davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09

Olympia Beer oH draug1J at yl= Board Of Trade This famous JTe" both on dratc and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Baa.t of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer .s also kept in bot ties. t.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09

Des Moine, Iowa, April 9-The Progressives today nominated an en- ire state ticket with George White IS nominee for governor.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09
CHANGE TONIGHT
1T JHE MOVIES.

The Pg.t.Gy O. 1g.ry-ug0m. BiOg~aph
 The Sands of Time Drama Selg.
 FatJy's Deception l\ow York Market mety-Ealgu. Music by Mrs Sa.lol
 THE NTGuET MOVIES.
 Broadway Nea Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09

WashiugJon,D. C., April 9-The Wilson McAdoo wedding was an- aOunced here today to take place ueXt month.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09

Jaurez, April 9--The four prin- cipal banks of this city were seized today by the order of General Villa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09

Albany, N. Y, April Ex-Governor Glynu said today that the four gun men must hang on next Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09

Tacoma, April 9-P. c. kauf- man, a prominent banker here, died today from heart failure.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09

I.Ea ru~0Ta" SODIUM PHOS- -EATE -.a give your liver a shake. I.r r..4 <. Keller Tres. Drug Go
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09

"L.zg." Toilet Requisites are a '-rurr Keller Brothers, SkayWay
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-09

The Princess May is due here Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
PRETTY GIRL CAUGHT
IN NEGRO OPIUM DEN
Shows No Regrets When A,raigned
With Blacks in Court After
4 Raid.

An exceptionally pretty young
woman. dressed In the latest fashion,
was arraigned In Jefferson Market
Police Court to-day with two negro
men and two negro women. all OF
whom had been taken early this
morning In Q raid on nat at No. 22s
West Forty-hrst street. which. De-
tectives Watson and Giants say. has
been q headquarters for the sale OF
raw and prepared opium. cocaine
and perhaps other drugs. The crowd
In the courtroom sased ut the pretty
girl and she returned their chances
without q sign Of embarrassment
even when Watson and Giants told
Of having found her reclining In q
bunk with one Of the negresses and
pufYing at an opium pipe.
she said she was Miss Ray Ray.
mond Of No. 23s West Fifty eighth
street. Magistrate Freschi held hel
In $4,000 bail for further examination
Saturday. He held John jackson
Marjorie Johnson and Matte Noel II
similar amounts. The women wer'
CHARGED with maintaining the reeor
ana jackson with having cocaine an
thrce revolvers In his possession. Tn
other negro was let off for lack o
evidence.
Watson and Giants said they foun
several opium layouts, pipes. half
dozen bottles of cocaine and a guam
tity Of raw and prepared opium Il
the nat,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
HURRICANES HIT
BIG SHIP; ICEBERG
NEARLY SMASHES0NE
Continued from First PassJ

shrieked thrc ugh tho rigging and the
seas which It sent aboard twisted
iron railing into iwierd fantastic
shapes though the rails would have
withstood almost any normal strain.
GIANT WATER SPOUT ONLY TWO
MILES AWAY.
Even when the hurricane died down
Q fearful wind still ragged and this
with the tremendous seas 20 held
back the New Amsterdam that she
made only mile an hour. although
her normal speed IL eighteen or nine.
teen knots. On Friday q water spout
passed two miles to the north.
1T was great funnel shaped cloud
like water spout" said Chief OmceE
Van Den Emf, who had the bridge
ut shrieked and walled Al Il passed
like some live thing. 1t was horrible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
GOEIHALSDE[AYED,
AS SHIP TRIES TO
RESCUE SCHOONER
Liner Held Back, but Will
Come UP to Dock Later
To-Day.

The United Fruit Company steamer
Mataplan. from PauAma, with Col.
George w. Gocthals aboard, passed
Sandy Hook at $50 o'clock this after
noon. Her commander sent n WIRE
less message stating that he hoped to
dock before o'clock.
Tho Mataplan was due this morn.
Ing. She lost considerable time yes
tcrday afternoon and last night look
ing for a schooner reported to be In
distress of the Delaware capes.
Col. Goethals Ii visiting the United
States primarily to consult with
President Wilson and Secretary Of
War Garrison about tho organization
Of the permanent administration Of
the Canal Zone, of which he has been
al pointed Governor. Ho will proceed
to Washington ~ soon as possible
after reaching New York.
1t Ii expected that Col. 0oethals
will, Incidentally. make clear his
| position In respect of the oifer that
has been made to him OF the Now
York Police CommiSsionership. In
asmuch as he has been appointed
Governor Of the Canal Zone, 1t 10 the
opinion in army circles that he Will
remain In that position and refuse
to head the local police.
Mayor Mitchell still insists that Col
Cocktails will accept the Commis-
sionership. He il pushing his bill.
taking away from tho police the RICH,
Of court. appeal from dismissal on the
assumption that Col. Goethals II u
take charge Of the Police Department
In the light OF the existing situation
II Is thought to be due to the 1000,
members Of the police force and Il
the City Of New York that Col. Coo
tbals shall tell just how long he In.
tends to remain on tho Canal Zon,
and when he intends 70 take tho once
Of Police Commissioner.
Mayor Mitchell says he does no
expect to see Col. Cocktails when h,
reaches here on his way from Pana
ma to Washington, but he says h,
has written him a letter which will
be handed to the Colonel when h,
steps down the gangplank Of tn,
United Fruit steapier Matapan.
The Mayor would not discuss tn
contents Of the letter. There In ON
guess that II 10 an appeal to Col
Goethals to come forward with an
other statement and declare himsel
concerning his intentions about tn
Job offered him hero.
Some persons say the Mayor want
Col. Cocktails to appear at Alban
concerning the Police bills before h
returns to Panama.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

don't know what would have become
of the ship u II he'd touchsd ~. ]
I'm csYyxin HUyniuY vHry uk1U could
have lived In H."
An iceberg which appeared within
less than two miles Of the ship was
another threatened danger which was
passed. but every day Of the trip de-
manded constant watchfulness on the
part Of the officers and they landed
here almost exhausted.
"It was the worst trip I ever had"
said Capt. Baron. The ship 10 q
big one and staRch and usually
rolls very little, but she rocked like
= cradle almost throughout the voy-
age and strained and shook- fright
fully. The storm started In the south
west, but veered Into the northwest
after a while. There was no let up.
however. no matter from what point
Of the compass II came"
Tho New Amsterdam carried nifty
i've first cabin passengers and two
hundred and forty.nine in the second
cabin. and 1t Is safe to say that there
wasn't one who was not glad to set
foot on shore.
GERMAN LINER IMPORTS SAT-
TIES WITH THE WAVES.
| The North German Lloyd liner
! Kronprinzessin Cocii!e was another
ship to dock late and report terrible
passage. She got In from Bremen
having taken seven days and seven
teen hours from Cherbourg to the
| Ambrose Channel Light rs agains,
her usual time Of Ave days and from
fourteen to sixteen hours.
in all my experience ! never en-
countered such weather" said Capt
Charles Polack, who mas been cross.
Ing the Atlantic for forty years
The wind blew with hurricane force
almost continuously after We left
Bremen on Feb. 10.
81 never saw the Atlantic 20 rough
We had to reduce speed constantly
In all we reduced for q total Of 10,
hours. The log records run almos
daily something Hike this: High
rough sea. High west and southwes
gale. Twenty hours reduced speed.
The high winds and seas were con
slant"
Tho Cunardor Frnnconia got In thi
afternoon after stormy trip. Pas
sengerS agreed that the worst da.
was last Tuesday, when they steamst
through terrible gallo which
whipped up tremendous seas. The ic
In the river was so thick that tn
Franconia couldn't get near her pieI
and long gsngplank was stretches
to the steamer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
MkRCoNl SHARE SCANDAL
! AIRED BY LkMSDoWME
"Never a More Disreputable Gam.
bic on the Stock Exchange" He
Declares, Calling Inquiry.

LONDON. Feb. 1s.-'Thsrs never
was q more discreditabls gamble on
the Stock Exchange than the one
which took place In connection with
American Marconi shares, and 20
disreputabls was It that the Stock
Exchange Committee took tho I'M
usual course Of suspending for Ave
years a jobber concerned In It," said
the Marquis OF Lansdowne, leader Of
the Opposition IN the House Of
Lords, when he to-day moved for
the appointment Of a select commit
tee to inquire into the charges
brought by newspapers against Lord
Murray Of Eiibank and into all mat
tsrs relating 70 his dealinss In wire.
less shares.
Lord Lansdowne. by himself max
Ing the motion. rendered the procs.
durs more ofiiciAi than u would hAvs
boon had Baron Ampthill initiated Il
a. was at hrst intended.
The Opposition leader said he con
Uldered that the disclosures made ha<
shown there was something seriously
amiss with British public life. A IA,
a. Lord Murray was concerned, b
said, II was impossible to accept tn,
report OF the Committee OF tho Hous'
OF Commons while Lord Murray
apology In the House OF Lords va
no defense cor HE conduct. Althougl
Lord Murray was In England 10
two months while the Common
Committee was sitting he never ap
poared before Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
American Charge Has Pistols
Ready for Editor Who At
tackled Wilson.
BOTH MEN ARE BITTER.
Huerta, Called Into Affair,
Stands With U. S. Diplomat
-Dictator's Anniversary.
~ United Pn0.)

MEyICO CITY. Feb. lo.--Nelson
O'shaushnessy. American Charge
d'AfYaires, to-day threatened TO shoot
Dias Airon, editor of El impartial. the
Huertista nswspaper. which has bssn
vilifying President Wilson. u the
editor accosted him. Oshaughnsssy
backed up his threat by carrying q
pistol and by displaying another
within easy reach on his desk in the
Embassy. A telegram from Secretary
Of state Bryan was received BY
o shauShnessy. commanding the
Charge for resenting the insults Of r.
impartial and assuring him that the
American Government would givs
O'shaushnessy and his family AL thu
protection necessary.
O'Shaughnessy armed himself
against Miron because Of open threats
against him made by the editor. The
American diplomat twice complained
TO Gen. Huerta about scurrilous edi'
torials in El impartial attacking
President Wilson. and Haerta or
dered Miron TO stop them. That In
csnsed the editor and he made hi
threats TO get" O'shaughnessy. Tit
latter told all about Il when . Unitst
Press correspondent, visiting the Em
bassy. sighted the pistol.
II am armed and vii shoot Dia'
Miron II he accosts me here or else
whore" O'shaughnessy said.
To-day 10 the first anniversary o
victoriana Husrta's assumption Of III
provisional presidency Of Mexico fol
lowing the Felix Dias revolution tina
brought about the assassination O
President Madero and vics-Prssidsn
\ HuArNs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

subway system even a. fur ~ Brook
Ign. o..
The Manhattan elevated service
was mado irregular. but by breaking
trains In half and keeping q quick
succession Of them scraping at the
third rail complete domoralisation
was prevented. Surface limo condi-
lions, even on tho Broadway line OF
the Third avenue system. were bet
ter than thoy have been since last
Friday.
WOMAN KILLED ~ FALL ON
THE ICE.
Mrs. Helen Broker. thirty yeav
old. owner of the hve-story tenement
No. 1850 Fifth avenue. In which she
lived on tho second floor. fell TO her
death whom she slipped on tho Ice on
q cornics stone ms she tried to enter
her Nat from the IRE escape. to-day.
Tho woman. who had two sons.
Ernest and Frank. had gone to
grocsry store and on returning found
the hall door OF her Nat locked. Al
she had forgotten her keys she tried
70 enter from tho fiat Of = neighbor
but slid and fell to tho sidewalk. She
was killed instantly.
Henry Sohuman. . nagman. sixth
years old and married. Of No. u
Court street. Elmhurst. l. L. va
killed by Long Island Railroad trail
ct the whitney avenue and Broadway
crossing. Eimhurst. to-day. He wa
aagg,ns . right Of way for passsn
ger train bound for Long Island CIT,
at ESQ o'clock. when he slipped ON tn
ice ana fell In front Of the train. b
fore It could b stopped two car
passed over him. N -
At the oficss OF the Central Hudsol
Steamboat Company. Pier No. u
North River. Il was announced to-da
that the leo In tho river 10 not ham
pering the service Of the company
which 10 operating IL boats up ~ Il
a. Poughkeepsie. The company main
tanned its sull service up to last Sal
urday, whom Il reduced II TO thre
trips q week. made by its steamer
b. B. Odeil and Newburg.
Street Cleaning Commissioners Feth
erston said this afternoon that Will
the rain u big factor In meltin
snow Il has also proved great dstr
ment.
The rain has driven many men
the employ OF tho contractors
lplacss Of shelter" said the Commii
J Sionsr. "Thousands of the men WI
! Joined the oontrAotors' forces wel
: unfortunatcs recruited from lodgtn
, houses, poorly nourished. lily clad ~
! not In . condition TO stand all ID
P In he cold rain"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
AUTHORS WANT EXHIBIT.
writer's Usse sritish Participates
IN 9asams Faas. go

LONDON. Feb. ie.-sir Arthur Conan
Doyle to-day forwarded to Premier As
auith n petition signed by prominent
British authors urging British particle
patton In the Panama-Pacihc Exposi-
ton at San Francisco In 1915. The
petition dwslls ON the modsratsnsss Of
the expenditure involved compared
with ths great harm which would re-
suit from the deterioration Of the good
relations existing between Great Britain
and the United States. The .ignatoris.
Robert Hugh henson, Henry Arthur
Jones. Miss Mary Braddon. John Mase.
neld. cir Arthur Pinero, Owen Seaman
Humphry Ward and ,gilas Hooking:
signed BY 500 members of the Hous,
Of Commons. 10 ready for presentation
| TO tho Premier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
VILLA AGREES 10
/" NEUTRAL ZONE DURING
BATTLE AT TORREON

JUAREZ. Feb. ls.-osn. Franoisoo
villa. the rsbel commander. agreed 10
the proportion for q neutral some at
T0rrson In . conversation to-day
over the telephone with Cen. Hugh
L. Scott.
II am willing to do anything to
protect tho non.combatants," said
Vllla 70 the American 0sueral, II
would be Willing TO have the haiti 9
outside the city II tho Federuls would
AGrss. leaving cltisens safs In tbolr
homes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
PATENTS Gu i "a va. e z: r..
DIE O.:

A. . ms.sins Of n. ..:sus,y I've, Capt :; ~:
x; S:,s Of s ss: - 8 a.; c,
soliowi.s sssslutios wes s".-''.s.s"
vs:;:... Their: esssr, 70 $500 O. sss' - -
Do WINNIE, for many years an smplsy1a1
erintsr q Nsw york Csiy. AND . ssasDae.
seSs and Influential iiCu.s r. as sscaesss
Rsss,vSd, That y iis asash the Dssaaa1
busissss Aae lost one who wss ssprsSseee.
live q its highest iss.'s' shs ,. Tyssss:sss
ga ssS tsoss WE Ssd d: SssvHsss q ksSv:
ia0 hIa. . frssaA who's symgathy.. Hlss
4 SSipins sand. ssdssrsa Nm - sA.J11
Rsscivsa, That the m.meers g shs -.
g -: oy . M sns s:ss
m family aud business oosociase0 - thb
soea1lon q their great bsssNvemeee.
FREDERICK AtFR3O,
Chairman Exscutivs CcmmeteeA
CRARLES PAULUo.
Rsoovclng oecpetasy.
O'CONNOR.--At Irvinston on the Hudson.
N. r., Feb. 10. 1914. MARGARET
oCoNNoR (neo Hartenb. BELIEVES VIII
| Of Thomas O'Coansr.
| FUNERAL from Church Of Immacuiste
| .corcsption. Irvin1ton on the Audson
Saturday. Feb. ~. ut 10 A. ". s'ss5
| Rhinsbsck. N. r.. papers please coy
| REEvE.-on wednesday svssias. yss
10, 1914, at 2is Reap st., Dsuoheyn
4 RACHEL u. REEVE. beloved VIA a
II Franklin II. Reeve. Passed. late sest
\ Funeral services at her late homo RI
day. Feb. 40, at r. NJ. RslAttvsa
i and friends invited. lptsrmsnt the fol-
lowing day. =, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

HAIRY Friodman, the elGhtoen-yoar'
old boy who went the b,sarrs scenario
writer's enc bstter when ne broke Into
the studio OF the Commercial Motion
Picture Company at No. ioa West ons
Hundred and First street Sunday nish'
and carried away Aims. camsras and
cinsmstosrsph apparatus valued q
m"-. then elee. go, way arrs.g9ea be
ssss Ms1;ssSss Mo'sS az: sE"S stS s
who Is ths issses q { biE spertmea
Fourth strssta vh:ri ses S hoy I've *,
ball ..ti.4+
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
RAIN FREEZES
ASST FALLSAND
TRAFFIC IS TIED Up


Way In the Broax wa put out OF rum
eng from the sass oauss Just ~ the
oernins rush houS wNs beginning.
4 tsain 1t the Js0lss0n avenue station
h1ew out Abuse and short cirouitsd the
Uptem above the Harlem. In the
~ hour before the circuit was re-
sosgsd an eighth Of an zach Of Ice
"a formed on the third rail all
az,ag iiss linz. jams Of Dasssnssrs
tessnsd In all the stations and the de-
~ n setting trains loaded and
(D1v olAstsl unaAs . ssnfuslon which
C eidDab - ~, ~ ever ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
oRT SAYS THERE 10
ReAeoNAeLE PROFIT.

Mr.. Barnard evidently labors under
q mistaken impression MS to what the
city accountant has disclosed. As
sistant Corporation Counsel Nichol-
son, for whom the audit was made
for use In the taxi suits against the
city. said to-day:
The accountants report a. rem.
dsrsd osvs no encouragement TO the
Mason Seaman Company TO 90 before
the oeard Of Aldermen asking for Q
modification Of the present rates.
Rather, u shows that . reasonable
profit can b made.
From other sources 10 was learned
that the report indicates not only rea-
sonable present profit. but carries an
intimation that little different
method OF doing busine would
yield much more.
Precisely what proportion OF the
taxicabs tho new consolidation
would control can at this time only
be guessed at by the Bureau OF
Licenses. Since Feb. l licenses have
been issued TO 400. They are being
issued at the rate OF 100 q day. II
IL expected that all will he taker
care Of In another week. That wo, Id
mean that the number Of taxis ir
this city Is 2.1OO (last year there wers
2,OOO), and Of this total. according tc
Mr.. Barnard. the Taxi Trust will
have 1000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
Get. sis,ooo ~ wan Of slain wife

Gets QiS, 400 ~ wan Of slain wife.
NEWARK. N. j.. Feb. 19.-Charles
T.. Manning. 70 rthe love Of whom Miss
Miss Hasel Herdman shot and killed
Mrs. Harriet Manning. his wife. and
then ended her own life by taking b.
Nciary under the will OF Mrs. Manning
fiicd here to-day. The estate left by
the murdered woman In valued at
SiS, zoo. Tho will WAS executed Nov,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.
SAILING TO-DAY.
Rostposes Millionaire Fostes'a Case
-la.,>cisi IA m Hzsua.s

NOZZLE. Ala. Feb. D.-Whsn the
case Of joel n. Foster. millionaire poui-
Try man Of Browns Mills. ". j.. who
10 under 1900 bond for white slavery
IN having lived with eighteen year old
pslilah bradley at tho fashionable Cav.
Court to-day . certifiosta from pr. E III.
gene Fuller Of New York Wss read
showing that Foster was In the New
York -Graduate Hospital recovering
from an operation which would teep
down ser trial April L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

BOY descendant Of Paul Jones Dead
PAU. Franco. Feb. 1.--Georges Devsi,
twelve years old, . sreat-grsat-grand-
nephew Of Admiral John Paul Jones.
died here yesterday The boy was being
educated with q view to entering the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
ASKS .Ivpe sqRpl wavlsy'
ck.sss. Had. J. csk5sssi. Nf''
wesses~ COucsSns.
weseevu CesesVns.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is.--charges
that the Chicago and Duluth BdAfds OF
Trade and the Minneapolis Chnnte@ OF
Commerce compose a combination IN
restraint Of trade In grain dealings anc
are responsible for high prices were ne
Mammalian (Republicanl of Minnesota,
with resolution for Congressional In
yestigatiOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
GERMAN ATTACK ON DEWEY.
Parliament Member 'Objrcss q
Statement in His book.


!. BERLIN. Feb. IA sharp attack on
Admiral Dewey In regard to the state
msnts made by him In his autobiogra-
ply concerning the German feet at
Manila during the spanish-American
war In 1SS6 was made In the Imperial
Parliament to-day BY Matthias Erx5er.
ger. one Of the leaders Of the Clerical
party. He said the statements Of Ad.
miral Dewey hsd excited the greatest
amasement In Germany. Admiral vcn
reply said he ubAerstood Admiral Dewey
would issue shortly an explanation
showing that the conduct Of Admira
and his subordinatss had been abso'
lutely correct.
The 0erman newspapers recently hav,
| severely criticized Admiral Dewey
book. demanding that the German Gov
| eminent issue an authoritative state
mont regarding the Manila lsEsnd."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

MACON, Ga, Feb. 1s-Funcral ser
vices for senator Bacon Of Georgia
were held here to-day. All business was
suspended until the Senator was laid At
rest ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

Woman Eads Her Life with Gas.
Mrs. Mary Kppei. hfty.two years old.
was found dead In her apartment at
No $50 Eighth avenue. to-day. She
committed suicide by inhalins gas.
Dependency led to the suicide the
policc believe,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

sswuo utto Osts hack Aute INcease
TRENTON. N. j.. Feb. 1.-Upon pro-
duction az evidence that he was no.
tried Oh . charge Of intoxioation. but
yAs hned for driving his car with muf-
0sr cutkout open. the right 10 drive an
rAstorod' 70 John y. Ryan. son Of
Thoaaas vUetuns 1yaS ef New york.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
ssx.Cent Verdict for Child's Life
Set Aside.

TRENTON. N. j.. Feb. 1s.-The ver-
dict OF SIX cents which Philip Bunin re-
covered for the death Of his seven
veal -oid son. killed by the automobile
was set aside here to-day by the SUI
preme Court. A retrial was ordered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19
worth of the Yellow Company ~
general manager. ~
MANI 10 CHARGE % ceMTo GOA
EACH SLANT.

w. II. Barnard said to- day: THE
city Commissioners OF Accounts have
had man In our offices several
weeks and he In ready TO report. He
had access TO all our books and rec
ords. What he will report I don't
know, but I know the books show
that under the new 30-ccnt starting
rate. which we have tested out, we
are not making q profit. The Yellow
Taxicab Company has been operating
as a private concern on calls and
charging "a 50-cent starting rate. We
hope further litigation may not be
necessary and that the new city ad-
Immigration will. on the reports OF
Its Investigator. be amenablc TO the
suggestion that the Consolidated
Company shall be allowed TO let It's
meters register 10 cents for each
NTH OF a mile In place Of 10 cents for
each fourth. as at present.
Mr.. Barnard's statement that taxi
cabs cannot be operated at a profit
at the 3O-cent FIRST drop" rate brings
back to light the fact that in addition
TO his immense holdings In the
Mason seaman Company. he Is the
sole owner Of the New Home Taxicab
Company.
The New Home Company was one
OF the first In the city to adopt the
lower rate. In competition with the
FUCKERS" and long before tho ordi.
nance reducing rates was passed. Mr.
barnard owned II. and his cars from
the New Home Company. In compe.
tltion with his other cars from ths
Mason Seaman Company. have al
ways paid him profit--at the lower
rate. st<
nsnAn. ~aAA -n.Ae - a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-19

90 HELP wANTEo-MAII. -
.NGINEEls for mast and .gsn chain pAe1 csa
kolsl. 4. II. Ryeu. eS Main s.. rusAlnS.