davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-14
SOFT COAL TRUST !
ORDeREDD|SSOlyED
| BY Federal COURT
Railroads Given Sixty Days 10
Sever Connections With
Sunday Creek Company.

COLUMBUS. O.. March 14.-Tns
disso'ution Of the soft Coal Truss"
vas ordereu In n decree rendered. hsss
to-day. by . specially Constitutes
United States District Court, COM
posed Of Judges Dcnnison Of indiana.
Warrington Of Cincinnati. and KNAPP
pen Of Michigan.
Tho Lake Shore. Hooking VALLEY
and Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
compr mics were ordered TO dispose Of
their holdings In the Sunday Cresk
Coal Company within sixty days.
Failure 90 obey the courts mandate
will result In the appointment Of .
, receiver TO make tho sale.
II was further ordered that the In
tcrest OF the Chesapeake and Ohio "a
tho Kanawha and Michigan be pux-
chased forthwith by tho Lake shore
otherwise tho court win order the
Interest of both companies to b. sold
The evening world., 1914-03-14
ALL TENDfR[O|N
VICES CHARGED UP
TO CAPT. G|tlEN
Specifications for His Trial Also
Include Breaches Of All
p. Rules.

About the most exhaustive set Of
charges ever preferred against COM
manding of'icer In the Police Depart
ment was served on Capt James II.
Gilien by Chief Inspector schpltt-
berger this afternoon. Gillen In ac-
cused Of permitting every place Of
assignaticn. dtsorderly hotel. resort
for disreputables and tenement house
inhabited by outcast women between
Fourteenth and Forty-second streets
and Fifth avenue and the North
River to run without interruption
during his term as Inspector ~
charge Of the Third District--the old
Tenderioln. The term extended from
Sept. 1. 1918. to March 10. 1914.
Many Of these places have been in
operation for from ten to twenty
years. Most Of thcm date hack to the
time when the Tendsrloln WINS wide
Open" Frequent raids have closed
them temporarily from time 10 time
| but they have resumed undar differ
ent manngements.
| inspectors preceding Dillon have
let them alone. carrying many o.
them on tho books ~ "suspicioui
| places" It remainf for 0illen. un
der the new rule OF personal respon
sibility. to set tho blanc for the On
tire aggregation.
Generally 0iiien 10 charged Will
neglect Of duty. violation Of tho rule
OF tho department. disobcdicnce o
orders. conduct unbecoming nm ON
cor and inefliciency. Tho charges ar
divided into four specifications. a
follows:
First. That no faileh On suppres
certain alleged disorderiy resorts. tel
In number. including tho five hotel
raidcd last Tuesday night, by Lieu,
Dan CostiGan's special squad.
Second. That he disregarded ~
orders OF his superior officer--th,
Commissioner--in falling TO suppress
tho ten resorts named In the firs
specification and tan others.
Third. That he failed to suppraa,
prostitution In tenement houses. 4
list of many west side numbers Il
the TweHttee. Thirtise and Fcsties no
torious for years accompanies thi
specification. .-
Fourth. That no failed 70 carry o.
The evening world., 1914-03-14
ALLAN FORMAN DEAD.

Allan Forman. founder Of the Journal
list. now the Editor and Publisher. died
last night at his home In Mattituck.
Long Island. Of tubercular hemorrhage.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
morning.
Jams College and founded the Journalist
In 1874 and edited Il until 1904. when
illness caused his retirement. He was a
life member Of the Press Club. He II
survived by his widow. who was xesia
Carlstedt
The evening world., 1914-03-14

tions OF Mr.. Marks follow:
We intend to push the west side
and Riverside Drive improvement q.
fully protecting the city's rights. The
Central Park West tracks must be re-
moved in the interest OF life and limb.
and We are negotiating In that direc-
ton now. Thirty-fourth street and
Park avenue and other proposed I'm /.
provements are being carefully
studied.
WILL TAKE Ssso.oooooo roa
. TERMINALS.
Our port and terminal problems,
II worked out in a broad sririt, tab
ing the needs Of Greater New York
into full consideration. will require
about $50 millions. IN much as our
subways coll for. some day we will
have to solve this problem too.
"We may have to give up our East
River floating baths pm account OF
river pollution. We have some won
derful indoor baths and swimming
pools and others are In course Of
construction.
at points there is serious under.
ground congestion. On Sixth avenue
there are as many as six separate gas
lines running close together. The
corner Of broadway and Fulton street
Ii so congested with pipes that there
Ia no room there for another man
hole. II Is estimated that II would
cost $500. 900 n milo to remove these
pipes to galleries.
"Our sewers require rebuilding II
many sections. There IL danger 81
backing In time of a heavy rainfall
Over-congested condition Is also thu
cause of harbor polldtion.
There are sixty-three public build
ings under my charge. This includes
the Municipal Building. II has thirty
two elevators and thousand rooms
II will save the city half million I
year ut current rental rates. We nee,
a coal storage yard for reserve pur
poses. Few know that we ran withiI
twelve hours OF closing down the Mu
nicipal Building on account Of a shor
supply OF coal during the recen
storm. We had to close some OF on
public baths on this account.
The evening world., 1914-03-14
And Says More ThaIr Concert
Meister Morgenstero Charges
Against Wife.
DOES 1T VOLUNTARILY.
Mrs. Morgen'stem Says She
Scomed Film and Had
Him Arrested.

Sued for . separation and alimony
at the rate OF $50 a week. Hans Nor
genstern, the Metropolitan Opera
House Concertmeister, to-day filed
a sensational counter action for a di.
vorce from his wife, Estelle, whom
he married out Of an opera chorus
after the first Mrs. Morgenstern d.
worced him. Morgenstern names
Leonard Imperatore, alias Leonard
Palmer, q musician, as correspondent.
Pending the trial of the issues of
separation and divorce. Justice Page
to-day allowed the wife $50 a week
alimony and a counsel fec OF $500.
Mrs. Morgenstern lives now at the
home Of her mother. Riverside Drive
and Ono Hundred and Sixteenth
street. She denies wrongdoing and
asserts that the correspondent has
sworn 10 lies to avenge himself be-
cause she repulsed his advances.
THE MAN IN THE CASE ADMITS
ALL.
Attached to the husbands suit fol
a divorce Is q lengthy afiidavit made
by Imperatore In which he rscite,
with the greatest detail the place,
and incidents OF his alleged intrigue
Of one and half years. during which
he says no frequently posed az thu
husband Of Mrs. Morgenstern. who
he declares, introduced herself to hin
originally as miss Morgan"
Imperatore says that he mot tn,
former operate chorus girl at . ives
side theatre in January. 1912. ant
that thereafter until April. 1918. b,
and the young w,fe went on trip,
together and visited cafes and hotel,
in New York. These occasions ar,
enumerated over several pages. I'm
The evening world., 1914-03-14

tho inspection district records a list
OF the alleged disorderly places set
forth In tho preceding three spscta-
cations.
Capt. Gillen. who has been under
suspension since he was reduced In
rank last Tuesday night. will DO called
to trial before Deputy Commissioner
Cooley next Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Assistant Corporation Coun-
po,,cc Commiss,oner. viii conduct the
prosecution. In Wow Of the breadth
and seriousness Of tho charges, 0illen
The evening world., 1914-03-14
Federal Judse willard Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS. March N.--Judgs c.
A. willard of tho United States District
Court died at his homo here last nisht
His death was the result Of a nervous
breakdown. suffered five weeks ago.
from which no never recovered. Judge
willard was appointed Justice Of the
Supreme Court OF the Philippine Islands
In 1881 by President Mckinley, resignins
In 1904 70 return 20 MINES polls. IN iS(3
re Wa Induced by President Roosevelt
10 return 70 the Philippines. remaining
until 1goo. when he was appointed Judge
% the unitsd statst District Court for
The evening world., 1914-03-14
WHAT CITY NEEDS
l.. TOLD At CLUB BY
PRESIDENT MARKS
Favors a System of Open
Markets to Cut Cost of
High Living.

Borough President Marks. speaking
this afternoon at the Republican Club,
dug up some worth while facts about
Manhattan. He tops OF his informa-
ton with suggestions OF what no pro-
poses trying to accomplish during his
four years in Office.
First OF all. In speaking OF lack Of
market and terminal facilities, he
says 1t costs as much to got bag Of
potatoes from the centre Of Long
Island as II does from Copenhagen.
Denmark. He opposes bill Of Sena-
tor Pollock and Assemblyman Patton
arranging for market commission Of
Ave. with salaries OF S32,5O0 year,
and which contemplates an invest
ment OF S2o.o00.000 n year. Of which
az. zoo. 900 Is for the Bronx. Mr.. Marks
says tho market commission Of the
Board OF Estimate can solve the prob
lem. The Board OF Estimate favors n
system of open markets.
The Manhattan Borough President
would pave the transverse roads
across Central Park at Seventy ninth
and Ninety-seventh streets and en-
courage tho running Of stages from
river to river through them. The
residents Of the east and west sides
Of tho city at the park are as far
apart ms II they lived In different
cities. he says.
SEVEN DIFFERENT INSPECTORS
CLASH ON JOB.
Mr.. Marks tells Of clashes OF au-
thority In city departments. and cites
ono case Of a man who built q fire.
escape from roof to sidewalk on order
Of the Fire Prevention Bureau and
then received an order from the Bor-
ough PRESIDENTS Office to remove the
"incumbrance" from the sidewalk
Any property owner can be inspected
legally by seven different inspector,
for one infraction.
The Borough President says no Il
going ahead with plans which will re-
suit In New York being one Of IN,
best paved cities In the world
"Smoothness and permanency shall b,
our aim." ne promises. The remova
OF encumbrances shall continue wher,
traffic requires II, and the sidewalks
which belong 20 the people. shall b.
returned to them. Useless or harsl
ordinances shall be eliminated.
The other observations and sug8os
The evening world., 1914-03-14
MAY APPOINT KENNEDY.
Phone Expert May 90 60 Public Ser
vice Com mission.

ALBANY. March N--Thc appointment
Of J. \. Kennedy OF New York. for
p,eriy Of Elmira. as n member Of the
upstate Public Service Commission Is
being seriously considered by Gov.
Glynn, Mr.. Kennedy formerly was sec.
Rotary OF the Commission. but Ia now
engaged In telephone work. His APP
pointment has been urged by members
Of the Commission who are Interested In
seeing the work Of appraisIng the prop.
critics of the New York Telephone Com
peny expedited.
The term OF Curtis NJ. Douglas. a
h-other-in-law OF John "a. Dix. the for.
mcr Governor, has expired
The evening world., 1914-03-14
peratore swears that the number OF
these incidents was not less than
sixty.
AND HE TELLS OF IT FOR SAKE
oe'Juarice.

He winds up his affidavit by say
Ing that he confesses his relations
with Mrs. Morgenstern voluntarily
and without hope OF reward, as he
10 anxious to see Justice done.
Much Of the effect OF Imperatore's
affidavit was destroyed by a replying
statement OF the wife. In which she
recites how she told her husband
that Imperatore was pursuing her
with his attentions and begged him.
her husband. to warn the annoyer.
As a result of 1mperatore's persist
ence. he was arrested and charged
with disorderly conduct.
Morgenstern also mentions en-
ployees Of the McDermott Dairy
Company and the Produce News
Company. as individuals who have
been intimate with his wife. He
does not name them.
Morgenstern's marriage>lo his wife
occurred q few weeks after the FIRST
Mrs. Morgerstcrn obtained q decree
Of divorce from the Concertmeister
in 1911
The evening world., 1914-03-14
| GREATER NEW YORK CASES SELF TOLD
Mn. B. Summer. sis T.. llnh O..

Mn. B. Summer. sis T.. llnh o..
New York City. N. Y. ayss
"A year ago suiiesed fnOn kidssy
trouble. with pains through ny hack
and kidneys. that gave NO % ~
day Or night. The kidasy sssssAjoaA
were also unnatural ! had saseh
severe headaches and dissy apslls
that sometimes ] had to grasp bold
Of something TO keep from iallips.
! finally began using Dosn's Kidney
Pills and got so much benefit from
the start that continued taking them,
Four boxes cured me and ] have had
no more trouble. ] am only too dad
TO recommend Dosn's Kidney BILL"
The evening world., 1914-03-14
Herkimer St. (Brooklyn)
George A. Keely. %s6 Herkimer 81

George A. Keely. %s8 Herkimer g..
Brooklyn. L. l.. N. y. aays; Il had
just recovered from an attack 81
typhoid fever and - tho result Il
left my kidneys very weak. ! had
continual backsche and soreness
through my body. had . miserable
feeling oil over me and everything
seemed TO drag when about my work.
got q boz Of Dosn's Kidney Pills
and began taking them. Within n
very short time. ! noticed improve
ment. After ] had finished two boxes.
my health Vas restored and no symp.
tom Of kidney trouble remained" q.
The evening world., 1914-03-14
Prospect Ave. Bronx

Josef Ruhs. 1890 Prospect Ave-.
Bronx. New York City. N. Y. says:
Last winter ] suffered from backsche
and kidney trouble. In the morning
when I got up. could hardly get
around. my back was lame and sore.
could not bend over to pick up any
thing from the floor. ! was tired be-
fore the day began and had no sm-
bition to start my work. ] finally
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave me relief from the first. One box
cured me and ! haven't had an ache
or pain since"
The evening world., 1914-03-14
GREATER NEW YORK PEOPLE TESTIFY
West 18th Street

Samuel Wood, 28l w. 18th ST.,
New York City. N. Y, says: II fol-
lowed the ice business for many years.
and. being in dampness SO much. my
kidneys became disordered. ] began
to have rheumatic pain and my kid
neys did not act Is they should. I had
to get up at night to pass the kidney
secretions. In the morning there was
pain in my back. Being advised to try
Doans Kidney Pills. did. and they
helped me so much that ! continued
taking them until was free from the
trouble. My kidneys are now normal.
You can't say too much for me re-
garding DOan's Kidney Pills and ! can
back up every word ! say in my
praise Of this remedy"
The evening world., 1914-03-14
Hartman St. (Brooklyn)

Mrs. r. Berthold. 478 Hartman St.,
Brooklyn. L. l.. N. Y. says: Several
years ago ] suffered from weak kid
neys and backache. My back ached
so badly that could not work or rest.
In the day time, ! could hardly drag
myself around and at night wasn't
able to sleep we'll. The kidney secre-
tions also gave me lots Of trouble.
! used Dosn's Kidney Pills and they
helped me from the first. Four boxes
completely cured me and ] have had
no aches or pains since. an only too
glad to recommend Dosn's Kidney
Pills"
The evening world., 1914-03-14
East ed Street

Mrs. A. Won Essen. $50 E. send ST..
New York City. N. Y. says: II had
been suffering for . long time with
painful and annoying symptoms Of
kidney trouble. My back achcd and
had dizzy spells and headaches. My
kidneys didn't act right and felt
miserable in many ways. used three
or four boxes Of Dosn's Kidney Pills
and they made me feel like different
person. The symptoms Of kidney
complaint left me and ] felt fine in
every way. have been so we'll during
the past few years that ! haven't
needed any kidney medicine. ! don't
have one minutes hesitation in recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills."
Democratic messenger., 1914-05-09
COulbOurn

Mr. and Mrs J. ID. Dickerson enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Theodore Hudson
and son. and Mr.. Thomas Dunlap and
daughter Miss Mabel. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". Perdue enter
tanned Rev and Mrs. Short. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Godfrey, and children, and
Miss Grace Dickerson al dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ;. Carmern entertain
edtheir daughter. Mrs. Nora Shockley
last Saturday and Sunday also Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward West. and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Carmean and children
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Cherrix. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dryden. and Mr. and Mrs
j. W. Dryden spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. !. Dickerson.
Virginia. the three weeks old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs German Pcrduc died
Wednesday morning. The funeral was
preached Thursday afternoon az the
house by Rev Mr. Short. after which
the body was laid 10 rest in Mt. Olive
~ +. Cemetery The bcreayed family
have the sympathy Of their many
friends.
A lady in our community hai the mis-
fortune 10 fall down the barn loft with
an apron full Of eggs, soaring the mules
and other domestic animals into par
oxysms OF fear. However. no mishap
befel anybody or anything except the
eggs. which were prematurely scram-
bled.
Democratic messenger., 1914-05-09
Whaleyville

The play entitled. VALLEY Farm. ID
given by the ladies OF the VI. l.. Church
Saturday evening in Mechanics Hall
was quite success. many declaring il
1e best given for a long while. Having
'een TO considerable expense for SCENERY
etc, 1t has been decided 10 repeat the
play on SATURDAY May 9th. admission
;,.t, ~ ana !" cents, RAY WI. heg'h al
t'eils ,l . g'och. = iarge audience Would
s'e"''! "fl''v'"ee"'
Mrs :,a!I, Jaiiies IA, inaue business
UP u ''''''s"u'! ""i'u"!,
Mr. and Mrs q. +. Collins oi SHOW
e"s. were .',l''fS III 'o"i' MONDAY.
MI j. VI Rage spent the week end IN
salisbury.
Mrs II /. Ilmmon.s and son, MIR. Ed
ward. also Mr. ; llaie attended the
1olden Wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
,I ne'jS "ed''eS IN i'dure'' l'e''' ia''
wen
~ M a''" III "'iinfo" ana
SU,'f Ill ,;a 'i,e am, N;t ,futler' spent 9uha'l
Democratic messenger., 1914-05-09
CedartOWn

Mr. Dorsey iioi-ton entertained a
number OF MS friends last Saturday
evening N honor o. M birthday those
lieS'n. were "'''v~ '-''.' ''o's ,''''
f'''" h','''''s',"'h' "n,''' 'u''' ''i
- -, N'''', ~. ''''' 80 80 '''
go. .,.r. ": p.,...u
MI. p...n.,.lr..... v..,s., .t...t
l' -. n.l. V.l, NJ.
r.1 ~. p.n.,i..,..,.
l..'..,.,.,.,,..,., NO.. ,.-..,,..r,, ,l,.t..
and Archie Trader Corpcliu. Herman.
Loon ;,ud Cvrl. Smack p.uara John.
son William Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Nock and children and Mr.
Joseph Down, ana children All icft at
late hour. after having ,peut q most
enjoyable evening.
Miss May lIol-ton entertained the
Misses Lottic liolston, Edna BrittIne
ham. and Maudc lruitt last saturday
anu 'u''u"S'
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Bradford. Of
lronshire' visited her sister Mrs. Joseph
Downs, Sunday.
Miss Naomi Smack spent last week
Democratic messenger., 1914-05-09
Melbourne

-drs. Esley Taylor and son spent sat
drday and Sunday at the home Of her
parents, Mr and Mrs. i J. Hall.
Mr.. and Mr., Henry Carey spent sun.
day at the home of her sister. Mrs.
John Merritt Of Portcrville. who i Y
with pneumonia. We wish her a speedy
recovery
Rev Oscar punston, ot "ats1iIl",
Va. spent Saturday and sunday at tn"
home of his uncle Mr. Frank l)un-ton
Mr and Mr.. Paul Jone, and laugh
ter Elizabeth ana Mr.. r. J ked ami
daughter Nar} made 9 trlp e ilaII.
wood H. sunday IN ''r' he'' ora
""''''o''''
Mr. +. = Rcd was 2 husih'os visitor
to salisbury MONDAY
There Mill he preaching sunday at
kemson y. +. hurth y our rs" pa
tor Key. r. y. I">i'r. at . % ''I'ch' p.
".' rN'r3 '''S II '''''''''' NY '''' 90
"','''''
Among tn" visitors TO Poeomoke CITY
,,"'"' a., ""' -, W. "'r y >, " ',1'i'
! 's''' "'e'' "'''' - ! "''a '''''
o.''
N ""d Mrs " J. Watson spent
sunday at The home Of theh daughter
=" :. ''''' "'' ''''' ~ 81 '''' ''''
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-31
TEACHING PLANT.

All orders have now been placed
for the new teaching plant of the
Nevada Douglas Company and the
greater portion of the material has
arrived on the ground. A force of
about 80 men have been grading and
putting in foundations for ore bins
and crushing machinery 1t is hoped
to have the plant in operation by the
first of the year or shortly after. The
plant is designed to treat so tons of
sulphide ore in "a hours and the acid
derived from this amount of ore will
be enough to treat about 200 tons of
oxidized ore per day, so in reality the
plant will start with a daily capacity
of about $50 tons. The company will
then be in a position to make is own
electrolytic copper direct to the con
sumner
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-31

Boost. Send the Times to a friend.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-31
CITATION.
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District, of the State of Ne
vada, Lyon County.
In the Matter of the Estate
of
Lewis G. Clark. Deceased

Lewis C.. Clark, Deceased
The State of Nevada to John Lothrop,
Attorney for Absent Heirs, sends
Greeting:
By an order of this Court you are
hereby required to appear before this
Court at tie Courtroom thereof, at
Yerington, in the County of Lyon,
State of Nevada, on TUESDAY, the
10th day of November, 1914. at the
hour of ten o'clock, in the forenoon of
that day, then and there to show
cause, if any you have, why the pc
tition of Peter Gallagher, Admins
traor of the above entitled estate, that
the first and final account by him
heretofore filed in said estate be al
lowed and the said estate be settled
and closed and the said Administrator
discharged.
Witness the Hon. Frank p Ian
gan, Judge of our said District Court
in and for the Couny OF Lyon, State
of Nevada, with the seal of said Court
affixed, this 30th day of October, \.
D. 1914
Seal
Attest: Chas. A. Mcleod,
(1a,I-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-31
1t Always Does the Work.

81 like Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy better than any other" writes R.
E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. Il have
taken it off and on for years and it has
never failed to give the desired re
suits" For sale by all druggists
Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-31
No Hunting Allowed.
]. o. Parker.

Noice is hereby given that anyone
caught hunting on the premises owned
by the undersigned will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law
T. M. MCGOWAN,
w. r. MCGOWAN.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-31

Chas. A. Mcleod,
Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

take sR1oaRa t,dslieAt in enneysnsene
 roSaa household
 There h . great contrast In the
 msxiods adopted by English and
 American women in their Hsh. s0r wonaa- s::::.:..sse as there is in the manner in which the government of-
 flciais of the two countries handle the situation. A few days ago Pre- sidsnt Wilson made an appointment to meet seven hundred of the suffrag- ettes and listen to their demands while similar requests vf the English have been refused and sll kinds of suoter- fuses have been resorted to to force tho sufrragettes petitions into the hands of the king. The speaker of the lower honse of congress reccgniz- ine the ultimate success of the suf- raeette movement not only received and rave respectful attention to their plea but himself strongly supported their demands.
 While in this country the women are making rapid progress towards gaining the end for which they have been lighting for many years the English militant suffragettes are by the use of violent measures seeking to sain thS sdlhs sl1s Sy coercing
 those fin authorit::'. Conditions are different in the two countries and as Sir. Conan. Doyle recently said eff they. the militant suffragettes. do not take care they will be a general lynching as the British government is about tired of their antics" There are in England practically two wo- men for every man and for that reason women suffrage in England is coHaidersd by many to be an econ- omioats impossibility. arguing that th, countEy thus dominated would be q complete revolution of its policies bx p'acao<. tho control of governmental aRslrs h the. hands of class unfit to domipate the policies of the nation. The conditions being so different in the two countries there is no doubt but the women of the United States will have gained their point long be- fore their English sisters will have gained even a limited recognition whicn tnne Ersiish government will be forced to conccde to the women vs that country.