davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28

but we submit the business men have
not been rocking the boa
The opinion - yentured that lack
o. continuous business prosperity and
success In this country for a number
o. years has. in part. been the direct
result Of undue. W-considercd or un-
%juatinable assaults which hnye been
made by governmental agencies or by
the erroneous and unwige policies OF
different branches or departments OF
government. The results have shown
C. O Demonstration that business sue
cess has not neen foslered or encour-
aged ne 60 ought To- have been: that
the vast possibilities OF the country
for increase in wealth have not been
fully utilized. on the contrary. in-
stead Of trying 20 bring about coop
Grafton between the government and
the people In "a determined effort 90
better the conditions OF AN there has
been, Ia Il substantial degree, an open
hostility 20 business which has par
aiyzed many of its legitimate efforts.
While. as heretofore admitted, there
has been cause for complaint on the
part of tho government. 81 is believed
that few, n any, eases rave been
found which could not have neen sat
isfactorily and properly adjusted by
personal aud friendly. though persist
ont. efforts without any open or adj
ycrtised hostility which was certain 10
lessen confidence and Co unfavorably
anect large numbers in no wise coH-
nccted with the matter 30 question.
II Be- not Intended TO be- specific nor
10 DO any injustice. but included IN
the terms used are speeches hy men
in Office. Investigations hy various de-
partmonts and bureaus o. govern
mcnt. including subordinate whose
services were brought into action on
special occasions by the department
of Justice. committees appointed by
congress or legislatures and graud
luuea. You who are present VIII
make application OF what has been
said 90 inIitldual acts, so FAR as the
I facts may warrant. Whether or not
ID ls Justified, there has been "a feeling
On the part 0f a large portion of the
people OF the United states, n also
! thore of foroisn countries, that there
has not been a -wcii-dohncd % per
sInteut policy On the part OF She gov
/ eminent 90 cooperate with aud 20
! promote the interests OF tine business
man 10 she full extent reasonable
and on the contrary that the policy
I C. some ~ the governmental agencies,
both national and state. in their cntet,
ni least. have beer TO interfere with,
10 delay and obstruct natural prne-
ross; 90 punish and destroy rather
than 60 regulate and encourage.
Government should Encourage
Enterprise.
The time seems TO BE- opportune.
first, 10 roitcruto that the business
men throughout the country must give
nC cause for complaint iu the man
] nEemnnt nf lhnlr anAIra hul must oOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-28

tinuc ga live up 20 the standards OF
pfupr,cty; ana second, 90 insist that
on those conditions the governments.
with all their agencies and influences,
shall cooperate with the business tn
forests and sid Them In establishing
credit, il extending commerce. in I'M
creasing capacity, In the development
81 natural resources. In adding to the
comfort OF themselves and those with
whom they may boo connected ana Tor
whose welfare they are more or less
responsible. II this shall be the rec
oknlzcd cn0rt OF The national and
state governments. what can we not
properly s3y OF the value OF our prop
erty, of our future prosperity. the
position of our credits, the stability
OF guod conditions and M standing
3f our uatio12 And this attitude on
the part of governments. We believe
the people o. this country are de-
mundlng and have a. right 90 demand.
ANA they viii not ho satisfied with
less.
The people OF foreisn countries lo-
cate iu The United States because,
amulg other reasons. So b. 20 their
NN| NI|NNNN HNNNtNAN. ANN MWA MAAAA ANlNA
come hcte because they ear obtain
higher vases and better treatment.
Tho employers have been doing what
they could io Justify the good opinions
which the Wu,kmcn have held, and
30 those ZOO official authority must do
everything practicable and proper To-
assist the employer n will DE ann
cult enough fof productive Interests
lu America, including both capital and
luuor, Go compete successfully with
foreign producers where government
al protection ana assistance are at
forded and labor ls cheap, 10 We re-
cclsc the cooperation which we
claim wo are entitled 20.
After reviewing trade conditions at
home and with foreisn countries, p1r-
tlculariy those at war, Judge Gary
continued:
Thus q viii be seen that, fur "a per
Tod 81 I'VE years, the total business Fu
lar as reported between the United
states and an of these countries. 10
money value. AGGREGATED yg|,435,593,-
1t7, and the balance oi exports 90 err
imports amounted 90 S-.l13,513,tN8
ono would be dul Of conception "
be- failed 90 comprehend the import
Hncc of these trade relations, and O
ACC On our part which might tend TO
sever the connections. or any of them,
or TO interfere with their natural
growth should be- condemned as UNI
0rthy and unintelligent. For many
Nyars. we have been striving to culti-
ylin q spirit of friendship ana CONT
feuCc with our brethren cross tho
.cas, because. among other reasons.
$50 realized b. was Tor 20 %pceunlary
benefit. This has been especially true
of the iron and steel interests and,
% ccpt for unreasonable and partisan
criticisms. not necessary now TO Loo
cate. much could have been done
along legitimate lines 90 make further
progress boz the cstablishmeut az "a
permanent International basis 81 bus
lHrss friendship which would De of
advantage 90 an and OF injury 90 none.
% ~ sufficient 90 say that a trade
With foreign nations has been increah-
iHg. with prospects for more rapid
and larrcr advances ana with the cN-
p%tctation Of the hulnnces la favor ui
the United states becoming augment
ce from year ln year. do not, of
course, refer 90 the volume % busi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
CRESCENTS GAIN VICTORY
Turn Tables on Squash Team
of Princeton Club.

The Crescent Athletic Club turned
the tables on the Princeton Club IN
the second half of their homeland
home squash series played on the
Tiger courts yesterday. The final score
was 4 matches to 3, the Crescent play
ers doing better work than in the first
meeting, which Princeton won by 3
matches TO 3 OF the seven matches
PLAYED Princeton took three of the
four matches that demanded an extra
game.
Charles NJ. Bull, jr., the Crescent
Club champion, was responsible for his
clubs victory by reason of his defeat
OF Arthur W. Riley, the Princeton
champion. after one Of the most bitter
" fought matches of the afternoon
The scores were lis. 18-l5, l1-l6.
The summary follows:
Intcr-cluh squash match Prlc"ton cub IS
Crescent Athletic C.ub)-C. VI. Bull ,r.. trc-fc. T..
deisstrd " Riley Princeton. 10. Isl.
I5-l6: j. Taylor. Princeton. defeated W. ". fe.L
Crescent l0--l5. Ell l5-i. y T. Torrance
crescent defeated c. = steTctt Irinro'on IT, s.
l7-l5; " P Scarborough. Crescent d,,,ea,, c Or
M1sel. rrinceton il-I2. - w. VI Ni.CoS'
ii-i2 K q Stern. Princeton. defeated ;. Marhi
Crescent is-lj. rs. Isl; II. roney. iIiHCc
ton. defeated G. +. Cavansgh. Crescent Lit
Final Score Crescent Athcuc Club. na'rhc'
Princeton Club. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
YANKEE OFFICIALS
LOSE A MORTGAGE
Appeal TO Court Reveals One
Reason for Delay in
Teams Sale.

One Of the causes for the delay in the
completion of the sale of the Yankees
was revealed yesterday through an ap-
plcation filed in the Supreme Court by
the Greater New York Baseball Club.
Somehow or other n $4,000 mortgage
on the franchise Of the club and the
lease on the grounds formerly occupied
on Washington Heights disappeared.
The application made TO Justice
Page, OF the Supreme Court, was for
a mandamus against Register John j.
Hopper to compel him to mark the
mortgage cancelled Of record without
the production Of the document itself.
Such applications are granted as mat
ter Of form when good reason for fail
ure 20 produce the mortgage is shown,
but until the paper is recorded as cam
celled it stands as a lien on the prop
erty covered by il
Frank J. Farrell made affidavit that
he had seen nothing of the mortgage
since il was issued, although he had
made a diligent search Of his house and
the Offices of the American League
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Room for Thousands
in Arena at Juarez

al s25 a seat. Then stretching of on
all four sides of the ring are the
pavilions, seating eight thousand spec,
tators, and selling at $40 seat ana
SIS seat. Still further back are the
stands seating thousands at the rate
Of IS or $40. according to the location:
There are 1853 boxes, of which l3!
will seat six persons, and sixteen Will
seat eight persons. II all these be
sold the receipts on the box seats
alone will amount to s23,750.
Jack Curley, or TO be more exact
nerhaps. Tom Jones. is at his wits
end for sparring partners to train Jess
Willard for his match with Jack John
son. Tom saws il is not lack OF num-
bers that is worrying him, but rather
p superabundance of material from
which 10 pick and choose. He says
that he is afraid TO turn any OF the
asrirants away for fear OF losing a
really good man. The applicants for
the position Of acting as buffer for
Wizards smashing blows value their
services all the way from $40 TO a
ticket to the fight.
II has en- suggested that only
clever, scientific boxers be engaged. but
Jones is not in favor OF the plan. Tom
holds that this bout, being TO finish,
will be the survival of the stronger
man. Therefore, he wants corps OF
rough. rugged and ripping fighters to
condition the big cowboy.
This contest will be fought under
straight rules according 10 which the
men must protect themselves at all
times, and may fight with one hand
free. Strength and endurance will de-
eide the day, says Tom. apparently
overlooking the fact that while strength
and endurance are looking for an open
ing, science will make its opening and
hurl punches home TO vital spots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Every One Wants to Be
come a Yachtsman and
Climb in Boats.
| CROWD CONTINUES
TO THRONG GARDEN
National Association of Engine
and Motor Boat Manufacture
ers Meets To-day.

In the exhibit spaces at the Motor
Boat Show in Madison Square Garden,
especially in those where the handsome
cruising boats are shown, IL seems as
though every one wishes 20 become
yachtsman for the time being, so anH-
ious are the visitors TO climb the land
ing stairs and inspect the interiors Of
the boats.
The crowd that attended the show
Yesterday. despite the inclement
weather, again pleased the management
and the exhibitors did good business.
Motor boating Is a healthful pastime
for every one, and much recreation is
derived from taking short cruises dur
ing the hot summer months.
At the show this year all types of
water craft, from the small dory TO the
luxuriously equipped 52-foot day
cruiser. are on exhibition. Those wish
ing speed can find at the show models
Of the fastest boats in the world. Then,
also. there are boats stanchly built for
heavy duty work, liteboats that cannot
sink or capsiZe. motors from the little
Eyinrude, which can be htted into an
ordinary canoe, to the heavy duty type
engine. Parts and accessories OF all
tipds add TO the interest OF the motor
boat enthusiast.
The annual meeting Of the National
Association of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers will be held this morning IN
the Engineering Societies Building, 20
West Sgth st. AT this meeting reports
viii be received from the officers and
committees, and some action viii be
taken on special reports, such as stand
ardization, which the association has
been considering for some time.
John J. Amory. Of the Gas Engine
and Power Company, is president OF
this association. Henry b. SutPhen,
Of the Elco Company, is yice-president
,nd lanes Craig treasurer. ma ;
been thought by some Of the 2oo-odd
msmbcrs that in view of the present
h".iness conditions Of the country a
how this year was not advisable but
The show committee. representing inc
on,imistie. determined otherwise and
arcucd that il the show had beer
Gropped for one year all its former
nrcstice would have been dropped TOO
and II would, have been like beginning
all over age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sr,ppENE COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
William Mathews and an"th-f, i's.h-
tlrs. against Robert >. Flnney g. a. ,,. -
1,'tS-~rs AZ and entered IN the above en-
,tIcd action and bearing date INC syn ~
~, January. 1915. l. the underslgned: VIC
Dc,srec I'M said Judgment nsmnd VIII sci
-, r,,,tic auction - the Exchange SalnN
uoon ll-lg kcS.y street H'i"lsu %.
Mammalian. CITY OF Sew Work. Oh the s3ri
dsy OF February. 1919, = ,,',N no.H
he following described persona property
directed By said judgment o. De- boid 20
wit. 1857. shares OF the 'ap'tSi hloth %,
the Spencer Realty COMPANY. represented
b,, stnck certificates NOS l-2D--l -2E-J2-1t-
96-9g: 10 shares OF the capital stock OF the
Flnncy Building Company. represented ~
stock certificates Nos. i-3-5-b-1. ~ shares
Of the capital stock Of Finney Mathews
represented By stock certificates Nos z-s
The said property VIII BE- SOFA IN thres
separate lots 20 VT The SAID lss'. snAfes
OF the Spencer Realty Company viii 20
sold in one lot. subject and subordinate.
however TO prior lien of Katharine vs.
Peck and Katharine :. Fowler upon 80
shares thereof represented BY certlncsts
80 20 FOR thu sum Of SiZ.9. with interest
at 90 per Aunum from January -, 1914.
and subject and subordinate 90 the PRIOR
lien Of william e. Adams upon 80 shares
thereof represented Oy ccs,lncates NoA
Lille To- the sum ~ 5000 With In
terest ~ % per annum rom October ",
1911. the said ten shares 81 The Finney
building Company Will b. sold In one lot.
subLect and subordinate 20 the prior heE
OF william Mathews thereon Tor the sum
Of $3.50. with Interest al 81 per aDnum
on 5000 thereof from December ~. 1905.
on 81 900 thereof from January "a. 1908.
on 1850 thereof from January 2)th. 1905.
on $500 thereof from April 3rd. 1908. and
the said 90 shares - Flnncy q Mathews
will be sO.d IN one lot
The approximate smouEt - tho len o.
charge 10 satisfy which the above t--
torlhed property Is 20 De- Sold is the sum
OF ElGs25.3.. with interest thereon from
December i1th. 1914. togsIhcr with coss
amounting % sos 50 with interest there
on from January sth, 1915. together wi'a
the expenses Of the sale.
Dated. New York. January i9th. 1915.
WALLER l.. OTIS. Referee.
WILLIAM r MCND. EsI. Nttorury Tor
Plairur. i56 Broadway Aiot0uEh OF
Manhattan. Clty " New ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Visit to Motor Boat
ShOW Liberal Education

Since the show opened last Satur-
Gay, however. those who were opposed
have been won over, and the business
zone this week has shown that inc
committee was justified In holding the
show.
The receipts may not be so large as in
former wears, but this is largely due TO
the Indictment weather, which has kept
many indoors so far during the week.
Five members Of the executive com
mittee are to be elected to take the
place of five who automatically retire.
Ten members OF the association have
been nominated to fill these positions,
and the members will in friendly con
test select the FIVE they think best
suited for the work.
Henry Z. Sutphen, OF the Eco com
paay; c. A. CriquI, Of the Sterling com
pauy; p. c. Jones. Of the ). NJ. Jones
Company, and II. II. Brautigan, OF the
Bridgeport Company, have been renomi-
mated The others placed in nomlna-
ton are 4. r. Dohn. Of the Buffalo
Gasoline Motor Company; +. A. Riotte.
Of the Standard Motor Construction
Company; E. +. Palmer, Of Palmer
brothers; W. l.. Fay, OF Fay & Bowen:
A. +. Robinson, OF the Regal Gasoiene
Company, ard L. II. Croft, OF the WIN
ton company.
After the business has been disposed
OF the members will lunch together az
the Engineers Club, and will then re
turn TO the Garden to look after their
interests there.
The Hudson River Power Squadron
will hold it's annual meeting at the Co
lumba Yacht Club, foot Of West s5th
-s , a FOL
tion has grown wonderfully since 1t
was first promoted. New officers are TO
be elected and business OF Importance
will be transacted.
On Saturday the Hudson River Yacht
Racing Association will hold its annual
meeting at the Hermitage, after which
the members of these two associations
will have dinner together
The attendance yesterday was re-
markedly big, considering the storm.
Among those noticed were Vincent
Aston, who greatly admired the Baby
Speed Demon and the Cinderella; ). +.
Amory. from Fond-du-Lac; 4. G. Coop
er, OF the Riverside Yacht Club; K. ID.
Barrett, John c. Poyen. of the Atlantic
company; (. II. Croft, the Winton man .
ager; Albert Z. Eldredge, K. c. K.
Binder, John +. Belts, jr., of Philadel-
phis; A. Loring Swazey, Frank Bovine
Jones. Henry Darnell, Of Atlantic City;
Joe Van Blerck, who is Dutch and not
German; Wilbur II. Young, Nicholas G.
Root, Theodore D. Wells, Captain Nc
Clelland, OF the United States Lifessy-
ers; c. +. Seabury, George I. Lawley.
c. ). King. Morris VI. Whitaker. Fred
King, OF the Lamb company; +. X.
/ Lord. Percy c. Jones, p. V. Hoy, owner
OF the Pee Wee Ho, aud L. Templeton,
/ OF Morristown, Penn. ana Paul Daniel
| inventor OF the Gnome engine. who IS
building the motor which is TO be in
/ stalled IN the big schooner Sea Call,
! building for Alexander S. Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Corr to Referee
Big Juarez Bout

Word was received from Kansas City
last night that Eugene Corr. the official
referee OF the National sporting Club.
ot London. has been selected 20 referee
the Willard-Johnson match In Juarcr
on March O. \ cable message has been
sent to Mr.. Corr asking his acceptance
OF the place. Gossip had il that John
son absolutely refused 20 accept any
~ the numerous referees named by
the promoters, declaring that Ire did
not believe he would lie treated fairly.
Another rumor had It that Curlcy was
merely trying 10 arouse interest by i'm
porting the British official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
LENOY STORAGE & TRANSFER co,
Main once and Warehouse,
1857 Third Avenue. nea. ssth street,

1857 Third Avenue. near gath Street
New York city.
New York January 2sth, 1915.
TO Stanton-Wm. Mayerback. a. j. lie
Marie l. Msrkil &. -. GraveS--CoWp er-
thwaite g. Sons Co. Rose Kruger. H. Fail
Alice Noyre, J. Best Mrs. Eliz Dsmmeyer,
Mrs. Il. A. Mack-H. A. Msck--Mrs I.
Higgins, Schntzer. Mrs. Anna Cox. Mrs
Emma Wahlbers, Mrs. Margaret oliver H.
. Rourke, Annie Coward, Mrs. J.. Smith,
Jesse n. Whte-Kriksws's Express. WIN.
a. Hunt, John W Wsssell. Mrs. Anne
Frsler. John ke4ne, Mrs. F. 9. Tolhui1
You md each OK you are hereby notified
that the time for the payment 81 our
len upon the property hereinsfter De-
scr!bed having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given you, Ne Will cause
such property, to wit, household goods,
personal effects, saloon fixtures. pianos
merChandise. etc, stored In the LsnoN
Storage q Transfer CO. Storage Ware
houses. At 1857 Third avenue, New York
CITY, BY you or In y10r name COR IN
which you may have an INTEREST,". to be
sold AZ public auction. according 10 the
Is stute In such case made and provided.
~ tn warehouse. 1857 Third Avenue. New
York CITY, on Friday, February 18Th. 1915
beginning II 0.3O a. m, and II tho sale
thereof ~ not completed on said date. the
same VIII be continued a. the same place
on every Friday thereafter beginning at
1880 a m, and continuing until All the
LENoX STORAGE & TRANSFER co. INC.
New York. January ~, 1918
To Mrs. B. May. Mary Epps. Mrs X. Sulli-
van. Mrs J. Ems, Mrs. DOrcss Hall, Mrs
p Bradley Chss y. Johnson. Mrs Ella
Banks, John NcKenna Martin l.. Wright.
Henry " Epps Mrs Sarah Niles. Miss
Ellen Gillion p p. Jacobs, Mrs. Mary John
ron, VIM. j. Kenn.y. 7. V. Payne and Lld-
VIZ BsumSnn q Co. George Turner. Miss
Grace Peal. Al +. watts. Mrs. Re6eccs
Evans Mrs H. W. Asch. Mrs Agnes Blzan.
Richard Rsgsdale. Mrs Fila scott Mrs l.
CALHOUN. A l. Thomas Mrs. Sarah Armstsi.
Mrs James Lyons, Mrs. D. Robinson. siran
Dougherty, Wiilet NJ. Quick W. l.. Lyons.
mrs Halle MuHany. Mrs. r. Carney and
Ludwig Baumsnn & Co. Misc y HARLOW.
Miss Edith DIRK. Ekado Kinso. Mrs Bessie
Peters, Mrs Kate Norton. Mrs Elsie Will
Jams, Thomas Glover Mira. Louis Walker.
smith & Brown. Inc. ArA Louise Berry.
II J. swan: You ard each OF YOU are
hereby notified thai the time for payment 81
my lien upon property hereinafter described
been given you. / will cause such properly.
10 Wit: Household goods. personal effects and
merchandise stored by you or IN YOUR rar~
or IN which you claim an Interest in tho
Guaranty Storage Warehouse. to he sold az
publ. auction according TO the stature IN
such cases made and provided, al my naf.-
houses al and sl3 West iist At. New YORK
civ on Tuesday. February Is, 1915 AZ i1'D
a m and II the sale IN not completed on
the said date. the sale Will be continued at
the same place each and every Tuesday
thereafter. oeginninz ct 1910 a. m. Until
sale Is completed
JOHN !. WEBB. Pro, o,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

Jul. De,msrJ Oakland Besrh Realty GO. Decision
'cf tho defendant ,. $500
Mari, n T@el-gy Z e. Decision 'Dr TIE g,sinti1
Arhur = ClssIcy .OssalI Beach HsAiy 90. De
cisi0l f0r me defendant
IS KEOSU J.
HsddonJ Hsdten. Ii1si derrr- ., dirofes
T1rkNnsi 4 s,ct5F0od lrtef.o,g tOry decree
FiakiFirE FirdinE q IA, - -. -
H1tchiasoU 'MrCadiou. Orler ethE ni4s VT
'Co-rsl,c6iI 'Bfo,hcr Al sisters - h,f bod
inherit Cornell estate ,- A., =.
sceir,che- Sehci,hsr judgment for pisinii1.
Brown Brown. I.frf.osut.-B l-CfF 49,
Costlleutsi Securt-s Co.'S te.dfA iMH"p
Of fac and f-a order ,-.,- -.
GItdy. Ou..ari J1.e.b O.,ssri Psnd7 ,e'f.
UPON mo d.tfUIA.l. s.to..fb within flfe. aos
bin ~ particular srf'i.g f.rl Pine ertct dates -
p.alrtiT claims be t.mn.l.e. SeI.,sV vim h'ai
PRAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Harry Smith Deposed
as Manager of Indians

Harry Smith, manager OF the New
ark Indians, has received his uneondi-
tional release. Smith caught in few
pames last season, bat he was prscti-
oslly a bench manager, so il was de-
cidcd 70 let him 60 in the interests Of
economy.