davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-10-02
MURPHY ORDERS
TO LET
E UPSTATE ALONE
Tiger VIII Cease Trying to
Control Other Boroughs
and Organizations.
= WILL OBEY GOVERNOR.
Boss Murphy Is Not to Retire
80 as Leader of the
Wigwam.
WILL OBEY GOVERNOR.

Back to Manhattan il the new
order for Tammany. The Tiger no
longer will prowl up the State, nor
even attempt to cross the bridge to
Brooklyn. Its hunting grounds are
TO be limited strictly to '1ittle old
New York" a. In former days, and
the attention Of the Chief and his
braves will be devoted exclusively to
building up the organization in Man
haitian Island.
In conferences during the past few
days, Leader Murphy has told his
lieutenants that his "home rule
policy" will be followed by the organl-
sation. Manhattan alone Ii Tam
many's homo. Each borough OF the
greater city can make up its own or
eanIsation and choose It's own leaders.
Even the Bronx will be considered
outside Of Tammany's bailiwick.
,"This policy has long been In Mr..
Murphy's mind" said ex-Sheriff
Thomas r. Foley. leader Of lower
Manhattan. "He wanted to put 1t
into effect some time ago. but was
dissuaded by pressure from leaders
both In the city and upstate. When
william Church Osborn was elected
state Chairman. Mr.. Murphy's ac-
ouisenoe and support was an indica-
ton Of what ne intended doing. He
wanted to announce then what IL the
declared policy OF to-day.
"Ths Governor of the State Is the
header Of the Democratic party Of
the state. The organization in Man
haitian. in the other boroughs and
upstate are to recognise him and be
responsible to him. We DO not know
Who u to be the new State Chair
man. The organization in Manhat-
tan WIN not seek to choose him. We
shalt support any good man who Is
satisfactory to tho party"
There was lively interest to-day In
Tammany Affairs because Of a report
THAI Chief Murphy was to retire In
favor Of Secretary Thomas +. Smith.
M. Murphy was not in town. but
Secretary Smith stamped the rumor
a. unfovnded. He said:
Tho report is entirely new to me.
AID have emphatically denied It 50
far a. am conceUed. L do not see
any sign or indication OF Mr.. Murphy
quitting the leadership. As far as /
know. there 10 not a vestige OF truth
that any Of the leaders are attempt
ing to force his withdrawal.
Tho fact that the Democratic
vGters hast Monday, elected twenty
slns q tho thirty one leaders In the
Manhattan districts favorable TO Mr..
Murphy shows that there can be no
saeiou dissension In the party.
!. ALTHOUGH John Hennessy had be-
bind him people who pretended to
have national administration sup
port. Gov. Glynn carried SO per cent.
az the Democratic vote cast for Mr..
Murphys bailiwick. Out Of the
ls4,sSs Democrats enrolled in Man
haitian, $4,000 did not take the trouble
20 get out and vote, despite the agi-
tation and opposition campaign.
which indicates that the attacks on
Mr.. Murphys leadership did not In
tercst the people and failed In their
nur0oae"
The evening world., 1914-10-02
DUMDUMS LOOSE
AND IN PACKAGES
HAD FRENCH STAMP
Score Of Refugees on Noordan,
Got Them From Wounded
Germans They Say.

Frederick vsa1n. IN American artist
returning from Dusseldorf. Germany.
aboard tho Hollan~Amertca Lane steam.
ship Noordam to-day. had in his pos.
session an unopened package Of dunn
dunn bullets and several loose ones
which. he said. had been given to him
by q wounded German soldier In .
hospital at Neuss. The unopened
package contained eight unsxplodsd
cartridges and was stamped with .
French Government arsenal mark
The soldier who gave the compound
cartridges to Mr.. vezin aid that he
had picked them up from q trench &C.
cupied by French troops at Longwy.
near tho Gutenberg border. Each
steel jackcted bullet had . small hole
drilled IN its enact centre, which would
cause the expansion Of the bullet I'm
mediately upon its striking . human
target and the infiicton Of . tearing
wound.
The Evening World reporter dis
covered about twenty other passen-
gers on the Noordam. all coming from
points In Germany, who possessed
these souvenir packages OF dun-dum
cartridges. Many had unopened pack
ages; others loose cartridges. All
were OF tho same make and In the
case Of the packages. the French
stamp was on them. Every posses-
sor OF these samples Of forbidden Am
munition said no had received them
from q wounded soldier. or the TREND
Of some German who had been In
the battle lines In France. Not many
OF the owners Of these souvenirs knew
that others on the ship also had them.
Prof. Edward Aithaus. assistant
principal Of the Morris High School
and q veteran Of the co-Prussian
war, with ten nephews At present
serving with the German colors. said
that he saw $4,000 prisoners of the
ALLIES In q camp on the Danube River
In North Germany and $500 In an
other prison camp near Frankfort.
There we're 800, 900 prisoners OF all the
enemies Of Germany at present within
the borders Of the empire, Prof AL
thaus said: 10000 Of these were Rus
SLAMS.
When the Noordam was passing the
Hamburg American giant Vateilsnd
onher way up to her Hoboken dock
the first sign of life on the big boat
since she was informed by the war
startled all that portion Of the river.
Coal passers and stewards to tho
number OF nearly hundred lined the
rails and cheered the Dutch boat.
She was bringing 5000 bags Of mall
from Germany.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
80 DAYS IN WoRKHOUSE
FOR ACCoSTIMe NURSE
Vaos Followed Miss Anderson for
Some Distance and Tried
to Flit.

Robert vaos. q good Hooking younx
creek. was sent to tho workhouse
for thirty days by Magistrate law
IN the Yorkviiis Court to-day after
Miss Teresa Anderson, q pretty
trained nurse Of No. tSs West THIRTY.
fourth street. accused him OF flirting
with heP last Sunday. Dous,a. Nc.
Murtis Of No. s506 Broadway corrob.
Grated Miss Anderson's story.
He said he saw Vaos grab the xirl
by the arm at Thirty fourth street
and Eighth avenue. When aha re.
pulsed him he followed her to Fifth
avenue and then to Thirty sixth street
and Madison avenue. McMurtie fol-
lowed. but not being sure the coupie
were not acquainted, did not interiors
until he saw the girl run up the
steps Of a house. Then he offered his
services.
He accompanied Miss Anderson 10
Sixth avenue, Vaos following, before
they found policeman, and on the
way NcMurtie said he saw Vaos en-
brace O woman walking along with q
child. Vaos had nothing to say. He
u thirty.thrse years old and lives q
Ne. eoS wsse ThEty.slxth strsst.
The evening world., 1914-10-02

mans called them ints the ssrsss aal
shot them both. The wife Of tAo
younger Van Ertfyck and her moth.
er-in-law ran through . back deer
and escaped to the Zelda The hssss
was burned.
II ran through the strssss. NJ ~
the 1res. out into he 6ea0o and
spent the night wandering. Nsxt day
l started 10 Louvain 70 learn WAX
had happened 70 ny ftsnds; but J
met . band Of Germans marcaiee
omoers came up b. me-. put 0elr -
volvers 70 my head and commaD1oA,
Down ON your knees and swear y0u
have no weapons.'
4 REFUSED to 90 down On - kssss.
saying ] was IN American 0leooo.
Then they searched NE. found my
passports and told me I must accom-.
pany them. marched with - SWo
battaiions Of Germans almost - Tes.
veursn. expecting to b ehet q an
minute. They let me - tArA f1aes
three German soldiers hsld NJ NJ
and demanded money. ! NvS ncn
again By Germans dsmanding 0oasys
they would not let me 20 until tney
had searched me and waD ponnAleoA
l finally got back 70 Bruseele."
Bogasrt brought hack with him a. .
souvenir Of the burning Louvain what
he calls q "firo stiok'-a length Of
some sort Of chemical oompos,tion
resembling . stick Of maoaroni In
form. which burns with . name I'm.
possible OF extinguishipg. Thees, he
said. were thrown lighted into houses
by the Germans.
Mrs. Harry Hamlin Of Buffalo wes
In Munich when the officials forbade
the people to drink the water from
tho town reservoir. saying that Rus
sian spies had infected Il with cholera
germs. The Russians were axscuted
for the supposed crime before Il was
discovered that tho only trouble with
tho water was caused bv dad fish
in tho outlet Pipe Of tho reservoir.
Mrs. II. T. Lounsbury Of No. II
West Sixty-second street told OF the
work American women were doing In
London for the Red Cross. Her son,
Richard Lounsbury, who accompanied
her homo. was caught with . number
OF distinguished New Workers. at the
baths at Divonne. Belgium. and wore
detained there Until Aug. 90. Among
the others were lewis Cass Ledyerd:
Justice Daniel r. Cohalan and his
seven children, Ailssn. Con. Kathleen.
Daniel, Patrick. Dermot and Florence.
were passengers aboard the Cedric.
The Cohalan children had been for .
year at Justice Cohalan's estate. Glnn-
dore. near Cork. Asked how recruit
ing for the British army was progress
ing In Ireland, Justice Cohalan, more
by what he did not say than by direct
statement, let II be inferred that Irish
mon were not stepping on each others
tees In q rush to the colors.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
LESS MEAT # BACK
AND KIDNEYS Hurt
Take . glass of Salts to faaGf
Kidneys If Bladder
bothers you.

Eating meat regularly evsntuany -.
duoss kidney trouble IN some lcsS ~
other. says : well.known authsgity. g,
cause the uric acid In meat &C., -
kidnsys they become ovsfweghod3 -
slussish: clog up and cause "a so1oi q
distress, particularly backaehs and -.
cry In the kidney region; sheumaAie 60.
sss, severe headaches. acid stonaek -
stpation, torpid liver. slesplsos1SGs.
bladder and urinary iPitatjea.
The moment your back hurts @ ~
nsys aren't acting hight. OF u 49,
bothsn you, get about four onnoD ~
Jad Salts from any good pAaeunus
tske tablespoonful In . elass q 60
before breakfast Tor few days ed Z 4
Kidneys viii then act fine. fhis ~
salts y made from the cd q r
and lemon juice. combined VIII
and has bsen used Tor esassaAi61o ~
flush ooggsd kidneys and stimulseol -
to normal activity; also to neufs1 ~
scids in the urine % Il no leaaR
tstss. thus ending bladder diseedson, a
lad Salts csnnot in1prs aayGae
makes Q delightful eifer](6csat uS
water drink which millions oi ~ paw
women take now and then 20 kGop -
kidneys and urinary organs cleaA S
avoiding serious kidney &ipesss. "
The evening world., 1914-10-02
SAYS ROCK ISLLI(
kept ;7,500,001|
DEAL UNDER c1vB
Untermyes Argues for -
holder Against Sisningsf
Foreclosure Decree.

Mshe Iawysrs gathered ts.lnv ~
Judge JufSuo N. Mayors yo0Uo1
Court annex IN the wooiwosth 49,
ing 70 hear argument In Q 60 -
volvins the control Of the sntiro -
Tsiaad Railroad system. with IL 49,
ions Of bonds ana shares Of steGo -
its 1000 miles Of road. H "
The casa arose through the psUou11
Of N. L. Amstsr Of Boston. rspsUodn1s
Ing . million and q hoif Of tunG8
against the application Of q preooo-
tive committee for . decree Of 49,
closure.
The Central Trust Company, -
holder Of mortgage securing - ~
sue Of gold bonds OF the Rock 1eloo1.
Of which s7s.sss.ooo are outstanl1nG,
alleged In the foreclosure suit thogo
had been default in the payment q
interest on May I last to the ameoae
Of nearly ei.soo.ooo.
It further alleged that II the dsl4nl>
extended over ninety days the tsIGooo
could declare the principal a. ~ -
the interest OF the bonds payahlo 80
institute . suit for foreclosure. ~.
Samuel Untermyer appsars1 -
counsel for Mr.. Amstsr. ArooUoC
against him were Roberts Wocsw
and II. v. Poor. representing ~
Rock Island: Z. C. Henderson,. roogD-
senting the bondholders' commioooo;
Albert Rathbone. repressntiag ~
trust company. and A. c. RsaTions ~.
pearing In behalf Of Dutch hoidesU -
tho bonds. Mr.. Untermysr had We
assistants.
In his protsst against the aguipS -
the decree. Nj. Untermyee 80 -
the protective committee was togUG1
at the suggestion ana by the oo-(DUD>
tion Of the d. q. Rsid.W. y. 4eQeo
interests. that Il was - euUuo
which started on . shosstsinO - q
lot OF hlGh. sounding nA0oab - -
these protective committees aee Gon)e-.
3D." .'--.
He said further ut ealv - ~
fAos Of the transast3ens g ~ -
had been scratched and tAa4 a1Bon1y'
S9,Seo.0oo hahality had ben UDoovUD01
In the sum bogvoWVd ffo0 - 90
Rock Iaand Company e ~ - -
g.: Louis and Gan Ssaasis's - -
Ne protested as,anse ~ - -.
the PrsAesat q TIE 0salzal -
Company. J. ~. WallaoA 80 eAd11ll
Of The bendhesdsrS DfasssHv0 -
he stated thaa ~ eenuetAee. -
spsnt thousands aAvsst1an6 - -
turning In Of honda but Id 0GlW
'aAk0d the b0ndhOld0yo W. -
The evening world., 1914-10-02


All summer long three infant well
fare exhibits have boon travelling
about tho State. As soon as New
York baby's birth L. registered at Al
bany its mother receives from DR.. H.
l.. X. Shaw. Director Of the Division
Of Child Hygiene. q most compre-
hensive booklet on "Your Baby-How
to Keep 1t Well" The consulting OK.
pert for mothers IL really the next
logical step.
THE THREE "R's" FOR RAISING
OF BABIES.
"And what do you consider the
most important things for the mod
ern mother to known was the drst
question put to DIR. De Vilbiss when
saw her at the New York Infirmary
for Women. where she IL Just now
staying.
"Ths three Re for bringing up
q baby are Right Method, Rou.
tine and Regularity" she replied.
INC VOtUOT tVuob WV sONEV
the proper ways Of feeding.
clothing, bathing the baby, and
Of giving Il rest. Then she must
set aside special hours for each
necessary process. And finally,
she must adhere with oloekliks
regularity TO the normal routine
which she has laid down."
DIR. De Vilbiss Is an attractive and
intelligent woman. apparently In the
carly thirties. with a Wide. smooth
forehead and a mouth that curves
expressively as she talks. She 10 q
graduate of the University OF In
diana, and for some time has spe-
cially devoted herself to work with
mothers and children.
81 am tremendously interested in
the campaign for saving babies
which New York has under way"
she said. 1T seems to me ono Of the
most progressive steps any State has
yet taken. and am full OF hope that
others may follow the lead OF New
York.
THOUSANDS OF BABY LIVES
THROWN AWAY.
"As for the part that has been al
lotted to me. shall be only too glad
The evening world., 1914-10-02
cHAsEs SUSPECTS ON CYCLE.
rsiiceman FINDS stolen silverwaPe
49,. II suspects' Bags.

Orders were sent to. Policeman
Ketm at South Osone Park to inter-
eept 4 trolley car on the Freeport-
Brooklyn line and look over three
suspicious looking passengers carry
Ing bags.
Using q motorcycle. Keim caught
the car. As he entered It one passen-
ger ran away. leaving his bag. Keim
csusht the other two. Andrew Zakolo
and Joe Zupriski. both Of Jersey City.
n Their bags were filled with silver
ware. some Of which was taken from
n. homo of Nicholas Tompkins of
Eresport, robbed last night. Tho
owners Of the rest have not been
found.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
and may have . number Of ssri-
alia onaAnnAnc01.

Jus COV1OQ0CUSOUs
Its a good plan to teach children
to inhale and exhale vigorously for
several minutes COT course, through
the nose) when they feel q cold COM
ing The exercise II likely to drive
1t away.
"The notion that q baby can get
along without its daily bath In win
ter Is erroneous. The child must
simply be kept out Of draushts and
the skin dried thoroughly.
WISHES MOVIES OF RIGHT
CARE OF THE eAeY.
III only some Aim company would
make a set of moving pictures Of the
right way to take care OF a baby!"
exclaimed DR.. De Vilbiss. "TAe
nictures could be used with such leo
lures as mine. or indepe ndsntly, and
they would accomplish a great deal
Brotherhood In the only life work
for which we haven't considered
knowledge necessary" she ended.
"\Vhenever q boy wants to take up
any line of work there II always
some one to tell him Of the duties and
ANTIQUITIES he must face. Yet We
have expected our girls to grow up
and become wives and mothers with
out any understanding Of what lies
before them. hope to have q share
in educating the mothers Of the
future as well as the mothers Of the
present"
The evening world., 1914-10-02

to lecture every night in the week II
I am asked.
1T seems % obvious that In.
stead Of urging people TO have
more children We should teach
thsm to take care Of those they
have. According to the investi-
cations Of the Health Depart
mont, $4,000 babies under one
year died last year In this State.
and most Of these little lives were
thrown away because Of the isno-
rance Of the mothers. The oom.
munlty must not and will not
permit them to remain ignorant
In the future"
During the past summer much has
been printed about the care Of babies
In hot weather. It occurred to me
that New York mothers would be glad
OF q consulting experts" advice as
to the care Of their children during
the colo months almost upon us. DR..
De Vilbiss readily responded to my
suggestion.
First Of oil, the mother must
remember that the bsbv mad.
fresh air In winter AZ wall AZ
during the other seasons Of .hs
year." the doctor itsn,ixed. "Dont
close the window tight in the
ahy's sleeping room as aeon AZ
colo wsathsr comes. An excellent
arrangement for procurino ii.
and avoiding draughts 10 10 open
tnS window and then fssten q
Str'p o. clean cheese cloth az 3
sorssn over the open space.
DON'T COOP UP THE sAe,es
, IN WINTER.
makes perfect ventilation
the baby. For q delicate chi,d thn
physician may prescribe a sn.c .ne
regimen, but the normally heaithu
BABY should have its outing every
winter day. except the very co,da:,
ana stormiest. Incidentally. IT, |.
mistake Ito keep young chiidr.n
cooped I'M In the house durins az
winter. Wrap them up warmIv anS
send them out to play, taking car ~
change any wet clothes when thsv
come In" 'ney
isn't 1t true that a motb.r o,,.,
dresses her baby too warmly durin .
the winter7" l asked. N"''hs
YES" replied DR.. De Vilbiss .rh.
only essential difference between %
small baby's winter and s,,nm.r
wardrobe 10 that in winter the sbirt
and stockings should be of wool nnt
the one petticoat OF flannel. n Is
wrong to wrap the baby tigbtIv In
heavy clothes; the sewed-up Italia n
baby IL an extrvagant illustra tion 80
this wrong theory. When the tan, :
perature seems to demand II the I'm hy
may wear In the house a little flanne,
sacque or long klmono. slipped over
the dress and easily removable.
CLOTHES SHOULD Ben SIMPLE
AND COMFORTABLE.
For outdoor winter wear tina bohv
may have q warm woolly Gap and n
coat cut long enough to turn lIp At
the bottom and button, bag-fasb,on
All the baby's clothes should be aim.
pie. l have designed a set of bnby
shortly to be- published. which
any mother can make in two hours
so ps'a ss.sy P N.w York moth.
Or will make 2 special effort this
s :::sh &c es Fat s:s s: ..n. f ,S.,
she herssh must avoid colds,
especially " che 10 nursing her
child. Any other member Of the
family who has . cold must stay
sway froT the baby. A cold e
~ ne means an unlmpertant ell.
Heneae 1he'soee 80 email ehllda
The evening world., 1914-10-02
, Yale's Biz Attendanoe

NEW HAVEN. Oct 2.-Yals UNI
versity has opened for its 2l<th
year. While registration has hot been
completed. It In considered likely that
the figures will show In tnesoGse1
The evening world., 1914-10-02
"Instead of Urging People to Haze More Children
We Should Teach Then, to Take Care OF. Those
They Haue," Says Dr.. Lydia De Vlbiss,
Consulting Expert on Motherhood.
Blu Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

consulting expert motherhood the latest provision
OF New York for saving its babies
Most this new most will he filled a woman
The evening world., 1914-10-02

Department Of Health has Just announced the appoint
ment Of Dr. Lydia Allen De vnbiss special lecturer
on race hygiene. with particular attention to infant
welfare work. This means that Dr. De vbiss will give
oil her time to the calls Of mothers cl1bs neghbor
hood leagues. or other reputable organizations any
where within the State To obtain without charge
lectures from the consulting expert on the
welfare Of the next generation It IL only necessary to
write to Prof c. E. A. Wdnslow. chief Of the Division
The evening world., 1914-10-02

partnent Forty NTH street, New York
Commissioner Evening World
spring this longer by the
Of New York Of keeping
The evening world., 1914-10-02

The English cutlery factories are desperately
execute on time War once order for 100000 raso,s
The evening world., 1914-10-02

"As for the part that has been al
lotted to me. l shall be only too glad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-02

soldiers coat in his teeth began tug
sing at him The soldier did not un-
derstand Then Tom barked appeal
ingly but with no more effect Fin
ally be barked menacingly with no
result. Then the doctor came alone.
He understood and Tom gave a yelp
of joy when ne realized that he haa
succeeded. Directed by him the do
tor and the stretcher bearers soon
found Durand, hidden in a thicket
where probably he wodld have pass
cd unnoticed until he had either
starved or died from his wounds, had
it not been for Tom
They lifted the dead man off car
ried purand back to the ambulance
and Notwithstanding the gravity oil
his three wounds he is now mending.
all thanks to Tom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-02

1t is understood that Governor
elect Robt. l.. Williams will recon-
mend to the state Legislature, in his
first message the adjustment of the
state capitol commission and the
board of prison control. We are also
told that the governor will recon
mend the adjustment OF quite q num-
her of other state positions II Is
understood that the governor will in
sist that the legal business OF the
state be transacted by the attorney
generals office. The Legislature ap-
propriated 81, 900 for the use of the
corporation commission IN DEFENDING
the two-cent fare suits; the third log
islature provided $4,000 for defend
ing the cases growing out Of the en-
forcement Of the grandfather clause,
1t may be that the attorney general S
office is not permitted enough lat-
tude in expenditures, but certainly
some reform ought to be inaugurated
which would result in the attorney
generals office handling all OF the
legal business Of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-02
LABOR AGAINST WAR.

In its annual convention the Amer
lean Federation of IabcS, represent
ing millions of working people Of the
United States, gave considerable at
tention to the subject of war whicn
the Federation recognizes as inimical
to the interests OF workingmen. II
there ever was in the past there no
longer is anything for workingmen in
war. There are no new lands to be
appropriated and distributed among
the conquering armies There are NJ
spoils Of war to be divided among
the common soldiers. The age when
armies conquered foreign countries
for purposes OF loot and when dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-02
ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle l32 Doses
EE.

Just because you start the day
worried and tired, stiff legs and arms
and muscles. an aching head, burn
ing and bearing down pains in the
lback-worn out before the day be-
gins. do not think you have 10 stay
in that condition.
Be strong vel and vigorous, with
no more pain from stiff joints. acn-
ing back or kidney disease.
For any form Of bladder trouble or
wea kness. its action is really Won
derful. Those sufferers who are in
and out OF bed a dozen times a
night viii appreciate the rest, COM
fort and strength this treatment
gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseas-
es. rheumatism and al uric acid
troubles. no matter how chronic or
stubborn. u you have never used
the Williams Treatment we VIII give
one soc bottle l52 doses) free IL you
VIII cut this notice and send q with
your name and address. with 10c 20
help pay distribution expenses, to
The Dr. ID. A. Williams Company.
Dept. 2HS. Post Office Blocs. East
Hampton. Conn. send a once and
you viii receive By parcel post a reg
ular soc bottle without charge and
without incurring any obligations.
one bottle only to an address.