davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

WILL TRADE MY AUTOMOBILE FOR
city or ranch property; 24-borsepower.
about. Robt. Mckenzie. 422 State st.
p542
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
Clothes. ETC. Bell phone 5023 50 Com
mercial st. m24T7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

1850 ioxs2s IT. on * st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
COZ. p22i7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

r. I. EGGS. IS PER 100: FANCY $50
per 10. Cress Brook, S5l0 18th Z. Ind.
l0092. pilSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
WANTED-PUPILS

-~~->>~O~~~~~~~~~-~-~~
.ss,lIEX XPERIENCED TEACHER ORGANIZ-
= III ing classes in Latin and mathematics:
r.also high school grade work; private
Ti,r class instruction. ADDRESS G-2i. Trb-
fr~>i,ne D24SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
CHEMISTS AND ASSAYERS

BIRD COWAN co.
gao So. W. Temple. Bell phone 4114.
xl25o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

MY RAMBLER TOURING 4-CYLINDER
car: seats people; cost $4,000. will trade
for stock Of merchandise or real estate IN
Salt Lake. See the car at GA So Main.
p227
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
STOVE CASTINGS AND REPAIRS

Stove castings n specially, Repairs fo-
any old stove. Jackets cleaned. 63l State.
4. t n90i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
AUCTION SALES
DETECTIVE AGpNc.y

DIVORCE. PERSONA INJURY. GRIM
inol cases and all legal matters given
on private matters. CONFIDENTIAL Mer-
chants Detective Agency, 333-3S4 Brooks
Arcade. Bell phone 1854. pil3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
WANTED

TO BUY SECOND HAND FURNITURE.
ranges. Michigan Furniture CO., 34S
state st Bell 51i5. Ind. i3l o2I02
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
WHERE TO STOP
CHARITY
FURS AND FURRIERS

HAVE YOUR F'URS REMODELED, RE-
paired dyed and cleaned. Seal otter,
beaver; Persian lamb, astFakans and
Fur Co. 81 l.. 3rd So Both phones. f2S47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
BALED HAY AND GRAIN
STORAGE AND SHIPPING

WE SHIP II. IL. GOODS TO ANY PART
OF United States. cut rates. himball Van
g. Storage Co.. l9 w. LIST So. m266s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

INCUBATOR CHICKS. JUST MATCHED.
15c each. Smith Bros. 9th West near
Eth South. Bell phone 1857. We deliver.
o2404
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

SCOVILLE & GUTHRIE.
Real Estate and Business Opportunities.
524-6 Judge Bldg. Ind. 795 Bell 3775,
k1010
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
ACCORDION PLEATING


6fsUNBURST AND SIDE PLEATING
~ Mrs. NJ. NJ. Jennens, sos East Third
L<South street. Bell phone 1867. HS72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER

TO EXCHANGE
y6O ACRES OF LAND NEAR SALT
Lake, for something In Los Angeles
OF San Diego. Inquire 100 Dunbar ave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
WANTED MONEY

X WANT PRIVATE PARTY WITH
money to furnish amounts ranging from
100 to $1,000 at II per cent per annum;
5ositively gilt edged security; no commits
Zion charged for loaning. GIG, Tribune.
o2622
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

Fire insurance that insures
"A. RICHTER.
Phones GIL. 10 West 1st South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
WALL PAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING co, WORK
guaranteed Ind. 1l45. Bell 1854. y1Os1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

NICE sTOREkOOM. GOOD LOCATION.
suitable for most any business. Call
26-2S w, End So. d1S9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SECOND
hand furniture. Bell 9S3. 315 South
state. II. E. Oiers & Co. nils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23
FOR RENT

4-ROOM BRICK. MODERN. 96S LAIRD
ave, 9th East bet. 9th and 10Th South.
Inq. 500 Blair Ave. p99S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

beautiful Pleasant View Park. located
southeast OF state prison. Several OF
week. and the price. S $500 SGa for 8 acres ere or
sSoo per acre. Just think OF 1t. Where
can cav, you secure an acre OF ground with
money asked? These lots will go quickly.
5000 cash and the balance on or before
oore years IS, at per cent The terms are
more reasonable than anything else Of
fered for sale. 20 IT. lots mile west OF
II are selling now for $3.50 per lot and
an acre will make 10 lots. Why should
for 25 feet as / am asking for one acre
IN the same location?
On 7th West. near 1st North 2sx2o
taSe al a price which surely should ap-
peal TO you; Where can you secure such
a, wen yen @ built cottage and such a large
$4,000 1t must be sold at once.
sl35o-For handsome building spot.
sewer and sidewalks paid, on L
S1475-For another beautiful lot on 10th
East, near Bird South, Owner must
sell at once.
S750-will buy lots on 9Th East near
nth South.
Sl9VU-to or oO IT. lot on 9th East near Sth
South. All assessments paid,
Fire insurance that insures
"A. RICHTER.
Phones GIL. 10 West 1st South.
p2l1G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

TESTE ERN JUNK CO. DEALERS IN
metal. rubbers. etc. 12S and 1044 SO.
State. Bell Main 231e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

HOMES SOLD SAME AS RENT. UTAH
r. Z. Co, 63t w. end So. Ind, 622. o69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-23

H-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE.
owner compelled TO sell. 143l E. 2nd
South p766
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
CUPID LEADS HIM
ON HIS SEVENTH
MISSION Of LOVE
Suitor Has Tried Every Three
Years in LAST Twenty-one to
Win Sweetheart'S eyes"
Special to The Evening World ,

WORCESTER. Mass. March Sly
cry three years for the last ,wenty-one
years Arthur Burke. aged ffty-one, and
for eighteen years a resident OF this city,
has journeyed TO Montreal to propose
marriage 10 a Canadian sweetheart. lie
started on his seventh trip to-day. He
said he expected it would be success tul
He confidently hopes the subject OF his
unt!ring devotion will say Yes" and
become his bride, for he has made all
Arrangements to bring her back with
him.
What her name Is or where she lives,
beyond saying Montreal, he refused to
state.
Burke's first wife died twenty-one
years ago. Before starting to-day he
obtained duly attested certificate from
his parish priest showing his wife died
number OF years ago as we'll as the
clothing bridegroom would require.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
PRETTY ONES TAKE
THEIR CHANCES in
THE ORDINARY CARS

pose, before a lady would get up and
give me a seat"
1t was an interesting study to watch
the very pretty, very young and very
much dressed ladies make ror the for
ward cars. There was no hesitation in
their steps They had Easter bon.
nets, and they knew full well the eyes
that would brighten most at sight OF
them.
Good morning. Harold" bowed a
jaunty miss from her seat In the
Jane Grow to young man standing
on the platform. Then turning to her
companion: Aren't they the mean
things They won't let Harold in |
think they ought to let your gentle
man friend come In and talk to you II
he wants to-"
Amusing incidents constantly &c.
Cured when some stray male would
escape the vigilance OF the guards and
would subsequently, have to be puckei
from the midst Of his Eve-full Eden.
Unfortunately for the gallantry Of the
stronger sex, II was noted that not one
such error received the compliment OF
protest
Notices OF the Hudson and Manhat-
tan Railroad Company that inform the
public OF the experiment are pos ed
In all the cars OF the system
The placards thai make the reserya-
ton read: This car Reserved TX
clusiyely for Women and there are
four OF them. one on each end and one
on each side ~ every Jane crow"
leaving the stations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 81
The entries for tomorrow at Moncr!et
Park are as follows:
FIRST RACE Five and half furongs
selling, threc-year-Ods -Rose Ankle, los
Lady chiffon. loj; She Wolf. l0j; Colmo
'lcaria, 100; John A, Munro lOj Bon
SECOND RACE -Thret.year.olds and up
ward five turlongs; purse.-Nosss. Los
CHIEF Hayes l03; Anna Smith los. Atrshlp
1906; St Valentine, l13; Alive, 81; Font, %
lnnour 1903; Harkaway, %, ClOsterpss, ia
Select log, Ryside. ll3
THIRD RACE Six and a half furlcngs
selling i0ur-year-0lis and upward -
Laughing Eyes, 100; 'ReIall, lo5; 'L. ]
Hayman. lUi, Mall ina. lU7; 'Charley Lusk
iOi: spunky. Ito, Miss PerIgord. lO2; 'MaI-
cdiction. lOI; 'Minnehaha, 1902; Mr.. Knapp
FOURTH RAcE-ons mile; High Weigh,
Handicap: smith, Richardson and Conroy
Handicap youthful. le4 SPear Point
s III S liz Bitter Hand los; Rosaboro. ioi
Don Hamilton, iii: Belle Scott, ITO
EIFTH RACE-One mile, selling; four
year.olds and upward .-Dario, 10: Druid
los: Etal los; Flarney. lN Hand NJ,
Down. lOs; 'Mel!no. lOj; Batsman. 100
Alamo. 10; 'grlght Boy, los: Paul. 10.
SIXTH RACE one mile, selling, four
'Bosom Friend, %, Conc!dent. lOi; Jupiter
10 'Dr Young lo5, Grace George, los
m H Duke 100.
Apprentice allowance.
xDunlop entry,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
$5O0,0OO CHECK
WEDDING GIFT FOR
TA|LER'S BRIDE
To Be a Present From Her
Father, Alexander Brown,
the Banker.
Special TO The Evening Worldly

BALTIMORE, March 3i.-The ap.
preaching wedding Of T. suttern Taller
OF New York. and Miss Harriet Brown,
the beautiful daughter OF Alexander
Brown, head Of the banking house OF
Alexander Brown & Sons. OF Balti-
more, is the absorbing topic OF CONVEX.
sation In Baltimore Just now.
Although the wedding Is not to be
solemnized until April u, II has Just
become known that Mr.. Browns we'd.
ding present TO his daughter will be a
check for $4,000. A similar check was
presented to his daughter Bessie when
she was married to Benjamin Howell
Griswold, promising young lawyer OF
Baltimore.
The wedding Of Mr.. Taller and Miss
Brown Is to be a home affair. The
ceremony will be performed In the
beautiful ballroom recently erected by
the Browns in the rear OF their stately
old homo at Cathedral and Monument
streets. While only the immediate
members OF the two families and their
most intimate friends will attend tho
ceremony. more than 700 invitations
have been issued for the reception to
follow.
Mr.. Taller has Issued invitations for
his bachelor dinner. This will take place
at the Elkridge Fox Hunting Club on
Charles avenue. which was the scene
OF the now famous Osler dinner at
which function Mrs. w. s. G.. Williams,
the young matron who figured In the
Roberts shooting episode at Atlantic
City. was star performer.
Many rumors have been afoat as to
novel features that are to be intro
duced at Mr.. Tailer's dinner. 1t Is set
four days in advance OF the wedding
day.
Miss Brown has RECEIVED many beau
titul and costly gifts, among them a
$1,000 touring car from oscar G. Muir
ray, president OF the B. g. o. Railroad.
Her Jewels, 1t is said, will eclipse any
ever presented TO a Baltimore bride,
and the silver and plate are rare ex-
amples Of beautiful workmanship.
The wedding OF Mr.. Taller and Miss
Brown will lose to Baltimore one OF It's
most beautiful women.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
WILLING TO TRY
WOMEN'S CAR PLAN
IN THE SUBWAY,

The PETERBOROUGH metropolitan Com.
pany, operating the New York subway
to-day sent a letter to the Public Ser.
Vice Commission, announcing its will.
!nsness to put ladies cars" on their
trains, provided they were ordered "a
do so.
President Theodore p. Shonts some
days ago was made the target OF a
complaint order issued by the Commits.
sion on the application Of a womans or.
san!zatlon represented before the Com.
mission by woman lawyer.
For a time the lnterborough people
contented themselves with laughing al
the proposition. Then Mr.. McAdoo took
action, and announced his intention of
giving the woman's car plan trial.
That the 1nterborough suddenly saw a
light was admitted to-day at the com.
pany's offices In the City Investing
Building. A letter Is said 70 have been
sent by President Shonts to the Com
mission offering to do what Mr. McAdoo
has already done. Secretary Whitney
Of the Commission, admitted the receipt
Of the letter, but he declined to make /,
public for the present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
Jerome'S Former Assistant and
Franklin Pierce Appear Be-
fore Grand Jury.
THEIR MOTION BEATEN.
Must Tell How Ice Trust Min
uteS Got Into Charges
Against District-Atorney.

Acting upon a decision handed down
| earlier In the day by judge Grain OF the
Court of General Sessions former As
slstant District-Attorney Osborne and
Lawyer Franklin Pierce appeared before
the Grand Jury this afternoon. For a
time after Judge Grains decision was
handed down the reCalcitrant lawyers
thought OF going to jail rather than tell
the Grand Jury how the minutes of that
body OF the session of January, 1908.
came to be copied and incorporated in
tie King charges against District Attor-
ney Jerome which were filed with Gov.
Hughes.
But they had second thought over
their luncheon, and when the court con-
vened at o'clock they were on hand
In the absence OF DistrIct-Attorney
Jerome in Albany, Assistant DIstrict-At-
torney krese had charge OF the case
Judge Grain sent for the Grand Jury
and charged the members concerning
the matter in hand.
y point seized upon with avidity by
Osborne and Fierce and their counsel,
George Gordon Battle. was the declara-
tlon of the court that the minutes of
the Grand Jury may be properly de-
scrIbed as constituting public doCu-
ment made for public purposes and
when the said minutes are in the hands
OF the District Attorney or the Attor-
ney-General they may be used to serve
public purpose.
The three lawyers concluded that in
cooperating the minutes Of the Grand
Jury in the King charges was serving
a public purpose. Consequently they
decided to 80 before the Grand Jury
and maintain that inasmuch as no
crime was committed they could not
he questioned legally about the trans
action.
The subpoenas were issued severa!
days igo. MIR, Osborne and MIR. Pierce,
through Mr. Battle, went before Judge
Grain and asked that the subpoenas be
set aside. To-day's decision disposed OF
their motion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

with only the writer aboard car No,
2io, the first For Women Only car
OF the Hudson Tunnel system made its
initial trip from Hoboken TO Twenty
third street, Manhattan, to-day.
1t left at precisely O'Clock and PresI-
dent William q. McAdoo watched Its
departure with broad grin on his
face. All along the line it started the
big laugh" with the guards while ticket
choppers shouted interested inquiries
concerning the health Of The Lady" at
the brakemen In charge.
At Christopher street young girl,
obviously OF the working class. started
to enter the reserved portion Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31

The damage done to the dwelling at
No. 35S is amazing. There is not a
whole piece OF furniture left in the
building. The bed OF Walter Pilgrim,
who slept in a room adjoining that Of
Mrs Fannie Pilgrim, was actually
shaken to pieces under him.
Three big pieces of iron were blown
through the front wall Of the house
Plates and pictures were shattered to
fragments All the three families saved
uninjured was their collection of knives
and forks and some clothing. Walter
Pilgrim is still deaf from the noise OF
the explosion.
Every window in every building for
half a mile surrounding the explosion
on all sides was broken, An iron pro-
ject!le about foot long and two
inches in diameter was blown through
the wall OF a saloon at No SOL Four
teenth street and imbedded itself in
the bar so deeply that two men had
all they could do to pull it out.
The frame factory OF the Knoburn
Co, Nos. $50 to S6j Fourteenth street.
was denuded OF windows and doors.
Two sections OF the pillar supporting
the viaduct were forced through the
front wall OF the factory and through
three interior partitions, lodging In
room 80 feet back from the street.
II was believed at tigst that the eX-
plosion was caused BY setting off
charge of dynamite. But the force OF
the shock was upward and outward,
while dynamite exercises its power in
downward direction. The explosive
used was undoubtedly giant powder.
Abutment Blown to Pieces.
"A big charge Of the explosive was
placed on concrete abutment extend
Ing about three feet above the street
level. Into this abutment was fixed the
Hanged base OF latticed pillar such as
supports the L" structure in this city.
The pillars at that point are about
twenty-five feet high and about ten feet
apart
The lower four-toot section OF the
pillar resting on the abutment, which
felt the full force OF the explosion. was
blown completely away. a piece OF II
was found sticking in the roof OF the
plant OF the Fletcher Iron Works. eight
blocks distant. Thomas Lillis. Inspector
OF the work for the Hudson County
Board OF F'reeholders, after cursory
examination to-day. said that all the
work for a block on either side OF the
point OF explosion would have to be
oyerhauled and several new pillars
would have to be set. The abutment
upon which the explosive was placed
was blown to pieces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
WIFE Of MEANEST
STATEN ISLAND
HUSBAND FREED

Elizabeth Stack, o, No. 6ls Richmond
avenue, Richmond, Staten Island, was
granted a separation from her husband,
August, to-day by Justice Marean, In the
Supreme Court Brooklyn. The evidence
In the case tended to show Stack close
contestant for the title of the Meanest
Husband in the World. Here are some
OF the things which, IL was proved to
the Justices satisfaction, Stack had
done since lis marriage, in June, lSsS.
/. Got drunk every Saturday and holt
day nIght and on other occasions.
>. When drunk, tied bis stone 10 biz
Nfe's bedroom door to make 1t swIuc
shut and a rope to the door knob so he
could pull II open and caus, II to slam
all night or until he himself was sleepy.
3. Came in late al night In the win
ter and opened al. the doors and win
dows and IN , sat down IN his over
coat All smOn d and rYmD!ainrn tina
the no 80 vas iy, vain.
l. ms .et l"ei nS s. children sleep
across the 90. If ne oei tno thsr
prKed rem % 'Ie -y,s with toes
10 MAKE them cry, causing MS VIE 10
punish them grJustly, because they
we're afraid 10 sell on HI:n.
!. When rebuEc1 by his wife, load d
A revolver and Insisted that she blow
~ heat OF In the presence OF the ch,l-
dren and thereby gel hersei; sent TO the
e.--t.c chair.
c. came IN at Christmas and declared
IL was day ut good cheer and that
things were 700 Vuiet and chased his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
EDDIE REARD0N
IS THREATENED
WITH WORKHOUSE
Jerome'S Assistant Insists on
Detective Being Committed
as "DiSorderly."

Unless Assistant observation-disclosures
Murphy suffers change of heart there
is likelihood of Edward j. Rcardon,
once attached to District Attorney Jer-
ONES office as detective. being sem
fenced 10 the Workhouse for five DAYS
on charge Of dlsorderly conduct com.
mitted in the Tombs Police Court in the
presence Of Magistrate krotel to-day.
Reardon appeared in the court to-day
with Herman Rosenthal and others ar
rested at the time OF raid on Rosen.
that's place Reardon had been arrested
at the Instance OF District.Attomey Jer.
ONE on the charge OF contempt Of court,
ana when he appeared before Magistrate
hrotel and learned that MS case, as well
as those OF Rosenthal and others. had
been postponed until April Is, he became
highly indignant and insisted that he he
heard at once
Magistrate krotel explained that as
Mt jerome was out OF town II was only
fai to him to order a postponement
until such time as he could be present
at the proceedings. Although Reardon
was represented by Leonard ]. Sntkin.
as counsel, he took matters In his own
hands and said:
This case has been POSTPONED three
times now, Your Honor. and I will not
submit TO further delay. II is hurt.
lns my business and am entitled To
an immediate hearing, / demand 70
know the reasons for my arrest and
what motive prompted it, and this |
want brought out as soon as possible
am pretty familiar with the star
chamber methods pursued by Mr.
jerome and | don't intend 10 be mad.
one OF his victims.
AS defendant appearing before
Your Honor l am entitled 10 An i'm.
mediate hearing and you are bound n
listen to me-"
heardon was mad through and his
manner was eevn more offensive than
his utterances.
Magistrate krotel after long pause
said:
Yes, II you insist. you have that
right, suppose, but
Before the Magistrate could proceed
tuTther Assistant District-Attorney
Murphy Interrupted BY saying:
If 1t pleases Your Honor l ask tina,
the complaint Of contempt OF court be
withdrawn and the defendant be i'm
medately committed to the Tombs on a
fresh charge of dsorderly conduct COM
mitted in court in the presence Of a
presiding magistrate"
Murphy explained that such an OF.
Tense is punishable by commitment to
the work house for five days.
I'VE Will not go into this case any
further" Magistrate krotel said but |
will postpone all these cases until
April IL"
Not satisfied, Reardon sprang to his
feet and said.
II repeat that / insist upon an I'm
mediate hearing Of my case | am here
to defend myself, and don't need a
lawye. | VIII conduct my own case.
am out on. bail, it is true, but my
bondsmah Is in position to surrender
me at any moment, and In that event I
would be locked up
Magistrate krotel was visibly vexed
at this fresh outburst and then an
nounced that he would postpone the
matter until late this afternoon, when
he would consider Mr.. Murphys demand
for Reardon's commitment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31
TRUCE PATCHED
UP IN ANTHRACITE
MINING FIGHT
Operators Agree to Continue
in Force Present Agreement
With Workers.

A truce has been declared between the
anthracite coal operators and the COM
mittee representing the interests Of the
United Mine Workers.
At the request OF Thomas L. Lewis,
who headed the committee OF mino
workers at the recent conference with
the operators in Philadelphia, the oper-
ators have agreed to continue the pres
ent agreement in force after April /,
pending further conferences.
The communication from Mr.. Lewis
came in the form OF a letter to each OF
the seven members OF the operators
committee. The terms OF the temporary
agreement apparently suited the com.
mitteemen, since each member voted "a
acCede to The request,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-31

or some place In Jersey. tried to entel
the car with his wife
This car for ladies only" yelled tht
-throated platform man
I'm see you on the other side. my
dear" smiled the dog ranchers wife.
You'll do no such bloomln' thing
sputtered her lesser half, Il Jolly wei
insist on my rights"
You can't get on here, stonily re-
marked the guard. letting the woman
slip through AS the door slammed the
dog fancier found himself alone on the
platform with the tail lights OF the
train vanishing through the tube.
McAdoo !s Pleased.
''Ill jolly we'll write to the papers
about this protested the Indignant
husband. My wife torn from my side
by this bally Suffragette movement. Out
ageous-outrageous. upon my word"
wherewith he vanished TO the surface
In search OF solace.
Said Mr.. McAdoo:
The test this morning has worked
e1cellently, I must say ] am absolutely
satisfied with the result SO far.