davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT


No evil propensity of the human heart is so power
full that IL may not be subdued by disciplineSeneca
.-.-.-s
Had / been present at the creation, I would have
given some useful hints for the better ordering the
unverse.-Aphonso the Wise.
.-.-.-.
The day that witnesses the conversion of
ters into political philosophical spectators
scientific lecturers will witness the final decay OF cer
ical weight and infuence.-Bayne.
How profitable it is for every one OF us TO be re-
minded as we reminded when we make ourselves
aware Of the derivation of diligence from digo' to
love that the only secret of true industry in work
is love of that work--R. G. Trench
.-.-.-.
Be rather wise than witty; for much wit hath COM
monty much froth and It's hard jest and some
times ieer too; which many times sinks deeper than
was Intended expected, and what designed for
mirth ends in sadness--Caeb Trenchild
.--.-.
II you wish TO be miserable, think about yourself
about what you want. what you like. what respect
people ought to pay you; and then TO you nothing Will
be pure You will spoil everything you touch you
viii make misery for yourself out of everything which
God sends you will be wretched you choose.
&C. Kingsley.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
NEW CHURCH FOR REHOBOTH.

More energy has been shown by
the members and friends Of Epworth
NJ. T.. Church, they having broken
ground for a new parsonage and
church on Baltimore avenue, be-
tween Surf avenue and First street.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

British militants have pversepped all bounds of de-
cency by invading St Pauls Cathedral in London and
nterrupting the service by singing: God save
Annie Kenney and Sylvia Pankhurst who being
prosecuted for conscience sake" There to be
no limit to the disgraceful conduct Of these wild
women of Britain.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

The local Young Mems Christian Association has
1.o2e members. against 7ss a year ago. There are
22o young and boys enrolled in the educational
classes as compared with 162 last November Those
figures show healthfuI growth that should be ex-
ceedngIy satisfactory 10 the officials and friends OF
che organization II is doing splendid work re-
ngious. moral educational and physical training in
pzr community,
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
Rand TO GIVE DANCE.

Members Of the First Infantry
Pand have made arrangements for a
dance in the Armory, on Tuesday
evening, November %. This will be
the first Of a series to be given dur
ing the winter months
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
SAFER KRArT SUPPER.

This evening in the lecture room Of
Zion Lutheran Church, the Ladies' Aid
Society will give its annual sauer
kraut supper. The first tables will
be served at 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
BONNIE BURR WATCHERS.

Accidents happen in crowded
streets. and health is imperiled while
in the cold Not hard to find a
Health and Accident Policy with
The General Accident Co., 20S Equit-
able Building, VIM. Il Mooris, Agent"
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
GET MARYLAND
FUGITIVE HERE

Henry Thompson, a young man, of
Milhngton, Md. was taken into Gus
tody this morning by Police officers
Davidson and Crozier, on a charge
OF assault with intent to commit mur-
der at MillingtOn.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
REpuBLcANs AND THE NEW YORK ASSEMBLY,

REPUBICANs AND THE NEW YORK ASSEMBLY,
NATlON-WIDE interest attaches to the composition
Of the next Assembly, lower house, OF the Ne"
York Legislature. It hoped, Immediately after
the recent election. that the Republicans would be IN
undsputed control Of that body and in position TO
block any bad legislation proposed by the Democrats
by coalition Of Democrats and Progressves. That
hope dampened when official returns showed that
the Republicans would be two votes short Of clear
majority.
encouragement is found now. however, in an analy-
sis that Just has been made by William Barnes Jr.
chairman Of the Republican State Committee He says
there nave been elected to the assembly without en-
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

KNOWLES TALKS REFERENDUM.
w. W. Kwonles spoke on the Initia-
tive and Referendum at a meeting Of
the residents of Montrose las. night
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

number of those who have been elected by joint
nominations of the Progressive and Republican part
les. and a number OF the Democrats who also
nominated by the Progressive party, may have lean
ngs toward the other Of the parties nominating
them, not necessarily indicated by their double
nomination.
Under such conditions the Republicans should be
able to hold their own against Tammany Senate and
a Democratic Governor.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

-HTA The Association Of Amor-
fslA,Al lean Advertisers has ex-
Nav esnined and certified to
she circulation Of this pub
hcation. The figrres of circulation
contained in tae Associaticn's ~
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No tlN Whitehall Bldg. 4 :. City
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
ne Association

The Association o.
American Advertise
ers is composed o.
an the great adver-
tisers Of this eonn-
try. Tho Aesociaa
tlon endorses only
such papers ne sub
nit 20 i've examine
ticn ut any moment,
and positive proof
most ba submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4t5t,
has been Issued %
Lhia nashaa
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

In addition there have been eleven Republicans elect
who also nominated by the Progressive party
there have eleven Democrats elected also nomin
ated by the Progressive party; there four Pro-
gressiyes elected who also nominated by the
Democratic party and there have been eleven Pro-
gressives elected who also nominated by the Re-
publican party This makes the voting strength in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06


with the three tickets reducing the ma.
jority needed for an election. THIS
would make Mr.. Mitchell . very peof
third. .Lf NJ
III Mr.. Mitchell IL the sincere cour-
a-,ous man We are told he 10 he Will
not allow his head to he turned by Jsal-
Gus. self seeking ONCE holders and inen
with other motives. lie should not al
low himself to be used as a tool to help
elect a Tammany Mayor and lose this
opportunity TO overthrow Tamwany.
SAWS " 10 MiTcHEL's DUTY TO
WITHDRAW
1T is plainly Mr.. Mitchers duty TO
withdraw and II I am not mistaken In /,
his character. he will do 80 and use
every effort to insure the election of
MIR. Whitman.
As TO Mr.. Mitchers nomination. what
a story could be told IL some u thosei
members would only speak. let some
Of those strong whitman adhel ents say
why they remained away. Let william;
J. schieffelin say why he Topped No
doubt the committee was compoaHd
mostly OF men OF sincere. honest mo-
tives who could not be tempted to bay
| politics. But, unfortunately. there were
some who acted from political motives
or by orders from the powers unseen.
The few who were placed there In Mi.
McAneny's behalf took advantage Of .
situation to strengthen Mr.. 0aynor's
| candidacy.
III the Fusionists are sincere and
want to beat Tammany there 10 stiil .
way open to satisfy everybody by a
choice between whitman and Mitchell.
Let It be decided on primary day.
Where there Is . will there is . way.
II they are honestly for a direct pri-
mary what way Is more direct than
this? II IL time. indeed. for Republi-
cans to realise their opportunity and
not allow themselves 20 be used as afi
adjunct to a movement backed by vii.
son Democrats to rehabilitate q party
In this State that is torn with strife
ana scandal"
The shift Of Mr.. SchieYciins vote
awakened further interest to-day in the
decision OF the Committee OF One Hun
bred and Seven. After voting for Mr..
| whitman on the FIRST ballot Mr.. Schief.
felin shifted to MIR. Mitchell. A canvas.
lof members Of the Citisens' Union taken
by Mr.. Schieffelin in July showed whit
man. ass; McAneny. az: Mitchell. ~;
Gaynor. SO. and Roosevelt, 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
JOHN D.'S CHAUFFEUR
MAbbED IN CLEVELAND
Driving Mrs. Rockefeller When He
Is Arrested and Fined for
Speeding Auto.

CLEVELAND. Aug. G--John d. Rookie.
fsnsr's chauffeur. Martin 4. Phillips.
brought here from Tarrytown. N. Y.
for he summer because the OIL king
likss his careful driving. was fined 8
and costs In poltos court to-day for
speeding. Traffic Policeman O'Hara
waylaid the Reoksesilsr automobile at
Superior avenue and East One Hundred
and Fifth street. Nrs. Rocksfsllsr and
two Of her friends we're In the car.
Chauffeur Phillips told Judge Levine
that he often drove twenty and thirty
miles N hour In New York without b..
Ing nsolsotsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
LAROCQUE RODE TO
WATERS EDGE, THEN .
LEAPfD TO DEATH


was the wife Of Henry Bowen, former
United States Minister TO vsnssusia.
Mr.. Larocaus drove from the South.
ampton Club with . chauffeur In IN
automobile to the homo Of George Vim
gut yesterday evening. He complained
Of suffering from . splitting headache.
During the evening he was very nervous
and none OF the remedies for his head.
ache at the command Of the vingut
household afforded him any relief. He
retired lata but got UP At midnight.
called his chauffeur and announced
that no was going to the homo Of his
brother-in-iaw. Mr.. Tinker
LETT IN AUTO TO CONSULT
DOCTOR.
Arriving at tbs Timer mansion on
Thinkers Point between IaO and
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Larocque. at
ter Awakening the servants. found that
Mr.. Tinker was out on the Sound cruis'
Ing In his yacht. He remained but
short time and then left. directing hi
chauffeur To drive him 20 Port Jsffsr
son. II 10 believed that he had che ides
Of consulting . doctor or Of getting
some medicine In . drug store.
Mr.. Larocaue from the best ,nforma
ton at hand did not r0ut out any doc
tor or druggist In Port Jefferson. bu
spent considerable time driving abou
At about : o'clock In the morning h
ordered the chauffeur to drive down I
the dock, saying that he wanted to g
some exercise and salt air. tn
chauffeur drove to the head Of the doc
and Mr.. LarocQue walked out towar
the end and was lost to View.
Dosing In his seat the chauneu
waited an hour or more and then WEI
out on the dock to look for NJ
Larocqus. His search ended when
saw q body floating In the water nss
the end Of the pier. II Was the bod
Of Mr.. l.arocaus.
The chsufse B managed to get III
corpse to . pu.nt whore he could q
cure Il ana then summoned Assistan<
from the nearest habitation. He VI
advised to call DR.. Frank N. Accrsad
; The Doctor worked over Mr.. Larocat
for more than IN hour. but was unab
to revive the spark Of life.
Justice Of the psaos Jacob &. Drsy,
YES nsttse - - asls ssas isssssss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

duced rates ehs' company would have
70 operate saos additional miles ~ an
increased expense Of eN.7oo. 70 make
the same sross pront. That would wipe
the company out Of existence.
UPholoo RIGHT or CITY TO ito
OrRtGro.
Assistant Cooperation CounsSa Farley
denied that the Court at this time had
jurisdiction. but u II had II must dis
miss the temporary injunction wr1ts.
Numosrt decisions. he said upheld the
city's right 70 control its own streets.
Hotels, ~ said. had no right to usurp
the city's strsstA nor have hotel guests
ne rtOssk 70 sEpeot better ssrvice on
the streets than the general public.
Mr.. Farley read from . decision Of
Jvdgs Dillon: Generally speaking.
public sldswalks and streets are for
use By all. upon equal terms. for any
purpose consistent with the object for
which such sidswalks and streets are
established. By virtue Of its
power to regulate the uss Of streets
and sidswalks and to regulate hack.
Mon. Ao.. thS City Council may provide
for public hackstands In the city
streets. and may prescribe the length
OF time that haskmsn may stant
thsrsAt"
The right Of The city 70 have pubii<
hackstands. Mr.. Farley declared. had
never been Questioned before In court
The hotels. he said. were opposed 70 tht
abolition Of private hackstands only BE-
cause they are paid large sums anna
ally for such private hack-stand par
mits-4n one case $4,000 year for suot
. permit.
Mr.. Farley. declaring that the new
rates are not oonfiscating. had . mum
Der Of affidAvits from independen
drivers. who swors they operated At 4
good profit under the new rate instsa<
Of at the great loss predicted BY thu
| nonopoltoA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

after which he tsiephoned TO Coroner
Gibson at Huntington. 1t appeared at
that time to Judge Drsyer and the Cor
onsr that Mr. Larocque, unable to stand
the pains in his head had Jumped over
board. The chauffeur said he had not
heard any outcry such a. would natu-
rally have been made ~ Mr.. LarocQus
had he fallen overheard accidentally.
Beyond saying that they know Of no
reason why he should commit suicide
and suggesting that he died from an
accit entail fall into the water. the rela-
ttvss and friends of Mr.. Larocque re-
fused to talk. Representatives OF the
trustees Of his estate said he had
plenty Of money and was not mixed up
In speculation. The terms OF codicil
to the will Of his father protecting the
principal beQusathsd 10 him ana con-
nning him to the income were rigid.
coplcll OF WILL GAVE HIM
ONLY AN INCOME.
There were I'VE children in the La.
rocqus family-Jossph r.. Louis. Mrs
Tinker, Mrs. Adele Thomas and . Mrs.
Anderson. who died previous 10 the
death Of hsr,fathsr. In the original win.
drawn BY Joseph LArocque Louis shared
In the estate In IN equal division with
his brother and sisters and certain
grandchildren. but the codicil cut HIN
70 the receipt Of the income for life. the
principal to 90 70 his children In CASE h
should marry.
The name of Larooqus has been prom.
insnt In law circles In this city for more
than half Q century. Joseph LArocQu,
was born In New York in 1881. The hrn
OF 0hipman. Larocaus 4 Choats wal
long The leader Of the local bar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
Whitman may BREAK
FROM FUSION AND
HEAD PARTY TICKET
CCoatinusd From J1rst Pass.)

nomination and Join in the united fight
against Tammany
But against this rising tide the Srac-
Neal politicians have presented arGu-
msnts Of figures and facts 70 show Mr..
whitman that under no possible circum.
stances could hs b elected Dstract-At-
tornsy IN New York County since II has
had the Bronx cut on and now consists
only Of Manhattan Island.
There 10 absolute certainty OF 5000
Tammany majority against him In Man
haitian, 20 Mr.. Parsons declares. and 70
mako a fight for Distraot-Attornsy
would be hopeless.
III you must be defeated" 80 the ulti.
matum Of the Republican organisation
runs. "lt would be Tar better for you to
20 down a. Q candidate for Mayor In
| merged Cor Distr. ,t-Attorncy OF Man
haitian. Besides. you will have saved
the party from complete destruction"
Politicians to-day began making bets
on the nnai decision OF the waverins
plstrict.Attorne}. The odds are to I
that he will break away from Fusion
and become q Republican candidate for
| Mayor.
REPUBLICAN REASONS WHY
WHITMAN SHOULD RUN.
The Parsons-Ivins-Koe nig combination
laid before Mr.. Whitman to-duy thii
outline Of their plans;
]. You cannot bs elected District.
Attorney on the Fusion ticket be-
cause Nsw York County = over.
wAslmiAgly Democratic. Therefore.
decline the 1usioa nomination.
.. The only chance Of your SsiAS
, elected 70 70 run for n oaios that
/ commands the vstss Of Al the bos-
, ouShs. Your strsagtA 10 n Drooh.
lyn aAA Tie DseaS.
.. 9hs number Of saSollsA 8s-
plbuoa.s n the orsstss 0ity u
Approximately 10000. You cen
eonmaaa al Of thsss on straight
:. 8spublisAa ticket. Yeu VIII lose
Sron sas-SeAxth 70 eas-thirl Of
Y them o. Q Fusion ticket.
4 che successful candidate for
, Mayer neeAs esly about oos,ooo
votes. Starting with the leo,ooo 81
. solisd AspuSlieAas, ye~r personal
. popularity VIII vail $1,000 moro.
;. .. Yea have . sas Ssttss chance
Of bsinS elected mayer on
sGsagAt 1sUuSlisaa tSshst tAas zen
u have q ssla6 sissts< oistssss-At-
\ 4 sssaag - zee vsss esssnv -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
TAMMANY TAlks or JUSTICE
eEADURY FOR MAYOR.
PEACE IN the BALKANS.

Representative Of WaPring statss
Conclude Treaty.
BUCHAREST. Roumania, Aug. g.
Peace was concluded to-day at q meet.
Ing Of tho delegates Of servia. Greece,
Montenegro. Roumania and Bulgaria.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

Fusion ticket. Therefore, Ne party
insists that yol become H. eanAi.
date for Mayor.
.. II yeu JOIN n VITA ne Yusloa
movement II means the DspuSlisaa
or1snasataon win bs submsrgsA On.
tarsly ana tie Yrogrsssivss VIII
take posssssaon Of the party ma.
chinsry. with the result that asxS
year there win b Only No psxtass
lsft-Rrogrsssivss ana xammaay.
Mr.. Whitman spent most OF the morn
Ing in his apartments in Madison ave-
nue.. and then went to the District-At-
torneys Office In tho Crimianl Courts
Building. His telephone started ring.
Ing at O'Clock and the calls were al
most continuous. Tslsgrams arrived IN
bundles and letters BY che score. Poll
ticians and Newspaper reporters waited
in squads at tho doors Of both his hotel
and his once.
What to do the District Attorney doe,
not yet know. He leans to-day toward
the organization politicians whose dis.
play Of cold figures and specious arru.
msnts have very nearly won him owe,
to bolt. Almost persuaded" Wa q
Biblical message conveyed 70 him from
. Brooklyn minister who was trying 4
pub him back to Fusion.
The Republican EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
Will meet a. soon a. all or nearly I'll
the members can 10 summoned back q
town. Mr.. Whitman 10 to appear before
them and make . speech, givins bid
Views and desires. Then the membsru
will tell him what they think, and q
vote win be taken. It seems certain
that. a. matters now stand. the com.
mittes vote will be overwhelming In
favor OF . straight Republican ticket
Whether the District-Attorney will &C.
cept such . nomination 10 not quite q
certain. but he was three-fourths Of tn
way over the fence to-day.
TAMMANY TALks or JUSTICE
sEABURY FOR MAYOR.
Not I'll the political uncertainty sbou
Mayoralty candidates u IN Fusion an.
Republican ranks. Tammany issd>r
are doing . lot Of quiet sounding o
sentiment to find out what their ranI
and NE think about candidates,
One Of the names now under consid
Grafton 70 that of Samuel Ssabury. Jus
| tics Of the Supreme Court He Va,
elected In 1s0 on the Independents,
League ticket with . Fusion ,ndorvs
ment. but since then has maintained I
non-poNicai attitude
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

0ofeed With MI. BuIBef'o 4uboer etemD
and cashed By his agent, Louis A. Sar.
scky. This check was not mentioned In
the Governors sworn statement OF hts
campaign e1psnsss.
rRUsr COMPANY OFFICIAL rHG
FiRoT WITNGoo TO-DAY.
Frsdseiek II. Hornby.. assistant SEQ
rotary Of ths Mutual Alliance Trust
CemSAay. was the first witness called
ts-Asy. He he'd been subposnasd 10 pro-
duoe the accounts Of Louis A. Sarechy.
who 10 ooW enjoying MOOD state salary
b. the Governors appointment IN charge
Of the osats bureau to bring about the
oendinG tons undesirable immigrants.
The gaunt. lean form Of suspender
Jack Aoose settled into . chair in the
audisnos at this point Mr. Mcoes re-
sarded Mr.. Richards thereafter with
cola dieapproval. He u IN ovtapoksn
partisan Of Gov. Suissr.
11r Hornby sid that on Oct ]. the
asy Of ~ state eenvention. 6Arecky's
balance N he trust sVmpeny wAs sise@.
On election da$ there had been Do.
poatsd 70 the account ei3<0.0 The
~ S.,S" c.s.,.,.,or. "A
~ -
s ..sa...a . ,.,,.r srum
0ev. 0uissr 70 the Mutual Alliance
Tsvst Cempany. aashoeisins oarechy TO
inlorss shsoks rs contributions to my
saopaAgn tund." dspositsd with thAs
~. ~. -.....~-.
%@Ac, "A ssOsssv Dt,r ~ rnR
49, - an SsS
N"wo ... 80
"eosrt a. so ,s"~.,s"a !.
henIy .os.S 1900 a., 4
ossosMse 90. ~. cN"as. LII a
~ .oo =. ~" rs,m.,..
49,. C"..nx A. IN. GOV.
n.a my S~"a,r, NJ Norsen.
csno " ~. .,mor. saIA he
.s 49,. ~. 90. an. oapers OF
.Su"S - ID" a. IA. norsenthsu
~ 80. n.~,,o..A m the oulssr
49, "''
s' :~ E.w..... .. .uo,ovs. Of the
-" -. comrS,, MentiasA 4 osrti.
~ 49, ser ~ dssed oct y, signed
~ 80, ~ho 1. a brother Of for.
-. ,...so. w.nhops Lynn.
ri. $500 %. 40 indorssd By win.
...,..s "a "a. paia In cash 70
III. c.s.-.,S a q
49,. -. Aocum.n,. IN the posses.
..n,,,.~" IA M. Rich.
w" =. ~" "...'. a.. ~. .,.n.,ur.
80, .s.,r 4. IN m.
On ."e INV " v,,,,., s,,,.,
ora8sueA "s" "'ssS ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06

O130H1H11H@4 @@H10@@1@&Q
street in New York City. 1t was Tor
years the dirt;sst street In the United
States. by common opinion. But thirty
boys. organised BY Policeman Miller
Of the Madison street station. are now
patroliins the street and seeing to II
that East Broadway 10 kept clean.
Psddiers laughed at the boys with the
nickel badges at nrst. Every laugh was
followed by the temporary disappsar-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
0AILHD TODAY.

Csmpauis. Liverpool.
santa NSFia. kinsston.
asn Marcos, Galveston.
NrspahOe, Galveston.
Orotava, Bermuda.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-06
TAXI COMPANIES
BEGIN FIGHT TO
keep PRIVILEGES
State Senator Bracket, Tells
Justice Seabury New Ordi-
nance Is Unconstitutional.
ARGUMENT ENDS TO-DAY

Mayor CaynOr Called a "Vil-
lage Authority" and Greater
New York "a Village"
me fate Of the new taxicab ordinance
passsd By me Board Of Aldermen on
June Z after . pre,ooesd AsAt ~ n
MADE b. The Dvsnins World PROBABLY
VII b known to-day. After listening
70 . long argument b. state Senator
BrAckstt q 8aratoga, chief council for
The taxicab companies anA he hotels
OF the white Lght District. who ssss
70 rsstrain the city sfliciais from en-
forcing The terms q Tie popuiariy-1s-
msndsd law. Justice 0sabury Of the
supreme Court setiAsd 81 ths vast a.
ray Of sounss, that ~ wisAsd argu.
msnts oeue,vAsA q o'clock this astsr.
neoA
6soasor Dsackstt created muoh amuse-
neat throughout he assamsat ~ call.
ing orsatsr New Yoris Q Village" end
ssserrias 70 Mayer 0ayaos - village
authority"
The Part - Court Reem In ne County
Court House was crowded Win inter
sstsd spectators whsn Justice 0eabuSy
took the bench 81 II o'clock. Beth
sides announced that u the de-
cision was against them IN tmmsdiats
appeal would b taken. An appeal.
however. cannot b argued In the Ap-
Palate Division before Octoese uaiess
Prsiiding Justice Ingraham cain . -.
cial term. . proceeding not regarded -
Aksly. 4 final APPEAL may - tehea -
ths supreme Court ss the Uaisse
states.
THEsG ARE THE PROTECTING
coMPANIgo.
The companies wAose injuactioos were
argued to-day were the Hnuard Hotsl
Company, operating the vAnAsfbtlt
Hotel: Nason-0eoman Transpoetation
Company. Hetsl Woodward Company.
Havsrty's Ta1ieabs. incorporated; Motor
Taxmstsr Cab Company. Aetsi Aster.
New Taxicab and Auto Company. Ysi-
low Taxicab Company. Waldorf Astoria
Hots, Company. Univsrsa Taximstsi
Cab Company: Hawk . wsthWtss
opsrstins the Hotel Manhattan; thu
OArdsn TAxicab Company. The Hots
Nsthsr4anA end ths Hotel imperial.
Justice SSabusy asked II the SAM
questions we're involved In all cassa
- that only one cab need be he .rd
Mr.. Farley said he thought there t..ouls
be two sets Of argumsnts-on for tn
cob monopoliss and one for hotels. Q,
different grounds had been set W. a
his request, therefore. arguments Wee'
heard only In the cases OF the Ysli0v
Taxicab Company and the Hotal Asto
Company, the other plaintiffs restinl
their fate Ia oonnsctioa with these tws
| casee.
State Senator Drackstt epsned the A.
gumsnts - chief counsel for both tn
tAxicaA ooMpaaiss and the hotslA HI
rshsarssd the terms Of the new ordi
nance. which. he sad. were unconsti
tutional btcauss they were oonAscatoPy
The cost OF operating taxioab I.
the Universal TAxicab Co.. he declared
was actually to.1 cents pr mils trav
sllsd, this including ''livs'' and dead
mileage. y1fty-avs pr cent Of III,
mileage Was "iivs.". the rest being ,
dead ioss. This company. he nd
charged % cents for the hrst mile an
20 cents for each subsequent mile. IN,
was losing money at that rate. tn,
new rate, hs avsrrsd. was oonnsoatosy
In that the company could not possibl!
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