davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-03
SLAIN DOCTORS
F|ANCEE STRICKEN
Ill BESIDE GRAVE
Pretty Madeline Bacigalupo Re-
fuses Aid in Defense and
Puzzles Even Her Family.

Just as tre steamer on which ne and
his intended wife we're TO have sailed
for Bermuda on their honeymoon yes
terday cest OF, the body OF DIT. Dan
lei A. Casel.a, who was mysteriousiy
shot In lis drug store at 40. GO Cath.
airline street. was buried at Bciiport, l..
l. Miss katherine G.. Hagclstcin, whom
he was 20 have married on Tuesday,
broke down as she watched the inter-
mont, and to-day sn, was confined 10
her room at her home. No. Si East
Sixty-scvcnth street.
In her cell In the Tombs Madeline
B~aclgalupo. the pretty girl who was
alone with rr. "usell1 In his Office
when the shooting occurred, and who
is held pcu''ag the CoroHcr's Inquest.
main;ains the silence which she Las
kept since her arrest. MOI even to meme
hors OF her family nar she told any
thing, and iaey profess 10 know no
reason way she should slpot the doctor.
Sympathetic women have, prpncrod as
sis,ancc, aut 10 every note asking for
an Interview she has returned a polite
refusal
= &c ANANa... ..'" iN NN"hNN'" ~ fAt
that because Madeline wears good
clothes sso s. not a good Ii4l,' said neT
sister to-day, at tho!r home. Ma &c
William street, referring TO a statement
by Coroner Fem cry. Madeline is
handy and m.de her y clothes
That's why she dresses 80 neatly.
cont know wuere she worked. 81,
might have told me. but | forgot. sac
earned $l2 "A week. and. when shC
worked overtime. AZ h'gh as $40. When
she came home from work she always
stayed In the house. and did the cooking
and the cleaning. besides looking afieI
my mother. who is half blind"
What was the relationship between
Dr CaseIla and Madeline?' The Even.
Ing World reporter asked.
III Dr. Csseila wronged us, ! don't
know IT,. None OF US know 1t. lie was
q friend of the family. We were his
frst patiens. I went to school with him
In this city. Madeline went to him for
The evening world., 1911-02-03
FQRGER CO,
BUT NOT ON PLEA
THAT HE'S CRAZY
Judge Swami Declares That
CrookedneSs Does Not
Mean Insanity.

In suspen1ing sentence on william II.
ROM Of BROOKLYN. an expert |accountan,
who confessed that he was tempted By
the extreme need - his wife and ave
children 20 try 90 pass a forged check
for $500 on tho Astor Place Branch ~
the Corn Exchange Bank. Judge lwann.
In General Sessions to-day. said that
he thought that society would not be
harmed by giving Rein mother chance
and by freeing his wife and little ones
from the cruel burden Of his punish
ment. Incidentally he dropped a hint
that his soreness against william
Travers jerome Is always with him.
You have confessed 10 signing an
Imitation ~ the signature ~ r.. EIsman
n Co, Of No. IS East Fourth street. 20
n check for $500" said he Judge. You
disguised yourself by changing the
color Of you hair and mustaohc. Your
attempt to dcfraud the bank failed.
You prontcd nothing. You had been
made familiar with the affairs OF the
Elsman firm and the firm signature
because you had been sent here by
your employer to go over the books. 1t
was a breach OF trust.
ION the other hand the officers Of the
bank and the firm whose name you
forged urged clcmcncy on the Court.
have learned by Investigation that tn,
night before this theft you appealed tC
your employer by telephone for 81
which was due you from him. or any
part of It, even 80 little as 81. ana thl'
your Request was refused. | nav,
learned that your family and five chill
dron. ranging from five months to clgh
years Old. were disposscsscd from YOU
home at No. so President street. Brock
Ign. As | look on them here In cour
pleading for you. justice and mercy
seem to 20 together. You must hay,
been greatly M sorely tempted indeed
But they should hardy be punished be
cause YOU loved them"
"If 1t please the Court" said Relfr'l
The evening world., 1911-02-03
ClTY'S SCALES AT FAULT,
COAL DRIVERS ARE FREED.
Stick Of Wood Wedged Under Fire
Headquarters Mechanism
Caused Arrest.

Joseph McGrand and Matthew walsh.
drivers FOR Davis Bros, coal dealers at
Thlrty-seventh street and East River,
who were arrested Monday night on a
charge of delivering short weight loads
of coal at Fire Headquarters, appeared
In Yorkvinc Police Court to-day. &C.
companIed by their employers and a
couple OF lawyers.
1t developed that tho apparent dis
crepaucy had been caused by a defect
Ia the city-Owned scales used at Fire
Headquarters. Tho two loads Of coal
when tested on other scales had been
found up to weight.
Subsequently somebody found a stick
OF wood wedPcd under the platform of
the headquarters scales. throwing the
mechanism on It's balance. How THIS
stick came to be In that position and
how 1t was overlooked during the reg
ular examinations which inspectors OF
the Bureau of Weights and Measures
are supposed to make were two taings
that remained unexplained.
Superintendent Walsh u the Bureau
was TO have appeared as a witness.
When his name was called he ala not
answer The lawyer for Davis Bros
Insisted that he had been summoned
but when called MP on the tc.cphon,
superintendent Wuish said he had
never received any subpoena, He was
perfectly wiling. he said. to appear
and give testimony
Magistrate O'Connor dlschargod N,
two drivers. told Davis Bros. they
had been amply vind.vaiel by tie eve
dence and irtlmatcd that no woulC llkt
20 know who had been rlmpering witt
the city's scales.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

lawyer. 81 OH. ut it would not Ne an OK
agscrnt.ou o. say that the man wac
temporarily insane from worry IuI
grief"
Judge SV rp made q weary gesture
III face '.. ON tie look he wcrt-
when jerome is mentioned iu his hear
Ing
$50. lu." Hc said. please do n0;.
That is Do. .nming II very popular OK
Di-e. aud not one which viii lrou @
'hc mcr.u IF this Court in the lea So.
insanity and Illegal financial trans
actions Ip not necessarily $50 together.
much as the argument has been used
Turning lrain to Rein, DE said;
Until you attempted this crime you
Jed % h.amp'rss life. That was q strong
asset. You ave cashed It. ! am GO
Ing FOO give you a chance 10 make q
new asset for yourself. / suspend sen
%tcuec."
The evening world., 1911-02-03

medicine for my mother" said her
sister.
Assistant District Attorney Strong had
photographs taken to-day OF the room
IN which the shooting occurred, and
which has remained undisturbed since
Monday afternoon.
Angelo Dislpola, manager Of Or. Ca
sella's drug store at No. ~ Cherry street,
said to-day that the girl had been com
Ing there for years and he knew her as
q patient. He had never heard Or. Ca
sella refer 20 her as his niece
Maurice Pellarano. another employee.
also sad he had never heard the girl re-
ferred to as n niece. The bottle OF per-
fume which Coroner Fcinbers found In
the oflce. he said. was not intended for
Madeline Bacigalupo, but for Miss la
gelstein.
The evening world., 1911-02-03


th p,
.
lHi oua,
-
h Ullled
The evening world., 1911-02-03
BLIZZARD IN MONTREAL.
WAIST IL Ten Wears Cuuscs Much
SufTCrinG.

VI HNTErNI. t,,. i'jer sixteen
hours of the worst blizzard Montreal
bias experienced iH % a.lie, the skies
cleared to-day aai thor. vas a prospect
t.r' before ni- fla railroads and
-...r. ea. companies would bc able to
u.c,l their main lines FOR something like
normal tranc. But the opening OF the
business day found street car service
s'III practically at a s'Iudstill and
through and suburban train service late.
Great suffering has been caused by
the cold. hospitals and police stations
have bccn filled with hundreds severely
%frostbiiten. and a number Of horses
have persisted on the streets.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

SOUTH WILLlNGToN. Conn. Feo.
s.-From ten cows william l.. Battye
sod during 1910 milk. cream and yeal
which brought In sl.2O6. His grain bill
was si0l. leaving a profit OF $500.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

Under no circumstances accept oranges
without tho "Sunkist" wrapper. Dealers
should never tear ths Wrappers oil 'SunklSt
oranges, as "SUnkIst' wrappers keep the irult
in prime condition, and are valuable to house
wives. (See snverWare prelnlumS.) Ana be-
sides, the "Sunhist' wrapper IS proof OF me
orange-lt guarantees it TO be the best orange
grown in the world. the very FIRST srads OF the
works finest oranges.
When a dealer shows you oranges without the
"Sunkist' wrapper and says These are sun
kiSt' Oranges or these are the same thing
HI is trying to deceive you! BE sure the
oranges you buy dre "Sunk,st' only Then you
know you're E.dine the best srownl Shun
dSdleIs who tIy tC ollel you orarses Just as good.
Go to any Of the great majority OF honest dealers!
A thousand uses for "SunAist" oranges!
heSe oranges die the cream OF CALIFORNIA; mon-
Ster orange crop. Frnt growers from their entire
crOp, select the Most luSClouS-tl6 best all round
oranges -tl,en The California Ftull Growers EX-
charge picks out the very best from, all Of them
AID tins Op-graI5 orange oniy IS plated within
tic 'SuIrhlst' Wrapper That Is the Way you
may know, before buying Wlhch arr the best
OraIses that your money can buy The CALI
fornla frult GroWers' Exchange sells the lower
grade, too-but only me very finest grade wears
the "Sunklst" wrapRsr.
Constant eating Of oranges clears the com.
the medicinal value VI their fresh, luscious Juices
The stomach IS also aided. Eat lots Of oranges ir
Winter to keep away colds, indigestion, levers anc
~clogginG OF the system
! For table use. between meals, Tor salads, ICES
The evening world., 1911-02-03

land Monday morning the great COOPERATIVE
Sale opens.
You husbands, sons, daughters. ielauNes-glNe
tins information to the lady OF the house. 1t IS i'm
portant she should know tneSv iattS FOR never
before coulc she obtain wonderful, rich, Juicy,
seedless, thin-skinned, firm, solid fresh
picked "Sunkist" oranges AT THESE SPE-
CIAL LOW PRICESi
Buy 'SuI,kl,t' by the oX-an half poN-2nd
take extra advantage OF the low costl Because
Monday and next week "Sunkist" oranges NlII
cost less than the best table spples!-and thly
keep Tor WeckSi
WARNING! l~nsCrupulOus iedlefs ana stores
ofOrcc houseMip, tOtake seconds or"turdo'-
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Six Immense Train Loads of Seedless
"Sunkist" Oranges

s~herbets, buildings and a myriad Of delicious
desserts, the "SunklSt" orange is Suprene-con-
suit your COOKBOOK for orange recipes.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
"Sunkist" Lemons are the
Worlds Finest-Grade Lemons

Fruit dealers at all times are supplied with
' Sunklst' lemons. They are the same superior
quality AS "SunkIst oranges. Never thick
skinned or pithy, 'Sunkist' lemons dre SO
Juicy that two OF them equal three Of the COM
monpIace kind, They. too, are packed in Sun
kiSt' wrappers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
FIVE CAMPS FOR
STATES TROOPS
GENERAL PLANS To
LET REGIMENTS AND BATvrAI,-
IONS GO 1T SEPARATELY
KICHM 0ND. VA SnaciaI


As Was stated in tins paper some
days AK. the present happenings I'm
Texas VIII in no way interfere with
the summer plans for the encamD-
ment of Nirginia's militiamen. ON the
contrary. Adjutant General Sale even
now is making ARRANGEMENTS for
these outings. which mean SO much
I'm the way OF military education. and
the experience gained from past en-
campments will doubtless be utilized
10 add TO the comfort and training of
the men.
General Sale announces that there
VIII De I'VE separate camps of in
struction this year-three for the in
fantry regiments and two for the sen
arate battalions respectively repre-
sented by the Blues and the Field Ar
1llery. Each organization will have
a weeks work.
soldiers go to the State rifle range
and camp ground in Princess Anne.
as this property has not yet been nut
IN shape Tor such purposes.
Discussing the plans. Adjutant Gen
eral Sale said yesterday:
Il am now going over the merits
OF several points which may prove
adaptable as camp sites. 1 am not
now in position to make any state
ments concerning this. but 1 will en-
aeaVor TO secure place which will
be accessible to all parts OF the State.
Il have arranged for the infantry
officers school of instruction to take
place from May 23d to May 31st. at
Luray. This will be the first of this
years encampments
The first camp of the various COM
mands will start in August, though
thus far no program relative to the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30


the Prophets. The General very
promptly and gladly assented and gave
more than was requested. But God
through the Prophet punished the per-
hdy Of Gehazi. He took Naaman's
presents He got also Naaman's lep-
rosy.
Many have enormously assumed, in
connection with this lesson, that Naa-
man was saved to heaven and Gehazi
lost Both conclusions are unscrip-
turaL Naaman was saved to health
and GehaZi lost his health. But the
eternal interests Of neither were settled.
Not until Cornelius day. three and
a half years after the Cross. did any
Gentle come into any kind of rela-
tiOnship with God. Previous to that,
from the time of Moses, only the Jew
ish nation had recognition. "You only
have / known of all the families of
the earth" Amos 3:21 And Gods
favor to Israel was merely an earthly
and preparatory one. No one gained
eternal life prior to the Redeemer's
sacrifice. Thus the Scriptures declare
that Christ brought life and immor.
tally TO light through the Gospel;
again, so great salvation which be.
gan to be declared by our Lord"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
VIRGINIA STATE
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
GREAT INTERDENOAfINA qTONAI,
ASSOCIATION TO MEEr IN
THIS CITY NEXT MONTH.

RICHM OND, VA, Special
The approaching convention of the
Virginia State Sunday School AssOcia-
ton, the great interdenominationai
organization, is creating great inter
est in Sunday school and church cir
cles in Richmond and throughout the
entire State. The convention meets
in the Seventh Street Christian
Church and the Young Mems Chris
tan Association April 25th to 27th.
The program is being rapidly per-
fected, and enough has been done on
1t already to insure most Interesting
sessions. Every Sunday school work
er in the State will be delighted TO
know that Marion Lawrence will be
in attendance. lie is the general sec
rotary or the international aSSocia-
ton. and is considered probably the
strongest Sunday school man in the
world. He will take some part in al
most every session of the convention.
Mr.. Lawrence will address the first
session of the convention, his sub
iect at that time being Forward To-
gether."
Another worker greatly admired I'm
Richmond, who will add much to the
interest of the convention. Is Mrs.
Mary Foster Bryner. who deVOtes
herself to elementary - work. Miss
Mamie Lee Frayser, who has mas
tered the art of story telling-stories
that interest the old folks while rivet-
ing the attention of the children-will
give illustrations and practical in
struction in her methods.
speaker of great force also on the
program is Rev. S. Parkes Cadman.
ID. D., of Brooklyn. Those who know
him say that The convention is ex-
tremely fortunate in securing his SER
vice.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
BOOKER SILENT
AS TO AUDITOR
HE DOES NOT KNOW WHEN VI
RICH TRIAL WILL TAKE
PLACE.

NEW YORK, n. Y. Special.-Booker
/. Washington say ,nat he expects TO
return from Tus.<sSes 20 New York
on April 10th. But he had nothing
from which TO judge. ne added. that
April 10th would be the day for the
t~ial of Albert Clrich. out on $500
Oaii and charged with assaulting the
negro educator after Wash agton had
entered. the Vsstibule of the mouse at
II X West SiXty-third Street on Sun
day night.
Washington refused again 10 talk
about ID. g. Smith, the white auditor
Il Tuskegee, to see whom the head
Of the institute said he went TO IL u
West SiXty-third Street.
when do you expect a statement
from d. c. Smith," Washington was
asked.
Il can't say" was the answer
DO you know whether he is in
town or not?"
Il do not know" came the reply.
with show of annoyance.
Washington said that letters of
sympathy and confidence continue TO
pour in from white friends all over
the country. A letter came from S.
c. Mitchell. president of the Univer-
sity- Of South Carolipa. and he re-
ceived one also from George b. Cor
telyou.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30

order OF leaving ana returning has
been prepared.
However. hope to select some
site at an early date. for IL is my pur-
pose TO have whatever ground decided
upon placed in proper order to ae-
commodate the men"
Many officers of the volunteers are
I'm favor OF the separate encaupmept
plan. IL is pointed out that in small
err numbers the training OF the men
viii be more thorough and will ten6
greatly TO increase the efficiency OF
the guard.
IL is likely that brigade headquar-
ters. under the command OF General
g. {. vaughan, Jr.. will be established
at the opening OF the first camp. and
That they will be maintained for i've
weeks. Such plan would enable the
field officers to keep I'm close touch
with the militiamen.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
EXPERT DEFENDS
COCA COLA DRINK
DR. WALLET DECLARES MORE
CAFFEINE IN COFFEE OR TEA
THAN BEVERAGE.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Special
Expert testimony was offered by the
defense in the coca-cola case. in
which the United States Government
is making an effort to prove that the
drink. coca-cola, is injurious to the
public health, and that it is not prop
erly labeled.
DR.. J. w. Mallet. professor OF chem
istry in the University of Virginia,
filed chart showing the relative
amounts of caffeine contained in a cup
Of tea. cup of coffee and a glass OF
coca-cola as sold at soda fountains.
He said he had analysed several cups OF
tea and found IL to contain lisa grains
Of caffeine to the cup. In coffee he
said the caffeine averaged LA grains.
and that coca cola contained 81 grains
TO the glass. He claimed that he had
examined the mysterious "merchan-
disc No O." the principal ingredient
OF coca-cola. and found that IL con-
tanned coca leaves alcoholic kola nut,
wine. tannin and caffeine. He un-
dertook TO say that he could distin-
guish tannin made from cola leaves
from that made of tea and other
leaves. ON cross-examinstion DR..
Mallet admitted that there was more
tannin in tea leaves than in cola
leaves. He said that caffeine used In
beverage in moderate amounts was
not harmful to the human system, but
admitted that the drug used to excess
in such drinks would have a de.eteri-
Gus effect. He expressed the opinion
that caffeine is not a habit forming
drug.
Charles z. Caspers. chemist. Of st.
Louis, said ne had analysed coffee
served in the various restaurants Of
Chattanooga, having samples from
ten of these places.
He said that il contained an aver
age OF 1877 grains of caffeine to the
cup. He had examined the plant of
the coca-cola company in Atlanta.
where the syrup is manufactured. and
considered IL in sanitary condition
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
FITZGERALD
SURRENCERS
Man Wanted for Embezzlement
From Kingan,s Gives Him
, self Up.

r / c H MOND, V A., Special
Frank IL. Fitzgerald, wanted in
this city for the embezzIement of
funds from kingan Il 20, whole
sale meat packers, today surren-
dered himself to the Washington
Cd. Co. police, according to a
long-distance message received by
the local authorities this after
noon. An officer will be sent to
Washington this evening for the
fugitive, and he will be brought
back to Richmond to stand trial.
fitzgerald skipped out of Rich
mond following his peculatlOns
several weeks ago, and. although
he is said to have been seen in
both Alexandria and Washington
since his flight, the police were I'M
able to definitely locate him until
today when he appeared at WASH
ingtOn police station and gave
himself up. Fitzgerald once be-
fore surrendered himself to the
authorities following a previous
flight.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30

The Dixie Flyer Is a counterpart
OF the Florida Special" which runs
from New York to Florida, the for
mer running between Chicago and
Jacksonville.
The bodies which have thus far
been taken out are from the cars
which we're derailed.
Eight persons taken from the wreck
are believed to be fatally injured.
Ten others are seriously injured
Flagman degrade is safe. The body
found.
The coaches in the river are under
ten feet of water. according to re-
ports received from Triton.
The loss of life was largely in the
forward coaches of the train.
Plunged Through Bridge.
= The locomotive plunged through
the, bridge. carrying the foremost cars
with it.
The Dixie Flyer" is one of the
crack trains of - the Atlantic Coast
Line, and is used by tourists between
Chicago and Southern points. At this
season OF the year IL usually carried
a large number of passengers.
The Dixie Flyer" left Atlanta last
night at $3.50 o'clock. The train runs
from Atlanta to Macon over the Cen
trail of Georgia, then takes the Geor-
gta Southern and Florida ito Triton
where II goes on TO the tracks of the
Atlantic. Coast Line 20 Jacksonville
The wreck occurred fourteen miles
east of Triton.
Engine Crew Leaped.
Engineer Green and his fireman
ieaped for their lives into the water
beneath.
The fireman struck a projecting
boulder and was killed. but the en-
gineer struck the water and was saved
with few bruises.
Few IL any of those in the sleeping
cars had left their berths when the
wreck occurred. Those in the sleep-
ers which plunged into the river were
crowned slike rats in a trap. unable
TO tight them way from the compart~
menrs A number of them were said
TO be women. AS fast as they could
be made up, relief trains were sent
out from Macon and Savannah.
List of Known Dead
The known dead: w. Culpepper
Triton, Ga; O. F. Bomwart. Hender-
son. KY; Mrs. w. d. Fletcher. Row
land. ILL.,; Conductor c. ]. Parnen. Sa-
Woodward; Fireman Lucius Ellis.
colored; Porter Written. a negro.
The wreck was at one Of the des-
olate points on the road. The train
after leaving Triton. was running on
regular schedule time, which is fast
for this train.
The trestle over Alapaha River has
always been regarded as one OF the
safest on the road.
Any accident that may have oc-
CURED to the trestle could hardly
have been detected by Engineer
Green. as the Dig headlight of his
engine was plunged into the shadows
from the moss-coVered trees at the
approaches or the river.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
GENERAL SALE
PICKS LUCKY FIVE
ANNOUNCES NAMES OF THOSE
WHO ARE TO ATTEND IN
STRUCTION CAMPS.
RICHMOND

X = II Nj y n ID, " A, special
Adjutant General w. w, Sale an
nounces that he has selected the fol-
lowing as the Virginia militia officers
who are to attend the regular army
maneuvers now in progress along the
Mexican border:
Colonel Thomas ]. nottingham m.
Norfolk. commander Fourth Regi-
ment. Infantry.
Captain Edward L. Slaughter, Com
pany b. Cuipeper, Second Regiment,
Infantry.
Captain Charles NJ. East, Staunton,
commissary First Regiment. Infantry.
Captain Jennings G. Wise, Rich
mond. adjutant First Battalion. Field
Artillery.
Captain ]. Fulmer Bright. Rich
mond. Medical Corps, attached for
duty with Richmond Light Infantry
Blues Battalion.
The lucky fve--and they are re-
garded as lucky by the rest OF the
volunteer officers-will report for
duty April 5th, and each will be as
signed for Instruct IN purposes with
an office Of equal To TX and grade of
the regular army.
Everything ought to be compare
the adjutant of the Virginia Field Ar
tillery. as he is n Virginia Military
Institute graduate and has served two
years in the regular army.
1t is probable that the -quintette Of
Virginia militiamen will rendezvous.
in this city April Sd and proceed south
from Richmond.
General Sale regrets that so few OF
the ITO officers who applied for camp
instruction will be able to go to Texas.
but later on he hopes to send other
relays until total of twenty-five or
thirty has been reached. Each con-
tingent will remain two weeks in the
Lone Star State. The Virginians will
be stationed at San Antonio