davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
BELMONT WOULD CURB
POWERS OF PRESIDENT
In Paris Address Hc FavOrs
Cabinet Members Sitting
in Congress.
Special cabie D,spatoh 10 ryr sr>

v
PARIS, July Perry Belmont OF New
York delivered an address to-day before
the American Club on the subject of ex-
tending the duties OF members OF the
Presidents Cabinet to the end that legis-
lation may be facilitated and the tendency
OF the Executive to assume legislative
functions may be abated. Amba ssa dor
Iierrlck and an unusually large gather
Ing Of Americans heard the address.
Outlining first tho gradual growth of
the Presidents ascendency over Congress
as the director of legislation dealing with
matters of national or international i'm
portance and attributlng IL TO the fact
that Congress. both Senators and Repre-
seniativos. Is too much concerned with
purely local measures Mr.. Belmont out
lined the plan OF giving members of the
Cabinet seats on the floor of the Senate
and the House with the privilege of de-
bate and requiring their presence at GER
tain stated times when they might be
Intercepted as to pending legislation
pertaining to their particular departments.
Speaking OF the present tendency
should such system be maintained
Congress would no longer I've a coordinate
branch of the Government. Sut would be-
come subordinate 10 the Executive There
are members of the national Legislature
who believe that condition has already
been reached.
"a discussion on the floor OF either
house between the leaders of the legisla-
tive branch and the heads of departments
or members OF the Cabinet" he said.
''would 20 far toward restoring the equillb.
rum that should exist
Mr.. Belmont directed attention to the
fact that President Taft has approved tn,
plan and that President Wilson by ad-
dressing Congress personally and by going
TO the Capitol to talk with Senators and
Representatives has provided an argu.
ment in favor of the presence Of Cabi-
net members within legislative halls. He
pointed out that while the President b.
reason OF his office may not be intsrro'
gated and required to answer personally
the members Of his Cabinet. whose office,
are created by Congress. can be subjected
TO such Interrogation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
specioi cabis DespaicA 70 THn stx.

Special Cubic Despatch 10 THE StS
LONDON. July 2.---Debate was continued
to-day In the House OF Lords on the bill
amending the home rule measure as It
passed the House OF Commons so as to
give Ulster a referendum on the question
of remaining outside the operation of tho
law for six years.
II is apparent that the general sense of
the House of Lords favors tho second
reading OF the amending bill with certain
substantial amendments to como after
ward. Tho words OF every speaker show
that the spectre Of civil war overshadows
ali other considerations
The Marquis OF Londonderry. wearing
the badge of the Ulster Volunteers, made
a speech to-day In which he strongly
insisted on the carrying out OF the prom
Use made yesterday by the Marquis Of
Crewe. the Lord Privy Seal that amend
ments to the amending bill would be care
fully considered by the Government lie
declared that "the exclusion of the whole
privince will alone satisfy the Ulster
Unionists"
Lord Wimborne G.iberaD said there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
FRANCE MAY REFUSE
TO SHOW AT FRISCO
DOlan Customs Case Likely to
Hold Up Appropriation
Until Too Late.
NpecIol Cable De.pa,ch 10 Tvs srv

PARIS. July 2.-Just a. the prosecution
of the Limoges porcelain manufacturers
by the United States Treasury officials
on the charge Of differentiation OF their
goods caused suspension OF action by
the French Parliament on the appro-
priation for participation In the Panama
Pacific Exposition. 40 now 1t appears
likely that the developments in the case
or Miss Dolan. dressmaker of Brook
line, Mass. will hold up the credit until
1t Is too late for France TO take par.
In the exposition.
Feeling over the Dolan matter is run
ming high. Henry Monroe, the banker.
who received Jail sentence for re-
fusing Ia divulge the amounts paid In
France for dresses seized by American
customs officers at Boston, Mass. APP
pealed from the sentence At the hear
Ing yesterday II was shown that the
United states customs department MAIN
tanned regular system of espionage
over persons like Miss Dolan who pur-
chased goods in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
WICK OUT AT SANTO DOMINGO.
Customs Receiver Had Difference
with Minister sullivan.

WAsHINGToN. July 2.-President Will
son accepted to-day the resignation of
Walter W. Wick general receiver
OF customs in Santo Domingo. The
reason officially given for Mr.. Weeks re-
tirement is Ill health. but in Washington
generally 1t is attributed TO his differ
ences with James NJ. sullivan, the Amer
lean Minister to Santo Domingo.
Mr. Wick has been at variance with Mr..
Sullivan on the question of depository
for the customs receipts. Minister Sui
livan transferred them to the BancO Ma
cional, although officially he had no au-
thority over the administration of Mr.,
Weeks office.
Wick protested to the State Depart.
ment. but apparently was able 10 get no
satisfaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
SEES ITALY AS REPUBLIC.
End of Monarchy Near. says Mals.
tesla. the Anarchist,

LONDON. July 2.-"Italy within three or
four years should be a republic" said
Malatesta is the notorious anarchist
whose latest exploit, according to the
Italian authorities. was to pilot to over
throw the Italian monarchy" While the
police OF Italy were searching for him he
escaped from Italy and game to London
THE abortive revolution In Italy" he
said. "hared up spontaneously. dsappoint-
ing those OF US who wanted n real revolu-
ton and who were engaged in agitation
looking to future great changes on a
stable basis. Our plans for the time being
were spoiled. but the Italian monarchistic
system rests on auicksand and cannot long
escape engulfment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
SMALL PRICES FOR AMERICANA.
EnGraviuEs OF Famous Men and
Places sold At sotheby's.
special Cas,e DespotcA 10 Tur sry.

Places sold At sotheby's.
special Cable Despotch TO TBr srs.
LONDON, July AIT the ninth days
sale OF engravlngs after old masters to-
day J. Walkers print of Sir Hyde
Parker. Jr., full length, after Romney. sold
for f1so $4,000.
A number OF engravings OF Americans
and in reference to America were sold,
among them the following:
Samuel Adams, by S. okey, after
Mitchell. els t75) Jonathan Beicher.
Governor OF Massachusetts Bay Colony.
by J. Faber. Jr, after II. Phillips. f2o
$4,000 John Hancock. by w. Smith. after
Copley. fis $500: Paul Jones' full
length published by T.. Macklin: and the
same by Gutenberg after Motto, &c
$500: Major John Andre. by J. X. Sher-
win. after Andre, 20 N25) a set OF four
indian Kings by J. Simon, after verelst.
f3+ .tS17o) The Seven Cherokee Chiefs"
after Markham, published by u. vo,sin.
fi2 i0s N6e.5o) ''Plan OF the Battle of
Bunker HILL" by an officer on the spot,
&c $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
I'LL GET ACROSS-PORTE.
Lieutenant Sure Of Atlantic Flight
Success.

Lieut. John c. Porte is in New York
for restful change of environment after
three weeks of Hammondsport and the
preparing of the America for its transat-
lantic flight. He said yesterday that the
work on the seaplane was just as en-
couragnG as ever and denied that he was
at all dissatisfied with II. II the machine
is ready for shipment from New York 20
Newfoundland on July IL Lieut.. Porte
VIII be ready TO fly her he said.
Am ] sure OF success he said in
reply TO questions at the Aero Club OF
America yesterday. 81 will get across the
Atlantic"
William ID. Cash. Rodman Wanamaker's
personal representative, entertained al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
SPERRY'S STABILIZER
AWARDED $4,000 PRIZE
Invention Which Makes Aero
plane Flying Safe RecOg-
nized by France.

PARIS, July 1.-The staDlnzer in
vented by Elmer A. Sperry of New York,
which was used on Curtiss aeroplane
in a safety contest on June is. was
awarded to-day the first prize of $4,000
offered by the French War Department
The second prize of $4,000 was awarded
to the Paul Schmidt Asroplane Com
pany.
the contest on June IS was a two
hours test on the Seine between Bezons
and Argenteuil. Lawrence ID. Sperry.
son of the inventor, ploted the winning
machine and had a mechanician to assist
him. A large crowd watched the won
derful exhibition given by young Sperry.
his mother being the most interested of
all the spectators.
The contest was conducted by the Aero
Club of France. and several club officials
made an ascent In the machine after
Sperry had completed his exhibition. The
tests were repeated four days later for
the benefit Of French and Russian naval
aviators. who expressed surprise at the
way the stabilizer controlled the flying
machine
Lawrence Sperry and his mechanician
performed several wonderful feats while
machine with his arms folded. and Cach!n.
the mechanician, climbed to the end OF
the lower plane and back. All the time
the stability OF the machine was perfect.
The Sperry stabilser was built at the
plant OF the Sperry Gyroscope Company
i'm Brooklyn and was sent TO France some
months ago with a Curtiss hydroaero-
plane. The principle of the gyroscope
has been applied to the stablizer and
Mr.. Sperry and his son experimental with
the machine for a year and half before
they were satisfied with the results.
The stabiizer weighs a little more than
thirty pounds and occupies an area about
two feet square and less than two feet
high The mechanism not only acts as a
stabllizer. but indicates the speed OF the
acronlane and In case of need can take
over for time the management OF the
machine. Elmer A. Sperry. the inventor,
FIRST attracted wide attention In this coun-
try by his invention OF a gyroscopic com
pass. which Is now used by the warships
of a number of nations. II Is asserted
! that his latest invention makes aeroplanes
safe under almost any circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
DIG FOR RADIUM IN JERSEY.
German Capitalists Form Company
and start Operations.

PAssAIc, y. j.. July 2,-The North
American Exploration Company. consisting
OF German capitalists and represented by
Major Edward T, Moore OF Passaic, started
this afternoon with two big drills to dig
for radium In a plot on the border line
between Passaic and Nutley. which they
had leased
Six men are at work and they have a
Waterman to guard the place at night to
keep the curious away. The scene of the
operations Is near small brook. where
experts claim there Is large quantity OF
radum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
MORE LAND FOR COURT HOUSE.
Estimate hoard Votes $4,000, 900
site stiIi In Doubt.

The Board OF Estimate voted unani-
mously yesterday to spend approximately
$1,000, 900 in acquiring additional land for
the proposed court house Property north
of the Municipal building already has
been condemned. but experts agree that
there might he difficulty In finding sum
GENTLY solid foundation there FOR the
building. and furthermore consider that
the expense of building the foundation
around the subways would he great.
1t is estimated that this action will save
the city approximately $500 a day in Inter-
est charges, The representatives OF st
Andrews Roman Catholic Church were
Informed that a site on which they can re-
build an .diiicr to r6pisc. the one that
must give way IL the city's needs Will be
FURNISHED IN the nCghborhood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
KAISER WON'T 60 TO VIENNA
Cold Given as Excuse, Hint From
Vienna Is Suspected.

BERLIN, July at was announced at
Potsdam to-day that Emperor William
had abandoned his intended trip to Vienna
to attend the funeral OF Archduke Francis
Ferdinand on Friday.
The reason given for tho Kaisers
change OF plans was that ne was suffering
from a cold. with symptoms OF lumbago.
but II is thought here that hint was re-
ceved from Vienna indicating that the
kaisers presence would not be advisable
under the circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
BLEASE WANTS BIT OF NEGRO.
Offers 1850 Reward for Piece Large
Enough 10 Re Identified.

CoLuM BIA. :. G.. July AS a result
of "A proclamation by Gov. Blease Offering
$3.50 reward for the body OF Floyd Nc
Cullum, searching parties have redoubled
their efforts to find him and lynch him
The proclamation calls for the body dead
or alive--just so there is enough of II to
he recognized as him or upon proof OF
three reputable citizens that know him
that he Is dead
McCullum is believed to he the negro
who killed James Hendricks, a white far
mer. on Monday and afterward assaulted
Hendricks's wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

In response TO the call of John T.. Red
mond, the Irish leader, and Michael J..
Ryan of Philadelphia. national president
Of the United Irish League OF America.
n convention OF the various Irish societies
In New York affiliated with the United
Irish League will be held to night in he
Emmett Arcade. Fifty ninth street and
Madison avenue. to take steps in support
of the Irish national volunteer movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Special Cable Despatch TO TIE suN.

ROME. July 2.-There were reports this
afternoon that the Pope was i'll, but II
was ascertained that they were utterly
unfounded. lie gave a number OF au-
diences TO various prelates during the
day and received a group OF American
pilgrims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
REQUIEM MASS IN ROME.
Merry del Val 10 Pronounce Abso-
luton for slain Couple.

ROME, July 2.-There will be a requiem
mass at the German Church on Saturday
for the repose of the souls of the late
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife.
Cardinal Merry del Val. the Papal Secre-
tary OF State. will pronounce the abso-
luton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

SAN JUAN, +. r., July 2-The first
Federal Building constructed in Porto
Rico was opened for business to-day. The
building which cost 100000, is TO be
used as the post office, custom house and
United States court The lighthouse and
immigration bureaus will also have quar-
tiers in II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

tnved States Senator Elihu Root who
declined 10 he a candidate to succeed
himself will BE- candidate for delegate
at large to the constitutional convention.
which will be held next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03

cession passed. Business houses were
closed and buildings were draped In
black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Landing of the Bodies.

TRIESTE, July 2.-The warship Niribus
lnltih. on which the bodies of the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess
we're brought from Dalmatia, lay in the
harbor here all night The landing of the
bodies was a picturesque and impressive
sncctaclc on gray. cloudy morning.
Tho two collins, covered with the i'm
l''.tl ensign, were transferred by blue
tcts from the mortuary chapel on the
after deck OF the Nribus Units To Il
lDu"ril barge. \ tender then towed the
nrg" - the San Carlo wharf where cata-
idqlcs drapcd with black and gold. had
been erected, The guns of warshlps and
"' the harbor forts saluted and all church
noiis In tho city were tullcd. Members
Of he suites OF the Archduke and Duchess
i'IioVed The collins,
At the left OF the catafalques were
nged tho highest officers % the army
ana navy, with Rear Admiral oscar
Ildusa commander in chief Of the navy, at
their mead, At the right were civil Off
'cra representing the empire and the
municipality, including Prince Won Iiohen-
At-Schlliucsfurst, the Governor of the
maritime provinces.
AtteE the collins had been blessed by
p'N' bishop OF Trieste they we're placed
ia '"o hcarscs, each drawn oy six horses.
NJ the head OF the procession to the rail
way station were seven coaches illed with
"r'"ths and flowers. The entire route
i''m the wharf 10 the railway station
"'H lined with soldiers, biu-jrckeis mu
pal police and tlrcmcn. Dense croWd'
'l'd the streets through which tue pro-
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Mutual Life Company Will
Be II Years Old Sunday

Sunday will be the seventy-first an
niversary Of the first policy issued by
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York The Mutual is the
Oldest existing company in this coun-
try. The first policies were issued in
1S43.
In 1913 the company paid to policy
holders and their benefciaries, in
death claims. matured endowments,
dividends. etc, s62,757, ,992.51. This
was nearly million and a quarter
dollars for every week in the year
and amounted to S211,11s.1S for every
working day. The total payments to
policyholders during the year ex-
ceeded the sum paid in 1912 by ST.
92,503.55, and exceede dthe amount
received directly from policyholders
by more than five million dollars.
Since IL began business in 1S43 the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF
New York. has paid to policyholders,
S1,l30,244,147.45; and has accumulated
for polIcyholders, S694.546, ,525.S6, the
benefits to policyholders aggregaing
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
SCHOOL GIRLS ASKED
TO AID SOCIAL WORK
Junior Auxiliary of Neighborhood
House CaIsI Meeting Satur-
day at the Raleigh.

School girls interested in social service
work are invited to a mass-meeting at
the Raleigh Hotel Saturday, February
z, under the auspices OF the Junior Aux
iliary of the Neighborhood House, OF
which Miss Genevieve Clark is president
The invitation was authorized today al
the meeting OF the auxiliary IN the board
room of the Union Trust Company.
New members were enrolled at the
meeting, which aroused deep enthu-
siasm- A committee was appointed to
consult with theater managers for a
benefit performance, and a sewing COM
mittee to assist deserving children The
members of the auxiliary also enrolled
themselves for the May pageant, being
planned by Sidney Harsh. with the un-
erstanding that the auxiliary would
participate in the proceeds Of the event.
Miss Clark was particularly delighted
with the progress made by the or
ganization, for, as she explained II, eve
feel as though We were really beginning
to accomplish something
A meeting has been called for Thurs
day OF the executive board, composed
Of Miss Clark, Miss Jean Roberts, Miss
Eleonor Connolly, daughter of Congress.
man Connolly Of Iowa; Miss Agnes H
Wilson, daughter Of the Secretary OF
Labor: Miss Marie Peary, daughter oi
Admiral Peary; Miss Agnes Nelson
daughter of Senator Nelson, and Miss
Nina Floyd.
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back
achy or have Bladder
trouble.

No man or woman who eats meat reg
uIariy can make mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid, which excites the kidneys. they
become overworked from the strain, get
sluggish and fail to filter the waste and
poisons from the blood, then we get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizzi-
ness, sleeplessness, and urinary disor-
ders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull act,e IN
the kidneys or your back hurts, or n
the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular Of passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take
tablespoonful in glas Of water be-
lore breakfast and in a few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with Iithia. and
has been used for generations to tiush
and stimulate the kidneys, also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so 1t no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness. .
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
inJure; makes delightful efferyescent
lithia water drink which EVERYONE
should take now and then to keen the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications. Jad Salts Conlpany
New York. Agents, O'DonneIPs Drug
Stores.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
SUFFRAGE CAUCUS IN
HOUSE IS PROMISED
Women Hopeful Democrats viii
Pass on Action of the Rules
Committee.

That a Democratic caucus Of the
members OF the House Of Representa-
tives will be called within the next few
days to pass on the question as TO
whether the action Of the Rules Com
mittee in refusing to report favorably
a measure for the creation OF suffrage
committee of the House shall be sus-
tanned by the majority, seemed prasti-
cally assured today. This statement was
made by women suffrage workers who
have the matter in charge. and who
have been deeply gratified D2 the devel-
opments OF the past twenty -four hours.
Miss Lucy Burns has been leading the
Congressional Union forces in the night,
and Mrs. Medill Mccormick and her
workers on the National Congressional
committee have been doing their share
in the work
A petition is now in circulation cali
ing for the caucus. and those In charge
of II have been somewhat surprised at
the response they have met with ip
Unexpected quarters. From statements
made to them il Is evident that many
who. for party reasons hesitate openly
to advocate a setting aside OF the COM
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
Commendation For
Congressman Hayes

Congressman Hayes piewS on
the half-aHd-hGlf system of tindHc-
ing the District government, as er,
pressed before the House yeSter.
day, today brought forth commeH,
datioH from the most prominent
business and commercial men Of
the city. Many of them today SEM
letters of thanks to him for his
stand, while scores called him on
the telephone and pisfted him, tC
thank him.
W. T. Galliher. president Of the Amer
ican National Bank. declared that he
heartily Endorsed the attitude Of Con-
gresham Hayes. II think that II the
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
KEEP ON SUNNY SIDE.

Her ambition goes further. 1t in
cludes home. It includes a family. At
no time does she lose sight of this goal.
She may persuade herself she wants a
career more than anything else. She
may even come to believe it means
more to her than the right man. But let
the man come along and see how quick
ly she turns aside from everything to
him.
This is at It should be. When the
woman comes to place business before
the family 1t will be a sorry day for the
future. The right man is what every
woman wants"
They tell me you. are a great opti-
mist, Mr.. Hill" I hastened to remark
The Washington times., 1914-01-30

, as caught him casting his eyes In the
dent
Guilty as charged" he responded, re-
verting to the crinkles. Optimism Is
fine. It keeps a man young. The rea-
son 1 am optimistic Is that / find very
little cause for being a pessimist.
After all, why should we? There is
plenty of capital In the country. There
are plenty of fair women and brave
men. There Is plenty of money to be
had for the earning, plenty of JOY to be
had for the seeking.
Fear is the only force to destroy op-
tiInism. II we can establish confidence
in ourselves and in others we are opti-
mists. Keep on the sunny side of the
street Il You want to meet health, wealth
and happiness"
The Washington times., 1914-01-30
ECZEMA FORCED
TO YIELD
TO POSLAM

II your suffering from Eczema or any
itching skin trouble has been intense.
the quick relief from one application OF
Poslam win seem wonderful to you.
And to see the trouble disappear wiz
be another cause for wonder.
Just as soon as you spread It gently
on, itching stops; burning skin is grate-
fully soothed; no more need to scratch:
no discomfort to keep you awake
Improvement every day. The skin,
forced to respond, soon resumes its nat
ural color and condition.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Laborator-
les, % West 18th street. New York.
Poslam Soap improves the skin as no
other soap can do.-kdvt.