davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
BRAzn'S CABINET REMAINS.
Wcport of the Resignation Untrue
IL Ia Learned.

The Central and South American T..e-
graph Company received a cable message
from It's representative In RIO dc Jane,ro
Yesterday saying that the Nue9os Ayrca
report that the brazilian Cabinet had re-
signed was untrue
The story rs circulated in Buenos Ayros
was tina. the leave Of absence of President
da Fouacca of Brazil, who has been III
for some time. had been extended for
two months and that the members of his
Cabinet had sent IN their designations TO
Vicc-Pres!dcnt Gomez because President
da Fonseca would neither resign nor re-
sumo Office,
Tho Central and South American Te!e-
graph Company cablel It's Rio de Janc!ro
representative following the publication Of
the Buenos Ares report In New York
Tuesday morning and received In reply
the denial Of the report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
SEVEN MILlTANTS SENTENCED.
Sent 10 .JniI for Four Days for Tues
days RiOtinE.

I.oNpoE. Feb. ll-Suff-a gettes arrested
by the police last night when al attempt
was made 10 arrest Mrs. Enmelinc fanf-
hurst were brought up today IN bow
street police court and the West London
police court on charges OF obstruction ana
assault.
In tho firs. named court seven women
faced the Magistrate and when ne ASK ID
them why they had fought the po,!cc they
declared that the suffrage.t. de!noHstr.1-
ton WAS Il protest against the failure or
the King to mention votes for women IN
his speech TO Parliament yesterday Tho
Magistrate declared that that was a poor
argumcnt for creating "A disturbance ana
he ordered the prisoners 10 find snrct!es
that they would keep the peace for SIX
months,
Immediately there was d!splay %
mll!taatism. The seven women would do
nothing of the kind. They were lighting
for the vote and anything they did was
"Four days In jail apiece" brok" in the
Magistrate, and the suffragcttcs were car
rieI off.
About hale score OF women were
brough. up IN the West London police
court. Some we're discharged or re-
manded pending Inquiries. while others
were sent IL prison for week when they
refused to pay small fines.
Members OF M!sa Sylvia Panhhurst's
peoples Army" recruited from the low
est classes in the East End OF the city.
mutinied to-day over an order that no one
could smoke at a meeting. Several men
who were putting on clay pipes walked out
IN II hun. saying that they wouldn't come
back unless they were perin't,ed to smoke.
The laying In OF "A large supply of pro-
visions ~ the residence OF Mrs. Va'.khurs :
IN K-nsiuGtor has convinced tn" police
that the militant leader, who has returned
from Paris Is making ready for an ex-
tended Siege. Police guards are watching
all windows and doors OF tho house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
PLAN TO SAVE SIEGEL
CONCERNS MAY FAIL
Refusal Of Landlords to Com
promise Rent still Causes
Deadlock.
DEPOSITORS' RIGHTS RGEU
BlOOmingdalc Committee Wants
More Than 80 Per Cent.
Dividend.

The settlement and I.urgAu l1.t.or ~
the affairs Of the S,cccl enterprises are
still dcallockcd 10y tn" refusal or land
lords 70 MAKE coaccssious on rent. l,
was said yesterday Il tho conros s!oas arr
not obtained by February -. when he
general meeting al the creditors os all the
enterprises H. - Ice held at th' Merchant,
Ass 3. latiou that all efforts to rcOrganiz,
may Ice abandoucd aud everything lett t.
the receivers 20 wind up a. best they can
Closely following his announcement.
which cam. through attorneys Interested
letter OF the Bloom.Igdalc committee
acting In behalf ~ bank depositors. TO
attorneys for Henry Sieg.. and L. J.
NoG,l was mai" 'Hhi'r. This letter sly.
that the bank d,po-.tprs should receive
moro tltn 50 per CEN. ur the'r ,.a.I.s a..
cash. The letter. which was signed by !.
w Blo"minsi1le Theodore a Bingham
and Tn, viorc =. Gilman, is As follows.
Nv. regret tlat tue numerous confer
onc-s Ne have nad and Ire several ,ro
posals that have been made hay not re-
suited IN an Offer % u,Ic tnSu 50 ic.
cent. ia cash, with secured notes To- ~
balance, 90 "a" depos tons OF llcary S.,s,,
n CO.. bankers.
You have notified us that ~ arrprc
aH'c W''n your promised cifpgt il,"uds .,
Il,ar! S.eg'l ana lr,uh T. Nuc"l L..,,
agreed 20 yuu;r.hli" ,ISo.oOr. which. II
settlement is reached. will be used for thu
Harips, OF pro Ing Il fund toward tl'
payment ut dcpps tors claims, which "a
addition 70 he assets III ia" hands of thu
receivers, Il - 'Sr.,ted. will provide
GOSH dividend a.. 50 ''r ,"...
''Ns D-.u m.u.' o. careful examination
% t"os' asset .r ~" hands Of re re
,,iN.! g.. iicuiV - ,.-. a. 20. Ia. l'pu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12

lialdane. the Lord iiirh Chancellor, spui.o
hopofully of the probability Of q settle
mont.
General opinion In Parliamentary cir
Giles here Is that the debate IN the CoM-
mons has had valuable results. Passions
haze been allay"d and hopefulness has IN
ai'y case temporarily replaced the feeling
a. dcs,air which was caused b. The dead.
i"c's Pr"Alrr Asquiths conciliatory
"pcoch on Tuesday Sc; tho tone AMI this
was adopted by tll notwithstanding an
occasional uucorprcrns'ns, even harsh.
note. owing 10 the ignorance Of the Gov
,rnm"nts promised proposals tho discus
sion was conducted 10 Il great extent in
q fog, but Il is felt now that the parties
az" drawing sensibl! nearer TO u settle
mviit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
WASHINGTON LETTERS SOLD.
Massive by Mary queen % scots
BrinHs SI.5OO at SOtheb,'a.


l.oNno%, Feb. ll---.Nn autograph letter
81 Mary Queen of Scots was sc,i for
$500 to-day a. a sale OF autographs ana
historical documents NJ Sothebys.
Sabin bought th-cc autograph letters OF
Ge"ry" WCsl !ac;on. one WAS - letter
dated Mount Vernon. August y. 1884.
referring 20 the strained relations between
England and the United states. THIS
Went for s!21. Another letter Of The Same
period referring TO ;hc delay on the part;
of Grea; Britain in evacIa:ing the West
ern frontier posts according 20 the terms
Of the treaty brought $500. \ Washing
ton let;c- telling OF the dihcllties in APP
ppr;!cnng lands was sold 20. s2o5. \
letter written Icy Washington In 1913
brought s2iu.
A letter written by Washington ut VAL
ley Forge giving military orders 10 one OF
his Offices. dated February -. 1873. was
sold fof $50.
An autograph poem BY Rober; Burns,
New Years Day" was sod tor $685..
An autograph document of Charles ].
giving the Kings answer TO the Parlia-
mcnts PROPOSED for the peace of the king
dom was sold for $3.50.
y letter written by Bret uarte when
he was In Paris saying he WAS 'one OF
thu few Americans who don't like Paris
Wen; :or $3.50.
the total produced by the sale was
sl9 g55
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
Must Deposit Sccurities.

The smaller bankers must dcppsi: with
the Superintendent OF Banks STOCK or
bonds such as are required OF savings
banks to the amount OF ~ leas. 20 per
cont. Of the tota, deposits and In any
event not less than $1,000. These securl-
ties shall be registered In the nanc OF
IN. Superintendent officially rs trustee for
the depoaiors.
The Superintendent may retain NE IL
come az these securities - the amount
tuat the banker - in default on any
asscssmen; levied ag,lus; him.
This provision taxes the supervision o!
small private banker, uut Of tn hands 90
the state Comptroller and Ia addition
makes II impossible FOR private bankers
10 receive deposits from the public greatly
In excess o. the security placed with III"
S.ato authorities AS formerly "Otiinei
through the deposit OF 4 100000 bond
Real es;aVc inyes; mcut carro. j" made Z
prior mortgages, liens OF cucumhrtH,es ok
coed / . per cent. OF the capital ~ ;lc pgiNUi-
banker or II tuta! mortgages exceed two
thirds % tho assessed valuation OF m"
property. These bankers must keep Their
record. IN a form prescribed by the super
!nt,nla,; Of Banks. Within ten days after
the Superintendent serves motto" they
,!,ls. .yak" reports On :Ic.r financial con-
iitiou. Ta,s rcpor: mus 70" published
.,,. 'ae h,u..r in 4 .oJst one r'ws'|!er.
RI. p..al,,' = payment "f $40" i'r over!
INV 81. .r. = nor. 3: d, aged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
TRIED TO BLACKMAn PRINCESS.
Titled American Accuses Private De.
tective Arrested In London.

loNDoN, Feb. III. II. Maur was ar
rested to-day charged with having at
tempted TO blackmail Princess Victor o.
Thurn ana TaN.s. The Princess was for
merly Mrs. Fitzgerald Of tnioniown. Pa,
The prisoner vas remanded Tor trial IN
the Westminster police court.
Maur. according TO the Princess, said
he was a private detective ana wrote let
ters TO her asking for money. lie said
that ~ she refused to pay IN, sum de-
mand.d he would make public information
regarding alleged visits she paid 20 the
IA, of u man who lives In this city
The prisoner is understood Ia have said
that he obtained his Information for tho
family Of Prince Victor. After receiving
tho letters Princess Victor sworr out =
warrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
CARRIES 4 UP $3.50 FEET.
German Aviator Makes Record with
That Many pnsscnGers.

BERLIN l'aD. IA heigh: of 1850 feet
w.lI attained to-day over tine aerodromr
az Johunn.s;hal by Aviator Thoien. who
cn rried four rassengr-s IN his machine.
Tint altitude with four passengers con-
s.itutes "a worlds record.
Tho committee OF tho National Aviation
F'und of 100000 announced to-day Mat
there have been So many endurance fights
that :hn fund is about exhausted and co"-
sequ.iitiy there VIII be no further premiums
pad. German aviLtors VINO were eligible
for the prizes have been - active that K
Is announced they have pi. France III
the background SO far ~ ;hc long en-
duruucc flights arc concerned"
The awards promised Included II add
zion to monthly allowances 20 record
holders premiums for all lights lasting
tSo d iurs ~ more. Increasing in ratio
v!;n TIE .lrle ~ :rc air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12

"ed' raj system. The reserves required Of
state banks are changed 10 meet the Fed
cral reserve act as follows: IS per cent.
rcscrv. required Of banks i'll q city with n
population Of 2.OOo.OoU or more. OF which
reserve l2 per cent. shall he kept on
hand and u per cent. az reserves on de-
post. The reserve requirement in city
Of between i,o0",oo0 and 100000 popu-
ldtion is 10 per cent and /. per cent.
elsewhere.
Tho reserves for trust companies are 10.
13 aud q per cent. for the cities of popu-
lation mentioned above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
Bloomfield BECOMES AN R. A..
Richard Jack an Associate Member
of the Academy.

Npt0iI7 fIb7f Nt'.i q % INA 81
i.)SDoN. Feb. ii.--D S.Lald Bloomfield
was elected to-day d. uclnber OF tho Royal
Academy. E'ahA.d Jack was made asso-
clat" member ~ the Hcad' my
Mr. Bloomfield Is professor Of arch.tce-
lure a, ;nc academy ana has devoted
much Of his time 10 writing tredi!ses OF
tha, branch ot at. lie : - years Old.
Mr. Jack won the size. medal FOR por-
;ra!ture ~ -he rar.s exhibition 90 1900.
lie IS u ne.ape.' Of iAt Royal Society ..
Portrait Painters and Is a gulsr esh!b.-
to- AZ the Eoyai Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
, KAISER HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Auto Escorting Him Wrecked ny
q Motor Truck.

HynIIN. Feb. 1.-The Kaiser had a
narrow escape from injury to-day in an
accident on his way TO Pots
dam.
The ka,ser's automobile vas accom-
panied BY another acting as escort
Whlrlng round a sharp corner in Wannsee
a big motor truck struck tho cscor;!ng
automobile and wrecked It The driver
WAS badly injured and the two ad3utants
in the car were thrown 70 the street,
They were not hurt.
The Kaiser went 10 the hospital 10
which the driver was taken ~ see how he
Was getting along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
VALUABLE PR0cACCINI FOUND.
Painting Given Z" sussex Church
Proves to lie Work Of Master.

LoSuoS, FED. ll.--A p~r,shiorcr OF the
church at 'rwin"ham. SUSSEX, presented 20
the church recently an old painting which
he Inherited from his father
The rector had the picture examined b.'
experts. They came to the conclusion
that I. was u "Iiuly Family" painted Ny
Camille Procaccin!. = pupil ~ M!cSae!
Angelo and Raphael who worked NJ
Bologna IN the latter years Of tho six
teeu,h ard ~" beginning oi the seven
tc"uth centuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
ROYALTY GUEST OF WARDS.
ki"s and queen Din: ut Home of
Former jean Held.

I.oNpoN. FEB. liking George and
Queen Mary were the guests at dinner
this evening Of the Hon. and Mrs. John
Ward ut Dudley House. Mrs, Ward "as
furlnerly al Held, daughter OF the lat
AMERICAN Ambassador 20 England.
other guests we're Mrs. Wh,elaT Reid.
widow If the Amba ls'taor the Duke Of
Eoxbursne and the Duchess. iormerl.
MAY Goclet: tile Earl Of Grsnard and the
Countess, formerly Beatrice Mills ana
Arthur J. Rllfour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
COCKTAILS IS COMING HERE.
Future Governor Of Canal Zone SAILS
To-day On the MetnpRn.

PANAMA Feb. 1i,--A'Ol. George W.
Goe;hals. who on April will become
the first Governor OF the Canal Zone, an
nounccd this afternoon that he would sail
cor New Norl, tomorrow aboard the
United Fruit liner Metapan,
lie viii be accompanied by Col. Wilson.
his chief engineer. who has been granted
u three weeks leave Of absence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
RUSSIAN PREMIER RESIGNS.
VI. GOmcrykin May succeed VI. kO-
kO~tseN la That Post.

81 PETERsblRd, Feb ll--fieuA"r
kokovtseft has resigned, and II; is eNHer''d
that he will he succeeded by ". GoH'N-
kin. who has already held TINS pos,
NJ. GoremyLin, who has pro-ivThAan
and anti-Brit!sA sentiments, was ACCUSED
at one time Of being a member ot the
League OF tie Russian People, tie was
Foreign Minister In tLo koNoNts,n Cab,-
net. succeeding NJ. Iayols,ly. He held IL"
most Of premier q. lgo. and was sue
cecded by N. StolypM,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12

T., Nor,h German Lloyd l!ter Crosse
kurra.rs'. watch ..9s ,'is norA!nE o..
a tw,.jy-s.N day West lndl-n cruts.,
.a:.l,- $50 "Neurs.o uis's. t!inG ever,
cabin and Railing from twenty-five states.
tauad. and Europe. Tho party l. one OF
-lr ,arE,>. th.. ever has departed from
This pJlt Ia" the Caribbean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
FLIES OVER MONT BLANC.
French Aviator Reaches "a Height ~
Hasa Feet.

Spec;d, ,ob,e bespd'ch 10 TIE Sos
CisNErh. Feb. ll.--parine!in. chl"f i.io.
o! the Depcrdussln school Of Aviation at
Rcims. flew over Mont Blanc to-day from
this city to Aosts.
Parmelln left Geneva at 10 this after
noon In sunny weather and arose TO q
height of 1885, feet. whore he suffered
from intcns. cold. He used oxygen 10
withstand the rari.led atmosphere The
aviator landed at Aos;a ut o'clock owin;
TO heavy fog
Tie Intends 90 return vie Turin and the
S'mplou Pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
PAUL NJ. WARBURG RETURNING
Mrs. Van \niLcnburs Ais" P">-
srngcr On the Liner

sDsc!IT CNO-f VTNVIVTN 10 I'M "-T'
PARls, rrN. li.---paul NJ. NarOurs or
the bankiu,; nr,a OF kul', Loeb Co
llo.oved to ChcIhourg to-day 20 take IN"
North German Lloyd liner HronpriAz"ssn
CrcilIo Cpr Sew Ior'..
MIR. Phil,p N.u Na'%eHbu:G. NHo has
noon summoned 80 N"w Np.l REGARDING
hey divorce proceedings left by iAe Samc
steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
All Under supervision.

All private hanicrs. however. biz ana
small, are bgouRh. under ,n, SUPERVISION
OF the state Superintendent OF Banks To
the extent Of films a certificate setting
forth IN" character of their business and
Of having their husiu.ss tul.ou over hy
the state Superintendent Of Banhing Il IN
his opinion such action * Necessary or If
they refuse - submit tnei. records TO an
examiner
The Superintendent may take possession
Of n private hInking business y 1t shall
appear IN addition that It has an IMPAIR
mrut OF capital, that IL has violated any
law. that Il has r.fIsed to comply with
an order Of the Superintendent or that il
has suspended payment Of rs obligations.
The powers thus conferred on the Supers1-
tendents Office are extremely broad ana
make this department almost all power
sul IN banking matters. Supervision o.
all private bankers 10 this extent il u
broad departure from tn" present entire
freedom of the biz Investment houses.
The special regulatory measures pro-
posed for t." smaller bankers apply TO
thos, VINO receive deposits averaging less
than $500 in a year. who nay interest OH
deposit balances 81 less than $1,000 IN a
city % tho first class and less than $500
In any other cities OF the stat. BANKERS
who have a capital over liabilities Of q;
least s200.0ct III cities Of the first class
aud whose deposits meet the above re-
urcments ar. exempted from special SUI
DcrVIsiOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
HOUGHTON ESTATE SMALL.
Author Lett Only x2..itO Despite
Uia Reputed Royalties.

Lo%Do&, ieb. ll.--Siau!ey lioGgh'on.
who was reported to haze Melted $4,000
from his book "iIindle Wakes LEI: an
estate valued AT only s27,ilo, according;
70 his wqll, which was oilercd Tor probate
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12

Chancellor OF the kxchequer Lloyd
Gorge summed up for the Government.
lie said the debate had made almost 4
new situation regarding the home rule
'sA' II" referred in trims OF approval
l. sir Edward Carson's speech and en-
pressed the Governments hope of peace
tom the proposals which it intends 20
!ay noiur" PARLIAMENT ard TO press upon
al parties, leaving the responsibility OF
accepting or rejecting them on the Oppo-
H"'n, This caused laughter on the OPP
position benches. bpt Mr., Lloyd George
SAID u waa no laughing matter, that
'' Government was prepared to 80 to cx-
'.'"., i.ugths. but would never bctray TIN"
''.A majority which had put its trust il
.s Liberal Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
BUXTON GOVERNOR
OF SOUTH AFRICA
NiscOunt Gladstone Resigns and
General Shift in the Cabi-
net Follows.
) ELECTIONS NECESSARY
They Will Be- Held Next Week
So as to Keep the La
boritcs Out.
ELECTIONS NECESSARY
Sssc.al Cab'4 Despdtch 10 Tar srS

l.oNDoS. Feb. 1I.--O'licial announcement
was made Ia the House OF Commons to-
day of the resignation OF V.scpunt Glad
stone. Goyernor-,ieneral OF South Africa,
and the appointment o: sydney Buxton.
row President Of the Board Of Trade. 20
succeed him. Tho resignation will take
effect next juno. The announcement.
whirh was rumorcd yesterday. was made
l." Lewis Ha.court. Secretary OF state for
ths Colonies.
Owing 90 Mr.. Buxtong appointment and
consequent shifts IN the Cabine. there
will he two more Parliamentary seats to-
be filed. making q total Of 1--WE lmpendine.
elections. Charles +. Mastorman takes
the post of Chancellor OF the Duchy Of
Lancaster. so that the election must be
, held IN southwest B-thnal Green the dis
trict lie represents In Parliament. Mr..
lji%ton represents Poplar.
The other districts where elections must
Ne held are Lei,h Eurrhs. IN consequence
OF Mr. Fcrguson's departure for
Australia South Bucks, ME member from
which. Sir Charles crirps, has been raised
to the pcerdge. and Cork CITY. In con-
sequence OF William OBrien's challenge
! 70 the Rcdmondtes to try To- Dust him
| from his seat there. Tn. Eedrnouditrs
however. are showing no desire to tread
Oh the tail of O'Br,n's coat and lie will
be returned unopposed.
The election In South Backs has been
! $50, for E.,ruarv Is and tho ,tb.rs u.,iI
o,so u. hold NAY, ,..o, +, 10 he,,sv.d
T,o c.,,.,r.,.,.,, + ,,,.,.,,,,,,, a,,,.io,,
d. :. o,,,,,., 90, a.. :, ,,,,.. ~, ,,-,. ., ,,o
I,ror,,,r,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,o In ,h., AT,
| The Government hopes thuF 10 avert I"
! split vote in any of the constituencies and
/ obtain "A straight verdict ON the issue Of
I ,,.,,,,,. nal, 600 t.,orI /, 4, ,,,, ,.r,,,,,
! 49,, -. ~. ',.,I
'"N' '''' ",'"''' '''"''s We"
! with the l.aborites. In any case Bethnal
Green will have a Socialist candidate and
/. is doubtful if anv Liberal candidate
| o., ,oi, ,h, ..o, r,, ,,, ,,,r,,.
| 49, go
SeNera! SHIFTS III 'apihe' PorNoloS Will
/ result from the Gladstone resigna-
! ton John burns. who has been
,ro.ia,,, Of tho Ioco, c,v,r,r,.r,
-, IT,. ,... -. A.. r. -,
4'' '"- ''
| i'e~"'"' W ''e h'"'" VI i'""'
samuel the Postmaster-Gen"ra!, succeeds
Mr. Burns: Charles Edward Henry Hob
bous. Chancellor n. tho p,chv OF
| -. n, -, 80,
i'Nie"S'e'' va ''"e '
| Cia:!ff IFaierick 'ur'sc" Mds'e'filah'
! Financial Secretary 20 the Treasury since
/ 1912. succeeds Mr. dollhouse
! I'm rai,,,y III. announcement to-day
,5'.o III ,,,a, o.. -. g. ~.
-'r. ''"''"'' ga" ''"N ''e ~ '''
r.slvhaN1h OF ) IFcou'' ''a"s'o'e ""'
p,.re!y - private or" and had no con-
tu.ction wish tho recent general strike IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
The real thing

The "Ellis" is not an adding
machine with a typewriter
attachment.
Nor 10 il a typewriter with an
adding machine attachment.
1t 10 the real thing-a full
Aedsed adding machine AND
a full-Acdged typewriter, all
in one.
It docs what no mere adding
machine can do; what no
mere typewriter can do.
The biggest department
stores in New York are using
ELLIS" machines to do their
billing. The ELLIS" puts
that branch OF the work on
q mistake-proof basis; and
IL pays for itself because it
cuts cost 400 or more.
Say the word and we will put
an ellis" machine in the
accounting department. of
your store. We will also
furnish an instructor free
of charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12

po...r Law. the lel Ter o. the ra'oniats
Appealed 10 the Government not 20 keep
.A-,n .ya;,.ug for the proposals Of con-
citation aud asked th.; they bc announced
forthwith
81, any b!nl Of home rule e nossible
,as exclusion o. Ulster is the only so.u-
..on. l. We are to Judge by ministerial!
.n.e,Ars We can only conclude tina. IL Is
going 20 offer the exclusion OF Clstor As
= concession. Eat we have found that
Minister'S Intentions are sometimes con-
;rseat upon the intentions " otnsr peo-
pc"
B,nar Law glanced u; John Redmond
ne Nationalist Leader, As H. said thes.
words. and added:
For that reason "c cannot assume
that exclusion Is going TO be proposed.
The Uuionist leader reiterated tha- IL
50. l. iriicX,b,e In her determination
adding chat home rule within nome rui.
Is Unacceptable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
DRASTIC LAWS TO
PROTECT DEPOSITORS
Van Tuyl Commission Drafts
Rill to Supervise Pri-
,ate Bankers.
ALL UNDER STATE CONTROL
Especially Rigid Requirements
Of Those Dealing with
Small Investors.
ALL UNDER STATE CONTROL

Highly important Jaws 20 safes jard tho
small investo. through close restriction
and supervision OF private bankers form
"A pivotal point of Interest IL tho recon-
mendations drawn up IN semi-ilral form
ny the Van Tuyl commission for revising
the State banking laws. The draft OF the
laws thus Ear recoinme nded by the sub
committees was gone over yesterday By
the main body and Il is believed repre-
SCENTS practically the iinal form that Hill
he presented to the Legislature rcxt
month.
The lessons OF lie siege! bank failure
have borne large f'i.t 81 The measures
proposed by tho commission 70 prevent "a
recurrence of such "A disaster. The pro
posed legislation Is aimed directly at the
class of private bankers doing business
OF the Siceel tyne.
The laws proposed do not put the same
limitations upon the big private Invest
1uent banking firms % Wall street as
upon smaller firms THIS distinction Is
considered wisc. by banking men and th,se
most concerned ia securing the lcgis,ation