davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29

Lexington avenue and under Fourth ave-
nue. IN Nrooklrn could he Joined to form,
II complete city operated line in tn" event
ihai the dual system plan should fall
'hfough. fu' the new lines for which tho
contractors S"nt in bids Yesterday are
ont and ont dual system roads.
tn" bids were on section . or the new
"I"Nat"d lin" io Nstntin amt Corona iI
queens. II comprises most Of the As.
lorna lino. which rams from the Queens
end of m" Qurcnsboro Fridge north
through Second or p"hcvoisr avenue to
lrtmars avenue. Astoria Section : be
gins in Second avcnu" south of tn" centre
me or Becbe avenue and extends north
lhfouth second avenue to within $50 feet
ot pltmais avenue. II will be an elevated
railroad with two and three tracks and
VIII have local stations ut Beebe avenue.
washington avenue. Broadway, Grand
avenue and Ditmars avenue. and an "N-
press station at IIoyt avenue. The gen
'ral plan OF construction will be similar
TO that Of the Van rortlandt rark cNtcn.
sion OF the existing subway
The road will he between two and three
miles long and will contain seven and n
haIf miles of single track 1t will he
operated under tho dual plan both by the
lntcrboro and the Brooklyn Rand Transit
Company.
TIL" lowest bidders were Cooper &
Evans. 220 broadway. tS5o.OOO Snare 4
Triest company. li3 Liberty street. sss3,-
ooo Oscar Daniels Company, 3S Park
row S'33,o0O. T.. L. Smith Contracting
COMPANY II Broadway. sa31. 900; Peace
Bros. 90 Main street. Flushing, s9iO,O
Tn" contractors hHv" eighteen months
n which To- complete In" work. The com
mission referred the bids to its chief on
ginecr FOR tabulation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE
COURSES ARE NEEDED
Efficiency Society Appeals to
the Medical and Technical
Schools.
NAMES LINES or WORK
studies should Go Far Beyond
Accidents aud Their
Prevention.

Resolutions advising a thorough
course IN industrial hygiene al every
medical and technical school in the
United States were adopted at the
afternoon session of the Efficiency So
,Ietv YESTERDAY Tn. society ended it's
first annual session two days. at the
Engineering building 80 West Thirty
ninth street
There IL n growing need for physicians
especially trained IN industrial hygiene.
said the resolution, while few If any
medical schools provld" sICh instruC-
tiun. Df the population of the United
states - per cent. or u. 500 0uo people.
now dwell in cities and towns of over
500 inhabitants. and IL 500 900 "f
them. more than half IN" wage .arners,
are engaged in manufactures trade and
transportation.
With .the resolutions was copy of
letter which VIII b" sent to the dean
and faculty ~ every medical and tech
meal syh"ul asking Tor immediate and
careful consideration Of a course in in
dustrial hygiene. and giving An out
Ane IL SuCh a course
The subjects suggested include sani-
ltiN ltNll'"'llcH. Vl''ituNdi dul flfTl-
cal work and their physiological and
psNchulogical effects. prevention Of aC-
Cld.ntS and treatment of accidents
disease and It's prevention. fatigue and
it, causes, industrial legislation, IN.
relation Of the employer tu tn.
physician, and tn" relation of III"
physiv ian To IN. employee, the latter
including tn. physical examination of
the employee and his instruction: the
relation OF the physician 10 the state
and municipality, including the report
inc rf work. accidents and diseases
and th,. economic and social results al
r"adv obtained in the prevention Of a
C!d"ntS and disease.
of Ne dozen or more speakers who
occupied the afternoon session Or.
Gorrg" NJ Price. medical inspector uf
the Nov York Factory Investigation
Commission. said that conditions in the
manufaCtur" If caustic potash ~ .'oda
at Niagara Falls are y disgrace To- the
STATE. He said that IN. watts are not
guarded and that he saw workmen there
without gloves or any protection baIllng
potash from the watts.
other SPEAKERS were G r Graham
Rogers, Factory Medical inspector Of
New Nurh. Mrs Frederick Nathan,
president If the Consumers League;
Dr. :. Irving Clark II the Norton Com
pany, Worcester Mass; Frederick L.
Hoffman. statistiCian of the Prudential
Life lnSuranc" Company; Prof Charles
l.. Parsons. chief of mineral technology.
United states Bureau of Mines, Edgar
7. Davies. chef ~ the factory lnspec-
tiun bureau Of Illinois; United States
Medical bfl!ccr William y Manning
l."- k. Frankel, sixth ice-president of
the metropolitan Life insurance Com
pany, Or Thomas Darlington of the
Iron and steel Institute, DIR. Kosalie
Slaughter Morton Dr. ~. NJ. Clark OF
bridgeport, Conn; Prof &. r.. 4. Wins
low fo the American Museum OF Nat
ural History and William K Webster Of
tn" Bridgeport Brass Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
BARS II INSURANCE COMPANIES
MichiGan Omcial Ousts Them From
state for High Risks.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 2s.-Commis-
soner Of Insurance c. A. Palmer to-day
barred seventeen large fire insurance
companies from doing business In
Michigan. All are foreign companies,
but their American Offices are the con-
Germs directly affected.
Each company is declared TO have
violated the laws OF the State, in that
It wrote higher risks than the law
permits.
The companies ordered out Of the
State are the following:
Abielle Fire Insurance Company,
Paris: Commercial Union Assurance
Company. Ltd. London: Hamburg
Bremen Insurance Company, Hamburg; ;
Liverpool and London and Globe In
surance Company. Ltd, Liverpool: Ma
tionale Fire Insurance Company, Paris ::
North British and Mercantile Insur-
ance Company. London and Edinburgh:
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society.
Ltd. Norwich. England Palatine In
surance Company. London PhGnix
Fire Insurance Company. Paris: Pho
nix Assurance Company, Ltd, London.
l'russian National Insurance Company.
Stettin. Germany; Royal Insurance
Company. Ltd, Liverpool: Scottish
Union and National Insurance Com
pany. Edinburgh; Sun Insurance Office,
London; Svea Fire and Life Insurance
Company, Ltd. Gothcnburg. Sweden:
Swiss Reinsurance Company. Zurich,
Switzerland. and Union Fire Insurance
Company, Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29

| II would take, but he was sure that the
Board of Estimate would not have the
contracts before II until Thursday at the
| earliest. or perhaps later.
| Commissioner Milo X. Matbie, from
whom the bulk OF the opposition to the
contracts may be expected said that there
was no expectation OF getting through to-
day. There are many points to which the
Commissioner has taken exception. He
has coinplai incd that he has not been kept
informed as to the progress on the con-
tracts, and he may make AN effort to-day
| to have action delayed until he shall have
| had time to go over the changes.
Mr.. Maltbie went yesterday morning 70
Mr.. Wilcox with his complaint about the
way In which the work OF revising the
contracts has been carried on. He was SO
much in earnest In representing to Mr.
Wilcox that he felt that he should have
been present at the various conferences
that the story got abroad that there had
been a violent dispute between him and
the chairman
II was explained. however. that Mr.
Maltbie was assured that ne would have
n chance to present his objections to the
contracts as they row stand and that
there had been no effort on Mr. Wllcox's
part to push changes through behind his
back. Mr. Maltbic's chance will como
to- day. and perhaps also tomorrow. The
commission Will meet IN private session.
All told there are about ZOO printed
pages of the contracts 10 be scrutinized.
Both the lnterborough company and the
h. II. T. have received drafts of changed
clauses. II Is understood that the COM
panies have agreed to most OF the sub ject
matter OF the changes and the only prob
able ground for disaa%eement will be upon
matters OF phrasing.
Mayor Gaynor early in the day saw at
his ofiice Corporation Counsel Watson
a X-I -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
REBELS MAY ATTACK
JUAREZ IN 48 HOURS
Peace Negotiations Declared orr
II. S. Troops Ready 10
Protect FL PasN

IL PAso. Tex. Jan. 2s.-Peace neaet,a
tions between the rebels Of northern Me,.
leo and the Federal Government are of
and if the threats of the rebels are made
good the third annual battle Of Juare,
will be in progress within forty-e,ph,
hours.
Messengers were despatched tonight
on motorcycles from Ell Paso to the rebe
camp at Guadalupe. thirty miles east OF
Juarez. where the forces Of Gems. Inez
Salazar, Emilio Campo, David De Ia
Fuente. Antonio Rojas and several lesser
lights have been encamped awaiting the
peace pourparlers. The messengers tool
tho information to the waiting rebel
army that negotiations were of and ths,
the move against Juarcz could commepc,
at once.
Gen. Emilio Campo. recently released
from prison in Arizona. Joined his old
command with Salazar's last night, The
whereabouts of Pascual Orozco. Jr
and his command is not known, but Sala
zar intimates that Orozco will be in the
assault on Juare1, the third in which he
has participated.
Gen. T.. n. Steever, commanding the
United States troops at Ell Paso. issued
orders to his brigade of troops tonight
to be prepared TO take the field at a mo-
ment : notice. Artillery will be located on
the heights above FL Paso and every pre-
caution taken TO prevent the battling
armies firing into Ell Paso. Juarez is
defended by four or five hundred Federal
troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
SULZER TO SEE MERCHANTS.
Glad Tra iMiOad IL GOinR 10 Talk u
Him About SubwRY..

T. H. Outerbridge. vlcc-presiden, of the
Merchants Association, heard yesterday
from Gov Sulxer that the Governor Will
he glad to see. the delegation OF business
men who will go to Albany ON Friday
to argue for the protection of the dua!
system. Already enough men 20 MI eight
cars have signed ny for the trip, The
train leaves Grand Central Terminal at
s IS o'clock next Friday morning.
Edward g. Blum OF Abraham 4 Straus
told yesterday why he is glad the dele
CATION is going, lie said II believe inn
plicitly IN the good faith and good judg-
mcnt of Chairman wilcox and sincerely
believe =. very serious mistake will h"
made by Gov. Sulzer If te does not retain
him until tho contracts are signed. II will
mean that the present adequate plans for
the solution OF the transit problem will h"
indefinitely postponed. II not lost forever.
New York would thus be set back a score
Of years. The city cannot AFFORD such u
blow TO its prosperity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
UPROAR At SUBWAY MEETING
Cooper Union Auditor Demands Ia
dictmeut Of Gaynor.

\ Cooper Union audience heard argu-
m-nts against the subway contracts last
night from Public Service Commissioner
Milo Y. Maltbie. John Purroy Mitchell.
principal opponent to the contracts IN the
Board Of Estimate. and J Aspinwall
Hodge, attorney for Clarence IL. Nenner
In frequent suits against railway cor
porations. There were "A number of dis
turbances and several hot verbal attacks
upon public officers.
On" OF these was upon Chairman Will
cox ~ the Public Service Commission.
This came early In Commissioner Maltbie 8
speech. Mr.. Maltbie was explaining that
the contracts were ineuuitaOle and con-
trary TO the citys interest,
What does Wilcox get" shouted some
one from the floor.
II think you said what YOU didn't IN
tend" replied Mr.. Maltbie.
Il meant exactly what | said, came
the voice from the audience.
In answer to that l-, me assure you
that Mr., Wilcox believes honestly and
sincerely in these ContraCts-as honestly
and sincerely as | disbel"ve IN them.
am reminded OF other charges agairs,
public officials II You read the news
papers this morning YOU saw that certain
public officials Yesterday were called
scamps. consider that an honor. real
izlnx the source from which It came
Later. when Mr.. Mitchell WAS ar
raigning the contracts as hostile to the
city's interest. n man on the floor jumped
up and said
Mfr Mitchell YOU said that Mr.. Gay
nor. Mr.. Prendergast and Mr. McAneny
were honestly convinced that this was the
best plan for running the new subways."
That's going little strong" said Mr.
Mitchell
Well move that Mr. Mitchell with all
the other men ON the platform head a
delegation Tomorrow morning to the
Grand Jury 20 ask II to ind!ct those three
men for malfea sance IN office
The suggestion raised n storm Of min
gled boots and applause. Frederic &,
Howe. director OF the Peoples Institute
and chairman of the meeting, did not put
the motion. The speaker persisted, how
ever, and finally induced him to put Il
resolution calling for the repeal OF the
Wagner bill, by which the present agree
ment with the transit companies WAS
made possible The resolution was
adopted,
Early In the meeting Luther r. Bedford,
the minute man." was put ont of the
meeting by four policemen. He had been
circulating a petition promoting his own
candidacy for the chairmanship OF tho
Public Service Commission and wanted To
speak from the floor The meeting voted
not to listen. and he was led out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
STRIKERS MAY NOT GO BACK.
dRrm~nt Workers Doni Iikr Terms
of settlement.

since the terms of s.ttl-u.ut - the
strik" of the workers on mems ana
boys garments. which are 10 be- put tu
a referendum vote of the unions in.
Nolved. were agreed to by tho confer
"nCe committees NJ the United Gar
m"nt Workers. the United ManufdCtur-
"rs and Merchants Asso, iatiuu, ana the
contractors orEaui2ati"n three days
ago, division Of sentiment has arisen
among III" strik" leaders as 10 the a..
veptanC" Of the agreement
RCforo the Referendum vote is au e.
thoriz"d hy the national officers = sum
mary of TIA" negotiations leading To the
proposed settlement viii b." circulated
ia pamphlet form among the strikers
~ th"li meeting malls. printed ira
italian. G"rmau. YIdui-h aud English
and tn" meetings to- take TIN. Irf,r.u.
dun vote. viii not y" called rn'n the
strikers hay" good opportunity ~
l"arnins ITS provisions
The radical element among tn" uff @
GERS say that the proposition docs not
go FAR enough. They want f-wcr hours
"f work and Cd certain wage minimum
ana after - meeting OF IN" local ,N"cu-
tive C"mnitt"" OF ~" unions lat. on
Monday evening H"nJamiu Schu.itz-r
ON" u' tn" orgaUiZ-rs Of th- union. an
bounced that Will" III" referendum vot.
would 60 ON TINS "S"uutiN. committee.
voted down tn" proposed settlement
f"ujamlu S"hwoltz"r and Max pine,
another "r@auiaer, said Yesterday af-
f"tnn"n tnat at meetings OF thu. striE
"rS tn" "utlie p"h"" proposition had
h-"n voted down ami another orpauiz.r
sand that q r"ll cali was taken ~ the
halls and showed that the s-ttl.mrut
was rol"Ctod
When President Thomas \ Girk.rt
OF IN" tinted 'iarm.ut Workers was
told of this Yesterday h- was angry
l.. e.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
WANT"SOUND TO OCEAN" LINE
u. u, Y. Head Gives Result Of Vote
ns I3I,5aG 10 G.SIS

col T :, Williams, president Of the
u. x, T., sent a letter to Chairman Will
cox nf the Public service Commission yes
torday giving the result Of Il vote taken
on the lines uf tn" company ten days ago
as To- whether the people of brooklyn
wanted the proposed sound to ocean
rapid transit line.
The number Of votes pOlled totalled
1850, of which l3I.iIG were marked
Yes" Thereby indicating" SAYS cot
Williams approval of said line ana G,SiN
ballots were marked No indicating dsap-
proyal oi said line" There were discarded
l,li2 as haNiuS NO addresses, 2.Gt3 as de
fec,i'r and 13N as duplicates Of
Great opposition developed at public
bearing on tn" proposal of the Il. Il, 4 In
build an elevated linc, Most of the speak
"rs sad they were In favor of II north and
s,hith rapid transit line in Brooklyn, hut
strongly dsnpprovcd of an elevated road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
c. M. VAIL TO SUFFRAGE RESCUE
Hires Theatre In Passaic That Sun.
day Meeting May He Held.

The suffragists in Psssalc who have
been trying TO make arrangements for
meeting next Sunday afternoon have
secured IA place and are now after the
speakers.
They tried for the man school. but
the Board of Education objected. Then
they almost secured a local dancing hslI
Finally Carl NJ. Vail, treasurer Of West =
inghouse, Church, Kerr 4 CO.. hired the
Montauk Theatre for Sunday afternoon
and turned 1t over to the suffraeists
Mrs. YAH is one Of the suffragists in :
terested,
Mr. Vail II understood 10 have paid
FOR the theatre out OF his own pocket
He explained yesterday that he has two
sons and two daughters and sees no
reason why they shou'd not have equal
political rights when chey become old
enough.
Mrs. -. II. 4. Belmont and Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper can't get to the meet
ing. EN State Senator Everett Colby
and Mrs Colby, Mrs Caroline B Alex
ander Of Hoboken and Mrs. nj. J. Rey-
nolds Of Newark are tn speak and get
other speakers. Inez Milholland may he
there, ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29

during this long wait. nut led the pro-
ccsslun OF eighteen around u very long
cllipsc on the wide sidewalk in front
~ the building, keeping to as regular a
track az the crowded condition of the
district would permit
Two leaders who were IN tht process
sion AT on" stage OF the afternoon de-
rdcd to 20 down To Twcnty-frst street
and meet the girls coming out of -. T.,
Sichcr's They were Mrs Margare,
Remington Charter of South Africa and
~ West F.ftN-third street u writer. and
Miss Sarah Parks Of Washington. ID. c.,
and I3 Fast Twenty second street. in
'"rcs'"d IN paper called the Woman
voter, They asked the Sichor girls at
the Quitting hour not To go back TO
work ana Policeman Stancy arrested
Mrs Charter and Mise Parks aud took
hem also to the West Seventeenth
street station house
Toward + O'Clock back al Miss La
Fullrttc's procession in Twenty-third
street. SIN tirciCssly winding about the
ullipsc, the policemen grew anxious as
th" girls from Dyers began To come
uut into tn" street. But only one more
arrest was made when Molic SChcrman
If - Rutgers street left Miss La Fol-
i"'tc to race after worker coming
,.,,h ,h,, ,,.,,lo,-,r,, ,r.u, v,,,h IA. ,i,l
not 80 return to- work
The crowd swircd again, Nlss III,
t.,u,,,., .,,,.,t, ,,,,,i ,,,, cn,,,,,,rd. ,rd
,,,,.,.. ,,,l - ,,,, .,,, I...,,,t,, uiu
iIu,h.. ,,r,stad Nlss sc,,,ru,u /,
nniT,,,,,,d ,,,,Ii,,,,.,r a, ,h, .,,r,n mo.
r,,r, r,,st,1 -, Nice La r,,Ic,t, s,nnn.d
snd raz.l ,nr an irsfnn, nt IN, chin.
cbuI, tu,. tho d,iuN. hruo v,lve, hon.
NO. n,d r,,r, hr,o r,,,,,rov com, worn
hv IN. senator's daughter and changed
his mind for SOM. reason nf his oyyu.
trlashlrhts rf Miss l., FoIle,i. and
the survivors with rho Eden Nus,c as
a ba,l,lr,r vsr, taken when tho battl,
smoke had cleared away about d: 80
,'rlor. Then Miss La l'ullct,r had n
hasty bite and hurried 20 night court
whcr, sho pleaded su ,.oaurntly for
Miss Srn.rman that MagiStrat" Ucrhor;
decided tha, the girl had not been guilty
of disurirrly conduct and discharged
her Also the Magistrate DISCHARGED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
WORK ON CONTRACTS BEGUN
subway Documents Possibly May he
Ready to Sign Friday.

The lublic SerNic" Commission will
begin to-day the work Of approving the
subway contracts The commissioners
will go over the two contracts and the
certificates by which the elevated lines
Of the u, II, 7, and the Intcrborough will
he extended aud pass upon them word
by word and clause by clause Tho
speed with which tho work will he done
depends upon the amount OF objection
which tho m'noritJ will raise to their
adoption.
chairman wilcox had no cypeotat,ou
last night that the work could bc finished
to'day He was uncertain az to how Ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
MRS. CLARENCE H. MACKAY BACK
Delegation of suHraxists Gr~-ts Her
at the Pier.

Mrs, Clarence II. Mackay, wife of the
president OF the Postal Telegraph Co,
with her daughter. arrived yesterday
by the North German Lloyd liner Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie A delegation of suf-
fragists with flags and Mr. Maakay met
her at the pier. Mrs. Mackay said the
health OF her daughter. Helen. who had
been operated on for appendicitis. was
somewhat delicate. but tina. she was
improving RAPIDLY,
Mr.. Mackay went with hts wife 10
their home. Harbor Hin. Roslyn, L. l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
Two Opera Singers Arrfve.

Willy Buers and Carl Braun. German
singers. engaged by Gatti- -Casazsa for
the Metropolitan. arrived YESTERDAY by
the North German Lloyd liner Kron.
prinzessin Cecilie. Mr.. Braun Is unde,
80. and big. blond and vigorous. He Is
popular in Germany. and for severa
seasons has sung at the leading opers
houses there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
New Traction Line One n

The first trolley car over the new troll
ley nne OF the Manhattan and Queens
Traction Company made A trim ovc, ,h !,
road last night. The company will rum
cars over the 0ueensboro Bridge plass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29

Albany. Jan 2S.--Gov SuIzor has di.
rected the state Labor Department IN
make an investigation into tho Roch.s,er
garment makers strike \ report r.och.J
Albany to-day that business was az n
standstill as result OF the strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
BIDS FOR SUBWAY TO QUEENS
Lowest Figure ~SHO,OOO for FIrs,
Dual subway Link

Bids were opened yesterday for the
construction OF the first link in the new
dual rapid transit system. The ,ipes
which the Public Service Commission have
under construction under Broadway and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-29
A DROP OF INK

A DROP OF INK
There is magic in the power
Of ink.
Think Of what one dip Of
the pen can accomplish.
1t can draw a million sabres
with signature, and encom-
pass the ruin Of an empire.
But ink is constructive, too,
for i, can put those sabres up
and restore peace as easily as
it destroys it.
An Owner may imperil his
enterprise With one stroke Of
the pen, or he may surround it
with the strongest safeguards.
A signature in our favor
means the second alternative.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Consruc,ios