davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-17

Weight reducing. body buiidips. Aus
tn- Salt ent-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
HERMANN REELECTED
BY NATIONAL COMMISSION.
In Annual Report He Recommends
Establishing Fund to Guarantee
PLAYERS Salaries.

CHICAGO. Jan. 16-August Herr.
mann, Chairman OF the National Base
hall Commission. IN his annual report
given out here to-day recommended that
every league bound by the terms OF the
national agreement. establish . fund to
guarantee the salaries OF players.
Commenting on . rule Of the Ohio
State League, which requires the Presl.
dent Of the organisation to instruct
every player to report to him II his
salary 10 fve days overdue and which
provides that the player be paid out
OF the guarantee fund. Chairman Herr
mann remarked that sts adoption by
other leagues would tend to decrease
the number OF complaint nlsd By
playerA
The commission. - expected. 70.
elected Chairman Hermann, Secretary
John Bruce and Assistant Secretary A.
]. Flannsr. The ohAirman's report
commenting on the worlds series and
other post-ssason games recommends
that tnssmuch a. each major league
shares In the proceeds OF the worlds
series. regulations be adopted 30 a. 20
make II mandatory that the commits
sion have supervision In the future
over every interleague series and that
the world series rules apply to all
such games
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RAG C.;od maiden Ss ,ie' !ro-ysa;,
Hpn.. ii2; oem., ii2. +. p. Well, ch. Ei!t,
M;;ilI' ~ Uncle Decker sisll. Ward. ii2: TN
sECUNii. RAcE;-seiling; hsse-yesr.olds: .hy,
tq.onGGn'veli r., Forty 10 M.Sia ,EB,. lGS;
gerald 1922 ,I EITs., IA io5 ,s Samia 49, J9l'
ii2 ,ssn fts 10 L..h ssri no "a, ana
W: one miie. --rsula Emma, lOl Lehigh, iO:l
Lily, Paxton. 100: II ToTo. IOG; The rstr los:
FoTkrH. RAE. Selling: tour.year old; and
W: five and a half fnrlongs.-Rose o,Neii, 1908;
Conrad, l0l; Giinli. los: Rosntha IDS; Oar
land: i9s: Song Of Rocks. LOG: cncis jimml,
!, Firth RACE Selling: fo.Ey old. and mp
1919; Baden, l0l; EoBtrta. ioa;, Anns Me';ss
io r ,.N: Ta,y, pioi; Serenade loa; TN
The TEaa "a, io;; E'rsn, los; Don Enrique ioS'
seven ilrlongs Russell Nc,iill. 10: :Br. d" DouaR
fTEsyt 49, is. s;'~s Ioa ,MTcsp,s io; Dutch
eApnrentice allowance. Track heavy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
FINGER WHISTLES
CALL BIG CROWD
TO BURGLAR HUNT
Kolln Heads Pursuit and Cap.
lures One Invader of Home
Two Get Away.

The ability to whistle on his fingers
is an accomplishment OF which Solomon
II. Kohn, retired steel manufacturer. OF
No. 33i West Seventy-second street, 10
most proud to-day. 1t helped him to
catch a daylight thief who invaded his
home.
As Mr.. Kohn started int his home
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon ne
met q well dressed man descending the
stoop. An instant later he saw his
front door had been jimmied.
Come back here" Mr.. Kohn yelled
to the man. who then took to his heels
and escaped into the park.
Instead Of entering the house Mr..
Kohn rang the door bell for the ser
wants. Then he stepped back to the
street Two men. who had been on the
third floor Of the house. dashed past
two servants on the stairs and ran to
the street one Of them made for the
park, while the other headed east
through Seventy-second street. fol-
lowed by Mr.. Kohn. who gave several
shrill whistles through his fingers.
The man started south on West End
avenue He was a good runner. but
the retired manufacturer was gaining
on him. Between Seventy-hrst and
Seventy-second streets the man stopped
and tried to draw a revolver. At the
same time he saw Patrolman Harley
Of Traffic Squad C coming down the
street ana he hurled his weapon away
and started to run. Then he took of
his gray raglan coat and tossed It
aside.
Several automobiles and a number Of
citizens took up. the chase with MI
kohn and the patrolman. The man
turned east on Seventy-hrst street and
was nearing Broadway wlen Patrolman
Walter Rose Of the West Sixty-eignth
street station headed him off.
In the mans pockets were found q
gold watch. gold iorgne.te and silver
hatpin box. all Identified as the property
OF Mrs. Kohn. He said he was Fred
Richardson Of No. SIS East One Hun
bred and Thirty-second street. but re-
fused to give the names Of the two men
who escaped. He was locked up In the
West Slxty-eighth street police station.
The three burglars. all of whom
looked like prosperous business men,
broke into the house while the servants
were on the top floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
MAYOR ORDERED SLPP
ARRESTED IN JERSEY,
IS QUOTED ASSERTION.

An evening Newspaper prints this
Afternoon an interview with Mayor
0aynor In whioh no said he. personally.
gavs TIE order 70 have GEORGE Sipp. the
aoows OF policemen ARRESTED In Attain
DO City. Tue Mayor said he had been
making Inquiries after 6tpp ran away
from the oaty and had found that the
only way to bring him back was to have
him arrested. He was told by the Po-
lice Commissions that there were crdm-
inal charges against 6ipp and instruc-
ted the Commissioner to press then,
and, II possible TO have sipp indicted.
The purpose Of the Mayor was. ne ex-
planned. to compel sipp to return to New
York and testify against Eugene Fox,
the policeman he accused of bribe taxi
Ing In conclusion the Mayor 10 quoted
as saying:
"Thereupon . criminal charge was
made against him, and Commissioner
Waldo caused him to be arrested In
Atlantic City and to be held awaiting
an indictment. Some time afterward
the District-Attorney sent ono Of his
assistants to Atlantic City, and Sipr
hnally agreed to come back to this city
An ofioer was sent to servo a subpoens
him appear ~ q witness on the trial
Of the policemen before the Deputy
Police Commissioner He was inter
fered with and prevented from servin 9
the subpoena by the District-Attorney' q
people Why was that?
Nov, that 10 the whole case. II the
police wanted 10 get rid of Sipp they
certainly would not have followed him
out of the State and arrested him IN
order to bring him back. Nsd the legal
and proper attempt to subpoena Sipp e
called an attemt to rescue him from
the Dtstrtct-Attorney. These false news
paper tips are being given out by public
oficials.
The surprise to me is that news
papers swallow them so eagerly and
adcsny. I have now told you all the
f45as OF the case. ! am the one who
gave the order 70 lave him arrested IN
AG1Antte clty AnA ArouSht .eaek. W =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
PLAN TO VND|CT LAWYERS
FOR PASSING POLICE BR|BE

that time no other official had stirred
In the matter did not publish all
these things. I am not surrounded by
newspaper tlpsters and press agents l
do not call such people In and give them
either true or false It's ] have all
can do to attend to my duties
And have no desire TO be a news
paper hero. Newspaper heroes do not
last long. Those who live by the sword
die by the sword. and those who live
by the newspapers die By the news
paper That has been my observa-
ton"
The interview, as printed. was shown
to Counsel Buckner OF the Aldermanic
Police Investigating Committee.
Fine" said the investigators coun-
sci, that's what We want to know.
II shows interference with the plans
OF those who are endeavorins to bring
out all the facts In graft and to obtain
Justice for everybody concerned"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
NERVE EXPERT
RELATES MANY
STARTLING FACTS
Many Deaths Attributed 70 r.,
ferent Diseases a..
from Deti.i'y.
IONA VITA liiIAic..""L:
John Beazley Webb CEote.
Two Cases in the Lon
don Hospitals.
IONA VITA liVYAiC..--L:

I'm time. Of pcace prepare for war;
quoted John Beazlcy Webb. the Londor
nerve specialist who IL aidina in intro
ducine iona Vita, the new tonic. II
Greater New York
"The cruclest war that has ever bee.
vagcd Is the war Of disease against III,
human body.
Disease nearly always has the uppe,
hand in this unequal struggle because j.
catches tb~ body unprepared.
"More than half Of the death certifi.
Gates that are marked pneumonia
typhoid fever, influenza, kidney disease
etc, should really be marked nervou,
debility. l make this state ment because
from nv own observation I have foune
that the man or woman who suffers from
any disease and whose nervous system !,
in good. sound condition AT the time ca,
successiully give sickness a battle.
"But the trouble novadays h that In,
world /, full Of peonle Who src suiferin,
from ncyou, debility: thew are iistiess
perpetually tired and lack Ambition. An,
directly disesse str;kcs them thew csnno,
show the fighting ouality 40 combat IN,
;llncs.. and S;e ;us. trom bsv;n. No dcs;r,
10 live.
NERVOUS debility IL a fault Of IN,
century in which We live. n Is the Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
PULM0T0R SAVES WOMAN
NEAR DEATH FROM GAS.
Appliance Is Rushed to Hospital
Just In Time to Save
Her Life.

The efficacy Of the puimotor in cases
6 ssphyxiation BY gas was again de-
u0nstratsd this afternoon at the Flower
Hospital when Mrs. Antonstts Nyitray
was brought to life after having been
found unconscious and almost dead from
Sas poisoning at her homo at No. sss
Lexington avenue.
Mrs. Nyitray was brought to the hos
pital by DR.. Crisbei with barely a spark
OF life In her. but the puimotor quickly
sent by the Consolidated Gas Company
In answer TO summons brought her 70
consciousness In an hours time.
Mrs Nyiuay. who 10 nifty years old,
has son In the importing business al
No. n Tirst avenue. She has been held
Ut the hospital q prisoner ohAsgsd with
attempted suicide and this son. Emil
Nyitray. was notified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
PRETTY WOMAN LOST"
HERSELF IN BROOK yN.

A ws,l-drsssed. brown-haired woman
Of about twenty years Of age attracted
the attention Of Policeman Rose at the
Brooklyn Plasa Of the williamsburg
Bridge about $50 o'clock this morning
she watched several cars 20 out and
Ross finally spoke to her.
She seemed bswildered and could make
no intsnigible reply. Rose called an
ambulance and she was taken to the
Williamsburg Hospital There she was
unable to tell her name or anything
about herself.
"she has experienced a lapse Of mem-
ory-not exactly sphasia," the house
doctors said.
The young woman wore . blue tailored
ouit hlAok AAs "A blAnk velvet sAoss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
MARSHALL OFF TO ARIZONA.
Observation-Disclosures osshg sss
oslslsn ~ winAss usseyt.

4ANAAs CITY. No.. Jan. is-Thomss
n. AarsAah. vics-Prsstdsnt-slect. &C.
cssxpsnisd by Mrs.. Marshall. passed
through Kansas City to-day on HE wy
to 3 Wintsr resort N Asisopa.
va mast 60 back TO the tartR Of
~ for . solution OF our tariR prob
lsAs~ said Mr.. Aarshaii in a. inter-
49,. We've got to get back to the
tinao when the people Of the country
had equal opportunities: back 70 tho time
when there was oid-fashioned comps-
tttjon. oid-fashtoned rewards Of com.
fostAbae living and tranquil old age for
lslor. II know Mr.. Wilson and old
fashioned Democracy they propose to
% back 10 drst PRINCIPLES. We propose
nrst 70 - back to . constitutional tartff.
The tariff has corrupted this country
moro than snytidng else. II has cor
psptsd good men and made bad men
worse. don't care how good . man
10, glvs him . tariff favor ~ tho az
psass of hAs nslghbor. and you weaken
he moral hbre. In . httls while he can
- NO wrong In 6uyiug . franchise
from Q oty council"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

Ing that do not wish TO sit In judg-
ment on the men who hold that power"
Mr.. Reynolds said he was opposed to
the principle of inter,ocking directors
In potentially competing concerns and
that he had adhered to that principle
throughout his banking career.
FAvoRs UTMOST REGULATION
AND PUBLICITY.
Mr.. Reynolds could not make any sre.
cifc recommendations as to rcmedying
the concentrate Of money and credit.
but was sure the prevention OF inter-
locking directors In competing concerns
would have a good effect. In conclusion
Mr.. Reynolds said he believed that
competition was not dead" but he be.
lieved banking would be improved by a
return to competitive conditions
Mr.. Reynolds said he would approve of
q law giving minority Stockholders In
national banks the right to representa-
tion on the board of directors and would
approve . law Incorporating clearing
houses 30 long az 1t did not interfere
with the free conduct Of business.
Il am In favor OF utmost regulation
and publicity" he said.
Mr.. Reynolds testified that the CAPT.
tai Of his bank was s2i.5oo.OOO and It's
surplus ts,0oo.O00 The average deposit,
were ISL 10000. An AFFILIATED trust com.
pany. he said. had capital OF 5000, OoO
surplus Of 100000 and deposits Of Sc5.-
oo0.0O. An affiliated savings bank, he
said. had Sl,50o.O00 capital and the same
amount In surplus. with deposits Of
about e29.O0O.0O0 OF resources Of about
S2O0.oo0.000 In the National Bank, he said.
about $O.00.00 was out on commercial
paper.
Mr.. Reynolds kaid his bank had taken
In the following Institutions: 1888, the
International Bank. deposits Of s.. OOc, 900;
1900. Globe National Bank, 81, 900, 900; 1904.
National Bank Of North America, 50, GOV. /.
900: 1909. American Trust and Savings
Company. $22,00O0o0. In these mergers,
Mr.. Reynolds said. the big bank had
acquired about Ss6,OOO.Ooo In addition,
by natural growth. the bank had ac-
quired about 100000.
The Continental and Commercial.
Mr.. Reynolds said. loaned money 10
its own directors and corporations with
which they were connected, but did not
loan to it's own officers. He did not be-
lieve officers should be allowed to Dor
row from their own banks.
Mr.. Reynolds declared that the Chi
cago Clearing House was the first TO
employ bank examiner.
Was that because you found the
Federal inspectors inefficient" asked
Mr.. Untermyer.
Yes. at that time We found II in
efficient in connection with the three
banks OF John r. Walsh. The other
banks o: Chicago had to guarantee the
deposits Of the Walsh banks. which
were In a deplorble condition, and
they paid them of at loss. To pre-.
vent such a situation arising again we
| formed an examining force"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
Continued from First Pase.)

there were numerous telephone calls,
and he has set out 70 trace these calls.
In order that there should be no slip In
these snessases. II was agreed between
III parties that whenever one was called
by the other he was to say. Hello; this
y McNulty." These telephone calls. said
to havs>oeen participated In by the law.
yers. by Slip. by Mrs sipp. by Howard
Sipp. and by the inspector and captain,
all went under the name Of McNulty.
One Of the attorneys Is said to have
declared TO sipp. In the presen,e Of .
member Of the District-Attorney's stan.
'6tpp. you haven't said an, thing about
that money. have your"
efpp. II 10 understood, said he had not
The suspicious Of the District-Attorney
were aroused by the remar!; ari he be-
gan examining sipp on this phase Of the
matter. uncovsring the bride story. spp
10 said to have revealed his story to the
Distfict-Attorney and to the John Doe
Grand Jury and q rigid Investigation
was at once begun.
The real cause Of sipp's anger toward
the police. together with the hurried
underground communication Of the po-
lice. was revealed to-day.
TELLS HOW POLITICIAN FOR
BABE HOTEL OPENING.
Several months ago sipp arranged. he
has said. with Policeman Fox to open q
disorderly hotel In One Hundred and Six
teenth street. He wa assured. hs ha,
told ri. ,.,.nd. ,h., h. wo,,a h. .,yon
nonc. nrnt.o,,on nnon IN. n.vr.n, a,
IN. n,on., ..n,o,.c,,on ,on.v" Ac,,ry
IN nj. h.,,., c,n ,,ho =. vor,h WIZ
than a quarter Of a million dollars, ex.
pended $4,000 In furnishing the hotel
ne never was permitted to open It. In
stead. ne says. prominent Harlem poll
lcian' VINO ran place IN the Immediate
vicinity. sent word to high police omciais
that stpp must not open. sipp's new
place was Kept closed.
Angered over the betrayal In favor Of
tho politician. Sipp wrote a long letter
to Mayor Gaynor. II 10 understood, tell
Ing him he was prepared to reveal graft
In Harlem. Mayor Gaynor Immediately
answered Sipp. asking him to call a;
once At the City Hall Before sipp
could make up his mind to go he was
approached by a police captain, he de.
clares. with whom he had been very
friendly. This captain said he had been
sent by the Inspector to call him on"
sipp never responded to the Mayors
Invitation to come down and reveal
graft, but no did write a letter TO the
inspector In question. telling him he re-
trained merely because Of his friendship
for the captain. Copies Of this corre-
spondence 10 said 70 be In the hands OF
the District.Attorney.
Objective GALA ON WIFE OF
oo,,Au
N"'
Tnst she ponce ore akins 100 deep
IN interest IN tns WORKINGS OF the DIS
VIC. N'orneya once the eharse
maze 'o-oey. iesteray afternoon mrs
'nomss >. Dorian whe OF the missing
sssis'ant MANAGER OF the Baltic hotei'
Formerly cwhed oy sipp. was sum
'noheo 10 tns once OF assistant Distr'c'-
A"orheS sroen'' 10 oe aussuoned ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
ROCKEFELLBR WILL BIZ
QUESTIONED JAN. "a.

wAsITINorON. Jan. M-rhs Money
Trust Inquiry Committee decided TO-
day to postpoas until the week OF Jan.
n the examination Of william Rookie
isiisr Of the Standard OIL Company.
10 place foe ths miiionairs's sxamins-
tion has ben Agreed upon. The COM
olttoe alJoune1 ne hSatlng e day
nn11l neSt Wednesday aad WI clase che
s2scles 80 - ess,sioa q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

ALBANY. Jan. 16.-Asse mblyman Jack
son OF Buffalo to-day introduced the
workmen's Compensation bill decided
on by the Federation of Labor as its
most important legislation The bill IL
the same az approved at tho conference
between labor leaders and the Cover
mr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

said he believed Becker'e Astimony and
couid moi h.iiov. Tova :, N M,cha.,.on
because thcrs was NJ m,cb con,raatn.
tory evidence 10 what thsv said about
the buxxer.
Magistrate Kernochan told of send
ing the minutes of this case to COM
missioner Waldo. complaining OF Foye
and Michaeison. He said Mr.. Waldo
had thanked him for his interest, but
no far as he knew no action had fol-
lowed.
you've had six yeare experience on
tho bench. what Is your opinion OF
police testimony asked Alderman
Bowling.
ITS good when II In a case not cal
culated to reflect on policeman In any
way. but In other cases. where II might
anect him directly. 1 don't think he 10
as carefui as ne might De- replied
". afn.i how Ss %nss n,,,,.u,n ,..,,
mony compare with other testimony"
asked Alderman Eestabrook.
Under ordinary circumstances
don't think policeman has the sarme
regard Tor the truth as civilian"
Again Foye was recalled. Mr.. Buck
ner examined.
O. Did you hear Mr.. Ellison testify
he had never talked with your a. Yes.
sir; but eaid I was pretty sure It was
Ellison.
q. Did YOU hear MI. Emhree testify
u was the foreman OF the Grand Jury
who questioned you In the Abrahall
case and that no Assistant District-At-
torney was In the room? A. Yes. but
I'm pretty sure one was In there.
Q. Are you only pretty sure Il was
Alderman Curran who approached YOU
In the Smith case? A. No. sir: I am
positive that was Curran.
Mr.. Buckner started to question the
witness about the Rice case, rega riding
which Magistrate Kernochan and Mr.
Fuchs had testified.
"Will you waive immunity" ne
asked
mo. sir. I stand on my constitu tionai
rights and will sign nothing" was the
answer.
.Asx eeckEpv ia M,euAs,
sS.,,s
ooN'S He'oHV'
Joseph Michaelson, now In uniform,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

Lost. FOUND AND REWARps.
LQgr-Insh terrier dog; little whits On NJ.
breast: reward. 1<S w. 64th 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
Hasn't Same Regard for
Truth as a Civilian" Magis-
trate Tells Alderman.
FOYE is CONTRADlCTED.
Accuser of Curran and Others
Routed by Witnesses He
Had Named.

MAGISTRATE Kernochan to-day declared
the policemen were inclined TO color
their testimony while under oath when
cases calculated TO reflect on them per-
sonally were on TRIAL
Under ordinary circumstances a po-
Keenan, has not tho same regard for the
truth - civilian" said the Magistrate
In response TO question from Alderman
Esta brook.
This was at q session OF the Board of
Aldermen's police investigating commit
tee taken up almost entirely with con-
tradictions Of Policeman Charles Ed
ward Foye. formerly OF tho Becker
squad. who made charges against Chair
man Curran and members OF District
Attorney Whitman's staff yesterday.
Foye came back to the stand to renew
Ills statements-if only to refresh the
memories Of the committee whom they
should hear his statements denounced
later as utterly untrue.
GAL OON-k EpER nENtEQ hG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
BANK COMPETITION
mot GOOD FORM"
DECLARES SCH|FF
Continued from First Page)

ment on the men who hold that power"
Mr.. Reynolds said he was opposed to
the principle of inter,ocking directors
In potentially competing concerns and
that he had adhered to that principle
throughout his banking career.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-11
Solebury Deer Park Affair Offered Much of Interest to
Visitors at Second Annual Gathering Last Week.

wildness to the scene that added
nightly to the pleasure.
Poultry represented seventy
seven entries, and there was much
to tickle the fancy of the chicken
grower, and give him standard
by which to guage his own flock
The pigs and sheep represented
much money, and some very choice
breeds. There was enough fat
in evidence in the pig department
to float battleship, if it could have
been boiled down and poured into
large enough basin.
Sleek, contented looking cows
with milk capacities equaling
several times the number of the
ordinary unexhibitable kind, looked
mildly on while passing people ex-
pressed their admiration, and Won
dered whether they could get some
stock just like the prize winners
at the Solebury Exhibit.
Out of the one hundred and five
entries in the horse department,
lightweight were there, and enter
tanned the people most of Saturday
afternoon. There were big horses,
trotting horses, heavy team horses,
brown horses, black horses, colts,
and some that were not horses at
all but mules instead.
Over in the pavilion the ladies
were not losing any time. With
forty-eight entries in the needle
work line, fifteen in knitting and
tatting, sixty-seven in embroidery
fifteen in quilts, twenty-siX in sew
ing, thirty-nine in arts and crafts,
slXty-elght IN antiques, one hundred
and fifty in preserving, canning and
picking, niney-six in baking, and
twenty-four in flowers, the ladies
could not be said to be actually
neglected. There's no use attempt
ing to describe all the good things
good to look at and good to eat
shown in this part of the exhibit.
Besides, no mere man could describe
the things, anyway
Eighty seven entries in the grain
etc, department, and one hundred
and sixty-seven in fruits and vege-
tables covered practically every
thing that can possibly be grown on