davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
NO "COMPROMISE" IN
The NEW HAVEN CASE
Acknowledgement Says Govern
mcnt Has Not Yielded Any
Requirement.
HE WANTS QUICK ACTION
Believes No Long Period Is Nee
cssary for Carrying Out
OF Agreement.
HE WANTS QUICK ACTION

WAsuuNGToN. Jan. 1f.--Oficials of the
Administration firmly believe that Attor-
ney-General McReynodss policy of ad-
justing troubles with corporations out OF
court. as cxemplified in the New Haven
and American Telephone cases, will have
a favorable effect on business throughout
the United States.
The Attorney General has been congrat-
ulatod ON all hands. His method Of deal
ing with the trust problem is regarded as
the most important accomplishment of the
executive branch of the Government since
the Wilson Administration came into
power.
The New Haven agreement linked with
those for the reorganization OF the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
and the dissolution of the Union Pacific
southern Pacific merger. Is considered to
have created an exceedingly wholesome
situation for the disclosure OF President
Wilson's programme for antitrust legis-
lat.un. which Is 10 come within fort
night In his special message to Congress.
IL view " the special attention which
thus has been directed toward the So
called peaceful" policy THE Sun cor
respondent asked Mr.. McReynods tonight
60 define i. II was recalled to him that
the three agreements referred to had been
described as compromises" by the Gov
eminent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

ne Silu
1--WE are charged under the statutes
with the duty of enforcing the Sherman
act We must therefore examine n sit
uation for the purpose of finding out IL
competition exists II II does not We
must make demands for the restoration
of competition We are, of course, al
ways delighted when a corporation an
nounccs that ii Is willing to meet these
requirements voluntarily"
The Attorney General considers that the
application OF the term compromise" ia
tine policy excmplifed in the three agree
mcnts has resulted from n misunders,and-
Ing If the Governments purposes.
u is known now that no essential fea-
ture Of the Governments requirements
was yielded in the negotiations with the
New Haven officials.
Chairman Elliott left Washington for
New York tonight. Having agreed on
the general character of the preliminary
agree meut, he will entrust the work of
formulating its details to Walter r. Hines
of Boston. and l.. +. Storrs of New York.
who have been retained as special counse ell
Tor the road
Perhaps the most important problem
which awaits solution is the method OF
disposing of the roads holdings in trolley
lines and steamship properties. The
agreement as IL stands provides merely
that these properties shall be relinquished.
II Will be necessary that the sale he ac-
compl!shed In manner to meet the an
proval of the Government.
There is no certainty that the Depart
ment Will sanction a trusteeship plan
similar to that which has been fixed upon
for the New Havens divorce from the
Boston and Maine road. 1t was recoC-
nizcd in the conferences just ended that a
peculiar situation existed AZ far as the
Boston and Maine was concerned and the
approval of the trusteeship was In recog-
milton Of that fact
Mr.. McReynolds does not believe that n
long period will be required to carry out
the provisions of the agreement in every
dctail. The suggestion that many months
or even years will be taken up by the
various steps of reorganization and sale
is looked upon by him as unreasonable.
B"ih the Government. and the officials
OF the road will await with interest the
aci on of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission upon the New Ravens applica-
ton 10 be permitted to retain lis steam
ship properties besides the Merchants and
yincrs Transportation Company. the
Eastern Steamship Company and the
Maine Steamship Company.
The Government attaches much i'm
portauce Ia the provision OF the Panama
Canal act that these properties shall be
disposed OF on or before July | unless be-
fore that time the commission afirma-
lively sanctions their retention.
Mr.. Elliott's arguments that the opera
ton OF some Of these lines is necessary
FOR the New Haven to furnish efficient
lines OF direct transportation have left a
reasonable doubt in Mr.. McReynoldss
mind as 10 the justice of demanding their
sale and ne Is satisfied TO allow the com
mission to pass upon these contentious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.
wILMERDING & BIs>ET.

cERTIFICATE OF. THE FORMATION OF
LIMITED pAkTNERSIiIP
We, the undersigned, for the purpose o.
forming limited partnership under an
pursuant 20 the laws OF ne STAT" OF New
York do HEREBY certify as follows;
to be conducted is WILMERDING BlSSEI
The County In which the principal place ~
business il to be located Is the County o.
The general nature OF the business 20 no
conducted Is a dry-soods business ana ,hs
importation. purchase and sale Of foreign
and domestic dry goods on commission ani
otherwise.
The names OF all the general partners ara
Thomas Banks Risset. residing in the Bo-
ough of Manhattan,in the CITY OF New lofh
charles BlNth Martin. residing at Flushing
in the County %: Queens, In the state ~ Ney
YORK. Robert ". Bole, residing at Hacker.
sack, bergen County. state OF New lerse'
and the name Of the special partner II i.urigs
X. Nilmerding. residing at lshp' SuHoA
Ali the partners. general and special. a.
of full age.
The amount of capital contributed by ,h-
special partner 20 the common stock ~ tn.
partnership II the sum OF FIFTY th"YsahI
dollars 1850. O0oD.
The time at which the partnership u .,
begin Is the first day OF January. 1874. AZ.
the time at which Il II to end Is the 'hifi'
first day Of December, 1916. both date T..
Signed at the city Of New York this So''
day of December In the year one THOUSAND
'>igneib THOMAS H. BissET
,siisnedl CuAnhES r. MARrlN.
,SignedJ LUCIUS X. WILMERDISG
state of New York, County of New York %
ON this Goth DAY Of De, emher. 1919 befof-
me personally came and appeared THOMAS
BANKS BISSET. CHARLES BLNTH MAR
TIN. NOBEnT W BOLE and I.CcltS r
WILMERD1NG. 20 mo known and known %
IN" TO bc the Individuals described IN an
who executed the foregoing instgunen, a.
they sevcrally duly acknoN lodged to me tha.
they executed the same
Signed G. w GANLOR
Notary Public. New York County NJ. l7ij
Register 80. S0lP.
stat" 81 New Yort Couuty Of New York o.
THOMAS EANkS BlSSE1, being ~
sworn. depusr- ana says that he f. one %
the general partners usmed In the foreg oins
Certincate ot the Formation of Limited PA
neTship and that the sam Of fifty thousuH
dollars 10000 specified in said certIn','a
to have been contributed to the com no.
stock by Lucius K Wilmerding. as sp-.!a
partner. has been actually and In good fan
paid IN cash.
THOMAS ~ BISSET
sworn 10 before me this End day Of Jan
uary. 1914
. W. GAyLoR. totary Public. New Yo-.
county. No 1875 Register No. 5"lH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

short in their accounts, to take hold Of
the road in 1907"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

United States Commissioner John A.
Shields failed to appear at his Office In
the Federal Building on Saturday and a
report was circulated that he was i'll.
1t was said at his home In Brooklyn last
night that he had had n slight attack of
indigestion, that he had fully recovered
and would be In his accustomed place this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
plBI.lr NOTICES.

10 All. WHOM TT MAY 'ONtERN;
TAKE NOTICE that hN viva" Of lien
hcld by us against the following Dies, rihed
personal property, To- vii: pUr thousand and
seventy three tlnI3l certificates 81 corporate
stock Of the 'itN Ut N"W YORK. ~ o.. issue Of
MAY :, lFl2 due lrh-. nf the par Vuluc of
one Thousand dollars tsloo0I each. belong .
Ing to the uudtrsiEHr'l arm Of tTussniuu 4
Siclckou of so 90 Wall street Borough Of
Manhattan, Sew York CIV, and now In our
possession, We Will, hy Charles Shongood.
"uctione"r, sell said personal property, ~ SO
much thereof as shall h" required - satisfy
said lien. AZ puhli, auction to the highest
hidder,/o satisfy said lea, Al No, $50 Broad
way, thorough of MoHhnt'au. New York 'itv,
on the :O,h day of January, 1914, al 1880
o'cloUh \ NJ,
patod, January Ith, 1gli
tKbSSMAN & SiELskEN,
licuIrs
LEONARD u SMITH.
ATTORNEY for licuors,
~ wall street
New York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
WiIMERDING a BI>SLT.

COMPREHENSIVE NAME
ns Wh n:i:sn ri 4b lTi,Sd R%rIE;s'hP
ElGENE \. HELLMAN ana CHARLIE
M y T !! r., sSnera par!ner. ana LrIiJ
WI M name "e and s sPS. 'v WiMrH HITS
RESET. which has transacted nl.ir."
within the state for the lag, Tire \
,"Wh-r. 1919, and the said former .r..'s.
partnership has discontinued its husir".- =
WHEREAS Thomas Banks Risse, ch .,'a.
b. ta Mfs'n q, and ,Sa t nattsor X Wm'fs
said limited partnership, are member o'
new limited psr'netshp formcd
aTm name Of Wiimerdi ln 1 4" Ris.e rt" "
u, SOW, THjERE En-, We, ThGpss R"r,'
Role. general partners. and I.u,t.- .
WimeTd'nS s a., a. sp",a R@rmeG de- s
and provided, certify that We ar. 'hs ,".
.Hsh rrm name Of WiImerdinE s h..,,e'
in the conduct OF limited partrr.
formed between us, commenting ON H. -"
p place of 'I na"ns.s Is Num a, cur =
street, in ihe thorough of Msnhs',2. g..
Thas W Bans '1 R.st, the +! p1 tSc 4 EoI a
Manhattan. city Of New York. thu .
pacgs Of abode OF charles ,.Njn M,.",
ne place 81 abode OF Roher, " ~. .s D..
iiaGkrnssck BerFen COUNTY NeT ,.-.
Wilm"rding is islip. suffolk COUNT N'r
York
Dated. New York December ?Ufn. i4'-
signed THOMAS RISSEr
signed, CHARLES u. MARTIN
,SiEncd' ROBERT " RpIE
signed ir'lUS X. WII.MERpI' so
state NJ New YORK. County Of New N".r
ON this aoth day of December 1918 te'o,.
me personally came and appeared TlI'H'.
BANKS BlSSET, CHARLES RLNTH go.
TIN, KoBERr W, ROLE and IrcIr~ x
WlLMERplNt, to me known md KIN.
me to he the individuals described So Off,.
who executed the foregoing instrumeu'
they severally duly acknowledged to mo- 'he
they executed the same
q. W. GANLoR, Notary Public, New 'o'k
county, No 1915 Register No ..ft
The evening world., 1914-05-12
B. Sophie Irene Lo:b

needs IL recreation and encourage
ment and enlightenment and time
to read a little and know what Is go
ing on about her. 50 that she may In
turn impart such influences to those
with whom sho Is 90 closely con
cerned--her wee ones.
What "A dangerous thing II would
be to spread the doctrine among these
mothers twhere even nos, on account
OF poverty and various other reasons,
In crowded sections children are often
allowed TO grow up neglectcdD that
they must have moro vital interests
than the home precincts!
Why not suggest that the first class
O. idle wives mentioned forsake the
bridge tables ana the tango teas and
help alleviate the tasks OF these
overburdened wives? The creative
demands OF such mothers are taxed
10 the TINIr. What, with making
over little Annie's dress TO meet the
modish fashion or studying ways
and meals 20 stretch the dollar to it's
limit, or arranging her menu to suit
each Of her little flock. and many,
many times called upon TO help rake
tho living. as well, certainly no more
vital interests could And room in her
overtaxed brain and body.
She Is anything but idle. Better
help her KEEP UP HOPE, keep up
Nor heart in the belief that there is
aothing better than bringing up her
children properly. Instead, let us help
her GET n little idleness: by hndinH
more Fairgrounds in her vicinity
creating little clubs for her. where
abe NAV learn the newest and hest
scientific methods Of sanitation and
.,me- building and child rearing.
You may preach OF the idle wives
mong the prosperous. but when pow
erty creeps into tho home Of chill
dren IDLENESS flies out Of the win
dow. 1t In the EXCEPTIONAL. wife
under such conditions that may be
termed idle in any sense.
The evening world., 1914-05-12

women. The idle wife Is nervously
wrecked. The creative energy 10
there. turned In on itself. working
havoc.
And don't think that the poor
woman who does her own work 10
any better off nervously. She may
work too hard. But the matter with
her isn't In the amount Of work that
she does. In the way that j mean.
she Is an idle wife. too. For her
work makes no creative demands
upon her. She may wear herself out
cooking meals and scrubbing floors
and taking care OF the babies while
they are babies. But the work Of
manufacture, OF education. the vivid
and interesting home creating OF an
earlier age, Is gone. She Is left only
the drudgery OF housewifery. without
its vital need"
So says James Oppenheim, author.
! wonder II Mr.. Oppenheim has ever
spent day with an east side mother
| have. And outside OF Cooking
meals and scrubbing floors" she GER
tainly has much outlet for her Gre
| alive energy" or vital interests"
In fact, they are life itself to her.
While It may be true that seekers
! of society and time. killing divsrsions
uAy nsoAs ~ ~ wasAlA0 - ~
The evening world., 1914-05-12
Chapters From a Woman's Life
Rv Dale Drummond

. ing 70. lThe New Yora Evening World
although ! had disliked leaving
mother alone and had wept bitterly
when she refused to come with me,
After dinner Jack and l had a lonxl
taik: Among other things asked
Wnere In the world, Jack, did you
GET the money to send mo away At
such short notice?"
u Intended 10 ask Mr.. Flam to 3D.
vance me little. considering the
circumstances. but could not find him.
so the cashier let mo have IL and
Kept It out OF my salary, which you
know was nearly due"
it didn't leave you much. did II?
Not much" dryly. But YOU
know, Sue. 1t doesn't cost a lone
man much to live--especialjy Uhon
he hasn't it," he added.
He was much pleased that fathar
mad left me- the thousand dollars. and
insisted that It Vbe put in the saw
ings bank In the morning.
And. Sue, don't touch It. II any,
thihg should happen to me It would
Dc almost all you would have In the
world. although l have taken ont \
little insurance since You left. Only
a thousand dollars. dear" he az
planned as he saw lny surprise, but
rs starter. and Mr.. Flam insiste d
that l ought 10 40 it,"
That's all right. but I'd much
rather Mr.. Flam insisted upon nav.
ing you more or allowing YOU TO make
II Yourself by releasing you from
that inane PROMISE"
hill thinking about that, Sue ?"
lhen. have "A confession TO make
dear. While you were gone. | couldn't
nnd ne ! wanted. and in looking
through the bureau found nearly
Soo. , suppose you were saving It To
pay those bills but | Just, couldn't let
them wait until you came home. =.
made bee line for the doctors. a4d
the next morning for the store where
you got the carriage. SO once move
| we are out Of debt
u don't see how in the world VIM
saved 1t. Sue; you're a wonder!" Then
noticing that I hadn't spoken n
couldn'D, why, Sue, you are not
angry with me. are you? [ suppose I
should have written, but I Thought {
would wait and tell you how pleased
"!'o, I'm not angry" fiyriiy |
found my voice. But when oae has
saved for a--srprise," I stan.msred,
one naturally little hurt to be the
surprised one"
Forgive me dear, but ] can't hahn
Keeling glad that the doctor IL pAid,
ana that Emelie can ride in her car :
rage with a clear conscience. And.
Sue, we won't get into debt any more,
VIII we? Let's be satisfied with what
we can have, and stop this worry, OH
forgot to tell you! met 0ertIe and
C,itton' and she said she would II
over to see you in tho mosning." n
That will he nice. Woat ~ I'd
surprised when she sees hove B6lHEe
has CROWN" returned, 6l4d -
nsd hct nesn eh'issS - sK6wsS -
! &AAA ooafinnnnA !
The evening world., 1914-05-12
EURASTHENIA. the Myste.
rious," a fancifully inclined

~ Etouop thuCitutiy iuCuncu
writer once called II: be-
cause 10 few scientists can agree on
what II Is. The old question: who
shall decide when doctors disagreef"
often has for Its answer: "The cor
oner." This time. however. the most
generally accepted iswer Is: The
physical culturist."
Not long ago the London Medical
Society held 4 meeting to discuss
neurasthenia. Eighteen celebrated
physicians delivered addresses on the
subject In report for IA medical
magazine one writer remarked:
1t will hardly do to say that they
did not know what they were talking
about. but II In certain that they were
not all describing the same thing and
their views were discordant."
A scientist who has made a spe-
cialty OF the physical culture side of
his profession says;
Il am convinced that improper
home environment often defeats the
hest efforts OF the doctor and renders
cure impossible, The neurast hen c
In usually a person of sensitive and
refined disposition. and his disea nc
accentuates those characteristics
The jeers of unfeeling relatives. who
laugh at his symptoms. describe his
trouble as purely imaginary and ad :
wise him to forget II" and "use his
| will" only cause the neurasthenic IA
withdraw into his shell Of reserve and
| give himself over to introspection.
Relatives OF neurasthen who
really have his welfare at heart will
ignore his symptoms as much as pos
sible. In an acute attack they will ne
helpful and sympathstic. but they Will
AsAstsA g . oHsoay pAssisaA aAinnA&
The evening world., 1914-05-12
the Mysterious,
And What Isn't Known About it

which will yield readily to treatment
and In both cases they will doubt
less be right. They will make no dis
tinction between nerves and any
other disease. 80 far as their attitude
toward the patient Is concerned.
They will ignore his symptoms as
much as possible, encourage him TO
take part In outdoor sports and in
door pastimeS seek to keep his mind
occupied, but initiate freq uent changes
In the current OF his thoughts and re-
f:ain as far AZ possible from all men
ton or discussion OF his trouble,
There IL this consolation for SUI
ferers from this ailment--neuras
thenia usually affiicts those who arc
superior In mentality to the average.
Lowbrows seldom know that they
have nerves. II Is a disease that az
fiicts the intellectual and the refined.
And when they are finally cured Gas
they will be II they adopt the prope~
measures and stick 70 them), the Y
will have intelligence enough to avoid
all tho possible causes of their all
ment. Will live in accordance Wit n
the laws OF nature, and will probably
live to n ripe old age and attend the
funerals Of those healthy but heedles y
persons who jeered ut them.
Sticktoittveness II one OF the mail
elements In obtaining the mastery ~
this disease. Months even years. ma
be required to effect a complete cure
and the patient needs 10 keep con
stantly In mind the compellirc
thought that he Is going to get well
Many nervous people imagine they
are becoming insane. but tho very fact
that they have such fears 10 consid :
cred by most specialists to be SUIT
fcient proof that they arc In no i'm
mediate danger Of such q calamity
Neurast' snis. uncomplioated by other
diseases. rarely II svor leads to tn
santty.
The evening world., 1914-05-12
FORT LEE FERRY FARES.

fight led by The Evening World to reduce to three cents
the fare the Fort Lee Ferry which from the foot
West One Hundred and Thrteth street gains
allies daily The Harlem Board Of Commerce awake to the
advantages which lower ferry would bring to poproto
in Harlem The Board will join in the campaign for reduction
of rates.
Benefits to follow hreecen ferry fare to Fort Lee
many and obvious:
The public would gain only from the saving regular
uters but also from the cheaper facilities by which city dwers
could to the parks and opena New Jersey
sAs the Harlem Board Of Commerce puts it:
The Fort Leo Ferry affords about the quickest
New Yorker be suddenly transported the
/. Of city life to what approximates the country
New Jersey would gain from reduction Of transportation
stsndng to develop it's northern section.
Manhattan would gain from the increased number Of Jerseye
who would b do their shopping this side
The Public Service Corporation which controls the ferry would
by the impetus to travel particularly among people who buy
tickets 10 points on its connecting trolley line
The city would gain by the stimulus property and land values
I'm northern Manhattan and by volume of the ferry business
from which collects rental percentage basis
Oan New York afford to be Indifferent the thou
sands of its cns when those interests obviously
The evening world., 1914-05-12

ChAPIEk AAlN.
FATHER was still conscious whom l
arrived, and to my great delight
he knew me. Mother raised Emelie
up so that he could see her. and he
murmured. Little granddaughter
But no only spoke once or twice more,
and that night he left US for the I'm
discovered Country.
1t was q terrible shock to me. and.
although he had been III for some
time, mother'8 sorrow was pitiful.
They had been everything to each
other, one OF the most contented,
happiest couples L have ever seen,
and now mother would he 30 lonely.
As We talked over her plans after
the funeral | urged mother to make
her home with us. Jack had written
at once. begging her to do SO: but
she resolutely refused to leave the
place where she had lived so long
and ~ happily.
II will visit you often. but I shall
feel nearer father II l keep the old
home. Then, daughter. II is not wise
for older people to make their homes
with those who are just starting In
life" she invariably answered to all
our entreaties.
/ often think that had she con-
scented to live with us much OF the
misery, the anguish. the horrors that
I afterward experienced might have
been avoided.
| remained with mother nearly \
month. Father had expressed de-
sire that We should not wear mourn
Ing. 80 We did not attempt 1t.
After y few days my old girl friends
| tat
and made n great deal OF fuss over
Emelie. who had commenced to walk
Father had left n will. and when Il
was read 7 was surprised-knowinp
he had but iittle-that he had left
me $1,000. To mother he left the
home and all the rest, which with
close economy would keep her com
Portable. In talking OF II she said:
Father knew you would have thu
old home some day. dear
A. II came time for me to return
commenced to think OF what nigh
have happened AT home. Jacks let
ters had been bright and cheerful
He had told mo to stay as long as
| wished, but 7 could see that he wa,
gett ing lonely. I wondered II he ma
looked into the HOY under the bed
and II he had, what he would 81,
about It. ] had written Mrs. Bank
to return Mrs. Somers's wrap I ha,
left In the closet,
I left for New York one beautiful
sunny morning. after wiring Jack u
meet me. as l should not get in unit
after dark,
How glad he was 70 see us How
he exclaimed over Emelie, the wa,
she had grown and how we'll sh'
walked; and when she called hin
"papa" his delight knew no bounds
NVO'r.r had spent hours teaching hel
N . word a. n sSrss,se f-r Issk,
I ~ Was StaA - ~ - AAno AonaA
The evening world., 1914-05-12

merchants until Charles I. seized the
money as loan. The traders then
began TO lodge their money with TIE
goldsmiths in Lombard street. Fran
CTS Child was one OF these, and he
found the business so profitable that
ne determined to devote his entire time
TO banking. He visited Holland, whore
several banks had been established for
some time. and studied the methods
In vogue there. applying them to his
own transactions Within q few years
ne had many competitors. and LON.
bard street abounded In banks. The
first run on the London bankers o.
Cured In 1867. The Bank Of England
was founded in 1894,
The evening world., 1914-05-12

II next week doesn't find New York busy with such .
spring cleaning till will be the
Of the Health Department insurance companies churches
schools clubs and other organizations which have
started the cleanup campaign Of 1914.
One million hundred thousand rednk circulars
later this the police will
tribute 900 oca notices telling dwcers in various dis
exactly have their rubbish ready for the city
collect From May Is TO May Is apart the
period Of strenuous securing
Giving the police hand In the work n good idea and
will mako impression folks who think cleanliness
hshbrow fad Househoders have plenty Of time prepare
Next week the city will do its part