davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Meyer and Gose Miller, September 26.
1909. boy.
Rubin and Minnie Bradofsky. septem-
Der 81. 1909, girl.
Bonnie and Beckie Ginsberg, September
2S. 1909. girl.
Nathan and Ida Cohen, September 20.
1909. boy.
Der "a, 1909. boy.
James F. and Katharine L. Hartnette,
September g. 1909 girl
Sam and Tillie Feltman. September -
1909. girl.
John and Minnie l. Holman. September
James and Nellie Reidy. September 20
| 1909, boy.
Julian NJ. and CordeIia Brown, Septem-
Der Is. 1909, girl.
Robert H. and Marian A. Reineck, Sep
| tember d. 1909. boy.
Frederick and Viola Hummer, Septem-
Der q. 1900. girl.
James E. and Minnie D. Nokes, Sep
TENDER 90 1909, boy.
H. Ambrose and Annie I. Marsden,
September "a, 1909. girl.
Lawrence A. and Catherine NJ. Downey,
August y. 1909, girl.
Robert "A. anu DalSy boSS' Aug -,
1909. girl.
Thomas F.. and Elizabeth NJ. Raftery,
August %. 1909. girl.
Adam and Antonette FrendZel, August
%. 1909. girl.
Claudius w. and Anna Turner, August
3. 1900. girl.
Bernard NJ. and Mabel Holden, August
20. 1909, boy.
Lawrence p and Ada NJ. Nolan, Sep
tenfber l. 1909, boy.
Isador and Bessie Okin. September 4.
1902. boy.
William H. and Jennie Shipman. Sep
TENDER Is, 1869, boy.
John and Alice keh. September 2o.
1909. boy.
Edward l.. and Hannah NJ McWilliams,
September II. 1909. girl.
James A. and Florence Brashears, Sep
TENDER %, 1909, girl.
Maurice f. and Grace A. Powell, Sep
TENDER 10 1909. girl.
John III. and Matte Hutchinson, Sep
TENDER %. 1909. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Walter E. jackson and Gertrude V.
Harrod.
Charles r. Roper and Annie NJ. Letch,
both OF Richmond, Va.
Herman D. Woods and Genevieve
Keyes.
Adolphus Clemmons and Viola Timbers
John Scott and Annie Rice.
William B. ,Tilghman and Mary E.
Tucker. both Of Annapolis, Md.
Raymond Hughes and Marie Wood
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
George P. Horton. jr.. SO years, 554 Co.
lumbia road northwest.
George Dittmar. 64 years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Jessie Ford. "a years. 1902 New Jersey
avenue northwest.
Bridget Fitzpatrick, 40 years, George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
MARRIED.

MALLAL.IEU-D ONNE1I.Y. On Wednesday, Sep
TENDER -. 1902 by Rev. John Floyd Steen
rector OF Ascension Memorial Church, New
York. Mr.. THOMAS G. MAIIAALIEU and
Miss MARY r. DONNEII4Y. No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
Noble Baby Arrives.

POTSDAM. October Grown Princess
Frederick William. who was formerly
Duchess Cecilie of Meckenburg- Schwerin
gave birth 10 a son last night. This is
the third son born to the crown princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01
in the Berkshires. went to New York
yesterday

Miss Adele Grieves Dorsey. daughter
of Mrs. Mortimer Dorsey of Westminster.
Md. and Mr.. William NJ. Potter. were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
parsonage of the McKendree Methodist
Church by the Rev. r. L. Wright. in the
presence of small party of their
relatives Miss Mildred Kemp was
bridesmaid and Mr.. William Dawson was
best man.
The bride wore coat suit of white
serge, with a large black hat trimmed
with willow plumes. The couple left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for New
York, and will be at home after October
10 at 1924 Potomac avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

Mrs. De Vain has returned to her
apartment in the Ontario, after a sum-
mer spent at the seashore and in the
mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sebring and their
daughters, Elaine and Frances. will re-
turn today after a sojou,n at Atlantic
City for month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

Mrs. D. James Coleman has just re-
turned from New York, where she had
pleasant visit with her son and other
relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

Mrs. Titan j. Coffey and her grand
daughters have come up from the llo
Springs to New York, where they vii
be at the Hotel Wolcott through the
Hudson Fulton celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

Mrs Ernest G. Walker and her little
son. Mannix Walker, have returned to the
city after a pleasant summer at Beverly
and Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

Miss Eva Hartman of Forest Park. Ba l.
timore. is visiting relatives and friends al
Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

Mrs. Edwards of 924 X street south
east accompanied by her niece. Mrs.
Charles Now of go X street southeast,
left last Saturday to join their husbands,
who are aboard the dispatch boat Dol
pllin. now stationed at Brooklyn navy
yard. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Now
will spend some time in New York and
nearby cities sightseeing. They will also
attend the Hudson-Fulton celebration
and will return to this city the latter
part Of the fall.
Mr.. Francis D. Scott of the govern
ment printing office, and wife, left the
LOudOnyille, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

Mrs. d. Pratt Mannix has returned tt
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

DR.. and Mrs. II. G.. Yarrow have re-
turned to their residence on 18th street
after spending the summer at Cazenovia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

Mrs. Sara S. Barnes widow OF
James ]. Barnes of this city. will sail
from New York October on the At
lantic transport Minnehaha for a years
travel in Europe and the Holy Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley and their
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Shipman re-
turned yesterday from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

Mems Medium-weight Underwear.
all sizes, "a to AZ, in shirts and
drawers; regular 81 quality.
Special, per Garment. ........... ~
Mems Medium-w weight Ecru Rib
bed Underwear. Special. per
garment Observation-Disclosures. soc
Radium Hosiery for Men; all sizes,
in black. blue. gray. lavender and
green. Special 4 pairs
for .......... SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-01

A special line or Shoes Tor
the school girls-built of leather
of a kind that outwears that
Of two pairs Of ordinary Shoes.
In gun metal and box calf,
button and lace.
The evening world., 1909-03-15
WOMENS THEAT RE PARTY.
Proceeds of AFFAIR VIII Go 10 Ala
West Side Exchange.

A "Mi-Carcme" theatre party will he
given Tuesday evening, March l6. at the
Colonial Theatre, Broadway and sixty
second street, for the benefit of the
West End Womans Exchange The
regular performance mt regular prices
will be given, and everybody is invited
to attend and help the good work this
exchange is doing
The members of the committee that
is working to make the benefit a sue
cess are: Mrs. Walter Geer, the prcsi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Spadone and Mrs. T..
7. Tysen, Nice-PresIdents, Mrs John
Spencer, treasurer and the managers
Mrs. Lawrence Fulton Branr, Mrs, H.
L. IIartzell, Mrs. Albert Garfield Bage
Mrs. Mark W. Potter, Mrs. Eben j
March, Mrs Frank J. pIatt. Mrs. j. NJ
Donald, Mrs, f, +, F!agg and Miss 10.
sephine Dill.
The evening world., 1909-03-15
.ELOP|NC COUPLE TO
Be SENT TO GLASGOW
Married Man and Girl Held at
Ellis Island for Next
Steamer.

John Joseph Krebs and his pretty
companion. Katrina House who arrived
to-day on the anchor line steamer from
Glasgow. have been held at Ellis Island,
and both will have to 60 back to Europe
the man 20 answer a charge OF abduc-
ton and the girl as an undesirable allen.
Krebs and the girl were on the ships
list as man and wife, his age being set
down as thirty and hers as twenty
three. They were the only German pas
sengrs among number of Scotch i'm
migrants. Their answers to questions
put by the customs Inspector were not
satisfactory and they were taken over
to Ellis Island to answer further queries.
There Krebs said he came from Frank
fort Main, Germany and he ad-
mitted that he had left a wife and three
children there The girl sobblngly ad-
mitted that she was not twenty three,
but seventeen. but she denied that she
knew anything OF the wife and the three
children.
They will he returned on the ne xt
Anchor line steamer.
The evening world., 1909-03-15
METROD|S1S HEAR
b0URKE COCHRAN
Catholic Orator, BY Special In
vitatiOn, Addresses the
Preachers Meeting.
-

". Bomkc Cochran spoke by invita-
ton to-day before the Methodist Preach
yrs Meeting of Greater New York, al
No. ljl Firth avenue.
AS a public speaker this invitation to
speak to a body of this Kind is the most
satisfactory Of my entire l.te," he said.
THAT Roman Catholic, quite well
known for his adherence to that faith,
should he invited here to address you
Is very satisfying 20 me, In this age
OF ours we may rejoice in those
Christian condolences We have together
in common, rather than in Quarrels over
the doctrines Of faith
About 500 clergymcn crowded into the
hall. They gave Mr.. Cochran a most
enthusiastic reception Mr. Cochran
smoke on Washington and Lincoln, He
said that Lincoln was greater than
Washington.
These two men" he said were the
greatest civil leaders In the history OF
civilized men, and We're great because
they believed in God. in justice and in
right"
Mr.. Cochran said that LinColn's second
inaugural address was one Of the great
est statements ever uttered by the
mouth Of man, particularly that pas
sage In which lie said that right Is
might. Mr.. COckrans summary was
that the right and moral laws We're the
foundation of the government, and that
no government could long exist with
out being right and observing Of the
moral law and justice,
In the course OF his remarks the Con-
gressman made some sly digs at the
habits OF politicians which the clergy
men appeared to enjoy very much
Speaking of the attempt Of politicians
10 dodge the slavery issue and bllk Lin
coin, Mr. Cochran said:
politicians then. as now, had an UNI
conduerable tendency to dodge that
question, and to formulate policies by
lodging and pat themselves on the
breast with the remark that they had
established new principles That was
Just as common among politicians oil
hat day as It is to-day The youne
politician Is the only one. II he Is In
earnest. from whom you may expect
any progress. The old politician, by
balancing himself on n tight-rope SC
long loses the possibilities for direct
move ment
The evening world., 1909-03-15
LIMII SENTENCE
FOR F00TPAD CT
BLACK-AAND GANG
Judge Dixie Wars on Crimes
Like Those That Cost Life
OF PetroSino.

The assasslnl'Ion Of Detective Pctro-
sino was referred tn by Judge Dixie In
the County Court BROOKLYN, to-day "a
hn was m1rtiug urou.n upon Ginr-
ONO IT. Abrosia. Who was convicted
last week Of nIgu>ly rppprry The
limit of punishment tor This crime first
onrnsr is ten years Gucomo got not
less than nine years nor more than
min" years sin months
The robbery upon which conviction
was obtained was committed I'm the
store OF Frederick Meyer, 30. 5uJ Brook
lyu avenue Glnuumu and two other
men entered the place. jumped upon
Meyer StrJncicd linn and robbed the
Ill., MrNr, gave tine alarm I'm time Ia or
Lauizc a pursuit that resulted u the
capture ut 'iiarumu.
lie was promised light sentence IL
lie would inform ON his fellow robbers.
hut Ur refused to say u word about
them lie told the detectives that he
would certainly he Killed If h. pay"
any information Ills wife was at
tackled IN her nom" recently by two
men, who cut her face three times with
La sharp knife These men are sup
/ posed To- have been the companions of
| Giacumo In the rohhrry, and the attack
| was undoubtedly meant AS a warning
| to him. IT any rate. the police have
been unable to nnd the wife since that
| time
This man said Judge bike referring
| to Giacomo. comes M for sentence at
a time when two continents are shocked
. 10y the brutal assassination of Il brave
/ policeman OF this city lie lost his life
trying to stamp out Just the sort of
crime that this prisoner committed.
The heaviest sentence" the Law allows
j. none too severe for such as these
The evening world., 1909-03-15
W0MAN'S CLUB
FIGHT IS TAKEN
TO THE COURTS
Injunction to Prevent Mrs. Wal
lerStein'S Foes from Controll-
ing the Rubinstein.

Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald to-
day took hand in the war that is being
waged between the hostile factions OF
the Rubinstein club by issuing tempo
rary Injunction restraining Emma L..
Chapman. Mrs Samuel J. Kramer, Ann
Rhodes, Mrs Cornelius Sullivan, Mrs.
Louis r. Manley, Mrs. Richard Deevers.
Helen Barnett and Mrs. James Wood
from interfering with the Rubinsten
Club. its present officers, or from at
tempting in any way to take control of
the organization.
The women mentioned are also re-
strained from urging new constitution
or set of bylaws for the club, or from
interfering In any way with the pAsent
constitution and bylaws, and an Sder
is issued by the Court directing them to
show cause why the injunction granted
shall not be made permanent,
Trouble arose in the club over the
election OF Or, Adelaide Wallerstein as
president In January. The women
against whom the injunction was issued
to-day are said To have STYLED them
selves a majority membership" They
declared Mrs Wallersteins election was
null and void, adopted new constltu.
ton and bylaws and declined to let
The evening world., 1909-03-15
CAPT. CAMERON DEAD.

LONDON, March 15.-Capt. John c,
Cameron. OF the white Star line, died al
southampton Yesterday, He was well.
known Transatlantic commander. and
until recently he was general superin-
tendent OF the line, He was born In lsti
The evening world., 1909-03-15
mot GUILTY." PLEA
MADE BY THE WORLD
Lawyer Untermeyer Gets
Leave to Prepare to Enter
Special Argument,

iBv CITY news ASoclaUOn'
Through their attorneys this morn
ing the Press Publishing Company and
Caleb NJ. Van Hamm. separately in
dicted for libel by the Federal Grand
Jury. pleaded not guilty before Judge
Holt, in the United States Circuit
Court.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mr..
Van Hamm, in entering the plea Of not
guilty, said he wished to have leave
TO withdraw the plea and enter spe-
cial plea as to jurisdiction within two
weeks. This he wanted to argue apar,
from the plea, and cited as precedent
for such special arguing the decision
OF Judge Humphreys In the 'Beei
Trust" case. when he allowed the spe-
cial plea OF immunity to be argued be-
fore the regular plea
On request Of Assistant District At
torney Grim the time was set BY Judge
Holt as ono week, and within that time
Lawyer untermyer will be allowed e.
argue the special plea. dispu,ing tn,
Jurisdiction OF tn Federal cou / In thu
matter OF Caleb NJ Van Hamm:
The question We wish to bring up.
said LAWYER rntermyer, us as to JUS
where the publication Of the alleged
libel took place.
For the Press Publishing Company
/ Cornelius ]. sullivan, OF Eicoll. Anabele
Lindsay a Fuller. appeared to answer
not guilty to the Indictment. No ques-
ton a. to jurisdicu on was raised b.
the counsel for the Press Publishins
Company, and that case will come 70
% the motion calendar
The evening world., 1909-03-15
Edna Croxton Finds Ii a Great
Remedy for Nervous
Prostitution.
DECLARES SHE'S CURED.
Nothing Remains Of Her Social
Position Except FIsr
DraWl.
By Ethel Lloyd Patterson,

~ S''A'SA AfiNJ ~ dtttf QUIZ.
The latest cure for nervous prostra.
ton brought on b. thu burden OF too
many millions Is a seasons course as a
chorus girl
At least that Is the prescription that
Edna CroSton, daughter OF Steck, the
millionaire, is dispensing free OF charge
to her pleasure weary friends In society.
Positively was down with nervous
prostrat!on," drawled Miss Croxton.
when Mr. Shubert engaged me FOR
Havana, and now am absolutely
cured. It's something TO get up for in
the morning, YOU know"
Back Of the stage In the Casino The
atre. with the disguise Of rather heavy
makeup on her face and surrounded BY
spot lights and bits OF discarded scenery,
Miss croXton seems predomlnantly the
show girl. Nothing remains. for the
moment, Of her social position excep,
her accented drawl
one guesses, however, that her eyes
are shadowy and large enough without
the heavily smeared black on their
!dshes' And even the too deep carmine
on her lips cannot conceal their wide
curve over teeth that are practically
perfect. There is unfulflled promise in
her girllsh leanness.
Il was dreadfully III last summer.
Miss CroXton explained TOO much run
hlnE around ana that sort of thing. and
worry, too was married, you know
and | am getting divorce. That's a
fearful lot OF trouble. The doctors in.
sisted mad nervous prostration, and
that what | needed was rest and change
or course knew that was absurd, All
! had been having for years and years
was rest and change. ] knew what
needed was something to occupy my
mind, So ] came down TO Mr.. Shubert
and there you are-or, rather, here am
Il had no idea what it would be like
Rut II inst doesn't give Won any time 10,
,,,,,,,,,a. W. 49,,
"''" ! SCI NY ~ '"'
morning | nave something TO look Tor
ward to. / have no time to be blue.
ooh, nae. roodross ,o ,o,a 10 ,aoo
VII NY eoo'''eS', w. nav. nv 'ue'
Of making career denied Miss CroX'
ton II, quite shocked voice. II haven't
tho sl,rb,.st idsa ohou, tho work ot all
'''' '''' "'''' Wv ~ 90
except Just 10 keep my NINA occupied
for the present. fancy that II on,
,.,r, :, s,ooooa {, uo,Id be au,rr,
",,' ~ ,
The evening world., 1909-03-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROxO Quinius Tablets.
Druagists refund money v II taiis to cure.
K W. GROVES Signature 10 On each boz, 10.
The evening world., 1909-03-15
ETHEL BARRYMORE
MARRIED TO COLT
IN BOSTON CHURCH
Catholic Priest Oh1c 4 at
Wedding Kept Secret by
All Concerned.
tsneelal to rhe Evening WORLDLY

BOSTON. March lj.-Miss Ethel
Barrymore, the well-known actress,
and Russell G. Colt, the wealthy young
Providence man, were married in this
city yesterday. hut the details for
various reasons have been kept from
the public. The couple, It can be posi-
lively stated, were united in marriage
and the ceremony was conducted By a
Catholic clergyman.
The bishop OF the diocese granted a
special dIspensation foyDthe marriage
In Lent.
The evening world., 1909-03-15
CLEVELAND MEMORIAL.
Princeton students to Act MS Ish
ers at Services Here.

PRINCETON, March lj.-Announce
men, was made here to-day that a
delegation OF thIrty-seven Princeton
University students will act as ushers
at the memorial services in honor OF
the late Grover Cleveland, which are
TO be held in New York City on Thurs.
day. They will represent Princeton
University at the exercises.
The committee was arranged for By
DR.. Joseph Bryant, OF New York.
The evening world., 1909-03-15

Another George VI. Cohnn song with next
SUNDAYS World-frOm "The American
Idea" now appearing at Grand Opera
House.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

den OF nations shortcomings could
put up with such a matter-of-fact
woman.
And how she could put up with him.
Two women and man were dining to-
gether at an uptown cafe. AS the man
dropped a third lump Of sugar in his
coffee the younger woman called atten-
ton to his performance.
Why. you. are as bad as papa. He
thought he was an exception. Why DO
you take 50 much sugar."
The man ~chuekled. dropped In q fourth
lump and waited for the other woman to
explain.
"My dear. / started in .as soon ~ NE
were married to break him IN. to twp
Jumps, but soon found that 1t was,
regular man habit. So gave up. "A man
either takes his coffee straight or he
wants 1t ropy with sugar. LOOK AT tnet
fellow across there"
The fellow across there was shoyeling
the granulated into his cup ny spoonsfui.
and when he had served for an object
lesson the woman glanced around and
found another man at another table who
was doing things to sugar bowl in
way to point a moral and adorn tale.
See 'em? They all do 1t. Next time
you hear about some man friend dying
because his blood had turned to sugar.
you'll know how he caught his death.
They all dissipate on sweet-as-molasses
coffee. unless they drink it black and
straight You just watch
And woman at an adjoining table
who knows too little about men to have
an opinion, politely pushed the sugar
bowl toward an elderly gentleman who
had just poured his coffee from dear
little pot.
He helped himself to one lump.
Yesterday afternoon a tiny boy sat on
terrace step. Around him were four
other tiny boys. all Of them excitedly in
terested in metal bank which the boy
on the terrace seemed to have opened
with a brick. 1t looked very like mold
up. but when a passing woman asked fer
details a cherub. whose lawful abiding
place seemed to be valentine card.
explained that the bank belonged to his
aunt, who had "divved" 1t to him.
So. of course. 1t was all right. Only II
anybody's aunt has missed a bank the
size Of a cigar box with contents therein,
why-er-dont blame the maid.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
Illustrated Health Talk
TUESDAY. APRIL 13. 3 O'CLOCK.
At Viavi of6ce, 9l6 Colorado Building.
Fer Ladies. Admission Free
Subject: "The Nervous System"
Mrs. L. II. PRIETuP.

semaphore arm by which tho condition
Of line signals are given. Two pointers in
dicate the route. A bell in the cabin
directs the attention Of the engineer to the
indications when made. Connection is
made with metallic bars fitted between
and parallel with the rails by metallic
crush carried on the engine. The bars
are insulated by ordinary telegraph In
sulators OF porcelain The first bar with
which the brushes come In contact causes
the bell to ring In the cab. A hundred
yards farther on a second bar is encoun-
tered which sets the semaphore. The
signals received are duplicates Of the sig
mails In the eignalman's tower and are
not intended to displace the semaphores
now IN use, but to supplement them, es-
peciaily during foggy and stormy weather.
An incandescent lamp in its green
slade viii. when turned upward toward
the ceiling. spread a soft and pleasantly
INFUSED light plenty strong enough for
2 room whore no reading Is to be done.
When the lamp is used in this way no
shadows are cast.
The international congress on tuberculo-
sis will be held in Washington next Sen
tember. A great exhibition illustrative of
what Is being done. the world around, in
the night against the disease. will be held
In connection with the congress, aud the
two will continue from september q to
October L.
The Paris Academy of Sciences has an.
pointed committee to consider a sug-
gestiOn by NJ. Bouquet de Ia Grye con-
corning the application OF wireless teleg-
raphy to the problem OF the determine
ton OF longitude at sea. The idea Is to
utilize the wireless telegraph station of
instance, every night at midnight a Hert-
zian signal giving the time Of the meri-
dian Of Paris. NJ. Bouquet de Ia Grye
thinks that II a station were established
at the peak of Teneriffe signals could be
detected completely AROUND the earth.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
Three-Wheel Motorcycle.

tween the rear wheels on a small plat
form carried by the drop frame. In front
of the foot platform is the motor. having
connections with the rear wheels. The
steering apparatus is connected directly
with the front wheel. SO that It can be
conveniently manipulated. Levers for
regulating the speed are also close to the
hand, white additional clutches, operat-
ing the brakes, are adjacent to the foot
For speed and comfort for short dis
tance riding this motorcycle will in all
probability be found superior to the or
dinary motorcycle.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
SCIENCE NOTES.

A system of communicating orders to
the engineers of train in the cab while
the train is in motion, and one which is
both audible and visible. has been adopted
by the Northeastern railway of England.
In the cab is dial showing small