davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

chequer increased tho tax on tobacco,
but as tea is not usually taken without
swcetenng ingredients the nations treas
urer made sugar and molasses also pay.
Indirect taxes have constantly replen-
ished an exhausted treasury in France.
and in the long run has enabled the gov
eminent 20 meet many otherwise crush
ing liabilities. The government may tax
salt and even petrol, the food of the
motor car. and wine and the French peo-
pie will bow TO fiscal necessities, but II
the Finance Minister persists in enforc-
ing his projects of investigating and tax
ing private incomes and private affairs
the present government will fall, per-
haps even before the May elections.
1t is this constant mixing up of party
politics with industry, commerce and
agriculture. the lifesprings of the nation,
which is causing the rising tide OF in
dignation and revolt. The system pro-
posed by NJ. Almonds committee in the
Senate though less inquistorial and
veXatious 0or II would be a tax on all
kinds of revenue taken In the lump and
written down against the taxpayer. with
out inquisitorial investigation. but with
out appeal would be no gain. This is as
bad as the other method. for it would be
like passing a steam roller to crush al.
alike.
But the great movement in France has
rejected this with the other taxes on
revenue. and IL the government persists
it will have TO go. With 1t will 20 the
question of taxing incomes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
C0ASTING VICTIM DIES
Girl and Chum Hurt Trying to
Avoid Bows on Hill.


Maplewood, y. j.. March MARY Coop
er, twelve years old. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Edward W. Cooper. OF No. 81 Pros
pect street, Mapewood. who was hurt IN
a coastng accident Wednesday afternoon,
died late last night as a result Of her
injuries. The accident happened on the
steep hill OF Oakland Road, when the girl
was coasting with her schoolmate. Mabel
Williams.
As the girls reached the centre OF the
steep hill some boys. who were walking
up the hill. stepped in the path of the
sled. and the girls, in turning around
them. crashed into the rear Of an auto
mobile standing at North Terrace.
While her playmate received only few
bruises, the Cooper girl had broken LETT
collarbone, dislocation OF the right
shoulder and had three ribs broken.
As a result of the death OF the Cooper
girl. the Township Committee will likely
prohibit coasting on this hill for the re-
mainder Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
SWISH OF GHOSTS
MADE BY BATS
Mystery in South Orange Solved,
but Where Did the Birds OF
Night Come From?

South Orange. n. j., March 1.-The
Montrose section of this village, largely
settled by New York business men, has
lost its mystery, and what seemed like
first class ghost, or combination o.
ghosts, has been solved. The only mys-
terry that remains is ono that concerns
scientists.
The mystery consisted OF unusual hap
penings in four households during the
last week. Each was disturbed by
strange sounds I'm the night. the noises
being Ike the swish of a silken skirt
Now and then there would be something
that sounded like a footstep, made very
gently. The noises ceased altogether
when lights were lit
The happenings might have been set
down as imagination had not so many
persons heard them. and had not day
light revealed further evidences. On the
walls and ceilings OF two houses were
found black marks
These events continued for two nights
before a solution was found. and there
were several very nervous persons In
South Orange before the affair ended
The solution was provided by John
Steve, a policeman, who offered a sus-
gestion which put an end to the ghost
He said that few nights before, while
on his way home, he noticed a large bat
flying around an electric light. This
struck him as strange, and he suggested
that bats might be responsible for the
ghostlike noises.
search of the houses proved that the
theory was correct. In three OF the
houses large specimens OF bats were
found, while It IS expected the fourth
ghost" will be discovered before long
The bats had evidently entered the
houses through the chimney fiues into
open ireplaces, as the wings of two Of
them were covered with SCOT. The SCOT
accounted for the black marks on the
walls and ceilings which had puzzled the
investigators.
Where the bats came from Is still q
mystery. IT IS the belief of some Of the
residents of the village that they had
been alternating I'm a small cave or
crevce on the Orange Mountain, half
mile distant, and had been driven from
their winter refuge by blast I'm one of
the several quarries. The cold had driven
them down TO the village, where they had
sought refuge in the dwellings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
der is restored in Mexico, the present I'M

der is restored in Mexico, the present IN
eas mess will continue"
With tho exception OF Mexico. Brazil
and the Argentine, conditions are not
thought TO be depressing. II Is true that
money rose again in London last week,
but for this certain influences, such As
the fact that during the three weeks end
ing last Wednesday. the public deposits
I'm the banks increased almost 100000
were responsible.
Again. January and February have been
unusually dry. the land is in better con-
ditiOn for farming operations than usual,
and spring demand for money thus comes
earlier. The fortniehtly settlement on the
Stock Exchange also helped the rise IN
rates. and it is anticipated that this rise
will be maintained until near the end of
March and may continue in TO April but
these influences are considered local ami
temporary, so after while rates VIII
undoubtedly fall again.
On the Continent money also recovered
markedly during the week, due partly 10
the beginning OF spring operations and
TO the impending big loans for expendi-
ture on ornaments For long period
there has been considerable boarding on
the Continent, chiefly on account OF the
fear Of war. When that is quite dispelled
money will be let loose in great quantities
and rates will drop. However. 1t Is
thought in London that shrewd French
operators have Embossed as much gold as
Germany and Austria.
The public has not been quite clear rs
to the actual condition Of things on the
stock market When money fell so sharp
ly the public leaped to the conclusion that
a boom was coming, but, as The Statist
says, "this, of course, was an unreason-
able expectation. for even SPECTATORS
cannot pass in a day from panic to eX-
ce.sive confidence"
The banks reserve last week increased
s927. JSj. now standing at Sl54,f24%p. Inc
stock of bullion increased SsS7,So and is
now 1918. 525. 900. The proportion OF reserve
TO liabilities was Jl.A per cent
Call money and weekly fixtures were
at per cent, two and six months bliiS
were at 90. and three and four months
bills at 2$s per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

"SylVia Marlowe, Privateer," tho Sec
ond Of Campbell MacCuIloch's stories
on his astonishing miIlionairess, in the
Sunday Magazine of The Now York
Tribun. March S. The other depicted
SyIvia's victory over old Jessup, Wall
Street shark, which cost the latter thir-
teen million dollars. These two again
come into conflict, and again the re-
markable Sylvia, with her amazing
analytical mental processes, humilates
the ancient crook. The story is de-
light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
Coffee Declining.

Tiouidatiou OF March contracts and low
o. markets I'm Europe have had their
natural effect on the local coffee market
which. after dropping for three Gays,
showed signs Of life on Friday ana scored
a good advance. only 10 go stu lower i'll
the trading Of the half day on SATURDAY
The heavy crop movement In Brazil mas
irnosed A burden on the market, Whlcn
has been an effectual damper on JUL
movements, although Santos quotations
have shown considerable steadiness III the
face of constantly heavy receipts. MUCH
~ the trading during the week was In the
form Of switches from March TO later
,,ontbs. but there is not much In sight in
dicating a permanent Improvement III
nrices. as. In addition TO the present
heavy receipts, weather conditions III
Brazil are such that estimates or the next
crop have been materially increased. Inc
snot demand continues small and the
consuming trade appears entirely indit-
ferent TO the course of futures prices.
In the country produce markets there
have been advances in many lines not
ably butter and eggs. mainly due 70 the
weather CONDITIONS anu III"
sunnlies incident TO Interruptions or tran
sit facilities. Much OF the green Southeln
stuff coming in has been seriously al
fected by the weather, and has had 70 DC
disposed of for almost nothing or cast
out altogether Tropical fruits have been
steady and In fairly liberal supply ana
apples. especially the fine table grades,
have shown another advance. Prices or
livestock and dressed meats continue to
mako fractional changes, and while there
ara occasional small setbacks the ten
dency is upward, especially for veal ana
lamb. both ION the hoof' and dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
FIND BARKEEPER LOADED
Police Discover Many Reasons
for Arresting Negro.

-Four loaded reyolvers, four unchanged
ones, six ancient pistols, three cartridge
belts, four blackjacks, a jimmy and sew
eral packages OF red fire" were spread
out before Magistrate Corrigan. in the
West Side court, yesterday, as the private
arsenal Of John l.. Brothers. a negro
saloonkeeper Of No 204 West 61st street.
Brothers was held IN $1,000 bail for trial.
Detective Crossen also showed several
dozen dangerous looking knives, razors
and blackjacks which he said were found
on the floor of the saloon when search
Of the customers was started the previous
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
DOZEN SEE DAY H0LD-UP
Robber Blackjacks Victim in
Street-Caught, He Confesses.

In sight Of a dozen people Stephen
Nemet, twenty-one years old. seized Lewis
Bede, of Passaic, y. j.. by the throat at
Third avenue and 26th street yesterday
morning. robbed him of s27 and then
knocked him senseless with blackjack.
Then he ran into the arms of Patrolman
English
At the Essex Market court Nemet
back to Hungary. whence he came four
months ago. At the request OF the police
he was held In $4,000 bail until to-mor-
row.
Bede. protesting he had borne enough
as II was, was locked up at the House Of
Detention as a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
PROTEST LITERACY TEST
Free Sons of Israel Ask Veto OF
Objectionable Measure.

The executive committee OF the lnde-
pent order Of Free Sons OF Israel. whlch
met at the Hotel Astor yesterday, adopt
ed a report recommending that a COM
mittee Of tho order present a protest to
the President OF the United States
AGAINST the literacy test in the immigra-
ton bill, asking him TO veto the act.
Those most critically affected will be
our co-rellgionists coming from Russian
ports" tho report says, because they
are reared under laws which prohibit
them from the attainment OF an educa-
ton"
The report cites the fact that the I'M
migration OF prosecuted Jews in Russia
WAS organized into a movement by the
Free Sons Of Israel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
House Committee Says At
tempt to Do So Would
Cripple Trade.
PROPOSES CONTROL
BY COMMERCE BODY
Report Recommends Regulation
of Both Foreign and Domestic
Combinations.

Washington. March Foreign and do
nestle shipping of the United States is SO
combined by agreements. pools and con-
ference arrangements that an attempt TO
dissolve the combinations would cripple
trade, is the conclusion reached by tho
House Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee in the final report of the ship
ping trust investigation made public to-
day.
The committee, after two years OF ex-
haustive inquiry, recommends that both
foreign and domestic shipping combina-
tons be placed under the strict control
of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and that, if necessary, the commission be
enlarged to care for the additional work.
Final recommendations OF the commit
tee are embodied in the fourteenth vol
ume of its report. IL sets forth that
shipping lines i'm practically every trade
route frem or TO United States ports arc
operated by agreement or conference to
restrain competition. The report declares
that the advantages accruing 70 both
shipper and ship line through these agree
ments are so great that the combinations
should be allowed to continue, under the
supervision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, as to rates. classification. re.
bates and discrimination. IL would be
futile, the committee states. TO attempt
TO restore competition by ordering exist
ing agreements terminated.
The report deals with 500 foreign ard
domestic navigation companies and 900
railroad lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
For Government Supervision.

"rhe committee concluded 20 recognize
agreements and conferences among car
riers I'm the foreign trade only II tho
same are brought under some form or ef-
fectlve government supervision. Open
competition cannot BIO assured for any
length of time by ordering existing agree
ments terminated. Such termination
would either cause the lines TO engage
i'm ratio wars, which would inevitably re-
suit in the survival OF the fittest, or. TO
avoid costly struggle, they would con
solidate through common ownership.
For this reason the committee felt
that effective government supervision IL
the only means Of eliminating existing
abuses and assuring to shippers the
benefits which may flow from cooper
alive arrangements among the lines. Such
supervisory control, the committee felt,
should be vested IN the Interstate Com
merce Commission because OF the close
relations between rail and water trans
portation. II necessary, in view OF the
added duties involved, the membership OF
the commission should be enlarged"
As to foreign shipping the committee
recommended that all agreements and
understandings between navigation COM
panies, or such companies and railroads
or shippers, be filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission: that the commls-
sion be authorized TO determine the rca-
sonableness OF rates and TO order rates
changed that rebating be prohibited by
law: that the commission be empowered
10 enforce fair treatment Of all shippers.
and that the use OF cutthroat "hghting
ships and deferred rebates be prohibited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
To Regulate Rates.

As 10 the domestic trade the committee
recommended that, in addition 70 the
above. the jurisdiction OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission be extended 70
interstate port-to-port traffic. with full
powers to regulate and fix rates; thpt
water carriers. II cutting rates against .
competitor. be denied tho privilege OF
restoring rates. that all traffic associa-
tons pertaining 10 rail and water or al.
water transportation be brought under
the commission; that railroads be pro-
hiolted from making discriminatory rates
or unfair divisions OF rates on rail aud
water routes. that railroads be compelled
to make terminal facilities available to
all water carriers. under the regulation
OF the commission. and that canal trans
portation in interstate traffic be placed
under tho supervision OF the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
uEFkJy Summary OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE


From
ewe$F
amss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
Practice Almost Universal.

In statement summarizing the com
mttees findings and recommendations
Chairman Alexander said:
Relative TO tho foreign trade, the re
port shows that II is the almost universal
practice for steamship lines, both on tho
inbound and outbound voyage. to operate
under agreements and conference ar
rangements which have for their purpose
the control Of competition between tho
conference lines or between them anu
non-conference lines. Eighty agreements
and understandings, involving nearly all
tho regular lines operating on nearly
every American foreign trade route, are
i'm effect, dealing respectively with the
traffic TO and from Europe, Africa, Aus
tralia, Asia, South America, Mexico, Cen
trail America and the West Indies. In the
few Instances where several lines served
the same trade and denied the existence
of cooperative arrangements, IT appears
that one line was sufficiently powerful 10
dominate the other lines. and. without
effecting any definite agreement, secure
the desired conditions In rates.
"The numerous agreements referred 10
rresent fourteen distinct methods o.
which the lines seek TO control coinpe-
ttlon. either through the fixing and reg
ulatlon Of rates, the apporuonment OF
traffic the pooling Of earnings or the
elimination of non-conference lines.
"With reference 20 the domestic trade
the facts show that competition IN rates
between steamship lines has been as e.
fectively eliminated as in the forelT1l
trade In this trade, however. written
or formal agreements are rare-appsr-
emily have been scrupulously avoided
and the elimination of competition IN
rates has been accomplished by other
methods.
Nearly three-fourths OF the une
tonnage operating in tho American coast
wise and Great Lakes trade is owned or
controlled by railroads and shipping CON
solicitations. Even as regards bulk car
riers, there is a strong tendency toward
the establishing of community OF In
,erest between the owners. This fs es-
pecially indicated on the Great Lakes.
where community Of interest, through
common officers, directors or large stock
holders. or charter relations, exists be-
tween thirty-seven groups OF bulk car
riers. representing three-fourths OF the
American bulk tonnage on the Great
Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02


the years 1918 and
Total sales for I
to date, S159,612,ooo,
sles
I'm |
900. !
1lU S Is reg 1926. 81
12I DO Pan 81 coup .
3 DO SIS reg.
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cICity Of Toxic 5s
ofIIm Jap LIST ser 4i2s
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10. Rep Of Cuba 5s..|
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NJ 90 cyt As 1855.
49, do cvt A. 1901.
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~ 90 coilVt az.
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The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
AttTaveTs0 Pltalia
SiCILlA
SlCILlA
La ViitOfia del paftitO NaSi
nellie eIeziOni administrative

PALERMO. 26. = Oggi hanno
ayuto Iuogo lie elezioni amministra-
tive La giornata e trascOrsa senza
alcun incidente LIE operazioni elettO-
rail- non hanno presentato soyerchio
entusiasmo, perche' la maggior parte
degli elettori 81 e astenuta dial recarsi
allie urne. La corruzione non e stata
esercitata su larga scala ed all ll'ultimo
momento tutti hanno votato la lista
appoggiata dagli on Nasi Barbera
che ha ottenuto senZa dubbio la mag
gioranza del suffragi.
In tutti mandamenti hanno otte-
nuto la vittoria candidate appoggiati
dalla lista costituzionale sonO stati
battuti tutti candidate popolari Mel
mandamento di palazzo reale ha trion
fato la lista dell on Nasi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
YENETO
IICCiSO in una CataStrOfe auto
m0biIiStiCa

FELTRE, 30. = Oggi, verso lie
ore Is, automobile, guidata dial
signor Angelo Mimiola, e sulla quale
81 trovavano signori Giuseppe Buffen
Italo De Tori Ferruccio Salamini,
tutti di Feltre, percorreva una strada
alpestre mel Comune di Seren.
4 un certo punto, causa dello
slittamento dele ruote di un lieye
franamento nelIa strada, automobile
precipito da una scarpata ripica ed
erbosa, alta circa 20 metri dial ter
reno sottostante.
II signor Buffen riporto' Ia frattura
del cranio, rimanendo all'istante ca
davere
Gil altri rimasero miracolosamente
illesi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
PIEMONTE
TrdgiCa Caduta ai un rerOplaRO
La mOrte di 2 dViatOfl

NOVARA. %. - Stamane al cam
30 di aviazione di Cameri, laviatore
Caviggia, avendo come passeggiero
rallievo Camille Camilletti argentine,
eseguiva ardite evoluzioni circa 250
metri di altezza.
Ad un tratto durante IN 'Fvirage,,
raeroplano 81 rovescio' gil aviatori
precipitarono sfracellandosi.
Lincidente tristissimO e venuto a
turbare il giubilo degli aviatori di Ca
meri.
Ancora nessuno sa spiegarsi come
ayvenne la caduta; faeroplano era a
$50 metri di altezza, quando ad un
tratto flu udito un fortissimo cOlpo
come di scoppio Papparecchio capo-
volto precipito' terra con la velocita
di un bolide a poca distanza dallo
stradale della brughiera, verso Bel
linzago. a circa cinquecento metri
dagli hangers.
| due disgraziati aviatori, cui corpi
furono orribilmente straZiati dallap
Tapparecchio, che precipito' su di essi,
morirono sui colpO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-22
TfleStini che diSertanO
Ter non COmbdtteFe COntfO i Sefbi

UDINE, %. = Ieri sera, col treno
dele ore %, provenienti dalla linea
Trieste Commons, sono arrivati pa
recchi giovanni triestini, che abbando-
narono Trieste per sfuggire ;alla mo-
bllitazione ALA chiamata ALA leva
in massa
Interrogati, essi non nascondano 10
scope del loro viaggio; la maggior
parte AMI 81 prepara a cercare lavoro
e occupazione manifestando il propo-
10 = restare in Italia, per non ca
dere nellie gravi sanzioni del Codice
penale militare austriaco.
Essi dichiarano di essere fuggiti
perche' non vogliono combattere con-
tro la Serbia