davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30
J. ?. 0. i

B.p. OF
Lakeland Lodge No. 1891, Benevo
sut and Protective Order of Elk
meets every Thursday night In loo,
Oons over postofice. Visiting hrsth
GEORGE MOORE. Err
rsn cordially "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
TAXING BACHELORS
London Paper Says Their Bur
dens Are Very Light.

London. Sept. 29.-The new American
law penalizing bachelors is. says THE
telegraph" Of interest far beyond the
limits Of the United States. "Our pres
ent income tax" The Telegraph adds
recognizes the disabilities under which
the married man with scant resources
suffers. but II is little more than a pass
ing need. irritating, rather than COM
forting.
The existing law leaves bachelors
with very light burdens, and places
the main burden Of the state on those
who render ii the most conspicuous
service. but the action of Congress may
show that public opinion is undergoing
a change.
Bachelors have not qualified as full
citizens. BY merely working and living
they are rendering the state minimum
of service. The road to further reform
is marked out by the innovation of the
finance act Of 1869, then by the prin-
ciple of graduation an income tax in
proportion to the size OF the family.
1t is admitted now that it remains TO
give more adequate effect 10 II by In
creasing the amount Of rebate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
RUSH HOUR CRUSH RELIEVED
Opening of Centre Street Subway
Loon Gives Results.

BY reason of the opening OF the Centre
street subway loop some additional facili-
ties have been afforded those who rely on
the elevated railroads OF Brooklyn to take
them home from work. Beginning Sep
tember %. the trains OF the Brighton
Beach line which run over the Brooklyn
Bridge between and O'Clock in the
evening were increased from six six-car
trains to eight six-car trains, which In
creased the seating capacity $50 and af-
forded standing room for 200 others. The
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company also
will increase the service on the West
End line In the rush hours.
The increased Accommodations on the
Brighton Beach line were made possible
by sending the Lexington avenue trains
through the loop. The change of route
of the Lexington avenue trains has given
the Myrtle avenue line much more room
The West End line is the only one now
seriously congested in the rush hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
WRONG WOMAN PUT IN JAIL
Now Mrs. Lazy Will Sue Mrs.
Messina for $4,000.

4 remarkable case OF mistaken identity
came 20 light yesterday I'm the Tombs
police court. when II was shown that Mrs.
Frances Mans. who was arrested Satur-
day night on complaint OF Mrs. Helen
Lee Messlna, OF West Philadelphia. who
said Mrs. Mas was Mrs. Elizabeth Y. '.
Nichols. n warrant for whose arrest was
issued I'm wilmington. y. G. The war
rant charged Mrs. Nichols" with defraud-
ing Mrs. Messina of'.3.Cco in real estate
transaction.
Five witnesses were called. three OF
whom were clerks OF hotels In this city.
10 show that Mrs. Mas. who IL now
registered as Mrs Lazy" az tho Endicott
Hotel. had made her home In this city
for the last sayen years. Mrs. Hattie
Bailey and Mrs Adelaide Mears, who
knew Mrs. Nichols when she was in VII
mlngton. said the defendant was not Mrs
Nichols
MAGISTRATE House discharged Mrs Lazy
with an apology for the Inconvenience she
underwent IN establishing her identity
She spent Saturday night and Sunday In
the Tombs
Later In tho day Mrs. Helena Lee Mes
Sim was served with papers In suit for
so 80 damages by Joseph Rosalsky. coun-
vel Tor Mrs Lazy. Mrs. Lazy or Mrs
Mas. alleged false imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
EVELYN THAW A STAR
Dancer Appears in Pantomime
at West End Theatre.

Evelyn Ncsbit Thaw made another debut
last night at the West End Theatre. This
time she appeared as star under the
MANAGEMENT Of Comstock 4 Guerst IN
"Mariette." an elaborate three-act musical
and dancing pantOmlme by Maurice
yolny. which ran AZ the Alhambra The
atrn. London The pantomime. according
TO the programme. shows life IN the ln'ln
quarter. Paris. In 1890 Perhaps Il doce.
At any rate. the students wear mealsocl,
trousers and velvet coats. and have RlF
times over their wine and sausages with
the usual gr.settcs.
Mrs. Thaw Is cast as an artists model.
who wins the bejewclled affection OF a
rather passe baron. who finally casts her
OF FOR "A person who Is down on the FRO
gramme as the Vampire Girl" and APP
pears 10 have modelled herself upon n
curious combination OF Madam y and
Madam NazImova.
In 'Marlette" Mrs Thnw appears TO
have succumbcd TO the appeal OF present
fashion. for her slit skirt I'm the second
act makes up for the long period OF self
denial she endured I'm a less disclosing
costume during her engagement AT Ham
merstein's. She makes a good impression
as mtme. end performs her dances
with Jack clifford. now one OF the cast
OF the new piece. with considerable grace
and finish. Between the acts there were
several good vaudeville numbers. The
Broken Mirror" comedy sketch by the
Schwartz brothers. being particularly
pood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
NOT MARRIED; DEP0RTE0
Prosperous Looking Couple and
Child Not Allowed to Land.

\ well dressed couple, possessed OF con-
siderable money and baggage. who arrived
here on Sunday night from Antwerp In
the Red star liner Lapland as Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Bail. were ordered deported
NJ Ellis Island yesterday by board OF
special inquiry. \ nine-year-old girl trav-
cling rs their daughter also was ordered
deported
When the Lapand locked on Sunday
night and the passengers came before the
immigration inspector on the way up from
Quarantine. Balls answers to questions
were not satisfactory. The inspector later
called Mrs Ball aside and after brief
conversation she II alleged 10 have ad-
mitted that she was not Balls wife and
that she had been married to another man
in this country ten years ago She is said
10 have maintained n massage establish
ment I'm this city under the name Of
Flora Blake.
The child. also examined separately
told the immigration inspector she was
an orphan that her right name was
Dorothy Tremaine and that she had been
taken from an asylum in Belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
LAWYER ASKS COURT PROBE
His Conduct in Litigation Over
King Estate at Issue.

Brief argument was heard yesterday by
the Appellate Division i'm Brooklyn OH a
motion made by Robert II. Wilson. vice.
president OF the Brooklyn Bar Associa-
tiop. to have the court investigate his
conduct in the litigation over the estate
OF William Il. King. The matter came
before the court following charges recent
~ made by Justice Townsend Scudder in
the Supreme Court involving both Mr.
Wilson and Justice Joseph A. Burr. AN
associate justice in the Appellate Division.
Stephen A. Baldwin. representing Jus
tce Scudder asked that the motion be
denied OH the ground that Mr.. Wilson
should not be allowed TO formulate
charges against himself and practically
be his own prosecutor. Mr.. BALDWIN said
ne had just been informed that suit had
been commenced by Buell. g. Davis, of
Glen Cove. Long Island against the Law
firm OF Coombs g. Wilson TO set aside a
Judgment obtained by the firm against
Davis as executor of the estate OF Mrs.
Mary A. King. OF Greenpori t>en0 's'""d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
REBELS HOLD UP TRAIN
Kill Engineer and Rob Express
Car on Mexican Road.

Mexico City. Sept. 29.-.The train from
Puebla to Mexico City was held up this
morning by rebels or brigands ten miles
out from Tuebla. The engineer was killed
at the first volley. and some Of the eX-
press men and train hands were wounded.
The express car was rifed, but none of
the passengers was injured or molested,
and the train was backed to Puebla.
This assault occurred on the Mexican
Railway, an English corporation. whose
system is the Oldest in Mexico. and which
has hitherto enjoyed practical immunity
from rebel activities The company S
main line connects this capital with Vera
Cruz. and so far II has not been seriously
interfered with The assaiants num-
bered about fifty. Troops were sent after
them from Puebla, but no news has been
received Of any OF the bandits being
caught.
The struggle in Mexico IS more and
more differentiatlng into a duel between
the government and bandits. The object
OF bands such as that which held up the
,Puebla train is declared TO be simply loot.
The Tampico line from San Luis Potosi
has been been cut east Of Cardenas.
Rebels under Crbina and other chief
tains are said TO be massing for another
attack on Torreon The government Is
making strenuous efforts TO get pro-
visions and ammunition into Torreon,
which has for a long time been semi
Isolated. II these supplies arrive before
the rebels the latter will be easily re-
pulsed. but II the rebels succeed In gath
ering in force before the arrival Of relief
trains TIE situation in the city will be
critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
YALE MAY LOSE LEGACY
Bequest of 100000 Held Up
by Suit for Redistribution.


New Haven Sept 29.-Yale Will lose
the $500 900 bequest made by Mrs. Mary
O. HotchkIss. OF East River. In case the
claim made 10y her granddaughter. Mrs.
Louisa Goodno, OF Pasadena. Cal. in the
Probate court here to-day liz sustained.
Mrs. Hotchklss died several months ago.
leaving her entire estate 10 Yale. subject
10 a life use by her daughter. Marie
Hotchkiss Mrs Hotchklss was the wife
OF Henry O. Hotchkiss. who died I'm this
city In 1884. leaving an estate OF about
5000 900.
His widow was administrators OF the
estate. and Mrs Goodno represented 10
the Probate Court that her grandmother,
the administrators. applied tho estate to
her own use instead OF dividing IL among
the three children. as directed by the will.
Mrs. Goodno is the daughter OF Nathaniel
Hotchkiss. one OF the three children, and
Mrs Goodno claims the share which her
father inherited. The case will be APP
pealed to the Superior Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
BANK DENIES REPORT
Brooklyn Institution Insists
Messengers Weren't Robbed.

The Nassau National Bank, Of Brook
lyn. Yesterday denied the story printed
I'm Sundays Tribune 10 the effect that two
Of the deposltors Of the bank had been
assaulted and robbed. one last Saturday
and one week previous while returning
from the bank with money they had Just
drawn.
The bank further AYERS that August G.
Strung Of No. Az East l54th street, and
Morris Schlepp. Of No. 1875 Eastern Park
way. the two men said 10 have been
robbed. are unknown TO the bank and
have never transacted business with II
that the bank has no account with the
Flax Spinning Company. to which Strung.
according to the story. was carrying
money when assaulted. and that no mes
sengers on either OF the occasions going
to or from the bank had the experience
noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
LURE" LURES MORE TROUBLE
Employment Agents Head Objects to
Revised Production.

Charles O'Conor Irwin. president Of the
United Employment Agents Association.
announced yesterday he had engaged
counsel TO determine whether IL was le-
gaIly possible for the association 10 pre-
vent the Shuberts. producers Of THE
Lure" from using an employment agency
In their play. on the ground that II in
jured their business. Lee Shubert treated
the affair asa Joke when he learned OF
Mr. Irwins statement
IT'S RI iiculous." said Mr.. Shubert Il
suppose II have an iron foundry in one
OF my plays the ironworkcrs will tell me
that am hurting their business. They
the employment agency pcople-haven' a
lex to stand on The same reasons
might be advanced by any craft or trade
whose members dislike the manner In
which they are represented on the stage. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Five Thousand Delegates Gather
for Opening Of Highway
Congress in Detroit.
WILSON LENDS APPROVAL
Secretary Houston Advocates
Good Roads for Farmers in
Preference to Those for
Automobiles.
LRg relerrarh % 10 TIIbune

Detroit, Sept 29-Primarlly TO cut
Gown the high cost Of living the largest
assemblage Of men interested in better
roads ever. gathered together met I'm the
WAYNE Gardens to-day 10 begin the week
Of the third annual session OF the Aneri-
can Road Congress. Five thousand dele
gates are present The arst paragraph
Of the call for the congress reads
Whereas the rapid concentration ~
population IN our large cities and the
high cost OF living are due In large
measure 10 bad roads which render farms
inaccessible. transportation uncertain and
costly. educational advantages limited am
social conditions unattractive. "" call the
American Road Congress 10 discuss ques-
tons which may be Of practical aid 10 the
betterment Of the public roads OF
America"
Iognl Waller Page u Washington.
president Of The congress and director o.
the United states once OF Public Roads.
called the meeting to order al 10 o'clock
this morning.
President Page condemned what he
termed the "haphazard issuance OF long
term bonds for road building"
Every road bond" he said. should be
based upon tho most thorough investiga-
ton Of tho needs Of traffic. the financial
ability ot the state or local unit and tn"
tvpes OF road and the conduct OF work
should be based upon tho soundest en-
cheering principles and practice"
At the afternoon session Secretary
Houston Of the Department Of Agriculture
spoke
Secretary Houston approved the efforts
Of the organization and explained the in
terest Of the federal government with ref
erence to road building He urged good
roads for the farmer in preference 10
great transcontinental highways for auto
mobnists and at the same time he said he
did not underestimate the valuable service
rendered by automobilists In the propa-
ganda for road buili'ng.
That the essential thing TO be done Ia
the providing Of good roads which shall
get products from the community farms
to the nearest station and make rural life
more profitable. comfortable. pleasurable
! entertain no sort OF doubt. and It is oh
vious that the representatives Of the peo-
PIE III lOIHIthS hIt inc Iillutus
THAT the suggestion OF federal aid to
road building raises grave questions and
involves possible dangers no thoughtful
citizen doubts The first practical essen
tials in the planning of road legislation
would seem to be to recognize the states
as the smallest unit with which the fed
eral government might deal"
Letters were read from President VIII
son. Speaker Champ Clark. Senator Rob
ert NJ La Toilette and Representative O.
W. Underwood. who expressed their re-
greet because they were unable TO attend
| and expressed their approval OF good
roads legislation.
I Every man who wishes to see this
great country made the most Of must
sympathze with the efforts now being
| made 10 weave its parts together by good
roads" wrote President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
BANK RESOURCES DECLINE
State Institutions Report Fall
ing Off in Quarter.

Albany, Sept. 29.-Aggregate resources
OF eighty trust companies declined Ns.-
10000, and those of 1S6 state banks
dropped $3.50. 476 during the quarter ended
September .. according to summaries OF
rcpo~4s OF their condition on that date
completed to-day by Superintendent Van
Tuy OF the State Banking Department
Deposits In state banks diminished 81
$685. 7l3. and cash holdings showed "A fall
ing off of 81. 2J3,SOi. Increases OF 1881. $50
In state bank loans and Of 81 ,b67.7 66 In
their aggregate surplus and undivided
profits were reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
VALUES MINSTREL AT 81, O65
Jury Awards That Sum for In
terlocutor' Life.

Binghamton, y. Y. Sept. 2o.-The
value Of the life OF the interlocutor in n
minstrel show was fixed to-day by a
Rroome County jury in the Supreme
Court at 81 .0G5 ~. that being the
verdict rendered in the trial Of the case
Of Francis F.. Mcclure, as admins
traitor OF the estate OF George F. Kelly
of New Hampshire. who was killed In
a railroad accident at Chenango Forks
The cnly question submitted TO the
Jury was that of the worth OF the
minstrel. the railroad company conced-
Ing its liability and everything else in
the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
KNIGH TED ACTOR RECEIVES
Forbes Robertson and Lady at
New Shubert Theatre.

The new Shubert Theatre, in West 4ith
street. was thrown open for the first time
yesterday afternoon by Lee and j. j.
Shubert. when tea and reception were
given for Sir Johnston and Lady Forbes
Robertson, who will appear at the first
performance in the new theatre on Thurs
day night in Hamlet"
The guests included almost every one
OF note in the theatrical profession now
in this city, and filled the new auditorium.
On the stage were Sir Johnston and Lady
Forbes Robertson. Julia Marlowe. who
read a message from Il. II. Sothern. as ne
was unable 20 attend; Winthrop Ames.
George MacFarlane who sang, and De
Wolf Hopper, who introduced the speak
ers with his usual style Of curtain speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
BEAUTY SHOP" is OPEN.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribunc.J

Detroit. Sept 29.-Cohan & Harris pre-
scented Raymond Hitchcock In The
Beauty Shop" a new musical comedy
In three acts. at the Detroit Theatre to-
night. The book and lyrics are the Joint
work OF Claiming Pollock and Rennold
Wolf. with music by Charles j. Gebest
Prominent members Of the cast were
Anna Orr. Edna Pendicton. Celia can.
Lawrence Wheat. George T.. Mack. Ed
ward Metcalf. Harry Hermanscn. Samuel
Ash and Edward Mora. The piece Was
staged by II. II. Burnside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
MAY HEAD JOHNS HOPKINS
DR.. w. H. Buckler Believed To Be
Slated for President.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Baltimore. Sept 2s.-It is the general
opinion that DR.. William H. Buckler.
archeologist and traveller. will be the
next president OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity DR.. Bucker is now I'm Sardis.
Asia Minor conducting archaeological
work
lie was interrupted by the Balkan war
and went TO London, where he remained
until IL was safe for him TO resume his
quest for antiquities which he believed
are concealed In the ancient Lydian king
dom.
The time Is near. II Is believed. when he
viii return 10 his home, Evergreen, In
West North avenue. Definite action by
the university trustees probably VIII be
dA,Arred until that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
BRYCE EXHIBITION OFFICER
Becomes Vice-I resident of Peace
Centenary Board.

London. Sept. 23.-James Bryce has
consented to become vice president OF
the Anglo-American Exhibition at
Shepherds Bush next year In celebra-
ton of the centenary of peace between
England and the United States.
The exposition grounds cover more
than 40 acres. All the buildings, more
than one hundred, have been completed
and are ready for the installation OF
aybihitc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
NEW JERSEY-Pennington.
The Pennington School for Boy.

Prepares for all colleges or business Very
experienced teachers. Small classes. New
Close observation OF our work
ID miles from Princeton) allows WOODROW
WILSON 10 say II considey Pennington one OF
ne beat schools IN the state
Junior school for boys 10 II. II your
son Is not doing well In local school. enter
him here Kate $500 to 5000. WHY PAY
MORE? 76th year begins Sept: 2Ath. Write
and our representative will call.
Frank MacDaniel, A. NJ, ID. d., Headmaster,
Box A. Pennington. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
SALOON MAN DIES IN FIRE.

John Fisher lost his life in a fire which
DESTROYED his saloon and wrecked the two
story frame building at No l6S Columbia
avenue. Jersey City early yesterday. He
was thirty eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Asks Action Be Deferred.

Accounts of the play greatly distorted
by the newspapers. Please defer action
until you receive letter" pleaded the mes
sages. Then Mr. Robinson said detailed
announcement would be issued at once
for the press. but later, after consultation
with somebody or other. he said this
statement would not be given out until
to-day.
Whatever happens" said Mr.. Robin
son. the Medical Review OF Reviews
will stand back OF the play and finance II
alone II necessary. think the whole
trouble was caused by the exaggerated
accounts in some papers stating that The
Guilty Man would Guido The Lure and
The Fight But this was an unjust com
parison."
DR.. VILE. however, was not so sure the
matter could be so easily Strengthened ou:.
Although I am editor of the Medical
Review" H. said last night, II shall not
remain en- the committee II the play is put
on a. described in the apparently official
statement Whoever made that statement
was not authorized 10 speak for the COM
mittee. believe"
DR. Howe said he wanted 20 know more
about II before making up his mind. while
Mrs. Gilman confined her remarks TO the
statement. II know nothing about the
matter: I am too busy TO discuss It," Sew
eral others OF the Officially announced
committee" were equally dubious
There were at least two faithful mem
bsrs. however. Mrs. o. II. z. Belmont's
secretary said Mrs. Belmont's name was
authorized and II was all right. DR..
Holmes said. Some Of them want TO
withdraw. do they? l suppose they were
frightened of. That Is characteristic Of
some. You can say for me that | will
stick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
DECEPTION AT THE NEW SIUBERT THEATRE.

u
MFra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers AEeney.,wy.
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Iu.o,s ram.
erncsses etc. to Colleges. schoois All ,,Ift ron
flies Apply 10 Mrs. NJ. J. YOuNG-FoL'N
% Union Snusrs
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
THE PUEBLO INDICTMENTS.
Labor Is Not Exempt Under Anti
Trust Law, Wilson Edict.

Washington. - President Wilson
looks on the recent Indictment Of Of
ficers of the United Mine Workers at
Pueblo, as an answer to criticisms that
the sundry civil bill eXempts labor
unions from the operations of the Sher-
man antitrust law
The President made it clear that the
initiative in the prosecution came
neither from the Department of JUS
tice nor the United States attorney at
Pueblo, but was taken by the federal
grand jury itself.
When he was asked if the Depart
ment Of Justice would take hand in
the case, in view of the sundry civil
bills provision exempting labor unions
from prosecution through the use of
certain 100000 fund, President Viii
son recalled to his visitors the mem
orandum he wrote when he signed the
bill, and reiterated that the special
fund affected was only for employing
special counsel and did not affect tn
ordinary processes of the Department
Of Justice.