davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
TROOPS RUSHED
T0ULSTER ONLY
TOSTART TROUBLE
Continued from First Page)

being destroyed before the country's
eyes had. he said. come on the Gov
eminent like u bolt from tho blue,
He had. he declared. received proof
from other quarters apart from tho
cavalry regiments that designations
OF oflicers had occurred.
Mr.. Law then read n letter stating
that officers who would not Tight
against the Uistermen would be dis
missed from the service.
The action OF the Government In
moving troops. Mr.. Law declared. was
foolish. AZ there was no new situation
In Ulster, nor any threatened out
break.
The Oppoaition leader read letter
In which Gen. Sir Arthur Paget had
stated to the commanding officers Of
regiments that active operations were
to begin against Ulster. and that II
was expected the country would he In
Q blaze by Saturday. The Irish Com
ma nder In Chief wrote that he wa.
In close communication with the War
once ana had received instructions
from headquarters. Mr.. Law as.
serted:
1T win be diftcuit for the Prim,
Minister to convince the House that
with or without his knowledge. rom'
Of HIS colleagues did not make thes,
movements OF troops as part OF u con
certed plan to provoke or intlmidat'
| Ulster"
Mr.. Law asked whether Gen Huber
cough. commander Of the Third Caval
ry Brigade. at tho Curragh. had beef
ieinstatsd and II 20. ON what terms
He centsndsd that ofacers refusing I
undertake duty aUsinst Ulster shout
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
WOMAN FIRES PISTOL
AT JUDGES SETTING
IN COURT AT PARIS.

PARIS. March 23.-Three shots
from a revolver wers fired at the
Judges sitting In the Sixth Chamber
Of the Palace OF Justice to-day by a
woman whose identity was not estab-
lished. The authorities after her ar.
rest declared that the woman appar.
emily was mentally unbalanced. 4,
No ono was hit by the bullets. The
woman. who was found to be Madame
lAavtgne de Saints Suzanne. the wife
VI high official OF the Ministry OF
the Colonies. at the moment she fired
shrieked: II will kill these base
Judges
The shooting occurred during the
hearing Of u divorce case In which
she was witness. One of the at.
torneys had Just during his pleadinp
alluded to the despair OF some wives
who were unable To obtain justic,
when the woman opened fire
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
FEDERALS OPEN APRIL 10;
SCHEDULE MAKERS MEET.
RrOOklyns VIII begin Season u
PittsburRh-Other OPENING
Gamea.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 23.-To
take the last step necessary to make
the Federal Baseball League a reality.
magnates gathered to adopt the playing
schedule at $3.50 this afternoon.
The following Schedule Committee
went into session: President Gilmore
and Messrs. Ward, Richard, krause and
Goldman. They were expected to stay
In session mt least until . l.. NJ.
The opening date vii be April 49, Eas-
ter Monday. The following opening
playing dates were announced: Buffalo
at Baltimore. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
at st. Louis.
Gilmore Instructed c, G. Madison of
the Kansas city club TO file injunction
proceedings at Grand Rapids. Mich,
against Pitcher Banding OF the Cleve-
land Maps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
REBELS IN BATTLE
ACROSS TEXAS BORDER.

BROWNSVIL.E, Tex. March 2S,--
A battle between constitutionalists
and Fcdcrals was reported In progress
this afternoons Mier, Mexico, oppo-
site the Texas border, about one hun
dred miles northwest Of Laredo. This
report came from constitutionalist Of
ficials at Matamoros, opposite here.
There Is no telegraph OF telephone
communication with the battle site
dispatches travelling by courier for a
long distance before reaching the first
available wires.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
.SO[D" HOT STUFF"
POST CARDS AND
COMSTOCK GOT HIM
Eager Customers Got Cheated
With Plain Goods-A
Fight for All.

Anthony Comstock came out OF his
office at No. $40 Nassau street. to-day
and ran Into crowd OF fifty men and
boys gathered around . vsnder Of
postcards who was yelling:
They're hot stun. gents. Don't
crowd. There's enough for all. A
nickel apiece. A half a dime. Get
busy while they last"
Comstock pushed through tho
crowd and the peddler, recognising
him. fed. Comstock returned to his
office. waited half an hour and issued
forth again, this time concealed by a
handkerchief which he held to his
face. There was the same peddler
and by a quick rush through the
crowd Comstock got him and his
postcards. The latter proved to be
perfectly harmless reproductions Of
statuary. but Comstock chung to his
prisoner and started up Nassau
street to Park Row with a mob at
his heels.
There was a Socialist meeting al
Park Row and through this Comstock
pushed his way. Daniel NJ. McCurdy
Of No. 1872 East Twenty seventh stree,
jostled him and he grabbed him. charg.
ing him with interfering with an OH.
Ger. Comstock was having his hands
full with both prisoners when sergt
Meyer Of the Oak street station came
to the reformer's aid.
At the Centre street police court
the peddler told Magistrate Levy hs
was Michael Loretto Of No. 50 Oat
street. He paida fine of 81, appar
entity for selling plain post cards on
false pretenses.
McCurdy was held in 500 bail fol
| examination tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23

huence having been brought TO bear
TO procure . postponement Of tho
thai Of Henri Rochelle. who disap-
peared from France when admitted
10 bail after committing alleged i'm
mense swindlcs.
Joseph Caillaux. former Minister II
Finance. at his own request appeared
before the Chamber OF Deputies COM
mittee investigating tho Rochelle at.
fair to-day and denied that no had
either directly or Indirectly requested
Maurice Bernard. tho lawyer rep-
rcscnting Rochelle. to ask for . post.
ponement of tho trial. He said:
Il give you my word Of honor a. q
man that ! did nothing more than
transmit to Ernest Monis. then Pro-
mier. the inquiries made by Rochetts's
lawyers a. TO whether the Govern.
msnt would oppose . postponement
OF the trial."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
FINED FOR BAD MEAT.
Provision Dealer Mu.f Fay 600 O,
Go to Jail. o..

Bernard Weiss. a wholesale provision
merchant Of No. 703 Eighth avenue. was
found guilty to-day by Justices Russell.
Moss and Fleming In Special Sessions
and sentenced to pay a fine OF 500 or
spend thirty days In the Tombs for vio-
lation OF the sanitary laws.
The complaint was brought by DR..
Marion Mcmillan. Sanitary Superintend-
ent OF the Board OF Health. who visited
the premises on Eighth avenue on Dec.
I last. and found twenty-five pounds OF
rabbits In an ice box In the establish
ment, which he told the Court were
spoiled. The same day he went TO a
refrigerator plant on West street, where
Weiss stored his provisions. and found
three hundred pounds of pork loins that
he described ar "sliiny."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
LiFG MADE MISERABLE ~ PUB
= llcAIIoN OF leTreN0.

Marry Thurst0n Peck had served
Columbia University for twenty-nine
foArs, for part Of that time N Anthem
Professor Of the Latin Language and
L1terature. He was dismissed by the
trustees In October. 1910. following
u alins Of Miss Bsther Quinn's suit.
~ protested vigorously against his
sunoval. but lost bis tight for rein.
statement.
1iss Quinn produced 4 number OF
1ese- letters Of the most perfcrvid sort.
sooasr ana sentimental. and ths prO-
eo1usrs NE was made miserable
vh,as these wsre published broadcast,
~ Arst suit was dismissed by Su-
ygal3s Court Justice Pistssk, but not
until all that could DO unpleasant to
~ professor had been aired. The
youag woman Immediately began an
other action. but according to Prof.
Peck. In an interview given last fall,
tbs suit was dropped and this whole
aaIAir settled.
Mis- Quinn's suit resulted from the
professors marriage to Miss Eliza
beth H. Dubois. on Aug. 26. 1909. a
little less than two years after his
Arst wife. Mrs. Cornelia Dawdarr
Peck. had divorced him because he
AAA deserted her and had refused ia
pay her bills. Miss Quinn commended
That Peck was bound TO her. and that
~ bad violated his promise when he
Wao welded to Miss DuI3ois
Pl0or WIFE MET SECOND At HIS
BEDSIDE.
The professors Efforts TO win rein
statement at Columbia and his IT.
arasy work occupied his time 10 fully
ehnt he broke down In May Of last
yoar and was given up for dying ir
1thApa. Then II was that his divorced
vito came to his rescue. She hur.
Sted 10 Ithaca from the West. and n
= thA bedside OF the man believed I,
b. dying met her SUCCESSOR Al hi
Wis
Hrs. Cornelia Peck. a convert Il
C6y1st;az. science. seemed TO havo |
So0arkably soothing effect on tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
PROF. MERCALlI SLAIN
BY ROBBERS IN HOME?
Director of Mount Vesuvius Obser.
vatory Who Was Found Burned
Now Believed Murder Victim.

NAPLES. March 23.-Reports are
current to-day that Prof. Giuseppe
Mercalli. Director Of the Vesuvian
Observatory. who was burned To
death on March 10. was murdered. A
sum Of 3l.4Oo he had In his possession
10 missing. and It Is believed thieves
broke into his residence. took the
money, strangled the professor. sat
urated the body with petroleum and
then set fire to 1t to conceal the
crime.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
'SUBWAYCROWDStla
SEES WOMANLEAp
UNDER ATRA|N
Well Dressed and Unidentified,
Victim Deliberately Jumped
to Her Death.

A woman OF middle age, spectaolsA
and attired In dark clothing. Jumped
In front Of q northbound Dyckman
street express In the subway at, the
Seventy-second street station at Ills
o'clock to-day. Although the motor
engineer. Henry c. Barlow. applied
the brakes 80 forcibly that many OF
the wheels were flattened. seven OF
the eight cars Of the train passed.
over the woman's body and her head
and limbs were severed.
The woman descended from the
street . few minutes before the a.
rival OF the train and walked slowly
to the extreme southeriy end Of the :
island platform. She carried a suit
case, which she dropped Just az the
lights Of the approaching train ap-
pearcd.
q. Geller Of No. SO Cannon street,
and a man named Zettenbaum Of No.
I West One Hundred and Eighteenth
street, were near the woman. They
saw her approach the platform edge
and plunge to the track. The train
was so close that she was struck by
the platform Of the forward car, hut
| fell across the rails. is-
A morbid mob soon filed the sta
ton. consisting OF passengers from
the train and persons VINO rushed
down from the street. 1t was found
necessary to call out twenty police
men from the West ixty-eighth
street station to clear the platforms
and aid in the restoration Of traffic.
The woman wore a diamond ring.
apparently her engagement ring, and
also a wedding ring marked c. w. l..
to A. Il. W. that showed signs OF
| having been on her left hand for many
years. No marks OF Identification were
found on her clothing.
A report from the West Sixty
eighth street station late this AFTER
noon stated that the rings were re-
covered from q hand and arm picked
| up on the tracks In tho Two Hundred
and Forty-second street yards. No
confirmation of this report could be-
|
pie. who had announced that the
rings had been found within an hour
after tho accident.
| II the police version OF the findiuk
OF the rings Is true. the Interbofoust,'
employees started the train out Of the
Seventy-sevond street station beforS
all of the victims body was accounted
for and the arm and hand were CAR
ried all the way up to the end Of this
line before being loosened from the
trucks.
In the suitcase was found q par
TALLY completed gown Of purple and
white silk. together with white and
purple thread. needles and buttons
harmonizing with the color scheme
OF the gown. The buttons were IN
an envelope which bore in the upper
left-hand corner the printed name
and address: Mrs. q. d. Hilyard. No.
la East Forty-ninth street" D.
q. ID. Hilyard. who lives at No. lt<
East Forty-ninth street, 10 In the
Thirty-sixth street and Ia also con-
nected with q concern having o6ices
at No. 20 West Forty fourth street.
Mrs. Hilyard and her daughter.
Miss Anna Hilyard. are In Philadel-
phia to-day. Mr.. Hilyard said his
wife " Interested In charitable work
and has envelopes which she uses In
that activity. lie In Of the opinion
that the suicide was a seamstSess
Hilyard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
POLICEMAN CONVICTED.

Found Guilty Of Extorting Money
From q Woman.
Henry A. Egan, a patrolnian attached
10 the Lsnox avenue station. was con-
victed Of extortion IN the Court Of
General Sessions this afternoon. He
was remanded by Judge Mott to the
Tombs for sentence next Monday.
Egan and another patrolman named
Seery visited a Mildred Gilmore ut No
32l West Twenty-seventh street and
demanded $50 from her. threatening
that uniess she paid up they would
swear out a warrant charging her with
running a disorderly house.
Seery will be placed on trial to-mor-
row.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
CARSON STILL ACTIVE,
BUT ULSTER QUIET,

BELFAST. March 2S,-Belfast was
quiet to-day. Sir Edward Carson was
stlli at Craigavon and preparations
were still going forward. Drah
colored field uniforms for the special
service corps Of 1000 men were being
distributed to-day. 1t Is claimed tina,
tho Unionists have an automobile
corps of sufficient numbers to trans,
port at least 1000 men and arms e
any threatened point within tire,
hours OF Belfast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
PRINCESS GALLO
At THE TRIAL OF
NINE. CA|LLAUX
Testifes on Statements Made
NY SLAYER Of Editor to
Justify Her Crime.
COURT AGAIN CROWDED
Prisoner Snapped by Camera
Cries "OdiOus" - Women
Mutiny inPrison Over Her.
COURT AGAIN CROWDED

PARIS, Mach :3.--Tho reappesr-
ance before the investigating Magis-
trate OF Nine. Caillaux 10 answer the
charge OF killing Castor Calmetts,
editor Of the Figaro. again aroused
great interest In Paris to-day. Shc
was taken from the Saint Lazare
Prison 10 the Palace OF Justice In
custody Of a number Of Detectives,
and strong guards were placed In the
vicinity OF tho law courts TO prevent
demonstrations.
Nine. Caiilaux recoilcd to-day when
she noticed some photographers sta
toned near tho room whore Henri
Boucard, "a Magistrate. In conducting
the investigation into tho circum-
stances OF the crime. Whom she saw
they were about to take snap shots
Of her while she was entering she said
sharply: That 10 odious: that il
abominabie." At tho same time sne
hid her face In her mum. The photog-
raphers were expelled from tho build
ing.
At tho hearing Mme. Cailiaux was
confronted ny Princess do Mcsagne
Estradere, who. ha I been called In
support Of tho prisoners claim that
she had shot M. Calmette to prevent
tho publication OF private letters.
A mutiny was r eported to have
been started to-day among thu
500 women In the ~. Lazare Prison
all of whom objected to the grant
Ing Of no many privileges to Nine
Caillaux. The punishment cells 81
the jail were said to be filled witt
refractory women. who continued y
shrek protests ago INST any discr,mi'
nation being made. .....5
Attorneys representing . numbs
Of ths prisoners awaiting trial In IN
psnitsntiary made Representations 70
day of the Ministry Of Justice. Dc
manding that the cells should b
heated aud that bt ter food shoui'
b. supplied TO their clients.
Many rumors were current In poll
teal circles to-day ~ to the possible
fall Of the French Cabinet. ~ = seQue
TO the revelations Of Government In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
LEGISLATURE WILL ADJOURN
TO SEE TY COBB PLAY.
DaI Players Appearance At Jack.
sos, MISS, Causes Spirited ses.
sion In House.
Especial to The Evening World. J

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
JACKSON. Miss. March 23.-Tyrus
Cobb. the great ball player. was the in
nocent cause Of most spirited night
at the session Of the Lower House OF
the Legislature to-day. BY vote II
so to a. the House declared It's pur-
Ipose to take "A recess next Thursday
afternoon when Cobb comes here with
the Detroit team for an exhibition game
with the New Orleans Pelicans.
The younger element In the House
determined not to miss the opportunity
of seeing the famous Georgia peach In
action while the older members wanted
to hurry up all the remaining business
on the calendar in order to adjourn sine
die on Saturday kfter several very
vigorous speeches had been made the
spirit of the great national game pre-
vailed and the opponents of the resolu-
ton went down and out On the third
strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
"MOTHER" JONES
AGAIN 4 PRISONER
Taken From Train in Colorado and
Placed in Hospital Unde, a
Military Guard.

wALsENBUR0. Col. March 2s.-
After a weeks freedom Mother
Mary Jones In again military pris.
oner in a coal miners strike some.
The aged strike leader was taken
from a southbound Colorado and
Southern train to-day by Capt. II. c.
Nickerson and lodged In tho county
hospital under military guard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
Mason. To Attend Funeral.

The funeral of Leonard w. Jewell. a
prominent Mason Of Staten Island. will
be held tomorrow at his late home In
Belair road. Fort Wadsworth. Mr.. Jewell.
who died on Saturday of hardening of the
arteries. was siXty-five years old. He
was secretary of the New Jersey Ware
house and Dock Company and In the
Masonic Order was Past District Deputy
of Staten Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23

Mother Loyola of 81. Johns Dead.
Mother I.oyola. superior Of St Johns
Hospital, Long Island City. and a mem
Der of the Order of st. Joseph. died yes =
terday of pneumonia after an ulness OF
two weeks. Mother LoyOla became SUI
perior Of the hospital In 1904 and col
iected $500. 900 to complete the building.
In the world she was Alice Conlin and
was sixty-nine years old. She was born
in South Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23

eaea fsr stamford. Mrs. Cornei'a d.
pork cf Sound Beach. Prof. Peck's
mt wife. was also notified. She
oams here at once.
z Prof. Peck had been In a mclan-
choly condition for a month or more.
Let March. following his breakdown.
~ was treated for paresis In an
Ithaca, N. Y. hospital.
When his hrst wife nurscd him
back 10 health he entered into coz
tract with Dodd and Meade Of New
York 90 revise their international
Dictionary. but n month ago some
,1sunderstanding arose. according So
hie secretary. and he brought suit.
ogcRerARY SAYS he HAD FITS
OF DEPRESSION.
Prof. Peck's second wife, Mrs.
Elisabeth Dubois Peck. lives nj
Evelyn Lodge, Staten Island.
Miss McDougalI. his secretary
said:
prof. Peck had been blue and
melancholy for the past month. lie
had 0ts OF depression, during which
Iie said he did not know how long ho
could 20 on rs he had been. Its
daughter visited him Friday and yes.
terstsy. talked To Nm yesterday
ed he said he felt much worse thar
he ever had In his life"
Mis- 'McDougaii said the FIRST Mrs
/. Peck wrote frequently TO Prof Peck
and showed the utmost concern fol
his welfare.
5 II feared something like this might
happen" she went on. while III
never said he would commit suicide
Z j gnthered from his words a threa,
70 end his life. Two weeks ago. whcr
he was about to move, I found a pts.
~ IN his room.
what are you doing with this?"
asked him.
"'Oh, that will never do any harm
y isn't loaded. he answered"
Miss NcDougaii said she found .
boa, Of cartridges In the room an,
throw them away. Then she tolt
Prof. Pecks daughter OF her dis
oovery.
A copy Of Mrs. Eddy's science ant
Health. with Key 10 the Scriptures
was found opened at the side OF Prof
Psck's bed. Miss McDougall said
however, that he had not adopted
Christian Science.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
JOE JACKSON SAYS He
MAY SIGN WITH FEDS.
Maps sIugger Il to Answer Allur-
ing Offer Made Him on


ATHENS. Ga. March 23.-Joe Jack.
son. the Maps star outfielder and
slugger. to-day announced he would
confer with an agent of the Federal
League at Atlanta. Ga. on March 81.
Jackson declared he had been offered
an alluring Federal contract and would
talk matters over. He Ia signed with
the Naps for three years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23

70, 9 q. ,.,s On: s y: an.
a sssS1S. SS!s ~. b. r., j.. -. S :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-23
sick man. but In her absence he raved
ar though his mind actually had CIV
en- way as the doctors feared.
WAS THEN TAKEN 70 HOME OF
HIS first WIFE.

For nineteen days Mrs. Peck re'
manned with him and then. with the
consent of his present wife. she had
him removed to her summer homo al
Sound Beach. Conn. Here Peck slow:
ly reEaincd his health. and here HI
stayed until July. when he moved
from his first wife's homo to the
home Of friends at Riverside.
He plunged into work with re-
newed vigor. acting IN editor-in'
chief of the international Encyolo
pedia. assisting In editing the BOOK
man. and arranging material for tw'
or three new books. He APPARENT!
waa In perfect health.
DIR. Peck was born In Stamford II
1856 and received his A. b. degree
from Columbia In 1881. Then fol
lowed In succession the A. NJ. Ph.p
L. II. d. and finally the LID. dc
RreeS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

ginning of this article may be re-
reader. | have heard doctrines Of
equal brotherliness and unselfishness
preached by men whose record fatty
contradicted their preachments and
whose very air gave the lie to their
prOtestations.
But the Ford record, though Of
course, outdone by this memorable
action, is already well made for far,
kindly and even benevolent treat-
ment of employees. In every depart
ment of his works the wages are
higher than for similar service in any
Ike factory. The union scale is in
every case exceeded, and no case Of
labor troubles has ever arisen.
Ford Employees Feel Safe.
II is the nature of little minds to
seek unworthy motives for admirable
acts, and I have seen the suggestion
made that Mr.. Ford hao adopted his
new program to avoid trouble with
the unions. The sufficient answer 20
this is that he has never had such
trouble, and men do not spend $10,-
000,0 900 to avert peril which they
have always easily avoided.
Not only in their pay. but in their
hours u WOih, '-Hu III lHt pei HldiltH'-S
of their employment the lord work
men have long felt the paternalistic
method of their employer. Dischar' ;e
for slight faults Is unknown; for even
serious ones some method of disci-
pine less likely to bring trouble upon
the mans family is sought.
1t is hard to involve Mr. Ford in
any discussion of the broad general
economic effect of his action. He
agrees that IL will advance the cause
Of the eight hour day and probably
force a general increase Of wages. But
he declines to see anything revolu-
tionary in 1t.
Amy of uor competitors could do
the same" he says. I'VE are to give
our workmen one-half our profits. AS
our profits are large, the sum is large !;
but in proportion to their earnings
others can show good will by doing
likewise"