davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
JOBS FOR PARK GIRLS
Downtown Firm Would Aid
Mission Investigates Story.

The case OF Dinsh Meyers and Peayl
schwartz. who told Magistrate Kro,el A.
Harlem court how vows made 10 thsty
mother on her deathbed mad driven than
TO Central Park for their lodgings y
losing its romance as II is being invest.
gated
Miss Luther. in charge OF the Flor.
encc Crittnnton Mission, at 427 West
21st St. said last night that the girls.
we're living there for the present and
that their story was being investigated.
She said that story abou. living in the
park for two weeks had been found 70
be untrue. since II had been proved that
they certainly had not started TO brave
II" before Friday. two days before the,
were found
In the mean time there has been much
soIicitude among charitably minded per-
sons I'm regard 70 the girls fate. The
Tribune Yesterday received from y. j.
White. Ltd. Of ISs Duane 81. an Offer
NJ q place for them. Further offers
should no sent 10 Mrs, Elizaoeth Bar
nett. at Florence Crittenton Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

filed Sipp called on President Gottheo'
Of the furniture company. to discuss
his grievances II seems. according 10
Gottlieb. that Sipp lent the company
$50. 600 two years ago, in return for
stock and an citizenship. That was just
before he acquired notoriety.
When Gottlieb tclephoned the Alex
ander av. station for enough policemen
to arrest Sipp. Patrolman Mclinargy
went. At the station Sipp gave an
$500 diamond ring as $500 bail.
Il wouldn't have had him arrested
despite his threats" said Gottieb, III
he hadn't pulled the Whitman stuff on
me Then I determined TO give him a
chance to make good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
CLUBS FAIL TO SAVE LIFE
Canadian Fatally Hurt by Train
in Twelfth Avenue.

With a policeman sitting on either side
OF him in the ambulance, using their clubs
as tourniquets, George Ring, Canadian,
was rushed to the Knickerbocker Hospi-
tai last night. His right leg had been cut
off above the knee, his left foot had been
severed. his skull was fractured and lie
was suffering from internal injuries. He
died shortly after he reached the hos
pital.
Joseph Lyons, Of Detroit, told the police
that he and Ring were walking south on
the railway tracks along Twelfth avenue
They had just crossed 10th st. when' ne
said. Ring stumbled and fell in front OF
a freight train, which passed over him.
Two policemen tried TO stop the now q
blood by making tourniquets OF hahdNer-
chiefs and night sticks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

said, and these interests are unan,,,.-
IN pressing the government to srhib,t.
! can't even now understand why Il p
fused, but its obstinscy will not prsv.s.
our going ahead on our own initativ.
THE advertising value Of such an a..
bition is very great-much greater th..
can be estimated by its immediate "a.
sults-and British commerce would sus.
fer. IL is hard TO say how severely. II n
is not exhibited.
There is a movement afoot to erect
ar Anglo-American pavilion at San Fran.
cisco. and I am here to help it. think
that IL such a pavilion were established
it would be more richly furnished. By
gifts from art societies in England. than
IL It were built by the government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
CROOK SHOOTS POLICEMAN
McGarry, with Long Record
Wounds Patrolman Graham.

Red McGarry, who has long police
record, shot Patrolman Charles Graham
late last night at 9th and Brunswick SITS,
Jersey City. The bullet struck Graham in
the abdomen He was hurried to the City
Hospital where physicians said his
chances for recovery are slight.
The officer saw McGarry and another
man walking down the West Shore Rail-
road tracks. carrying bundles. He knew
Red from long experience, and ordered
the men to halt and drop their bundles.
They did so and as Graham stopped over
TO inspect the packages McGarry fired.
He and his companion made their escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
RESERVE DECISION SOON
President May Send Names to
Senate To- day.

Washington. June S.-Presdent Wilson
announced to-day that the nominations
of the entire membership of the Federal
Reserve Board would be sent to the Sen
ate within the next day or two The
President has not decided on the men 10
be appointed.
Secretary McAdoo and the President con-
ferred again to-day about the remaining
appointments, and long conferences be-
tween the Secretary of the Treasury and
First Assistant Secretary Charles s.
Hamlin gave rise TO predictions that Mr..
Hamlin is TO be a member OF the BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09
PEODLE FOR CHARITY
Church Folk Dispense Edibles
in West 104th Street.

Oficers and members Of Grace Meth-
odist Episcopal Church sold hot dogs"
popcorn. pink lemonade and molassos
candy all along 10th St. between Co.
Iumbus and Amsterdam avs. last night.
There were plenty Of buyers.
The occasion Of all this was a street
carnival held for the benefit Of the church
other attractions were drill by COM
pany X. list Regiment \. g. y. Y, un-
der the command of Captain Delamater'
and Victor's Florentine Band. SO sue
oessful was the affair of last night that
Il will be repeated at frequent Intervals
during the summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-09

Irr OF IpI < HRAN, or PUBLIC SCHOOLS ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Evening star., 1914-10-11
MEMBERS Of HOUSE
SLATED TO RETIRE
Familiar Faces Will Be Miss
ing When the Next Con-
gress Conyenes:.
SOME GO TO THE SENATE,
OTHERS TO PRIVATE LIFE
Speculation Also Keen as to Whether
Leaders of Former Years Will
Be Able to "Come Back"

No matter which party wins the House
of Representatives in the November
election, there will be several marked
changes in the personnel of the lower
body Of Congress after March 4, 1915,
when the Sixty-fourth Congress begins.
Several of the men who have become
closely identified with the history of
the House in the past few years will
not be members after the close Of this
session for one cause or another. Sew
eral members have not been renom-
mated, several are candidates for the
Senate or for other political positions; a
few have voluntarily quit politics.
When changes in the House are dis
cussed the name of Oscar Underwood
of Alabama Is prominent, as he is chair
man of the ways and means committee
and democratic floor leader. He is to be
senator from Alabama. Representative
Underwood, a candidate for the presi-
dency in 1912. with twenty years of sery-
ice in the House behind him. has been q
dominant figure in Washington national
life during the past four. years. He
wrote the Underwood tariff bill. held
the democrats together at certain stages
of its preliminary history by sheer force
of will, and has held the unwieldy ma.
iority in check during several trying
crises in other legislation. He is ad.
mired >aby- republicans and democrata
alike, and is personally extremely popu'
lar. That he is popular politically Is
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Other Illinois Veterans.

Two other Illinois veterans who are
seeking election are William Mckinley
and William A. Rodenberg. They suf-
fered as Uncle joe did, from bull
moose invasions. Mckinley was for
,, years chairman of the republican con-
gressional campaign committee, and
Rodenberg was SO much of republi-
can that he radiated the doctrines of
the party wherever he went. Both
we're we'll drilled members of the "old
guard" They helped unhorse Col.
Roosevelt at the republican national
convention of 1912, and the colonel is
still bitter. He has promised Illinois
progressives to speak against these
two old d-time republicans in their dis
tricts this month.
Still another aspirant for come
back" honors is Nicholas Longworth of
Cincinnati who shares with Secretary
McAdoo the honor of being one of the
best known sons-in- law at large. Long
worth was beaten by a narrow margin
in 1912. The Ohio legislature, which
was democratic. rearranged the state
SO as to help out democratic brother.
In the gerrymander the legislature took
out a whole ward containing 1900 solid
republican votes and placed 1t in the
lLongworth territory. 1t is considered
probable by the republicans Of the
House that Longworth will return.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
and wisest way to carry out the reso-
luton adopted by the Supreme Council

and WtSeSt way to carry out the reso-
luton adopted by the Supreme Council
at its recent special session looking to
the establishment of universal peace.
The resolution was introduced by Ho-
ratio c. Plumley of Fargo, N. D., sover-
ign grand inspector general. and it
requested the grand commander to
take up the question of peace by the
best form and method that commended
themselves to his judgment. not Oily
by renewing to the President of the
United States and the Secretary of
State the tender of his good offices. as
had been done by his late predecessor,
James D. Richardson. who. even long
universal peace the theme of one of his
ablest allocutions. but through the
supreme bodies Of Masonry throughout
the world. with prominent officials and
members of the order and others in
the hope of finding a solution for the
present condition of affairs in Eu-
rope.
The grand commander said he had not
yet had an opportunity to give the
subject the thought 1t deserved. but
that he would delay the matter only so
long as the necessities of the serious
and monumental task devolved upon
him might REQUIRE: He will not wait
will take the initiative as soon and in
such ways as may seem most advis-
able under the circumstances.
No Change in District.
IT have not yet had time to consider
the selection of the appointive office.
of the Supreme Council" he said. The
incumbents will continue in their posi-
tions for the present at least
There is to be no change made in the
deputy of the Supreme Council for the
District of Columbia, he also said
which will mean the continuance in Of
fee Of the present deputy. Stirling
Kerr, jr, who was first appointed by
Sovereign Grand Commander Richard
son to the position.
has been reappointed deputy for the
Supreme Council in Tennessee. a posi-
tion made necessary by the death o1
the late Grand Commander Richardson
and deputies are also to be appointed
for North Carolina and the Hawaiian
Islands.
In speaking of the promotions in the
official line of the Supreme Council. thu
grand commander said that Sovereign
Grand Inspector General Charles E
Rosenbaum's advancement to Lieutenant
grand commander came as a rewart
| for very valuable services rendered by
sonry. one Of the most important being
his Reorganization of the rite in thu
District Of Columbia whereby 1t hat
greatly prospered in recent years. Nj
| Rosenbaum is also chairman of the ex
| ecutive committee in charge, with th'
| grand commander, of the erection o.
the new House of the Temple
| at 18th and s streets northwes.
in this city. and he is also mem
Evening star., 1914-10-11
CongratuIates Judge Moore on
Election to Head Southern
Scottish Rite.
new COMMANDER PLANS ,
TO PUSH PEACE PROGRAM
Tender Of Good Offices to President
and Secretary of State Is to
Be Renewed.

George Fleming Moore, sovereign
grand commander of the Supreme
Council of the Scottish Rite for the
Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States. has received from w. J. Chet-
vode Crawley. a member of the Su-
preme Council of Ireland, who is re-
puted to be one of the most noted
Masonic scholars In the world, a cable
gram of congratulations upon Judge
Aoore's recent election, in which he
stated that the mother council of the
World-that of the Southern Jurisdic-
tion Of the United States-would find
Its prestige considerably heightened by
tho election of man best fitted to con-
tinue the great work of Albert Pike"
Judge Moore, by his confreres of the
Rite. 10 considered one of the ablest
opponents Of Masonry. especially OF
Scottish Rite Freemasonry. today. and
the compliment Of the distinguished
Irish Mason Is said to paraphrase
largely q host Of letters being received
by the new grand commander from
distinguished Masons In This and other
countries as well.
To Push Peace Plans.
One of his earliest duties. the grand
commander told a Star reporter yester-
day. would be to endeavor in the best
Evening star., 1914-10-11
EVEN FOR THAT.

Wife-"John. do you think our. Bob,
bic. Will ever make a. big league ball
player!"
Husband-"Oh. dunno! II he only
gets to be governor OF the state III
be- satisfied"
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Burke Sure of Election.

Representative Burke of South Da-
kota is practically sure OF election to
the Senate. He defeated Senator Craw-
ford in the primaries, and as South
Dakota is as thoroughly republican as
Georgia is democratic. nomination as
sures election. Burke has been active
in the affairs Of the House.
Representative Frank B. Willis of
Ohio goes out of the House, as he is
candidate for governor in the Buckeye
state. II nothing else could be said Of
him. he has the loudest voice in Con-
gress. He had been school teacher,
but he developed into one of the
shrewdest politicians in Ohio. He was
| In the limelight considerably during
the tarin debate. and his fight against
free wool was classic.
Representative Richard Bartholdt of
st. Louis, the great peace advocate of
this Congress-. has announced he would
| retire from public life after twenty
years service. and Is not q candidate
| for the next House. He retires against
| the wishes OF many voters in his own
| district. Henry George of New York,
whose one ambition in life has
been. to carry on the, single tax work
started by his father. was not renomf-
| mated; and neither was Representative
Levy of New York.
While they talk Of those who will be
seen no longer around the House, there
I is lively speculation as to the chances
Of those old line republicans who are
Evening star., 1914-10-11
To Push Peace Plans.

Ono Of his earliest duties. the grand
commander told a Star reporter yester-
day, would be to endeavor in the best
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Robson Also to Retire.

The fight between Underwood and Hob
son was an elimination contest, both
being congressman from that state and
each had to forego his chance at re-
election to the House by becoming
candidate for the United States Senate.
Hence the victory Of Underwood means
the retirement from the House Of both
candidates. Hobson leaves politics for at
least two years, but it is not improbable
that he will run again for the Senate In
1916, when the veteran Senator Bank
head must enter the primaries for re-
nomination.
Hobson is one of the picturesque flg-
ures of the House. Since he came to
Congress eight years ago, retiring from
the navy, where he jumped to fame
after sinking the Merrimac, he has
had two fights to shoulder. He has
been a consistent advocate of big
navy" and his anti-liquor crusade has
made him a national figure. He Is the
a dry" nation by an amendment to
the Constitution-the amendment which
Is backed by the biggest anti-liquor Or
ganization in the world.
Another picturesque figure who Will
not be seen in the next Congress is
Augustus owsley Stanley of Kentucky.
Stanley made a name Investigating the
steel trust, but he would be famous
for his simon-pure Kentucky oratory
if steel had never been invented. When
Stanley gets trifie aroused and goes
for his man on the floor of the House.
it Is worth while to hear the words
rush and tumble from his lips. Master
of style and commander of fierce
array of invective and satire. Stanley's
speeches are considered wonders. How
ever. Stanley staked his political all
In senatorial primary In the Blue
Grass state last August and was de-
feated by former Gov. Beckham. Ken
tuckians say he is not out of politics
| entirely. and he may run for governor
next year.
Hardwick Goes to Senate.
Another investigator, Thomas w
Iiardwick Of Georgia, entered the SEN
atorial- primaries and won. leaving the
House after this Congress. Hardwick
| Investigated the sugar. trust when in
| vestigations were in style after the
democrats won the House. and pro-
duced considerable campaign material
His latest limelight episode in the
House occurred on the floor of that
! body when he denounced Speaker Clark
and Oscar Underwood in fiercest Geor-
gian for not following the President in
1.-THE repeal of the exemption clause OF
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Have Had Civic Honors.

Have Had Civic Honors.
Trevanion w. Hugo, inspector gen.
eral, who was elevated from the bot
tom of the list, being the latest acces-
sion to the Supreme Council, to the
position of grand minister OF state.
was twice elected mayor of his home
city. Duluth, MINI. Inspector General
Buck. now grand prior. was twice
mayor of New Orleans and at one time
a representative In Congress. Inspector
General Ernest B. Hussey, now grand
chancellor, is from Seattle, Wash. and
is one of the youngest and regarded
as among the ablest members Of the
Supreme Council.
The new House of the Temple. &C
cording to the contract, Is to be mn
ished in July, 1915, and the work ie
progressing satisfactorily, said Grand
Commander Moore, but no decision has
yet been reached as to the time OF Its
dedication. The executive committee,
consisting of Inspectors General Ros-
enbaum, John w. Morris of West Vir,,
ginia, Sam z. Cochran of Texas and
Hiram w. Witcover of Georgia. has
discussed the furnishings at recent
committee meetings and agreed on a
few minor changes Of no serious con-
sequence.
AS to his resignation of the editor
ship Of the New Age, the grand CON-
mander said: The position of grand
commander Is Of such dignity and i'm
portance. it was thought best that 1t be
| not embarrassed with other duties
The committee on magazine, consist
ing of Inspectors General Mayer OF
Virginia. Morris of West Virginia
Rosenbaum of Arkansas. Cowles OF
| Kentucky and Plumley Of North .Da-
kota. will select the new editor late,
on. -. .
In conclusion Grand Commander
Moore said while he was fairly famil:
| lar with the progress and success OF
some of the meetings. and get a closer
| familiarity with the local work be.
fore he will care to give a public ex-
| preston concerning them. He 'inti.
mated. however, that he was vel
| pleased with the way things were go.
| ing here.
| The next session of the Supreme
| Council will be held in October, 1915.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
a ONz6e& Weso6
y. the Panama canal act. Champ ciark's

reply was: .-,.-.-. -
"Shoo, fly, don't bother me-"
TINS Was USED against hardwick all
over Georgia in the campaign. but in
spite of the ct he has been known
as "Shoo- Fly Hardwick" ever since he
won the nomination. wnicn IN Georgia
is equivalent to election.
Cousin Bob -Broussard of Louisiana
goes to the Senate to take the place
of Senator Thornton. who did not run.
Broussard is the idol of the Louisiana
sugar grower and his fight against
free sugar and the reducing of the
tariff on that article by a sliding scale
was fiercer than any republican assault
against free wool They call him
cousin Bob" down in Louisiana be-
cause they like him. and also because
he Is related to an unusually large
number Of people in his district.
Three other prominent House men
are out for. the Senate. but there is no
certainty as to the result Victor MUIR
dock of Kansas Is the bul. moose can
didate for the upper body against
former Senator Curtis, who defeated
Bristow in the republican primary.
while Representative Neeley is the
democratic candidate. So there is a
possibility OF two members of the
House from Kansas letiring right
there. Murdock is constant figure
in the House. and since he has been
floor leader of the little bull moose
band he has managed to get into every
scrap that has occurred.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

! hoping ito come back" And chief of
these is Uncle Joe" Cannon. He was
defeated by O'Hair in 1912. not so much
by reason of democratic votes, but be-
Cause uI the tnird party-the progress
sives-running in his district. Uncle
Joe" had served thirty-eight years. If
he should be elected and serves another
Congress he will have broken all
Evening star., 1914-10-11

proved in his own state, where he de-
feated Richmond Pearson Hobson in the
senatorial primary by more than 10000
votes.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

An international competition for
road-improving machines viii be held
next year in Naples.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Pennsylvania has. s.13O.6S1 persons
ten years and over in age in gainful
Evening star., 1914-10-11
STAR FILES STATEMENT
Complies With the Newspaper Pub
icity Act of August
"a, 1912.

Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation. etc, of The Evening
Star. published daily. and The Sunday
Star. published Sunday morning. at
Washington, D. c.. required by act OF
August "a, 1912:
Editor, Theodore w. Noyes, Washing
ton, D. c.; managing editor. Rudolph
Kaufman. Washington. ID. c.; busi-
ness manager, Fleming Newbold. Wash
ington. D. c.: publisher, The Evening
Star Newspaper Company. Frank B.
Noyes, president. Washington, D. c.
Owners: Elizabeth S. Noyes and Theo-
dore w. Noyes, trustees: Frank A.
Richardson, trustee: Frank B. Noyes.
Beale R. Howard. Rudolph Kaufman.
Grace Adams Howard. Louise K Simp-
son, Victor Kaufman, John Crayke
Simpson, Theodore w. Noyes. Jessie
K Kauffmann, Miranda Noyes Boyd:
all addresses, Washington. ID. C., ex-
cept Miranda Noyes Boyd. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Circulation Figures.
Known bondholders. mortgages and
other security holders. holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities. none.
Average number of copies of each
issue Of the publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months ended September 80. 1914,
e5,2Os daily. 4s.146 Sunday. Unpaid
circulation. made up of copies given
for service, exchanges, advertising
agencies. average 1,75S daily. 1879 Sun
day. Total average net circulation,
sc. 966 daily, 49,725 Sunday. Signed:
FLEMING NEWBOLD.
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this eighth day of October. 1914.
(Seal) CORNELIUS ECKHARDT.
Notary Public.
(My commission expires November
s. 1915.)
Evening star., 1914-10-11
TYPICAL, AFRICA oro1AKE

Der of the committee on magazine,
which will have the selection OF tne
new editor for the New Age, the Off
cial organ of the rite. position va
Gated by Judge Moore upon his eiec-
tion to the grand commandership botn
Mr. Rosenbaum and Charles F. Buck
inspector general, who was advanced to
be grand prior, were next in line Tor
those offices as the result of Judge
Moore's election and the death OF Henry
NJ. Teller, inspector general, and Tor
mer Grand Commander Richardson.