davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
BROADWAY CARS
STALLED TO LET
HANDY THINK
Twenty of Them Strung Out
Behind Bakery Wagon
Team That Ambled.

Handy Ernest. bakery wagon
driver, Of No. 1860 Third avenue. made
u lot Of persons who were due down
town at 8 o'clock late at their offices
this morning. Handy was asleep.
The young man went to work at 10
o'clock last night, The bake was late
this morning and, though he should
have been through at o'clock. he was
only beginning to deliver bread at $50
lie unoaded crate OF lOayes a;
Eighth avenue and Fiftieth street.
climbed up to his seat, took the -ens.
settled back against the pcd-up bread
and went to sleep, sitting up. His
horses ambled slowly down Eighth
! avenue. crossed Forty-eIghth street to
Broadway and then turned south on the
Broadway car tracks. \ large, life
size. well-flled Broadway car came
down behind them and slackened speed
| The motorman changed his bell
/ Handy Ernest slept. The team ambled
down Broadway.
/ There were a score OF cars crawling
| behind the wagon at t'ortieth street
The side walkers stopped and watched
and jeered at the funIng passengers
! II was near riot. A multitude of
those who had nothing better to do got
out into the street, escorting the bread
wagon with much joyful and i'm.
predatory noise. Among them trotted
! a number Of car conductors, who were
not JOYFUL Charles Brown, Il tcaitic
/ policeman, climbed the step OF the
bread wagon and shook the shoulder
of Handy Ernest.
Iii, there" he shouted What do
| you think you are DOING"
lie. jerked his shoulder away from the
policeman and snored again
: Brown was even less gentle the second
time.
Wake up, YOU he commanded Are
/ You asleep
/ Nav" replied Ernest. sitting VI
straight and blinking Il was Just
| thinkin'
lie pulled the team out to one side and
the delayed cars with their beatcd pas
sengers went changing by. Brown tool
RANDY Ernest "a the West ; de- Cour,
and arraigned him before MagistEat,
Keltochan. VINO advised MIN to &c,
more sleep before going 10 work here,
after aud let MIN 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
ATE The LICENSE, Then He
COT POLICE TO RAID SALOON
Tom Galloway, Bartender for Atkinson Put His Employer
Into Three Comered Official Snarl and Himself
Into Cell on Larceny Charge

This morning the police OF the Fifth
street, Long Island city, station re-.
celved message from one who seemed
wildly excited, saying that theirs was a
dreadful and murderous riot in Akin.
sons saloon. The reserves piled into the
patrol wagon and found Brennan alone
in the place. behind the bar, and all
peaceful.
Galloway was observed on the other
side OF the street, hilariously watch
ing the proceedings with number OF
friends. A little later ne appeared al,
the station and conti1rd to the leuten-
ant that Atkinson was selling liquor
without license. There was another
raid, and this time 1t was discovered
that Galloway spoke the truth. The
frame which had held the license was
found in the cellar.
The police sent out. at Brennan's
suggestion, and arrested Galloway.
From his friends they found what he
had done with the license Galloway
was too joyful to make any extended
statement on the subject, and was held
by Magistrate Connolly in $1,000 bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
Y0NKERS PAYS REMARKABLE
TRIBUTE TO MRS. EVA COCHRAN
Factories Are Closed Flags Are at Half Mast and Thou
sands Throng the Streets During Funeral of Woman
Who Gave Millions to Charity

All Yonkers to-day paid tribute to the
memory of Mrs. Eva :. Cochran, widow
OF the late William +. Cochran, and who
died recently at her New York City
residence. No. East Foriy-nfth street.
Mrs. Cochrans funeral, held this after
noon, was attended by practically the
entire population of Yonkers, all the
factories being shut down and the flags
put al halfmast.
Seldom II ever does woman receive
the sincere manifestations OF grief that
was accorded Mrs. Cochran, who has
given away millions OF dollars To chart
ties in Yonkers. Her estate II esti-
mated to be worth a; least s63,O00,OOO.
The funeral train from the Grand
Central station rcacll the foot OF
Main street, YOnEers, at go O'Clock
II was met by the Mayor, members Of
the Clty Council and cortege OF ten
mounted and twenty-five foot policemen
beaded b. Chief Wolf. Both sides OF
Main street were packed with people
all the way 10 Getty Siusrp. where the
cortege cntc. Ell ~. Johns Ep,scopa /
Church. After impressive services in
the church the cortese proceeded TO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05

Tom Galloway. bartender In Atkinson's
saloon, at No. So Broadway, Long Island
City, chewed up and swallowed the
liquor license Of the place when In a
state OF alcoholized peevshness to-day
Now he Is in a cell. charged with grand
larceny and there Is a sQuabble going
on between Atkinson, the Excise Bu-
reau and the police regarding the right
OF the saloon TO sell liquors.
The police say they will close the place
.,ss Akin! IN shows them the license
This the saloonkeeper SAYS is obviously
impossible. unless the Coroner Will au-
thorize all an:e-mortem autopsy on Gil
loway. Tom Galloway says that he
doesn't care what the Coroner says, he
will withhold his consent. personally.
Il got even with Brennan, anyway"
said Galloway.
Thomas Brennan was in charge OF the
saloon last night IN Atkinson's absence.
Galloway drank behind the bar and
started 10 make the place free-drink
dispensary for his friends. Brennan dis
charged him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
MAN KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT,
MANY INJURED, ON EAST SIDE
Tailor Shop on Second Street Storlned by Mob of More
Than Hlndred-Dead Victim Found After Police
Clear Scene of Battle.

one man was killed and several were
sor,ous,v iniured T., m attach ,,,do ~,
, .,......,,...- .-,,--,~.
s'''Ae S''hpa' h'"ers OIL 'ie 'a'lorlhs iac'
tory of Jacob Greenfield, at No. . Sec
ond street late this afternoon Tho
~ A., ...,. ,,,-,
"e '""' "''' was "''e' ''"''
not be learned by the police. lie was
one OF the attacking party
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05

up the steps and smashed in the door,
and armed with sticks or with weapons
grabbed up in the place, assaulted
every one they could lay their hands on.
The tumult was terrific and the street
was soon blocked with excited people.
The fight inside RACED until Policeman
J. j. Sweeney ran in and began to lay
about him with his club. Then every
body who was able ran. Many went
upstairs and over tho roof.
The police found Wolf Greenfield
under bench, with cut on the side
Of his head. He was barely conscious
and was resuscitated by Ambulance
Surgeon McGrath Jacob Greenfield
had several cuts on his face
The surgeon was about to go away
wien a man was discovered dead IN
another clothing shop, on the second
floor, lying between two machines,
There was nothing to show who he
was, but Wolf Greenfield said that he
the shop.
capt Herlihy and number OF his
men started an investigation, aided By
detectives from the homicide bureau,
They held Wolf Greenfield and Barge
Cosela, Of No. l3l Merose avenue,
Brooklyn, pending their inquiries.
The dead man was later identified By
Samuel Kahn, Of No. 242 Rivington
street, striking garment worker, as
his brother Solomon, also a striker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05

Oakland Cemetery, where intermen,
was made.
Mrs. Cochran before her death built
ST Andrews Mission Church. ST.
Johns rectory, the 81. Johns River
side Hospital Hollywood Inn, Phillips
burg Hall and tuberculosis hospital
that is known all over the country, be-
sides numerous o.'tr charities. She was
woman OF plain habits, and the
absence OF her kindly features from the
streets Of ionkers was expressed In
The sorrow OF Its entire population and
the unusual ceremonies attending her
funeral
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05

IN his cell Stimulants had to be admin
istered this morning. He aeems con-
scious OF. but dazed by his plight. His
victim Is In the House of the Good
Shepherd, where she will remain until
the trial.
Joseph G. Dockweiler, Of No. 800 Trout
man street, Brooklyn. II cousin OF the
l.oerch girl, arrived here to-day and saw
Marshal Farnan at Police Headquart-
ers. Dockweiler was formerly police
man In Brooklyn and brought letter
of introduction from Capt. Cullen, OF
Brooklyn. He is a big man and he was
boiling over with rage when he came
ont of Marshal Farnans office. He
clinChed his fist and shook 1t In the d.
rection of ,laner's cell,
u came down here to see him
hanged" lie said. and I am going to
stay until he is hanged II 1t takes n
year He ought TO be burned at the
stake. II had arrived before the police
got him there wouldn't have been any
need of any kind of punishment. l
would have fixed him. | know il is
crime against the law, but | feel like
leading lynching party to hang that
sCOundrpl"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
KILLED ON q"
ABOVE 1HRONC
Of SHOPPERS
Hundreds of Morbid Ones Bat.
tie With Police for Glimpse
of Victim.
BLOCK BROADWAY CARS
Crowds Stop Traffic at Herald
Square and Reserves
Use Their Clubs.
BLOCK BROADWAY CARS

The morbid influence that draw
crowds to scenes OF horror impcling q
shouting, showing, fighting mob o.
several hundred men and women shop
pers In the Herald Square district to
battle with the reserves Of the Tender
loin station for half an hour this after
noon while the head of a laborer who
had been killed on the Sixth avenue
elevated structure at Thirty-seCont
street hung down between the ties
While the struggle to see the Ghastl,
sight was on. and before the body haG
been removed traffic, was brought to an
almost complete standstill, gowns wer,
torn and feet trampled on.
The man who was killed was Myles
Dolan, one Of a gang at work repairing
the structure. The gang had just re-
turned TO work after dinner when. he
was killed. lie was STOPPING over the
northbOund track to pick up some tools
when train came along lie Jumped
back in time TO dodge the forward
truck, but the contact shoe caught him
and dragged him under. His battered
be ~ was dragged several feet and then
fell to the track, the head hanging down
through the ties.
lille men and women Tough. on the
street oelow for glimpse Of what had
occurred above. the foreman OF the
gang. Michael Sullivan, and two la
borers managed TO get Doan's body
from Its wedged position and carried
It TO the West Thirty-third street sta
ton OF the elevated.
The platforms here were crowded with
shoppers, and several of them narrowly
u, aped being pushed off In the struggle
TO view the bodys The reserves we're
notified and speedily cleared the plat
forms, driving those who resisted be-
fore them with their nightsticks.
DR.. Monroe, of the New York Hos
ptal. who was called, ordered his
driver to go straight through the
crowd. and only then did a lane open
in the dense mass. DR.. Monroe said
that almost every bone in Dolan's body
was broken. The body was placed In IA
patrol wagon and taken to the Tender
lo!n station The foreman was ar
rested.
Alexander lionigswald. motorman OF
the train, of No. 2S6 West one Hundred
and Forty-seventh street, also was ar
rested and charged with homicide
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05

The charge in the indictment is for a
degree of fclonIous assault punishable
by death, If the kdnapper Is convicted
II Is within the discretion OF the Court
to order him hanged. sentence him to
life imprisonment or impose a shorter
prison term. II precedents are followed
and the ACCUSED man is not declared In
sane, he may suffer the death penalty
Janers tria! will be pressed with all
possible despatch.
The prisoner is In state Of collapse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
ONLY CITIZENS AS POLICE

ALBANY. Feb. 5.-.An amendment 10
the New York City charter introduced
by Assemblyman lIoey to-day provides
that no person shall be appointed as
special pat-olman by the Police Com
missioner who Is not a citizen OF the
United States and resident of the city.
The bill also empowers the Commits
s!oner 10 compel any person or cor
poration 10 provide special policemen
lpOn the premises owned aud controlled
by them sucd as pleasure resorts. the
aires, raj Dad, steamboat and ferry
terminals and once buildings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
WON'T ENJ0IN MAYOR.

The application OF Walter ]. Solomon,
a Forty.secori street merchant. for an
injunction restraining the Mayor and
Board OF Estimate from carrying into
effect the proposed depression of the
centre OF the roadway on Forty-second
street, between Madison and Sixth ave
nues, 80 It will pass under t'iftu ave-
ME. was to-day denied by Supreme
Court Justice platZek.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
GOT $4,000 JEWELRY HAUL
AFTER SMASHING WINDOW

CHICAGO. Feb "a lone robber
to-day hurled brick through the win
dow Of the jackson Jewelry Company.
No. So State street, the city's busiest
retail thoronghfare, and. reaching
through the shattered pane, secured "a
600 worth of watches, rings and dia-
monds. He escaped
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
100000 OIL PLANT
ABlAZE AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb tile recent
ly completed 100000 plant of the
American Sugar Refining Company, at
Chalmette. on the Mississippi Biyer, just
below New Orleans. caught fire this
afternoon and AT a late hour was stu
burning, A heavy gale is blowing along
the river.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
TAMPA RESULTS.

TAMPA, Fla, Feb The results To-
day were,
FIRST RArE-Thror.vpag-uIfs sig
and one half fIrlcnss -l"gns.t" VI, 10,
~. Murphy, to 5. % to and ou'. drst.
Merge, ~ tircnuom. : 'd !, d in b. / On .
and out second AutumH Maid. 'n,
tMulCaheyb, . TO I, g tp % and out 'rirl
Time-l..j ~. Rose \uklr, -. ALlv,v,
and She WOLF also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
CHILD'S COUSIN ON TRAIL
IT'LL SCOUNDREL IS HANGED"
Prisoner Collapses in Cell While Wheels of JUS
tice Are Quickly Set in Operation
Wife Says She Is Indifferent
to His Fate.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

BALTIMORE Feb 5An indictment charging capital crime
found to-day against Joseph Jner the Brooklyn who kidnapped
cevneaod Katherine oerch on Monday and brought her this city,
States Attorney Owens who prepared the Indictment last night
after the little girl had told her shocking story the Grand Jury pre-.
scented the bill this morning and at II O'Clock indictment was
handed up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
CHORUS LADY
WON'T COOK, HER
HUSBAND SAYS
Birdie Martini Otherwise
Bertha Lindenborn, De-
mands Separation.

In her real name OF Bertha NJ. Linden
born, Birdie Martin" one OF the blonde
girls in the first row OF THE Queen OF
the Moulin Rouge" chorus. is suing
I David Lindenborn, wealthy dealer In
antiques and oil paintings, at No. 30
West rty-eighth street. for a separa-
ton, alleging failure to properly support
her. Lawyer Herman Hayde asked Jus
tice Platzek, in the Supreme Court, to-
day, for an order to compel Lindenborn
to pay her s25 weekly almony pending
the trial and $50 counsel fee. Robert
l.. Turk opposed in behalf OF Mr. Lin
denborn.
Birdie Martin" says she was a popu-
lar stage lady when she met the
| wealthy New Yorker on steamer
bound for Europe In 1899. Dave" Lin
denborn made love swiftly during the
voyage she alleges, and when they
reached London they were married. As
| Mrs. Lindenborn Birdie Martin" gave
up her ambition for career" and for.
sock the stage. They lived In style in
this city spending $1,000 a year, she
says, until about four years ago, when
Mr.. I.indenbOrn refused to contribute to
| the support OF the household. She Is
now twenty-five years old and he Is
twice her age.
Cooked on Alcohol Range.
! "lIe wouldn't pay the gas bills and
the gas was cut of by the gas com
! pany. so that | had to do my own
household cooking by an alcohol stove,
said Birdie Martin
! "He failed to paw the rent OF our ele-
CANT apartment FOR three months and
We were dIspossessed He has neglected
20 provide a home for me since, com.
/ polling me to live alone lie has not
contributed - my supper, since july.
1901 when he cut of my allowance Of
i21 week. although his income Is $1,000
a year The rent OF our apartment wa,
$50 year In consequence | have
been forced to return TO the stage.
II am perfectly willing TO strive "a
get along with as little as possible. but
feel that I ought to receive no less thar
81 per week. FOR even that Is insuff,.
Client 30 maintain me IN the station OF
/ NE That | WIS accustomed 10 while ths
defendant; and were living together IN
accord"
Robert t. Turk. In answer. s1bnlt,ci
az anlir'. pF I'uderporn lie says
/ M ROT renee 'n her storg thai the "a.
We. r5, off ava -. rrI =, to.E nv 90
| alcohol stove. chat she never did any
Continued on Second Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05

Mandate of the United States
Supreme Court Received
by Commissioner Shields.
ALL COMPANIES TO PAY.
: 'Order Issued To-Day Includes
Every Concern in the
Big Trust.

United States Commissioner Sarcds,
as clerk OF the United States Circuit
Court and custodian Of ~ gas fund
to-day received the mandate OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States
based on It's decision ,ir> the sO-Ccnt
Gas law is constitutional.
The payment OF the '?.UO,no in re-
bates is ordered TO be started on Feb.
%. bu, 1t will take two months to
finish tho Job, Costs OF s5,99S are
assessed against w. company. All the
companies In the combine are included
in tile order and all vii. begin repay.
ments on the same day.
Upon receipt OF the mandate Judge
Iaconbe issued this memorandum as
TO the funds In the hands OF Comm s.
s!oner Shields:
THE Secretary and Treasurer OF the
Consolidated Gas Company, the Spe.
ella. Master who Is In charge OF the
fund deposited by that company, and
his accountant have. after several con.
fercnces, agreed upon the details OF a
plan for the repayment OF rebates TO
the consumers. The plan has been sub
United and is hereby approved; 1t will,
Of course, be subject TO revision should
any change be found desirable.
All to Receive. Rebates
AS was indicated in the opinion filed
. when the preliminary Injunction was
Issued. the Court, through the Special
Naster, WILL SECURE THE REPAY.
MENT or THE ,EGE no
THE CONSUMER WITHOUT SUB.
JECTlNG HIM TO ANY rROt....
OR EXPENSE WHATEVER PRO.
NlDED HE HAS FOLLOWED THE
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN-HAS KEPT
I1ilS BILLS AND GIVEN NOTICE OF
EVERY CHANGE OF ADDRESS. II
all had followed these instructions. the
work Of repayment would be greatly
slmplited and the time required to pay
every one would be corrcSpondingy re-
duced
100000 Separate Statements.
"The Court has made a careful in.
vestigaton Of the pre,i"c work which
has TO be done preliminary to the act
ual signature OF the repayment
cheques, BY reason of the circum.
stances that there have been many
changes of address from one collec.
ton district to another it seems to he
81 conservative estimate that there will
be about 100000 separate statements
of accounts to be made up and the
same number OF cheques to be drawn
mo part Of the cost OF this work will
fall upon any consumer or DO deducted
from his rebate.
"A sufficient force to ensure prompt
ness Will be AT once set to work un-
der efficient arrangements for check
ing up and auditing to the satisfac-
ton of the Special Master and his
auditor the Gas Company acting as
distributing agent. 1t Is apparent
however that there is physical limit
TO the number Of clerks who can act
ually he ut work at the same time on
the same SET of books 1t Is also
manifest that 1t will take much more
time to prepare statement of ac-
count, containing frequently more
tam thirty items. than it will to draw
cheque for the balance which such
statement discloscs.
T..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05
Trial viii Be Speedy.

states Attorney owens said to-day:
II will push the trial OF Janer II will
be Tuesday before argument Is finished
on the Garland trial now running, so |
cannot take up the Janer case until next
"Wednesday. There will be no delay.
and | think the accused will be
called to plead week from next Mon
day on Tuesday. shall use every pos
siblp means to push the trial TO
speedy conclusion. do not think II will
ne 4 long one one day should nnis! ii.
The Chief OF Police Of Baltimore wrote
! long letter yesterday to the New
York officials explaining the details OF
ne ease, and giving the evidence on
which Jauer was indicted. Marshal
Farnan also wired the New York De-
par:ment TO The effect that Janer would
be kept In Baltimore for trial,
Judge Tighe In the Adams Street Po-
Ice Court, Brooklyn. has issued war
rant for the arrest Of Janer on charge
Of abduction. 1t was sworn ont ~ Mrs.
Loerch. the chiIds mother Despite the
declarations Of the Baltimore au;hori-
lies. Detectives ReiR ana Conway left
for that city to try and bring Janer
back.
81 hope they can get him Back" the
MAGISTRATE said. because I We get him
here in Brooklyn We can md out who
Use IL guilty in tH.s crime besides
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05

now op~n or the rev Pulitzer BIiIIrg. only
fIrSt-c'Ass dHNntuNT establish rr.. u HIern
In every detln. Electric aud Turkish bath
a. All hours. also barber shop upsl day and
Amt -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-05

Continued on second Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

a small double loop OF the same ma
teriaL 1t is very modish and looks
well on almost any feet.
The court tie is in black gun metal
and has a patent leather inlay around
the top. The tip and seams are per-
forated in the new effects and the shoe
is fastened with a ribbon tie.
A feature Of the new styles is the
short vamp which in former years
was much liked and which is now see
ing a revival. ''San Francisco women
as rule show tendency to have their
feet fitted too short" said a member
Of a prominent shoe firm In the city.
and that is one of the reasons why
the short vamp has Jumped into sud-
den popularity. It undoubtedly gives
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

the feet small dainty appearance
and we are selling large numbers of
Them
The stub toe form in walking ties
has very short vamp and broad effect,
yet is not nearly so clumsy as is what
is called the natural shape. 1t is a
wide, sensible looking little shoe in
three leathers-kid, patent and Rus
sia tan. This last has a Cuban heel
and good arch, something quite unu-
sual for a broad toe. Connoisseurs
have discovered the merits of the stub
toe and praise it highly. Another late
model is the Hickey, in tan, suede and
gun metal. This has an especially
short vamp tied with Blucher rib
bon bow. The pointed toe is not SO
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

these Is hopeless indeed. Some OF
the most advanced styles are being
made up with large pearl button and
and tailored buttonhole. These, OF
course, come in all shades. and are
indicative of fine taste in the choice
of gloves. The pique holds first place
for tailored effects. as it is heavier
leather than the ordinary dress kids,
and, for the coming season, a striking
feature is the different styles OF en-
broidered gloves. the tendency being
strong toward wide embroidery. This
four row embroidery in light tones
has not been in use for eight or 10
years; but the styles reproduced by a
Sutter street firm this spring were
shown at the Franeo-B British exhibit
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

demand in the east, they are not seen
much here.
A double cross strap slipper is seen
at a Kearny street shop which has
beading on the front of the short vamp
and on the straps. This is in black
kid and the beading is in jet The slip
per known as the colonial comes in
white, pink and blue calf and is sim
pie and rather severe in cut, having
only a loose bow in colored calf for
decoration. This also comes in black
suede.
If the shoes show variety, what must
be said of the new styles of exquisitely
tinted, handwrought gloves? The
hand that would not charm by it's
shapeliness when wearing a pair of