davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
COURT CHECKS
PLAN TO CLOSE
OLD ST. JOHNS
Congregation Gets Injunction
to Stop Proposed Action
of Trinity.

Protest and memorial having had no
effect in moving tho hearts Of the war
dens and vestrymen OF Trinity Church
Corporation, committee Of the congre-
CATION of old st Johns appealed to
Justice Erlanser to-day in the Supreme
Court and secured a temporary iniunc-
ton stopping the Corporation from
closing St Johns Chapel, in Narick
street, OH Monday next
The hearing on the dispute will he
heard before Justice platzek In the Su.
preme Court on Tuesday, and the COM
mittee hope to convince the Court they
are being ROBBED OF substantial rights by
the officers Of the immensely wealthy
Trinity Corporation.
The committee is composed OF John
Burke, Lewis ". Smith, Philip l..
Schell. Henry C. Dickson, William G,
Rose, Otto Freyer and Herman C. Gas
ton. The injunction is addressed tn
Rev. William T. Manning, rector Of
Trinity Church: Wardens William jay,
Edward r. Randolph and others.
The legal grounds upon which Charles
n Beckett asked and Justice Erlanger
granted the temporary Injunction are
The wrongful and unlawful discon-
,inuance Of the regular religious work
Of 81 Johns Chapel, the wrongful and
unlawful exclusion Of It's congregation,
who are corporatCrs and members OF the
CORPORATION NJ Trinity Church. the
wrongful and unlawful disfranchisement
Of the members OF tie congregation uf
II Johns as legaI voters In said Trinity
ClrporatiOn. and the wrongful and un.
lawful closing ~ the doors VI 81. Johns
chapel and the dispersal OF It's congre.
CATION
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
ALL SUNDAY STAGE SHOWS
VIOLATE Law, SAYS CORNELL
Magistrate Makes Sweeping Decision in Holding Vaeska Sur
ratt Her Partner and Manager for Trial
Vaudeville Actress Peevish

fur hat, was very peerish over the de.
cision and didn't mind showing It.
ITS Ridiculous she said. Il don't
know what New York Is coming to-
There's less freedom here than there is
In Russia. First thing you know every.
body but the b.ue.noses will be moving
over to Paris"
At the first hearing OF the case
Gould and Miss Surratt testified that
they had not danced but had Just
slid about a little and kept time TO
the music
Il consider Il a mere bubble to say
the defendant didn't Dance said
Magistrate Cornell" for in Goulls
testimony ne admitted singing FIVE
songs and keeping time to the music"
The magistrate produced two ency-
clopaedias and read the definitions OF
the verb to dance, the upshot OF
which was his decision that Gould and
his partner had performed that evolu.
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29

Mrs. Adeline Estelle Sullivan Oake''
the ti,ian.halred wife OF Francis j.
cakes, the millionaire manufactured
whom she defeated in a trial before a
fury In his suit for divorce, appeared
before Justice Dayton and jury In the
Supreme Court. this afternoon In an
action against the firm Of W. & j.
sloane, in which she demanded $500.
the value Of rich lace curtains and fnr'
nishings which she stored at Sloanc's
after her separation from he" husband,
and which, she said the firm had de-
liverod to her husband.
MIR. Cakes was in court, also. and In
his former character as her opponent,
for he was n witness FOR The Sloanes.
Mr.. Oakcs said that tho dispute grew
out, OF the fact that receipts for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
CITY IN GRIP Of A SNOW
STORM; WEST IS TIED UP

Chicago II was possible for only four
States and Territories California,
Nevada, New Mexico aud Arizona-to
get in their reports by using wires
south alous the Mexican border. The
wind blew seventy miles an hour at
Springfield Mo; forty.siN at St Louis,
ffty-eight miles at Omaha. thirty.six
miles at Dcs Moincs and Detroit and
rurty-cight nj Galveston.
The telegraph service Of railroads, In.
cludiug the Chicago and Northwestern.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific, Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and the
Burlington lines west OF the Mississippi
vas hopclcssly crippled It was report.
ed that many trains had been abandon.
ed in northern Iowa. where washouts
were numerous
West Of Kansas CITY all wire service
practically ceased early in the day. Be
tween Kansas city and Omaha no
communication existed and messages
between Chicago and omaha were sub
ie'' To long delays owing 10 numerous
relays.
The Northwestern ami the Burlington
roads, while admitting some trouble.
say they are having no serious d fslcul-
Ties with trains. At the Rock Island
general offices, however, tho railroad
wires iu Iowa We're reported lost, and
.ra Whereabouts %, several trains are
Unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29

Magistrate Cornell, in the West Side
Court. this afternoon held Miss Valeska
Suratt, her vaudeville partner, Billy
Gould. and Charles Mussett, assistant
manager OF the Colonial Theatre, in
5000 bail each for trial in Special Ses-
sions on charges of having violated the
Sunday concert law, and handed down
a sweeping decision affecting all Sun
day entertainments,
Section No. ~, Of the Penal Code,
upon which am holding the defend
ants" said the Magistrate, prohibits
the giving OF tragedy, comedy, opera,
ballet, farce, negro minstrelsy or other
dancing.
These provisions Of the Penal Code,
hold are clearly violated by every
performer at any entertainment on the
stage on Sunday"
The buxom Miss Surratt. all swathed
in white furs and with big white
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
MILLIONAIRE AGAINST WIFE.
IN SUIT TO RECOVER $4,000
Francis J. Cakes Witness for W. & j. Sloane, Who, Mrs.
Cakes Says, Delivered Her Rich Lace Curtains and
Other Furnishings to Him.

goods put in storage had been made out
TO Mrs. Cakes instead Of TO him.
"Ths first knew that Mrs. Cakes
claimed these goods was eighteen
months ago when an agent OF W. & J..
Sloane came 10 my office and told me
she had sued said Mr.. Cakes. II had
also stored lot Of furniture with an.
other COMPANY Mrs. Cakes claimed IL.
The receipts had been made ont 70 he-.
There was litigation which was after.
ward compromised between my LAWYERS
ami the warehousemeu.
according TO the Arrangement. Ia
avoid more filtration 1t was agreed tia,
| advance to Mrs. Cakes S9,m Of the all
monv which | was paying her at the
rate Of so a, week, and give her the
furniture in storage. She WIS 10 nav
the storage until such time rs she saw
t' 10 claim IT,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
"STRAyED" ITEM OF 81, 100000
MISSING FROM CITY TREASURY
Might Be Accounted for Somewhere" Says Metz's Expert
Who Admits He Gave Wins Incorrect Figures
for LatterS Report on Debt Limit.

"At the time I gave that memo to
Mr. WINS, I told him that 1t was not
accurate" testified Expert Leahy. ut
would require six years labor. with six
men assisting, to obtain an absolutely
correct statement, Diverted moneys
have to be traced back as far as ten
years"
Moneys Leahy supposed were In the
city treasury were not there when
searched for. One strayed item was
sum OF sl,1Oo,ooo. This money might
be located elsewhere as having been ca.
pended or diverted. the witness said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29

TOW Tho Commissioner Wa unable tn
learn Row ~" wrt'or gu' rho lmr~c s-..u
i.at Mayor Mcclellan had granted Ito
permit
Mrs. Gorli aficrwlrd said she was
under tho impression thtt tho Mayor
had granted his permission when she
wrote IN" letter to the Commissioner
Arrangements had been made So that
no school children would participate In
the tagging and under these cir.
cumstsnces she believed that now the
NAyos would UrahS q vsfeaik
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29

The statement OF the finances OF the
city furnished by the Finance Depayt.
ment To William NJ. WINS, upon which
he made his report to the Governor. and
stated therein that the city had over.
drawn It's debt limit by 100000, was
declared to-day by an expert before the
Cassidy committee to be an Inaccurate
report.
The expert was A, ]. Leahy. an ac-
countant Of the Finance Department
He testified that the statement he fur
nished Mr.. WINS was a pencllled mem.
orandum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
PROMINENT REFORMER DID
MOST EVIL IN FOUR YEARS.
Ministers Should Be- Called Off From Meddling
With white Slave" Traffic, Which They
Can't observation-disclosures Civilian Proba-
ton Officers Named by Maostrates.

Police Commissioner Bingham csitying oay before the Leg
ve Committee investigating the inferior courts of the city, found o
rortuny to express himself with UNUSUAL freedom concerning police
courts crime the Police Department. the social , the white slave"
traffic. court squad officers and probation officers, tngerprnt ienica
tons and kindred subjects.
The Commissioner favor drastic po;e reforms which would
make for improvement he thinks in the conduct the police courts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29

Realizing that the practice Of arrest
Ing women on the streets at night is a
prolific source of police evil, the MEM
bers Of the Commission devoted some
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
..DR. BULL Off
| FOR SOUTH TO.
PR0LONCL LIFE
Borne From Hotel on Stretcher
He Looks Forward to Sum-
mer in Newport.
STANDS ORDEAL WELL.
Wife and Corps of Attendants
Accompany Him in
Private Car.
STANDS ORDEAL WELL.


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s-3.55 p.
M.-The following Is an ofdcial bulls.
tin Of D. ". T, Bulls condition, ss-
pscislly prepared and issued for The
Evening World BY DR.. John B. walker
aboard the private car Atlanta" en-
route with Or. Bull for Savannah;
"Dr. Bull Is standing the journey
comfortably. He 10 not tired and 10
resting. He enjoyed an excellent
luncheon Of oysters, and after chat
ting anima.sdly for tho FIRST hour with
Mrs. Bull and myself he settled down
and IL now reading one Of the latest
lhovsls!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
Believes She Danced Improperly.

This is what Mr. Rhnow said hap
pencd at Mrs. Smiths:
Mrs. Rhinow left the parlor, where
most of tho guests were sitting around.
pulling down their cuffs and patting
their side curls, and went into the din
ing.room soon afterward young Dick
Petit and Willie Mcintyre followed her.
Sounds u merrIment came from the
dining. room, and Papa Rhlnow, as the
youthful members OF the set called
him, went ont to investigate.
lie said that he had reason to believe
that Mrs RhInow haH been entertaining
Willie and Dick with a coochce.coochee
dance and tsat she had been so much
interested in the same that she had
raised her skirts higher than he deemed
proper. There was the usual physical
contest which animated all OF the
parties at which the Rhlnows and
Willie Mcintyre appeared, This time
Willie got away from Mr. Rhinow, and
IN, tailor took his wife home
Mrs. Rhinow Indignantly denied that
she had raised her skirts AT all In en-.
,ertaining the boys. But she did not
dcny Miss RlnGsland's testimony thu,
in the festiviti"n at tho Petit house,
while While Mcintyre was rolling
downstairs and nlawyg Papa Rhluov's
rpce. Mrs. Rhtnow had called tho tailor
"chcip saurrkr'ut-catinG buiehman."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29

now open at the new Pulitzer Building, Only
nTs,-elass owntovn estab.lshment- Modera
In every detail. Electric and Turkish bsths
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29
HIS FR|SKY WIFE
POSED OUTDOORS
IN BOYS CLOTHES
Rhinow Describes More
Franks of Young Spouse
to Brooklyn Jury
FOR THE LADS.
Says He Believes 1t Was
Coochec and Skirts Were
Abbreviated.
DANCED FOR THE LADS

Mrs. Leona RhInow, the Brooklyn
bride who lie suing her husband, tailor
at No 43 Broadway, Brooklyn, for sep
aration, listened with indignation to her
husbands testimony before Justice
scudder in the Supreme Court, Brook
Ign, to-day.
Francis X. McCaHrey, Mr.. Rhnow's
lawyer, asked the tailor II he considered
his wife an undomestic and trivial
minded person. Mr. Rhinow was very
positive that he did so consider. For
the benefit Of students OF Brooklyn ETH.
quette and social procedure in the par
ticular circles In which the Rhinows
moved many pleasing incidents were re.
hearsed.
Exhibit No. / was a photograph, show
ing Mrs. Rhinow In the dress clothes
OF real Brooklyn youth of fashion,
She posed for this in the front yard.
Her lawyer commented on the fact
that the picture itself showed that her
conduct was not apparently unusual
enough to create any excitement on the
street, for no spectators were visible
in the background
He Was Out Of Wedding Celebration.
Mr.. Rhnow testified that within a
month after their marriage Mrs
Rh!now gave wedding celebration
party to number OF her women
friends. The party was given In
New York restaurant. Mr.. Rhinow did
not know what happened at the party,
but he says that It was several hours
after Mrs. Rhinow came home from
1t that she knew either. In the mean
altogether restrained in the exercise OF
her sense OF humor,
The party at Dr.. Pettit's. In Flat
bush, where she is alleged to have had
Mcintyre, son of the minstrel, was re-
ferred to. Mr.. Rhnow said that when
he came upon the pair they had moved
out OF the bathroom into the bedroom
next to 1t, and he really felt that he
did have a right to draw line some
where.
He wouldn't have minded so much,
he said. II it hadn't been for what hap.
pened at another party, at Mrs Smiths,
on Halsey street, some time previous.
~. The jury was left to infer that
when any one in the Rhinow set felt
that a party was likely to be dull, ar.
rangements were Immediately made
that both the Rhinows and young
Willie Mcintyre should be invited
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29

''Ho W th' & action OF Information
from the COZ" oner on that matter.
Believes nan Pay Graft.
Gen. BnGn. rHkly stated that he
believed poll, -.dft off unfortunate
women to /. Xtcn;
1T is an caa. .,' :" he said, "for
policeman II B..D Il woman on the
street, take her to the Night Court.
threaten her with Imprisonment and
get his share of some consideration
paid by the woman for getting off with
a fine. | know there Is a system of
grating upon women of the streets.
but l cannot prove IT,
Gentlemen he continued Il assure
you that what is called the white slave
traffic among immigrants in all parts
of New York is Il crying evil. II you
knew the extent OF 1t it would break
your hearts, If we could stop the
white slave traffic the whole social
evil would be amcliorated.
u say to you frankly that under
present conditions, VIC can do nothing
toward the control of this evil, In
twenty years | or any other honest,
sincere man could reduce it to the
minimum of bad effect.
One Meddler Made Mischief.
TO do anything with this question
YOU must call of the ministers. They
mean well but they are ignorant OF
tho subject 4 certain very disttn-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29

ONLY COMPLETE tLuRliA TRAIN
CARVING bath eiu1 car and o. seryation car
81. Augustine. Through cars to Palm Beach,
Miami KniEhu Ksy, tno. l1S3 Bway. sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-29

novels!
Buoyed up with confidence that the
balmy airs OF the South will prolong
his life, and expressing that confidence
by extending an invitation TO the pro.
lprietor OF the Hotel Plaza to visit him
in Newport next summer. DR.. William
n. Bull was transported from his room
ito a private ambulance shortly before
moon to-day. thence to Jersey City and
lifted aboard a private car, which left
for Savannah as part OF the second
Nectlon of the Southern Limited at LA
O'Clock this afternoon.
Although little more than a shadow
Ut his former self and stricken with
the most deadly phase OF cancer. the
ieminent surgeon made the Journey
from the hotel to the train without
imishap and with practically no change
lin his pulse or condition. Dr.. John D.
walker, who examined the patient i'm
jmediately he had been settled on
specially constructed bed In his pri-
tyats car, stated that the ardors OF the
"trip had caused no apparent injury TO
the sick man, and that 1t had not been
necessary to administer any stimulant.
Carried on a Stretcher.
Tn. surgeon was borne out OF his
tarartment on the sixteenth floor OF the
Plaza on stretcher. Two Of the hotel
attendants carried the stretcher and two
TRAINED nurses, Miss May Morrison and
Miss Jane Hobson, walked on either
side Of Il, preceded by Drs. Walker,
Joseph Blake and Nathaniel B. Potter.
As the ,tretcher was being carried out
,of the Fitty-eighth street entrance Of
Tho hotel It's blanketed and handaged
burden caught sight ~ Frederick Ster-
Iry the manaGing director of'the Plaza.
"Good-by, Fred called out the sick
surgeon in a faint voice; sorry to leave
YOU"
And I'm mighty sorry 70 see you 60
Doctor" responded Mr.. sterry.
But I'll see YOU again" said tho sick
man, then. Il want you to come up to
Newport and visit ME next summer
This Southern trip Of mine is going to
do me a whole lot Of good Just need
some sunlight and fresh air to brace
up on. That will help me whole lot.
I'm confident Of It; so confident that
I'm making plans for next summer
You'll surely come up and soc me,
Fred, for then I can have more time
10 thank you for all your courtesies
while I've been here at your hotel"
His Trit Begins.
The stretcher was ordered forward
then and slid gently into the waiting
ambulance. 10th nurses and In. Blake
got I'm with the patients, and when tho
,oor was shut and the curtains drawn
the horses started Of at gentle tro'.
The route taken vas over An un.
broken stretch of asphalt down Finh
avenue h. twenty fourth sweet, Hence
westward To tEr p"uUsy uarH ferry
A fep minutes after the ambulance
had departed Drs, Walker aud Potter
followed In an electric cab Then Mrs.
Hull. heavily yelled and supported on
the arm Of Dr. Emanuel Baruch, came
out, followed by her private secretary,
A<~sI-.~A - RAaAaA UssA,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

OF office. pashas with diamond aigrettes
In their ~fezzes, eunuchs in crimson velvet
and gold brooade, the ulema in snow
white turbans, halberdlers In scarlet
with green feather two yards Ions in their
headdress made a gallant show.
Thirty years ago when Abdul Hamid
travelled the road Of Mohammed to con
querer he was mounted on q white Bag
dad steed. There were a hundred stand
ards; there were the organizers Of the
fete, clothed in gold; there were 800 bal
tadjis dressed as heraids, with ostrich
plumes on their heads. and each carrying
a glided axe on his shoulder. go"
Temporal mutantur. Today Mai Bey.
Enver Bey and Mahommed Chevket Pasha,
the khaki clad heroes of the %populace
were moro enthusiastically acclaimed thar
the sultan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Why Does 1t Cure

Not because IL ls sarsaparilIa,
but because IL Is a medicine OF
peculiar merit, composed OF moro
than twenty different remedial
agents effecting phenomenal
cures OF troubles OF the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrof-
ula, eczema, anemia, eatarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, and builds up the system.
Get il today IN the usuAi liquid form " In
ShDoolated tablet form called SarSasAbS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

We are agents
fer the Alvin,
n motion Fold-
ing oo-Cart.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

/; vas at n;SO that Mohammed V in a
blue and gold generals uniform with the
grand Gordon Of the order Of the Medjidieh
left the Dolma Bagtsh palace TO the sound
OF the Constitutional hymn" and the
boom Of tWenty-one guns. He embarked on
the state barge Seyudlu, attended by the
hvil and military members Of his house
ioid As the Seyudlu left the quay the
~arships fired a salute, and the barge,
escorted BY three steamers entered the
Golden Horn amid the cheers OF the sailors.
To the plaudits OF the numbeTless spec
tators in rowbO0ts and launches the sultan
responded b. waving his handkerchief from
the window OF his stateroom.
Punctually at noon the imperial barge ar
rived al the quay OF Bostan Eskelessi below
he holy mosque, where hundreds Of der
fishes were lined up 10 receive the sultan.
Here he landed ana walked. fOllowed by
his eortese, 10 the mausoleum.
Two arrowy minarets. sharp in their
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-21

Cost Should Sell
Second Second
LIST Hand Hand
Goodspeed, Ancient World -. 1.5O go rs
Smith, General Chemistry 2.25 80 Lis
Ball, Elements of Greek .... LOO 40 so
VOs Essentials of German ... 80 SO IA
Bright Anglo-Saxon Reader 1.6O ga sc
Gayley, Classic Myths ....... 1.50 go "a
Lounsbury, History of English
Language ................. l.20 .5O 6t
Waugh, Landscape Gardening 80 20 %
Newcomb, Popular Astronomy 1.30 80 .6s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-08
Boston stocks ana Bonds.

BOSTON, Jan. Mooney, call loans, 81
al per cent; time loans, 3h96 per cent
Closing quotations.:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-08
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
New York Central and Consolidated
Gas Rally from Low Point.
UNITED STATES STEEL RISE
OGer of Common stock TO Employees
~ an Investment Attracts Atten-
tiOn of observation-disclosures
Are Irregular.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE most signifi-
cant events of the day from a financial
standpoint were occurring outside the stock
exchange, and the volume OF usine done
on the floor of the exchange shrank ma
terlally, until the squirt of activity which
accompanied the buoyant rise late In the
The points Of positive strength were found
outside the list of stocks ordinarily most
Of minor grade. The shorts were not en-
oouraged to renew their aggressive attack
on values by the continuance of any such
New. York Central and in Consolidated Gas
the day before. These two stocks gave sub
stantial evidence of relief from selling pres
sure and their strong recovery was q great
heip, by sympathy, to the rest OF the mar
ket. A strong sentimental influence was
States Steel, which was due to speculative
lnterences drawn from the offer by the d.
rectors of their common stock to employees
at 500 per share, In pursuance of the profit
sharing plan. This Is the fret time that
common stock had been offered to the en-
pioyes in addition to the customary offer
stock professed a belief that this action i'm
pied an Increased confidence in the invest
tmhe ne standing Of the stock on the part Of
tne directors of the corporation. In the
Solorado q Southern stocks orders again
sade their appearance apparently for all
figures. It w SaS'e ss sTTEss q fPPst 70 s des5snaf Ss1
SalIs OF the purpose of the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy towards these securities
- iNAhCtAOU III u1obe movements, ONN no
announcement was forthcoming to throw a
lght on the subject. The Rock Island
movement had to DO with a rumor that a
change in the status of the common stock
was Intended which should give It equal
voting rights with the preferred. st. Paul's
movement was incident to a supposltion
that the authority for issuing bonds on
we Paeitic coast extension might contem-
pIate the reimbursement of stockholders
TOT funds embarked In the building of the
extension. There was a volatile advance in
minneapolis. st. Paul & Sault ste. Marie
~ response to rumors of the acquisition Of
tnlS or that railroad In the United States.
Whlcn would serve TO give the powerful
canadian Pacific system an entry to the
countrys railroad traffic. London was
taken up with the 20,OOO,0 900 Transvaal loan
snd Paris is expecting specifications Of the
S~Szo.OOv,VOO Russian loan offering. Foreign
securities, markets are somewhat neglected
In face of these events and some such ef-
rect Is looked for here.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, S6S32,OO0 United States bonds were
unchanged on call. "
The following were the closing quotations