davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
HENRY PAIPPS SEWERS
U. S. Steel CONNECTIONS
Magnate Resigns as Director and
Member of the Finace
Committee.

Henry Phipps. the veteran steel
magnate, who was an early partner
Of Andrew Carnegie. has resigned
from the directorate and the Finance
Committee Of the United States Steel
Corporation, with which he has been
connected since its inception. He
was one Of the men most interested
in the formation Of the United States
Steel Corporation and went into 1t
on terms particularly advantageous
to himself.
II was announced to-day That James
A. Farrell. President of the United
States Steel CORPORATION. takes the
place Of Mr.. Phipps on the Finance
Committee. MIR. Phipps. It Is UNDER
stood, Is retiring from active business.
Besides President Farrell the Elm
ance Committee 10 now composed OF
Ebert II. Gary. Chairman of the cor
poration; George +. Baker. Henry
c. F'rick. J. p. Morgan. George w.
Perkins. Norman Il. Ream, Percival
Roberts Jr. and Peter A. b. Widener.
Although Mr.. Phipps has eliminated
himself from any part in the active
management Of United States Steel
the Phipps interests are to be recoG-
nized In the directorate. John s.
PhippsA his eldest son. is to take his
place Oh the Board of Directors. Mr..
Phipps 10 one of the largest holders
of United States Steel stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25

PREDICATE motives n usS4ns ssosaa
ri. believe the ProsidsoS 70 ~ 80
ing honestly and n accordance ~
his best Judgment" said OsnAse9
Jones. II am simply reading theg(
letters to show the feeling and indie
nation among the ordinary people d
the country"
UNDERWOOD pGclARGo no
WILL MAKE HIS oPeecH.
Democratic Leader Underwood ~
afternoon made It plain that hs hA(
not changed his attitude against ~
repeal resolution, - reported.
Il don't mind being criticised" h
said. but I do object to being PLACED
in . false position and misreprsosue,
Cd. don't intend 70 gst cot ~
throw rocks at members; I don't n
business that way. But I have Pc.
pared q speech axainst the rsDeAl
which intend to make. and I sha1
vote against IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
1000 DRILLS MARK
TRIANGLE anniversary
Mayor Sees Williamsburg Factory
Emptied in Quick Time
Others Observe Day.

Reports reaching Fire Headquar-
tors this afternoon showed that spe-
clai FIRE drills were held to-day In
nearly 1000 great factories a. a re-
minder to employees that this Is tho
third anniversary OF the Triangle
Waist Company fire. In which nearly
$50 girls lost their lives because o:
inadequate Are protection. The great
Asche Building disaster was the
means OF AN awakening among fac
tory owners which haA lesscned to
great degree the possibility Of an
other such catastrophe.
Mayor Mitchell, Comptroller Prem
dergast, Aldermanic President Nc
Aneny and Dock Commissioners Smith
were taken by FHre Commissioner
Adamson to Williamsburg this after
noon to SEQ a fire drill In tho factory
Of the American Tobacco Company in
Wythe avenue between Rutledge and
Penn streets. Tho structure In from
four 10 six stories In height and
equipped with outside fire escapes.
There arc 100 girls and eo0 men EN-
ploycd there.
The Mayor pulled an alarm on the
ground floor OF tho building at A.%a
o clock and hastened across the street
to watch tho drill. In Just one min
ute and forty-six seconds the factory
was smptied Of employees. The city
officials congratulated the manage
ment on the celebrity and precision OF
the drill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
ANORENCARNEG|E
BITTERLY ASSA|tED
BY U.S.. SENATOR
Chamberlain Says He Would
Be Charged With Treason
in Any Other Country.
HOT DEBATE ON TOLLS.
Underwood Declares That He
Has Prepared His Speech
and viii Deliver II.
HOT DEBATE ON TOLLS.

WASHINGTON March 36.-"Tf An
drew Carnegie, who continually as
serts the Cause of Great Britain, were
the citizen OF any other nation no
would be charged with treason" de-
clared Senator Chamberlain to-day in
the course Of the Panama tolls de-
bate. "He has never hesitated to
spend his millions In endeavoring to
inculcate reciprocal feeling for Great
Britain in the minds of the people Of
the United States"
LETTER FROM eosroN STARTS
A LIVELY DEBATE.
Ono Of the letters brought out by
Senator Jones was from William b.
Larkin Of No. 20 Highland street,
Boston. assailing President Wilson's
contention. and saying tho President
should b recalled to the classic
shades Of Princston instead Of being
permitted to continue to bulldoss 40
credited representatives of the Am
erican people In Congress-"
Senator Hoke Smith, Senator
Lewis and other Democratic leaders
failed by various parliamentary
tactics to prevent the reading Of the
letter.
Senator Thomas. Democrat, inter-
rupted the reading Of similar letters
to ask Mr.. Jones's opinion OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
VOTED BY THE ASSEMBLY
Radical Measure Passed at Albany
After 3 Bitter
Fight.

ALBANY. March ?5.--A radical
Presidential primary bill. said TO en-
body the ideas OF both President
Wilson and Col. Roosevelt. passed the
Assembly this afternoon by vote Of
81 to Is. The bill was introduced by
Hamilton Fish, Progressive. and
youngest member OF the lower House.
On the frst vote the bill was de-
feated. 70 to ~. Progressives greeted
this announcement with roars of OBJ
jections. asserting that . number Of
men In favor Of the bill had not been
permitted to vote. you can't do this
sort OF business" he shouted at
Speaker Sweet.
A motion was then made to recon-
slider and was carried. ~ to 80. The
Anal vote was taken next.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
DIVORCED IN REN0,'.
WEEDS AGAIN HERE
Mrs. Swan MarrieS Robert Graves
After Recent Decree Oh
tanned in Nevada.

Mrs. Mabel Lorraine Miller Swan.
who last week returned from Reno.
where she divorced Kingsley Swan
recently, was married at noon to-day
In the home OF her father, Alvah
Miller. No. 839 Carroll street. Brook
Ign, to Robert Graves. treasurer OF
the Graves Wall Paper Company Of
New York.
and ID Brooklynite, although re-
Gently he had been living at the Hotel
Plaza In Manhattan. He was a
bachelor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
Federals Said to Hold American
Prisoner.

LAREDO. Tex, March 25.-Arturo
Walls. the American. has disappeared
from Nuevo Laredo. where he was
reported to have been arrested Mon
day by Mexican Fedcrals, The Nuevo
Laredo authorities say they do not
hold Walls, but furthey questioning
elected the statement that one AL
fonso Soils, detained for reasons not
made public. had been sent to Mon
terey for trial. Believing that soils
In her son. Valls's mother left here
to-day for Moutarcy.
Wallis drove to Nuevo Laredo Mon
day, where his horse and buggy dis
appeared. He traced his property to
a point near the Federal fortifications,
where he was arrested. He'has not
been seen since.
American Consul Garrett 1t Nusvo
Laredo v iuvsstigatinS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
army FORCED
BACK; FEDERALS ALSO
RETAKE AN OUTPOST
Continued from Flr;t Paseo

out any information regarding toe
battle. Last night they boosted tnat
villa had captured Torreon itself, but
to-day they would not even say he
had retained pS1session Of Gomez
Palacio.
Rumors regarding the Federal
strongholds are numerous, but all
are unconfIrmed. villa absolutely
controls the telegraph facilities.
HUERTieTAs MAY DRAW VILLA
INTO A TRAP.
The fact that villa, after finally
taking Comes Palacio. was not ablc
to proceed to Torreon itself has
caused Huerta sympathixers to sug-
gest that perhaps the retreat OF the
Federals. reported In stan dispatches
yesterday. was merely . feint by Gen.
Refugio vehsco, the Federal COM
nnander. to draw Villa into trap.
Fearful Of an outbreak OF the dead
w disease In his own ranks. Gen. VIII
In has Issued orders for tho burning
Of all barracks and hundreds of other
buildings that might DO suspected Of
having harbored the cholera stricken.
Tho main battle began at sunrise
yesterday. Tho Federals were cut
OF In every direction with villa at
the north. Benavides at the east. and
Contreras at the south and Urbina at
the west.
Upon the advice of Gen. Angeles.
bis artillery commander. villa Or
dersd his men to double to the east
and rsinforcs Gems. Bensvidss. Rod.
riaues and Natera.
When the forces he'd conjotnsd
they found themselves facing q mile
width of irrigation fields. into which
tho Federals had sent the water OF
tho canal to make the way the
harder.
But with automobiles and cannon
sunk to the hubs and horses Aoun.
dsrins, esnavidss and his forces
struggled through the quaomirs and
made the south bank Of the river. be.
yend which lay the entrance to Ter
eson.
II was then that villa himself ap-
peared. He came to the east OF the
Mexican Central Railroad tracks and
simultaneously with his arrival was
that Of relief train. He rode amons
the men - the food and coffee were
distributed. now and then putting II
forth With his own hand.
VILLAS PRESENCE RousEs
Spirits OF ARMY.
The sight Of him moved the spsn
men to fiery 3utbursts OF enthusiasm
The Fsderals could plainly hear tn
shouta. and cries for villa. and yer,
soon wss's concentrating their fire ir
that direction until subordinate gen
erals rode up to villa, and implored
him to take himself out OF direct
ranEer. He rods away laughing am
waved his sombrero at his men.
Then the advance ON the Naza'
River bank was renewed. and neve
stopped until the rebels stood on tbs
south side Of the bank.
With the Nazas River batteries d
fenced, the entrance to the city WA
Immediately ahead. villa ordsres
osnavidss 70 drive Q herd Of cattl
| Into the town over the streets tha
were collected for use In the attack
This wss Q precautionary measure
against the possibility OF the street
being mined to blow up at the tres
| ~ hia o>sn aoldiApa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
WHlTNEy'S ARM IN SLING.


Harry Payne whitney arrived on the
Olympic to-day with his right arm in a
sling, q souvenir OF Q ten weeks hunting
trip In England. The noted sportsma. >.
tried to make light Of his injury. but
members Of his party insisted he had a
narrow escape.
Three weeks aGo Mr.. Whitney was
leading In fox chase st Sterling. where
he spent all his time while In England.
His horse. u new one. baked at takink
being crushed under the falling animal.
Mr.. Whitney hurled himself to the
ground, landing heavily on his right
side. Mr.. whitney can not raise his
arm six inches and he regrets that he
will not be able To take part In early
practise next month of the polo team.
In the Whitney party were Mrs. Harry
Payne whitney. Mas barbara whitney
sp1 NJ. and Mrs Psyus wh!tnsy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
THIRD TRACKING IS BEGUN.

A small army OF workmen started on
the IL" structure at Chatham Square
to-day on the work toward the complete
third tracking OF that line, The Pub
lie Service Commission authorized tho
Inauguration OF the big job by the r, A,
Gillespie Contrac citing Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
ola Oasmaer caught shopl,riss.

George 4, Clark. a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
person OF sixtyrthree. Indignantly de-
clared II an outrage against a respect
able merchant Of Hyde Park--just a
little bit absent -n,inded' when Detectives
Gallagher and Skelly arrested him In
B,oomingdaie's store at Fifty-ninth
street and THIRD avenue to-day. They
found n cut glass bottle and y jeweiry
casc in his pockets At headquarters
his fingerprints disclosed that he IL an
oid-timer. with a record OF seven arrests
and three terms In the penitentiary and
three In the workhouse since 1891. In
1909 he got six months for robbing .
charity box for the Blind Babies Home
was cbarectsyizsd by MaGistDste Ohm
stsa The msansst thief In thp world"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
SENATE PROVIDES /
FOR A VALUATION
OF PHONE PLANT
Appropriates $4,000 10 P. S.
c. to Ascertain Cost of
Telephone Service.
RATE REVISION LATER,
Assembly Will Probably Con.
cur Tomorrow in
Action Taken.
RATE REVISION LATER
Bv Samuel NJ. Williams.
(ots6 csrrsspeodsn o. The Evening
WORLDLY

By Samuel M. Williams.
('''" c'r''';ws: s.':.; q The Evening
ALBANY. March 25.-The Senate
this afternoon unanimously passed a
bill appropriatinG $4,000 to the Up.
state Public Service Commission to
pay the expenses OF securing . physi-
col valuation Of the plant Of the New
York Tslsphons Company. on which
valuation telephone rates In New
York City are to b revised.
The measure first called for 800. ooo.
but this was cut. The Assembly In
expected TO approve tho appropfia-
tlon tomorrow.
II the Assembly approves. II In like
ly no further action will be taksA ADr
. time on Assemblyman Ooldb0fg's
Five-Cent Telephone bill. Senator
CAristy sullivan. Chairman Of the
Miscellaneous Corporations Commit
tee. to-day reported the 0oldbers bill
favorably and asked that It be ad-
vanced to third reading.
This would have required unani-
nous consent. and there vas objec-
ton from several Senators. who
wished the measure held UP until
the appropriation for the physical
valuation had been disposed Of. II
was facility agreed that II the appro-
priation was made, the Ooldberg
measure would lie ON the General Or.
ders calender. from which II can b.
taken only by special order OF the
Senate. until the Public Service Com.
mission REPORTS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
CANAL BOND BILL PASSED.

ALBANY, y. y, March 25.--rhe As
sembly to-day reversed a previous vote
and passed by vote of rs To 80 the bill
fathered by Assemblyman J. q. Jones for
a referendum at the next election on
the bonding OF the state In the sum of
sss,Coo.ooo for The extsnsioil<Pf the state
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25

~ GDsem niastes, gently rubbing
NJ n ~ 1870" The effects ere marvel
~ pssu. yess instantly. and the fec.
~ - pss,sd sight ssfi bunieas. sohins
- wssssy. ~ E,s',ins ssst;. g, im%:di.,ss
- - tgesblss viii - . thing Of the
% eonsyeg ~ sssss. Oct twenty five
~ ~ - :.s2rt&i::: s! e.sIss1 Fer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
SUNDAY LID ON SHINES.
DoOtbiacks Must Quit wax ~
q O'Clock y. ".

ALBANY. March a5.-Bootblscks will
he prohibited from working after 8
o. clock on Sunday afternoons II Senator
Boyian's bill passed by the upper House
this afternoon, Ia acted upon favorably
In the Assembly and signed by Gov.
Glynn.
Attempts TO have New York City ex-
cepted failed. The vote was 81 10 g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
BILLBOARD LOBBY,
TRYING TO SCARE
.FOES,SAYSC URRAN
Alderman Says Interests Would
Intimidate Proponents
of New Law.

Alderman Henry Curran c1used a
sensation this afternoon at the pub
lie hearing on tho now billboard ordi.
mai co when he declared that a CAM
paign Of intimidation and misrep-
resentation has been waged during
the last few weeks by billpostins
companies.
Mr.. Curran declared that every
member Of the board had received
letters from owners of vacant lots
where billboards are erected and that
open threats are made that II Alder.
men vote for the passage OF the ordl.
nance they need not take the trouble
to enter the race at the end Of their
terms. Hs mentioned no names. but
about a thousand boosters" sent to
the meeting by the billposters re-.
ceived his statements in profound
silence.
"Since the Intervention Of the Board
OF Aldermen to regulate billposting has
become known" he said. Companies
interested have taken II upon them.
selves 20 send letters to the landlords
Of property they have leased. These
letters have given a falls impression OF
what the Board aims to do. The ball.
posters have said that II Ia the pur-
pose of this ordinance to wipe bill
boards from the map.
Each member Of the Board OF Al
dermen has been told plainly that he
must vote against the ordinance. He
has been told that 1t In IA blow at the
pockets Of owners OF vacant property
that It will harm the real estate val.
usS. and q lot Of other things.
This In a campaign OF 1hisrepresent-
alton that has become q campaign OF
intimidation. and ! want II understood
that the members Of this Board are
not going to be scvared by tho Bill
ton.
SAYS ROADS HIDE CRIMES ANr
ARE iNsANITARY.
| Inspector Cornelius Cahalane. who
appeared, as abe personal representa-.
tive Of Police Commissioner Mckay
| told Of what nuisance the bill-post
ing signs are, He said they hit
crimes and were the sources of bat
the FIRE department declared tn,
signs hampered the firemen IN theii
work.
| Charles o. Mas. who represent
the New York Bill Posting Company
the o. j. Guide Company and othe
int erests. declared that while tho or
dinance was drawn an one of regula
ton. It would result ultimately In tn,
elimination OF all billboardA.
This In not "A campaign of regu
lation." he said. TT In q cali. .,aixi
OF hatred and aestheticism inspires
by the Fifth Avenue Association he
cause 1t didn't happen to like certain
| SlEns,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25

do the work.
"Disoolvs two
tablespoonful Is
of Gallo Q ! d .
compound In Q
basin Of warm
water. Boak
the feet In this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-25
lives Quick Home Cure
Fo9 Corns, Call0uses
And Al, Foot Troubles

fhis iafsrmstien will b welcomed by
~ eh0uaanAs q victims Of daily fsot
owoueo. Deaf waste time. Get u at onos.
~ nattss hsw many patent medicines you
k0oo 49, IN vain this treatment. which
80 osFnsrly known only 70 doctors, viii
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
Liv-Ver-Lax
and Feel Well

Don't suffer from the i'll effects of
an inactive liv such as headache,
indigestion, constipation, lack of en-
ergy and low spirits, when for little
money you can get a remedy Of
proved merit GRlGSsYS LIVER
LAX will get your liver right and let
YOU enjoy better health and brighter
spirits. LlV-ER-LAx acts naturally
and effectively. Has none of the
dangers and bad after effects Of Gallo
mel. Sold under an absolute money
refund guarantee at soc and 81 a bot.
tie. Each bottle is protected by the
likeness Of l.. X Grigsby For sale
by druggists or from Lebanon Co
Operative Medicine Company, Leba.
non, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
Toned up Whole System.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me tian | ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs Esthem Mae Baker.
Spencerport N. Y. IL used several
bottles of these tablets few months
ago. They not only cured me Of bill,
ious attacks, sick headaches and that
tired out feeling, but toned up my
whole system" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09

Let Sorrels Drug Co. look after
your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09

High Class French Dress Making and
Ladies Tailoring. Satisfaction guar
anteed; popular prices. Miss Nc
Laughlin. 1T Beach. 9-t5-1mo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Clyde Brock is no longer in the EN-
ploy Of the Carpet and Rug Cleaning
Works. CHAS. HOTCHKISS.
10-G-lwk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
WASHINGTON COUNTY APPLES.

There is a carload of nice Wash
ington county apples at the Iron
Mountain depot Wholesale or retail.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-09
100 Acres, Seven Miles
from The City

This farm is trifle rolling, consisting of 80
acres cut-over land good soil, $50 acres under
46-inch American fence; acres of orchard, con-
tanning apple peach and pear trees; also small
grape vineyard; 80 acres in high state of cultva-
tion red clay sub-soil
A fine residence right on the main road, con-
tanning eight large rooms, as follows Parlor 20x30
feet dining room 18X23 feet two bedrooms 16X16
feet each, | bedroom 14X14, one large hall 14X14,
can be used as living room or bedroom, one dress
ing room 5x10 feet, kitchen 16X18 feet, with pan
try in corner Running water in kitchen, all floors
highly polished edge grain yellow pine; large
storage room 12X12 in the house, four large open
freplaceS two china closets IN the dining ROOM
Porches all around the house screened; the front
porch is 16X73 feet Telephone service to the city
A fine f. q p lighting system. In addition to
this there is considerable furniture that will go
with the property, such as tables, chairs and BEDS
also few farm tools.
In addition to the residence there is small
building in the rear of the house, 12x14, with a
cement basement, also a sm0kehOuSe and outside
toilet A large fine barn with four large box
stalls on one side and two on the other one har-
ness room, corn crib 12X14, in the barn, lean-to
carriage room and implement room.
This farm cost, with improvements, upwards
of S12, 900; the owner is forced to sell and | am
authorized to make the remarkably low price of
$6,00O00 for a few days.
If interested, drop line to
POSTOFFlCE BOX IO6
HOT SPRINGS, ARK
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11

One day NJ Edmond About called
upon Grisier the most celebrated fenc-
ing master of his day. II am In q
quandary," said About. II allowed
myself yesterday the pleasure of a
joke In bad taste. and a duel is to be
the result. know nothing whatever
about fencing, and. as you can see. |
am fat. Will you give me a lesson, so
that may not make myself too ridicu-
lous?" The lesson was given. but
About proved very poor pupil. On
his way out he saw photograph of
Grisier. II suppose" he said. ~ must
not ask you for one of these?" with
the greatest pleasure" said the fenc-
ing master. And, with a chuckle, Gri-
sier wrote across the photograph. ITO
M. Edmond About. the best pupil l
have ever had" A few hours after
ward the seconds of About's adver-
sary called on the writer. saw the pho
tograph on the mantelpiece and. fear
ing for their friend at the hands of so
redoubtable swordsman, arranged the
affair without any duel.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11
PROLOGUE.

Panama as The home of The
great canal NE oil know about,
and now here's the gone as the
scene of a rafting good romance.
It's by Rex Beach, who jumps
from Alaska to the tropics to
tell about young American and
his friends and foes in the zone.
The hero of this tale is the sort
offeHow you like to read about
one who has the hard luck to get
into all kinds of scrapes and the
nerve and courage and wit to get
himself out of them. And the
heroine--fhere are two of her.
Ones an American, and the
Others a member of a proud,
naughty family Of the upper ma
tive classes of the canal zone.
Both are worth reading about
OF course the other characters
help along the yarn. If you have
paid any sort of attention to The
story of the digging of the big
ditch" you will recognise some
of them.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-04-11
Oddities of Human Skin.

Human cuticle reacts peculiarly tc
stimuli The makers of billiard balls
test the smoothness of the finished ar.
ticle by rubbing 1t against the cheek
Certain areas Of the tongue are very
sensitive to different fiavors, while
about an inch from the tip is little
patch which Is the precise spot to
dump objectionable medicine, for In
that region the sense Of taste Is alb.
sent IL one marks on the biceps OF
the arm little space and test 1t with
the warmed head Of a pin, some spots
will feel just pressure. others warmth
and pressure And II one has little
red Ink on the pin be can mark out
just where these warm spots" are
In fact. the cuticle seems mosaic of
warm" and cold" spots. And there
Is said to be place above the knee
where one can drive a pin without
pain. /.