davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
M'ANENY REPLIES
TO PRENDERGAST
Defends Estimate and Says
Non-COmpulsion Argument
Is bubble.

Replying to Controller Prendergast,
who pointed out on Monday that the
rev courthouse was likely 70 cost
the city S25.000,000 instead of ST.
100000, Acting Mayor McAneny yester-
day said that all along 1t had been esti-
mated that the cost of the entire site
and the building would be between the
latter figure and S2O,O0OOO0
"Thc higher total that the Controller
now uses he said, rs made up through
about S4.3OO,00O Of the interest the
city will pay upon is investment. to-
gcther with Sl,50O0O0 for the equip
and 100000 for possible extras
These, however are items that neither
the Board OF Estimate nor the Con-
troller had previously counted in.
The main plan was bound 10 stand"
ne added. III Mr. Prendergast re-
crets his own action in approving It, !.
o. course, have respect for his new
opinion. But as the plan itself could
not be given up without the repeal Of
The courthouse act ] am bound 90 adj
M.t J do not quite see the point Of Mr..
Ircadcrgasts present suggestions.
The suggestion thai although the
Legislature, IN requiring that site be
bought and courthouse built. did
not fix the price. and that, therefore,
the charge itself was not a mandatory
one, Is somewhat OF a bubble" accord
ing TO Mr.. McAneny. an taking the
site 1t did the city selected the cheap
est and best adapted land that proved
available"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

ates rhe presen: lines; The New Ys.l
Motor Bus Company and from c 4
Drummer and ". T. Ridley. o. 405 pss
Street, who offered 20 incorporate |,
company II their proposition va. q.
cepted. The first bid wss for l9-.gl
fare. the second for ) and 20 cen, .,A
while the Brunner-R.tcly offer was 2,
q Scent fare IN each Of three sepsna
zones.
Two propositions were presente. ,
the Fifth Avenue Coach Conyrt
which is controlled by the sane Irn:-
ests as the PETERBOROUGH Rapid T1,a
Company. Under the first the tT
would be guaranteed q payment Q. /
per cent Of the gross receipts, q i
minimum payment Of S350O0 ahrsi'f
for the frs. five years, $4,000 anra'
Tor the second ave-yesr period g..
$4,000 for the last FIVE years. Tssa
would be an additional initial payne,
OF $4,000 upon the signing o. the &C,
tract.
The New York Motor Bus Conpu,
agreed 10 give the city 5 per cest |.
the gross receipts and put one hund'..
step,ess vehicles In operation With
SIX months. The Bruaner-Ridely prop
osition was for the payment OF 5 ~
cent 81 the gro,- receipts Tor the an
i've years. ~ per cen. for the sec'-i
five years and ~ per cent for the thl'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
ITALY RELEASES TENOR
Ferrari -Fontana Gables That
He Escapes Military Service.

.yror Eloardo Ferrari Fouana,
tenor at the Metropolitan Opera House
Company. has been released by the
I.s..ar government from ID .tary SER
VICE. and win return TO the United
States 80 the end Of June. This was
learned in q cable dispatch from Rome
rsAetui yesterday by the tenor's wife.
Mhrgarote Na,zouauer, also Of the
Metropolitan forces.
F.rar.-For.ara left New York for
Itl,y three weeks ago, being liable Tor
military service as az officer in the
cavalry. For the asst week he has been
with his troop.
The action OF the Italian government
is believed 20 forcshGdow IFS policy IN
the case 90 other Italian singers con-
r,cted with the Metropolitan opera
company. Both Luca Botta and Go
yauai Nartiucili are liable for service
but in all probability -aey, A"e = er-
rar..Fou;ana, VIII be excused. Bo,h
Houa and Nartnclli arc at present n
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
UNION LEAGUE MEN
QUAIL AT PISTOLS
Scurry to Club Shelter When
Detectives Pursue bad
Man from Utah"

Members Of the Union League Club
who were leaving the clubhouse, at
Thirty-ninth Street and Fifth Avenue,
about : o'clock last night scurried back
when they saw two detectives draw
their revolvers and pursue a man &C
cused Of begging from the clubmen.
They caught him without firing.
George Smith, known as The bad
man from Utah" was seen by Detec-
tives McCahiu and Sullivan in front
of the Republican Club, in West Forti-
eth Street. They followed him TO the
Union League Club. According 70 Nc
Cahill. the bad man approached one
member. saying: Pm terror from
Utah. You wealthy fellows in New
York have everything and we have
nothing. I'm going to see that we get
something.
The detectives closed in upon him.
The terror, apparently in fighting
mood. struck McCahill on the jaw,
knocking him down, and then kicked
him in the stomach. As he started to
run the sleuths drew their revolvers.
but before they had to shoot Smith
stopped.
The prisoner was taken TO night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
STATE INDUSTRIAL
BOARD ORGANIZED
h. d. Sayer Is Named Secretary
-Tierney and Prial Get
Temporary Jobs.

y rom STAR tHr-tep'-ie1t ~ TIE tribunal
Albany June !. - Henry d Saver.
chief clerk in the New York Dlstrlc.
Attorneys Office. was named secretary
Of the new Industrial Commission.
which was sworn in and organized to-
day. The Office pays $4,000 a year. l.
was the only appointment made.
The Industrial Commission, com
posed % cx-Labor Comm. .o.er James
VI. Lynch, eN-Courel -a'.oa Commits
,orc- John Mitchell. Edward j Lyon.
Louis Ward and William H. d..
Rogers, takes over the admin. ,trat.oa
OF the Labor Department and Work
men, Compensation Commission.
Frank 4. IerIcy, of THIS city. who
Wa, secretary 90 Ex-Governor Glyuu
and since January l q deputy Compeu-
satlon Commissioner, was retained as
IA deputy Industrial Commissioner. at
d salary Of $4,000 year, but this and
all the other appointments except that
Of Mr.. Saycr are temporary.
The other $4,000 deputies named are
Cyrus W. Philips, of Rochester; Thorn
as J. Curtis, Of New York; Thomas J.
Brennan, Of Brooklyn: ~. F. Richards.
OF Fulton: Lester Fisher. # Koches-
ter, and George W Batter. Of Buffalo.
Frank !. fraI Of BrooNyn. former
ly first Deputy Commissioner OF Labor.
was named first Deputy Industrial.
Commissioner, at $4,000. william a.
Archer, eX-manager Of the Workmen's
Compensation Commission, Was named
second deputy, az $4,000, and William
c. Rogers. who was deputy Commis-
sioner Of Labor, was named third dep
uty. at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
GREENHU'T BACKED
MILLIONS IN LOANS
Endorsed Notes Himself to
Borrow from Banks, He
Tells Referee.

Bankruptcy proceedings OF The J. B..
Grccohu, Company were adjourned yes
tcrday by the official referee. Peter D..
Oiney. till Tuesday at 2 p. m. Captain
J. 3. Greenhut was again on the stand
in the auditorium Of the Merchants
Association. in the Woolwor,h Build
ing lie told Of the dealings Of the
Greenhu, company and the Monmouth
Securities Corporation, saying that Of
the lat.er's stock be owned one share,
the other shares being owned by his
daughter, his two sons and his wife.
How much altogether have YOU
given the Greenhut corporation in
bonds and stock?' he was asked
81 cannot tell oHhand," he replied.
after objection to the question was
overruled. He admitted, however, that
he had given bonds, stock and secu-
rites Of all kinds and $780, 900 worth
OF real estate
Money had been borrowed not only
90 pay the Monmouth company, but
Others be said, "auG Of d loan OF ST.
100000 made by the Guarantee Trust
Company IN January. 1919. al bu.
100000 had been paid Is the follow
ing December While none, VA. being
borrowed from th. lIo.uoutb corpora-
lion on Grecri,,t note. r.rga amounts
,,ere aIso bo,roo..5 f-op, IaI...s bIt nm,
nv indorscn1en+ he cmrfasized
Why did not the Monmouth Com
,.of,,sod ~ accar+ ,,o,,r 800. q"
~ IA ,at ~ - ~ oPor .bo
,,or.. U' -. -. Any
=" D'-'i:o Avn %, ,'.i' I''-y' U.u
- rof,s|4 9c-art - o''' 20 -. -.
.t-.,rI ',.,4 90 49,, 80. ~
.' a. t,Io- IN C Giv ,.!..e 20
U,-us,IiI'le 'lc Diee'I ., ION p4tny cf
~, ,'I - ,,o,5 cav
,,.oi% ''' 10, to,,, 'c'..5 o w. t
...'...... ~
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
ADVOCATES
TAX ON CHURCHES
DR.. Bolger, of tlmlra'
Would Put Them on
Assessment Lists.

IT, s,a~ Correspondent u The Id0uhe.I
Ahory June Representatives Of
ot,'rcbos. hospitals and chaIitao'e VI
).a.n'lations from all parts OF me s. IN,
-."..''a'.oJ to-right before the laXatloh
,l.i,.,,,,ttoo Of the Constitutional CoH
yertion to protest against the proposed
.,,,ordrcnt putting them on 'he as
scssed tax lists. g.. favor ~,
rl~onosed amendment. introduce Il
3D.. rdrcs /, Nixon, Of Buffalo. ines:
Iroo argued that the properly o.,
crnrcbcs charitable and educationa!
iretitutions. now exempt from taxation
.borid bo taxed. that all snouId ShaI'
.sliko IN the burdens Of taxation
The chief attack Of all three was
agains. the churches. They argued Una.
churches should pay taxes ike any
other industry" r,,,i...
ANSWERING this argument, WIliam
u Guthrie. one OF the many VINO Ap-
peared against the proposal. SAID: ,,..
"Religion tends 10 promote morSH'y,
tends TO the prosperity Of the people az
large. and TO the prosperity Oh our gov
eminent as whole" And answering
tbe Rev. T. ]. Bolger pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, OF himIra'
one Of the trio. Mr.. Guthrie SAID:
"The pastor of the church Of Elmmlra
pictured for US a dying church. Ger.
taiuly. what he has said is not true OF
the Episcopal Church, nor OF the
Catholic Church, nor Of the jewish
Churches"
Mr.. Bolger had said that citizens Of
Elmira came 10 him and said that ms
church had no right TO voice It's pro-
tests against measures affecting the
community because II did not bear us
share Of the city's financial burden.
John W. Slacer, Of the mems clubs
OF the Protestant churches Of Buffalo,
argued for the proposal, saying that IN
exempting church property, atheists
and unbelievers were indirectly taxed
for the support Of these churches
which. he said. was unconstitutional.
Charles T. Terry, Of the Brick Pres
byterian Church of New York, said the
question before the convention was
simple: should public utilities be taxed,
and were churches, charitable and ed
ucational institutions public utilities ?
Leading members of the committee
declared that Mr. Nixon's proposed
amendment would be killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
URGES WORLD FLAG
TO AID COMMERCE
Blankenburg Suggests a
New Nation of Nations
to Delegates.
INDEPENDENCE HALL
AS IT'S BIRTHPLACE
Pan-Americans Cheer Proposal
and Then See Ship
yards.

Philadelphia, June l.-Business men
and bankers In tho United States must
not expect to develop trade with South
and Central America unless they con-
form 20 the standards Of those coun-
tries. make the right prices and are
willing 20 extend terms Of credit such
as The Southern republics have received
from Europe m the past
This was the message delivered to-
Eht in behalf of the delegates TO the
recent pan-American financial confer
.uce 1y senior Santiago Perez Triana,
o. Colombia, at dinner In honor Of
the delegates by business men and
bankers Of Philadelphia. The United
States. he pointed out had wonder
ful opportunity to-day 90 get the trade
which Europe once had, but u must
make the same effort TO supply the
needs Of South and Central America as
was made by European nations
The visitors from the South listened
today 20 a suggestion from Mayor
Blankenburg Of Philadelphia that
there should be declaration Of inter
dependence by thirteen or more nations
of the Western Hemisphere, which
would assure safety on the seas Of
commerce and which would protect it's
ships with an international flag, the
symbol OF new nation Of nations"
The Mayor spoke in independence Hall.
The Mayor proposed the use Of an
international flag 70 protect commerce
on the high seas. 81 bel! p" he said
that the need is so grCa for such a
flag that the peoples will unitedly re-
spond to q call for the nations 20 get
together 60 decide on its purposes.
Upon this meeting. properly fol
lowed up" the Mayor Continued, may
be organized a new nation Of nations
This is the shrine, the mecca, where
an Americans should and do worship
The time has come when thirteen or
more nations on this continent should
s.gn a declaration Of intcrdependence
Can we not form such union between
ourselves that would be absolutely ir-
resistible?"
The Mayors suggestion was greeted
with cheers By the delegates, and Don
Gonzales Bulnez, Of Chill. said the
adoption Of such f suggestion would
lead 10 peace and good will. Senior
Pablo Galdos. OF Cuba, presided AZ
the meeting. 10 sat in the chair oc-
cupicd by John Hancock as presiding
officer over the meeting which framed
the Declaration Of Independence 1888
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
MADDEN TURNS
COWARD; FLEES
WITNESS STAND
Might as Well Plead
Guilty" Whimpers Bold
Gang Leader.
REFUSES TO REPLY
WHEN ENTANOLED
Won't Answer Anything, lie
Tells Judge-Yells Frame
Up" at Prosecutor.

.
Owen Madden, Ito gang Ie DER o'..en
20 the stand in his own defence in his
'''' 'o' I ,s..o-51y and called
ness .'''
Quits. ......-..i,r
L was a"f ny $50 -,1 t.i,,'a..4.
ty -.e'art 4iSt'ic' A'.'tt ''E,
regarding MAJ ~. T.. - 10 ..b
arres' and the "f''lhg @. a. H',S We. ..,.,.
fgurss c.rs'' gi.G>.E il" ne S.''.
and ..lrc ot N...a'a moore ans
Patsy Doyle O.. we It.' W go,
3, 1913. that MADDEN hrote Gown .,,
The PROSECUTOR WA"-eI ~ E.3" -.
told Madden ~. az Do,.ro
on account 'l 'He 7''''...'f
- .@si HAeN y. JIG '.I.. Jn.,lo Nod
'.- l0... 49, ',,,,..3
been 'Ho' C-L, 49, " ''' 10
ir az me '''A'' ~ w., .t..,-,.o.i 9"
No. was .'' '''' N''-'' al '''
Madden ,it.'a.' ,--... 90, r,,.,.,rl,
gen. no" OH" ! oU A"o"
asked
81 don't know. ne reP.'Vo.
RAPID questioning uE ,Ht ~ , ..,.'s
District Attorney Io''o"eN "-'iH
INES. o-...;r,.,o,
nder inc ~" f.s..l'.' ,,anl,
Madden was nos INC -e'i 800 -
leader. MS Fo;ce WI ",5hn..,ji't ~ ,,,s
face was nnsheH ana He ''Dse''' '-'''
3. ms cha,I- ,,.,i..
The climax came "H'" va '" wv.
spTang UP rom We "l''cSs 'l', 80. .,.'G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
POLITICIANS CLING
TO ELECTION JOBS
Inquiry Finds Leaders OBJ
ject to Losing Power
Over Officials.
HALPIN INSPECTORS
REMOVED BY KOENlO
County Chairman Admits AS
sembly District Heads Work
for T. r. Prompted Action.

No encouragement for changes in tho
election law. which provides that the
heads OF the two dominant parties have
tho real power Of appointment and re-
moval Of election officials, has been re-
ceivcd by Leonard Wallstein, Commits
sioner Of Accounts. who IL conducting
nm inquiry into the system at the re
quest Of the Honest Ballot Association
and the Citizens Union.
Thomas F. McAyoy. chairman Of the
executive committee Of Tammany Hall,
and John II. McCooey. head Of the ex-
ccutivc committee Of the Kings County
Democratic organization, were exam
med at a public hearing by the Com
missioner yesterday Mr. Wollsteln
made public the testimony Of Samuel
6. Kocnig. head Of the New York Coun-
~ Republican organization. IN which ne
frankly told OF removing all the cleo
ton inspectors in the 18th Assembly
District at the time Of the Roosevelt
Taft primary sth; - 1912.
Koenig testified that he signed re-
moval notices i'm blank and left 1t TO
clerk to FIJI them out at the request Of
the Assembly district leaders Moth
inc Of the kind was ever done by Nc
Cooev. but McAvoy argued that an cleo
tion official who was not loyal TO the
organizat,on could not be removed too
quickly.
These are nsrd days and harder
nights" he declared. Leaders are al
most like priests. They have to listen
TO hard luck stories all the time"
"wcu. cheer up" remarked Commis-
siorer Wa.lstcin. perhaps better days
Arguing in favor Of the selection Of
the election officials by the heads OF
tho two dominant political parties be
cause they knew the men better than
members OF the Board OF Elections
would. NcCooey said what was needed
was a sense OF responsibility IN Such
matters.
"By the dominant parties you mean
the Republican and the Democratic, !
srroose ." remarked Commissioner
Wailstein. Suppose somebody N an
other party wanted his rights pre-
sometimes you find fy-by-nights
who think they ought TO get up or be
long TO some other party was the re-
ply. Blu. they soon wake up, There
are only two parties that really have
any permanent existence"
With a quiet smile Mr.. Wal!stein,
who is q Progressive, let the incident
pass.
Il was admitted by McCooey that
polling places were selected on 20
litical basis. but usually Il was hard
matter TO find suitable places.
81 personally removed every election
officer in the 7tn Assembly District in
1912" said Kocnic "Wi.Iam Ha.pin,
the leader there. had declared against
the PRINCIPLES Of .he organization
"He had renowned orthodox Rcpub
Mcan principles aad announced his adj
hercnce to the so-called Progressive
Republican pr.ncip,es?' asked Mr..
Wallstein.
YES. ne had declared against the
organ ization as represented by the ma
jorty," was the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
3 COMPANIES ASK
BUS FRANCHISES
Would Share Receipts with City
and One Offers Three
Cent Fare.

Three bids were received for the
operation of motor bus routes in Man
haitian yesterday, in response to the
invitations issued some time ago by the
Board of Estimate. When they were
opened by Acting Mayor McAneny it
was found that none conformed exactly
90 the form Of franchise. nor did they
follow the routes suggested. The bids
viii be referred TO the franchise com
mit'ee.
The bids received were from the Fifth
Avenue Coach Company, which opcr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

5000 wards Of High Grade Dress Silks, sacr.
feed by some of leading manuTacturers
and importers, will be offered in the following
lots:
Fine Imported and Domestic Iaffetas, SO to
AZ inches wide, real chiffon finish, plain cOors.
changeabe combinations, and some with rich
moired figures on dark grounds, exquisite dress
quality formerly sold at 200 to ESQ
Td at Observation-Disclosures SO
Check Poplins, AZ inches wide, plain and
inoired; an ideal dress fabric, silk and wool;
comes in light and dark color combinations
manufactured to sell at $500 yard. On
sale at, per yd. Observation-Disclosures. Loo
Extra heavy plain and Charmeuse Crepe, 40
inches wide; shades of Belgian Blue, Navy,
Black, White; also some twO-tOned cOmbina.
tons, exceptionally heavy quality Slight i'm.
PROJECTIONS in this IOt); manufactured to sell
at from 400 to 0.25 yard. On sale
at, per yd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lou
Chinese Shantung Silk another lot Of these
most desirable Tub Silks, natural color IS
inches wide; formerly 100 yard. On
sale at, per yd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ToC
Piece Of 10 to 20 yards. ............ I65
Telephone Stuyvesant 43l0.
We have unsurpassed Mail Order Service.
Bvoaawov&hama 9Th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

ButteriCk has had eStab-
liShcd branches for years in
Argentine Republic
Australia
Austria
Belgium
Brazil
British West Indies
Central America
Chile
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Great Britain
Holland
Italy
Mexico
New Zealand
Norway
Panama
Peru
Russia
South Africa
Sweden
Switzerland
Uruguay
There are special editions
of ButteriCk Publications in
five languages - English,
French, German, Spanish and
Italian, in addition 10 those
circulating exclusively in
the United States and Canada.
ButteriCk publications may
be obtained anywhere IN the
whole world.
Mere size may not always
be a conclusive argument.
But when an organization
has reached a position OF
leadership by a steady
growth over many years and
includes in this success the
confidence of millions of
people, its size has signiti-
canoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

court. When Magistrate Deuel. learned
that four Of the six months he had
been in New York were spent in pr.s-
ons for disorderly conduct Smith got
three months on B.eckweiPs Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

An earthquake was also recorded on
the seismograph a. Fordham CnIvere ~
Yesterday. j. seemed 10 be about $500
miles from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02

Buffalo. June An earthquake Of
extensive proportions was registered
on the seismograph at Canislus COL
lcge here to-day. The preliminary
mock began at q:15. and grew in in
-ersjtv until q:57. WHOM secondary
shock developed, lasting twenty-five
minutes. The quake was estimated TO
be 1000 miles away.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

NJ ss sss.s . Ssnss shan - sAas
~ sd issp. 81 sa-'' = D.sAe's y
a.pn ssaas / s MI IN sas Ell &
inspscsion fsss havs hesn MI,
And prcsidsd. fuysl,sr. 49, III
gasoline. bensins I'D nspS IT. R7 ~ I1 y
an ~ hish + shoss rsssiss1 3Ste7If w ~ L
admitted withosss sdditioSSi is1s - RI ~ &. 4
fnsnt of Inv ssss rsoutrsA VII VI! ~
s ssasssss 8 as's = ss's's'd = 4 h
,ien wha snsl1 pss.dnsiis. - d r. = a
agent wiffuiiy adnlisrSfr IN So i3ffSS{S14|
n heating ali 81 sddisn It'll thsvs - 81
uhstsv~r .hsit ~ ~ .,s.s WV ~ n n. Ss r.
isss thsn i,ftx dssl.ps sse sss;S i -. r.
a M a, ss, n. ~ Y " ,sI.ss.
Any psfsen. arm 3 "a ccssSaSf i
sssi Srsss, q n ms M IN q s ~
s 3 ssps.s e r g gss III. =.
aitesine, or dsfsclns il am tss SnsS = u
ssssiins. s ssasa $500 y sspsssa n
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thereon Without esnesiiiSs q 8
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uAsk, barrel ~ sik1r nnsSsss.ss sTs IT,
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