davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-24
TURNS THRUSTS Of
WALL|NG'S LAWYER


mcrrlmcnt and nudging which charac-
,erized her attitude while Miss Gruns-
pans love letters We're read yesterday.
Describing Walling's greeting the sec
ond time he met her. Miss Grunspan
said:
He arose from his chair, ana with
arms outstretched came toward me,
olasplng his two hands over mine and
saying What a nice, gentle. little lady
you are, to keep your word to meet
met"
or her life IN New York since she
came here, in October, 1905, Miss Grun.
span VAS somewhat ha1y about the
places where she had resldeh. She in
sisted that she had been with her
brothers. Daniel and Maurice and ,old
OF calling on the former al the Hotel
Du Nord on two occasions. Part OF the
time she had kept house for a family
named PorodOy. She had mot several
gentlemen since coming to America. she
said quite frankly, but declared her ac-
d-uaintanceship was extended through
her brothers friends. She was quite
successful in meeting the lawyers ef-
forts to discrellt her by asking her
about several men, whose names he
Wca'i0ned
TO an Emil Sachs, a Paris jeweller,
M.Fs G.Husulu .vore, Wllllnr said.
Thanks for your good wishes, old
man, TN engaged TO Miss Grunspan
and I'm mighty proud OF her. too"
At a ball Ina Paris where Miss Grun-
span accompanied tho revolutionary
writer sho testified she introduced MIN
% a hundred members OF the society
and that Walling during his courtshlp
never denied Ia her presence that he
MaA hAr nnUpa f~InnlnItpg har atv.,.
examination she said that she had lost
a marquise ring Waling had given 10
hcr a. n pledge of their engagement. A
diamond and pearl ring and "A gold
watch which he gave her she also lost
on Eighth street. this city.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
ARMY OFFICER FROZEN
TO DEATH IN ALASKA.
Lieut.. S. B. West Lost His Way in
a Blizzard and Succumbed-
Was New Hampshire Man.

NOME. Alaska, Feb. 2i.--Lieut. Solo
mon Il. West of the Sixteenth Infantry.
stationed at Fort Davis was frozen TO
death yesterday near Tishou. He lost
his way in a blizzard and finally was
overcome by the cold. lie served as a
Major in the First New Hampshire and
later as n second lieutenant In the Forty
sixth Infantry during the Spanish
American War and was appointed n
second lieutenant in the regular estab-
lishment on Feb. 2. 1901. He was n
graduate OF the Infantry and Cavalry
school.
West was n native OF New Hampshire
and thirty-three years old. He came
TO Alaska with his regiment last June.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
MAYORS NAMESAKE IN HOOK
w. j. Gaynor of Cherry street 40.
cuscd of Grand Larceny,

william j. Gaynor to the bar" called
Clerk .Cowing in the Court Of General
Sessions in Part I. to-day.
Judge Foster. the court Officers, at
torneys and talesmen sat UP and took
notice. William J. Gaynor. a man about
thirty years old. living at No. IS Cherry
street and looking the part, stepped
forward 10 plead to an Indictment
charging grand larceny In the nrst de-
gree.
1t is charged that on Dec. rs, 1910.
william J. Gaynor stole a truck and
team and $500 worth OF merchandise
belonging to Joseph II. Lane of No. EOS
Gates avenue. Brooklyn. from Pier No.
10. East River. He was arrested on
jan. l and gave bail in the sum of
$1,000.
Through his counsel. Michael Delagi.
Gaynor entered a plea of not guilty. lie
was held for trial and his bail was con-
tinued.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Receiver for Cjndwick & Co.

Judge Chatfield. / the United States
Court. Brooklyn. to-day appointed Rob
ert l.. Randall receiver of the firm OF
Charles NJ. Chadwick & Co., underwear
manufacturers. it'll a bond of $500.
The president of the concern is Charles
VI. Chadwick, who is also president oil
the Board OF Water Supply. Three
p~etitionlng creditors have aggregate
claims OF $3.50. The FIRMS assets are
said - be 5000 and its liabilities 5000.
Chadwick said hat although he is a
stakeholder he has not been actively
concerned in the business for six years.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Mulligan, janitress of
the apartment house at No. 2S5S Eighth
avenue. was found dead by her hus-
band, Thomas. at the foot OF a flight OF
stairs leading from the basement to the
FIRST foor to-day. DR.. Langroth OF the
Harlem Hospital said the cause OF death
was apoplexy. Mrs. M%ulligan went
through the house turning out the hall
lights at $50 O'Clock and dropped dead
on the stairway while returning to her
apartment In the basement. She weighed
over 200 pounds and was nifty years old.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
RATE DECISION
BAER.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2~i.-George +.
Baer. president of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company and also
read OF the Central Railroad Company
OF New Jersey. In an authorized state
mcnt given ont to-day expressed great
surprise at the decision OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He says there
will be a curtaIlment of railroad ex-
penditures, and states that II the re-
suit shall be to bring about a general
reduction In wages and in material and
supplies. In the end the railroads will
suffer no more than the general public.
1T has always seemed to me-" said
Mr.. Baer. that the request OF the rail-
roads to be permitted to advance class
rates was a most reasonable one In view
OF the enormous increase In expenses 10
which the railroads have been sub
1ected.
1T Is not worth while to discuss the
decision of the Interstate Commerce
commission. II seems to me the COM
mission has not given due weight to
the fact that the prosperity OF the
transportation companies Is essential to
the normal development OF the country.
How far the necessary curtailment Of
railroad expenditures. which must result
for the time being from the refusal OF
the Interstate Commerce Con l~nission to
allow n reasonable Increase of railroad
revenue will affect the general business
OF the country. | I'M foretell.
1T so happens that the rates involved
In this decision are OF no serious con-
sequence TO the Readings business; and
while the Readings direct loss canno
be great by reason OF Its short haul on
the classes OF freight on which the rate
Increase was demanded, It Is equally true
that II Will suffer by the indirect injury
to the trunk lines and whose revenues
viii be seriously affected by this de-
cision. | do not know what action the
7 trunk lines will take as to an appeal TO
the Commerce Court"
The evening world., 1911-02-24
PORTER CHARlTON'S CASE
IN UNITED STATES COURT.
Presented in Form of an Appeal
Against Decisions in His Effort
to Escape Extradition.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.-The case of
Porter Charlton. the young American
who Is in custody on the charge OF
numbering his wife In Italy last year.
to-day reached the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
The ease got to the highest court on
an appeal from the decision OF the
United States Circuit Court for New
Jersey denying his application for a
writ OF habeas corpus. The application
for the writ was made to the New Jer.
sey Federal Court after the State courts
had decided the case to be cxtrad!table,
A large number of errors In the ruling
of the Circuit Court are alleged.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
SUES FORMER HUSBAND.
Woman Who Got Divorce Vow Asks
Thai lie Repay Loans.

Action to recover a loan of $4,000
n shares OF stock In the American
Rattan and Reed Company and the
American Car and Seat Company, az
gregating In value s2S,650. was begun
to-day by Mrs. Amelia Solomon against
her former husbard, Joseph Solomon,
n of the founder of the first named
corporation. before Justice Davis and a
jury In the Supreme Cour to-day.
The Salomons were divorced two
years x after "A referee, Adam Weiner,
had recommended a divorce for Mrs.
Solomon. She charged her husband
with intimacy with n young woman he
had met while the Salomons were liv-
ing In the Ansonia Hotel.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
"COP" ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Patrclman Clarence Anthony of the
Two Hundred and Seventy-ninth Pre-
cinct, Far Rookaway, Queens. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a cnarge
of petit larceny.
1t Is charged that he stole a bottle OF
milk from the wagon OF Frederick S.
Coombs OF smith street and Carnegie
avenue Far Rockaway. on the morn
Ing of Feb. 10. Anthony will be ar
raIgned In the Far Rockaway Police
Court this morning.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
HOSPITAL FORCE STRICKEN.
Seventeen Cases of Diphtheria I'm
Johns Hopkins.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 24-Followins a
general examination of the entire stan
at Johns Hopk. ms Hospital yesterday. It
developed to-day that there are seven
teen cases of diphtheria in the instltu-
ton. The sufferers from the malady,
consisting Of patients. nurses and physi-
clans ave been segregated. and Dr.
Rupert Norton. acting superintendent of
the hospital. to-day said that there is no
need for alarm concerning their condi-
ton.
The private wards are open for pa
tients, but the public wards have been
closed 10 the public temporarily.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
Man Working I'm Conduit When
Chtsel struck Wire.

While repairing a conduit this after
noon Joseph Fipton, thirty-two years
old. an electrician employed by the
United Electrical Company. was in
stantly killed by a shock.
Fipton turned to get "A tool and an
iron chisel which he held In his hand
came in contact with a 1--we wire. An
ambulance was summoned, but the sur
geon said the man aad died instantly.
Flpton lived at o, b37 Waverly avenue
Br ooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
so VICTIMS OF TRAIN WRECK.

VALPARAISO. Chill, Feb. 2O.--A rail-
way train jumped the tracks on the
bridge near the American Braden
copper mines to-day and plunged into
the ravine below.
Fifty persons were killed or injured.
Several Americans are among the In
1ured.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Breeders; purse: three
year-olds and upward; five furlongs.-
Rhasneth. 100 0'ain), 80 to l. 20 to /
n 10 to /. first, Borrower, los (But-
welD, Is to E, 7 to 6 ana 3 to 8, second
Woolspun. lO9 tKoerner). II to /. 8 to l
and 3 to 2. third. Time-l.03 3-5. In
dora, infection. sam Matthews, French
Girl. Bonnie H.. Leontine, Rhyolite and
Delena also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

An auto-truck loaded with nifty kegs
of beer belonging to the Eiohler Com
pany struck u horse and wagon on Dun
Hill road. at the corner of Olinville
avenue, this afternoon and threw
Jacob Harpner. the driver. OF No. $40
East one hundred and ~Forty-ninth
street, 20 the ground. Ills skull was
fractured, lie was taken to Fordham
Hospital In u dying condition. The
horse was also severely injured. No
arrests were made.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
N%IGHTRIDERS AT WORK.

oWGNGSvILLE, Ky, Feb. 2i.-one
house wrecked by an explosion of dyna-
mite and notes of warning posted on
newly sown tobacco beds constitute the
initial work Of nightriders following
the decision to eliminate the 1911 crop.
The house dynanited was untenanted.
but had been rented TO a farmer who
puiposed to raise a crop this season.
The village OF s%harpsburg was shaken
yesterday by the explosion which de-
stroyed the house,
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Private Hospital Raided.

Detective Van Twistern and a num-
Der OF men from the Central Office raid
ell a private hospital kept by Elsie Hon-
mar at No. 2l9 East Fifty-third street.
Three patients were taken from the
place to Flower Hospital in ambulances.
One who said she belonged in Philadel.
phla appeared In Yorkville Court against
the Hoffman woman and her husband,
Jacob. The two were held in 5000 AMI
s.. 900 bail respectively.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

LEVINE Dentriac, salesman for Dro-
2eyic & MlHsic Of No. 22Oj Third avenue,
was run down and mangled by a New
YORK Central train north OF Yonkcrs to-
day He died n few hours later at 81,
Johns Hospital In Honkers, Tho sales
man evidently failed to hea the whistle
while walking along the track. Z
The evening world., 1911-02-24
eleven DEAD IN MINE,
OTHERS ARE MISSING,
Searchers Expect to Find More Vic.
Tins 1000 Feet Down in Work
ings at Tonopah, New.

TONOPAiI. New. Feb. 2i.-The res
cue party in the Belmont mine. which
caught FIRE yesterday. found the bodies
OF eleven miners at the LOO foot level
OF the mine to-day. Not all of the
miners have been accounted for, and Il
Is thought more bodies will be found
at the 1900 foot level. .
The fire has been extinguished. II
did not materially damage the mine.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
st3s.45O.OOO for British Army,

LONDON. Feb. a.-The army esti-
mates for l9ll-l2. issued by War Secre-
tary Haldane to-day. show a total Of
siSs. 10000. This is $500 less than the
estimates for the preceding The
sum of 1855. 900 is provided for the aero
nautic branch OF the army. Five aero
planes and three dirigible balloons are
now available. and these will be supple
mented so soon as trials demonstrate
that they are the best types.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For You

Send to DR., Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle, It will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing al! about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing he sure and mention the
New York Evening World. Regular
.iifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles TO,
sale at all drug stores. I
The evening world., 1911-02-24

The mystery of the Red Triangle
gtvsn In look form with next Sundays
World. A great Detective Story, en-
titled THE Case of mar. Jacob Mason"
anothor Of tho Red Triangle stories In
which tho great London Detectives ad-
ventures In the solution of this per-
picking mystery are related, free with
nsxt Sundays Weyil.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

settled down TO watcn results rather
than to help make them.
Tho opening drops Of tho railway
stocks lOokcd this way:
The evening world., 1911-02-24
NOT A SINGLE RATE CUT"
SAYS CHAIRMAN CLEMENTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. e4.-Charmon Judson O. clements, Of tho In
terstate Commerce Commission, toHoUtno the announcement here Of the
furry IN the stock markets, ,orote out and authorized publication Of the
iohoufn0:
Chairman Clements Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
said that no reductions in rates have been ordered in the eastern and
western advanced rate cases. The Commission simply stopped Ger.
tain proposed advances. These decisions do not reduce revenues Of
carriers to the amount Of one cent.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
bRANDE|S SAYS
RAILROADS WILL
NOT FIGHT RUL|,'G
Commerce Boards Rates De.
ciSion viii Eventually Bene.
fit Them as Much as Public.
VERDICT HAD TO COME.
Supported Fully by the Evl-
dence and Railways Cannot
Win a Reversal.
VERDICT HAD TO COME.

copyright. 1911, by the United Pre-, h,odstionl
BOSTON. Feb. N.-when Louis u.
Brandeis. who represented tho people
befrTe h Interstate Commerce Com
mission hearings on the proposed rail-
road rate increases, was SHOWN to-day
the stock market reports and the WASH
ington dispatches to the effect that the
railroads would appeal from tho Com
missions decision. he made the follow
ing statement:
II do not believe that the management
OF any enlightened railroad will fight
the decisions against rate Increases after
the full and fair hearings before the
Interstate Commerce Commission The
question has been under consideration
for six months and all have been given
opportunities TO argue for and against
the proposed rates. The decisions are
based upon the evidence, and the con-
clusion reached was unanimous.
Decision Inevitable.
The opinion. so far ms given, shows
the subject to have been most carefully
considered. and the decision must have
been inevitable.
Il believe there Is no Justification for
the slump In the market to-day. on the
contrary, I believe railroads like the
Reading will conclude the decision will
lead them TO n brighter future. 1t will
be remembered that a number OF So
called defeats have been but avenues
to greater prosperity.
1T was declared when the Interstate
Commerce law was made more strin-
gent that the railroads had been beaten.
but the abolition Of Relating was indeed
n great step forward for the railroads
In recent years. Likewise the railroads.
when they we're forced to abolish passes.
made a distinct gain to the railroads.
without a single disadvantage. .
They were forced by law after n
long contest to apply safety devices to
cars. and all will admit that this was
an immense gain In transportation.
They considered the limitation OF the
hours Of labor n heavy burden. but the
most enlightened railroads rejoice now
with the community over that step to
procure proper and safe conditions in
railroads.
Not to Affect Earnings.
Nothing has so aroused the Ameri-
a people against the railroads for
years as the attempt at raising rates.
The decision OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission will undoubtedly be
followed by the efforts OF the enhght-
ened railroad managers to have their
railroads help themselves. That Is
bound to result In immense improve
ments and economies in operation and
management. These will secure to
them the cooperation OF the American
people.
II do not believe that improvements
will be curtailed or tina earnings OF
the railroads or OF the railroads EN-
ployees will be reduced. on the con-
trary, railroad prosperity will with a
greater efficiency be placed upon a
firmer basis. and the principles of
scientific management applied to rail-
roads will be sure to produce, as in
other branches Of industry. higher
wages"
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Effect Of Great Kidney
Remedy Is Soon Realized

feel il my duty 30 let you know
what Swamp-Root lid for me. | was
bothered with my back for over twenty
years and at times | could hardly get
out of bed. | read your advertisement
and decided to try Swamp-Root. Used
five bottles, and it has been five years
since ! used ii, and ! have never been
bothered a day since | took the last
bottle OF X. | am thoroughly convinced
that Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cured me
and would recommend it to others suf-
fering as | did.
Ny husband was troubled with kidney
and bladder troubles, and he took your
Swamp-Root and il cured him. This
was about five years ago.
You may publish this letter if you
choose.
Very truly yours,
MRS. MATTE CAMFlELD,
Gobleville, Mich.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
This 18th of July, 1909.
ARVlN W. MYERS,
Notary Public,
for Van Duren Co, Mich.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
rho Closing Prices.

To DAYS n ehcst. lowed and lsst prices NJ stock.
aud ni net changes a. UUuItHed With yesterdays
tual figures are a. iplluts Net
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26

he could pass the time shooting them
from the deck of the big transport. He
accordingly inquired of the transport
authorities If there was an objection
to such sport being engaged in aboard
an army transport, and received a re-
ply yesterday stating that permission
would be granted him to shoot as
many clay pigeons as he desired
Captain Gibson is looking forward
to the trip with pleasure now He
will take with him his favorite shot
gun, and enough pigeons to last
throughout the long voyage.
Both officers and enlisted men be-
come restless before the journey of
1000 miles is ended, and every known
s'time killer is resorted to. Captain
Gibson's idea is unique, and no doubt
it will be an incentive for other officers
to devise means to break the monotony
of the long trip to Manila.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches, Colds. Indigestion.
Pains, Constipation. Sour Stomach.
Dizziness? fyou are not. the most
effective. prompt and pleasant
method Of getting nd Of them is to
take, now and then, a desertspoon-
full Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of Senna. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best of family laxative reme-
dies, because it acts SO gently and
Strengthens naturally without irri-
tahng the system IN any way.
To get its beneficial effects it Is
always necessary to buy the genu-
me, manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name
of the Company. plainly printed on
the front of every package.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
MILITIA FUND CAUSES ROW.
Officers Do Not spend Company Fund
Properly. say Men.

independence, kan. Sept. 26.-That
there is a big rowLon in independence
military circles was made public when
it was learned that Lieutenant A. D.
Stivers, K. n. G., has rendered his
resignation. Mr.. Stivers admitted that
he had offered a conditional resigna-
tion which has been refused. Colonel
Hoisington has requested him to hold
his position until matters can be
threshed out.
From different authorities it is
learned that the trouble has to do with
the finances of the company. The
company has a fund that is used to
defray various expenses and a consid-
erable number of the rank and file
are dissatisfied with the disbursements
thereof This fund is maintained by
the money allowed the boys from the
state for attending drills and inspec-
tions. They have a finance committee
but say that this committee finds itself
without authority. In several in
stances bills have been paid when the
member of the company disapprove
but under the present system they are
powerless to prevent it. The trouble
seems to be mostly between the nom
commissioned officers and the privates
on one side and the commissioned of
ficers on the other with the exception
of Lieutenant Stivers-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
q. B. APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Southwest Conference Closes After
Minister'S Are Named.

Minister'S Are Named.
Arkansas City, Kan. Sept. 26.-
Following is the official list of ap-
pointments of the southwest confer
ence of the United Brethren church,
which closed it's thirty-first annual
session here last night: Conference
presiding elder, Thomas w. Perks;
Arkansas City, j. E. Wilson; Attica, G.
w. Morgan; Burns, D. P. Ramey;
Cimarron, to be supplied; Corbin and
Waldron, S. Stacy; Dixon, e. B.
Thomas; Eaton, E. c. McCOrd; Fells-
burg, E. r. Myers; Greensburg, Law
renee Taylor; Hackney, D. P. Ramey;
Hutchinson, First and Second church
es, o. P. Harnish; Kismet, c. C.
Burge; Maize, J. r. Harner; Mulvane
station, J. n. Edwards; Mulvane cir
cult, D. H. Still; Mullinsville, o. P.
Garlock; Nine Cottonwood, o. M
Johnson: Penalosa, J. S. Rees; Pleas
ant Grove, W. L. Hinshaw and Mary
E. Dodgin; Salem station, J. w. Penn;
Si1verdale and Theamer, F. P. Smith;
Sylvia circuit, o. Givens; Sterling cir
cult, G.. E. Jennson: st. John circuit.
G. A. Hendershot; Summit station, E.
B. Halls; Turon, A. J. Hole and wife;
Wichita First, D. w. Ross; Wichita,
Waco avenue, S. A. Rauch; Wichita
Krieble chapel. J. W. Riley; Wichita
circuit, G. E. Farney; Winfield, H Nc
Nsh: Ford county missionary, H.
S. RiedeI G. V. Pride, student Bone
brake seminary; H. w. Widdoes. mis-
sionary TO the Philippine Islands; G..
NJ. Beltz, evangelist at large.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-26
Ends Catarrh
No Stomach Dosing, HyOmei, the
Old Reliable Remedy.

You can get rid of hawking, splitting;
snuff1es discharge of mucus and foul
breath if you only try
You can get a complete HYOMEl
pronounce it High-o-me) outfit for
sl.OO with a guarantee that If 1t does
not end the misery of catarrh you can
have your money back.
Catarrh is caused by germs and the
only way to kill these germs and for
ever Danish catarrh is to breathe HH-
OMET an antiseptic vaporized air that
hundreds of thousands have used with
wonderful success. Bear in mind tnat
there is no cocaine, opium or other
hal,it forming drug in HYOMEI; it is
made of pure Australian Eucalyptus
and other antiseptics-
For catarrh, asthma. catarrnal deal- Is1I-
ness. colds. Group and coughs HYOMEI
has no equal
IF you already own a HYOAlf1l IN
baIer you can get a bottle OF HfC-
0NaE1T for only SO cents at druggists
everywhere Mail orders filled by
Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo, n L