davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-12-08
She StaggerS Into Box Held
NY L, A, Gagnier and Fails
Unconscious.
HE BARS A DOCTOR OUT
ASSailS Official Physician
Who Offers Aid, but Makes
Apology in Court.

a mysterious young woman In - green
satin dlrsctoire gown figured in the case
at T. A. Gagnier a real estate broker.
with Offices at 40 liO Nassau street.
WHO was arraignci in tic jefferson
Market Court to-day charged with as
sault 10y pr. Joseph Dreamer. the official
physician in Attendance ut tn. siX-day
bicycle race.
MIR. GaGnier, who lives at No. @l12 Bed
FORD avenue. Brooklyn. occupied box 80.
81 at the Garden last night and early
to-day. Ills brother George and Mr.
panielsun were in his party.
At . o'clock tins morning. according To
MIR Gagnier, handsome Young woman
cla, H. "A dircctoirc gown Of green satin
staggered into his box and fell uucom-
Sciuus uu the door. The men ia the box
wer" working over her in effort to
revive her when hr. Creamer happened
along with his kit OF surgical tools.
When he started to enter the box he
was showed back hv Mr. GaEnier
We don't want any mob lnWi THIS
box" cried the rea' estate man, ~
can look after ta!s woman witaou y,m,.
assistance"
When Dr, Dreamer insisted. GGggior
upperrut him. whereupon thare was 4
violent mlXup and great eXctem"n: that
woke all the Shoppers in the gallery.
Dr. C"eame: and Mr.. Gag1iar ware
pred apar. Uy a special oplicem4n.
While all this was happening tue rrs-
tcrious young woman was carried from
The evening world., 1908-12-08
PASTEUR|ZED MILK
ONLY CAN Be SOLD
Board of Aldermen Add New
Law to Restrictions on
Dairy Products.

An ordinance calculated 10 cause more
careful scrutiny of the milk product
was adopted by the Board Of Aldermen
this afternoon. Under the new terms
it is required that milk supplied to New
Workers. must come from herds ~ COWS
certified az tree from tuberculosis,
1t is also required that all such milk
and cream be subjected to the pas
teuri2ing process,
Identification Of the dairy is also de-
manded for the purpose Of enforcing the
ordnance. Compulsory enforcement Of
the order requiring plsteurlzation is di-
reCted. \ penalty Il provided Tor the
violation Of the ordnance.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
SIM FEM LECTURE.

Michael Conway . member Of Parlla-
mont. during ParnelNs leadership. for the
North Division Of ieitrim, viii lecture
next Wednesday night IN the Blue
Room of the Nineteenth Ward Building,
litty-seNeuth street and Third avenue,
Ju Sim Fcin Justified"
Mr. Conway has had wears experience
in the English House of Commons, and
believes with the Ginn Fencrs--the
Young Ireland party-that ireland Is
dobased by sending representatives. to
london where they are outvotcd and
ignored for the con Sideration OF English
interests. Admission is free.
The evening world., 1908-12-08

man belongs to-" she said Then the
crowd laughed,
that Croker. tho man vino never an
swered the question, Where did YOU get
Her fianCe haB IN office in the same
rise 10 power II the women had votes
After Miss Coleman had completely
routed other scofers In tho crowd Mrs
Borrman Wells, Mrs, sofia Loehiug,r
and Miss Holen Murphy spoke
Miss Coleman lives at NJ. l2i East
one Hundred and Twenty second street
and has an office at NO 29n broadway
With her father. Capt. iIush Coie.isH.
Her tiancee has an Once In the same
building
The evening world., 1908-12-08
MEETING OF GROUP SIX.
4 Luncheon Follows Election of
Officers.

The annual meeting o. Group Six,
New York. state Bankers Association.
composed Of an hut twelve banks in
the counties Of Dut,hess Orange, Pu,-
nam, RoclAand, sullivan, Ulster, Nest
chester ana DciaWdle, was nelu al the
Manhattan Hotel to-day
Before luncheon John -. JuIson,
president OF the Ehne5e,k Bank. was
elected chairman az tuo GROUP: Harry
treasurer, Samu,' Is. Be,l, of the First
National o. Larchmont, rhrirman Of
the Executive Conmtt'e, and =. NJ
Morgan, Of the Ronipu; National; A.
". ThoTT son, of the Kingston Ma
tlonal, Charles +, Van Inweseh Of the
First National, Of Port Jery!s, ana j.
F. Duryea, of the Suffern National,
nlcm1ers of the Executive Committee.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
Mrs. George r. She Ion Is
Rapidly Getting Together
100000 Guarantee Fund.
DIR. DAMROSCH'S VIEW.
Interest ON Sum Trifling Asset
Principal Will Last Only
Two Years.

Mrs George II sheldon, the society
matron and musical enthusiast, from her
town residence, no. ~ East Thirty
eighth street. to-day confirmed the re-
port Of rchnbiltated Philharmonic
Society. Mrs sheldon was NOT prepared
To announce that Gustav Mailer would
direct the new orchestra.
We have not got Evt together The
sl"owp needed as guarantee fund" said
Mrs. Sheldon. But usGally succeed IN
any enterprise which undertake. our
purpose is to- rchablitate the Philhar-
monic Socic;y-boyon~ that do not care
to speak a this time"
Who il associated with You In this
undertaking." was asked OF Mrs. shell
don.
There is n committee OF u.s." she re-
piled You might mention Mrs. William
II. Dra0cv and Mrs Samuel rnteiuyer.
TIL, $1,000 fund Is separate entirely
from the Gustayr MAILER concerts this
spring. for which the money il all IA sed.
and all arranged
''Mill Herr Mailer direct the rehabili-
tatsd Philharmonic society,"" was asked
Now please don't ask me to make
any more announcements, replied Mrs
Sheldon.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
SUPPOSED SLAYER OF a.
FOUND DEAD WITH GIRL.

TRINIDAD, cob, Dec. S-Alaggie
Garcia, eighteen years old, and Fran
cisco Martinez, vino was suspected NJ
having murdered four members OF the
Garcia family last Friday were found
dead Yesterday twenty miles west Of
lie Garcia ranch IN the extreme east
ern part OF Las Animas County. Both
mad been shot Apparently Martinez
murdered the girl and then committed
suicide.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
WANT STEINWAY
TUNNEL PUT IN
OPERATION NOW
Citizens of Queens Borough
Send a Committee to Pub
lie Service Board.


'"'' ''e '""''' avenue mummy !"
subway project Is holding up III" stein
way tunnel under tie East River was
na,ia ,.Ic,r.h,. ,,n,,,,...i,,n.,. NIoltni,. OF
-. ,, ,.'' ,,,.,,'
,.,..'i,,i., ....,,,,, ,i,., ,,,,,,',t.,i.,,,
g., ., ,,...
,o.,
M, .i,, ,.,, 49, t,,.
,-. ,.,..,.. ..,..., 49,, ,,.,
'.,i,.,,, -. ,,.,,I, ,l.,'
.,,,t i,,,,,i'.,t,, ,,...,. a, ,,. ,..,, ,,,,.o,,
.,,,,I., ,l,,. ,.,,,. ~, ,,,, N-,c,,,,. lao.
.,.,,,, -, ,l,, ,,,, y.s.t,r ,r,,,. ola
.N,, ,L. lrto,,,,r,,,,,, ,,,II mn, if Il,
,.,,.., ,;,,,, .t,,,..,,o,.s
''''' ~ s'N,f ""HS
we nave inlhr on" suggestion To the
Board of Estimate and Appointment,
said Commissioner Nol,hi. .opd until
IL IL "'sp"S'" III ana some "''"u OF
''her 'aN"h' we cannot very well SUD
"''' J." " ',l ''''' P'"P's''''"' nav
would II. maril"StIN out OF place. We
cannot know what To do until We know
,ho, ,h., .,,i,,,,l., ,r ,l., ,,,,.I ,r l,,,t
Wv WV w '''''
mate is to hC.
Well" said MIR knapp. w. under
stand f,.u, Al, sb,,,. az ,,, t,,,,r-
s''"'' ''''' MR. '0''"'''S' vi ''.' i''''r-
borough, that they nav" not mad any
reply from ven In reference to their
,,a, ,. 49,. ,,, ,,,,... .,. .,..
''""' 81, '""' E'' '''' '''''' ">''-
lures to them-tlat Is, counter propo-
sition. Nov, is that true. has the COM
,,,i..i.,, ,,,.,,,., .,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,i,,,, ,,,
''''''o" ''.''" "''f P'"I'''''''' w NV '"-
terhor"uSn'
commissioner Malthic smiled but. like
The evening world., 1908-12-08
BRITISH TRADE FALLS OFF.

LONDON, Dec. S-Tho statement OF
a.he Board Of Trade for November
tbhows decreases OF s3i, lsS,OOO Ia Imports
% nd SJi,0,3 80 IN exports, The decTease
aIn lmpulta Is principally I'm raw ma
.sfial, while IA exports IL u confined to
ehanufacturcd goods. OF which $50. 600 900
- In cotton and wool textiles.
The evening world., 1908-12-08

tho box 60 give aid to The young woman.
II is my opinion that size had received
knockout drops. hut before | could be
me. I don't want To have Inn prose-
vuted. An apology viii satisfy me-
Gnguier HpulugiEcd and was dis
t.larc,tI
The evening world., 1908-12-08
See Walter, Says His Wife.

Mrs. Walter Damroyra spoke for her
husband from their residence, No l46
East sixty-firs. street, She said; Mr.,
Damrosch will not hp home from Pitts
burg before tomorrow. oh, yes, | have
heard OF the new orchestra which Mrs.
sncidon ana her friends are getting to-
grther, but pray do not drag me into
any controversy | am sure tina, Mr.
pamros,n wishes them every success,
See him"
The evening world., 1908-12-08
SHE DIDN'T NEED, TO,
FOR HE'S A "CONVERT"
Would Marry Him Anyway,
She Admits, After Announc-
ing Engagement to Young
Real Estate Man She Met
While Trying Case in
Court.
Court.

Because n woman is a suffragette
is no reason she need henpeck a
man" declared Miss Mary Coleman,
lawyer and suffragette, to-day when
asked if she had made her fance
promise to supper; the votes for
women" idea before she would agree
10 marry him.
For it is no secret now tina; having
converted him 10 a belief in woman
srifrage. Miss Coleman is to wed
Frederick l.. Hardenbrook, 4 Spanish
war veteran and prominent real
estate man. She has announced the
engagement.
Just how her warnanifuous senti-
ments agaius. "l.upccking' that grim
ogre, the male b.pnd, viii BE received
10y her comrades in surragettedom Is
uncertain, but It is very likely 20 re-
assure those haplyss men who have been
hankering TO whisper pleasant thing
into the cars OF militant girls with
voting tendencies.
But anyway. Miss Coleman got tired
vainly trying to vote herself the r,sIt
man came along 10 do her voting for
her. ana she agreed to marry him, so
there YOU are. Miss Coleman didn't
sacrifice her principles at that She
merely enlisted a new fighter in the
The evening world., 1908-12-08
100000 Will Last Only Two Years

"liOw the ladies' expect to run their
orchestra on the income from 100000 is
more than can soc. II they try it they
Will be bankrupt in less than SIX
months But II they use Their principal.
with $4,000 they will have enough to
run for two years, ana then they will
have to ask FOR further subscriptions.
"Wassly Safonof', tho Russian. is the
present director Of the Philharmonic So
cioty. His contract calls for a salary Of
$4,000 a year for three years. II expires
In tho spring. Al Of tho musicians
share in the Profits from the concerts
given each season. There has been con
siderable dead wood accumulated N the
last few years and the patronage mas
fallen off remarkably.
For some time Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs
Untermyer and other ladies' pao, for
personal reasons, have decided 10 organ
iZe in opposition to the New York Sym
phony Society, have wanted to place
Herr Mailer at t1e head o. an or,hes-
ira in this city, and grant that they
will succeed. The Mailer concerts IN
the spring arc To show what he can do.
We wish tho ladies every success and
am sure they will get plenty Of inter
est!ng experience"
The evening world., 1908-12-08
What DR.. frank Damrosch Says.

Dr. Frank pamrosch. brother OF Wal
ter pamrosch, the conductor Of the
New York SHmpl onT Orchestra, when
seen to-day at the Institute Of Musical
Ar, so. - Fifth avenue. Of which lie
s director admitted that Mrs. sheldon
woi.ld IN al probability succeed in rails
.ng the sin), no guarantee fund.
THE Philharmonic orchestra Is a CO.
operative association OF musicians lie
explained. Mrs. Sheldon and her
f,!r-as r.rposs take over this agGre-
CATION. weed out what they deem dead
wood. and place Gustav Mailer al the
head Of the reorGauiacd orchestra. Tie
three Mailer concerts for the spring
now being arranged by Henry Wofsohn
are the advance concerts for "A isC9-l0
season of thirty concerts by the rcsus-
citated Philharmonic Society.
"Of course ! know that Walter Dam
rosch is tie dreadful ogre who has
caused this rnlPaVal
The evening world., 1908-12-08
How Mrs. Sheldon Works.

For some time the society world has
been hearing from Mrs. sheldon in her
efforts to get together fund for a new
orchestra of Il Same quality as the
Boston symphony. The wife of the
treasurer of the Republican Rational
Committee las attended 70 her organi-
cation work in person. and it is not sur
prslug that success has rewarded her
tireless efforts.
Mrs. Sheldom's prcseNiment Of New
York City's need Coz another symphony
orchestra usually was made over the
telephone. Then entering her touring
car. Mrs. Sheldon would make the
rounds Of her appointments going from
house to house. y number Of subscrip-
tions were for 5000 each, while she has
secured any number of sl,0c0 each.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
She Joits Mr. Croker.

Another young man, when she said
comet ainB ABOUT minors. criminals and
lunntics," laughed upToariously.
ITS not hard 10 tell what class that
The evening world., 1908-12-08

there YOU are. Miss Coleman didn't
sacrifice her principles 1T that. Shs
merely enlisted a new fighter in the
cause.
Tells Her Secret.
Here's tie way it happened. Some ot
the more fcyocious of h" sufTraGette>
wanted all the women to make hope
to-die" VOW that they would marry no
man opposed to women voting.
Miss Coleman med!tated moment.
She is radical. and when she began
to reply the others thought it would
he 10 support the suggestion. But 1t
was not 20 bc thus
NO" blush!ngly declared Miss Cole
man, with a shake OF her head. y
should never dream Of doing anything
that would initiate against marriage.
am too strong an advocate Of marriage
To approve such a plan"
YOU" asked several in chorus. The
idea"
But there's a better way" wen: on
Hiss Coleman. as her SELF possession re-
turned. In half all hour any woman
can make any man an advocate OF votes
for women. Then when you have won
him hecc engaged 20 him. That's
what
"a" began to blush again as they
crowded about her. and OF course every
one began to ask his name Then they
asked II she made him promise TO up
hold the suftraGettc doctrines. and she
told each with solemn emphasis that
she didn't-because she didn't have to.
and Of course the news spread, and
when Miss Coleman got home everybody
who is AMI body among the suffragettes
and had not heard the details nj first
hand was calling up over the phone.
Would Take a Chance.
II told them all the same thing"
laughed Miss Coleman, who has "A keen
sense 81 humur. and that was about
my opposition to trying to hcnpeck
Il man simply because he belongs to
You.
But" she continued after a brief
pause. III he didn't believe in women
voting. why. I'm sure-yes, perfectly
certain, in fact-l'd marry him any
how, and take chances on converting
him afterward. And even II | failed
well. IT wouldn't worry rle a bit.
The fact IS. taouGh. he believes.
Wreu first u,c, hi,, be didn't csro
80
h'uth loF women Young IN iact' II
hadn't disturbed him. | don't say / did
I, Of cnu,sa but now bo,s ali ,o,. 4,
Nv ." '"' ~
Just the same re wants the women
TO vote. We can't Just now. but we can
b, ,,,vtr,, a .-ccd ,,,,,, 10
l'iPlu'''Ne "E l'"S 500" nun 90
our Noiar 10Y US io' me TINE being,
My father was fearful that | was To
be an ola maid I didn,t th,nl, GO h,,,
~ 81 ''' ''' '""'h 'o' o"'
l was not prepared 10 argue 1t at that
time We'll. | was trying a case where
DR. Isaac Iiardenbrook was am EXPERT
witness lie had brought his brother 10
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-03-20
TARIFF COMMISSION PLANS.

Correspondent Jermane sends word
to The Minneapolis Journal that house
leaders are already mapping out pro
gram of legislation which is to be put
through at this session. Among the
things to be done is to pass Mr.. Taw'
ney's resolution providing for an in
vestigation of the tariff by the ways
and means committee. Affairs have
shaped themselves in the past two
days in such way that Mr.. Dalzell is
now the only member of the ways and
means committee who is opposed to
the Tawney resolution.
Chairman Payne has seen light
and while not going so far as to say
that he will advocate the passage OF
the resolution he has declared him.
self Indifferent on the subject, and
that he does not care whether it is
adopted or not. In other words he is
willing to have it passed, but advo-
Gates of this plan of gathering infor-
nation must not expect him to get
out and tear his shirt in urging it.
In view of this situation, plans for
the investigation are already being
mapped out. They include the employ
ment of experts, both in and out of
the government employ, to gather data
relative to cost of production at home
and abroad of articles which carry
heavy protective duties under the
present law. The report of these ex-
perts will, it is expected, be at hand
late in the fall of this year and will
be used in such shape that hearings
on the revision bill will be shortened
materially.
The plan does not include holding
any hearings before election. House
leaders don't want hearings during a
campaign, for fear of the unquietlng
effect on business, and for that reason
the summers investigation will be by
experts as outlined above. 1t is pos
sible that hearings will begin some
time in November, so that information
in which to base tariff revision bill
will be at hand when congress meets
in December. Under this plan it
will be possible for congress to pass
a revision bill during the short ses-
sion, should the leaders think it desir-
able
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-03-20

on hand at the time of these sales
and had not contracted for it, but
Were willing to take the risk in Sc.
curing it, of putting up money de-
post. 1t is likely also, that the buyer
also put up margin" to insure his
contracts as is common in other lines
of trade, because of the necessity of
anticipating future wants and require
ments.
1t has proved necessary to offer the
foreign buyer conditions which meet
his requirements, including delivery to
suit his purpose, for immediate or flu
ture shipment. Only by doing so can
this country expect to do business
abroad, and it is of vast Importance
to our prosperity which actually re-
suits from the big volume of our
agricultural products annually export
ed, and from the foreign gold received
therefor. Legislation limiting the time
of delivery to the immediate might for
these reasons, prove an exceedingly ex-
pensive experiment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-03-20
CATHOLIC MARRIAGE LAWS.

In all Catholic churches official an
nouncement of the new rules to govern
marriage has been made, the rules to
60 into effect April 10. After that
date all engagements must be in writ
ing and private betrothal will have nc
matrimonial obligation. These prenu-
tial vows some time in advance are
encouraged as preventing hasty ALI
ances.
No marriage will be recognized by
the church unless the priest asks and
receives the consent of the parties.
Marriages of Catholics or fallen away
Catholics before a minister or civil
magistrate will "be no marriage at
ALL"
The marriage of Catholic to a
Protestant will be no marriage unless
by a special dispersion but marriage
of a nonbaptized man and woman will
be valid as a life contract. To all
marriages there must be two witnes-
ses. One of the parties must have at
least months domicile in the par
ish where the ceremony takes place.
The new laws are applicable to the
church all over the world.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-03-20
NOT A "CHEAP GUY"

Saltwater Gazette: @Somebody evil
IDENTIFY is supplying funds for John,
son campaign, as it is rumored that
w. B. Hennessey of st. Paul will be
the manager of the eastern publicity
bureau, and it takes money to run
political campaigns"
Yes, it does take money to run po-
litical campaigns, and w. B. Hennes-
sey is none of your "cheap guys"
Mr.. Hennessey has been the publicity
agent for the United States Steel COM
pany, but his present position of Off
cial boomer for Governor johnson may
have no connection with the former.
"Spike" is most versatile gentle
man and can turn his hand to. most
anything He is a genius-and good
fellow. He will surely bring Johnson's
fine points to the attention of the
eastern democrats and win friends for
the governor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-03-20
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.

In grain and -four Chicago received
37,246,l40 bushels and shipped 23S,56l,-
045 bushels last year, say reports just
compiled. This was actual grain and
-four, actually received and paid for
and actually sold and collected for by
members of the Chicago Board of
Trade, an interesting fact in view of
the question raised in congress as to
the value to general business, and
to producers particularly of legiti-
mate grain exchanges. Chicago also
received l5,23S,96S head of cattle, hogs
and sheep, and shipped of beef and hog
products total of 2,lO5, 7S9,7S6
pounds.
A considerable portion of all this
new farm wealth was sold for delivery
as buyers and sellers agreed or as was
required in their business. Its value
in dollars amounted to an enormous
sum paid in cash. Every working day
there was a cash market and cash
price. "Otherwise," as has been said,
"buyers and sellers would not have
found market which could buy so
much and sell so much at fair prices
so quickly"
European merchants purchased upon
exchanges millions upon millions of
bushels of wheat in the American
market last fall, this buying helping
to advance the price about Is cents
per bushel, on the supposition that
there was a shortage in the worlds
supplies up to new harvest. 1t was
impossible to arrange for transporta-
ton for all this produce at once, SO
the purchases were made for delivery
over long period. In fact, in no
other way could the end desired be
accomplished, and America would have
lost the sale of very large amount
of wheat if this buying for the future
had been impossible for lack of quick
wire communication or if it had not
been permitted by law.
Sellers did not have the real wheat
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-03-20
RAILROADS NOT SUFFERING.

The railroads of this country are not
going into the hands of receivers be-
cause of legislation enacted during
recent years. There are no indica-
tions that any of the larger OF more
important trunk lines are suffering
from falling off in receipts. Annual
reports recently made public show the
transportation lines to be in a pretty
healthy condition, and there is every
reason to believe that the stockholders
are not being served with lemons in.
stead of their usual large dividends.
The last years earnings of the Della,
ware, Lackawanna & Western, accord.
ing to statement made by The Rail
way Age, "were the largest in the
history of the country, and from
the treasury resources all but $l5,-
900 which were not presented of the
$3,O67 600 first mortgage I per cent
bonds, maturing on Sept. l, last, were
paid. Outside of this small unpaid
amount the outstanding capital obliga-
cations of the company are limited
to its $26,2OO,OO0 capital stock, al
though it is, of course, responsible
for heavy rentals under the terms OF
its leases of subsidiary properties"
The Lackawanna's 1907 surplus is
equal to 1875 per cent on its capital
stock, and this figure, added to the
20 per cent dividends paid, indicates
total net earning of 38.5 per cent
This showing is made in year of
extraordinarily high costs, and of de-
clining traffic at the close. If this
is ruin" many of us would like to
have congress and the legislatures
pass some hostile legislation" that
will ruin" us, comments The Du-
luth Herald.
The Railway Age also shows that
the Pennsylvania roads gross earn
ings ''for the first time passed the
$l5O,000,O00 mark" The total net
income was $5S,999,5S4, compared
with $59,2lS,5OO in 1906 and $52,56S,-
500 in 1905. When it is remembered
that 1906 was the most prosperous
year in the history of the railroads
of this country, the 1907 showing is
a long way from ruin" The Penn
sylvania was able to show net earn
ings equal to 10 per cent on its CAPT
tai of $3l5,OOO,OOO.