countries to pay for supplies
purchased here.
The prevailing low price for marks Is
now accepted AZ being in part accounted
for by the accumulation of credits here
Tor the German Government, against
which II is making purchases.
Russia appeared in the money market
here yesterday as "A seeker for a credit
Of 81 100000 with which to finance. It IL
said, large purchase OF cotton and other
supplies.
II was learned Yesterday that New
York banks are about to carry out a
plan which was outlined some time ago
as the first requisite OF securing South
American trade. The Argentine Repub-
lie Ii seeking loan here, and II il be-
lieved that negotiations will be success
full The National city Bank. by virtue
of it's leadership I'm entering South Amer
lea for trade development Is looked TO as
the pioneer In the extension of loans to
South America. Leaders in the move
ment for a greater South American trade
have pointed out that the movement must
fail unless bankers here meet In Soma
degree the borrowing needs OF the south
ern countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
800 US. MARINES MAY
LAND IN HAYTI TO-DAY
VIII Protect American Interests
From Rebels Who Are at
POrt-au-Prince.
NAVY CAUGHT TNPREPARED

WAsutSGroN, Oct 30.--Another land'n g
OF American marines at Port-au-Prince,
capital OF Hayti. seems inevitable unless
the impending downfall Of the Zamor Gov
eminent and the accession OF the reyolu-
ZIONIST. Theodore. is more orderly than Is
usually the case in upheavals OF this
character In the turbulent island republic.
The transport Hancock arrives to-mor-
row morning at port-au-Prince with 500
marines and the battleship Kansas IL on
her way from Vera Cruz. The marines
on the Hancock will he sent ashore at
once II the American Minister thinks such
action advisable for the protection OF
American interests.
The rebel leader. Davilmar Theodore.
IL reported as marching on Port-au-
Prince from a nearby town, while Presi-
dent Zamor and his brother Charles. who
have been powerful factors in the Haytien
situation. are reported to be refugees. 1t
Is presumed at the State Department that
by this time the rebels are in possession
of the capital and grave fears are enter
tained TO the effect ot their occupation.
The collaps of the existing Government
In Hay:i has been expected for some time.
yet It found tho State Department with
out the necessary forces to give protec-
ton to American interests. The Hancock
was at Monte Crist Santo Domingo.
instead OF in Iiaytien waters. while no
available battleship was nearer that Vera
Cruz
This situation is partly due to the fact
that the Navy Department feels that the
fleets efficiency has been already seriously
!mpalrcd by the retention OF n large num-
Der OF battleships or Vera Cruz. and II
has been reluctant to send Into West In
dian waters such vessels as II succeeded
in getting away from Mexico.
Though the Haytien situation ia re-
garded as ono of the most dangerous pos
sihlltics. there is as yet no indication that
the Administration Is prepared to take ny
the real problem I'm that country with a
view to the establishment of permanent
peace and the reorganization % Hayden
finances.
The Haytiens themselves refuse to in
vite the aid Of the United states In
strengthening their shattered public ar
fairs, and President Wilson has not Yet
come to She uo.nt Of being willing to
compel order and financial rehabilitation
In Hayti.
II is not thought. therefore that the
landing OF marines II it occurs tomorrow.
will lead to any definite arrangement for
permanent Improvement In the situation,
which has been steadily growing worse
since last winter. when the United states.
despite President Wilson's announced
Latin American policy. promptly recog-
niZed the Government set up by the Iamor
brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
EXPORTS SHOW BIG INCREASE.
This Weeks Total WIN Ne u,upc.,
since War Began.

exports reported yesterday we're very
heaVy, bringing the total for the FIVE DAYS
81 the week 20 S2l,as3.7GS. which cx-
ceeded the FUN week previous by sb7e,-
i'H To-day's figures will mako tho week
the biggest since hcforc tho war Yes.
terdaNs exports were si.175.69S
Imports reported Yesterday we're only
sl,N5o.a7l. giving an excess OF cNports
over imports Of f33I5.797 For the week
ended October - imports were ti5.SOi. e
S94. dccrensc Of 81 o53 $40 comnarcd
with those Of the previous week and of
sSo5,9i4, as compared with the CORE.
spending week OF last year.
Cotton exports reported Yesterday wero
$3.50 bales. RradStrcct's estimated that
the export Of wheat for the week will
be .O0I 900 bushels. against &. 80. 600 last
week and 4iON 900 bushels last year.
II was estimated yesterday that New
England manufacturers Of shoes have
booked orders for 2,200. O0O pairs for ex-
port. II Is said that the ". IT, McElwHin
Company Is turning out an order Of
100000 pairs. British. French aud Rus
sian agents will purchase "a. 600 horses in
Missouri and southern Illinois ut s9Tn
each. The Dodson- Fisher Brorlman Com
pany. wholesale saddlcrs Of Chicago. have
received an order for 1000 artillery
saddles.
An important manufacturer of sweaters
said yesterday that representatives. Of
sweater makers from all parts of the
East are in New York in response to in
auirics by one OF the belligcrents for an
immense order ~ sweaters, reported to he
100000 \ largo number Of sweater
orders have already been placed and
manufacturers report all mills busy and
many working nights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
INTEREST GROWS FAST IN
"MADE IN U. S. A." PLAN
Hundreds Of Letters Reach Com
mittce From Manufacturers
and Others.

Commissioner Joseph Hartlgan, chair
man OF the temporary committee Of bust
mes men back OF the Made IN the L. =. A.
campaign, said yesterday that hundreds
OF letters were coming In from manufac-
turers and merchants approving the sug
gestion OF having expositons in this city
In January and February, when more
than the usual number of out OF town
buyers are here.
Many OF the writer's said that the
exhibits would he "A splendid thing for
manufacturers. buyers and business men
generally.
Manufacturers Of toys, dolls, foodstuffs.
leather goods. hardware, surveying and
scientific instruments are among those
who are most anxious for exhibits. They
are ready for the opportunity to show
people the quality and price Of the articles
they make In the United states
The temporary committee hopes to In
terest in the Made I'm the u. s. A." cam
paign labor organizations whose members
are engaged In the making OF articles
now being imported from Europe.
Chairman Harti=an will announce to-
day the members Of the temporary com
mittee's ways and means and plan and
scope committees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
EVACUATION BLOCKED.
CarranEa Refuses 10 Give Guaran-
toes u. y. Demands.

wAsHINGToN. Oct 3O.--Wlth the breach
between him and the Aguascallentes con-
vention widening every day and his hold
OF his present position In Mexico shipping
Carranza has seen NJ TO make the pres
ent moment an occasion for further oh
structiveness with respect to the Ameri-
can evacuation Of Vera cruz.
In tardy reply to repeated repre-
sensations from the state Department
which had for their object the obtaining
from the Mexico city Government OF
certain assurances in regard to the evacu-
alton Carranza intimates that he secs
no necessity for a discussion OF the mat
ter and that he is waiting for the init I'd
States Government to notify him of the
date upon which the American forces
will leave Vera cruz.
The enthusiastic haste of Secretary
Bryan who rushed Off to Mexico city a
telegram announcing the Presidents order
for the evacuation, that II might reach
the Constitutionalists in the midst OF their
celebration OF the Mexican national hOli-
day liz turned back upon the Admins
tration by Carranza lie calls attention
20 the fact that this first telegram an
nouncing the evacuation said nothing
about any guarantees being necessary
urellminary to the evacuation. Accord
,,,,Tiy he sees no reason for guarantees
hsang asked for now
IN The event that the United states
Government feels that 1t must have GER
tain assurances carranZa declares that
those given by Gen. Asuilar military gov
ernor designate of Vera Cruz. ought to be
sufficient for Washington.
Tie First Chief is of the opinion that
the United states has no reason FOR eN-
pectlng any action by his Government In
view Of Gen, Aguilar's promise chat he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
495 MEN OWN NEARLY
ALL LAND IN MEXICO

About % per cent. OF all the land
In Mexico. and Mexico has an area
of more than $4,000 square miles, is
owned by 495 men. There are seven
families of great land owners and
individual holdings in many cases
surpass in extent some of the States
OF the United States. The Maderos,
for example own land more extern
sive by twice than the state OF
Rhode Island.
Luis Terrazas and his 1on-in-law.
Enrique Creel, a former Ambassador
to the United States, own three
tcnths OF the State of chihuahua, a
holding nearly as large as the state
OF New York. One may trave! all
night by rail and not leave the estate
~ Terrazas.
Under the plan OF zapata and other
Mexican Socialists the lands so held
would be broken up into small hold
ings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
VILLA HIDE SALE UPHELD.
New Jersey Court Rules on 1000
worth Seized at Torreon.

Judge Luther A. Campbell of the Hud-
son County Circuit Court, Jersey city,
Yesterday decided in favor of the Central
Leather Company Of New York. defend
ant in q suit over $4,000 worth OF hides
originally seized by Gen. villa last Jan
uary during the fighting in Mexico James
j. O'Neill OF New York sought 20 recover
the value of the hides claiming that they
were Illegally seized by villa from y. y.
Martinez AT TorreOn. Mexico.
Martinez had the hides. along with
thousands OF others, in his storehouses.
After villa seized Torreon he demanded
large sum OF money from Martinez and
when Martinez refused to pay seized his
property. The hides were sold to the Cen
trail Leather Company by Villas agents
and upon arrival In Jersey city were
seized under writ of injunction issued
ont Of the Court OF Chancery. Martinez
assigned the claim to O'Neill.
The case will be appealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
TOCONFISCATE
ALL LANDS OF
RICH MEXICANS
Peace Conference to .Adopt
Iapata's Plan of
Ayala.
GEN. CARR\NIA AGAIN
DEFIES WASHINGTON

TWO unexpected turns in the Mexican
problem promise to cause the United
states Government serious trouble.
The national conference at Aguas-
calien,cs will adopt. or has adopted.
Gen. Hapata's plan Of Ayala Cor tho i'm
mediate confiscatinn and distribution
OF all estates in Mexico Irrespective OF
title.
Gen. Carranza scat rude note TO
tho state Department practically ro-
fusing to give assurances demanded
In regard to tho evacuation Of Vera
cruz ny United states forces.
Travellers reaching the border from
Mexico city say all il chaos there. II is
reported that even tho property ~ for
e'sn diplomats has hccn seized and that
the situation Is beyond Gen. Carranza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
ABOUT TO ADOPT PLAN
TO SEIZE ALL ESTATES
z'pata Programme Favored at sop-
vrntion-Fnctions Ready to Fight.

FL PAso. Tex, oct. 30.-Thc eNpulsion
OF cen. tarranza and the selection OF
ms successor Is Of secondary interest to
the national convention at Aguascalientcs.
which is giving Its entire attention TO
The solution Of the agraran problem. ac.
cord'nG to dispatches to-day from Aguas.
calicntes. This is for the reason that
the distribution Of the Mexican great
landed estates IL matter OF intense per-
sonel concern to most Of the delegates.
f"w OF whom were men OF property be-
fore the Carranza revolution began
Gen Hapata's plan OF Ayala is about
to be adopted in full In preference to the
plan OF Guadalupe. Many of its pro-
visions have already been adopted IA
pata's blan IL broader IN scope. II pro.
vidcs for the immediate connscation and
distribution OF lands held by the old Fed
eral element, irrespective Of title The
Guadalupe plan provides for the contis-
cation of only such lands as are not held
By good title The Carranza delegates
arc standing firmly by the o;uadalupe
plan.
Plans for warfare in the event the
convention Is finally disrupted are being
made by both sides. The brush between
CarranZa and villa troops forty miles
east or Aguascallentes yesterday, in which
about zoo were Killed on both sides. was
denounced today in the convention and
the responsible ohcers were ordered under
arrest They VIII be court-martialed and
shot. dispatches state.
tarranza forces at Leon, south Of
Aguascalientes, have been increased from
lO'ooO to l','oo men. under command OF
zen idolo Gonzales whom Carranza has
not permitted 10 enter the convention,
preferrlng 10 nave MN In command OF
me troops II "a sudden attack upon Gen.
villas army Is necessary. Gen. Candida
Aguilar' win an army or 1000. IL being
held 10 Wdtch Ten. funstons army at
vera cruz while Gen. Carrera Torres is
In command OF the troops al the Federal
capital
Gen. Nlna has 5000 men close TO the
north OF the convention clt'' sundry ether
thousands IN Torreon the northern gar
risons ana immense stores or munitions
OF war
since no move mas h""n made In the
convention 20 comply with the demand Of
Ca'ranza mat villa ana |npata he re-
neNed or their commands II he resigns.
there ~ apparently every reason to be-
heve that acton 10 remove CarranEa will
result IN lnmehlHte hoStlllUeS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
HOWARD SIPP UNDER ARREST.
son of witness Against Police
Charged with Blocking Justice.

Howard Sipp. son OF George A. Spp,
whose testimony before the Curran COM
mlttee and the Grand Jury resulted in tho
conviction OF four police Inspectors for
graft. was arrested last night with ALDER;
Morris Of 305 Fast l2lst street after n
police chase OF Morris from the l25th
street station Of the LenoK avenue sub
way 10 Firth and Lenox avenues, Norris
was accused OF picking the pocket of
Harry Bently OF 32O Mott avenue and
Sipp was charged by Pierce Mulroney. a
lawyer of 100 Broadway, with trying 40
prevent Morris's arrest,
Both were held on charges OF grand
larceny after Sipp had been remanded 10
Jail by Magistrate Marsh in the night
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
"HORDE or .SATAGES."
Nohrno Pays Tribute 10 Present
Rulers of Mexico.

special 'dbfS DeSDdfch 10 lhE ~
HAVASA. oct 30.-QueTidO Moheno who
was secretary of Foreign Affairs and
later Secretary of the Interior In the
Cabinet Of President Huerta of Mexico.
arrived here to-day.
He said that "A horde OF savages now
dominates Mexico. which IN without any
government. He declared that the bett r
classes ~ Mexicans would like to see
Gen. Huerta back in his old position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
WILSON NOT TO CLOSE MINES.
Does Not Contemplate Any Such Ac.
tIon In Colorado.

wAsHiNGToN. oct. 30.--The White
House set at rest tonight reports that
had been circulated that the President
was considering the advisab!lity Of clos
ing the coal mines in Colorado
The White House issued a statement
denying that the President had such a
move IN contemplation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
Must sign budget Tonight.

The Board OF Estimate must sign the
1915 city budget by midnight tonight
The members may have to turn back the
hands Of the clock before their task Ia
finished. They worked on the budget all
day yesterday and until after midnight
this morning Several small cuts in the
tentative budget have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

The Public Service Commission has or
dered the Northern Union and the Central
t'non gas companies 10 stop charging a
fee for taking prepayment meter from
n customers premises and substituting
the other kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

would publicly proclaim his intentions to
recognize the tax receipts given by Amer
lean officials, to protect foreigners and
their property. refugees of all natonall-
ties and such MeNicans az have been in
the service OF the American administra-
ton.
Tho whole spirit and contents OF the
not" ar regarded here az another dem
onstraton Of the impossbilitv Of the
United states Government making any
progress IN Mexico az long as Carranzi
is head OF the central Government
What puzzles officials Is how Carranza
can persist stubbornlv I'm courses and in
acts toward tho United States which are
regarded as directly contrary to the In
terests Of Mexico and also Of the First
Chief himself They are now about con.
WINGED that CarranZa will maintain un-
broken his present record of never doing
anything the United States Government
asks and of treating with extreme rude
ness every proposal advanced from Wash
ngton.
The present state Of affairs IL r gardcd
as Just a. bad as could be imagined. il
is felt here and officials see little prog
poet OF Improvement For one thing. the
American fore will remain at Vera
Cruz indefinitely until the pledges re-
qulrcd are forthcoming from whatever au-
thority exists In Mexico city.
The reports from the AguaScalie -
conv, ntion received by the State Depart
ment are mengre. laying more stress on
the enthusiasm OF the delegates than on
what is being accomplished toward solv-
ing the present problem. The reports Of
two days ago. the latest received here.
state that the conv ntion has adopted the
important articles IN the plan Of Ayala.
or the Zapatlsta programma. This pro-
vides for an immediate redistribution OF
tho lands ~ Mexico.
Rafael Zubaran. Carran2a representa-
tive in Washington, announced tonight
that Carranza has given notice that he
ls willing to retire as First chief provided
Villa and Zapata will also retire to pri-
vate life. This utimatum was announced
I'm other reports from Mexico several days
ago. and reports from ;he Aquascalientes
conference said that the delegates refused
to consider IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31
ENGLAND STILL BUYING GOLD.
bank Adds ss6O,OOO worth 10 u.
supply.

Special cable Despafch 10 TUy srN
LONDON oct, S0-The Bank OF England
bought gold eagles 10 the extent OF fb9 900
Lt295, 000) and bar gold to the value Of
fli3.OOO Cs565,000) to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-31

George II. Lowdcu Of Hampstead. L. l..
who was arrested on nn Indictment Thurs-
day. was relndctcd Yesterday on the
charge Of forgery in the first degree. lie
pleaded not guilty and his bail. set at
500. 600. may he furnished to-day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-22
HAIR and
ITCHING SCALP
Needless-Use Partisan Sooo

Now that Partisan Sage can he
had at any drug counter 1t is Ger.
tainly needless to have thin. brittle
matted, stringy or faded hair M
matter how unsightly the hair. how
badly it is falling, or how much dan.
druff, Partisan Sage is all that is
needed. Frequent applications and
we'll rubbed into the scalp will do
wonders-it acts like magic. The
hair roots are nourished and stimu-
lated to grow new hair, itching
scalp, dandruff and falling hair
cease-your head feels fine. Best of
all, the hair becomes soft. fluffy
abundant and radiant with life and
beauty.
You will be surprised and delight
ed with Partisan Sage. Try at least
one fifty cent bottle from Lake Phar-
macy. They will refund the nur.
chase price If you are not satisfied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-17
Dr.. Paget, dentist. sol ROberts-Bauner

Must Examine Cooks and Walters.
St Louis, No, Feb. 17-All cooks
and walters on the dining cars of the
St. Louis and Southwestern railway
must be examined for communicable
disease every 90 days, according to
orders Issued by officials Of the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-17
MONEY And METALs

(By Associated Pressl
New York, Feb. 16--Cau money, steady;
1909
Time loans, easy; 90 days "a 02&.
Mercantile paper 3& 941z-
Commercial bills, 4-S3-
Bar silver, 579s.
Mexican dollars, As.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds, heavy
Copper. steady standard spot and May.
Tin 2 weak: spot, $3.50 985; May. 1915
$4,000.
Iron. steady; No 1 northern. 15.O00155O:
no. 2 northern. 1915 G15-25; No 1 southern
14.75 G15.25; no. southern soft, 1475G
Lead, easy; 8s5@AO5.
Spelter. quiet; SIS 95.45.
st. LOuis Lead and SDelter.
St Louis, no. Feb. LEAD nominal
3.875 y q $50; spelter dull, 5.2715 05.30
London Metals Market.
London, Eng, Feb 1.-THE London met
ais markets closed as follows: Copper,
steady; spot. f65. 50. d6: futures. f65, SD
Dc Tin. steady; spot, f1s1; futures. E1S2
$40 Iron, Cleveland warrants. $50. d.
Lead, f19, ST, do Spelter, FL 81, d5.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican MOney-El FasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying pricel
-43. in small Quantitics
Mexican gold, .49H.
Mexican currency CEI Paso buying pricel
Fl Paso SmeIfer Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver. 57%.
Pig lead, 400.
Wire bars. 1865.
Lead (LOndOn) E19, 81, de-
Weekly Averages.
douglas Smelter Quotations)
Copper, 1A6o.
Silver, 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-17
Fort Worth Livestock. Clos
tBy Zeiger HOteL)
SOCIALISTS NOT
INVOLVED-BERGER

Hancock Mich. Feb 17.-FOrmer
congressman Victor l. Berger, of Mil
Wcukee, was given a hearing today be
fore the strike investigating commit
tee He made it plain that he repre-
scented only the National Socialist
party's executive committee, of which
he is q member.
The Socialist party had absolutely
nothing to do with starting the
strike" said Mr.. Berger. and nothing
to do with fOmenting ii. When the
strikers got hard up, as they did as
early as September, we gave financial
help Up to February ], we sent them
S24,6S9.53 in money and great guam
titI of clothing for their children We
would have done as much for any
strike Of national Importance"