davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-02-03

more common carriers or railroad
corporation whose lines. owned. op-
Grated controlled or leased. form
continuous line OF srortation or
could De made TO do 70 by the con
struct!on and maintenance OF switch
routes and joint rates, fares and
charges for the transportation of
passengers. freight and property
wi hin the State as the Commission
case such through routes and joint
rates be not established by the com
mon carriers or railroad corporations
named in any such order within tie
time therein specified the Commls-
sion shall establish just and rea-
sonable rates. fares and charges
TO be charged for such through
transportation and declare the
common carrier or railroad corpora
ton affected thereby shah ne en-
titled and the manner In wh!cI the
same shall be paid and secured.
Under this section the Commission
has power 10 determine the Just and
reasonable rate 10 he charged by any
one railroad operating 10 Coney Island
and also 10 require any two or more
railroads whose lines form a cont!nu-
Gus route to establish a though rate
20 Coney Island within time speci- :
fed; and If such companies do not do
so the Commission may then establish
rate to be charged for through trans
portation TO Coney Island at such
amount as may be lust and reasonable
and declare the amount to which each
carrier shall be entitled
Complaint Must Be Made.
1T Is to be noted, however. that a
complaint Is necessary preliminary,
and that this must be filed bv some
person aggrieved. that a hearing must
be then had on notice 20 the companies
interested. and that the rate estah-
other amount, must be just and reason
able. A rate that is just and reason
able for one through route is not neces
sarily SO for another through route, and
80 II is possible that a uniform rate of
five cents ny al, routes cannot be estsb-
lished. y complaint, hearing and order
as TO each separate route 10 Coney ISL
aAd is a,sJ necessary before the rate
which Is just and reasonable upon such
route can be determined and estab-
lished.
The matter is an important one. and
IN order that u may De taken, UP in
Some person asgrieved by exist'ns
rates as to each one Of these separa -
through routes 70 C99ney Island. sitttn!s
controls and operates the route. or H
more than one company are necessary
to make up continuous route. ther
the names OF every such company anc
the portion operated by II, the amoun
charged al rresent by the conrollins
company or bv the successive cornpa niei
in the particular route. and the state
ment that the amount taken by tn,
oo,npa nies for tran sportation OF pAssen
GERS through to Coney Island ppor
mat route Is unjust and unreasonable
and asking the CommlEs.on for su,h re-
I,ss AS may be proper IN the Drerllses
The Commission has uron It's hle,
r,uch information rs TO operating com
naries IN Greater Now York which hal
been rathe.ed by IN. Commission cS
,re,slV 70: tho Nubic use and rtfor
rs1.r and tie secretary =: Tho Cornnls
,ion rny he depen ~ upon 70 'urriSh
I, desired any Information or assist
,rce in the preparation OF the com
plants"
The evening world., 1908-02-03
BINGHAM SHAKES UP
BROOKLYN LIEUTENANTS
Cleans Out Staff of Hamilton
Avenue Station and Brings
Men From Suburbs.

Police Commissioner bingham this
AFTERNOON announced the following
changes OF lioutenants IN Brooklyn:
Transferred from Hamilton avenue
stauon-Patrick Brady To Liberty ave-
nue.. Jers J. Maglln To Adams street
Adam kletz 10 Rucklway Beach, Hugh
Donnedy to Cannrse John Il. Schlepp
TO Adams street
These Neutenants were transferred to
Hamilton avenue station from the sta-
tions named: James A, Kennedy from
Adams street. Franklin A. Rslffert from
Liberty avenue, Henry Lang from Rock
away Beach. John McNulty from Adams
street, George r. Reifschneider from
Canarsle.
Commissioner bingham declaed to
uor.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
POLICE
LOCK Up A GIRL
Who SEEKS AID
Arrest Miss Ethel Smith
After She Goes to Station
for Protection.
DENOUNCED BY COURT.
Magistrate Steinert SAYS He
Will Personally Take the
Case to Gen. Bingham.

Magistrate steinert will call to the at
tention o. Police Commissioner Bingham
to-day an example OF what he char
acterizcd from the bench as the most
outrageous piece Of police stupidity OF
which he had ever heard
Miss Ethel Smith. a young mil,iner
OF No. 241 West Thirty-seventh street
wes returning TO her home last night
when she was annoyed by the persistent
attentions OF man who was intoxi-
Gated The man is Stephen Titus. OF
No. 5sS Seventh avenue
Alarmed az the mans persistency.
Miss Smith ran to the West Thirty
seventh street station and appealed to
Lieut.. Collins for protection. He sent
Policeman Plaster out to arrest the
drunken man. When the man was
brought into the station Miss Smith
made complaint against him and
started 10 go out.
Locked Her Up, Too.
Come back here" Collins called out.
"you caa't go The intelligent Lieu
tenant Informed the young woman that
she would have 10 spend the night in
cell as suspicious person, and SIZE
was conducted to the rear o: the sta
tion-house ami locked UP with the same
gentle ceremony that pertains to the
incarceration Of a feIon.
When the girl related the facts Of her
treatment at the station house n the
West Side Court to-day Magistrate
y in NA ai
Leaping out Of his chair and bending
ove- the bench he shook a finger under
the nose OF Policeman Plaster and
shouted
This is the most das;ardly outrage 1
have ever heard OF. THIS young woman.
whom q blind man could see is respect
able. enters a police station for protec-
ton from a drunken ruffian and you
loc.i her up-treat her like criminal.
Your lieutenant must be madman or
an idoit. II is scandal that men so
utterly lacking in intelligence should be
assigned 10 any post OF authority. l will
carry this matter TO Commissioner B!ng-
ham personally and see IL something
can't be done to prevent this sort Of
thing.
Not Fit to Wear Unifcrm.
you saw that this man was intoxi-
Gated. and you saw that this g,r was
respectable. She asks for protection
from ruftian!sm. and you drag her TO
a Gel! as you would criminal. Police
men guilty of suct. imbec!lity are not
At 10 wear uniforms,
The Court paused for breath a mo-
men. and then told Miss Smith to go
home, assuring her that he would take
her case to No 500 Mulberry street and
report It to the Commissioner. Then
ne nned Titus SO for intoxication.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
I'll IEO.

CURRY.-On Sunday. Feb 2. 1908. Mrs.
BRIDGET CURRY. OF 1oo South 9th
street Brooklyn.
Funeral from the Church of the
Epiphany. Tuesday, at 10 A. NJ.
residence OF her grand.
mother. Mrs. Julia Roache, II City Hall
place. New York. MARY daughter OF Pat
rick Sullivan and Hannah Moriarty.
Funeral Wednesday. Feb. D. O.So A. Me-
to 81. Andrews r. C, Church. Duane 81.
where a solemn requiem mass Will be OF
fered up for the happy ropose OF her soul.
The evening world., 1908-02-03

PLOT OF ANARCHISTS
WAS TO MURDER ALL
OF ROYAL FAMILY.
(Coninued from First Page.)

bu: says he mas no pain. If no compii-
cati' MS follow, which is unlikely. ne
viii soon be well
The bodies OF King Carlos and Prince
LUZ were enlbalmed to-day and will
lie In state. according to the custom OF
the court. The funeral Will be held on
Monday, Feb. 10. probably.
From the heroine who sought to shiel
her loved ones with her body. Queen
Anelie melted TO the woman. the
mourning wife. the grieving mother,
when she found herself with her dead
in the palace. She sat between their
5!ers all night long. now stroking her
husoand's head, now kissing her sons
cold forehead
The evening world., 1908-02-03

fees was given ont II was announced
that these selections were not final and
tha. ,aanges were probable.
The city is still in the thrOes pf
intense eycitement. and the n"-
thoritics continue to follow un-
ccnsinrIy the details of the plot
which eliminated in the nssnssf-
nation of the King and heir. 1t
wns established to-day that Buicn,
enc of the rezicides. is n widOSer
with IA daughter nscd seven and II
son only a few months old.
Tie newspaper Notcias says one Of
the resicide. who was killed was
spaniard, who was taken into custody
recently in connection with the discovery
Of depot OF bombs but VINO was later
released.
One OF the men now under arrest i-
an italian who played in the orchestra
Of a theatre in Lisbon. This man is In
ansxtreme condition Of hysteria His
food in the prison is served him with
cut knives or forks for fear that he
will XIII himself
With the bodies OF King Carlos and
the Crown PrnQce lying in state. and
the public buildings and many private
houses draped in mourning. the city
seems quiet to-day.
Two Important arrests were made to-
day. which SLOW that men Of promi-
nence were implicated in the consplr-
acy. The men arrested were Jose V.
Alpoim chief of the Pr1gressist Dissi-
dents. and a naval officer named Her
iado. The arrest of Hertado shows
the plot extended even into the army
and navy.
Many Leaders Arrested.
Republican leaders al Cintra. Queluz
and other towns near the capital have
been arrested. and to-day are in fort
resses in Lisbon.
The assassins who are under arrest
maintain stolid silence, The police are
pursuing an exhaustive investigation
and it is declared that the arrests of
high, personases as implicated in the
plot will be made soon.
The Government has adopted most
thorough measures to block the escape
from Portugal OF suspects.
Were All Portuguese.
II is said the assassination was ex-
ecuted uader the orders of the Republ!
can rerreira. The principal regicide
killed has been identified as Manuel
Bulca. sergeant in the Seventh Cav
airy. and teacher In an elementary
school. For eight Years he acted as a
private tutor In this city. He was about
thirty years old.
The two other a.sassns who were
killed are believed 10 be Portuguese.
Both were clerks, one being named
Alfredo Costa. The police refuse to make
public the result OF their examination
of the men under arrest.
The entire army and navy in all the
garrisons naval stations and camps
have sworn allegiance to the new king
Manuel.
The highest dign!taries OF state and
the chiefs of the army I'D navy were
led to the palace last evening. and they.
too, swore allegiance to the new SOW
ereign.
Funeral Next Monday.
The Kings surgeons say his condition
is satisfactory. His wound in the right
aim. received when his father and
brother were killed, is not as severe as
was feared. Indeed, it did not prevent
ann from whipping out revolver and
firing at the assassins.
He carries his right arm in Z sling.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

~N~>oc>CIICso~1Sr> I'M \ NJ ~cfnoiEHs Sf0CK Knoi.DEHs
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of Greenhut and COMPANY VIII 9s held az
Streets and 9TH Avenue. borough of Man,
haitian New York city. on the 18th day %
Eobruary, lNOs. at p, N.
W - - GPEENIIITT GsnretarN
The evening world., 1908-02-03
BARGE Apalrr OFF sHlNNEcock

The Shinnecock llfe-Saving station
rrpp9is THAI a lGaded barge was aIrlft
about olght miles OF shore to-day. A
tug picked the barge up and went east.
II was too tar on TO make out their
names.
The evening world., 1908-02-03

Nor,s and music of the ''soul Mss
Wnltx song" as produced Mt the New York
'Ihcutrc with GENEE, the worlds greatest
tiop OF next Sundays World. Order frok-
newsdeaIer In advance. Remember each
ncwsdraier's supply " limited. Advance
orA.. T..
The evening world., 1908-02-03
DIED SUDDENLY IN STREET.

Patrick Reilly. seven'y.hve years Old
OF No H9 West Tnir1y-ht,h street, dlet
suddenly OF helrt failure NJ Sixth ave
nue. and Th!rty-s!Xth street today
The evening world., 1908-02-03

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE HROMo Quinins Tai ~ts.
prugsis,s refund money II II fails to eurs- z,
W, GROVES sikuAturs 70 on each boz. 20. -
The evening world., 1908-02-03
EVdr e e
Al

A CERTAIN robustness of charatts- az
~ well as bodily vigor goes with ~
90 drinking. Physicians agree upoi
the good the eXtrac: OF grain does to,
the human race. Feeds the nerves AMI
builds flesh and tissue
Hotels. Restaurants. saloons. oyster HoH' !.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
LOST. FOUND AND REWARos-

Washington place pacsS
ward Pension Agency, @ Bleecker 81
The evening world., 1908-02-03
MONDAY. Feb 3. 1903.

The World printed 7i3 Help adS.
to-day-4i7 more ban ali other
New York papers esA'bined,
The evening world., 1908-02-03

seia Comp.nys .ales N fresh beef
10 New York CITY for the III ending Sat
Gs5Ay. Feb. !. averaged IA e4 per 10 80
The evening world., 1908-02-03
Crowd to See Wife.

A local newspaper ha hu'!eunod tne
coming Of rae wife. and the station
was crowded with townspeop'e when
the lawyer and the young woman stepped
III the parlor car There was no dem
onstration OF any sort.
Mrs Thaw wore her familiar suit of
Testimony Blue that became famous
during the trial
she and O'Rellly walked from The
depot to the Riverview Inn where she
was allowed to see the piano on which
Harry Thaw played Saturday night.
Then shc went In a carriage 70 t1e
Holland House, where she dinei gira
O'Reuly and one newspaper man. II
was stated that she would drive out 70
ne asylum IN the course of the after
noon.
The evening world., 1908-02-03
Roth Interests ThaW.

In 1902 O'Donnell shot and killed II
man over a card game in Manhattan.
He was then sent 10 Matteawan. Near
Thaw at the dining table was Severval
de Angels brother OF a Supreme
Court Justice OF Utica, y. Y. Angels
had been for the pas" two years a
The evening world., 1908-02-03
Whist the Law Says.

The same section later on contains
the 'o'loI provision:
The Commission shall have pow
Or by order 20 require any two or
The evening world., 1908-02-03
Will Not Hasten Proceedings.

Mr.. Littleton also intma.ed that. In
his belief certain time should elapse
before a writ would be asked. inasmuch
as Il seemed to be the feeling OF the
Jury rhe Justice and OF the community
that an institution is the place for
Thaw, for a time, a. leasl. But AT the
same time he questioned the constitu-
toaali'y Of a law which ne said per-
MS a Judge to incarcerate a man for
as long a term as may b" within four
asylum walls without jury or process
- stav MS act
Dan O'Re.liy of Thaw's counsel. went
to Matteawan this afternoon. accom-
paaying the prisoners wife, Evelyn
Nes-hit 'rhaw
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
KAISER IS REBUKED
Conservatives Issue Formal Re- quest That He Display
 Greater Reserve.
SIGNED BY PARTY LEADERS
Emperor Called Upon to Abdicatc in Speech by Maximilicn
 Harden.

Berlin, Nov. 6.--The German Con- servative party, representing the most loyal section of the German people, has issued an official declaration con corning the Interview given to an un- official representative Enslishman hy Emperor William and published re- gently In the London Telegraph. The declaration expresses serious concern, that not infrequently the uttcrances of His Majesty bring our foreign poli- tics into a difficult situation.' adding fin order that the emperor's reputa ton may be preserved from criticism and discussion and the German Elm pire and people from complications and harm we express tho rcvcrental wish that greater reserve be display cd in future in making such utter ances,"
 The declaration is formally signed by Baron von Manteuffel, president of the party, and ten of its principal leaders.
 Maximilicn Harden, editor of Die Zukunft, speaking tonight on tho pc ltical situation to a large crowd of auditors, called upon Emperor Will liam to abdicate, saying that his grandfather thought of doing SD on a less critical occasion for which he was responsible.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
BUSINESS PICKS UP
Election of William H. Taft as Presto ent Has Had Effect
 Here Already.
MORE HANDS EMPLOYED
New Haven Clock Company and Ma tlonal Folding Box and Paper
 Company Examples.

The election of William II. Taft as president of the United States has had it's effect already on the industrial part of New Haven. New Haven is known the country over as very conservative city, and was so conservative that the effects of last falls panic were not felt until long after the other centers had been crippled.
 At Sargents yesterday 1t was stated that business had already picked up. and that November promised to be as much an improvement over last month as October over September. At the Sar- gent shops sometime ago the hours were heightened, and as soon as the increase in business warrants 1t the shops will run on full time. The poli- cy of the firm has been to keep the same force of employees. and when ne- cessary, to shorten the hours.
 The New Haven Clock company of which Walter Camp Is president, has increased It's force of employees this week, and plans further enlargement during the coming few months.
 At the office of the National Folding Box and Paper company 1t was stated yesterday that the firm planned 10 take on several scores of extra hands in the coming three weeks, and that the out look for busy winter was very good. There are already more employees than before election.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
Bridgeport on the Alert to Get Gang
 That Worked Here.

Bridgeport, Nov. 6.-Marmed by the wholesale Expectations of burg lars in neighhoring cities who are em- ploying similar methods in vogue by cracksmen who pulled off q series of bold breaks here recently, the police have adopted measures for closely watching trains arriving and leaving this city late at night and in the early morning hours.
 Detective Dunn, of New Haven, was here yesterday afternoon in confer ence with the police concerning wholesale burglaries of prominent stores in the Elm City. From the methods used the enng is believed to be the same which entered several Main street emporiums in this city last week
 In New Haven big haul of valn- able furs was made and detectives here are watching the pawnshops armed with descriptions of the miss ing stuff Extra precautions arc being taken by the night police to prevent a repetition of the breaks here Super ntendent Birmingham is warning each night detail to use unusual care in pa trolling the beats about the center of the city, fearing another visit from the burglars
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
TALE OF ILL-SPENT LIFE
Dccrcpit Old Man Breaks Down at
 Trial for Shooting Wife.

Los Angeles, Nov, 6 On trial for shooting his wife three times last June, Guy Hadley, decrepit white-haired man, broke down on the witness stand in the superior court yesterday, and confessed that his real name was Elias Hamlet, and that prominent persons in Indiann were his relatives, He changed his name, assuming that of his mother fifteen years ago, after the death of his first wife, He was superintendent of the Woodsmen Sovereign Wheel Works Of Indianapolis twenty four years ago, he testified but lost his po- sltion because of gambling He drlfted over the country as gambler for many years, marrying his second wife some years ago,
 Hadley attempted to kill himself, but failed at the time he shot his wife. He said he did not know why he tried to kill her, as he had no reason for 1t.
 Both Hadley and his wife wept throughout his recital of his life story. Ten years In the penitontiary s the penalty Hadley will pay for his crime.
 The jury was out only fifteen min. utes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
BALLOON IN SNOW STORM
Air Sailors Ride Above Clouds to
 Where Sun and Moon Both Shine.

Lunenburg, Mass. Nov 6.-After passing over 900 miles of country the balloon rittsheld in the Heart of the Berkshires," which asccnded in Pitts field this afternoon, with William Van Sleet of New York as pilot and Will liam C, Hill of Boston as passenger, came to earth safely three miles east of this village early this evening. The trip was an interesting one, the bal loon passing at one time through a severe snow fall and later going above the storm clouds to a height If 5000 feet where the sun and moon were plainly visible west and east while the squall ragged below.
 In making the descent lt was nec- essary to use the rip cord to let the gas out of the big bag and the car of balloon was bumped violently against the side of nill several times before 1t finally landed. The men and the car, however, were not injured,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
WILL LET BOYS IN
Yale Management Decides to Entertain at Game Against
 Brown This Afternoon.
FEAR SCORE BY MATHEW
Bryan Club to Perform at Field, Cclc- brating Taft's Nictory--flrst Or
 ganlzcd Cheering.

The Yale management yesterday decided to let Probation Officer Lever zaph bring the young boys of the city to the game. The only reason for not inviting them before this has been that last year the boys ran through the stands and became en- tangled with the spectators and the ushers, causing considerable trouble. There was no intention, however. Of keeping them from the game, and as the result of misunderstanding the authorities were informed that the usual admission would be withheld. What the management did decide to do. as will be seen this afternoon, Is to give the entire north stand over to the boys and let them have a cheer ing section of their own.
 The Yale Bryan club will have It's final parade of the season to-day to celebrate the victory of William H. Taft, 7s. Reside the parade there will be a march to the field by the students and organized cheering and n band This alone will make the game well worth seeing and the fact that there will be a close hard contest will undoubtedly make the attendance over lO.000. There will bc six ticket booths at the field SO there will be no waiting In line as there has been at times in the past and every ar rangemcnt has been made to take care of the crowd expedtiously.
 With the game against Brown to- day Yale begins series of three which will decide the championship pf the east this fall. The Brown team will arrive this morning and is in first class condition. better even than when the eleven lined up against Harvard last Saturday. The result at Cambridge was a score of 6 to in favor of Harvard and the game to-day will offer q good comparison between Vale and her great New England rival.
 Brown this year has particularly strong team Johnny Mayhew, the captain made many of the All American team his sophomore year two years ago, and since then has lost none of his power. He has al ways been one of the men Yale teams have feared, both for breaking through the line and clrcling the ends
 This is Mayhew's last game against | Yale and he hopes to cross tho line,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-07
CHOLERA STAMPED OUT
No New Cases in Manla-Prcparation
 for Shore Leave of Sailors.

Manila, Nov. 6.-The epidemic of cholera in this city has apparently been stamped out During a period of thirty hours not single now case of the plague has been reported, and the health officials declare that thcy ex- pect only few moro cases from the outlying districts. The rest of the city has been thoroughly cleaned the police have been withdrawn from house to house inspection. and have returned to regular duty. Members of the con stabulary who have been engaged In tho work of inspection and prevention have also been relieved and ordered to erturn 10 their provincial stations.
 Governor General smith is conferring with Rear Admiral Sperrp regarding the plans for the reception of the fleet and the precautions 10 be ob- served to safeguard tho sailors during their visits ashore.