davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
LADT's MONOCLE APPEARS
IN STtID PHILADELPHIA.
Wcrm W am :,y Weii-Drc>seG NG..-
an ani the Fad l. ton>.t-
cred launched


REPUBLIC SPFs IAL
Philadelphia. D,c. Fashionable So
ciety wollca are discussing with delight
the appearance OF the ruouos.e in P:Ii.a-
Gelplit a. M article oc feminine attire.
Several months ago the monacIs became
IT,. rag- among tn. court bstIr.es in Lon
don aad women yI N. smart set return
ing to New Iu.k were quick To t. ke VI,
III" ltd- i'hi.a .lpLls women. however,
h1T" been slow to adopt It. and the tacs
that ule cf their number has done - is
cs.Es.I- uy little comment
81" appeared on Chestnut street u tn
afternoon boxing into the shop window
through the tins gold trimmed glass held
Csss!.i.y il her ElOvel fingers and attract
Ing 70 Hit." attention. sh- wCr" long
Goa; "f buff-cU.prei material. Somewhat
E"--mrtia- The automobile coat. a black
hat with white f.d-ae-a aud .t handsome
erruIHc stole and muif- Suspended tom
about hsr neck hy q broad silken cord
hung the TCu"c!.-
II Was smaller in size than those used
ElasS ned a smell Gcld handle attached 70
= Its purpose = to permit the fair wsa-e-
10 max Use Of the Inuupri,- Wit1put hp..-
it1 II in the eya H. masculine fashion.
" non not In U.s.. the mJus-r!e j. permitted
10 hang from t. cord dangling against the
various articles Of the chiite!ainc
IN d large lswe!ry store on Chestnut
street N!.s4" tie woman Shopped vester-
day afternoon she appeared To have mae
'tTsG n" Use OF the toy and held il con-
stanfly to Hs- eye wh!ln pricing various
IFtic!as Of 1ewe!-N. y clerk III the eSta--
EShntAl stated that numerous requests
Tor .ilpEvcIss have been made hv their
women patrons in the last few weeks an;
ti-at Il number o; orders have. been taken
ior their manufacture.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
VACANT LOTS.
Nos. 7248 and 1854 Gravois Ave,

In sizee 10 suit purchaser. at s. rcr foot al
upward. 50 down. and balanrn to suit pu
chaser. Jaii ard IL z, locations
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
BLINDED. DIRECTS REsCUERs.
Injured Liveryman Tells Friends
How TO Fight Fire.

RT:TU UE;LGT SEE 'TAI.
Los Angeles. Cal, De-. @t-fTUrled Il dis
tancc Of ten feet by az explosion Of oil ard
blinded and Sirsed h. huge sheet Of
fame. Joseph T. Swope. a livery man o.
Grand View avenue. near Seventh street.
crstwied through his burning barn and fell
faiutinG on the sidewalk
\ dash Of water thrown into his face by
al cmploye restored the man :" conscious
ness and he directed the removal of ralII-
able carriages and horses from The build
ing. All his property with the exception
OF some twenty tons OF harley and hay
was saved.
Swope found q sick horse among his
animals. and directed a groom to heat a
can Of water. The groom lighted an oil
stove and carelessly throw a burning
match into a pill Of kay- Flames leaped
up Immediately. and Swope endeavored 10
extinguish them by using a blanket.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
wooDNEN OF THE WORLD.

! I'VE OAK CAMP. so. liz. w or W.
l. meets hLst ard third fridays every month.
!iuI No. :. Bowman building, rDTIavast cor
usr Eleventh a..G Locust streets. Visitors are
Invited aut msEuh+-s expected 10 BE- preselt-
GEORGE LEHMANE. {. -.
III r Smith. Cl=En. Nc ~ south Ewicg
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
OUT OF CITY FOR SALE.

WHY freeze? Buv home in hrai-tS.ll. de-
lizhtful South Alabama: winter. reiIrJ,cJs.
schools and markets: 500 20 $50 Ter acre In
fruit and truck growing: IN sell Y u the land.
100 acres. for 500. nine years' time: unelualet
stock country: low rates from Il. Louis. IAN
uaIy and Il. Write Douglas Hewitt, Smith
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS.

@I.AN DOUGLAS, NO. ;. ORDER OF SCOT
~ tish Clans. meets first and third Tues
days OF each month WestCCte Hall, corne.
Of Grand and Easton avenues. Visiting clans
men cordially invited to attend.
y. c. GUM. Chief
No. 433s Fairfax ave.
Attest: David MillAE. Secretary, No. 55lS
RidS. avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
NATIONAL UNION.

G TANuARD COUNCIL. 40. jsg. NATION
S-,J a. Union. meets every first and thiTd Non
Cay evening at O'Clock L LueEens Han
I1S. avenue and Arsenal street. Members are
requested and visiting friends traIeEnally
invited 10 attend.
FRANK RABASp. President.
VIM. +. Bedin.toa. Secretary. 2sis Arsenal
street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
STORE AND FLAT.

Located on Cottage ave. east OF Vande-
Nent"-: store and two rooms on first floor. 5
rooms on second floor; lot 2jxl2t: rent $50 per
year; price $500.
FRANK !. DOrGHERTY. lo,2 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
WEST END RESIDENCES FOR SALE,

1905 West Pine St.-Nodern I1-room resdence;
conservatory: all convenences; lot 5sx2I:
tI1.ooo.
4125 Lnden Boulerard-Ten rooTus: reception
hall; h. W.. furnace, etc: lot 5I.6xl51: $1,000.
slE Westminster Place-Nodefn Broom double
Residence: INV. heat, etc: lot 50x1I5; sf2. 800
JOS. D0RNITZER, 1O4 n. Ninth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
JUNIOR. ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
KNIGHTS OF CoLuMBrs.

m ARQUErTE COUNCIL NO. sCs
ieA Knights OF Columbus. meats every src-
end AMI fourth Tuesday in the west hall. Cen
tury building Ninth and Olive streets visit
ing knights cordially invited
FRANK q. CUNNINGHAM. Grand knight
F. T.. Leonard. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
BUY THIS ON YOUR OWN TERMS.

This neat. and basement brick: 10
Gated at ell0 n Eleventh St; must be sold at
once.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
333s Indiana Ave., Cut to s2,75o.

\ two-story siX-room brick. arranged as two
fats: nonresident wants 10 sell at once: bar
gain
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
ORDER OF FOREST.
EHS.

q oUET COTE BRIr.LTANTE. rSnEPENp.
" .nt Order cr Forssters. meets On thu seq
o1d and fourth Thursdays .. each month Al
.'ciock Bowman Hal. no.thcIst corner OF
Locust and Eleventh streets. isltiEg brothers
are cordially invited.
+. Y EOTERMAN. Chief Ranger
Residence. No. l2lSA SGLlard street
". G. Wright. Recording Secretary. Resi-.
6euce, No. 4s21 kenncriy avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
CHOICE EADS AVE. HOME.

No S12i is finely arranged house of s large
rooms and attic, reception hall. bathroom. "ur-
mace: all light and cheerful: in perfect repair;
Reldom can a home like this be found for 3 0g1.
HENRY HIEMENZ r. CO. Agt-. sl4 Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
MANUFACTURING SITE

In St Louis County: - to 90 ac-es on Outer
Belt division Of Terminal system and elect-f,
line. with natural water SUPPLY: good location
room: to grow and plenty ot water
JOHN s. SiDEBoTHAM. Agent.
Sely EaStou ave,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
STORAGE Syn MOVING.
AMERICA. STGRiG: AND A0NaG CO
GsR0LD N0V Ks & sTGRaSE CO.

2"!a Olive St.-2ack!-S. shipping storage. s~p-
arate rooms Phones: Main ..sI. T. 1914 W u
langdale President Estimates free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
FOR SALE.
5077 Washington Avenue.
SEVEN DAYS TO SELL THESE FLATS,

Located near Cherokee and Jefferson ave:
double building; Groom flats: attic and laun-
dry: well built and in good order: rented at old
rents OF 500 per year; price only $500: terms
10 suit. Call or write for full particulars.
GIlIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO. III Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ N der. st' H Laats Lodge. A No o-Nh iit meet. @
AT Anchor Hall. corner o.: Park ard jefferson
avenues. on thc lint and thru Tuesdays OF eacl
month. All meuhzss always welcome. Re
tfcShuen-s "a: nestin-.
S. T. KASE. Secretary. BIS Caroline IT.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

G.. LOUIS LODGE No. -. ORDER OF
- Columbian Knights; meets every second
and fourth Noncay al hail No. :. ODD Tel-
iews' building Vistius members or the orde.
MI meetings, \. d. BROkAW. F.res.1ent
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
Talk Cost Him $50.

New York Dec. 2i-Because Grocer
John Lahrmann Of Jersey City referred
to the greeting OF his 16-year-old clerk in
language which she considered rehecte3
on her character. pretty Mary g NeYinAs
II. recovered Judgment Of Si1S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
PAGE AVE. FLATS.

Located on the north side Of Page ave near
arah: and rooms: al! modern conyeniences
ent siSS per year; price 500
INNANk ]. DOI-C;HERTY. lhi2 Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

Sel-2s-5-27 Bacon st; a well-buI1t tvo-story
prick house for four families OF three nice.
investment.
GEO. J. wANsTRATII. eis Chestnu, St,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
OR SAlE-LOTS *la NND 50 rllR 700
kUlAGE SUBDIVISION.

Cheapest lots in North St LOUIS. frDat!nt
HNon phul 81 (which is 'wg blocks west u
subdivision. just laid ,ut. lots nicely graded ,
VIII sell on very easy terms and furnish
money 10 buii
EoSENHAI'M- -HAUscTIJ-LTE L. Z. CO..
I-DIfE,.N.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
Euclid Ave. Flats; Over 50% Investment,

They are rock-front buildings situated on tho
west side of this fine brick street just north
OF Delmer ave-: each contains a five and
sixe fat: equipped with oil tlp-to-date i'm
proverncnss: renting for $50 a year; each lot
has frontage Of IS feet; only si.6Go needed to
buy one Of them.
J. L EPSTEIN, $40 Chestnut ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

100 foet choice building ground In lots 10
SUIT. between i5artIner and Maple ayes, Just
west Of CITY limits, water. gIS, sewer.
EE-IIAi;TNAGEI. Il. = 90.
1874 t'h.stuu. Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
SAFE INVESTMENT, $4,000.

and Market sts-. IN 10 feet o, ground: always
rented; c..l6l per yesr
JOHN GEETHE:R & co. 1Oi5 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
ORDER OF coLuMBr.S KNIGHTS.

r IMPRESS LODGE. no Is. .. c. l.,
L. meets every second and foCrIh Thursday
CeninG az O'Clock in west hall, century
vlIld!aE. Ninth EnG olive streets N-rbsrI
requested % attend. Visitors are aIway. vel.
corne. %sNt meeting THURSDAY. December -
DOCTOR A p JORDAN. Pres,denl
Z ] S.n.t-fl-. S.cretlry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
BEAUTIFUL SOUTH SIDE HOME.

26n Russell ave: this mine-f@on residence IS
situated rear the new McKn.v High School
and is exceptionally well hI!lt: has furnace.
bath and Is modern: owner anX Gus 70 sell: can
be bought at the very low pTic" ut s'.'T.
EPSTEIN Chestnut r..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
A GOOD SAFE INVESTMENT.

5000 will buy fine double fiat on made
street. and in a fine locality: four fur:ir recs:
elegant bathrooms. hot and cold water. laun-
cries. china closets. three beautiful % n:
Elantels in each fat: rented very lagr nj
Sl.cs1 per year. If desired VIII lean you $500
on same; figure the interest on the 500.
Gxes. water license and repairs this property
will give you - per cent on YOUR 5000 in
vested. This is bargain. Why leave your
money lay idle when sou get . per cent?
GEO. ]. WANsTEATI. sl6 Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
wOiIEN'S CATHOLIC
ORDER OF FORESTERS.

g T NALACHY'S COURT. NO. .ss WON
y ems catholic Orier ct Fcresters meets
second and fourth Wednesday OF every noath
at st Malachy's Hall. Ewing and Clark ave
MRS. CATHERINE SMITH c. R.
1858 Adams street.
r:ard street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
SEVERAL GO D CORNtRS

t''ini and Cn.gtetu. full block. a1pN-S
h'ru!tac ant compton. u g. cor. i.-.l2,-
tt1'!, ave. and Eleventh II. e. r.t. .gN!ss.
"a, ill and N"rry ;Iv-s. nearly &. acres
Hamilton ami Plymouth. =. " ,ur.. j.. Nil,.
PArtN {. Tr&TEt-I'. ~. = .o-tgut ST..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
Olive ST., No. 324o.

Substantial 10-room house: can readily he
converted for business uses; lot 23.cxl5s. This
IS a live business block and likely TO increase
PAPiN & ToNTRI-P. sss Ches,nu. 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
TOMBRIDGE
324 CHESTNUT STREET.
Olive St. Corner.

Southwest corner Olive and Sixteenth: lot s0x
l1a: to alley. 15 feet: improvements ar. four
;hr.e-stcIr brick buildings: steady income
cheapest corner east OF jefferson ave: ronresi-
dent heirs; instructions are to sell.
John NAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co.
fD7 y. Eighth st
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
HISTORICAL SOCIETIES.
RATHBONE SISTERS.

RATHBONE SISTERS.
& .,GIS TEMPLE. 40. ;. BAIfiBONF. sis
~ tery-. meets every second ard fourth Thurs
cav rlgh-s Il: FrateEuEi Hall. E.e.eatH stree:
and Franklin avenue. NlsIigTs Te.coms.
hrs. Il Z WILLIAMS, u T. c.
isvi Coleman street
Alice i.iiaus, VI. OF r * l.. ~sIO Frak-!n
Avenue.
- ATHBUNE SISTERS. E.N cE.I-SIOR TEN
~ pl-. 80. - H.-=tS vse.y second AZ fylEtl
Er.tlsy + each ia nth AZ Anchor Hal. Pax
an! Jefferson aseY4Cs- .L-iaLeE- expected TO "
p.ss,.... and visitors Cordially .svlt-J
MRS. ALLIE I!OPMAN. II Z. c..
J04t Tr.!Tas stre-t.
Hrs. Frances HuIbuEd. u. T.. Ot c.. isa
I'ayIu street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
GAGS AVE. BARGAIN.

Cess ave. near Fifteenth St: fine. substantial
S-story store-f-ont building. well built: stores
on first floor and ! flats above: baths. closets.
etc: can be sold at big sacrifice. See US ut
cnCe
JAs, NJ. FRANCrscrS & &C. 1os Chestnut e
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.

SECRET SOCIETIES.
>~~>~o.~~~~~~>~>~~~>~ ~>~>~~>~>~.-----~.~-~~~
KNIGHTS OF t'iTHIAs.
-~>>~-oo----'-~-~~'---~-'- '-o-~o-oo--"o-o--~o.'
q I-ELINGTOE LODGE NO &c X. OF p.
- s..er. every w ed. ca; nssat n ra'er.iri
tgilti-g. E!-'"I.h and FRANK n. = : " -
NosE iu th@ rank of kni:h' Ne4rsS:a: e. u u
ing tsc";nn-r =. !, z:nr!:h.I e. r',.- 'i'''''7
Fran. o'"nnner. X of II. < :.
&, Aall- nALl., coLrMHaA LopgE, No
- :. Q: =. meets LuesiaE e's.ahS.
" inter .. "yminatsn and election q r,.
pseted rood tine. v.z.;ng Uroti.efs car4iaiiy
'''' 80 - -&.LfE:!XaNpE,e -.tf! NICHOLSON. c. c
J. F. D-rnrscr. Of u. & S
l. AsrLE: HALL OF MONITOR LODGE. NO
-. < u p. meets every Thursday even
Ing i. G.n;:ty !-.:y 6e'!l.ns: Ninth and o.!yo
" J. Otto. K,eper Of h ksdafas m an sad = Seal
CHsNALLEE LODGE. No. -. Il OF P
~ Caste Hall IN od4 Fellows Temple. Hal
We'iies!a% evening. S . clock sharp Work in
& @ s,-ptir. d r..< 3f knisnt WyiAs:.sy ~. n
''9" views V='iaS W Eqtssf. sITTt fiTaE- "tIs q g
Addrzzs. IS: Arsenal stteets.
- e:erE Melaes,iay ,,enil- IN oli Fellows
" --'-:'7 'f:! as:t Or: seventh iioor nal!
y%' ;tts. u. ,.i r1ci; = ~suit M.,,ssrs e&teetst
'''''S ''o'''''s a FRt< ,>i.4ly sTI,i9 TIN Z,
Il. II BerfE.el, l.. oi Il. x 5. So, "a: Evans
evrnCe
~AGit,!c LODGE, NJ. -, X. or T. MEETS
ns, %.rh ana Gii.s St-tSs Decenibsr .. BUS
fe7S meeting. 'isio's Z 4a'iseT; / TI;;or,,,.o,.
W. \. Cray. *. oc r. d q ''0''->'0->' - :
= RIDE oE' THE WEST. NO. "a. X. OF p.
L., I1ee,s s,e:; very Tuesday evening caste
prg ifs3yF Hs :nS5F, /: EN- a;t and rea. Ml..
10 attend Visiting hr2tbsrs selc me
AihcIt Erswsr. X. OF r. & s
, meet e'ery WsdEssdas evening At castis
ha!; Ea;tn"'a; corner Graac and Ess,on ave
" Wsu-sl4y evening. Deceni5sr Il MeIntefs e1-
pes'sd, VISITING bso;h,,s y qiwa.S va ye!ssfa.. s!
na- Kiai5sh 7 5.s as Il & ''-' z-'''A ave
r oBERT = @oWaN LODGE, No, 1sl. k:
1cacS IVES Han GantaFv iS5'4a bl5s 5"s yiS,S ai
and yiiy" stF'etS Monday. December &c, bust
Vt"r ps',. ,I. RE. ,I., 40 r,sapsI;. t. sti,t
atiest: Iieury II I.ueb5ert. X Of r. ( $
w ABAsH LoEcE. No. IS X or P.
meets every ILes,!ay evening 2; castle
sGSr y work r IN li ff irfit3ad ED ,s lsn'o n
Knight. Visitors c3sl!ally invited '',,'
-. c. shgl... X .. I, r. :, & os''"N' : {
w century s:!5,dtns Nin,b End olns
i, r'' evening p',s%T ,tIaG =. Z, 1it, 9qs.sS meet
5s;eP9 P. pummich, X Of Il. < Is :. Maple,
Il IAENA LODGE. 40. 81 X OF P.
hsii 10 'ynt4 nth, moor IGOR Ge,uTy ou!ldins. al;
zee n i;I,f Msi5.fs S.f S1ssn xeiai nt 5 commit,
FRANK ] voLLMHR
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

coon Inyes.u-rt-wa offer fer sale six H.
rg. m bricks renting for $3.50 per annunl. on
tn. corner ~ Nv" streets being Nes- -2s-al-S3-S,
= and ~. : P.au,uor: 81 This i the KIND
- ,,rgTeT.,- iha- grows 4. value every day. h.-
s!,ts r,ayinS you a fine rate Of interest Will"
y,rI hold Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR S.LE.


II You want a piece ,f 81 LoU.- t'0wutr pop
.ity ct any description. write i.r analogue.
.uSt oit. u !aTtys. Investment s-r!ras. res.
G"hsr 7-l oGt"ite property. E. I. 1tevens.
,!aTton. 40
SUBJ E!IAN cottage. starr TN, now year iu
our own home: small 'asn rayu"ni and bat
hN'" sam" Is rent. iWp--tury sIy-THn.r brick
h"Is". haju and reception l.a!f. cabinet ua1r..'s
electric iishi. plP.I f'r furnace: opryeU.eut e"
s'i,'i '-r> aud railr"a'.-. lot si -, price So d.
VIII TAXI lot in ..N"fiIE". IL t.. Gre -HIE. IL
l-arl"'!" ave. Tu-ed. Paris. NJ.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
JUST THE THING

For Groom fats: - feet Virginia. Just south
OF Pestalozzi st. at a bargain: 81 per foot
Southeast corner California and sidney st: lot
% or s0Nt25: a splerdid stand Tor grocery.
loon and meat market. or baker: in the
0cighb1rho3d: owner says sell: want Offer. so
- feet. south side shenandoah. just west u
SandeveHter: fine stand Tor baker: none
within ten blocks: can't hep but make money;
Junction Of two lines: SO
KoLf.AS Il BRINkoP 1l2S Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
HANDSOME HOME.

SO Allen ave. In Compton Heights: two
story and attic modern brick dwelling: large
rooms. reception hall, handsome bath. cement
cd cellar. laundry. hot-water heat; lot 5axI30:
brick street We are ordered to push :his TO a
hale. Get admission card. Price ssa9O.
HY. HIEMENZ R. CO.. Agt-. Ga Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
HOME AND INVESTMENT
ON GRAND AyENTI

No. 3l55 S. Grand: new extra weIl-built resi-
eence for two families: rooms aad bath on
hrst floor and rooms bath on second floor;
attic: price $5.15e: easy terms
IfY. HIEMENZ z CO. Agt.. GA Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
OPPOSITE SHOE FACTORY.

Corner Mississippi ave and Hickory st: op-
D1stte Roberts. Johnson & Rand factory: lot Tan
Slo<: covered with improvements: pairing well
10 n-ce asked: good Investment f-r anyone.
JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 90.
M h ..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
XMAS BARGAIN,

The owner Of a modern nine-room. reception
hsll residence on Page ave. corner west OF
Union. must sell al once. and has reduced the
price 1900: corner lot; g. e'Ni:j. and price
screens. and it's bargain for $50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
SELKiRK'S STORAGE!

Moving TO and rom East st L5Gis md -:
Ill Enfh lnnnes
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

houSr for furniture. "tr.: new and clean. low
81 lHsdr1uto: careful moving. U.cf,.u- and
shipping. lSs-le-i2 chputeau. f.curs.t rv t.r
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
7-ROOM BRICK. S2,4O0.

Located on made street IN Norm st Louis.
has gas. water. etc: everything in GOOD con-
dition. For card Of admission see
FRANK !. nOCGHERTY. 1913 Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

@RAND COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
% ArCanum. Nos S99-3II Holland Build ny
A cordial weicome 20 visitors. friends. brethren
e. A BARBOUR. c. R.
John g Kill!nEsworth. Grand Secretary.
The evening world., 1904-01-14
FELL FROM T."
MAN NOW DYING
George Layton, Brushed by a
Brooklyn Train from the Plat
form to the Footpath, Is Ter
rib:y Injured.

George Layton. forty-one years old. n
l5alo srnnn, OF Grand and Orchard streets.
Rio hmond HID. H. dying In st. Gather
Ines Hospital, BROOKLYN. of Injuries re-
ce,ved last night by being brushed from
a Erookiyn l. station to the 10 tput. i
on the IL" structure by a train he At
tempted to board. .
Layton veat to the Lorimer street
station about midnight from n friends
house to Set-a train for jamaica. After
laying his fare, he started through u
tuinstile TO run for the train. which had
just drawn into the station. The turn
s...e s.ucR, and when he had freed him
sea- Lac u all mad Btarleu TO move out,
He caught hold OF the front platform
raj u r.e rear car uId uilieu 10 Tie
guard. III guard, however. was inter-
est.d In conversation with a passenger,
and nhcn ne turned toward the gate
Layton was DeliIs crushed between the
railing at the end of the platform and
tfie car. He was brushed from the plat
form TO the footpath on the IL" struc-
lure forty feet above the street. IIis
groans attracted the attention of The
station master, who summoned an, ann
bulnnces The guard. who saw the mar
crushed and brushed from the platform,
did not {even stop his train TO make IN
The hospital surgeons say that Lay
ton is suffering from q fracture OF the
skull. conclusion Of the brain. three bro
Ken ribs and internal INJURIES.
The evening world., 1904-01-14

lie. 1t Is n disgrace that women
should be compelled 10 Chamber
over snow heaps ia get on and on
cars, when IA simple effort on the
part Of the companies could make
ie unnecessary"
Accompanied by an Lyoning World
reporter a delegation OF four Aldermen,
comprising Fred Richter. who intro
duced The Evening Worlds ordinance:
Charles w. Culkin. James Owens and
Patrick Higgins. left the City a to-
day and proceeded to Lexington I'VE
nue., where the I~nterurban Street Rail-
way Company's ploughs and sweepers
lave left a high ENHANCEMENT OF snow
At Twenty-hfth street the Aldermen
saw the cars stop at the near" side
of the crossing n observed the diff
Guilty with which passengers boarded or
left the cars. They saw men in a hurry
to catch a car Chamber on top OF tho
snow heaps n step thence to the car
platform.
At Twenty-sixth. Twenty-seventh.
Thirtieth. Thirty-irst. .Thirty-second
and Thirty-third. to which point the
Aldermen conducted the inspection. they
found similar conditions. At no inter-
section had the railroad company made
the slightest provision for the comfort
OF the public.
The evening world., 1904-01-14
SULLIVAN A WAR
ON BAD CROSSINGS.

Alderman Timothy r.. Sullivan Is
heartily In favor of the adoption CT
The Evening Worlds ordinance requir-
Ing the street car companies to clear
away the now from tracks to curl
one cars length at each crossing.
''rhe simplicity OF the plan suggested
by The Evening World" said Alderman
Sullivan. should appeal to every meme
Der of the Board and require no fuller
explanation than that offered at the
meeting Tuesday when sthe resolution
OF Alderman Richter was presented. II
the street railroad companies persist n
tossing mounds OF snow N dirt along
side the tracks, to the annoyance OF
PEDESTRIANS nnd The travelling public. 1t
is only right that. these companies
should be forced to at least make a
passageway for entering and leaving
cars al street corners.
"TheFc f. no q > I'm nay miad
why the ordinance m proposed
should not be adopted, and force
the companies to consider the ppb-
The evening world., 1904-01-14
OF MOURNERS
At GORDON'S GRAVE
South's Final Tribute to Con-
federate General Voiced by
Noted Men, While Thousands
Gather at the Funeral.

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 1t.-Gen. John B.
Gordon, the South's last great figure in
the civil war. was buried in Oakland
Cemetery to-day with full funeral pomp
and every manifestation OF the great
people.
The memorial exercises. which were
conducted In the House of Representa-
tives at the State Capitol, were attend
ed by thousands. Governors and dist n
guished statesmen OF the South, Con-
federate leaders and veterans who
fought through the war between the
States gave their eulogies to Gordon's
name. ,
A salute of seventeen guns was fired
during the day. while courts and schools
and business places were closed during
the funeral.
The memorial exercises were preside I
over by Gov. Terrell, and among the
speakers who paid tribute TO the dead
were Gen. Stephen ID. Lee. Commander
Evans, Commander of the Department
of Tennessee, u. Z. "; Judge Thomas
@. Jones. OF the United States District
can c. Hayward. Of South Carolina
Gov. w. g.. Jennings. OF Florida: Judge
George Christian. of Virginia; Gen. Benz
nett H. Young. of Kentucky, and John
Temple Graves, OF Georgia.
Following the memorial exercises,
which were concluded ut noon, the BODY
was carried across the STREET. 10 the
Central Presbyterian Church. where the
religious services were conducted. They
were OF the simplest order.
During the funeral the different or
ganizations OF military veterans and
civic. bodies were formed outside the
church. Five thousand men were in
line, the procession consisting OF the
Sixteepth Regiment. u: 8. A.: the Sec
Guard. n detachment of the Florida
militia, three troops o f,cavalry and de-
tachments of the different posts OF
United Confederate Veterans and Sons
of Confederate Veterans,
A long line OF carriages followed the
procession.
The services at the cemetery were
simple. consisting OF g salute of guns
by companies and the sounding of
taps" The casket wns placed In a
vault neal the Confederate monument.