davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

I'VE have reduced hours from shifts Of nine hours
TO three shifts Of eight and running the full twenyfour
hours per day. We hope to out this plan during 1914
Whatever future plans make dependent upon con-
dions but hope to he able make further distribution
at the end Of the after having laid aside amounts
for the dividends extension and the construction Of assembly
plants throughout the country.
I'VE believe this distribution from payday to payday
will enable the to improve living conditions and be
pared in OF sickness other misiortunes
Men under twenty-five years Of age will be dealt with
their individual to being the
intention. where industrious honest and saving to
do the same with them Investigations have been
concluded. ...-, ...'- ..,. /;
Men under twenty-five years Of who the support
Of their younger brothers and sisters will promptly
put on the basis.
I'VE hope arrange production that in it is
necessary shut down to slow that will do SO
during the months Of harvest time the farmers may be
supplied with men from plant
This is not plan for any other concern
but 0ufs but We are In hopes that other EN-.
ployers will recognize the unequal distribution
Of earnings and endeavor In their way to
make q better DIVISION"
FORD MOTOR COMPANY,
JAMES COUZENS, Treasurer
ErrrrrwrrrrWrrrrr rrrrrwrrrrrr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
PHONE TRUST VOLUNTEERS h alJos5.
TOPPER CENT. CUT ON BILLS

asresd that tba con,n.py would cue.
nish within about tan dav. a comoiets
inventory OF its property 10 be sub.
mitted to the engineers and account.
ants as A working basis.
AK MoNYua aseoae Yhe Nexr
.u..,
HeV'S'oN'
NNe-Fresiuent FRANK H. behteii ana
attorney Swsy~e promised all co-opera..
'ioh ana assistance TO facHitate the
work ana push u 10 the earnest pos
Sole conclusion IL was Impossible. they
sa'o' 10 Tx any defin'te Gate on which
ue secohu revision OF permanent rates
s"ou" 80 'n'o erect because OK the uh-
eer'a'Hty as 10 now long TIE Comms-
SUI ens."eers "oulo require Tor untn
. n", u was asreeu AL AROUND tna'
~, wo'i, oe "'i speed an" every pos
',o'e eApcu'.'on' az tvetSoouy was DE.
ous vi se'''"s through as quic~iy AZ
Ch,irn,,n n,, -
estimated tina, from six 20 o.rh, months
would be required to comp.ete the task
and get the final rates into effect.
| II believe" said Chairman Decker,
that this inventory and appraisal can
be pushed very fast. The citizens of
New York are entitled 70 az rapid psr.
Torrance as IL consistent with accuracy.
I shall use my utmost endeavors to for.
! ward this worx as quickly a. possible.
| The telsphone company ia expected 10
| co.operate with the commission In A.,
way.
1--WE shall have 70 ask the assistance
Of tina public. c.pec' aiIv n, the civic a.
sociations and individuals who have
taken such interest In the case, to use
their influence now with their Senators
and Assem5lymen to secure the appro-
priat on OF the money necessary for this
hide pendent physical valuation"
THE New York Telephone Company"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
CONTINUED from First Pase)

the extra charges for private branch
exchanges and additional trunk lines
will be considered In the comprehensive
Investigation to be made Mt once under
supervision Of the Public Service COM
mission.
In the meantime. the public. through
The Evening Worlds fight in their be-
half. get 10 per cent. saving as
starter.
ASK FOR 100000 TO Paw FOR
INVESTIGATION.
When the Legislature meets In Al
bany Tomorrow the join: telephone
committee. of which Senator A. Foley
10 chairman. will report the terms Of
tho agreement and ask that an appro-
priation OF $4,000 be made to enable
the Public Service Commission to hire
engineers and accountants to make a
complete inventory and appraisal OF
the company's property in New York
City as a basis for permanent rates.
The New York Telephone Company Of
fered to pay the expenses Of this valua-
ton. but both the legislative committee
and the Public Service Commission de-
ciared that in order to have an official
and Independent investigation II must
be done by the State and free from any
suggestion OF company influence.
When the proposition was submitted
to the commission this afternoon
Chairman Decker accepted II and I'm
mediately entered upon negotiations
with representatives Of the company
to start the work OF appraisal. 1t was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.
,OIG ..

ERACKE.--In New York CITY Jan. T.
ELSIE KRAcKE nee Eiekhoffl. eEsd o.
years, beloved wife Of John II. Kraoke
at bSi East asa Ut.
Funeral services Tuesday evening 4
o'clock. Funeral from her late residences
wsdassdsy. 9 =. NJ. lnterment Flush
Ing Csmstsry. ARRANGEMENTS BY Under
tsker william Sscker.
O'DDIEN.--On Jan. I, 1914, 1T $50 r.
~. CHARLES o'BRIEN. late OF sst
"a sv.
Funsra, from the residence Of h!'
daughter. Mrs.. Catherine Havsrty. 22s
East 9th st., Wednesday. Jan. 7. 1914
$50 A. n. Requiem mass At ". John
the Evanselist's Church, oath Of. and
LIST sv.. 10 A. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
FEDERALS OFFER LEACH
PITTSBURGH MANAGERSHlP

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Tommy Leach has
been offered the nanaxership Of the
Pittsburgh Federal League team. II was
stated ny Janss a. Gilmore, PRESIDENT
Of the hague. here to-day. Leach is
In Florida.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
Racing News

lbs: suffrasst. iOS: CoaGroye. les: Uncle Ben.
ITO: Pay Streak. ITO; John y. Wakefield it2
SIXTH RAcEvsslling; four. year-olds and mp;
ere mill. MARY Emily. i0l : Hello Of Byn Ma 40,
lGi sThs Monk. l03 Frs< viii. iO6. 'sisurd.
lO6 Cool. los: Ruttes Ball. los.
sApprsntice allowance Track fast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
SLAYER SHRlEKS IN COURT.
shouts That Attorneys Are TrSins
To Drive Him Grassy.


Frank Cor gonl. on trial before Judge
Rosalsky In General Sessions for the
murder Of Police Sergeant Joseph Nc
Nierny on Second avenue u az
Twenty.third street, created a scene In
court this afternoon while on the
stind He was being cross-eXamined
By Assistant District-Attorney Wasser.
vogsi when suddenly re jumped out OF
the witness chair after denying his
guilt and shouted:
What are you trying TO do to me
drive me crazy? II YOU want to XIII
me. why don't you do II without ask
ing these foolish auestionsf"
Then he threw his hands into the air
and danced. II required the efforts OF
three men to hold him. The trial then
proceeded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
mitchell PLEDGED
PRENDERCAST AND
M'ANENY SUPPORT
He Says at Luncheon Given by
Merchants He Was Sure
of II, Anyhow.
ALL SERENE FOR HIM.
With President of the Alder.
men, He Agrees New
Charter Can Wait.
ALL SERENE FOR HIM.

GrorSs NoAr.ry ,hs MAO, pr..,d.r, ~
a. .,, .,
,"e "o~'" VI "'"er"eh' anu So"p''o'er
william A. Prsndersas's pledged their
'oy'' support to Mayor Mitchell this at
ternoon In the presence OF about SIX
hundred business men In the Hotel AS.
tor. NSnere luncheon wa. given q, The
49,, ,,, 49,.
o'p'oe'' e''u'"' VI VIC
BOARD Oh aldermen ana o'ners oE ''e
Merehahts Assoe'atoh'
fres'dent McAnehy led on re was
ionowed by the Mayor. "hen Comptro'
Ter frehdersas' spoke ne sa'o win 'n'h.
ly Vei'sd sarcasm tnat ne supposed 'na'
'nAsmuch AS MT Me"heh! had sue,
ser1oed 10 'ne os'h o. 'oS"'. an"
ooediehee no 700 "ouIo oe sApee,eu "
DO 'ns same, ING sA "u""'ea ''"e''
roared with asosn'er.
~ was asIeeo ny inc .n'en wy o"'
c'ais '"at Now iorX Any "a' Nv. W
nave ne" enar.er 'o' IL 'cas' ""''"e'
'enr' nhu p'oo.o,, W.
"r, "eN"e"y "e"e,.. '"
snou,o oe i's, -.
n'.s''" a,po.." ~ ~. a.,,,r,,n,
MATS anu ."a' '"o ~" =.
snou'o nor % sen, 70 Ao,
was NJ 'or ."h"su'I'o p"''
NO olSAoReEMeNTS IN UOANU
or GSTtMAre.
",,ra.r rrs..n, coodi,ions.', said Mr..
w.Ar.nx ",ho Msvor hasn't a compact
.ah,n.,. ,h.rs are too many subdivi-
.lon. rh.r. 4. too much embodiment
H. ov- on,r,or ~ sections that belong TO
our penal code. There 10 too much non
enforceable Law. particularly In our po'
lice ana pen"i sect.ohs'
We proposo 70 nav $500.
Will fach'tate INC A'"u VI M.
admnstrat'oh unA' ~.
must nave q cnsr.er '"". W.. "e' ~
better PHYSICS! aeve,'Sms " @
greater CmS-'n.. wiz "'' ''
living cohd,'o"s a..
Coming 10 ms II'enas.'' ..,, ~.
Mayor MT MaAhe"y s.u'
10 any m'seh'el ~. NV
one ! nate more 'nAn = s'" ~, s,s
VINO iht'ma'es 'ne ."e,e .,.
| asres"'ens !" VIZ 49,
| wish 10 nero u'screu" III" @"u p" >,
my loyalty ana support 70 'ho Ma.o'.
| was very srau'
Mr.. McAnehy tne pubic p,.use .. "
operation. said mayor nnene' woe"
his turn came. ana /! w'sh' 10 assure
him ana you that u o'o nor heeo inc
statement OF their p.edse 10 ASSURE me
| that through tnese TOUT yeuTs u'h "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
WHITE WINS BOUT
WITH FRANK RUSSELL

MEMPHIS. Ten. Ian. slack White,
the Chicago lightweight. got a decision
over Frankie Russell Of New Orleans
last niaht In eight rounds Of give and
take lighting. There was action ali the
distance and the fast work pleased the
fans. Russell In the third f,oorsd White
with a right to the Jaw. hut White was
fighting AZ the end OF the round Gameiy.
White was much the stronger at the
nn.sh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Speaker Clark
was confined TO his home to-day with
the grip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
THE WAY or FAvORITEs.

from he Detroit Frse I'res,.i
How did your favorlte son do At col
sege1"
"F!aishsd last"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
= SSaSSSaSSSSSsSS ssSSSSSSSasSs
FORD COMPANY TELLS
HOW $lO,OOO,OOO IS TO GO
TO $4,000 EMPLOYEES.

. We believe in making 5000 men prosperous and con-
ented rather than follow the plans OF making few
.drvers establishment mumillio naires. State
the Ford Motor Company
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

(Bp telegraph TO tAe Editor Of the Evenino World
DETROIT, Mich. JAM 6.-Your telegram inqurng 70
details Of proft.dsrbutng plan for employees
ceived. Would say in reply:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOTEL MAN with Snis mousy 10 interest hlmsli
and manage q new hotel pgopouttOn In Albany.
Ny. Gail Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thursday u,
Hotel Belmont. %2d st., TO ~ Mr. Cream
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

Is 80: s.!::::!s : EVE 5lE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
Held for Collecting IN Police Nam.

Held for Collecting IN Police Nsme.
Charles Wooley. who. on the repre-.
sentstion that he was an agent OF the
New York state Patroimsn's Bsnsvo-
lent Society. collected 80 and . promls-
sorry note for ~ from Mrs. Emma d.
Kennedy Of No. 8 West Fifty-ssventh
street on Dec q. Was srraiEned to-day
In Centre Street Police Court. He
waived examination and WAS held In
sa.ooo bail for trial. Wooiey 10 forty-ons
years old and says he v an Insurance
agent. lie hvss IT No. 20: st. Nicholas
avenue. III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

LOST. FOUND AND AgwARps.
GOLD CHAM. Nctet. poaosrsn -, ". u,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

Manuel Comes. q fireman. who was 30
panic stricken Capt. Gates had to throw
him bodily Into the lifeboat. and new
hand we shipped Just bsfore we sailed
from New York Saturday. None OF us
knew his name
I'VE were In Q hollow Of the wsvss
whss the ssSss ssssaon aAaiiy ssat.
Parity soon We lost the other ufsbeat
xhsA our boas oaps1ssd.
We S1GhtsA her anA eli eleven Of us
oiinbsd n. Withia half a. hour she
west over again. This time when W
counted ~ after ne heae wss sightsd
there were Only ssvsa Of ~ aboard.
Four .suoeaAbsd 70 tie cola saA the
waves.
LIFEsoAr TURNS OVER As aes.
cue SHIP APPROACHES.
After that second time We turned
what seemed TO be many hours We
saw tho smoke Of q vessel and then
We saw that she was headed toward
Va But the waves were 20 high that
we couldn't imagine that they would try
TO take us aboard. Every time We went
up on top Of one OF the big waves and
the vessel was In tho trough of the sea.
we could almost look right down into
her smokestacks.
'But she got near US. the captain try
Ing apparently TO get on the Toward
aide OF our boat and see II he couldn't
get us In a position go n wave would
wash US aboard but We tried 60 help
him with tho only two oars We had
lAft- and avee NO. -.o, foe ,h. sht,d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
gkGo TO CUT ROPE.

HE, wss the last to s<srt to set Into
~ boat. Tho propeller blades were
whissing around close to our Inc and
0opatentng 70 cue II ~ any minute.
~. Fogh called TO " 10 cast OF, saying
e>vwouid 90 In the second boat =
~Ws cast Oh and the secoLd boat was
leunchsd. In our boat. besides those
VIE wers saved. we're First Assistant
uagi4esg Rodds Third Asaetant Ia.
ooepS walter Hanaon. Axsl Anderssn.
9 enssasa; Jsha sssnv9P. the eest;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

Anothsr vessel was already there and
exchanged signals with the Gregory.
She was the spanish ship the Manuel
Csivo. Capt Aspinail kept the Greg.
DRY. In the vicinity Of the wreck all
night sounding his whistle.
lie was unable 10 make out anybody
aboard the floating section OF the Okla.
,homA, which was almost awash. The
Spanish steamship was already almost
out Of sight and Capt. Aspinail head,
ID his steamer for New York. There
was . German s,eamsr closer 70 tbs
wreck and this proves 10 have been tbs
Bavaria. which rescued the eight sur.
vivors from the forward end OF ths
Oklahoma.
> NE crew Of the Gregory raised q
purse Of NJ among themselves for thu
susvivsrA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

'.~tNsi kpcv' that watst was entering
Saf hAls Of the, Oklahoma 'bscadSs We
ccuid feel the ship sinkirS. under W..
But the thing WAS 80 remarkable mat
sibns OF % made . move Tor . fsw
U0naaon4 =, ia - 49, T
I'VE just hung on to anythips that
was near Us and looked at the fore
vart OF the ship. and on that part We
could see men hanging on and looking
at NJ with their mouths open. l guess
4 Mas the fret time the sea eves
tNs,:s1 a vessel spsrt ana swept the
sws sections away from each othsI
without hurting anybody aboard.
ut was up 10 W TO get on OF our par,
OF the Oklahoma. Capt Loring Gates
who Was going 10 Port Arthur. Tex. e
take command Of another boat Of the
line and was bunking aft. took charS,
81 the situation. There were two life
boats availa BILE. one smaller una nth,
other,
Capt Gates. who weighed about 20
pouods and had q iife-prsserver strapps<
Around him. ordered the small boat pu
Z over first. Eleven OF VI got In that boat
which was Ia charge of First Assistan
Engineer William r. Dodd. We had |
ups from tbs boat to one of the men Of
Acck. Chief Engineer John J. Fogh wa
y have left In our boat In command.
eNopeLLgR DlAoeS THREAT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22

session and election OF officers. II. w
Hall of Burlington was elected vice pres
ident. II. b. Moulton was the selection
for secretary and treasurer. The ex.
ecutive board comprises w. P. Twigg OF
st. Albans, P. S. Clark of Lyndonville
and II. j. Curtiss of Montpelier. 1t was
the unanimous decision of the members
present at the meeting to hold the 1915
tournament at Burlington.
The handsome silver pitcher presented
by the Dupont Powder company three
years ago was won by II. B. Moulton of
Montpelier This trophy was presented
by the Dupont concern for the member
of the Vermont association having the
best average of the individual high aver
age competition for three consecutive
years. The competition was won by DIR.
Burr of Montpelier in 1912, by II. b.
Moulton of Montpelier in 1918 and II. p.
Twigg of st. Adams won the trophy this
season. DR.. Burr's standing was elm
mated because of his absence from the
tournament this season. As a result
Twigg of st. Adams and Moulton were
tied for the best average. BY special
arrangement the trophy was to be
awarded for permanent possession by
25 bird series. Moulton of Montpelier
won, % TO 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-22
ST. ALBANS MAN WON
SHOOTING MATCH
w. P. Twigg Carried Off Honors at the
Traps in Tournament at Spring
field on Saturday.

Springfield, June CIV. p. Twigg of
st. Adams won the individual trap shoot
ing championship OF Vermont for IDA
Saturday afternoon in the closing ses-
sion of the annual Vermont tournament
by scoring so breaks out of possible
100. Other events of Importance that
marked the closing day of the tourna-
ment were the professional and amateur
awards of high averages for the two
days. At the annual business session
of the Vermont association, it was
voted to conduct the 1915 tournament
at Burlington.
The weather conditions that prevailed
on Saturday were very unfavorable for
trap shooting. A strong north wind
waited across the traps. Excellent
scores were beyond hope of the most OPP
timistic. The 1918 individual champion
ship was wrested from Frank E. Adams,
the Barre man who has held the cup for
the past year, by w. p. Twigg, the st.
Adams crack. DR.. Burr of Montpelier,
who has held the championship several
years, was absent. Adams of Barre
landed second honors with record of So
out of the possible 100. E. A. Bailey
of the Springfield club and Harry B.
Moulton of Montpelier were tied for
third honors with scores of 81. The
scores of the individual competition of
100 birds were: