davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

recent development of the feature
nm has glE; n imp"Ius to the better
Cfher or Things. in almost every an :
stance the subjects arr n n suoerior
order: the cost Of production is too
great TO admit Of anything but the
t"st subjects and WORK. SO that Viii n
Is Oh positive immeI:atn as well as
produced. The eduCaiinnaI value of
movInG pictures is now NOR. Of fact
man argument: as. by shunning SEN
sationallsm. every exhibitor need
and good.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
Colonial Programme
First Time Seen
MONDAY, JUNE 16.

MONDAY, JUNE 16.
Nearly in Mourning. .Lubin
'Applos Of Sodon" .......... Edison
THE Gypsy's Brand" .kalem
TUESDAY, JUNE II.
The Wheel of Death. .Ealem
Tanning of a Tenderfoot". Selig
Coming Of Gretchen. Vita graph
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE Is.
THE Rival Engineers. Feature
double reeD
He Would Fix Things" Edison
THURSDAY, JUNE 10.
'Of Beast Man Was Born. .Lubin
''The Rustlers' Spur" ............S. e. A.
The Outlaws Love" Pathe
FRIDAY. JUNE 20.
1.-The Weaker Mind Feature
double reeD
SATURDAY. JUNE II.
"A Brothers. Loyalty" .........Feature
double reeD
From Ignorance TO Light" ..... .Lubin
SUNDAY, JUNE -.
Tour Through Touraine".. Pathe
Mary Stuart" ...................Fe Fea ture
"a magnificent play)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

Donald. to recover $4,000 from James
p. Mcdonald, whose extensive railroad
operations In Hayti. running up to the
$50, oo0, 900 mark. have earned for him
the unofficial title OF Uncrowned King
Of that dusky island.
Mrs. McDonalds present action Is
the second she has brought within a
month before the same Judge, 20 got
money from her husband. Her first
essay was highly successful. for JUS
tice Gavcgan ordered Mr.. Mcdonald
to pay her alimony at the rate OF $iOO
q month.
The McDonald's were married In the
latter part OF 1902. She was at that
time the widow of George Delacey
Evans. Justice Bischon. In 1911.
awarded Mrs. Mcdonald a decree OF
legal separation. 1t was pursuant to
this decree that Justice Gavegan made
her the $500 II month alimony award.
IL her contentious In her present
action be true. Mr.. Mcdonald was not
always above the necessity OF nego-
tiating email loans of the "tlde-me-
over category, In fact. she declares
that just prior TO her marriage to
Mcl)onald h, borrowed 1850 from her
as wv ", 49, an anu
then repaid her py assigning 10 her his
furniture In his apartment at No. ]
West slxty-nlnth street.
1t Is for the furniture which she says
| she bought In this manner. for other
furniture, which she swears she bought
for herself prior To the marriage, and
| for the stock on their Orange County
farm, which she asserts was paid for
with her own money, that she IL suing
she informed the Court TODAY Tint
| though she had made demands upon
MIR. Mcdonald for all of this property.
| he had rerused TO give her any of II
"In 1910 , fire burned down our nous.
n, Orans, county. ana I cam. 10 vaw
York and ,oId Nj Mcdonald | want.d
80 ii, ,to liz tool, - .ha ,,s,,oa. ~
,oy ..Us agr.ss a. rive mo ., oon ,or
" I.a,.r Inc, hefor. AIR NcI,o,aId
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
M'CALL QUITS
BENCH FOR SEAT
ON SERVICE BOARD
CONTINUED from First Page
regards to you personally. very truly
yours, EDWARD MCALL."
WILL HAVE TO STUDY THE
SUBWAY QUESTION.

AS to the subway contracts" con-
t'uued Justice Mccall. II know nothing
about them one way or the other eN-
cept what have real in the newspapers.
I go into Office with an open mind, !
Will require time to study the subway
natter thoroughly from all angles. and
II Il should be my fortune to sign the
contracts my sasnatJ-c will he affixed
only after have rvea them palnstak-
Ing consideration.
Justice Mccall Is n brother OF the
late John A. Mccall. president OF the
New York Life Insurance Company. He
IL fifty years old and most OF his prac-
tice as lawyer was connected with
the New York Life. In 1902 he was
elected to the supreme Court on tho
Tammany ticket. Although he has
never been actively associated with
Tammany Hall he is considered a Tam
many man and his appointment Is con-
sidered IN politics as going to the credit
OF the Tammany organization.
The change In the chairmanship al
the Commission puts patronag,
carrying an annual salary total oi
$l92,7l0 at the disposal Of Democrats
There are 80 jobs exempt from civil
! service. including q $4,000 engineer
/ and a 10000 counsel.
Chairman Wilcox said: II know JUS
tice Mccall. He is high class. capa-
ble man, and ! am glad that the Gov
ernor has seen tit to make such an APP
pontment, do not know when his APP
pontnent will be sent to the senate. but
| do know that | shall remain here as
"A holdover and give the Justice my
every assistance To finish up the big
subway matter. II would not he grace
,ul of me to do otherwise.
~ have been informed that Justice
Mccall has resigned, but that is n res
| ignation the conditions OF which will
| permit him to wind up unfinished ju
dicial matters. ] think II physically
| impossible to have the subway con
tracts in hand by Tomorrow"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
London Specialist Claims Ner-
vous Disorder Is Rapidly
Spreading.
TONIC NATURES AID
There Are Years of Life IN
Each Bottle of iona
Vita. .!

Il was more than surprised the 9th
day." said John Beasley Webb. -
English expert. who il assisting in II.
Producing Tons Vita in Greater Nee
York. when some Of my Amcricsn
friends who have been reading my little
talks In the papers came up to me and
asked me what this nervous debility
really was.
II had thought that had made thi,
plain, but I can see that II some Of my
friends cannot understand, there must
he many other people in the same liz.
implies, u weakness Of the nervous
system brought about by overtaxation
Il is a functional weakness, causing
the nerves to be abnormal in their
actions.
"Fully half Of those who are suffer.
ing from nervous debility really imagine
they are suffering from something
else, because this is one Of the symp-
toms Of nervous debility.
"a subject Of nervous debility will
magnify the smallest pals and so work
on his imagination that he will finally
force organic trouble Of some kind Oh
himself.
you will become blue You will
lack ambition and may be afflicted
with lack Of confidence in yourself:
the smallest misfortunes will worry
you until you allow them TO snow you
under entirely: your deep ct niSAt
will become broken and restless. Then
finally when you have cultivated. BY
the aid Of your Imagination. Some dis-
ease or another you will become =
speedy prey to II.
"Self preservation il the natural To-
stinct Of . healthy mind, and the
man who sits down and lets trouble
override him. merely being content to
blame il on Fate, surely - . sufleees
from nervous debility.
"Tona Vita 10 . logical relief from
this insidious disease; its action on
the nerves is like the action Of rain on
parchcd flowers. II tones up the
system generally: strengthens the brain
so that all the organs Of the body act
in speedy obedience to their master.
That wonderful mechanism. the human
body. is no longer sluggish. but 10 full
Of life and snap. And q brain in this
state Of health can have NO evil imsSin-
ings;,
1.-THE average man or woman should
be able to live out the allotted three.
score years and ten Of life. and they
cen and will. barring accidents. II they
make up their minds to Danish this
awful cankcr that Is eating into the
vitality Of the human race. namely
nervous debility.
There arc years Of life contained
in every bottle Of iona Vita that j.
| sold over the counters Of the dr,,c
stores in New York"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
DELAWARE RACES
W|THWYOM|NGT0
RAT|FY INCOME TAX
Neck and Neck They Seek
Honor of Being State to Make
Amendment Effective.

DOVER, Del, Feb. S-BelievlnR IN at
Delaware would make the thlrty-sixth
state to ratify the Federal income tax
amendment and thus make It effective,
the legislature this forenoon rushed
through a joint resolution ratlfylng the
amendment.
According to the speaker OF thu
House Of Representatives. OF the Della
ware Legislature, nnal legislative ac-
ton on the joint resolution ratlfylng
the proposed amendment was taken
at 1876 o'clock this morning. The SEN
ate met at 1890 A. NJ. and soon after
ward passed the resolution. Within
five minutes after its receipt from the
senate the House acted favorably upon
the measure. The action OF both
houses was unanimous.
There was no knowledge here Of ac-
ton by Wyoming on this question and
Delaware Is claiming the honor of hav-
ing east the deciding vote In favor OF
the amendment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
LAST HOTEL ALBANY FIRE.
hut There Wssn't . Flounce or
Frill In This Oae.

Tho former Hotel Albany. which Is
being remodelled. gave Broadway Its
last fre thrill to-day.
An alarm from the building when II
was In commission as hotel was the
signal for the gathering OF an eager
mob, highly appreciative OF the dis
play OF chorus girl hncry and shrill
voiced beauty In distress.
The crowd was there to-day, but
there was not u rounce or a giggie "a
reward those who stood In the sleet
and watched the engines pull up. The
building IN being remodelled and a
workman ripped out the automatic fir,
alarm without knowing what he was
starting, The flremen almost came q
blows with the workmen when they
ran up through the house demanding
to De shown where the fire was.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
ASKS COURTS AID
TO GET HER GOATS
FROM RICH HUBBY

II "A lady visits her husband twith
whom she Is only on terms of alimony)
in his office on Broadway, and demands
that he turn over to her certain horses,
COWS. hogs. saeep. goats and chickens.
ord no replies las courteously as the
dictates OF LEGAL separation prescribe)
that he has not one of those rural AMI
mails locked up In his safe, and sub
sequently he fails to deliver those
same rustic beasts to her apartment in
the Bel!eclaire Hotel. is that gentle
man to be considered as having con-
verted the animals 20 his own use"
Such IL the question to be decided by
supFsms Court Justice Gavesan. a'
mediator in the suit now on trial before
him. brought by Mrs. Emma L, Nc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
WARRANT FOR ARCHB0LD
ON TEXAS INDICTMENTS
HAS REACHED NEW YORK.
Papers in Standard Oil Case Mailed
Last Tuesday, but May Not
Re Served.

Despite the refusal Of Tinted States
District-Attornsy Wise and Marshall
IIenkel to discuss the matter. Il was
learned on good authority to-day that
the warrants mailed In Texas last
Tuesday asking for the arrest OF John
u. Archbold. u. c. Folwer ;r. and w. e.
TeaEie of the standard on Company
have reached here.
1t IL understood that the warrants
will not be executed because of the epin
ion Of &. Il. Morrison and Oliver K. Pa.
gan OF the Department Of Justice thai
the evidence now In their possession Il
not sufficient to sustain thc convictions
OF the defendants or to warrant an at
tempt TO take them to Texas.
The Indictments on which these war
rants were issued charge that Arch
bold. FoiRer and Teagle conspired 4
stihe competition In violation OF thu
Sherman Antitrust Law. II also &C
cuses them OF allowing the Magnolia
OIL Company to absorb the Navarr,
Refining Company and the business o
the John sealey Company for the pur
pose of destroying the Pierce-Fordyc
OIL Association.
Attorney General Wickersham las
August held vp several warrants al
| the same indictment when Morrison
| and Pagan told him that they didn'
| think under the evidence in the pos
| session OF the Department OF Justic
| that convictions could be secured.
| A despatch from Washington says
resolution calling on Attorncy-Genera
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
WYOMING HURRlEs TO GET
COVETED HONOR.

CHEY ENNE, Wyo., Feb. 3.-Not n d -
senting vote was registered in either
House OF the Wyoming Legislature to-
day on the joint resolution ratifying the
incomee tax amendment 10 the Federal
The resolution % ratihca-
ton was introduced In the Senate by
senator Kendrick, and was taking the
usual course until the legislators learned
that only one state was needed TO make
the amendment effective.
When the Senate met this morning
Mr., Kendrick moved the resolution be
taken up unde- a suspension OF the
rules. IL was passed and at once for
warded TO the House, where II was ex-
pedited. tho vote being completed at
ll.l5 o'clock a. NJ. The resolution
then went to the Governor for his sig
nature.
/ tax Is now one of the provisions Of the
Constitution OF the United States.
: The ratification by Delaware and Wy
3 oming to-day OF the income tax amend
ment-the sixteenth change In the Con-
, stitution and the .lrst since tn. recon.
struction--complted list of thirty
seven States, three-fourths of the Union
which have approved the provision.
The vote of thirty-siX States were
necessary to ratIfy the amendment
Congress- now VIII enact law I,
levy the tax. and il probably will be
come effective during the extraordinary
session to he called by President elec
Wilson ia March, The tax uself, IL
provisions and Its limitations are al
left to Congress
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
WITNESS HAD NO SHARE IN
GRAFT DEAL.

Witness Brady says he simply acted
az Sips friend and messenger when
he paid Fox, 60 his story was expected
I, carry additional weight before the
Jury.
tn. District Attorney was jubIlan:,
too. over the surrender OF Thomas j.
Dorian. manager OF the Hotel Avencl.
formerly Slips Baltic Hotel. Dorian.
It IL said. was paid a large sum OF
money by Representatives OF a police
inspector and a police captain to flee
from New York after he testified be-
fore the Currsn Aldernanic Committee.
lie went first to Troy and later to
New Jersey.
The publication a few days aso. OF
the inumation that unless he returned
to New York. Dorian might be indicted
az "a briber, in view OF the evidence no
gave before the curran Committee. had
the desired effect Through his wife.
Dorian got In touch with Mr.. whitman
and last night surrendered himself to
the Distrlct-Attorney. lie was sent.
under guard Of two detectives from the
Dlstr!ct-Attorney's stan. to an uptown
hotel. where he was kept until he was
brought TO the Criminal Courts Build
| ing to-day to testify against Fox.
Dorian. II " understood. vii, be . wit.
ness before the John Doe Grand Jury
when Il reconvcnea Wednesday and vii
be asked what influences drought about
his fight from New York. II the stor,
he tells - substsntlated In any way. sd
ditlonal indictments will be asked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
REPORT OF A row BETWEEN
SHONTS AND WILLIAMS,

In an apparent attempt 70 divert pub.
lie attention from themselves. mem
bers OF the conferree, at yesterdays
secret session to-day gave out u SEEM
!nEly cricumstantial story Of a row be-
tween President Shonts OF the Inter-
borough, and Col. Williams, Prcsld snt
OF the u, II. r.. over the proposed terms
for a Joint use OF the city-owncd e!e-
waited structure In Queens. This clash
is said TO have occurred at the confer
ence In Mr.. willcox's residence.
Col. Williams objected to the terms
which he said Mr.. Shonts laid down.
He said that the II. X. T. would have
to pay 100000 year more than 1t
ought to pay. The Il. II. 4. thinks II
ought TO get the use of the structure,
from sx 20 eight miles long. for next
to nothing.
Both companies are n unit in ask ins
that the clause providing that the use
OF the tracks be paid for on the tor
mileage basis be stricken from the con
tracts. Col. Williams IL said to have
wound up his dispute with shonts b,
| saying he would consult his bankers
The Is. II. 4. cars planned for the new
lines are heavier than those 10 be bull
by the lnterborough.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
Hoods Sarsaparilla

is the medicine 10 AXE, 1t purifie'
the blood and renew the strength.
In the usual liquid form or in the
tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

TO CuRE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qnnine Tablet.
Druxslsis refund money n IL fails to cure n W
GROVES sSastpss y W sash boz. 21e.-Ad,t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

eev-niy-sixth street. and william r.
Aldrlch. president. Of No it2 West
Eleventh street.
II was admitted that the State was
ared to put on the stand "A totally
unexpected witness. James Brady. who
would swear that on several occasions
he actually paid the protection mon
sy TO Fox In the namc OF George 4.
sipp, ard that he knew who the money
vas paid TO the policeman. Dlstrlct-At.
torney whitman and Assistan, District.
Attorney Frederick J. Groehl. who
worked up the case against Fox. were
jubliant at this turn Of the case and de-
cisred their belief that Fox would he
convicted without trouble.
Mr.. Brady has told Mr.. Whitman that:
on several occasions lie took George A.
Sipp's cheek FOR SaU to the old Twelfth
Ward Bank. at Lexington avenue and
one Hundred and Twenty-'ifth street.
and received for It two $50 bills. which
he delivered Immediately TO Fox. as
protection money" for the Baltic Hotel
which Sipp conducted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
UNION MANHELD
AS |NST|GATOROF
Jersey GUNP
Peter p. Murphy, Treasurer of
Engineers Social, Is Arrested
on Warrant in Newark.

Peter I. Murphy treasurer Of Loca,
No. i03 OF the Stat!noary Engineers
Union In Jersey City. was arrested. this
afternoon. by Sergeant Flannery OF the
Jersey city police Murphy IL charged
with hiring three New York gunner.
Ernest Wndhaber. kid Dynamite. -
and Big Slim" to attack John w.
Burke. an opponent OF Murphy In ulon
politics. Thomas conroy was shot by
the gunner In a saloon scuffle In their
EFFORT TO get at Burke in Jersey City.
Friday night.
ON an affidavit by Burke. Justice
Carey issued u warrant for Murphy
last night. Former Judge Mark Sulli-
van. Murphy's counsel, said he would
make every effort to have Murphy give
himself up, but he did not know where
he had been since saturday.
a man walking on Newark avenue
this afternoon stopped Sergeant Elan
merry and pointed out Murphy boarding
a street car. Flannery boarded the
car and made the arrest. Murphy
made no objection. saying II he had
known the warrant was out he would
have given himself IN. lie was held
I'm $500 hail by Justice Carey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

LOsT--Near swedish Hospital, brooklyn. bl.c,
bag. network. beads and SEEDS. I, A.. World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

Lu-r-Sunday morning, between ISth 81. and
Btoalway aud 42l II. and Broadway, heayy
gold seal ring initials b, Is H.; reward. Rins
.Isi World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
BURKE MAKES ACCUSATION
AGAINST RIVAL IN STATION.

Earlier In the day Murphy was re-
ported 90 be in New York, and several
detectives from County Prosecutor
ONCE were sent to Manhattan
TO look for him.
Murphy was in the custody OF the po-
lice Friday night. after the shooting.
They were unable to get anything from
him except that he had been In the
meeting room of the union. over the ga
loon. where the fight took place. They
finally had Burke confront him In the
room Of Capt Casey OF the Third Pre-
cinct.
When YOU say had anything to do
with the shooting Of Conroy." said Muir.
ply. you lie and you know It. I'm Just
as sorry for his being shot as you are.
When ! have occasion TO do Q man /
am able to do II myself. don't need to
send to New York to get thugs to help
me-" f,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03

such time as the District Attorney
mo, I'd his sentence. To this Justice Con
nodded assent
II was learned this afternoon that
Fox had offered his services 10 the Dis
tric,- Attorney and that he will use his
police knowledge In securing corrobora-
tive evidence Of his sensational confess
sion. Prosecutor whitman Is known
80 he already In possession Of much cor
roooratIon and u 10 declared an indict-
ment against q police captain already
10 being drawn.
II was reported this afternoon that
Fox had tentatively involved more than
one police captain. He said. according
90 one Of his friends 10 whom he had
talked. that on more than one occasion
when the graft collectors OF certain
other captains were III. he had been
''loaned' to these captains 10 do their
collie ctions. II corroborAtlve evidence
Of this story can be secured before next
Monday Il IL said tho Indictment Of
more than one captain will be asked
Inspector Dennis Sweeney. Whose
name has been mentioned prominently
IN cert1 Investigations into the police
force. was TO have been called as a
witness this afternoon before the Cur
ran Aldermanic police Investigating
committee.
Following Policeman Fox's confession
OF grating. Districi-Attorney Whitman
neti6ed J. Robert Rubin. his assistant
who Is attending the sessions OF the
Curran committee. that Sweeney must
not be called n. a witness at this time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-03
|D|CKER|Nc ENDS,
BUT SUBWAyDEA[
|SST|Ll SECRET
Scamp Critics" Not Allowed
to Know Real Terms of the
Final Contracts.
SEVERAL JOKERS DEAD.
Report Given Out About Row
Between Shonts and
Williams.

The subway contracts. revised In Sc
cret by public of,ciais after scamp
critics had exposed siarinE jokers In
, them, were not brought out to-day into
the fresh air Of the community. as was
expected. The traction companies are
stu hacking away At the contracts,
dentlng them no doubt. and Chairman
william X. wilcox Of the Public Ser.
vice Commission. after i've and a half
year OF dickerinE with these same
companis upon the same problem. COM
placently announces: only A FEW
MINOR DETAILS REMAIN TO BE
GONE OVER"
Unfortunately for the public, these
minor details" are discussed In pri-
vate and not In public. As little public
discussion upon the contracts ~ pos
sibic has been permitted prior to a de-
clsion. After the thing 10 done ana
opposition develops. then the public
officials connected with subway matters
become highly irritated that there
should be any criticism whatever.
MANY DEFECTS IN CONTRACTS
POINTED OUT.
Two weeks ago the last public hear.
inEs were held upon the ANAL draft"
Of these contracts. Chairman WILCOX
Mayor Gaynor and Comptroller Prem.
dergast announced that the public had
been fully safeguarded. Two members
Of the Public Service Commission
Nessrs. Maltble and Cram-and one
member Of the Board Of Estimate
President MitchG OF the Board OF Alder
manufactured that this announcement
/ was not In accordance with the facts.
and they pointed out defects that were
In tho contracts.
30 determined was the public out.
break against the contracts As they Nd
peared In the Anal draft" that many of
the designated jokers in them were
killed. much 20 the disgust of the heads
OF the traction companies. At least wori
has filtered out 6r,Nn the secret confer.
ences that these Jokers have been killed.
One cannot say for sure that they have
been killed. for no one outside Of the
public officials mentioned has seen the
revised contracts.
Commissioner Maltbis has been doins
his best TO keep the public informed of
what IL going on behind closed doors.
lie has not been invited to all Of the
! conferences. but those he has attended
have felt the impress OF his presence.
n =