davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

r,,,., ,ont 7 STUART coast art
,Srce roonths from July 4; Second bleo,,
W N BLUNT. sth Cav, one month az.
fifteen DAYS on arrival In =. .. =, S,,,
Col, II. c. HALE. inf, one month from
July /. ,,
Com. J. NJ REEVES detached eoinhi az,
Vicksburs TO temporary command "'-
wa, %auhs Gon q L. SMITH. detached star
cor,-nander in chief Atlantic neet; 70 ie@'e
Lieut. 81 aOI 6. D. TOMBSTONE. to Naval War
Ems o e E. PELMER detached naval ysl, train
surg p .. COOK. detached receiving SNIP
Norfolk: TO Louisiana. - ,.s -,
Pharm W e. SHAW. retred' plaSeu ~"
retired list; detached Naval Hospital BOY
Pa SEm Clerk e. r. PERKINS. appointed;
10 Chester.
MARINE CORPS.
Can't r. Y. RHEA. detached recruiting
duty. Chicago; to Naval Prison. Ports
capt n. D. SOUTH. detached Marine Bar
RACKS, Boston, 10 Marine Barracks. Nor
folk.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.
ARRIVED.
June 23-Uncss. at Annapolis: Hull and
Whipole at Mszatlan.
June g4LGloucester. at New York Yard;
Vlcksburg. at Bremerton; Solace, at Vera
Cruz; California, Denver and Hull. AZ Ia
Paz.
SAILED.
June 23-Hul and California. Mazatlsn for
La Paz: Nhipple la PaZ for Mazatleni
New Orleans. La PaZ for san Bias; Cleve-
land Acapulco for Clipperton Islands;
Scorrion, Naples for Smyrna.
June 24-Gloucester, New York City for New
York Yard: Washington. Vera CRUZ for
Cape Hsiten; Lawrence. Mnzatlan Tor "a
Pa7: Annapolis. Gusymas for Santa Rosalia
and San Blag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
SIEGEL.VOGEL CASE
SENT TO GENESEO
Judge Approves District Attor-
ney's Choice of Place of
Trial for Merchants.

Justice Blanchard decided yesterday
that Henry Siegel and Frank +. Vogcl,
president and vice-president of the
Henry Siegel Stores Corporation, shall
be tried in Geneseo, Livingston County,
on the grand larceny indictments
against them here. Justice Blanchard
recently granted Siegel and Vogel a
change of venue on the ground that
they could not get an impartial trial in
this county. Geneseo is about twenty
miles from Rochester
Justice Blanchard fixed the place Of
trial yesterday after hearing arguments
by District Attorney Whitman and John
b. Stanchheld, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS. Mr.. Whitman favored Living
ston County and Mr.. Stanehfeld sug-
gested Steuben, because, he said, it is
a larger county and better suited for
such an important case. The cases are
not expected 10 be tried before fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
1t was Uncle Jimmy HarrisOn's busy

1t was Uncle Jimmy harrison's busy
day
Uncle Jimmy's normal existence is
peaceful one, making flags at 1873 Hud-
son st., in the house where his great
great-aunt, Sally Ann McFadden, made
flags until she was called the Betsy
Ross of New York. She died at the
age Of ninety-eight, and Uncle Jimmy
continued the business, interrupted
only by occasional incursions OF pa
triotic societies.
Now. 1913 Hudson st. stands almost
upon the site of Colonel Anthony Lis
penard's mansion, where General
Washington slept in the course of his
journey from Philadelphia to Cam
bridge to take command of the CONT
mental Army, in 1775.
It was in the commemoration of this
journey that the Sons of the American
Revolution made yesterday the busiest
day Of Uncle Jimmy's career. Eight au-
tomobile loads of them, a part of the
delegation that is making pilgrimage
over Washington's route, crossed the
ferry from Hoboken and landed at 1873
Hudson st. at 4 o'clock in the after
noon.
Many local Sons and Daughters of
the American Revolution were there
to greet them, and the entire pepula-
tion of Hudson st. turned out to swell
the crowd.
Uncle Jimmy did his best to make
everybody happy. He brought out the
newspaper clippings about great-great-
Aunt Sally Ann McFadden and one Of
the old Continental flags, then sent for
some nice. cool beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Profit Sharing Plan Announced

The National Carbon Company,
which has Joined the class of corpora
tions offering stock on profit-sharjng
basis, yesterday announced the terms
of the first subscription. The plan
provides that 100000 of the common
stock be set aside for sale to en-
ployeS at par. payments to be made in
instruments and not to be completed
in less than three nor more than FIVE
years. The subscriptions will be gov
erned by the annual salary received By
each subscriber, those getting $500
year or less being entitled to subscribe
for one share, and those receiving be-
tween 81 900 and 81 500 three shares.
The subscription plan is TO be dated
July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Announced for Class A
and Class B Directors OF
Twelve Banks.
SIX WILL BE CHOSEN
FOR EACH INSTITUTION
Fail List of Nominees for Dis
trict No. 2, Including New
York City.
TFrom The tribune bureau

wasbinoton. June 25.-The names OF
".d;dates nlaced in nomination for
ciess A and Class directors OF the
treIve Federal Reserve banks by tne
r,ember banks were announced al the
treasury Department tonight. FROM
tbe list of candidates will be elected
tbree directors of each class Tor eaeh
bsnk while three Class G directors lot
each bank will be selected by the req
eral Reserve Board. ,.-..;..
The candidates nominated in District
M .. which comprises New YORK, m
Guiding New York City, were as lol-
Nominees for Glass A: Group No. l
William Woodward, New York; ROD
ert II. fireman. Ithaca; Homer r.
SNYDER. Little Falls, and John c. Leg
Groun No. John c. Leggett,
Cuba: Robert H. fireman, Ithaca;
William Woodward, New York; FRANK
lin d. Locke. Buffalo; Frank A. h0tch-
kiss. Nillerton; John c. Van Cleai'
New York; T. A. Garfield, Kingston;
Josiab W. Place. New York; Casper "
Cnnther. Brooklyn; Bradford Rhodes,
Scarsdale, and +. r. Lyl0ru, $500
GTOuD NO.
Granville; Franklin d. Loo ke, But
falo: Josiah ". Place, New YORK; H.
G, Brewster, Rochester; Edgar +. os-
ter. Amityville; Lester ". Burdlch'
Gouyerneur: Clare Willard, Allegany,
Picbard Delafeld, New York; James
r Crowell, Waikiki; }. NJ. CneesiHSn'
Greenwood. and F. f. Lyford, Waveriy'
class B nominations: Group II Ii
Venrv T. Towne, New York; Edward
0uterbridge. New York; William brew
ster, Long Island City; David h. BUR
yelI Little Falls; George Z; Rosa
Wellsville, and Francis +. PEABODY
Group William Brewster, Long
Island City; William B. Thompson
yonLers: Willett II. Vary, WATERFOWL;
=. y. Peabody. Troy; John Wanamaker'
New York; Whitman H. Jordan lthsc ca ,
r. c. Wintringham, Millerton; Lesile
p Palmer. Croton-on-Hudson; Henry
Fatton. Mamsroneck, and Jacob Rice
Kingston. - ", u..or
town; Leslie r. Palmer, Croton,on
Hudson; Andrew Down, East Roches-
ter; Frank McAulty, Greenwood; Ann
ing S. Prall, Port Richmond; +. I e
Peabody, Troy; ]. L. Smlthers, MOTIFS
town. and Carl S. Burr, Commsck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Army ana Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau
washington. June 25.
ARMY.

Col. .. W. MIvER. inf, assigned 18th
Lieut.. Com T. r. KURT. L. $. y. APP
pointed member National Board for
Promotion OF Ride Practice. vice Lieut..
Com. T T. CRAVEN, L. S. \.
Mai ~. HALL. inf, relieved as chiet
Philippine Constabulary, with rank OF
brigadier general. report to commanding
general Philippine Dept. for duty with
infantry arm.
Following officers medical corps from sta
lions specified; about sept. d., i, to Pbt HSn
pines: Mai n 5. GREENLEAF. Pacific
Branch Military Prison, Alcatraz Island;
Mai r. b. Cru BB 5!;., r. Bsksrii HIST Eds
pital. Fl. Bayard; Cpl. G. l.. EDIE. MAJ.
II. y. WYNN and r. G. BAKER. Capts.
G. l. JONES. Il. +. PIPES. u. g.
NORTHINGTON and J. i. FLETCHER,
al ~ Med. Corps. and First Lieut.. G..
NEWLOVE. Med. Res. Corps from Phil
ippines. oct. Il. to =. s
Capt. \. r. S1OGSDALL (retired), re-
detailed professor military gcience and
tactics. University OF Notre Dame, Ind;
to take effect July S.
First Lieut.. W. \ DAWSON. 2lst Inf.
and Second Lieut.. L. V. CUTRER, 18th
Inf.. to dutv in Office Judge advocate
general, until Aug. 20 then return 20
West Point Poi, Nii!ary A AS1dsPy and
Vet. ". V. LUsK. ID cav. to walter
Reed General Hospital. d. e.
First Lieut. J. A. MACK, coast art. as
signed l1th Co.
TIrst Lieut.. l.. O. CARLETON, med corps,
from duty with Sth Brigade and further
duty at Vancouver Barracks. 10 san
Francisco, sailing Sept. for, Philip
pines.
First Lieut. ,. SHELTON. med. corps.
from duty with 18th Cav. and further
duty az TT. Robinson. 10 san Francisco,
calling Sept. > for Philippines
First Lieut.. .. II. QUADE, med. corps
from duty wi;h "a Division and further
duty At Fl Smelling. 10 San Francisco
Sept = for Philippines
First Lieut.. II. W. KENNARD, med res.
corps from duty with I'd Division. Texas
city. to San Francisco, sailing Sept. 5
for Philippines
Following first lieuts. med corps. from
stations specified. 10 San Francisco sail
ing Aug ,, FOR Honolulu: y. y WOOD.
r.. Apache. and II. r. MKELLAR, VAN
couvgr Barracks.
Second Lieut.. c. NJ. MMURRAY, 18th Inf
30 Manila, via San Francisco. Dec 3
Laws Of absence: Second Lieut.. r. Z
PENDLEToN. coast art, one month
from July !. thence 10 Philippines. Aug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
NlCARAGUAN TREATY HURT
Enormous Graft in Republic
Admitted by an Official.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, June 25.-Charges Of
graft in Nicaragua beelouded the pros
pect of the Nicaragusn treaty to-day.
In an effort to elicit evidence that the
Nicaraguan treasury had been looted
by a political ring, comprising officials
now in control of the government OF
that country. Senator Smith, of Michi-
gan, drew from Senior Cuadro, Mica
raguan Minister of Finance, before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
the statement that approximately
u ,0000 pesos had been paid without
warrant in the settlement of alleged
revolutionary claims.
Members of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee called on Secretary
Bryan. who was present, for all the
relating to the incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
STOCK EXCHANGE
BILL FIGHT BEGINS
Reporting of Measure in Senate
Alleged To Be Result of
a Conspiracy.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington, June 25.-Lines were
drawn in the Senate to-day for a fight
over the action of Senator Owen in re-
porting from the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee the bill for the
regulation of stock exchanges.
Senator Hitchcock submitted a mo-
ton to recommit the bill and the re-
port of the committee on the ground
that there was not a quorum present
when the report was ordered and that
Senator Owen was not authorized by
the committee to make il. Senators
Hollis and Shafroth attempted to JUS
tify Senator Ovens action, but it was
announced that the Senator from Okla
homa himself had gone to New York to
sail for Europe.
The Vice-President declined 70 rule
on the question and, upon objection
from Senator Hollis. Senator Hitch
cocks motion went over under the rule
until tomorrow.
The hint was made to-day that the
reporting Of the stock exchange bill
was the result of a conspiracy. One Of
the members of the committee was in
formed that only the nominations to
the Reserve Board would be consid-
cred. There was general surprise when
Senator Owen announced that he had
been directed to make a favorable re-
port.
Only five of the twelve members Of
the committee were present when the
vote was taken. Two members were re-
corded as present TO constitute a quo
rum. On the motion TO report the bill
favorably the vote was three TO two.
The three members out Of twelve, ac-
cording 10 the contention of the Demo-
Gratis, constituted a majority.
II the measure is not recommitted to-
morrow there is certain to be a pro-
longed fight before it is voted upon by
the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26

brief fled by attorneys for the minor
ity stockholders sets forth, because 1t
would saddle the debts of the New
York Central on holders Of Lake Shore
stock and give them stock in a cor
poration operating in violation Oh the
Sherman law.
Albert II. Harris, representing the
New York Central, declared that line
had been paying $4,000, 900 year above
fixed charges during the last ilve years,
and. therefore, was AOurishing. The
president. A. II. Smith, also said the
line was paying. Thomas w. Lamont,
of ]. p. Morgan e. Co., testified that
he believed securities for the new cor
noration would find ready sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
AUTO OVER CLIFF; 5 DEAD
Another Fatally Hurt After
200-Foot Plunge Into Ocean.

IBN IeIeBfaph 70 TIC ITIUuhe.I
Los Angeles. June 25.-Losing the
road in a heavy fog, Percy Townsend,
seventeen years old, drove big touring
automobile, containing six persons over
2O0-foot cliff at White Point into
the ocean last night. Five persons were
killed and Townsend fatally injured.
The dead are Mrs. Laura Townsend.
Miss Laura Townsend, Miss Myrtle
Brandon, Harry Baker and Byron Clark.
The dead and injured lay on the rocks
lust outside the tide line all night until
rescued by japanese fisherman early
to-day.
The Townsend family we're going to
their home in San Pedro from Redondo
and took the unfrequented coast road
as short cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
OPPOSE N. Y. C. MERGER
Lake Shore Minority Stock
holders Call It Illegal.

Albany, June 25.-The consolidation
of various railway lines under one
corporation to be known as the New
York Central Railroad Company would
be a violation of the Sherman law, j..
Aspinwall Hodge declared at hearing
before the upstate Public Service
Commission to-day. Mr.. Hodge and
George W. Wickershsm appeared in
behalf of certain minority stockholders
of the Lake Shore Railway.
The plan of those who favor con-
solidation is to exchange four shares
of New York Central stock for one of
Lake Shore. This would be unfair. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Shows Bitter Hostility to
Attitude Assumed by
Secretary Bryan.
CALLS 1T VIOLATION
OF TREATY RIGHTS
pubIished Correspondence on
Subject Indicates 1t Is No
Nearer Settlement.

rr.shsnVton June 25.-Wit an en-
.h.sis unusual in diplomatic CORE
snordenee. except where a vital ques-
- ~ national honor is OF stake, the
Is,.nese government displays intense
"a nossibly dangerous irritation over
ths california alien land law, which, II
holds. diseriminates against Japanese
IN ~ accordance with an agreement
LII ne Japanese government, which
i now obliged 70 present the Callior-
~ o,,sst;on 10 the new Parliament IN
1910 the Secretary of State to-day
,'sds npblic the correspondence De
t,'oe1 Iapan and the United States IN
.,;s,ssd On Nav 9, 1918, after the pas
sssS in California OF the act when
,,;stnaiJy prohibited the ownership oil
Ind bv Japanese in that state.
THO correspondence shows that tne
80 sovcrnments have failed 70 reaen
s0reement The replies OF the
I-,;,sd states TO the several japanese
ICES reiterating and arguing the gov
ar,,,nent's case, have failed to satisfy
.hc Japanese. The correspondence
sbows growing irritation at amer
800 attitude. involving at one point
bitter complaint over an alleged lack
~ 60. operation from the government
here. which, instead Of yielding on the
noint Of treaty violation, referred sap
snese subjects to the courts.
BRYAN Replies 10 Last Note.
The correspondence, as published TO-
dsv brings the negotiations up to a
mole from the japanese government
dated August 26, 1913. Secretary
Rrran announced that this govern
mcnt replied 10 that note yesterday
II appears that the delay was due 70
an effort made in the meantime 10
settle the dispute By other means
These included suggestion. from the
Japanese government that there De a
new convention between the United
States and Japan which would adlu
matters This suggestion came IRON
Baron Maxine, who until recently was
Minister for Foreign Affairs, Baron
Ksto. who is at the head Of the FOR
eion Office of the Japanese govern
ment has abandoned the idea Of con-
vention. Instead he desires to take up
the discussion where it was LETT on IN
Mr.. BRYAN refused to divulge what the
latest reply Of the United States TO ia
nan is. but the correspondent OF The
Tribune understands that the United
states asks Japan what further rep
resentation she has to make on the
subject. In the note Of August 70
Japan reserved "for the present the
further discussion of the question, at
issue" This government has taken
advantage of that reservation and
simply asks what Japan desires to do
No new proposal, it is understood, Is
made BY the United States, but the
note contains an explanation of why
Japan's communication Of August q
has remained unanswered until now
Mr.. Bryan said to-day that the ne"
note would be made public next week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-26
Degrading to Japan"

The substance OF the correspondence
is that the Japanese government con-
tends that the California land law is
unjust, discriminatory and degrading
10 Japan and a violation Of both the
letter and spirit of the treaty OF 1911.
In reply the United States government
contends that no treaty right Of Japan
had been violated.
Mr.. Bryan throughout the CORE
spondence holds firmly to this conten-
ton. and offers to Japan as solution
of the alleged discrimination against
Japanese subjects recourse TO the
American courts. pointing out the well
known principle, upheld by the Supreme
Court Of the United States, that a
treaty is the law Of the land. He
proffers the assistance of the United
States government in seeing to 1t that
the japanese obtain speedy justice. In
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
BY MIKE cosTIN.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept: 1s.-.De.
spite the loss OF Dorais, Rockne and
Feeney from our last years cham
pionship eleven. We expect to have
just as strong team this year and.
IL possible, stronger one" was the
statement OF Coach Jesse Harper to-
day. when asked as to the chances
OF the Notre Dame football team this
fall.
Despite his optimistic statement,
however, II Is known that the N. u.
mentor Is just little bit worried
over his 1914 team and the cause OF
most of his worry is the fact that he
has lost Gus" Dorais. one OF the best
Quarterbacks ever developed In the
west, and man who was considered
the peer OF any in the country In pass
ing the pigskin from forward pass
formation. "Dury'' graduated last
June. Since 1t was the forward pass
and Dorais' brilliant execution there
OF that were the greatest ground gain
ers for the gold and blue last fall, II
is plain to be seen that Harper would
like to have even 3 pocket edition of
the wonderful little field general put
In an appearance on Cartier field this
fall and I'LL Gus shoes.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
HARPER SEESTHE CHAMPIONS
in NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL II

The schedule OF the Notre Dame
eleven this fall 10 the stiffest ever
arranged for the COLO and blue war
riors. In addition to tackling Yale. at
New Haven, they take on the Carlisle
Indians. at Chicago; Syracuse, at
Syracuse, and South Dakota, on the
latter's stamping grounds. The Has
KEEL Indians and one or two other MI
nor teams will be met. But Harper
is DESTROYS OF making his best show
ing against Carlisle and Yale. The
latter gave Notre Dame a date. but an
exceedingly early one. and the boss
strategist OF the local forces Is hav-
ing hard time getting his men lined
up for the early start on the eastern
invasion. The Braves under Glenn
Warner always are strong enough TO
battle any college eleven from Frisco
to New Haven and Duluth to New Or
leans, but their clash with the irish
comes later on In the season and gives
Harper a chance to mobilize his
forces properly.
While the loss Of Rockne will also
be seriously felt, as the 1913 captain
was accredited all-American material,
still Harper thinks he has q worthy
successor to the Chicago Pole In
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Every Time the Giants Win
They Find the Braves Have
Done the Same
BOSTON HAS JAMES TO
SHOOT AGAINST CARDS
This Means That They Ought to
Take the Series From Them !.
Without Loss
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-After an
other afternoon with the Reds. the
Giants viii have the Cubs on their
hands at the Polo grounds TO distract
their attention from the watchful-
waiting for reports Of an explosion
in Boston indicating that the Braves
have scattered themselves over the
landscape.
The McGrayites have now won two
games In a row from the Reds. which
adds nothing TO their glory, but has
prevented the Braves from adding
anything to their lead. while they
have been tearing into the Cardi-
mails.
Had the Giants cared to spend the
entire afternoon on the field. they
might merely have stood at the plate
and Douglas, the Red pitcher, would
have passed them all around and
won the game for them himself. he
had q very hazy idea Of the exact
location Of the plate and gave, eight
bases on balls and hit one man. The
Giants scored three runs In one In
ming without making hit.
It was no great effort for Matty
to hold the Reds at bay and the
Giants were not extended enough to
show whether they have the sprint,
now necessary, yelling up In their
systems.
Stallings has James to send against
the Cardinals today, which means
the Braves are likely to make clean
sweep Of the St Louis series. Fromme
or O'Toole will likely be sent against
the Reds by McGraw and Jeff Tes-
reau will then be ready for the Cubs
tomorrow.
The consistent winning OF the
Braves has gotten on the nerves OF
the New York gang and the harder
they watch for the cracking and the
break. the further 1t seems away. II
the Giants hold on, the hand-to-hand
struggle between the contenders on
the Polo grounds, starting September
30. win be the real determining fac
tor Of the race.
Here for few hours, President
Tener, OF the National league, said
the challenge Of the Feds to be adj
mitted to the worlds series would
be regarded Just as the Federal
league has been-'as II II never ex-
listed" This includes such meas
ures as hiking salaries to unheard
Of heights secret drafts, elimination
Of the Today clause from some con-
tracts, and few other little mat
tiers.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
MASONIC LEADERS
HAVE TOUGH JOB
Must Meet Cleveland Champions
At Mack Park and Then Meet
Toledo Champs

On Saturday. Sept. IS, the Halcyon
lodge team. OF Cleveland, the winners
Of the pennant in the Masonic league
OF that city, will come to Detroit and
endeavor to wipe out the defeat which
they received last year at the hands
OF the City Of the Straits team at the
American league park. Cleveland.
This game will be played at Mack
park. and a good crowd will no doubt
be on hand to welcome the Cleveland
boys and also cheer on the City OF
Straits team and give them the neces-
sary encouragement to again hand the
Halcyon team trimming. The game
will be called at $3.50 p. m.
AS a preliminary there will be stag
ed game which will no doubt prove
a fitting companion to the big game.
This will be between the Detroit and
Friendship lodge teams, which are
now tied In the league standing for
third place. Both managers are con-
fident Of being able to put one over
on the other. and u great battle Will
certainly result. This game will start
at 1880 p. m. sharp.
Chief Parm, who has lately returned
from the Michigan State league and
who has also officiated in the South
Michigan league, will handle the indi
Gator in both these contests, while
Arthur Suppnick will score the first
game and Walter Howarth the inter
city championship contest
On Saturday, Sept. 26, there will be
scheduled a game between the win
ners OF the Toledo Masonic Baseball
league and the City Of Straits team
This game will also be played al
Mack Park and will be called at 3
D. m.