davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05

WANTED Dear Reader: I am a young man with social aspira tions and anxious to learn eticat and table man. ners- Please tell me how to eat pickle pigs feet Address A S. K. FaganS Smoke Shop. decSd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-05
TO RENT

TO RENT-Cottage house No, 61 Ot- Ave, $5 per month. John b. Flaming 52 Broadway. nov26d
The evening world., 1913-04-24
LUCY DODGE HERE,
DENIES SHE FLED
TO AVOID SU|T0R
John Bigelow's Granddaughter
Adds to Mystery of Her
Flight From Home.

More mystery than ever invests the
motive OF Mis- Lucy B. U6dgs in 0is.
appearing from the homo of her mother.
the Hon. Mr.. Lionel Guest, and ssciud.
Ing herself In London for several days.
Since her arrival on the Oceanic last
night Miss Dodge refuses absolutely to
explain her conduct on that occasion.
although she denies that she Ned from
home either to become an actress or DO.
cause she would not accept a. q suitor
an English society man picked out a. q
husband Tor her by her mother.
The young woman. whose six.day
night from her stepfathsr's big Lbndon
home created an interV tional sensa ton
70 now with relatives at the old John
Biselow mansion. No. Il 0ramercy Park
she has made excited efforts b evad,
Questioning ABOUT her London adventure
ever since her arrival Indeed. 81,
changed her stateroom aboard IN,
Oceanic three times before the boa
reached Quarantine In oraer that re
porters boarding the vessel down tn,
bay might not know where to hna hes
Miss Dodge, according TO csblsd re
ports from England At tho time. wa
found In . boarding house In the LondoI
theatrical district. Her mother had pub
Nely announced . reward for informs
ton concerning her Whereabouts. De
tectives located her after che had writ
ten Nrs. Guest stating mat she was saf
and wen, but was not coming home.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
RICH SON-|N-LAW
GOT HER MONEY BY
|. THREAT OF SUICIDE
Continued from First Pase)

lots note On her dresser. When she
asked an explanation her husband told
her to give the note TO her mother and
he would explain latcr. She told the
Jury Chariot daily demanded money
from her mother and stated that she en-
dured much privation during the last
two months she lived with her husband.
II suppose you didn't have bread "a
eat at tires. Mrs. Chariot" asked Mr..
Isaacs rarcastically. as he drew forth
q bundle Of traaeslnen's bills.
"At times ] am sure. I did not" an.
swered the w1tneAs.
'Then how DO you explain thisf" Fri.
umphantiy demanded the lawyer, wav-
ing bills for COS worth OF opera gowns
and suto hire furnished Mrs. Chariot
by her husband Last summer.
.'.Tast 10 psrfeotly sppsr snt." rstortsd
the witness, with q gracious smile. Mr.
Chariot bought mo these gowns with.
out my consent. to make an impression
on his friends. TO whom he cold hi,
wildcat mining stock-among them DO.
Ing you. Mr.. Isaacs!'
Hold on! I object:' shouted the law,
YER. growing red and insisting tina
Wild cat" DO expunSsd from the record
The Court allowed the word. to, rtaad.
"Now, Mr.. Isaacs. you needn't try Il
get out OF H." sweetly interteoted Mrs
Chariot "You know very we'll that h,
got your money and you got some o
this stock"
The evening world., 1913-04-24
DETROIT OWNER ADMITS
BASEBALL IS 4 TRUST.
But, Says Navin, It's Of the Benefi-
cial Variety and Would Easily
Stand investigating.

DETROIT, Mich, April @-Prssadent
Frank Navsn Of the Tigers. who prscipa-
tated the nskional controversy on the
''bsssban trust" BY his refusal to meet
the ssisry demands Of Ty Cobb. de-
clarsd no would welcome an investigs-
ton into the baseball situation In
speciai statement prepared for the
United Press this afternoon. The state
msnt follows:
"Rsai anvesti CATION and lees continual
harpins upon y threatened investiSa-
ton that goes no further than the
threats would be the best thing In the
world for baseball, and invite II.
baseball In this country 10 con-
trolled by q trust. that 10 admitted.
Hut II 10 . beneficial trust and 10 not
subject 10 the criticism that 10 made
OF those which restrain trade.
1.-The present organAsation In baseball
IN necessary to It's preservation. Not
only win the owners OF the clubs tell
YOU that, but the brain!est and most
business.like Of players will say the
Same thing.
"Iw!so that Congress or some other
body would, start IN Investigation
with all that has been said about II
none has even been started. Baseball
has been harmed for more by tAese
unfuihl!ei threats than by thousand
rssl investigations. This public has
bean led TO believe that there 10 need
of Inquiry into our methods. For my
part I wish those who are threatening
would do something to clarity mat
tsrs.
"lf an Investigation were made the
public would find oLt that there isn't AZ
much money In the game as Is general
ly supposed.
"As far a. the reserve clause 10 con-
cerned baseball would die without n
The reserve clause 10 that part OF q
players salary which gives the club Z
right TO reserve his services for thu
,sanllo &aAs."
The evening world., 1913-04-24
SAYS BURGLAR SHOT HIM;
POLICE THINK NE SHOT SELF.
Employer Who Found Wounded
Man in Cellar Held for Possess
Ing Revolver.

John pshr., q young photographer, liv.
Ing at No. ~ Buhard avenue. thu
Bronx. 10 In Tordham Hospital dyins
from the effects Of . bullet wound Ia
the head. Dshr says 10 wasphot b,
. burglar In the cellar OF the photo
graphic studio OF EbsrhAyt Rommsl, q,
No. IL East Two Hundred and Twenty.
third street. but the police are Of thu
opinion that the youth attempted sul,
eide. i.
Rommei went for . bicycle ride To-
day. leaving Dchr In charge Of tn,
studio. On his return at noon Rommo
found Dehr In the cellar. seml-uncon
sc.ous w!,h'a bullet hoio in his head
behind the right ear. pshr said HI
heard q noise in the collar. procured
Rommsls rsvolvsr from the liv,ni
auartefs Of the latter above the s.udit
and went down to Investigate.
A man lssped on him In the dark.
ress. he said, snatched toe rsvoEei
from his hand and ned. The rsvoivsi
was found beside Dshr. No 'ons wal
found In the nsishborhood who cav Z
stranger running away from the studio
Kennel was held ~ the WAheneh
police station on the charge Of violating
the sullivan law In that he had IN BIZ
possession the revolver with which pshi
was shot.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
TELePHoHso 10 friend 1
MEANT TO KILL HIMSELF.
Sure Enough He Was Found In
Hotel Room With Throat Gut
May Recover.

A man called up the Grand Union
Hotel. Paris avenue and rorty-sscond
street this Afternoon. and getting the
manager on the phone said In an excited
voice;
John Lawrence. who says he's regis
tered q your hots,. Just tsisphoned to
me that he was going to hill himself.
II he's there stop him for Gods sake.
Clertks. and bcdlboys rushed to the
room on the third floor. which had been
given to . man reGistering ~ John
Lewrencs Of New York . few hours be.
fore. and Opening the door with . pass
key found the man iyins on the bed In
his underwear. His throat was cut and
he clutched q dull rasor In his hand.
DR.. Reed was called from Bellevue
Hospital and hurled the man there. Il
was found that he WAS seriously hurt,
but probably would recover. He told
the doctors his name and said he lived
in Brooklyn. but wouldn't say q. word
why he had tried to kin himself.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
SOME SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR WORLD READERS

Among . number Of interesting and
splendtdly illustrated articles the Sum
day MasaE,ne and 6toTp4, Section OF
next Sundays World win contain
these:
"0oing I, Battle with Mother" the
story OF Gen. Psppino oaribaidfs cam.
paign In the Balkans. In which he was
accompanied by Donna Costsnsa and
his father.
The wom.n,s sus.sgs Rebellion
Enrtco TosslltS story Of how be
weed P,!nss:: i S'a::, Of rssIor k.,.,.
Ays:foot trent AT AZ No. ." broadway,
a two.psss drawing. BY Biederman
"Confessions" OF Marie Dressier.
Intimsts secrets Of = noted actress's
story HSo!sTaha . Lost %iiiioSs" 81 winthropp
ssliiy's Melody" . rastins song by
yse CSoPss. 2. suns BY Al Jolson At
og1sI your Sunday World IN ~.
IQonae Ion yol1 1AN1leea1lsSAllh
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Employer Of Both Too Fond
ofHer Hubby, She Says in
Suit for Divorce.
FIRED FOR TELLING
Mrs. Kerrigan Lost Her Job
When She Complained to
Boss. She Declares.

4 prstty little brunette With fiashina
black eyes at IN . Jersey City court.
room to-dAS and heard another woman
eaIi and eagular. whose hair = Unsed
with Stay. accuse her Of kissins hes
ooeohman and breaking up the syt.
whHs hsppy homo OF the jehu.
The aoousse w~s Nh. Catherine xr.
r'san. woo sah she formerly was q
cook for J. Picrpont Morgan ana late,
presided over the kitchen Of 0eorse
Oousd. tho woman she accused N Mrs.
Arohfoad d. Mahon. who lives IN Ravins
road. Midland Park. N. J. Nrs. Mahon's
husband v . member Of q Arm thai
spscializes In supplying strfksbrsak ers
for mining companies involved n iabor
difficulties.
AsrrtSan. = red-hairsd. jov1sl,sppear.
NJ man. was also In court, dsfsndtns
his w1fe's suit for divorce. An vbich
Mr.. MAhon's name has been invo,vsa,
AFs| kerragan was the Arst witness
when the case was called before Ad.
visory Master In Chancsry Charles
Hartahorne. She said her domestic
troubles began the day when she and
her husband entered tho service Of the
Aehos. no - ooaohman and she an
cook.
NM. Mahon and Danny wore too
friendly right from the start" Abe told
me Court. Il began to get suspicious
when I noticed how she always went
with him every time no went out to feed
the chiciens."
But Mrs. ksrrisan said the cu,uina.
ton came on Christmas morning. 1911.
when she entered her kitchen. sho says
she found her husband and Mrs.
Saahon there. locked In each others
arms and kisslng each other Asvotcdly.
me wife says she promptly told Mr..
Mahon OF what she had seen, snj was
dismisssd for her pains. Later. shs
charges. Ksrrisan was dismissed from
the AAhon service. but she asserts he
deserted her and refused to support he-.
Me 10 s'sng on the ground Of dssertion.
ksrrigan 10 sxpectsl 70 make q sen.
eral denial Of his wifss charges. Mr..
Mshon told rsportsrp while Mrs. Ksr.
risan was on the stand that her &C.
cusations were outrageous and nothing
more than blackmaiL He ana Nrs
Ashon may Be witnesses for KSfrisan.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
WEE BIT O WET1lNG !
BRINGS BRAVE SoER
TO GRIEF IN COURT
Highlander in Kites Leads Pc.
liceman Exciting Chase
in Brooklyn.

John O'IearH thirty-two years Old.
10 . crack rifle shot IN the Forty-sighsh
Company Of the Gordon Highiandsrs.
Toronto. Canada. He might have
known when he got . fusiough 10
visit friends in this country that some
thing was going 70 happen. for twelve
others got furlough at the same time.
Ho lost the other twelve the frst shot
out Of the gun. This made him che
wandering thirteenth member.
Well he visited his friends In Yae-
chogue. I. l.. had Q hns time. sAsA
went to see his cousin In Jamaica.
There was something doing last nAOAa
IN the Thlrtssnth Hegimsat AsW9y.
on Summer avsnse, Broehiyu. ~
johnnie was invsss1. oe9sso aru Oosn
the world over. Whsa one q go oso6ss
II in Toronto. &hsy givs hun . 1aS
time. and II u The same wv ~o0-eAs
sojers come to Brooklyn. n.. t.
OLsary put on his kiitlss, ~ ~, ga
bis wee BIT cap and tartan, Nnd
the hns sojer he was. And the me tine
II was he had WI q the wsttings they
gave him. What time II was WAsn he
left the army devil hair - kneWA
but It was sbout $50 o'clock Whsn he
knocked ct the private rsGiAsuoe q Da.
vid Friedlandsr. No. a. 0umnsr AVE-.
nue.. He wanted . nights lodging.
20 way" said FtisdlAnder q tie
Highlander. and. sure enough. he "a. :
But he came back. avick. ana this
time he was sure that he wants1 Q
nights lodgtng. He Wouldn't 60 away
this time. and he drew out . kntes-eh.
about the size Of . stick Of chewing
gun,-and was going to ~ In anyhow.
Mr.. Friedlandsr got, Md, and cali
blame to him. He kicked the ikgh.
lander on the bare shin with his carpet
slipper and then he made for hin. .Aad
O'Leary ran down Sumner avenue end
Fnedlandsr after the HghlanAsr.
Round the block they went. Trisdiander
and the Highlander. to Macon street. to
Lewis avenue. to Halssy street and sack
to Sumner avenue. At Lewis avenue
and Halsey street Policeman Rusthef
Joined in the chase and he caught up
with the man In the kiities at sumner
avenue. With his big stck he knocked
the small knife out Of the hand at
O'Leary and this moruing the High.
lander told his troubles 70 MAGISTRATE
VOORHEES, In the Gates Avenue Police
Court.
"Your worship" he said. 1T was al
the fault Of the sojses. They treated
me too WE'LL"
He was s,ven . suspended ssntsaos
ana permitted 70 dspart He aljuseed
ais little cap Nfen ne passed tnrousi
the door and said to Policeman Rsuther.
who had arrested him:
Say. hobby. will you have . wsttins
ere I go?"
The evening world., 1913-04-24
JOSEPH PuLITzER'S WILL.
Friendly Ssit q Have Supreme
Court CssstPse Points II II,

Preliminary papers in . friendly suit
have been hied In the County Clerks
ONCE by George L. Rives. one Of the
trustees Of the estate Of the late 10.
seph Pulitser, bringing action against
Mrs. Kate Davis Pulitser. the Metro
politan Museum OF Art. Barnard Col.
lese and all Of the other beneficiasiss
under Mr. Puiltssr's will.
The purpose Of the suit 10 to obtsin
judicial construction upon many tschni-
cal points In Mr.. Pulitssr's viii. whicn
could b done to better purpose ~ the
Supreme Court than by the ourrogaxe'j
Court. In the estimation Of the trustees
The evening world., 1913-04-24
PROTESTS
"UNpREcEDENTED''
ACTOR PRESIDENT


,ns eitissns az the finite, s,.,.. mac
acoufe and ho,d lara. A.. m. STAT.
OF Ar,.on. ,n 1872 sn.c,sd ma, ~ ~.
son not ebr,ble "a h.com. . c,,,,.n =,
the IJr,,.d st.,.s .h.,, ..o,,-. .,,s.
a .nv lana a. r.., nron.r,v A.
"No nro,.s, ,.. msSs 800. 49,.
Motley -, ~. !. ~. =, ~. 1900 a..
nor s~s,ns, n. saon,,on int ,hs :. ~. y,
w..h,,.tor 49, Ar,,on. =, ~. 49,.
iatura ~ CsI,,orn,. ~. a. a.,.rn,n.
a n.,rt,s, .c,,on :, vo,,s y. ,,...,,,
,o,Iou,,rg en-. All. r.,,on 80 a.. C...,,
tuition. the noi,cy ~ Oh. I,r,,.a s,a.a.
Covernment and An. nr.c.dsr,. =, =,
isast tvo a,.,..
wv. nro,.,t Will. v. .-. r.r.,,, a.
batting .,n,,i.r iav. .~.,,., h.v,n.
trained unon ~. M, or,, ~. v.,,., 49,, :
ter,es of J.n.n. nut ,no.. =, or ovn
country m. no.,,,or th., vs o.crnv
A mi. moment 4. M, .,....nt 90 cnr.
,.rn,.,. C.,r,,v .rn S,.n...,s. 49,,
Ne Are a,.fcus,ins a ,sv .S,ni,,.S,v
The evening world., 1913-04-24
sTockHoLoER MUST ALSO Paw
ADDITIONAL RATE.

But. having an income Of ~. ooo. ne
10 liable for additional tar over and
above the normal tai. This tax 10 an
additional one psp cent. for income be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; an additional
two per cent. for income between )so. 900
and 10000. and an additional three
per cent. for income more than eioo.ooo
Mr.. Rich Man has q total income Of
half a million. all derived from stock
dividends. The corporations In which
he has stock have paid the normal tag
OF ono per cent. but he 10 liable for
the additional three per cent. person.
ally The precise amount you will have
to fyure out In accordance with the
ascending scale Of tax given In the bill.
1t does not make any difference
whether large incomes are derived from
stocks. bonds, real estate or c6mmer-
cial businoss. or whether corpor 9 tions
have already paid the one per cent nor
NAL tax, Mr.. Rich Man will be held for
the add!tinal tax according TO the s.se
OF his income.
1T Is probable that some changes will
be made In the income tax .chedui.
before The BIN 10 passed by die House
lacse VIII Fe4es W ueIais anu VIII not
affect the principles. The ways ara
Means Committee has welcomed .crit.-
! cisTs ana ~ glad 10 correct Certain
! flaws and antiquities In the original
draw. II Is no, the intention OF the
committee 10 write into the blu, oil the
details OF It's administration. We havs
sought to lay down principles and
/ rates; the Treasury Department will
work. out he many details Of spplics.
( ton"
The evening world., 1913-04-24
CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP
SLAIN IN SCUTARI?

ROME. April 2>.-A report Of the
assassination OF the Roman Catholic
Archbishop of Scutari, J. SeregEt. has
reached here. but Cardinal Merry .,ei
Val. tho Papnl Secretary Of state. has
not communicated Il TO the Pope. a. he
Wishes to save him any sudden emo
ton, although the iniprov ement In his
health IN maintained and his strength IL
Increasing constantly but slowly.
No official confirmation OF the Arch
Bishops ASA ss!nAtion has been received.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
Or. fRIe0MAMN AT WORK.

1nesaistsA wieh sIis sssss sixty
- seventy Tusescslssis ratiests.
~. ySisdrieh Frsns vrisdnaHn IN.
sa1iass1 several more tussSsu,os>s ~
tisats to-day for the arst time st the
Hssuitaa fer Dseermttiss and Joint Dis
sasss. leaAisoa avenue and One Hun.
dso1 asa rwsaty-shird strsst, ~ we'll
q givlns second injections Of his
s1rum 70 some nftssu patients on
vA0n 10 opsrstsd some weeks ego. In
al The physscsan probably handled
sheut sixty 70 seventy cassa.
u was accompanied BY Dr.. u. 4
otnrm house physician OF the Hotel
Ansonia. who has succeeded DR.. Ben
jsnin ~ DR.. Fnsdmann's assistant
IAey reached the hospitai shortly aftes
I o'clock and remained there ell the
aftsssooA.
The evening world., 1913-04-24
wilson AGAIN
At THE CAPITOL,
TALKSPATRoNAGE
Like Old Time TarnInany
Dough Day Is Senators
Gather Eager for Offices.
,s,rMs'a


'S' S~eS' '
.....
s ~ vsrs.. Sn0SSS
wAsHiNoToN. Hprii aI.~S,ss,dsut
xvu.or ...,, v,.,,.A On. c.,s.oa ,o.A.,
" oohfsf WIN esnesors' ssskA~s % vi"
them over TO his policies. Announcs-
ment was made at the white House
that the object Of the visit was TO die.
Gus. oa.ronars on,ve ana 4. 4. ,r,e that
A. n,...v,. =, an. om..-hv,.-, nan.
-
o'...s me- W." '''.'"s" - sSs'o''
point -. ~
The PresSdsnt set out tho patronage
trough In his private room At the
Capitol, and the scsnss that followed
we're iiks an ola tisne do,ish DAY at
Tammanv Hal. asns4o,s Ara nsu,s-
..n,s,sv.. eocs..A .. ~. $500. ,,v,n.
A. 90. n,,. =, 4, ~ a.. .s,..-.,..
r..s,h,. ~ ~. 49, -.
tshi. a, .,atoh v,s,..s as....s,v
Tuu,v,,v "a, ~, ~,,.. "a n...,. coa.
taininr reoommends ,,or. .nd .ouoins.
men.s He had . lsng iist Of Senators
and members Of the lower House. from
wnisn ne checked on nemse
SOME WENT AWAY HAPPY.
orhgRo WERE DOL ePul.
Messengers went scurrying about the
Capitol notifying member after member
that his turn was next They came
with eager expectant faces. then
emerged with pushed looks. The
Presidsnt had smiled ana uttered
meaningless nothings in answer TO
most OF the begging pleas. To . few
others he gave Information that he had
determined to make certain appoint.
menu IN the'r nome States, and the
n,s"oers went away nsppy or as
appointso' As the case might De-
fnere were . NUMBER OF Repuohcan
SenAtors summoned 70 DO told what sp-
poih'meh's inc rresident nsd deter
mined 10 make In states whsfe there
are no democratic senator's This vas
prineipaiIy an act OF courtesy on Mr..
WILSON'S part. a. Republican Senators
usually are not considered IN the max
'ng OF Osmocrauc apoointmsnts.
WILSON ANNOUNCES BATCH or
AlR0lNTMRNYa .
a.,....... .s 80 A..
ou"o tne
uouso' BON senators ana hepresensa-
dyes scrambled Up 70 II Tie instant
doors were opened. Texans, GsorUlaas,
Floridans and Tam asseeans vs,s thsrs
but h.. d,ns ths vho,. lie, v.. c..
~. Mad s.r.,o. &c. Cs,.S.
The evening world., 1913-04-24

CHICAGO. April ?i.--Pitcher Will
lam Powell and lnhelder Michael BarE-
hammer were sold to-day TO the Gin
cinnati Nationals by the Chicago Ma.
tionals. 1t 10 understood Tinker
cleAmsd them At-&hA-HAiyas- asieA..
The evening world., 1913-04-24
OLD Time Hersensn Dead.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April IT,
Thomas !. Dunbar, aged sevsnty-twe,
Q well.known horsssnan. died to-day d
his homo here after . lingering illnssS.
Mr.. Dunbar for many years 6cilowed
the Grand Circuit and other nnsetinSe
ana drove many noted tressrs end
The evening world., 1913-04-24
1he Closing Prices.

tn. following were the aaglest, lowast and
La, Icise, IL sloeks Tor to-day snI tie ntt
cha1se.. compared with yesterdays c!oslns
quo atoms. >.,
The evening world., 1913-04-24

~ uOoD1eu 49, ~ ~ 0voOOk -
mernina Net ten naiastss bsfsrs The
liass wsrs cass % tfsa ~ sAlp hlsh.
pswsr aueemeells vAssA Aswn the s,rsss.
kDochins ever ssvssaa puahsart Ssddisss
cd thsir wasonA end . yosAs sirl
drssssd u bius anA answssiag the q.
eeription ~ the misGlng hsirsaA jurnps I
cut - the Saagway.
a yvang man haadsd Asr 70 ~
6Angway and sAw b q thai her trunk
~ Got aboard eAly aftsr. u ~
hnseA u AaA 6ssa Aseppsl 81 ~
bsrss cen. Ne Ga kisDsA h~ soeess
husTisdly 80 haseeasd q Ne Asak
1Aers - soughs Asr s>Assssen 81
losked Assssaf q.
- wos not sogieesssA On Ne sssam.
- ~ 80 he yssag maa Ne AaA
Aashs1 ~ Mn ~ ~ u ~ 0ssss.
CO.. refused 70 give Ne name o. hseA
Ne saA1 be be- come from fsbury Pask,
81 mat che Girl ~ conveyed 70 the
6>1Anahlo No. . fsssa1 Of Ais No had
determined ~ the last minute 70 ~.
a. PARKER o0olARgo oiNI 10
oTILL MsooiNo.
Whsa nswU a ~ Assey dsparsusU Of
- youAs Girl N b,us was ooavsysl -
0reave1ls ClAfk of No. q NaassM street.
asousasy f0r ~. 8oedso. ana 10 ~.
Park1 bon aaksd for every dstAA Of
the tsddsst. ana indicated ~ their In
tsroDt that knowing nothing Of the
prsosnt Whereabouts Of Miss Borden.
thsy wsrs anxious 10 Investigate the
Feasibility t,saA the runaway hslrsss
1879 - AAA NSsniua sHss. $1,000 49,
ssnSer.
g = wosid not b misisd ~ the state
aneats given out BY DR.. AdamA's sazA.
tasium." sald Or. ParkR when the face
that the management OF the retreat haA
i.s,stsd 1fiss Borden he'd returned there
was conveyed to HIN. "Dr. Adams
himself assured ne at 10 o'clock this
morning that Miss Borden had no4 re-
Turned, ana that 10 all the proof nesl
hat such 10 the case.
!, r. IN AZ . loss 70 account for the
uA6ieoAins statements given out ct the
eGnitarium except on the presumption
DAT the MANAGEMENT thinks that By
0ytns Miss Borden had returned thsy
oouSd avoid further pvb,icity in the
affair. Instead they have unfortunately
eVDpsscetso INC s'sosuon consussS'
Z II have reason to believe mat one OF
the women who took Miss Borden away
n Mrs. Helen 8. white Of Washington.
This LADY 10 q perfectly estimabls person.
but she IL an emotional butt:in, who has
known the girl for some time and svi.
aently believes she can tass better care
OF her than her father can
nAN9 M IDEA wARQR 0l0l AAo
- ogeN TAKEN.
49, her father asd mother saosratsa
- the fathsr We sivsn full custody
ne eeusntet Arc. wh'ss ma tA.sn
ee nsers.' IN ns.. 'eMs'e '"s
s y s"s. '.s s"S"
~" - ~. Wv
~ nsN .ns c'o.s .. w 49,
49, .'s 0 w S"e.
~ .nc"ne " oss '.,a.
q 49, 70 ~Wn ~
.s"9 : n01 IL co.oeu ".
- - zoe. wnoe .ns " sno VI"
W. cooc csecuvs 70 .no ne.
0 s.n.s.sn W 10 DOT
10 ..I..,
U.s. .
~ ~."s"'s ss W.
.rS"
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s" -
=. ~ -H S -
s.s N.-~ No. ~" W
~. !. W." ..,,.. !. 49,. - 80
Iss~S -
ngni Aega N,ss noRnRN MRne.
~ piNeo WITH PRIGNpo.
-, cpasisnA w>e win her paxisn,
: a - tanA" answered he MANAGER.
UAm - Wus ashsA bow is happened
49,. aaoos61A6 - lest ni0st's rsports
The evening world., 1913-04-24
HOW ROCKEFELLER
AND CARNEGIE Will
PAY INCOME TAX
(coal;nusd from First PaSs.l
or the pockets OF the bondholder 10 for
those two parties to agree.
soN0HoLDGR MUST Paw THE
ADDITIONAL TAX.

The general idea IL that the Govern.
ment will look to the source Of the
income for payment Of the tax. Cor
porations probably will be required to
withhold the normal tax OF one per
cent. from interest payments 70 bond
holdsra II u bondhoideFs total income
Ia below 5000 he can file claim for
exemption. and II II 10 above $4,000 We
shall look to him to pay personally the
additional tax provided on large In
comea
by far the largest number OF tag.
ehle incomes IN this country will come
in one per cent. tax class--that 10. In
comes between 1900 and $4,000 per
year. and II will be collected chiefly at
the source. from the employer who pays
the salary or from corporations. trus-
tees and the like. who contribute to the
beneficiary. The income above $4,000
10 the exception. and the Government
probably will deal directly With such
individuals. Let US assume the case OF
Mr.. Rich Man. who has large holdings
OF stocks. The normal tax OF one Per
cent. on his dividends has been col
iected In the form OF the corporation
, tax
The evening world., 1913-04-24
MEMORIAL NOTICES.

,Ss1Hf.-x msssSs miSd SsSaism ma
!, XHAND. also an eanivsrsart mass for
NANoANsr xEANE. st o.. Peters
|, Church Barclay st.. y. T.. Friday. e.S0t
| ~. .---..---. --.---.-------,