davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
Missouri Gets Two Banks,
One at st. Louis. Other
at Kansas City.
DALLAS TO BE A CENTRE
Boston, Philadelphia, Richmond,
Atlanta and Chicago Are
Among Others.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The twelve dis
tricts and twelve reserve cities Of the
Fedora, reserve banking system author.
ised by the new currency law were an
neunced by the organization committee
tonight This Is the first formal step
10 b taken in the organization OF the
new banking system.
The cities to have Federal reserve
hanks are New York. Boston. PhiIsdel-
phis, Cleveland. Richmond, Va, Atlanta,
Chicago. st. Louis, Minneapolis. Dallas.
Tex, San Francisco and Kansas City.
Twelve districts are outlined with these
cities as financial centres it being re-
quired that the reserve bank OF each dis
triet shall subscribe to minimum of
sAooo,Ooo of capital in the reserve sys-
TEN
The following table shows subscrip-
ton TO stock of Federal reserve banks by
national banks. with area and population
Of each district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
WARSHIPS AID SINKING VESSEL.
Rescue Crew of Schooner struck by
q steamer.

NORFOLK. Va. April with a hole In
her starboard side ana in her smokestscl;
the American steamer Robert NJ. Thomp-
son arrived in Hampton Roads tonight
after having been in collision with the
schooner Augusta w. Snow before day
break this morning a few miles below
the Virginia Capes.
The schooner's bows were crushed. She
filled rapidly and became waterlogged in
less than two hours. The collision oc-
CURED during a fog and within sight OF
the Atlantic battleship fleet which was
cruising off the Virginia Capes. Boats
from the warships were sent to the as
sistance of the schooner and her crew
was taken of. The crew Is now on the
navy tug Patapsco. which also has the
schooner In tow.
The Thompson was bound % New Or
leans from Philadelphia with cargo. A
hole was stove in the steamers side. but
being above the water line the stesms
was able to make port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
KILLS HUSBAND WITH RATCHET
Chinese Woman Almost Beheads
Him In Jealous Rage.

ST. Louis. April 2.-Because her hus-
ba ID showed her letter from an Ameri-
can woman the Christianzed Chinese
wife OF Jeu Hon Yee. wealthy merchant,
and Interpreter In the Federal courts.
hacked him TO death. almost behead .ng
him with a Ratchet last night. then calmly
watched beside the body until this after
noon. when she related the details TO
her husbands lawyer. ex-Lieut. Gov.
Charles y. Johnson. who turned her over
to the police.
Investigation shows that the letter
which aroused the Chinese wife's Jeal-
ousy was written by Mrs, McAdoo, wife
of Presbyterian pastor AT Mount Yer
non. Ill. and was reaues. that Jeu
Hon Yee come over and deliver a lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
sTAMMER CURE BY USE OF HANDS
Left Handed Patients Change "a
Right, and Vice yersa.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2-Dr Hudson
Makuen specialist at the Polytechnic Hos
pital. asserts that persons afflicted with
stammering may be cured IL they will
reverse the use Of their hands. His theory
is that II II stammercr Is LETT handed he
should cultivate the use of the right hand
and the s'nmmering vii probably dis
appear The same applies to right
handed person,
Dr, MHkuen has treated 1000 persons
afflicted with stamnering. In many cases
permanent cures resulted. OF the mum
b.r. II pew cent. were males. So per cent
OF average mentality, IL per cent below
normal and 1 per cent. feeble Inindod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
sues SEVEN COLLEGE
GIRLS FOR HAZING HER
Student at Purdue University
Declares That Her Health
Was Destroyed.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April miss Mabe,
Rogers OF Shoals. Ind. began suit to-day
for $1,000 damages against seven girl
seniors o: Purdue University. whom she
accuses OF having hazed her last January.
Miss Rogers. who Is In the first year
class ut the university. says that she was
a healthy girl with normal eyes before
the hazing. but that nov her health Is
destroyed and her sigh, is impaired.
The plaintiff alleges that while she was
preparing her lessons seven girls dragged
her from her room tore OF her clothing.
painted her chest. back and neck with
red Ink. poured mucilage on her back
and stuck pins into her In an effort to
She further AYERS that she was ducked
IN tub OF water.
II was Il, a; the time" Miss Rogers
says In her complaint. and told my as
sai!ants this when they attacked the. but
they paid no attention TO my pieadinss
and treated me as II were without feel
ings."
All OF the acts committed oy the girls,
she AYERS IN her complaint. were IN fur
therance OF a conspiracy Matched against
her some time before. In concluding she
declares she was compelled To remain
away from college FOR six weeks on ac-
count OF her sufferings following the
brutal treatment accorded her and tina.
she s,lll is III.
The girls named in the suit belong 20
prominent families. and when their iden-
titles became known there was great as
constituent among the 1000 students at
Purdue. only few OF whom had heard
of the hazing.
The defendants are Miss Mary Clark
Of indianapolis. Miss Ruth Cowen OF Chi
cago. Miss Mary Sheridan OF Attica. Ind.
Miss Esther Kisner OF Tcrre Haute. Ind.
Miss Agnes Phillips OF Monroeville. Ind.
Miss May Blue of star City. Ind. and
Miss Helen Lee of oxford. Ind.
Soon after the hazlng the seven ac-
cused seniors were expelled. but were
later permitted to return TO the univer-
sity. one of the defendants declares that
the hazlnR was trivial affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
SCHULZ MAY DECLINE
TO SERVE ON BOARD
Bronx Surrogate Said to Prefer
Bench, With Its Possible
Promotion Later.

George ". s. Schulz. Surrogate OF
Bronx county. may decline the Public
Service Commss.orership for the city
district. to which Gov. Glynn appointed
him last. week. He says ne doesn't wan,
II. and Ef he can be sure than another
Bronx man OF the right sort will be mad.
Commissioner in his stead he is likely to
ask Gov. Glynn to excuse him
Mr.. Schulz was elected Surrogate las,
fall. He likes his work In that position
and his friends understand that he had no
further political ambition. except for eloc.
ton to the Supreme Court II opportunity
should present. He hadn't the silghtes:
idea that he was being considered for the
place vacated by John T.. Eustis until the
Governor called him on the telephone al
9 80 O'Clock last Friday night and asked
him to serve. The Surrogate expressed
reluctance, but the nomination was made
and confirmed.
His term as Surrogate is for six years
at "a salary OF $4,000 year. As Public
Service Commissioner Il would be five
years at a salary OF $4,000 II he re-
fuses the Commlsslonership lie will sac
rifce $1,000 a year. but ii he accepts he
might sacrifice the chance OF going on
the Supreme Court bench at sl7,5O0 a
year However. 1t is "a d not to be the
salary problem that influences the Sur
iogate, but the fact that he likes legal
work
The people Of The Bronx are anxious
TO have n Public Service Co Commissioner
and Mr. Schulz will not decline unless
tot. nj III.
san be arranged. Two possible appolntees
who have generous support in the Demo
cratic organization are George n. Rein
hardt. feed merchant. ard Thomas ],
Quinn. contractor, both OF whom were
considered by the Governor before.
Surrogate Schulz has not visited the
Office of the Public Servlnce Commission
since his appointment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
LIND TO RETURN DAY.
Special Envoy Needs Long Rest,
Washington Explains.

WAsHINGroS, April after having
been marooned eight months in Mexico as
President Wilson's special agent John
Lind Is coming home The ilnpr sslon
which prevails here IL that he will not
return to his dreary vigil in Mexico.
Announcement of his return was made
at the White House this afternoon. lie
will leave Vera Cruz tomorrow on board
the Presidential yacht Mayhower, which
for several weeks has been in Mexican
waters serving as Admiral Fletchers flag
ship He probably viii arrive at the
Washington navy yard late next week.
Mr. Lind In not being recalled, bur In
being permitted tn act on his own strong
desire To come home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

nue. between Ninety-seventh and Ninety
eighth streets. Charles Moser saw the
purse snatching and after he and his
brother. Joe. had done some work on the
case on their own account. the saloon
keeper said he was ready to swear that
Puggy Horgan had taken the purse.
Puggy Horgan was arrested on F'ebru-
AIRY 20. Puggy is 10 years old and lived
then at SIC East Eighty-eisnth street
with his father. The police say PIGGY
has been arrested seven times. the charges
as rule being Juvenile delinquency. In
September, 1912. he was arrested on "A
robber, charge also, but WAS discharged
when the state was unable to present
witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
VOICE ALL RIGHT. BRYAN SAYS.
Asks Help of Press to Stop Flood Of
Amateur Medical Advice.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Repo~ts that the
tonal qualities OF the voice OF the srcre-
tary OF State, Mr.. Bryan. have ceteriorated
during his service In Washington have
been taken seriously by so many persons
throughout the country tina, NJ. Bryan
is being deluged with suggest ms as to
how the original silver quality may >
restored.
The number OF these letters containing
remedies for The voice has become so
great that Mr.. Bryan to-day requested
That the newspaper correspondents send
dispatches announcing that his voice is
not In need OF any treatme;.:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
LEAVES L0NGW0RTH A PICTURE.
Old Sursc Makes n Request 20 Col
ROOsevelrs Son-in-Iaw.

CINCINNATI. April Elk Congressman
Nicholas Longworth. son-in-law OF Theo-
dorc Roosevelt. is mentioned as "A
beneficiary In the vii, probated to-day Of
Alice May Faith who for many years was
a servant in the Iongworth household.
He Is to have ''the oil painting now hang
Ing above the mantei in my home" Mr..
Longworth said tonight:
"Alice May Faith was my nurse and |
am greatly touched b. the announced re-
membrance OF me in her will. heard
OF the matter only this afternoon. have
no idea AS to what sort OF "A picture II IT,
II have ever seen Il J have no recollec-
ton OF H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
HLERTA MESSAGE ADMIRED.
speech 10 Congress Makes Good Im-
preston In Vera Cruz.

Special Gable Desp1fch 10 Tnr SrN.
VERA CRUz. April 2.--President Huorta's
message 10 Congress has created mag
niicent impression here. Members of all
parties express admiration of his grit.
The reception given by Rear Admiral
Fletcher aboard the Mayfower yesterday
was poorly attended. None of Mexico )
official representatives here WAS pre- sent.
although many were invited.
The German cruiser Dresden arrived
here from Tampico to-day. The officers
say that everything is quiet at that
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
VILLA Is IN TORREON
FEDERALS IN FLIGHT
Wires to Carranza in Juarez
That Federal Stronghold
Has Been Captured.
BORDER TOWN CELEBRATES
Mexico City Insists Beleaguered
City's Garrison Has Re-
pulsed Rebels.

JuAREz. April 3 friday. -This mes
sage was received by Gen. Carranza from
Gen. villa at midnight:
81 have the honor to announce that after
eleven days Of severe lighting the Con-
stitutionsIist army. which I have the
honor 20 command, Il In undisturbed
possession Of the city Of Torreon. the last
remnant Of the Federal army having taken
night this afternoon. ! regret TO say
that Gen. velascO has escaped with an
escort Of Q few men and Is being pur-
ssed by my cavalry. Ny losses will mum
her $500 wounded. The Federal loss In
killed and wounded and prisoners will
he fully 1900.
~Franciseo villa.
~GeneraI In Command
Ell PAso, Tex. April 2.--PanchO villa
wired to the rebel officials in Juarez at
II o'clock tonight that h, was in pos
session OF Torreon.
A later message over the wire, not
signed by villa. however. stated that
fully half the Federal garrison escaped
out OF Torreon to the south before the
rebels were aware OF the retreat Villas
men pursued and slaughtered many OF
the retreating army ard rebel cavalry is
In pursuit OF the others The fleeing
Federals have small chance OF escaping. II
Is considered. Numerous prisoners were
taken by the r,(els. Gen. Nelasco,
+, icrai commander. Is said TO be among
those who escaped
Carranza, on receipt OF the news OF the
surrender summoned his officers by call
OF the bugle and solemniy announced that
Torreon was in Villas hands. The town
was asleep. but In n few minutes Juarez
was awake. The colored lights on the
front OF the Custom House were turned
on. the street lights Were all i,assed into
burning and then the rebel soldiers began
to discharge fire arms and ring church
bells.
A message shortly after midnight from
villa experimenting his previous report
said he estimated his losses "a; 500 killed
and 1900 wounded. He SAID he esti-
mated the Federal loss at $4,000 in
killed. Wounded and prisoners.
Carranza had no comment TO MAKE OH
the victory OF villa except to say:
1T is one more triumph for our just
cause. Gen. villa made a great fight"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
WANT TO SEE EFFICIENCY?
Public Service hoard VIII SHOW
You At Exposition Tomorrow.

The story OF subway building from the
breaking OF ground 10 the operation OF
trains and many other storea telling.
with. the aid OF models, pictures, charts
and laboratories. what the Public Service
Commission liz doing for the city. will be- Il
feature of the Efficiency Exposition which
opens at the Grand Central Palace to-
morrow.
II you don't believe the purity OF the
air in the subway is tested regularly you
can go to the chemical lahoratory In the
exhibit and see It proved,
There IL also chart showing that
I'm 100000 passengers were carried ON
the subway, elevated and surface lines,
exclusive OF the Hudson tubes. In the year
ended June 80 last--nu average OF
100000 day, just about the population
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
FAILING WALL KILLS THREE.
Another DYING From COLLAPSE OF
Portion Of FIatbush Theatre.

The collapse yesterday afternoon of a
retaining wall in the new Flatbush The
atre under construction on Church ave-
nue.. near Fiatbush. Brooklyn. crushed to
death three men and injured another So
seriously that he is dying in the Kings
County Hospital. Two others believed at
first to have been buried In the ruins
escaped.
The dead are Francisco Tufa. 26 years
old. OF 724 Lorimer street Frank Desano.
rs. address untnown, and AN unidentified
man about so years old
The six men were working behind the
wall which separates the pit from the
orchestra. It Is thought that quantity
OF earth piled against the wall thawed
out and forced II to buckle" inward,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
BABIES FOES OF SUFFRAGE.
Break Up WOmen's Political Meet
inxs In West. says Miss Carpenter,

Babies break up all the political meet
'ngs In the States where women vote. ac-
ccrding to Miss Alice Carpenter. who re-
turned from Western trip IN time to ad
dress a mass meeting Of the Woman sus-
frage party at the Murray Hill Lyceum
last night.
The ants are always telling US that
the babies would be left neglected at home
when women vote. but can testify that
they are not. They go along and there
are always three OF them bowling at
once"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
ROOSEVELT BIRTH PAPER SENT.
Required In Madrid Before Kermit
Can he Married.

OYSTER BAY. L. l.. April Flown Cler,s
Weeks sent to Madrid this afternoon the
birth certificate of Kermit Roosevelt,
which is required there before mar
riage can be performed. Kermit Roose-
welt is at present hunting in South Amer
lea with his father. but m Is return. as
announced some time ago. he will be
married TO Miss willard. dag tier OF the
Ambassador to Spain.
The certificate read that hermit Roose-
welt was born October 10. 1855. and was
the son of Edith kermi, C2row and
Theodore Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
steamer Was Wen Equipped.

The Newfoundland built for the sealing
trade In 1872, was 2l2 feet long. with a
beam OF 20 feet. She was equipped with
ice breakers and had double braced holds
FOR soueezes. She sailed from St. Johns
FOR the opening of the season on March IL
and caught the ice foes where the seals
herded almost at once. A large Ace. was
always in her neiGhborhooi.
So far as could be l"a'., up 10 to-day
from her captain, We krau. an ex-
p,rienced Arctic nuNl-l,ur, seals were
plentiful and catches We're good. There
was no trouble until Monday night or
Tuesday. when the terrific storm which is
still sweeping from the Gulf OF ST. Law.
renee through the straits. up over Labra.
dor and into Greenland, began. The full
extent of this storm has not yet beer
learned because all land .t,legraphs Gov
eminent and private. are down ana al.
communication between ports except by
wireless IS cut on
II is known only that believing every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
NO NEWS FROM MIR. BENNETT.
One Report Says Hts Condition
shows an Improvement.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
PARIS. April 2.-Nothing is known OIL
cially as to the condition to-day Of James
Gordon Bennett. proprietor Of the New
York Herald. who is III at Cairo. NJ
telegram from him reached the office Of
the Paris Herald UP to q late hour to.
night
a message said to have been received
In this city at noon says that the physi-
clans attending Mr.. Bennett declared this
morning that there had been an i'm
provement In his condition. Mr.. Bennett.
they added. passed a good night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
HAS BIGGEST CHICAGO INCOME.
Head Of Mail Order House VIII ray
Largest Federal Tar.

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE largest Federal
income tax in Chicago will be paid by
Julius Rosenwald. president Of a mail
order house. His return showed an in.
come Of si.too.ooo for the ten months
ended December 81. 1913. or on basis
Of N.32o,ooo for twelve months.
More than 1000 returns. including those
OF several men Of millions were filed dur
ing the extension period. Near.y 10000
individual schedules have been filed here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

7, was intimated that before long the
Committee may petition Congress for per-
mission to create thirteenth district 10
Include these States.
The reserve cities were chosen from a
list OF thirty seven, which urged their
claims on the committee with keen rivalry,
The organization committee. which con-
t.sts OF Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo, Secretary OF Agriculture Houston
and Comptroller OF the Currency Will
Jams, was authorized oy law to desig-
nate not less than eight nor more than
Twelve cities to be known as Federal re-
serve cities, and 1t has selected the
maximum number.
The committee under the law was also
authorized to divide the continental
United States, excluding Alaska, into dis
rcts and each district to contain only
J ore such Federal reserve city. These
districts were TO be apportioned with due
regard to the convenience and customary
course OF business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

4 statement issued By the committee
sets forth ;hat the financial development
N the States OF Idaho Washington and
Oregon had made II strong impression.
bu, that Sufficient evidence OF strength
Rad not been presented 10 demand bank
in that territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
ORGANIZERS FAVOR HOMES.
-Four Reserve Banks Placed where
Federal OMcials Lived.

WASHINGTON. April at was noted in
the list Of Federal reserve cities that the
former homes Of the three members Of
the organization committee each receive
banks.
Secretary Houston's home. St. Louis
Secretary McAdoo's former home. Atlanta,
and his present residence. New York. and
Comptroller Wiiliams's home. Richmond.
I'll are taken care Of.
Missouri, MIR. Houstons State. Is the
only one which r, ceiv.' two banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
New York District,

District No. 1.-The Stale OF New
''r "'tu New York city as the location
'" Fel"ral reserve bank.
'..a district contains AS national
ID. "''cn have accepted he provisions
.'' Federal reserve act. The capital
'''f ~ the Federal cse ye INK OF New
- On zoe basis of G per cent. Of the
''". ni'i'al stock and surplus OF the
"""''us national binhs in the district
FH amount to i20.62i.G coo. ami II here
D dI4'. pcr cent. OF the capital stock
'"' -H. .us Of the state ba KS and trust
,"i"'' which have apI ID for mem
.@..r lp 20 April I, 1914 the total cap
'Is. -lp'o win bee s20CS7,6l6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
Two Are Arrested.

Tho police took Richard Fitzgerald &c
the station house on charge Of com
pounding a felony HIS wife also was
crested.
Detective Guarnieri was shot -four
times one night three years ago when
he and Lieut.. Hearlc and the other pc.
licemcn with Guarnieri last night went
after n man. on that occasion also
Hearlo, while Guarnlcri lay unconscious
shot Guarnleri's assailant. who died
about week later Guarnieri was In
a hospital three months because OF his
wounds thcn.
The shootings Of last night are the out
growth of "a robbery on February 6. wher
u Mrs, Greer, wife Of a canal boat captain
had purse containing $40 snatched
from her while walking along First ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

CHIHUAHUA. April 2.--E A. Powers,
American V,ce-consul AT Parral, was ar
rested by the rebel authorities AT that
place to-day on the charge Of passing
counterfoits OF rebel bank notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

I'-.rt 80. 3-The States OF New
j." mt delaware and all that pa I
-'-". r'vania located east CT : west
Boundary Of the following counties
''.N ElK. CLARIFIED. ,.mbria ana
''"''"rl. 9th rho federal reserve bank IN
'' ." %. Phuaioiph,.
Il' district contains 800 national
"r' 'rah have accepted ;ie provisions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
Boston District.

Tho twelve districts and the twelve
cities selected for location of the Federal
.f'erve banks are as follows:
District No. 1.-The New England
s'ates-Maine New Hampshire, Vermont.
massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
ht'tcuL with the city OF Boston as the
%'htloE OF The Federal reserv bank
This district contains f46 national
tarNs, when nave accepted the pro-
Visions oi the Fedcr,l r, serve act. The
ca al stock OF IN Federal reserye bank
o. Boston on the basis Of six per cent OF
|r to,hl cash stock and surpl IL of the
ssseHtng national banks In the distric,
w.. amount TO s9.93i,7iO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
GREEN STRIPE sCOTCH.

Tho Whisky Tor Connoisscurs
ANDREW USHER CO. Edlnburgh,--Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

Inc figures show that state banks and
trust companies have been slow In applying
only I3 in the entire coun-
IVY havfnk sent IN their applications. In the
second district New YORK. only ore such
ION district. none, and ia the third, or Phils.
delphia district. one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

Ioth4..ss. S,Vio'VD
Snte---With the state banks and trust
-o'npsGiss hat have applied FOR membership
II ~ nrw system ap;ss,., SARas Passs "
% all the banks reprrsentct on April I was
3 3i.54S.SGJ. and the tOtal stock subscrip-
lions o. these banks ia the new system Will
amount % 1l0s.SyS SOC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

Continued Of SirM Page.