davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

No doubt if there were a state of actual
warfare in Mexico some of those 'snipers"
would be referred TO as ''sharpshooters'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Diary of a statesman: L came; l was
seen; lectured."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
But for Stude-
baker SIX
volume, you
would pay
more and get
less. ....

Volume makes manufacture
ing economy, which, in
turn. makes value.
Production of the Stude-
baker SIX is greater than
any other six in the
world.
1t engages the biggest and
best plant in the world
100000 in machinery
alone.
1t permits a quality OF mate
rails. a closeness of manu-
featuring, beyond the
reach of a smaller produo-
ton.
1t cuts down the manufac-
turing cost per car to the
lowest figure.
That is why the Studebaker
SIX is the quality-equal of
the 5000 Six"
That is why it is outselling
every other Six
whether near it in price or
far above it.
Send for the Studebaker
Proof Book. describing
Studebaker manufacturing
methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28
Sticks Tight.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch
Huerta would make a good name for
new brand of glue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Entered as sacond-class mail matter at the post
office at Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

a habitual knocker always works
around to place where he has to be-
come tremendous toady in order to get
an audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-28

Hundreds of hobby new patterns
in fancy suits and true blue serges-
full of style and quality. Worth
$4,000 of any mans money. Our
price, $15.15.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
CURTISS INSPECTS
AERO LABORATORY
Builder Of Over Ocean Filler to
Determine on LANCE
ley Tests.

Glenn II. Curtiss, who is building a
transatlantic flying boat for Rodman
Wanamaker. inspected the langley Aero
dynamical laboratory Of the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington yesterday, to-
gether with william ID. Cash, member
of the Aero Club of America, who repre-
sents Mr.. Wanamaker.
The purpose of their visit was to de-
termine TO what extent 1t will be advis-
able to use the langley labratory for
testing the overocean flyer. Mr.. Curtiss
returned to Hammondsport n. Y. las,
night He will come to New York or
Sunday or Monday to meet Lieut.. j. C.
Porte. one OF the pilots of the Wanamakel
machine, who is TO arrive on the Car
mania.
Henry Woodhouse. for the Aero Club
has requested Andrew Carnegie and othel
workers for world peace to cooperat.
In making the around the world aero
plane race proposed by the Panama Pa.
ciiic Exposition, an expedition OF peace
Mr.. Carnegie's reply says.
DEAR SIR Yours of February IA re.
ceived. i have hitherto been concerned
In regard to the airship becoming an in.
strument OF destruction like submarines
and have expected a movement for de-
barring them from being used for pro.
1ectiles or bombs which could be dropt
from above to destroy. They, should b.
ultra wires.
Very truly yours.
ANDREW CARNEGfE'
Mr.. Carneges views coincide largel,
with the policy OF the Aero Club Henri,
A. Wise Wood, vice president OF the club
said yesterday:
since aeroplanes have become so won
derfully practical and efficient We hav,
bent all our efforts to introducing thei
employment In sport and commercial pur
poses. which means peace. Our only efforts
In military aeronautics are made to Civ,
our army and navy efficient and adequat,
aeronautical organizations. realizing tina
until peace is secured by understa nd.n;
between nations 1t can best be maintained
by having efficient military organizations.
The Aero Club OF America has received
letters from the International Aeronaut!
cal Federation and the Royal Aero Ciul
OF the United Kingdom saying that a,
soon as the around the world race hai
been sanctioned they will be pleased I,
take In hand the organization OF the rae,
and do their utmost to insure its success
The International Federation represent,
about 400 clubs in all parts of the world
The sancton!nx of the world race
which was postponed again al the boar,
OF governors meeting on Wednesday,. wi
be taken up next week. There is still OF
lection 10 granting the sanction on III,
part of several members OF the board. \
least the Aero Club Will see that the priz,
money is bonded before assuming an!
responsibility for the event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
NEWS SOURCE KEPT MvIoLAfE.
Editor ana Reporter Refuse "a
Answer Federal Grand Jury.


The Federal Government is endeavoring
to establish the right OF foScing news
paper men. including reporters and edi-
tors. to disclose on order of a court or
Grand Jury the sources OF information
from which news 10 gathered.
The present case, which Is test, In
wolves the refusal of George Burdick. for
merry city editor of the Tribune. and
William ]. Curtin, a ship news reporter,
to tell where the information concerning
the Alexander-Heitineye and Lttauer
brothers smuggling cases originated.
Early publication Of stories Of those cases
so provoked United States Attorney Mar
shall that he started an investigation to
learn where the leak in the ranks of the
Government officials had been.
Both Mr.. Burdick and Mr.. Curtin re-
fused to tell They were called before the
Federal Grand Jury and even then de-
clinCd to tell.
Their excuse was that they had the con-
stitutional right to refuse to answer In
eliminating questions. This objection was
removed when there we're forwarded from
Washington pardons signed by the Pres
ident freeing them from the liability OF
prosecution II they told whence the news
came. Still the information was refused
Assistant United States Attorney Car
starphen yesterday told Judge Hand be-
fore whom the proceedings have been
held, that the Federal Grand Jury had
prepared informal presentments against
Burdick and Curtin. The proceedings viii
be continued this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
LABOR And CAPITAL, HE
SAYS, MUST COOPERATE
Manufacturers Lawyer Admits,
in Peace Talk. That Both
Sides Have Faults.

r.,Sc,S~- Feb INSTRUMENTATION h..
- , a.,
'"e-" e''p'o'e' anu ehp'osee as ''e
only sure means OF industriai peace was
the keynote OF the address by A. Parker
Neyin. general counsel for the National
Association NJ Manufacturers n, the Uni.
o,N,., -,
Ners'' vi Sn"e'nf'a'i .'.hne"', III ""'e"
he spoke OF the Industrial workers OF the
World as denying the right of any
established national authority, denying
,,. .,h,.r, =, IN. ,,,,o, 49, a,v ;.s
"
sospei ana even denying Zoo
The movement OF syndicalism IS n
denial general. comprehensive and dy-
mamie" he said. "Its quality of liberty
% ,ha ,th.r,,. ,r,,, which All ,i,ni,o,iors
wv ,.
Ing against established bulkheads OF
society. II is utterly repugnant to Amer
ican,sn sneers AT socialism and smiles
M anarchy with benevolent spproy,l
IawIessness is its law"
Nv Neyin point.d on, that American
industry Is vast and ranlded and con-
,inuaI
..The nosit,on NJ the workinsman in
his relation 10 his EMPLOYER is better
and hann;.r now than /, has ever been
in ,ho history of orr COMMERCIAL civil.
za,inn
"T,here has been AN ever nresept idsa
In the minds of thos. who would direct
tho onerat,op Of trade uniopism thar
out NJ and from the very fact NJ their
collective character there arises. inner.
entity n peculiar exclusive and nriv,.
legged cIass Of rights which must not he
sxerc,sed nv any save those within tho
exsct nrecincts Of trade unionism and
which are wholly above the law az m.
land Th,. idea. developed and extended
has hscome one of The most s.,ious
mersces m our industrial, stahiiitv
..Those committed to this snecious
doctrine have caused grave disorder. in
our social and Industrial body Indeed
the violent assertion and extreme april,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
BUFFER FOR MAYORS
AT CITY HALL DIES
George Phillips Was a New
York Policeman for
FOrty-three Years.
SAW sHERIDAN'S RIDE
Heard the Generals Burning
Words to the Army Driv-
ers at Winchester.

George A. Phillips, who was a New
York policeman for forty-three years and
for sixteen years stood In the corridor OF
the City Hall keeping cranks away from
the Mayors office. died on Wednesday
night at his home. l2i North Fourteenth
street. East Orange. n. ]. He retired four
years ago. not because of age. he wished
II understood. but because his invalid wife
needed his care.
Phillips was 70 years old. As a young
man he was a rover and a gold miner and
soldier. He was a wagon master In Phil
Sheridan's army at Winchester, and his
grandchildren knew by heart his story of
Sheridans ride. When he told II to
grownups It always ended this way:
And what did the General say when
ne came galloping on his big black horse ?
He talked TO the point. az he Away. did.
He says:
what the hell are you doing with
them wagons" Vince! EN- around. Ham,
mer hell out Of the mules Shoot a few
damned drivers. Turn the wagons and
keep 'em turned and away he went like
Il reg'lar whirlwind."
Phillips was born in Maine. At the age
of Is he went to sea. As sailor and off,
Ger he sailed IN twenty-five vessels. In
the sos his crew deserted at San Fran
cisco and went TO the gold fields. Phil
lips left the abandoned ship and followed
them. But he had no luck and return
ing to San Francisco ne Joined the volun-
teer fire department. Afterward he was
in the navy until he came to New York
and got on the metropolitan police force.
He went to the war In 1852 with what
was known as the New York police regi-
ment and was mustered out at Savannah
forage master OF the Third Brigade, First
Division, Nineteenth Army Corps.
Back to the police force came Phillips
In 1867. TO stay until April. 1910. In his
forty-three years service he was never
late for roll call and never a charge was
made against him.
He was known to all regular callers at
the City Hall In the administrations Of
Mayors Low. Mcclellan and Gaynor For
about six minutes in 1906 his heart was
nearly broken. for Commissioner Bling
ham ordered his transfer to the Church
street station. He went to his good
friend Lieut. Billy Kennel. then as now
the Mayors chief guardian and buffer.
Hold yourself in." said Billy. Leave
II to me-"
Then Lieut.. Kennel slipped into Mayor
McClellan's office and In six minutes was
out again.
THE Mayor says that order don't CO."
he told Phillips. He says you're too
valuable man to lose and that you're
to stay right here RS long as ne does"
There will be a funeral service at Pa
trolman Phillips's late home In East
Orange at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
WANTS BETTER COURT CLERKS,


Mayor Mitchell has suggested to Chief
Magistrate kempner that only lawyers he
appointed chief clerks Of the police courts
of the Second Division. which comprises
Brooklyn. Queens and Staten Island. He
says he believes that no one who has not
had legal education Ii entirely fitted
for the office.
Magistrate kempner said the Mayor's
suggestion Ia a move IN the right direc-
ton" But listen to John II. McCooey,
Democratic leader In Brooklyn
These clerks have successfully at
tended to their duties for from four TO
twenty years. II they don't know their
business now they never will"
II the Mayors wish Ia carried out only
one OF the eight chief clerks whose terms
expired on February l will hold his Job.
He Is Paul J. Donnelly. OF the Domestic
Relations Court. who Ii a lawyer.
The Mayor thinks II would be well to
have lawyer clerks in the Manhattan
and Bronx courts too. but has not @
recommended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
SEE END OF SOCIAL
CENTRE ACTIVITY
Committee Protests ArainsH
Board Of Education
Regulations.
COST NOW PROHIB1rTvE
Appeal Will Be Made to Mayor
Mitchell to Have Rules
Rescinded.

Practically all social centre r
throughout New York will have IN \.
discontinued, according to the New Yo,s
Social Centre Committee Of 10 Fifth ava.
nue.. unless the Board OF Education ~
sends the rules for the use Of school
buildings Professionally adopted last veal
and scheduled for final action on Febr,.
AIRY rs.
In addition to providing largely IN.
creased tariffs for the use Of school bulA.
ings the new ruhs forbid the Use OF m.
buildings for voluntary social cen,,s
organizations on Saturdays, Sund,vs
during Christmas and Easter vacations
on all legal holidays and from July h
September is. This shuts off neiRhbos.
hood activity for at least half the year,
While the rules concentrate all per,nis.
sive power for the use OF school building,
In the committee on care Of BUILDING,
they leave an absolute veto power with
six other departments OF the board. sny
one of which may block action.
The committee protests against the r,,,>
which requires that a representative Of
the committee on care OF buildings shall
be present at every meeting held nv
voluntary groups In "A school building ana
that the local group shall pay the salary
of the supervisor.
10 SNOW Whit ulIIlCultlea nave been mn
In the way Of the voluntary ORGANIZATIONS
the committee said that the cost OF An
ordinary high school auditorium for one
evening Is from $50 to $40 OF this DO
goes to the janitor, s. for heat and from
| So to SIS for light
Blame for the new rules t. placed On
the Committee ON Care Of School Build.
| ings. which is composed Of Francis p.
Cunnion, chairman; a. o. Miller, G. c..
Miller. Louis Newman. NJ s. Stern Be.
nard Suydam and John Whalen
Under the old rules the social centres
have been able to get the use OF school
| buildings by making application 70 N.
board and paying the jan!tor $3.50 n!sht
| for his services. The Washington I-yTns
High School. which is especially fitted sor
such work. costs $50 for one evening, tho
| janitor getting $40.
| Joseph NJ. Price Is chairman OF tire So
cial centre committee and sam A. Ler.
isohn Is vice-chairman. Other members
are Frederic X. Coudert. Mrs. J. Borden
! Hartman, Fred VI. Stein. Mrs. Charles X.
| israels. Boyd Fisher William Petten. John
Collier. Lee Il. Hammer and Frederick c.
| Howe. A special committee has been
appointed to lay the protest before Mayor
Mitchell, the members OF the Board OF 10
innate and Apportionment and Pres! den,
+! Churchill of the Board of Education A
public hearing by the Board OF Education
will be ask d for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
ANTI.SUFFRAGISTS SEE PLAY.
Maud Malone There and Says
"YOung wisdom" Aids Votes Causc

Two hundred anti-suffragists and Maud
Malone attended the performance Of
Young Wisdom" at the Gaiety Theatre
last night. Nothing happened,
Another anti was present but no.,
counted. He was Willie Bake" who
forced n piece OF suffrage literature on
every member OF the audience at the
door and got 10 cents for the Job
Are you suffragst'" Willie was
asked.
"A wotc
''Do you think women ought to vote?'
Nav 80
Both the ants and Miss Malone claimed
the play for their sides.
1T is wonderful example OF what
foolishness feminism would be carried to
its logical conclusion" said Miss Alice
Hill Chittenden. THE fact that the play
has not been well supported seems to show
that the public is in sympathy with fem
inism"
1t shows that women want their rights
and get them even when they don't know
just how to go about it," said Miss Malone
II wish every anti had brought her da ugh
ter. It's too late for the mothers, but the
daughters might he brought to sanity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
BIG TAXI CONCERNS TO MERGE.
slO,OOO,OOO Corporation VIII Ftwht
for Higher Rates.

William II. Barnard. treasurer Of the
announced yesterday that an agreement
on terms Of a merger between the Yellow
Taxicab Company and tho Mason Sea man
company had been reached and would
soon be submitted to the stockholders.
The merger. he said. has been brought
about because Of the urgent necessity
of preventing the taxicab Industry from
absolute extinction. as a result Of the
very drastic ordinance concerning rates
now In use" Mr.. Barnard said that the
merger would be preliminary to asking
the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen for
4 rate increase.
the Mason Seaman Transportation Com
pany and the capitalization will be $1,000.
900 preferred and S5.OOO.0OO common
stock The directors will be William
Fl. Barnard, A. r. Rockwell. Mortimer
h. Fuller. Allen Lexow. p. J. Holsworth.
James w. Salisbury. Francois Ducasse,
r. B. Seaman, Jr., and Jacques Roeen-
berg. William II. Barnard will be pres
ident and treasurer. Allen Lexow and e.
b. Seaman. Jr., vice-presidents. James W.
Salisbury secretary and A. r. Rockwell
president Of the board.
The Yellow Taxicab Company has been
running a private business under the old
rates. while the Mason seaman company
has been running a public business under
the legal rate OF 30 cents, 1t was said
that the low rates, combined with the un-
equal competition had hurt both conf
panies In statement given out yester-
day by Mr. Barnard he says: :.
THE Mason Seaman Transportation
Company has obeyed the law literally IN
the hope that possibly something compen-
sating might be found by such an increase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
FIELDER Is DINNER GUEST.
John p. Egan Association Of Jersey
City His Host.

Gov. Fielder was the guest Of honor
last night at the annual dinner of the
John p. Egan Association, held In the
Fourth Regiment Armory. Jersey City.
More than $500 persons were present
speeches were made by County Super
visor James +. OMealia, president OF the
sSsociation; County Judge Mark A. Sulli-
van Circuit Court Judge Luther Camp
bell County Judge George q. Tenant.
Congressneh Eugene +. Kinkead and J. A.
nAmiil, and Naval Officer OF the Port of
rev York. II. Otto Wittpenn.
PENDENT Wilson and Secretary Bryan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20

berg said that Mr.. Price 10 doing the
work Of three former managers now.
Then the meeting adjourned and ex-
cited individuals began to talk about
Henry Siegel to whomsoever would listen.
They were shooed out after time.
The hearing was adjourned to 1923
o'clock In the morning Of March 2. when
Mr.. Hatfield hopes to have DEFINITE prop
osition to make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
MUTUAL BANK FEARS NO RUN.
MacEvsy says sasO,ooo VIII he On
Hand At OpeniRS.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 1s.-Clifford F.
MacE,voy. president Of the new Mutual
Bank Of Roseville. successor to the
wrecked Roseville Trust Company, an
nounoed to-day that there will be $4,000
In the bank vaults when tho institution
opens next Tuesday. Mr.. MacEvoy de-
clared that the amount represents 20 per
cent. Of the claims of the depositors OF
the Roseville Trust Company.
While Mr.. MacEvoy expects that a
large amount will be withdrawn on the
opening day. As the depositors' money has
been tied up so long. he feels satisfied
that there will be no run. Many OF the
larger depositors have assured Mr.. Mac
Evoy that they will not draw a cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
FREMSTAD TO sing
AT MUSIC CARNIVAL
Special Treat Arranged for
Readers Of "The Eve
ming SUM-"
WILL APPEAR ON MARCH 8
Grand Opera Star to Share
HOnOrs With Lucrezia
BOri and Ysaye.

The announcement, ,ha, vr,. o,,v.
Frems,ad Of tbe Ne,rono,,,op oner. COM.
many wou,a h. tho .o,o,s, for IN. c,o.,r,
concer, aaded IN m. ,r,.rss, IN IN. ,rusi.
cal festival ,ba, r,r E,rN,so sr> ia ar.
ranging ., ,oonor,,,o, ,.,,h IN. xv,~.
Farmers Theatre I..aguc
~, H.. 81 10,
'e n'" vi '''ue'' VIII oe "e'"
III hauIsoh square GARDEN. opening on
the night OF March 3. and with n con-
- 81
noon at which the special feature will be
the singing NJ 400 scbo,, cbi,dr.r
s,ari, ,ho .o,ou. -, a., -. o..
''e 'ne "oIo's vi '"e srea' res
uNai with Nine. Fremstad are Mile. Luz
crezia Bori. the Metropolitan Opera So
prano, and Ysaye. master OF the violin.
Nil. por, will ,i,g n, IN. o,an,r,, ,,.h,
49,, -, -, 80. -,
80 W" 'ee''"' wiz en" wiz" "''e'
frehstads appearance on sunday.
Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday will be
the three great concerts of the festival
IN v.dnssaay rhu-.dov ,ra u,r,a.
".
"e"'s a"" oa'uiu"' "i'e'hoo" there Will
be other well known artists. Every con-
cert will be a great musical treat for the
readers OF THE EVENING SuN. for whom
"a IL
"''"e ""e' VIC var
Many seats have been sold and readers
""o a'e p.a'''i"e " a''eno 'Ne concerts
are ADVISED To get their tickets at once.
on the nights when Nine. Fremstad or
Mile Bori sings or Ysaye plays the prices
will range from 25 cents to 10 cents, only
of course when coupon cut from THE
EVENING Sun is presented with the
money
~ '""cer' '"r ." Cents
ON other nights the maximum, rr,o.
will be 25 cents when Tur Eyys,so srS
coupon is used. Otherwise the prices
will be up to So for each concert,
The announcement that Mime. Fremstad
Is to sing at the final concert OF the
festival came as a big surprise to music
lovers to-day. Her singing has delighted
thousands. She IL one OF the stars of the
Metropolitan Opera Company and one of
the greatest sopranos In the world.
She was born In stockholm. Her father
was Norwegian ana her mother Swede,
She sang nrst when only years old
at a church social In Christiania, norway.
NINE. rremstan IL IN great measure
product OF America TOT when sne was
years Ola her parents orousht ner 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20

Pause.
6534 scarfs in a Sale.
Striped, figured, different.
toned effects-all fancy four.
in-hands worth Sl.O0 or
more.
Some have wafer-thin
bands-slip easily through
folding collars.
4937 are Sl.00 scarfs.
1895 are Sl.5O scarfs.
302 are $500 scarfs.
55c.
Look to your wardrobe!
Bargain time for suits and
overcoats.
SIS, $40 and S25 now,
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. Saith ST.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-18
Farm Manure to Give
Best Results
nE SLOW in purchasing high-priced
81 commercial fertilizers. Farm ma

DE SLOW in purchasing high-priced
p commercial fertilizers. Farm ma.
nme gives better yields, accord
ing to experiments at the Nebraska sta
tion. The agronomy department advises
that economic results from the use of
expensive commercial fertilizers can
not be expected until the normal soils
of the farms arc kept in the best physi-
cal condition by means of proper and
timely tillage. The vegetable content
of the normal soils in many places is
low and the farmer can improve them
in this respect before attempting any
costly commercial fertilizers. Many
farmers who applied various high priced
fertilizers and combinations thereof last
Fspring failed to obtain any results for
their extra labor or financial outlay,
possibly partly due to the dry weather.