davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-11

COTTAGE FOR RENT-My cot
Cage on South Third street, next
door west of the primary school
house, all modern veniences, is
for rent at $40 per month r. R.
Carroll. 1-23-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-11

STORE FOR RENT-A roomy,
well located store in the Robertson
block Apply to S. NJ Standley, cor
ner OkIaWaha avenue and Main
street. 2-2-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-11

LOST-Friday afternoon between the
Florida Title & Abstract Corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
EASTERN BANKERS HEARD
Federal Board Will Now Take
Up Western Cities Claims.

Washington. Jan. l6.-Hearings on the
rival claims OF Eastern cities desiring TO
be chosen BY the Federal Reserve Or
ganization Board as locations for regional
banks were concluded here to-day. The
organization committee. Secretary Nc
Adoo and Secretary Houston Will leave
here tomorrow for the West TO conduct
hearings.
The last city TO present it's claim to-day
WAS Pittsburgh. Representatives of that
city urged that It was in the centre OF a
great industrial territory. naturally DO
ing a banking business with Pittsburgh.
The committee was told that Pittsburgh
dealings with the East went through
Philadelphia to New York. but did not
stop there For that reason. IL was stat
ed. New York rather than Philadelphia
was Pittsburgh's second choice for the
head OF the district.
J.. J.. Rue. chairman of the Philadel-
phia Clearing House. spoke against a
great bank i'm New York. MI. Rue agreed
with Secretary McAdoos suggestion that
foreigners would not look to the strength
of the New York bank so much as 10 the
healthy condition OF the entire system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
LANKFORD NOT A SUICIDE
Railway Man Probably Stricken
While Turning on Light.

Developments Yesterday tended 10 con
firm the belief that the death Of Richard
-. Landlord. vice president Of the Sonth-
ern Railway Company. who was found ~
ing on the floor of the bathroom OF ms
bachelor apartments at No. lii2 Pacihc
street. Brooklyn. on THURSDAY. with me
gas T. rned on. was accidental
Coroner Wagner IL Of the belief that AT
ter preparing for bath. Mr.. i,ankfoIu
was attacked by acute Indigestion 10
which he was subject. producing paralysis
or rendering him unconscious before dis-
covering the escaping gas. which It is be
lieved was accidentally turned on When
tho electric light was used. An examina-
sion Of the apartments OF Mr. Landlord
Yesterday disclosed two round trip tickets
for Atlantic city. which was the place Sc
Iectod by him and his bride-to-be. MISS
Helen Patterson. to spend their honey
moon.
The Rev. Or g. &. Albertson, who Was
TO officate at the marriage ceremony ms
afternoon. will conduct the funeral ser
vices this morning I'm Mr.. Landlord
apartments. Interment will be AT Prin-
cess Anne. Md. tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
KODAK TRUST
MAY DISSOLVE
Eastman Companies Likely to
Reach Agreement with De-
partment of Justice.

Washington, Jan 15-The kodak trust
IS the latest Of the great corporations
sued under the Sherman antitrust act to
seek a peaceful settlement OF its troubles
with the Department of Justice. Nego-
tiations between representatives Of the
trust and the department have progressed
50 far that an agreement probably VIII
be reached within short time.
Suit was begun against the Eastman
Kodak Company OF New Jersey and the
Eastman Kodak Company of New York
at Buffalo last June. Answer was made
by the defendants. and the taking OF tes-
timony by the government is near com
pletion. Settlement OF the suit may be
reached either by an agreement out Of
court similar to that with the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company. IN
the form Of a consent decree" registered
in a federal court. The success of the
agreement plan so far has inclined ON
Gals to favor It in this case.
The two Eastman concerns were
charged with controlling p per cent of
the trade of the United States In photo
graphic supplies and with fixing the re-
sale price OF cameras, films and other
patented supplies. 1t was the first suit
instituted by Attorney General Nc
REYNOLDS applying the principle an
nounced by the Sureme Court, denying
the right To patentees to fix resale prices
for retailers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
STANLEY Aims AT RULE OF REASON
IN SHERMAN ACT AMENDMENT
Continued from frat page.

present act. requiring all actions to be
brought by the Attorney General" said
Mr.. Stanley, has done more to render
the Sherman antitrust act ineffective
than almost any other thing. The
sherman act has at times been dead
letter because some Attorney General
happened to regard it with Indifference
or hostility.
The merger of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company and the United
States Steel Corporation, in my opin-
ion. would have been impossible had it
not been for the fact that President
Roosevelt advised the Attorney Gen
eraI not TO take action in the matter.
and no other official could.
The industries which are affected by
combinations in restraint OF trade are
the first To take notice OF the viola
ton Of the Sherman act. and they
should have the same right To invoke
the court To protect them from the
menace of monopoly that they now
,
at the hands OF an individual"
As II is proposed 10 amend it. this
section of the Sherman act would read:
..The several circuit courts of the
United States are hereby invested with
jurisdiction 10 prevent and restrain
valuations of this act; and 1t shall be
tho dutv of the several district at
torneys of the United States In their
districts. To- institute pro-
ceedings in equity To prevent and re-
strain such violations
such proceedings may he by way OF
petition setting forth the case and
rraving that such violation shall be en-
Joined or otherwise prohibited. When
the parties complained Of shall have
been duly notified Of such petition, the
court shall proceed. as soon as may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
CONVICTED IN REEL PLOT
Operator Who Sought License
by Bride Found Guilty.

Orlando Bald of No 352 East 10Th
street was convicted OF bribery yester-
day before Judge Rosalsky, In General
Sessions. because he tried 10 buy license
10 operate a moving picture machine. Ap-
plicants for that job have to pass an ex-
animation conducted by inspectors OF the
Department OF Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity before they are qualified. Rob
ert h. Manley Assistant District Attor-
ney. showed that more than twenty-five
hundred were examined annually.
Last June Bald appeared for his sixth
examination. He had failed in his pre-
vious attempts 10 get license. william
GoerwitZ and Joseph Dimes, examiners
testified that after few questions had
been asked Bald jerked roll OF bills
from his pocket end threw IL on the table
exclaiming: 81 know I've failed again
Take that and fix IL up
Baldi then was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Clash Over DR.. HOurWlch,
Union Clerk, Marks Com
mission Meeting.
REMOVAL DEMANDED
FOR SAKE OF PEACE
Attacked Leader, Replying to
Foes, Says Insult to a Girl
Caused One Trouble.

Mrs j. Borden Hartman presided yes
terday afternoon over the stormiest hear
ing ever held by the new federal Indus
trial Relations Commission.
DR.. Isaac \ Hourwich. chief clerk rep
resentng the unions on the Joint board OF
grievances I'm the cloak and suit trade
occupied the stand for two hours with an
animated explanation Of his activities ana
OF the hostility he had aroused among
the manufacturers and union leaders lie
conceived his duties TO be not those or a
mediator and concliator but OF law
yer-advocate representing ms chehlS' t"e
workers. before a court.
II is this attitude which has caused the
manufacturers association TO demand his
removal as chief clerk. backed up by the
officers Of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union. This union stanos
sponsor for the workers IN their agree
ment. or protocol. with the manufacturers
regarding conditions Of employment.
hours. wages. etc. an agreement entered
into after the costly strike OF three years
ago.
The officers Of the union say that If me
locals do not dismiss Hourwich as their
representative on the joint board or grew
ances they will withdraw the union
guarantee Of the protocol. and every one
agrees that this will DESTROY the proto-
col and may plunge the whole trade mo
the condition OF warfare existing before
II was signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
WOULD Housewife
HIS WIFE'S FRIEND
Mrs. X. M. Shaw Gone, HUSBAND
SAYS He'll Punish Richard Darl'
ing-EverybOdy Excited.

Some time ago Mrs Katherine ha'l
INalI Shaw lett the home or hef nus
band. Robert Marsden Shaw, WIN tue
knowledge aud consent. II has been iil'i-
mated of the dapper and youthful hlch-
ard Darling. president of a safe company o
The affair was rather complicated at the
start but now IL is positively intricate.
MIR. shaw is said to have vowed dire
vengeance at the time. but now has de-
cided only to horsewhip Darling. Inc
latter has repeatedly declared that MS
friendship with young Mrs Sha" was
only platonic and that he was tahlhB
care OF her" and now comes the news
that the young bride had told her nus
band that she loved Darling. Everything
perbaps would be all right II only some
one would come forward and ten just
where the young woman is now stay 'hs.
verybody insists upon knowing, ana
everybody else won't tell.
MIR. Darling is the man ! want. sa'd
Mr.. Shaw yesterday. I'm GONG To ms
office to-day ana hOrsewhip him unless
he tells me where my wife is OF course,
sewhipping is too good for him. but
that is the best that ] can do And then
he dashed out of the office.
Everybody seems TO be excited. In iact'
they are bit upset
NV client has been highly excited to-
day" said Mr.. Shaw's lawyer. 4 rear
that he is rapidly losing control OF nm
self. lie has actually threatened 10
horsewhip Darling. Really, | don't kno"
what is to become of the AFFAIR" And APP
parently he really didn't know.
All young and dapper Mr.. Daring
friends have come nobly to his ala. Even
his father yesterday said:
shaw isn't big enough TO whip my SON
sir No. sir. he's not big enough. sir.
Although. OF course. Darling isn't bit
afraid OF a horsewhipping, he has already
moved his offices from No. 23 Broadway
TO No. 2l5 West li5th street. But as he
said
This move. you know. brings me
nearer my warehouse.
Some time Yesterday afternoon 4 detec-
tive. Norman l.. FitZsimmons. OF the y. L.
Fitzsimmons National Detective Agency,
met a nurnber-two or three-oS persons
i'm the bar OF a justly celebrated and
rather popular uptown hotel He inter
viewed in between events. and apparently
learned much. II must have been impor-
tant. because he wouldn't say anything
about it,
And still Shaw continued his search for
his bride, and still he has learned very
little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
JERSEY PHILIPPINE MODEL
States Public Utilities Commls
sion Copied in Islands.

Washington. Jan. l6.-rhe bureau OF IN
sular affairs Of the War Department mas
been Informed Of the appointment ol OF
hclals bv the Governor General OF '"e
Philippines. \ public utility commiSs'oh'
patterned after the New Jersey law Io'
a similar body. has been organized
.Judee Mariana Cm f. made chairman
for a slN-ycar term. Stephen BonsaL VINO
went 10 the islands with Governor Harrl-
son * made n member for four-year
term and C1yde A. Dewitt gets two
wear term. Mr. Dewitt IS a practising at
torney I'm Manila.
Samuel Ferguson. who has been in the
Philippine service since 1913, becomes sec
retarv TO the Governor General George
r. Harvey. Solicitor General Of the ISL
ands. has been appointed Judge OF the
Court OF First Instance. The ONCE oil
solicitor General goes to Rafael corpus,
who was educated in the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
ART AT NIGHT COSTLY
Evening Opening of Museums
Opposed at Hearing.

public hearing on the proposition 10
keep the Metropolitan Museum of Art
and the American Museum OF Natural
History open to the public In the evening
was held yesterday by the recreations
committee of the Board of Aldermen.
Robert ". de Forest. president OF the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. said he
was in favor of opening the museums a
certain times. hut the cost OF extra visit
ing hours must he considered. lie said
the institution had been open i'm the even
ing at one time. but was closed again.
except on Saturday evenings. as the at
tendance did not warrant the expense
lie asserted IT would cost 81. 500 a year 10
keep the museum open every evening.
John Quinn. "A lawyer and art collector
OF No. 81 Nassau street, said the city
should appropriate the money.
Before giving the matter final consid-
Grafton the committee Will confer with the
budget committee OF the Board Of Al
dermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

10 the hearing and determination OF the
case; and. pending such petition and
before the final decree, the court may
at any time make such temporary re-
straining order or prohibition as shall
be deemed just in the premises.
Any Person May Brinq Suit.
ANY person who shall be injured in
his business or property. or shall be
threatened with such injury. by any
other person or corporation by reason
OF anything forbidden or declared TO
be unlawful by this act, may bring suit
in equity in any district court OF the
United States. i'm the district in which
the defendant resides. or is found 10
prevent and restrain violations OF this
act and for other appropriate relief
"All evidence showing or tending to
show that such restraint was partial.
or that 1t was not undue or unreason-
able shall be admissible for the pur-
pose Of determining the quantum OF
damages or the character OF punish
ment 10 be ln0lcted, and Tor no other
The President read the final draft OF
his antitrust message to the Cabinet
to-day. and it is planned TO submit IL
10 Congress on Tuesday. as predicted
10y The Tribune. President Wilson will
adhere To his custom and read his mes
sages To Congress.
Further conferences will be held by
the President and members OF Con-
gress on the antitrust legislation. The
fact that President Wilson has COM
pleted his message suggests that future
conferences will be 10 swing Senators
and Representatives over to his views.
IL is said that the message deals with
the antitrust question only in a gem
eral way and leaves considerable lati-
tude TO Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
PLANS RESERVE
LIST FOR GUARD
Assemblyman Stoddard 70
Introduce Bill That viii
Aid Militia.
PRESENT SYSTEM
NOW DEAD LETTER
New Legislation Will Proyid,
Many Experienced Officers
for Emergency.

Francis r. Stoddard. jr.. Assemblies.
from the 18th New York District VIII n.
troduce A bin in the lower house Wis.
the LEGISLATURE reconvenes Monday nis,,
for the creation OF reserve Hr A
officers
This bill. II passed IN the opinion a,
officers ~ the national guard. viii a..
the state double It's present quota Of o.
icers ready 10 take the field alta
ment's notice. At present there san.
pernumerary list OF officers. but by ,nor
men identified with nationa, guard MAJ.
ters it is regarded as n dead letter.
Assemblymsn Stoddard's bin will -,
nit officers who are now forced % IN.
up their guard duties and resign becsrs
IL entails four 10 FIVE nights a week
the armory FOR the better par, o, y.
year 20 be placed on the reserve In
Thus they will be enabled 70 attach then.
selves to various regiments and give ,A,'
time Voluntarily during the drill seas,
to their regiment
The supernumerary list" said Assem-
blyman Stoddard yesterday 10 reporter
for The Tribune, is antiquated wort.
less and senseless. Officers are resigrrs
from the National Guard each year }.
cause they can't give up four or g.
nights a week. for that is what il mean,
Ny bill will provide for an annual 81
animation ~ all officers on the list ar
II will not cost the state one cent
The great trouble In time Of war. "
Stoddard pointed out. is not In ootaIru
men TO enlist, bat obtaining efficient o.
GERS. This defect his bill will remedy.
New York's National Guard consists =
more than fifteen thousand men and NOR
than one thousand commissioned ofhesr'
Throughout the country the Officers Y
the state milltias number more thar w
thousand. with about 1900 enlisted me-
One National Guard officer, in discus
ing Mr. Stoddard's bill last night 1'
IL would have the backing Of Leading "
tional Guardsmen. Mr. Sioddard "f's
in the Spanish war in the Massaehus.'r
Coast Artillery.
once law. I am sure Il voch :
copied throughout tho country ne sa
for il is an admirable thing for u.
militia. and would give ms probably ~
competent officers in time Of war, sn''
army in themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
MUNSEY EMPLOYEES
FORFEIT COLLATERAL
Men Tribune Newsboy Accuses
of Attacking Him Fail to
Appear in Court.

Washington. Jan. l6.-lsaac SWidlcr,
circulation manager Of THE Washington
Times" Frank \. Munsey's paper. and
his assistant, John n. Peters forfeited
their collateral in the police court to-day
when the case I'm which they are accused
of assault and battery on Philip Milstone.
a New-YOrk Tribune newsboy, was called
FOR hearing. At the request of Milestone
the forfeiture was set aside. and an order
that the two men be tried was entered.
The attack on the boy occurred Deem
Der 3 Young Milstone was selling The
Tribune near branch bank OF the Mum
sey Trust Company. in the heart OF the
financial district ~ that time the alb
sorption OF the United States Trust Com
pany by the Munsey organization was a
recent occurrence. and Washington bust
ness men were deeply interested in the
affair The New-YOrk Tribune was the
only newspaper circulating in Washing
ton which printed the real news OF the
absorption. and the demand for the paper
Was large.
Milstone. while selling The Tribune. was
calling attention 10 the story published IN
the issue of that date in regard to the
transaction. Swidlcr and Peters ap-
preached the Toy. ordered him to stop
selling the papers and when he refused
to accede TO their demand backed the boy
against the wall Of the Hibbs Building
near by. took from him number or
copies OF The Tribune and administered q
thrashng TO the lad.
The two Times" men then called po-
fsf
on some fimsy charge. which was dis
missed in police court the following morn
ing. The boy. through Attorney George
Havell. representing The New-York Trib-
une. caused warrants 10 be sworn out for
the arrest OF the two Times men, alleS-
Ing assault and battery.
The men demanded "a jury trial, which
was granted. The ease Was called TINS
morning. but neither the Times ciroO-
letloD men pnr their attorney Was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
HOSPITAL LIKE A HOTEL
Most Modern Home for the Sick
Open for Inspection.

The public will have a chance to-day
and tomorrow to inspect the citys latest
achievement in hospital construction and
appointments. the new private patients
building at Flower Hospital, No $50 East
6ith street. As an illustration of the ex-
tent 70 which the hospital atmosphere is
eliminated in the modern structure. the
new building. the officials there believe
viii stand comparison with any New York
institution.
II is virtually a private hospital for sick
people Staircases and elevators are con-
nected with all the Railways. The roof
has two gardens. one at either end, for
convalescents. Many Of the rooms are
fitted with fireplaces and private baths,
and throughout the plan has been TO
avoid usual hospital arrangement.
The building is $40 feet long and 10 feet
wide. Of red brick with limestone trim
mings. In the basement are the kitchens.
store rooms and dining rooms for nurses
and the staff. The general Office. super
intendents Office, reception room, trus-
tees room and administration quarters
occupy the first floor. the second floor is
devoted 10 semi-private wards. two at
either end. each containing six beds.
The maternity ward and private rooms
take up the whole OF the fourth and fifth
floors, and the sixth is devoted to rooms
for operating. anasthesia and serilizing.
The call and lighting system is feature
Of the new hospital. on each floor the
nurses desk is built into a small elcove
Of the corridor from which the nurse is
able 10 control the entire floor. over the
door OF each room is a light which shows
whenever a patient sends in call To the
desk The corridors are Of cork and alb
soIutely nOiseless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

court, and Judge PuGh Immediately or
dered the forfeiture Of the collateral-No
each-which the Times men had de-
posted 90 insure their appearance at the
trial
~ is understood young Milestone VIII az
once file an action ion damages for per
sousl injury against Swidler and Peters
making The Washington Tires. oN
which paper the two men were AT 'ha'
time employ cd. party 10 the SUIT ~
was impossible to-day 10 learn whether
or not the two circulation men are sun
in the employ OF The Nashlns'o"
Times" or whether they are even IN tue
city. Inquiries at THE Times once ~
to the Whereabouts Of the two men were
met with the statement that no lhlor'''"
ton on this point was To be had there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
CARNEGIE AIDS CRlPPlES
Many Contribute Toward Fund
for New Dispensary.

Andrew Carnegie has given 500 10 the
dispensary building fund Of the iosp'tal
for Dcformities and Joint Diseases TO
this fund which Is now about 5000 X.
Fulton Cutting made a contribution re-
Gently. also Adolph Lewisohn, Edward >
Hardness. Mrs. Jacob H. Schif, Charles
KAYE and Louis f. Rothschild.
Others who have contributed are Henry
Phipps. Felix NJ Warburg. Thomas r.
Ryan. : X. GugRenhelm, j. PierPon'
Morgan. William Colgate. Mr. ana Mfs'
Paul Baerwald. William II. Nichols Al
fred NJ Heiuesheimer. Mrs william -
darkness. Samuel l.. Feiber, Robert
Chesebrough Jacob H. Schf, 'leVelahu
II. Dodge. Paul NJ. Warburg. Dawn
Belals. Mrs Ebert -. Munroe. ROBERT
Kamber. T.. NJ. Cattle. hurry Gugs'h-
helm. Walter scott. Mrs Thekla 70 Steck
Ter and f.. b Willets.
The new dispensaTy, 1T rs expected VIII
be ready for use early In the sprins IL
adiolns the site OF the present hospi'a'
binding at 80. 1918 to 1919 Madison ave
nue.. # IL non-sectarian and treated more
than four thousand cripples last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
100000 SAVED TO NAVY
Projectile Contracts etatPrlces
Lower Than Ever Before.


Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment announced to-day the awards FOR
the manufacture Of armor piercing and
common projectiles. bids for which were
recently opened. The bids this year were
lower than ever before. II the same pro-
iectiles we're purchased at last years
prices the cost would be Sso,e2o more
Through a new arrangement giving the
department the option Of increasing the
contracts by ~ per cent, az the present
prices the department expects TO save
$l,lO7 $50
The following shows the amount OF
work awarded to the successful com
petitors: Bethlehem Steel Company. No'-
$50: Midvale Steel Company, 491, 400; cru
chile steel Company $4,000. and +. W.
Bliss Company. $5l 800