davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
LABOR LAW TIES
UP URUGUAY PORT
BurdcnSOmc Conditions Drive
81 Ship Lines From
MOntevideO.
WORK Is At STANDSTILL

Government mcddling with the abo
four steamship lines. which formerly
made M~ontevideo. capital Of that coun-
try. n port of call. TO keep their vessels
away from that port. The ship lines
believe that certain labor legislation in
Uruguay was OF a nature decidedly hos
tile TO business.
There are two large political par
ties In tho country, the Colorados, who
are the radicals. and the Bla ncos, who
are the conservatives. Tho Blancos
are the land owning class and do not
favor the recent legislation. At present.
however. they arc In the minority. Re-
Gently a labor law was passed In the
country which provides that no person
shall work more than eight hours a day.
The laws of the country are 20 loosely
drawn that the President OF the repub-
lie is empowered TO issue decretos ex-
planning what they mean. The present
head OF the republic Is said to be only
"A mouthpiecc. The government. II is
said, Is virtually In the hands OF n for
mer President named Battle. who exer-
cises all the powers of a dictator.
Owing TO the activities of Mr.. Battle,
who is making n strong bid for re-
election. the President of the republic has
issued a decreto explaining that the
eight hour day must be divided into two
four hour periods. although this IL said
"a be contrary e. what the Legislature
II Uruguay had intended when the laws
were drafted, ~ "A result all OF the
banking operations Of the country are
upset, as the institutions open at 10
IN tho morning and 1t IL impossible to
transact business four hours before noon
or under the law to work the employees
until IL O'Clock and then have them
remain at their duties six hours after
their noun hour.
The worst strain has fallen on this
shipping operations of the port OF Monte
video, however. and practically every
ship line that formerly put in there is
now passing that port and going on "a
Buenos Ayres. Virtually all OF the $50
653,619 export and imports Of the coun.
Try pass through the port of Montevideo
AS a result OF the eight hour Law
practically everything Mt the port is al
q standstill Steyedorrs are allowed
TO work suly eight hours u ddy, and
then In two four hour periods. Moreover
they cannot live ~ sleep on the docks
or on the tugboats which lie in the har.
Dor. For this reason L is necessary e.
nave three snlfts o. S~teNedores on ham
always. ever though they may he die
for IL can never be told exactly when u
ship will arrive In port. The owners
~ the tugboats and lighters in the har.
hor say that they cannot operate under
this law and ave withdrawn from bust.
ness. tying up the entire port. Mean.
while the Government is insisting upor
enforcing the law 20 the letter. Unless
the owners Of the tugs. lighters and
. NAAf "a -I-.A IT, z.r 49,
Il may ruin themselves financially. IN.
Government threatens to issue sufficient
bonds TO equip the harbor Of Montcvide'
with facilities TO carry m business and
put private enterprise entirely out OF In,
iield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
PUMP DIVIDEND DECLARED.
WorthinRton, Of Interna-
ttonRI, Pays ON stock.

Tho Worthington Pump and Ma
chincry Company has declared an initial
quarterly dividend OF isA per cent. on
the class A preferred stock. This Is
the reorganization OF the International
Steam Pump Company.
The directors OF the Worthtngton com
pany, according to an announcement
made Yesterday. are Charles H. Sabin.
president Of tho Guaranty Trust Com
pany a. W. Rurchard. vice-presidept II
the General Electric Company q. q.
Henry, Lewis l., Clarke. l., H. Wells.
r, Frank Manville. Walter Leigh. Har-
riison Williams, J. T.. Sague. II. T.
Moller and Percy Jackson.
The executive committee OF the board
is composed OF Messrs. Wells. chairman
Jackson. Henry, Burchard, Mauville ana
Williams. II IL expected that the an
nouncenent Of tho election ~ a prcsi-
dent Of the company will hc made soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Kent school Graduates 20.

SUMMIT. y. j.. June 9.-The largest
graduating class in the history of Kent
Place School held It's commencement ex-
ercises last night. Among the twenty
eight young women who received
diplomas were the Misses Hazel L. CHS
holm and Olive Atterbury ~ New York ;
Helen Walbridge Of Wagner, Okla. ;
Mary ]. Carter OF Houston, Carolyn II.
Clapp Of wichita, Kan. Eleanor Il.
Davidson OF Scranton. Elizabeth O.
Smith and Elizabeth Duringcr Of Fort
Worth. Clara Il. krauter. Youngstown
Ruth Lee of South Orange, Mary Nc
kaig of Pittsburg, Margaret NJ. Steven
son OF Waverly, n. v. Mary $. Phraner
Of summit and Margaret y. Roberts OF
Basking Ridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
FORDHAM ALUMNI GATHER.
Anniversary Exercises VII Begin
This Afternoon.

The observance or the scvcuty-hrh
anniversary 81 Fordham University,
founded In ls4l by Archbishop John
hughes. will begin to-day and last until
next Wednesday. Some feature has been
planned for each day of the celebration.
Alumni societies all over the country
are aiding the $4,000 fund being col
leCted to defray tho expenses Of tho
anniversary, Cardinal Farley was mad,
honorary chairman Of this fund. The
Rev Joseph A. Mulry. s. j.. president Of
l. ordham, and Morgan j. O'Bricn. chair
man OF the jubilee committee. have been
visiting many cities to obtain promises
from the alumni to be present.
If the weather Is propltlous nm open
air bridge and euClrc party on the lawn
this afternoon will open the celebration.
I. will be in charge ~ the wives, dlugh-
tiers and mothers Of t'ordham graduates.
A field mass Will be celebrated ut 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning, AZ which the
Very Rev, Mgr, James y Connolly, pas
tor OF the Church of our Lady OF Good
Counsel. viii he tho cclehrant. Tho Rev.
owen A, I'm, s, j., professor of ethics
At Fordham, will preach the sermon.
Mgr. Connolly will be assisted by the
Rev. Patrick n. Breslin. pastor Of the
church OF Our Lady Of Mercy, Fordham,
and the Rev. William Courtney, pastor
Of St, Brendan's Church, The Bronx.
An altar has been erected to accommo-
date the visiting clergy.
The knights of Columbus. Holy Name
societies, Catholic Benevolent Legion, 81.
Vincent de iaul Society and other
Catholic societies Will march in a body
TO the altar. Preceding the parade VIII
be "A guard of honor composed of =
young sons and daughters Of the marA
ers. The mass viii be sung by the fu.
membership OF Katn,,ahcr Sanger
hund Vercin under the direction Of Prof
Emil Reyl,
The commencement exercises viii eX-
tend over a period OF five days and will
he held on the campus The university
largest class. about 500, viii receive
diplomas, presented by Cardinal Farley
of the class Of 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
COMPLETING AUTO MERGER.
New 1850, 100000 Company Ma
he Incorporated To-day.

Announcement will probably be made
to-day Of the Incorporation Of tho new
$3.50. 600. 900 motor company which viii
take control Of the Nillys-Oyerland,
chalmers and Hudson Motor companies
aud the Auto.lite and Fisk Rubber
companies.
The interests forming the new motor
combination were engaged Yesterday in
working out the final details for tho in
corporatiun Of tho concern.
The underwriting syndicate has been
heavily oyersuhscrihed. II is expected
that within n short time tho allotmcnts
will be made by the syndicate managers.
II Wow OF the fact that the new con-
solidation may later on acquire other
properties, II was said yesterday tina,
tho capitalization may be greater than
the figure already mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
LoNGsHoREMEN WIN STRIKE.
Thousand on the PaciAc Coast
Go Back 70 work.

uO buS& w
SAN Francisco, Juno e.-The 5000
longshoremen who went on strike on
June I TO obtain higher wages and the
closed shop went back to work to-
day. having won their demands. at least
temporarily.
Settlement was effected at a thirteen
hour conference between representatives
of both sides, at which Henry NJ. White,
Commissioner of immigration OF Seattle,
requested by the Department of Labor
to act "a mediator. presided. The en-
ployers agreed to the mems demands
pending the submission Of both ques-
lions to arbitration.
\ series Of conferences will begin
here tomorrow at which the employers
and unions representatives will deter
mine upon n permanent wage scale and
working conditions.
Wharves all along the Pacific coas,
are piled high with freight awaiting
shipment on vessels tied up by the
strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Church Out Of Jersey singles.

M~oRRrsrowN. n. j.. June a-Ths New
Jersey State championship tennis tourna-
ment lost most of what little lustre IL
had to-day when George VI. Church.
Western and Northwestern champion,
withdrew. dcfauluug In the third round
TO ]. Wheelwrirht, former Longwood
player. Church was the only player Of
the first ten In the tourney. The best
OF those still In the tournament are Har-
cid A. Throckmorton. rated in the second
ten. and Cedric A. Major. rated in the
fourth ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
NIT BY SISLER IN
THIRTEENTH PUTS
YANKEES TO ROUT
Drives Austin Home With
Run That Gives Browns
Victory, 3 to =.
LOSERS WASTE MANY
CHANCES TO TAKE GAME

G. tors. June Stupid base rum
,rr the sort that fairly bristlcd with
,ore. vas all that enabled the Yankees
., lpec another game to the Browns this
,nsrroon. II was y game that dragged
~. into the evening. and almost caused
can, Huston and the more energetic
rsmbers Of the party to miss a train for
n..,o,. where a new offensive will be
launched.
rc'day's game vas kicked into the
,ond Of pcrdition in the last portion OF
.bs thirteenth just after Umpire Evans
.,a warned the warning clans that he
attended TO leave for dinner. The score
"a. 4 to 2. a single by George Sisler,
Michigan ~. driving home Jimmy Aus<
-, with .he run that shattered the dead
'ock existing since the ninth. Bob
sbavkey l. charged with the defeat.
chile he victory goes to Carl Weilman.
VINO also got credit for Tuesdays tri-
umph.
Certain members OF Donovan's team
committed some things to-day that Will
,ry 10 heaven for vengeance. n must
iliima,ely I've answered. for. Joe Gsdeon.
f,r instance. tried TO score from third
or a pop ny ust behind second. and he
sss doubled at the plate in the midst OF
riotous rally in the eighth, when the
Yanks scored their first run. Prior to
mat four would-be runners were cut
Anvn trying to steal second in the face
a, the greatest exhibition OF throwing
ty A bird named Chapman. reclaimed
from the Federal wreck. that has ever
been seen on earth or anywhere else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
McADOO UPHOLDS COLLECTOR.
Inquiry Askcd ny LOnEworth Ac-
quits Cincinnati OhiciaI.

WAsHINGroN. Juno 9.--Secretary Nc
Adoo gave out to-day a statement COM
plctely generating Collector Of Internal
Revenue A. G. Gilligan at Cincinnati OF
thai he had violated the civil
service laws In making appointments in
his office.
The investigation was made ut the re-
quest of Representative Nicholas Long
worth, and was based on affidavits
which were filed with the United States
Civil Service Commission charging Coll
lector Gilllgan with political discrimina-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Tts~ra' Graduate Golfers Lose.

PRINCETON. N. j., June 9,--Princeton's
graduate golf team was no match for
Inc undergraduate combination here this
afternoon when the holders OF diplomas
went down to a 81 TO 3 defeat In a
scyen match contest. Kaufman and
mana and Abelacker and Jameson were
the W successful graduating teams, de-
scating Pitcairn and Abbott and Pardee
and Norris respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
WILD THROW BEATS INDIANS.
Blunder Helps senators
q : 20 4 victory.

CLEVELAND. June "A wild throw by
Mitchell in the sixth paved the way
Tor four runs AID d 10 1 victory
for the Senators In the final game OF the
abbreviated series here to-day. The
ndian batted Johnson hard. making
light hits. two OF them doubles. With
two on and one out Mitchell heaved over
Gandifs head on Rondeau's %grounder.
On the next play Williams hit one to
Wambsganss. who could easily have
thrown Williams out. but his throw 10
the plate was too late to get Milan.
Shanks followed with a triple. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
swedcn's Queen Of sport Here.

Sweden's most athletic girl. MISS
Mabel Lithander, arrived in New YORK
Yesterday accompanied by her mother
Although the purpose of her visit TO th's
country is to study she will n con-
siderable time to the more strenuous NE
Queen OF sport, ms Miss Lithander IS
in her native land. plays good
tennis. iq an expert horsewomnn and also
ad.1t in the art Of Ski jumping,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Fngush Handicaps Postponed.

LoNDoN June ?.--The decision NJ tn"
Jockey club to abandon the fiat racing
meeting at Windsor this week because
Of the death of Lord Kitchener Will
cause two important handicaps To be
cancelled. The June Three-year-old
Handicap Of $4,000 was scheduled for
to-day, while tomorrow the Anza'
Handicap Of $500 was to have been
run OF. These two races may be decided
at the next Windsor meeting. on uly
% and 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Totals. a4s.7 81
sBafted for oneill IN the ninth inning
tBafted for Morton IN tho seventh inning
3Batted for Klepfer in the ninth inning
Washington ......... n q . %
Cleveland. ,........... o . 0 Q o l o.
Two baee hlts-t;rancy, Roth. Three base
hits-Shanks, Milan. Sacrih,N its-Nilliam-,
Foster. Morgan stolen hass-Turner First
base on balls-On Johnson. .; OF Mitchell, !:
of Morton. /. Struck out-By Johnson. 5; nv
Mitchell. 4 by Morton, |. by klcpfcr, T..
Wild piich-Johnson, Umpire in chief
Chill, Field umpire-Dineen. Tmc-I hour
and b6 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

J.. S. Edstrom. president Of the inter-
national Amateur Athletic Federation
arrived IN Now York yesterday from
his home In stockholm. lie Expressed
regret that the Olympic games We're
called of because OF tho war. This
AFTERNOON he will be the guest OF the
>fIIrosa A. A.. at It's marathon run.
Icdstrom expects 10 remain here several
months, during which he will make a
study OF the training OF our athletes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
NOTES OF THE TRACK
AND FIELD ATHLETES.

Willie Kyronen. winner Of The Bronx
TO city Hall race. Is favorite 10 win the
modified marathon OF the Millrose A. A.
this afternoon. A total OF ass runners
vii! set out from the Twenty-second
Rsrincnt Armory. lssth street and
broadway. at 80 to plod over city
streets for a distance Of lea, miles. fin
ish!ng at the John Wanamaker store.
Broadway and Ninth street. Many noted
distancers will strive TO head of the
young Finn. and the race promises TO he
"a stir ono II good weather Is offered.
Among those entered are Hugh Homo
han. Harry McGinn. T.. L. Ryrne. G.. de
Stefano, II. Springsteen. q. Holden. ".
Rosett. q. S. Weeks and H. Schus,,r.
J Mullen OF Dorchester. Mass. is a late
entrant.
Fifty-three clubs are represented in
this race-some with their entire squads
OF distance men. The Mohawk A. g.
has h largest representation Of forty
three men. The Morningside 4. G.,
Ozanam A. A.. Glencove A.. G.. Brook.
Ign A. A. Holy Cross Lyceum. Y. VI.
e. A. OF Yonkers, So. Joseph's Y. VI. A.,
-. Ansclm's a. G., Macomb's A. G., 81.
.Jorome's Catholic Club and Franklin
a. G.. are among the other big bidders
for the prizes.
Police Department officials have
promised their support and with the aid
of nearly 100 competent A.. a. L. off
ciois no Ni,,rosa r.no nra,, j.,
ono ~ tho mos, s,ccessful nvonts -,
mic bi,d n-ouo,cd IN Eoyy vol ,his
season ~
coorr. 7 rr,ror n-o,,aor, =, "a.
l. ua. In Nan, york ,o,,nra.,
Uc visited Freder,ck " Rubien nrcsi.
~
v,,,er Scot, n uep,her ~ Oh. Nan,
York c,,edonian CIub. ha, donated
se.oo y,hicr 10 ,o 90 to.,ord EVA M
,r,b"airc ~ nr,zes ror mo annual caves
~, various Scotch orpa ulzations irclud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
NEWARK MAKES TIMELY HTS.
Indians Defeat Richmond h, score
Of Runs 70 I,

RICHMOND. June s-Passes issued by
cuttings and timely hitting gave Newark
a . TO ] victory over Richmond this
afternoon. Smallwood was effective for
me visitors and kept hits we'll scattered.
an unasSlsted double play by Durgin, a
iaS, uouo'e pay, Cuttings to O'Donnell,
and n one handed catch Of "A long Nv nv
were the features. Tho sror.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
TIGERS BEAT RED SOX AGAIN.
6urns's hat Enables Detroit to Win
by score Of q 10 T..

DETROIT. Jun 1.-Two great rallies
by the Tigers in the eighth and ninth
innings pulled a game out of the fire to-
day and gave them the Boston series, .
game TO 0. The score was . to :.
Burns's triple in the eighth accounted
for three TALES and his single In the
ninth. with two out. chased home the
pair or scores that ended the contest.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Gardner u. Matthews bankrupt.

Gardner n. Matthews of 33s Clermont
avenue, Brooklyn, a former member OF
tho bankrupt department store Arm OF
A. n. Matthews Sons, filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy yesterday. giving
liabilities a ol1.Set.n and sssats Of
$50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
NEWARK
Totals s. l. . l..

nI"U UHsr hl~Is-McDermOft Clemens, Wl,,er
pis,s -Durgin mnssssed, G~,',-gs and
u uonnell. First base on balls-On Small.
Wool y on Getiings. 5, Struck out-By Get.
.lnss >. Len on bases-Newark. .; Rich.
h,on1' !, CnIpire IN c~hef-Keenau. Field um.
pre-Harf. Time hour and 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
NEW YORK "A. I
Totals ~ 81 30 10 81

'Bs,,ea for u,.h Il, iosars go, sgs's' g
'one out when winning run was scored.
view York. 0 6ooooi 81
s..o has. hits-Prst. Baker. High. Saw
r%d Three base hits Borton. Pratt. sacri.
ppsayns CHAPMAN and Pratt; Gedeon, Ppp and
pSnn slsler aud Chapman. Gilhooley and
cci,hRp; Prs', and Borton, Stolen bsYes-High.
ytI., base on balls oh. Davenport, q;
Melmsn, ?. of Shawkey. :, Struck out
EIssSss, 81 ~ Ms .s. 3; e aofE,es:.
80 umpirs~ Niiin. N.s-s hsurs ssd =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
B.ttlinx Henry Earns Ills Name.

battling Henry had tho better or
willie Astey In ten ROUNDS last n'ght
n, m. Harlem Sporting Club. In. the
..mi-nnai Andy Brown beat Battling
Kitty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Sioux city, 2; st. Joseph. !,
Des Mo,nes, 2; Topeka, I.
Wichita, 0; Lincoln, T.
Denver. s: Omaha, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
MAGE Misscs Opportunity.

IN the aforementioned eighth. Lee
Masee also failed to take third on
Gideon single, which was almost a two
tarser although the gates were open.
with nobody home on the FAR corner.
Geaeon was so certain that Magce would
Dol, for third that he overran first. and
was almost trapped trying to get back.
Bakers double followed. but instead OF
sco-!ns two runs. 1; Melted only one.
Proper conduct by Magee in the crisis
would have won the game.
But there we're a few bright spots.
Sensational fielding by Pipp. Gilhooley
ard Peckinpaugh saved George Mogridge
more than once. and II is but meet and
Just that we admit that Mogridse was
bat,ed hard. despite the fact that six
q the opposing batters were left handed.
When the game began /, looked en-
.,.ely , MATTER Of how many runs tine
yanse would score. Shotton. whose
ro~ Nas shattered by a foul tip. and
Marsans. who stands suspended. were no.
where n be seen, and Jones presented
a makeshft team. including six players
who last season labored In the Federal
League. Pratt. Austin and Sisler were
he only American Leaguers in the battle
In,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Two base hisnyeachi Burns. Three base
Ruth Struck out-By Ruth. | First base
on balls-On Dubuc. 3 of Ruth. :. Double
play-Janvrin and Hoblltzel. Passed ball
Stanase Stolen bsse-Hellman Sactihce hits
Wit. -Neach, HELEN an, Mentally. Cmpire IN
chief-Hi ldebr and Field umplre-Connolly
Time hours and II minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

Newar; IN Richmond two ram,.
troNidcucc III Baltimore 1.-TWO games
hunalo IN Toronto.
Rochester IN Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Gedeon Takes wild Chance.

Then something snapped, Sisler al
n"st VAS on the infield when he made
we catch. Gedeon started and Sisler
..onoed the ball TO the plate. Every
oody thought Gedeon would retreat. but
on he cane into the jaws Of certain
sNa'n. That effaced a big rally.
HIGHS double opened the. ninth. Nun
ehaher exploded a single in right. scor.
is Lefty. and went to second on the
W'ow home. Mogridge popped to john
W. my Gilhooley revived hope by
*Fatcilng an intield hit, MaRee the
registered a fifth successive failure ny
happ.ns into a double play, and an
0her rally was shot.
me Browns came back Ramely and
Ano''ed the score in their portion One
vas OUT when Pratt tripled between
assee and G~ilhooley. Jones sent up
ee'eroid, a right handed hitter, in lieu
VI borton. Donovan played tactics and
,"NcNed TO Shawkey. who came in wild.
ne r'"hed himself into the hole. 3 and
: and SeyerO!d then doubled TO right,
Scoring Pratt.
n the tenth singles ny Gedeon and
nsH"r were followed by Davenport's
a. '''tWal and tho importation OF Mr..
n'.nan Pipp sacrificed sweetly and
,'oH wa passed. hlling the bases. Sew
req Zen made a great catch OF Highs
"r' wnl!" Nunanaker. with " hits
.h' mo walks 10 his credit. tapped TO
austin, forcing Baker at third,
HnNt0s walk was the denouement Of
N' narH plot IN the thirteenth. Miller
"'i'fd and Sisler then shot a single
shfonFo Raker. scoring Austin. The
N'o9sH Baker, scoring Austin. TIL score +:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Newark .. Richmond, I
buffalo. 0. Toronto. y four and a half in
1ings: RAM.
Baltimore Providence. rain
Montreal Rochester. ram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

GIANTS TO-DAY WITH CHICAGO. s,is
p. N. Folio Grounds. Adm. 6oc.--Idv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

~ Louis. 3. New York. . ti3 iunlnES.
Washington. a CLEVELAND
Detroit. 8. Boston. ..
In hicago-Phiiadclphia, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Pacific Co... League Re.uits.

Vernon, .; San Frsncisco, T.
Salt Lake. I Los Angeles. D.
OAKLAND. I; Portland, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
WILSON PLEASED BY
BANKERS PRAISES
Federal Reserve Act Is a Great
Boon, Convention Tells
President.
PAUL WARBURG SPEAKS

ATLANTIC crrY. June e.-The New
York state Banker Association sent n
~ thanks to President Wilson
and received n cordial reply. which was
at tho annual banquet. which closed
convention tonight at the Hotel
More than 500 bankers and
others sat at tho ables. The message
to the President was as follows:
At the twenty-third annual conven-
ton OF the New York state Banker
Association at the Hotel Traymore.
Atlantic City. this morning. the Federal
reserve act was discussed in detail.
We had the pleasure OF listening to
the Hon. Paul NJ. Warhurg and A. =.
q. Harding of the Federal Reserve
Board Pierre jay. Federal reserve
agent at New York l.. ". Hendricks.
transit Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York. and others. Ii was the
consensus OF opinion that the Federal
reserve act had resulted in great bene-
At 10 the country at large. as well
as to the banking interests. and We
take this occasion 70 express TO YOU
our appreciation OF the action by your
self and by Congress in the creation
OF the Federal reserve act.
The message was signed by y F
Smythe, president. and the reply he re-
ccivcd from President Wilson was a'
follows:
May I not thank you very heartily
for the generous telegraph message
which you sent me n convey to YOU
md the members OF our association
an expression OF my deep appreciation.