davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-05-08

records or other documents in any
way relating to or tending to throw
light on the,estate OF jay Gould.
Jay oouteb1ed Dec. ?, 1892. In his
will he cye8eSd a trust for the bene-
At of his children. George j. Gould.
Edwin Gould. Helen Gould. Anna
Gould, Howard Gould and Frank j.
Gould. All of the children, excepting
the Duchess de Tallrand and Frank
]. Gould, both OF whom live in
France, are executors and trustees
OF the estate, and received $4,000 per
annun each for their services in this
connection.
In a oodicfl TO his will. Jay Gould
provided that his son George ]. Gould.
whom no mentioned as having de-
veloped remarkable business ability
and having for twelve years devoted
himself entirely to his fathers bust
moss should exercise supervisory pow
ers with regard to the estate in other
words, unless the executors and
trustees should be a unit on any mat
ter concerning the estate, George J.
Gould wns to decide what should be
done.
As n special consideration for
Georges services. his father provided
In the codicll that he should receive
100000 in cash and $4,000 in Sc
curities.
Frank J. Gould's motion was made
in connection with a suit brought1 by
the executors and trustees When
the matter was called to court in
Justice Edward Whltaker's part OF
the Supreme Court this afternoon
the array OF counsel almost filled the
court room. The attorneys asked for
an adjournment until next Monday.
This was granted. George j. Gould,
In an affidavit denying improper
management of the estate. gave no.
tice or his intention TO apply for the
appointment OF a referee TO pass upon
mis- brothers motion for his removal
George j. Gould announced for the
Gould family, Nov. 10, 1903: 1--WE have
sold a large part OF our holdings In
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany TO the American Telephone anC
Telegraph Company" II was tn Wal
Street report at the time that th'
sale was made at So share. The
holdings OF the Gould family at tha
time were believed to bo tsO, 900, ,00'
par value OF Western Union stock II
total capitalization OF S99.000.OO0
The business aDtagonism between
George j. Gould and Frank Gould be
came public property in January, 1912
when Frank Gould made public an
nouncement that he did not wish tn,
International and Great Northern
Railroad To be Known as a Goult
property, inasmuch as II is owned ant
controlled by Frank ]. Gould" Franl
j.. Gould had at that time oustet
George J. Gould from the presidenc,
OF the road and Installed himself Ii
his place.
The evening world., 1919-05-08
HUNGARIAN REDS Reject
ROUMANIAN TRUCE tern
Communists Have Decided to Fl
to Utmost, Says Budapest
Message.

COPENHAGEN. May s.-The Hn|
Earisn Communist Government has h
fused the armistice terms offered
Roumania and has decided to fiSht
the utmost. despatch from Budapc
says.
H. reply to the Hungarian request Z
an arInistiee. the Roumanian GovuI
ment demanded the disarmament OF q
forces fighting against RoumAnia q
her allies IN the present operation, d
surrender OF war material and the I
turn of prisoners and hostages W1tha
reciprocity.
IL was added thar until the tsrr
were fulfilled Roumania would oocuI
the right bank OF the Theiss River 10
depth OF twelve miles.
The evening world., 1919-05-08

the ArEonne for Americans at
home. II is their last big war
path. IL calls on them for no loss
OF arms. or lcgs, or lives. II calls
only for dollars TO be loaned and
repaid. VIII Americans at home
lag or shrk7
Tho answer will be known
when Victory Loan dollars are
counted. Only three days remain.
One OF these days should be set
aside for honor 20 the men who
made tho American Army. Not
In phrases. not In paAti,nles. will
we do honor to that Army. We
will DO honor m che contribution
OF material things. and our sacri-
fees, however great. cah never
approach those OF the men In
khaki. Yet we VIII do our ut.
most, and with our dollars shall
20 fervent prayers Of thanls TO
the men OF the Army.
To-day let each man and wom-
an who ranks as a shareholder In
this free Republic, pledge TO the
Victory Loan the largest sum his
abilities permit. Let every civil.
ian have the right to say in
future retrospections: Mine was
not 10 fight, but 1 did my ut
most.
The evening world., 1919-05-08
HUSBAND TO Be ARRAIGNED
IN DEATH OF MRS. TROY

Following a long inquiry to-day into
the death early Sunday morning Of
Bessie. the 2l-year-ol wife OF Michael
Troy. twenty-five. Of No. 1885 AmstAr-
dam Avenue, Assistant District Attorney
Dineen announced the husband would be
arralgned at once in the Washington
Heights Court on charge OF murder In
the first degree.
Mrs. Troy was found dead in front Of
her home. It was supposed she had
fallen from a window. Sanford Il. Cook
her father. an electrician at the Penn
sylvania Hotel, hurried to New York
from his home in EdgewateT. N. j., and
asked for an inquest, Examination b.
Or. 0. II. Schultze. County Medical Ex
aminer. revealed finger marks on dhe
Troy. according 20 his father-in-law
has from time to time evinced an un'
reasonable Jealousy OF his wife, Mrs
Troy had lately been in the service a
the Pennsylvania Hotel as floor clerk
The evening world., 1919-05-08
TREATY DESTROYS
GERMANY POWER,
SENATORS ALL SAY
Wide Differences of Opinion
in Washington on Other
Features of Pact.

WASHINGTON. May S.--Germany
is thoroughly dlsarmed by the allied
terms Of peace, In the opinion Of those
few Senators who to-day were will
ing to comment on the summary OF
the treaty. Though their views dlf-
fered greatly on other features OF the
pact Senators were practically unan-
/ lmous In commenting the military
and naval terms as adequate.
In so far as II applies TO Germany"
said senator Hitchcock. ut Is stern
and unrelenting in its purpose to dis
arm her for the purpose OF securing
the snfety OF Europe It also exacts
from Germany the last dollar that she
can possibly pay in indemnities."
The big ISSUE" said Senator Hard
ing, is that raised by our involve
ment in tho League OF Nations, which
is 70 carry out many OF the treaty
provisions. doubt II the Senate will
consent TO this country entering upon
responsibilities, the limitations of
which we do not know"
Senator Moses, New Hampshire.
said that while, in his opinion. the
military and naval terms, II strictly
enforced, will keep Germany from
starting another war. the treaty as,a q
whole comes very near to President
Wilson's peace without victorE." He
believes II possible to separate the
treaty and the League covenant
Senator Wadsworth, New York
said he had studied only the military
terms and that these seemed TO b.
adequate 10 keep Germany in sub.
lection. Senator Henderson. Nevada
expressed the same view.
Selatpr Chamberlain, OrrEnn. sale
the treaty draws Germany's teetl
and claws pretty weIl.. and L ar
thoroughly lin accord with that"7
Senator Borah issued a statemen
in opposiuon-.to--the proposed tripl,
alliance of the United States. Grea
Britain and France, for Frances pro
} | INSNOh ~ N1SS Va AuNhAO 1NbANAH.
Senator Sterling, South Dakota
I'm fairly well satisfied with tn,
terms imposed on Germany. Some o
the amendments TO the League OF Ma
tions are satisfactory. I don't lIlA
Article ten. but wouldn't care to SAY
that won't support the oovenan
after full consideration"
Senator Norris. Nebraska: ''On,
thing that like about the treaty Il
disarmament. 1t should have gon
still further. Germany should not b,
allowed an army OF 100000 men. ant
her navy is 100 big"
Germany, by paying in marks, vii
, be allowed 10 pay off at about Ss l.
! cents on a dollar" said Represent
, ative Mckinley. Illinois.
The evening world., 1919-05-08
Story of the Proceedings at
+ Versailles Yesterday Is
Vividly Told.
NO GLITTER OR POMP.
Harsh Terms Presented With
Solemnity-CrowdS Cold
to German Delegates.

VERsAILLEs. May CAHsooiated
Prsss).-The arrival and departure
Of Count Won Brockdorft- RantEau and
his colleagues on the German peace
mission At rrianon Palace yesterday
marked tense moments for the thou
sands who lined the roped-on streets
Of vorsaIlies and watched the en-
trance to the Palace Grounds. The
motor cars carrying the German del
egation did not leave the hotels
where the enemy Delegates are quar-
tered until an the Allied delegates
were within the palace. The military
EaArd was withdrawn from the PAL
ace ontrancs ana the crowd was ap-
praised OF the fact that the Germans
were Approaching.
No insults were offered the enemy
Representatives. the thronGs standing
absolutely mute and In breathless
'silsnoe A. the French orderlies opened
the automobile doors ana French and
British oficers conducted the Ger
mans into the palace.
the reception Of the German dele
CATION At the palace was cold. A
group OF Allied ohicers standing on
the steps At the main entrance TO the
Trianon Palace either saluted per-
'functorily. or avoided saluting by
turning away from the Germans.
GERMANS COME IN WITH CON-
FIDENcE OF vicroRs.
The Germans, who entered the
chamber with all the confidence
Of vieters. bore themselves with
cut . trace of Nervousness and
acted - " they were taking part
IN the deliberations on equal
terms with their advsrsariss.
The ceremony started at 2.2o o'clock
when servants brought in armfuls Of
tho printed conditions OF peace and
distributed them, one copy TO each
delegation, around the hollow rec
tangle. The Germans only we're ex-
ieepted. their copy being delivered to
them at All o'clock. during tho trans
lation OF Premier Clamenceaus
speech.
While the aSsemblage was seating
itself Premier ClemenceAu and Presi-
dent Wilson engaged In an animated
The evening world., 1919-05-08
NEW YORK DISTRICT
GAINS SS5,514,2OO
IN THE VICTORY DRIVE
(contlnued from First PaEe)

started at o'clock this afternoon
from Columbus Circle in connection
with the march OF the $50 yeomhnettes
here from Washington. and marched
down Broadway as far az 32d street,
The parade was in command OF Mrs.
Cortlandt ID. Barnes and In the ranks
were many prominent New York
women. Preceding the marchers ware
number OF "Eobs," each carrying a
soapbox. Al every corner box WAS
posted and one OF tho women occu-
pied Il and made an address for the
loan.
The terms Of the Peace Treaty evid-
entity had the effect OF putting new
ginger into the campaign. This wag
noticeable at the meetings last night AT
Victory Way, Argonne Forest and in
hotels, restaurants, theatres, on street
corners and in to-day's gatherings,
Victory loan workers were in high
feather over these reports but are
working harder than ever TO put New
York "over the top" by Saturday
night.
While the end may be in sight. as II
is confidently expected that It Is by
tho loan Suiiera, this means thst there
must be raised every day for the mex
three days i156.STo,ssS. However. Joy
was brought 20 the hearts Of thi
workers by the way the money rollst
in In subscriptions early to-dsy. Il
The evening world., 1919-05-08
BRITISH DECORATIONS
FOR MANY U. S. OFfICERS
Col. Kenly to Be Made Cdmpanion
Of Bott--Major MacElroy Of
BROOKLYN Gets D. S. O.

LONDON, May s-Brltlsh decoratian.
will be conferred on the Following
American army and naynl oiicerss 4
was announced to-day:
CompanioDship OF the order OF Bath
Col. William l.. kcniy.
Companionshlp Of the Order Of -
Michael and ST. GeOrgo-Drig. Gen
William Mitchell. Brig. Gen. George 3
Digs. Col Walter kilnier ana NC
Harold Fowler.
Distinguished Service order-LIeuI
Col. J. Armstrong Drezel Of Phi
delphia. Major Russell w. Bryant 5
Buffalo. Major Andrew J. hacEl roy 3
Brooklyn. Ensign N. J. l>arned. EasI1|
p. J. Barnes, Lieut. Commander WaiI1
A. Edwards. and Capt. II. I. Cone.
The evening world., 1919-05-08
&24,400,o0o

John d. Rockefeller said to an Eve
ming World reporter to-day with re-
gard TO the Victory Liberty Loan:
Millions Of Americans have not
yet subscribed 10 the Victory Loan.
Surely they will come forward and
take up their share OF the loan. II .s
not like our people to leave any Job
half done. Our sons and brothers
have sacrificed themselves freely In
the cause OF liberty and democracy.
We cannot do less than back them up
to the best Of our ability. Money In
vested In the Victory Loan will be in
vested In the best possible way. Il
will not only do patriotic service, but
II will return ample inter u. guar
anteed by the soundeSt credit in the
world, the credit OF our own Govern
ment."
The evening world., 1919-05-08
FRANK GOULD ASKS
REMOVAL OF GEORGE J.
AS ESTATE EXECUTOR
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

trial In the present proceedings, when
he turned 1t over without interest
to the estate.
William A. w. Stewart, guardian
OF a number OF other Gould children,
whose afiidavit follows that OF Mrs.
Shepard, expresses the belief tina II
is best for him to reserve judgment
in the matter until he has read
George ]. Gould's answering affida-
Wit Mr.. Stewart. however mentions
tho sale OF the Western Union securi-
ties, and declares that It was i'm
proper and illegal, although Gould
returned the principal Of the sale
later.
Mr.. Walkers afidavit sets forth
that Mr.. Gould should be removed
because Of the wrongful acts conn
mitted by him. including breaches OF
solemn fiduciary duties, violation of
condolences, improper investments
secret commissions made by him al
the expense OF the trust estate, com
mon understanding and concerted
actions between himself and his per
sonal counsel to obtain to himself
through the active agency Of sale
counsel private profits aggregatinl
upwards OF s2.0O0.OOO OF doubtful
debtors of his own transferred int
debtors of the estate, OF monies o
the estate wrongfully commingleC
with his own for long periods OF time
Of the issuance of false and fradulen
statements, purportlng To set fortl
the assets OF the present estate ant
the actual destruction by fre by him
self personally and his son Kingdol
Gould OF his own personal record
and books OF account to 1919. whicl
would have shown the uses made o
the funds OF the estate TO his per
sonnl advantage"
The evening world., 1919-05-08
GLASS PROCLAIMS
TO-DAY ARMY DAY
IN VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
Asks All Who Rank as Shareholder
in This Free Republic TO
Subscribe.
WASHINGTON. May (

TN a proclamation, declaring to-
day Army Day In the Victory
Liberty drive. Secretary OF
the Treasury Glass said
"In the early days OF last No
ycmber, when II was apparent
that the enemy armies were fail
ipg, American youths In territory
throughout the Argonne Tough
on, never contemplating tho pos
sihility that war might he won
withagt the.T !Gi.v!aua. efforts
Many fell In those last days az
fighting, Many lost arms legs.
eyesight. They did not lag or
shlrk.
THE Victory Liberty Loan is
The evening world., 1919-05-08
Penrosc Sees No Substantial Result.
HARRISBURG, Pa. No

HARRISBURG, Pa. No Sim
formation is still lacking as to the
details OF the peace treaty" said Sena-
tor Penrose to-day ut is intimated
that the United states is to occupy
a foremost place in the financial ar
rangements. Except in the fact that
the menace of German milltaTism is
removed, the American people do not
seem to be getting any substantial
results out of the treaty in the way
of indemnities, reparatlon or other
compensation
The evening world., 1919-05-08
PIMLlCO WINNERS.

FIRST HACE-Ihree-y year-oids, six
straight t45O, place s2.OO. show S2.7O,
frat; over There, lis FalrbTother),
place SS,iO. snow tl,7O, second. Pride of
India. ia (ButwelD. show $500. third.
Duchess Lace. Jack o'Brlen also ran.
The evening world., 1919-05-08
DIED..
For % years
ENs-KArHARINE.

GDDENs.-KArHARINE.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNEu'
CHURCH. Broadway and eeth st-s y
day. 10 4. n.
MOsHER.-At New York oity on MAJ
1919, MARY A.. vile Of the late
ward A. hosher.
Funeral services from the homo % I
son. Clinton O. Mosher, 2eS Frankiin
Broomnslt, N. j.. on Friday evsnt-
May 0. at 8 o'clock. Interment at e
NenIenca OF tho family.
The evening world., 1919-05-08
RESTRAINED FROM REMOVING
BOOKS FROM STATE.

IN Justice plntyek's order 10 show
cause, there Is contained a clause re-
straining George j, Gould from de-
stroying or removing from the juris-
diction OF New York state any per-
sonai or estate books Of account
The evening world., 1919-05-08

the mhp are shown AIsace-Lor-
raine. the French provinces stolen
by Germany In 1871 and now re-
turned to France. These prov
inces contain $500 square miles.
Just above them are the sections
ceded TO Belgium. comprising
$50 miles.
SlleslA, in the north, Is given
TO Poland. adding 1889 square
The evening world., 1919-05-08
NO PoMP AND GLITTER At PRE-
SENTATloN OF TERMS.

The sceno within the hall during
the ceremony had none OF the pomp
and glitter OF earlier peace confer
cnces-no display or court and mill
tATy uniforms such as marked the
Congresses Of Berlin and Vienna, no
theatrical ceremonial. II seemed to
gain in impresslvcness, however. by
these very circumstances.
At the head OF the table the stTik-
ing faces OF Premiers Clemenceau
and Lloyd George and President Will
son attracted every eye. Marshal
Foch. sitting with the French dele
CATION at the head OF one OF the
side tables, was another conspicuous
figure. The bearded faces Of the
Serbian statesman NJ. Pachltch. and
the Greek Premier. NJ. VeniEelos, as
well ns the familiar head OF IgnRce
Jan PadeTevBkl. the Polish Premier,
also stood out from the mass OF dele
gates. The impasslve faces OF the
Japanese representatives. the Oriental
lineAments Of the Chinese. the brown
countenances OF the Arabs from
Hedjas and the presence. even. OF the
two delegates from Liberia and HRyti
gave evidence that TINS was really q
world Congress.
The German delegates were the
first to leave Trianon Palace after
the meeting. Count Won Brockdorff-
Rantzau and Herr Landsberg came
out first and the whole party wal
speedily shown into automobiles
which left Immediately under q
British and French escort and moved
through crowded streets, the absolute
silence OF which was oppressive.
The Germans were conspicuouslS
undl diplomatic in their appeara nSe ant
they suggested, rather, a party oil
travel stained tourists as they en-
tered their motor cars.
The evening world., 1919-05-08

addition TO the overnight Enin more
than s25,oOO.Ooo had been reported up
TO o'clock.
The larger subscriptions reported
up to that hour were as follows:
The evening world., 1919-05-08

The above map. prepared by the
American Geographical Society
Of New York. for the Committee
on Public lnformatlop. shows tho
large areas Germany loses in Eu-
rope under the terms Of the treaty
Of peace. In addition. she losos
all her colonial possessions in all
sections OF the world.
In the lower left-hand section OF
The evening world., 1919-05-08
GERMANS TRIED TO APPEAR
CONFIDENT AS V|CTORS
IN RECEIVING THE TREATY
s, ~ 's'-

conversation. Premier Lloyd George
and Arthur J. Baifour. the British
Foreign Secretary. also INDUCED in a
chat. Premier Paderewsld. during
this interlude. made n bolated appear
ancc.
FRENCH OFFICERS ESCORT GER.
MAN DELEGATES. ..
After a five minuias' wait Col.
Henry. the French llaisou officer. ap-
peared In the chamber. hernldinE the
approach OF the German delegation.
Tho Germans entered thedoor an In
stant later. preceded by a functionary
Of tho French Government wearing
the RilttsrinR chain OF his office. who
announced In a loud voice. ''messicurs,
the German delegates." There was
some little confusion among tho Ger
mans while they were finding their
proper places. Count Won Drockdorff-
RantSau. who entered. gloves in hand,
took the centre chair. with his five
colleagues and Director Won Stock
hammer % the Foreign ocfice TANK
ing him on other hand. Five Ger
man secretaries and their interpreters
took their places at tables In the rear.
Premier Clemencsau. AZ President
OF the Congress. then rose and de-
ciared the session opened. He
started Immediately upon his open
ing speech. phuslng to permit this
to be translated into English and
German by French interpreters. Tho
translation into the German was de-
cidedly faulty and hating. The
Premier then addressed the Germans
again to explain the conditions OF
the negotiations. telling thom that
there would be no oral discussion
permitted and that they must submit
their observations In writing within
hftonn days. The Premier then read
the headings OF the treaty and made
his suggestion that the Germans
within a few days might be ready to
commence the discussion OF certain
sections OF the treaty.
when tho Premier concluded with
the customary phrase. has any one
observations to make,n Count Won
Brockdorff- -RantEau raised his hand,
but he was not recognized until the
Premier's remarks had been trans
lated.
COPY o. the TREATY HANDED
The evening world., 1919-05-08

miles to the new republic. Danzig
and contiguous territory, to the
extent OF 72s square miles, is in-
ternationalized, as Is the saar
Valley. Of 7SS square miles.
A section OF East Prussia, con-
tanning b.7S5 square InIlas, as
well as SchleSwig. with 2,7S7
square miles. will be permitted to
determine their own fate by
plebiacite.
The evening world., 1919-05-08
Z OF THE TREATY HANDED
TO GERMANS.

During the translation. Paul Du-
tasta, tho General Secretary OF the
assemblago. proceeded almost un-
noticed across the open space in the
centre OF the rectangle and deposited
copy OF the Peace Treaty before
the head OF the German delegation.
"Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau u
has tho noor." said Premier Clemen-
ceau. as soon as the translation had
been finished.
The head Of the German dele
cation did not rise like Premier
The evening world., 1919-05-08
OF GERMAN EMPIRE IS SEIZED BY ALLIES

cIemsneeau, reading his speech
sitting, but u was remarked by
somo that his apparent diseour-
tesy TO his advsrsaries may have
been dictated by his physical
condition.
The. entire half hour which u took
Count vqp Brockdorf-Ransau TO de-
liver his reply to Premier Clemen-
csau was a period Of tsnseness for
President Wilson. Premier Clemsn-
ceau ana Premier Lloyd George. and
for every one present.
After tho nrst sentence OF the
Counts speech had been delivered in
German an interpreter began the
French translation. Tho words did
not reach the head OF tho table dis
tincuy. and Premier Clemencoau
called for a louder utteranoe.
DELIVERS MESSAGE INTO FACES
OF ALLIED DELEGATES.
lie was equally dissatisfied with the
second attempt OF the interpreter.
and two OF the German officials finally
left Chsir places with the German
delegation and moved across to the
head OF the table 20 deliver the Ger
man plenipotAntiary's bold and fire.
quently offensive message sentence
by sentence right 4nto the faces OF
Premier clcnonccau, Lloyd George
and President Wilson.
Count Won Broekdorff- Rantznu's
cultural German repeatedly rang out
In strong emphasis on. particularly
vigorous phrases or words Of his
speech, as. for instance. when he de-
clared that the admission by Ger
many OF sole guiit for the war would
be "a lie" ana when he forbade tho
Allies to speak OF cruelty and mur-
der" in view OF tho sufferings and
deaths OF German civilians under the
blockade and after the aruhlstico.
Tho Interpreter. who gave the Eng
lish version. made the most OF his OPP
portunity. both In voice and selection
OF wordS, and the bold and unrspent-
ant declarations Of the German peace
delegate "a thus brought out gave
rise TO a murmur Of Indignation in
the chamber.
The programme was unaltered, and
whom the German plenipotontiaTy mad
finished Premier Clemenceau arose
and put the customary phrase; HAS
any one further observations to
maker and when there was no re-
sponse continued. II then declare the
session closed"