davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

fdrieb. .Gr msint ih isi aubsrot-
bentlth beaabt fir Diefs Stuoien Dte
MIDI aud, pirtlth brenHeno interefle
ren," eradblte iie mir nit leuhtenoeH
Nugen. I'D beDunoerte aufridltia nslt
@rnit unb ben @ifer, NIT benz iih boS
iunae WldD6en in pieie bod aetpiR
nid1t beionoers unterbdltenoeu Yro'
bleme pertiefte. Der brittle 9Blnter.
Wietne 7Sreunpin lebte uno fpcbte iebt
quna in Der &unit. sic lam All mir,
btIaoen nit elmer bidleibtQen 8eIhidJte
oes observation-disclosures unp perihieoe-
nen Utappen nit l3eIhnuaaen nno
Sur6enItisaen pDn ibrer 6ano. sic
bate friiber itets bebauptet, niht pds
minpeite 3ei6entaIent su haben .Das
laq an meinem 2ehrer, on beln iona-
IpetliQen 8etrieb in Der S6uIe." er-
fldrte Tie mir. 3er iunae Wtaler, Der
Tie iebt unterniss. peritano IS ausqes
3cianet, unD lie mertte. Dab tie gu-
niht 10 talentlps mar, Die lie aeqlaubt
bate. Bon Ybtlofophie uno Jattonal.
0tonomie mar feline Rebe me6r, aber
td proftttrte in Dieiem Winter cine
qan3e Ulenqe ndh Der tiinftleriiheu
Seite bin. Sm 6ribIina psrlobte iid
metne sFreunbin nit benz WaIer, uno
i'm 6erbit tpobnte ih elmer frohlife1
S1e63eit BEL. Damn peroinqen stpet
Sabre, Bis i'd bas iunae Ghepaar IN
Ieiner 6duslihfeit aufiu6en .onnte.
Sin prdhtider 8u6 hdtte fit bereits
etnQeItclt, urb bas Slid mar qrob.
I'D ertunotQte mid natiirlth audi ua6
ben 7ortIhritter Der 6ausfrou in Der
Malerei unb erfuhr. baR lie ihon
tanQe tsinsn Stift unb tsinen 9inlel
mebr onriihrs. .Qlber es mudlte Dir
opf oamuls 10 oroBe SFreuoe. Giebite,
iaote it. - ,Mth, bas mar bod nur"
- fie puroe etrpas roth uno ldbelte
berleosn - Id meine, tDenn man pers
!tebt lit. 0onn lit mon eben gang abb
66nqia pom W8ann uno gebt ooatG
in ieiner ,Sntcreiien auf. ,Sett bar
ids 6nd) nid)t mebr nothtq, ntelnct
Sans uro MIDI nit ueinen Stllntpa'
reien slt qltalen. Gr lpiiroe iif) aud,
0afiir be0anfen, Die nod 3u foroern
Io bate it) Die Grfldrrng fiIr Die
,Srauenirage, Die Bbiloiophie, DIE gsa.
iionaI0fononlie uno Die altnItl Genn
oie Sdyp0rmcreI fir Die intereIiarte
Jrauenreftlerin mar ja bod 1hon et-
ne 8orituie Der 2iebe 3um Dtunn ge-
mPieu, pie man oa3 m1tunter bet 1ebr
naipen iunqen Wd0den beobahten
fam. GaS offene 8eitdnoniB Der Ilna
Qen SSrau Qah mir 81 oel1ten. Us III
Elm red1t idlagenoer 8e,peiS fir DIE
8erifieoenbeit Der 8eihlehter, Die
man hette BON uuufen Seiten Ieul-
men m6dte. 9sic niro's Dem Wanne
einiaIen, un0 liebte er nod 10 beiB.
| iih OeSboIb gang lttlo gar llr5unlo.
oeln, Die 1Srtereiien Der gellebt2rt
Srau ilber allies 3u itellen. Ga5u Ieblf
linn ifcn oie 8epeelifJfeit uno aHs
paiIunqsf1biqfeit. ltno e5 iii eln
Slid, DAP cs 10 lit. llnh oaB es -
hoffentlid, in aller 3llfunit 10 blet.
ben miro. Chen oieie gepegIiffe;t
unn anpoiiungsfabigfeit limbs ia
slun qroBen Tbeil, Die Die SPLITTER 5ir
berufcnen erIter @r3ieberin tbrer
ainoer MAIDEN, iir Die Der 8ater
meiit pieI 5u icIbitiid)er urto 81 idrper.
f1aia lit. IuSrabmer natiirlidl imner
5uge8eben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

1drtsS Winter 09c C. |. I. In NeU pstf
No. : rofter f00Kc I'M Glepatpr; Wo. /
NortberR UtanitUbd 101e, 10. / Rsyt1ern
0aIhtt i03k I. . B. f4Himmenb.
Welf4ssrn.-Martt mar nillig. Nsues
go. 8 aelbss 7O3tcr. /. Z. bel Gnfunft.
39isg. - Marft mar lau. - Gtanbas1
Deibsr 44H--46s, ITO. pei6er 46-4ohs.
gio. B bp. 44--44Hr, $50. 4 DO. <31S --44c,
fanes asSefanittsnsr usibsr 45 - 47s i'm
glspator.
0su mar fIau. - STANDARD 07K--10oe.
Wo. 1 1o2H--1o5t. ~. . so--S6e. Rs. 8
s0--S5s.
ospfsn M rubis.-Etats, orbinarertis
9Oiet 1918, 41--llt; 1919, 32--24e; 9acife
Gsah 1918, 33--21c. 1919 22--54c.
odatt fins itetig. - Central 1merita
S0e, Bsaots 8IK-Bahc.
1sSss ia let. - S.m!od HrkS as--sot
isesKbs S8--10r.
Dsrf faum hetis.--Eanilsss4 .0o--Ss.00
fssrf elearS 1so.33-ss,0o, Neb $3.50
34.OO.
Dssf war ruhia. .-SamiIs elS.Oo-so.0o,
Net 4fs.00--lo.S0
Sat Nsats paren itstig - Uspbsstie
Usniss 10 I'D IL YFuHs i94-ishe, b..
6diHieR t4e.
OQMaIg fD0r ptUtg. - WtooIt BtR
Srisa go. .75--1O.s5; Ta'enirtes lit ftetie.--
esxtiRsRt tli.o0. 8. u. S13.15, GsmpouHb
S1s-8He
xals mar feIt. - Erims Sits ~ sxe,
gsunfrs e--SKt, Gs.eial IT,
UauAn of aam, nsCeI mar ltetig.--
1rima Gomner eeibts ST.05-7.a0.
Netrsleum M itetis. .-NafhnisteS Kep
psrt 0uIs eS.35; Barrels es.75; oaies
o1i.2S.
1stfs N ftetis. - Dsmstie Sleees Chis
Sk--96e
*ars sar rueig.--e,raineb. Ssvsbntieti
Bis anteS "a. .30---A40.
xsrSentiR u feIt ~ soc.
NeiS III rubia.-- eiHbstmii6er 3f-se,
pataa S4-xkG
EslaffsB In hstig. - Nsu DrIeans
Cy.n kfttlt, gutter Bis Asies, s5-s5e.
Sudsr- Nstsr III i.it. MuSssSsbs
90 ItA, 29se, Centrifugal ~ Ieh
s.ssc. HslsNes. 8udu 50 Ten 3.73e
Eafsnirtsr iietis. Gui 2oaf 5.o5e, Gruibsl
4.sS, Nsulb A'4.s0e. .gubts4.8se, Bonberel
4.s0e. oranulafeS Aloe, Etamons ~ 4.10
Gsn'eeisnefS ~ 400t. SO. l 3.s5s, 30.
AoSe, ks. 3 %0)s, Rs. 4 8.S5e. 70. 8 1.eoe
Ns. S.sSe, 70. Z e.s)e, SO. 8 6.S5e, Rs.
S-o., ~. 10 e.s5e. Rs. IL 6.soc, Rs. I;
stSe, 10. 10 e.S0t. yts. 1 s.s0:.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

NiRtpiet.--UespsJ ts.so-0.50, Te1as
Gtiert es.so--s.O0, nefliAe Gtiere ec.l5--
7.SO, Gts6erB nnb TseberS $40 - $40,
eAls unb beifsrS 9t60--S.50. &aIbsr $3.50
---10.60. .--Warft hetig.
GdaftanS Sam mer. --6Aafe: Vim.
bsintfAe 14,So-S.00, JabrIixse et.s6-7.o0,
RsftIibe 44.00--4.S0.
11m1er: einbeiMii9e te.s5--s.so. Narft
ftarf.
Srfutr. - edpeint $500, Nino.
piel 1000 unb lhmMtr 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

Rem Bort. 30. 9onuar.

Rell. - Der Ksrft mar beufe ruhis.--
0prine 4stent e4.Ao-<.e0. 0inter Strsiottl
tAlS--k3S. 0intsr 4atents e<4o--&.s5.
Spring dearI ea.0o-4.30, eysra go. !
0intsf eS.kx--a.75.G Gxtra r.. Sbe. es.SS--
- aaRfaB 6troietiS e405-4.i5.
Moogenmsbl lpor winie. - 6atr bic
eutes e3.S6-1t0, aussrleieaes BID fanen
t3.H5--0M.
Bp nwei8eHmst sar ruhia. -
esOo--3i6 per 100 3funb.
BUD weisen mar ruhig au $i.90-9.00.
&aismstl saum itetie.-6etnes Dsibes
nabeslteS S1.43--i.to. Gystes ei.A0--L4A.
etlRbsisb e3.S5.
Rs9esn III itftie.--es. . DshssR s7Kt
Z III. MIR psyf eyvoSt
Ossks II subis. - Nalsosres sS-76s
&. 1 4. 0anats.
nstAsa-2ss usssss iE siuia-R.s I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

Rinopieb.-7sr Marft mar heute Itb.
batter unb bic Sreiis tetig BIB iidrier.--
Stpders uRo syesoerS waren ebenfafls in
gutter Ra1irase luo itetie, cssslei4en
RlIhflhe.
6Assre Sti.,e ss.7s-s.s4. GStrs >s.s5.
CAlsx e4.Oo--o.50. SIsif4srhisrs eS7S-
IT'S. GuStylefsRs biz EXTRA o7S5-s.00. Del.
fsrS t4.75-T00. estrs SL10-7.SO 4fAs $3.50
100. auSeyisisns Bis sltrs oe.i0-s.75,
GGWnerS t3.00-<25 Cutters A.26-5.00,
Grtra N.25--s.00. GtsGerS xRb 8eebers
N.T5--T.So. .S,s&.osifsrs eS.oO-s.2s, GStra
46.36-6.50
BuIlen.-Sei gutter Rahirsae mar Der
Marft tars. TIe 3ufuhr uor gerina.
Nasere une lsi4ts ss.oo-s.0o. Uslssna
1e.oo-s.0o. Grtra o. a9o-T.0o, istts NuteR
es.G0-7lS.
RdIbeL-7is Raafrase mar cine CUTE
unb bic Breiie fteiig bls fefi.
GYtra bra1tentlla5 faiy bio aats lsi6ts
es.7S-l1.oo, srsinars unb sysbs e5.15-
l0.7s.
Shueine-9i, 5ufubr NOR heute gro.
Ser, bic Ratfrage aber aet uHo bic Rreiit
ftieasn um i0e per 100 Rfune. sSerfel limb
fIan nv ben geitrigen 8rsilen.
osis tis auSerieiene Ue~Ya6ungS- v. 6Ieis
iAsyisrten es.eo--s.o5. erbinAgs BID aNSer.
leiens fAress fette 6aus ts.Ts--s.io. Gytra
es.26. Stays t4.7S - 7.35. Grtro t7.lo
--7.25, ieihte RsrianstiorteR e7.s5--S.50,
Terfsl pon 10 1'unD sRs Usaisss 5000
5.e5.
Gdafe uab msr-Tie 3nIuhr
mar nur gsrins uno bic Hreiie Itiegfn nm
i0-Sse per 100 Bfuno.
GAafG--Grira t4.so--6.0O, euts Bio aus.
ssiefsRs eA.e5--4s6. oroinkss BIZ este o1.75
--l.1x, 96ty!inae @6.50-660
9aMner.-eyfra ts2S. euts biA snserIe.
fsHe o1.Go---e.lS. srsiHays bsS outs o5.7S-
7.z5, 3dbrlinae eo.bo--o.60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

Gdt, Usnbs sHt ashen In Sep Dsrs
UelD von cal. uuroe 5u IN - 2$ aus
seIithen.
Dsima esfAafsspayisre snrssn ~ 50 -
~ : bi1kentiyt.
GtsrIins erAanas N iietig. -
Eibt ~ t4.sst<--4.s577s uab COMMERCIAL Su
N.s3A--ks8N.
tig rnb nMrAsH ME fefst suDtirt:
Der. etaaten Nsfunbiruna > sSH-ooKe
geb., ~ ssgtMyirte 1i1A-tf1H, CSupsNs
III ssb., 8 s retthrirte 103 K--1oS. .GsupsHs
le3E - i03. BsHaMa NeGiAsrss - sS
est.. DO. Coupon ~. 100k geb.
GftieHmarit. - Ter Nbrdrtsbene.
auRa spurbe beute einbali gebutsn uue Der
Warh fpuroe ftarf. lie SAIubnpiirunssn
isaHoen ourhueg absr eentH bon seitern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
metau.martt.
Nsp Qsri. 30. sfanuaI.

Rev ysri. 90. 5aHuaI.
Assfer mar beute feft. STANDARD ~
t14.sS, Gleetrolatic Sue1A.75 - f4.s7; Bate
sa $500; gahina 81 e145T-l4.62.
1iRa felt On $50 .s7--4o.12.
0Iei ruhig 5u t4.05--4.10.
6pelter i't rubta gu o5.H--6.4o.
GtfsH.-Wartt itetig uno unperdneert
He.l Nsstbsrn el5.0o-15.5o, ,Hs. . Nortssrx
S14.75-i6.35, 10. Seuttern eiI.75 -
1925, ~. 1 6sgthsrn fsit e1&.7s-16aS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

gintiunati. 90. Januar 1914.
Hafuly uns fssiauhs Watrenb Der per.
Ashensn ~ 6iunstH. persliAsn NIT ben
Ssstsrselsnhsn 4 fassn Dsssn rts fsIas:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

sftdifen aen. 4r... slk Tpifonrl paeiiie Il G
elt6ifou cone Dr.. ~ l.DfH Rne. comb ,5r. ~
sfi6ifon ecnp 81. iNS aat. OF sDssy. AZ -
ettIuntie q G 1. 4r,. NNR. Y. ", psn 3hr. pa
TcIiim. Il Ehin Ar. 49, " eeb zr, So
Regfim * rhto 3N SIN q v: y - to3 ~
proc! 1r. en- Ar. N Yer NJ .fnu.4r.. s4a
Gent Of Mcoraia I'll. .isa ~ III 60 4r.... iNn
Central centtsr 5r. tss< Rorfh. Tafshe a. s<x
gbsfar. 4 O. AIR. n wcryb Warific 3r. !. O.
d u r. ccrb 1IL4 eax g 2 e. rfba sr. g s2x
Qbtr MIf SMr... - RsHHto y3iz ief51 NN
60 q. &hC r. Ar. M nerr con. 4r.... lso.<
a W A. r. asr 4r. NJ ssfanira neu sr.... San
aM&Et q q. .3hr. ~ Etrk g. 10. Ar. ysSt
H % n &por spl 4r. sKEtp&EN a. En-. 80
r@N&Gnr ria .4r. ssk Tfr.G 2. n fcu.s ~. IN
r. &E REF &ertst4f S2K -fnh Tir Zine Ar. sA
Tsi& Nuef. 70. 4r.. Ssp Tsufh pac. col sr. 80
T&~ ~ ys ST.. 7xiS -euih Nae es 4r.. w
Tiftneva gr sSA Ecnfh mar 4 REF 4r tfk
Erie hricr Item A.. sAN SrafN aaiffrnn Sr. ie<k
Fris Gen &r..... fgis South Sh asu 4e.. fsk
Frts fe. lr fsu r.. 70 liTrfor Racifle ar sr,S
40 Cert vrf 4r.. Sat<Snrisn Tne eh ar. a z
tnfsrNcrc. .sRsi a. sss<ifn moe 4 ~ ref.s N4
anf Msrr spar. ~ SsN'f : mubhsr cr... .issK
Nnu6r AMr........ oe1SH z. Ttssf p Sr. iC2tt
anrfT'hr r ref sr SSk@ira e. Gherr III sSsS
!, o heb 1rfiaf3} sfG gnnh. |. II. srt ar. gsk
q ~ I'M lr..... skisnef,srn sofs 4r =. fsK
~ q Ter. I Sr.. eik ys'itmab ~ es. Dr.. g
m&.&Isr neu. ~ ~ seis Central tr. %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
Dsns 0elDnsartt.
Giasianati. n Ssnxss 1914.

6tAttnnatt. u SemAss I6l4
Cts NGdfrnee nah HssIebsn was os4
4fute sine rehf cute uHb WeIb IT btute.
GarIebeH soH cans ipurben pom BEN Bonfsn
~ 4k--68 ausoeliebsn. SpdbrsHo bic Dsafa
ler @slo son enas anS auf Belt iu 4KS
plaeirten.
n3sdfa saf Rew NsSt.
ipurDen - pasi swii1sn 0antsn oetfasit.
Die Gs1Hterrste bstrast cot 4raHts pet
$1,000.
Ds4fd ani 0urspa.
ano fstis. = Die lelssnSsn nsstlrnnsen
iino ~ beriAten:
ypnbon, Taae Si6t. e4.SeK--4.s7 Ser
9ro0 .Taoe Gi4t, el.SSK--A.s4 per &; So.
80. 8 fsss Gi4t tlb Dranes per e100;
% 1aoe ei@t, 61e francs per oi0O; faf
Henii1 (IanS, I 1aee eidt, / Rari sbK-
06N. bo. % fase Giht, NK-s4ke, j.
T0cumentorr 0inS nuf Hcnbcn uurbsH
~ e4.e1x. amf 0tasesn % oA.s14 wHb exf
Delfait ~ 44S3 psrtauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
Gl.sals. %. 1anuar 1914.

Ssi4is e0.16 - 40, &C.
au6is o0.1S - e.<s. IADsse oe.iS - e.Ao,
ssx1s os.i5--s.30, Serfd eo.1s--alA -
Qsstt l&ua@.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

WdAftsbenDs Iabeus Ssn I'm lisaaen
Wattt benHbIi6sn Ocnss unb 9stisR eiett
bic offsielen Custirumesn On
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

uItastne 1suis uMfkte.
Die umfdte I'M tleiiaen gfeayinetsxfs
beiiefen I'D teute sug n. l.7s3,s50.
Qsfaf etsuyitatsx.
lie 0efddite Uarsn red,t Iebbaft an Der
hieiigen 06rie unb bic odS-Mitten purben
om pseiften gebanbslt. Nahksbsnbe 8r.
fdufe finb ~ beriften:
I'm sef USffe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

Hu6eE-- Sreifs fnb ftetig. ma'anirtsr
Gxt Sect B.ooe, ycmbsreb 4.TOt, CUBES 4.s5e.
eranxlatsb 4.60e, gsnfectionerS ~ 4.b0e,
on ~ <.g0e, wsiser ertra e. 410c,
ertra e. 3.90e srbi.arer ssIber s.sss.
Nelaffss in hesIs. - Eeu Crteans
Dpsn Kettle 4s-5se. Gsntrifusal 2o-soe
PER Oa1ene.
Neis--SauiHsna Ssnss esaS eK-7t.
4k--4As per pfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

Die nadfsIesnbsn Custiranesx bsaistsn
~ NIT anf onersD-I IssRSslfisRsx. Del
hdnsssa osf4N ten Ussbea ssDsS lt1W,
Dreige keSekaef
The evening world., 1914-05-28
EIGHTEEN POLICEMEN
AND ONE DEAD DOG
Citizen Complained That He Saw
That Dog in One Place Every
Day From Feb. IS to April 4.

Fourteen policemen and four SER
geants from the Bronx Park station
spent half a day at Police Head
quarters to-day proving themselves
innocent Of having neglected to SEQ
n dead dog at Crotona avenue and
Ono Hundred and Eighty seventh
street.
Frederick Wachtsr Of No. asSs Gro
tona avenue complained that tho dog
had encountered tho street from Feb.
rs to April Z and was only removed
whom he called the attention o; a
street cleaning foreman T. IL.
Deputy Commissioner Cooley cailod
the attention Of Mr.. Wachtsr TO the
heavy SHOWS Of March which would
have covered tho dead dog and kent
It covered for a week or more n A
time. But Mr.. Wachter insisted that
he had seen that same Identical dead
dog each and every day. Perhaps.
It was suggested. somebody dur n
up and put It on top of the snow
each day. Tho complaint was dis
missed.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
SIR ARTHUR VISITS
TIE TOMBS, BUT CAN'T
TALK WITH BECKER,

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle visited the
Tombs this afternoon. Although he
has written volumes OF stories deal
ing with crime he admitted that he
had been In only ono other prison, an
English institution.
Sir Arthur began at tho bottom of
the Tombs in the engine room and
made his way In the caro- of Warden
Hanley and the Rev. George San
derson. Episcopal chaplain OF the
prison. to the topmost tier OF In
mates.
II have read about tho Becker
case" said Sir Arthur. "and I would
very much like to SEQ Becker and
talk with him"
IT'S against the rules" said the
Warden, much TO Sir Arthur's dis
appointment.
The party visited every corner Of
the building. They sought out the
kitchen. the coal bins. the closets, the
cramped yard where good prisoners
get a breath of air once In q long
while, and they tramped through
every corridor and peeked into every
grated door Of every cell, Just as II
they were looking for q clue TO some
enthralling mystery.
THE discipline seems very fins In
The evening world., 1914-05-28
NORRIS NOW GETS
NEWY0RKcENTRAL
UNDER SENATE FIRE
Asks Attorney : General If
Roads Combination of Lines
Violates Sherman Law.

WASHINGTON, May ga rescsu-
ton calling upon the Attorney General
to inform the Senate n che combina-
ton Of railroad lines comprising the
New York Central system II In viola
tion cf the Sherman anti trust law
was introduced by Senator NorriA Re.
publican. Of Nebraska
On objection ~ aenstcr Reed y
went over until tomorrow.
Senator Norris asserts that the
New York Central In violating the
law by reason Of It's ownership and
operation Of parallel and competing
lines. Between Buffalo and Chicago
the Senator cites common ownership
OF the Lake Shore and Michigan Gen.
trail. the Nickel Plate. the Michigan
Central and line Of steamers on the
Great Lakes. all having the same
terminal points.
Between Buffalo and New York the
parallel lines cited are the main line
OF the New York Central and the
West Shore.
When the New York Central ~
Gently proposed . mortgage to cover
AZ 10 owned limos, converting them
into one unified financial system, this
QUESTION OF parallel line competition
was raised. but not pressed.
senator Norris's resolution 10 con.
etdered preliminary to an investlsa-
ton OF the New York Centrars
nnances by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. similar TO that Of the
New Haven.
ITO my mind It 10 perfectly sppas-
ent that this combination in ali III
branches V In violation Of the Shsr.
man anti trust law" declsred Sena-
tor Norrte In . statement on his reso.
luton fright now the New York
Central y engaged In the operation
OF bringing about . more complete
consolidation Of these roads, and II
seems TO me the time 10 ripe for &C.
The evening world., 1914-05-28
nephew OF MADERO
IS FATALLY INJURED
Three-Year-Old Child Is Run Down
ny Wagon In East
Orange.

Alphonse Madcro. three year old
nephew Of the murdered President OF
Mexico. to-day was run over and
probably fatally injured by an Toe
wagon In Main street, East Orange.
n. J.
The child. accompa MED by an older
brother and two Indian nurses, wan
walking down the street and suddenly
darted on across the roadway. Look
ing back to see whether the nurses
were in customary pursuit, little Al
phonse did not see the approaching
wagon.
Unconscious, the child was carried
to the ONCE Of DIR. Charles w. Banks,
and thence home, The driver OF the
wagon. Timothy Hicks. was not held.
Alphonse is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Emilio Madero, and they lived at No.
81 Beach street, In East Orange, since
tho vicissitude OF revolution caused
the murder of Emilio's brother, Fran
cisco. for brief time the head Of
troubled Mexico. II was Emilio who
once saved the life Of Villa. Huerta
had condemned the latter to death, and
II waS only upon the earnest solicita-
ton Of Emilio Madsro that Husrta
relented.
The evening world., 1914-05-28

THE long ass. bvt-sn Gnsllsh.
man dessn't want 70 hurt .
wemani"
There arc all sorts Of assertions"
I said. that the brutality Of English
men has aroused English women to
their present pitch Of fury. I've
heard. In particular. that English
husbands treat their wives abomi-
nably."
Say that l say Il isn't sol" OK.
claimed Lady Doyle. flushing indis-
nantly. Say that English husbands
are splendid" with an expressive
smile In the direction Of her OWL
who beamed back and didn't attempt
to strengthen her denial,
One gathers that you're not a suf.
fragist. either" I remarked to LADY
Doyle.
oh, don't ask me such q question:.
one retorted. with an impatient move
ment OF her head and q rebellion.
mouth. Il think that there u a bv..
teria abroad among modern women:
indeed do! And 20 many Of our
Enslish suffrasists have lost their
dignity. and when q woman losa.
THAT An expressive nau..
completed the sentence.
Then Sir Arthur made what Mann.
70 me a very wise remark.
"A woman can never Get any.
thing out Of man " she tries to
bully him. Neither we EnuIish
nor any other mon will stand
being bulIisd.
i am not opposed to woman's de-
velopment like to see . woman
With brains who uses them. love
and honor women a. Wives and moth
ers. But I cannot approve OF cam
paign Of destruction"
Your American woman suffragists
have been beautiful" Lady Doyle
smilingly took her privilege Of the
last word. They have set an ak
ample to the world. It's all 30 diff.
ferent with you. Just think. In Eng
land we have q majority Of over a
million women! II they vote they will
manage the country. And who would
want to live under the rule Of
women?"
suffragist that I am. confess /
wouldn't!
The evening world., 1914-05-28
bUS|NESSSHOULD
Be BOOMING NOW,
W|LSONDECLARES
Tells Callers Who Talk Hard
Times There Is No Valid
Reason for Dull Season.
STRIKES AT HIS FOES.
Urges Patriotic Support of Ad-
mimstration's Reforms
Antitrust Bills Stand.
STRIKES AT HIS FOES.

WASHINGTON. May Ss.-0nicsrs
Of the National Implement q Vehicle
Association. the Ohio Manufacturer
Association and the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association called on Prssi.
dent Wilson to-day and petittousd In
the name OF their associations that
all legislation affecting the business
world. except the trade commission
bill. DO withheld until . tpads csm.
mission could look thoroughly into
the business situation and make Q
report on which Congress might
enact laws satisfactory 70 nanufao-
turors and employees.
Senator Pomerane accompanied ths
delegation. Tho President listened 10
their petition With much Interest, but
gave NO Assurance that he could
change the present plan. which con-
templates passage Of the Clayton
Antitrust act.
Tho petition psessntsd TO The Prssi-
dent stated that cuisines 10 hssttat-
ins." that tho unemployed are num-
bersd In the hundreds Of thousands,' -
and abundant capital awaits invest.
mont" II was declared that thor
ousiy digestsd lesislation a6scting
the business world would doubles
remedy that condition. The petition
ers stated they represent 3s.is7 fac
tories with i.oe%yooo employees and an
investment Of 7s2,ooo.ooo.
Following the visit Of ths manu-.
facturers 70 the President TIE to-.
lowing statement was given out ct
the White House.
The President said In reply TO the
Illinois delegation that In his judy
ment nothing was moro dangerous
for business than uncertainty: that II
had become evident through .. ions
series Of years that . policy such q
the Democratic party Wa now pur-
suing was absolutely necessary "a
satisfy the conscienos Of ths country
and it, perception OF the prsv1AAns
conditions of business. and that Il was
q great deal better to do the thing
moderately and soberly now than to
wait until radical forces had accumu-
lated and It was necessary 70 20
much further.
The President also said that while
he was aware of the present depres-
sion Of business. there waS abundant
evidence that II was merely psyche
logical. that there u no material con-
dition or substantial reason why the
business of the country should not
be In the most prosperous and ex-
pandinx condition.
He urged upon his visitors the Ne
oessity Of patriotic co-operation on
the part Of the business men Of the
country In order 70 support rather
than TO oppose the moderate processes
Of reform. and 10 help guide them by
their own intimate knowledge Of bus
meas conditions and processes.
He told his vt1itors that Il Wa hls
earnest desire TO sAFve and not to
hinder or inJure the bushes Of the
country IN any way and that he be-
lieved that upon reflection they would
SEQ that the course he was urging
would In the long run not only. but
In the short run also. be the wise
and servicsable course"
The evening world., 1914-05-28
GOVERNORS ISLAND
HAS ITS GARDEN PARTY,

The public took possession Of Gov
srnor's Island to-day at the annual
garden party Of the Army Relief %.
cissy. which maintains . fund for the
relief Of dependent widows and or.
phans OF army mon. There wsr-
drills. reviews. hand concerts and
dancing from early Afternoon until
evening. and all the houses on the res
ervacon were decorated nnd the trees
hung With banners and lanterns.
A feature OF the entertainment was
reserved for the late afternoon when
Ralph M. Brown. an. aviator carry
Ing Col Theodore II. Bridgman of. the
First Provisional Aerial Squadron.
was scheduled to ny down from Dobbs
Ferry and undertake the destruction
OF box kite. flying over Governors
Island. with miniature but genuine
bombs.