davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-23

passed away. She had been seized
with a cardiac attack. to which she
succumbed almost Immediately in
spite of all that two physicians and
nurses could do for her.
Besides her husband she leaves six
children. Aileen, ten; Conn. eight;
Kathleen, seven; Patrick. four. and
two twin boys. Florence n Dermot.
two years old.
Judge Cohalan and his family had
planned to go to Ireland about the mid
die OF July for a six weeks visit.
Mrs. Cohalan's maiden name was
Hannah O'Le~ry. She was born at Cura-
hevern. County Cork. Ireland. and was
married at SITS. Peter and Paul's Church
in Cork on April q. 1889.
She was educated at Loretto Convent,
Killarney, ireland. she was a brilliant
woman, a talented musician and was
noted for her kindness OF heart and her
charities. She had always had remark.
ably good health.
Many Of the intimate friends and rela-
tiveS were present at the family home
last evening. Among them were Justice
Keogh and wife, who hurried from New
Rochelle: Justice ~Greenbaum. George
Gillespie. Surrogate Cohalan, Justice
Cohalan's mother and other brothers.
The funeral OF Mrs. Cohalan and her
infant son will TAXI place on Monday
next at st. Francis De Sales Church,
Ninety-sixth street.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
WATER CRI2PLGS CARS OF
CROSSTCWN LINE.

West OF the dairy are the Third ave-
nue. car barns. On the ground floor
were t~wenty-three cars of the one Hun
dred and Twenty-nttl street crosstown
line. The water drowned OUT the
motors on every one OF them. putting
them out OF commission. There were
also five storage battery cars of the 81.
Nicholas avenue and one Hundred and
Tenth street crosstown line which were
rendered useless wher the water got
into the batteries.
The Sheffield Farms Daisy had nifty
wagons ba % ed into tue street between
one Hundred and TWcnty-seventh ana
One Hundred and rhirticth I Gets on
Broadway. ready 10 start on their reg
ular rounds. When the valley became
Hooded the horses became frightened.
and for two hours ~enp.oyees Of the
company, trousers rolled up 10 their
thighs. waded about trying to get tnem
out OF the water. This cIusei q eelay
that resulted IN a small milk famine
in Harlem.
Many cellars were flooded to the top.
and 1t viii take perhaps days to pump
break IT, the pipe cannot be repaired In
less than forty-elght hours.
The pipe on the west side Of Broad
way has to be relied on in the mean
time by the people in the nelghborhood
for water, and the pressure Is so IN
adequate that many families living on
upper floors have TO carry water In
buckets from the lower floors.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
MEANEST THIEF
TAKES TWO CENTS
FROM BLIND MAN
Had Previously Tried to Cheat
Afflicted Newsletter in
Making Change.

Two cents was the extent " the
larceny charged against beverley era
ham. thirty-ninc years old. of No. 400
ST. AIMS avenue. tho Bronx. but Mag
istrate Brecn. before whom he was
nrraigned to-day. scored him ms the
thief no had ever had before
him. The prisoner had been caught In
the act OF stealing two cents from
Robert Bennett. a blind newsman who
has a stand under the IL" station at
one Hundred and Forty-ninth street
and Third avenue.
When Graham was arra'gned n news
hoy testified that he had tried TO cheat
tho blind neweman a few days ago by
giving him a 81 bill and telling him that
il was a s. bill. Patrolman Finnegan
Of tho Alexander emu station ar
ranged a trap aad tho man was caught
IN the act of takinE $50 cents from
tho cigar box IN which tho hind mar
kept his change.
\ charge ~ dlsorderiy conduct was
takca against him, as the blind man
pleaded that II he had to go downtown
and attend at a trial In Special Sessions
he would have to empaoy an assistant
to watch his stand. The prisoner wns
lined $40 with tho alternative OF spend
ing ten days In Jail. lie accepted the
alternative.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
1857 G|RLSENJOY
SCHOOL OUTING At
PELHAM BAY PARK
From Washington
Irving Branches Play Games
and Have Athletic Contests.

Two special trains, gay with deco
rative effects. to-day carried 1861 girls
from the five branches OF the Washing
ton irving High School at E~lghty-sec-
ond street, Twelfth street. Eighteenth
street, Twentieth street and Grand
street to Pelham Bay Park for their
annual outing,
The brigade Of E~irls-equal To three
full regiments Of soldlers-loft tho sta
ton @, the New Yor. Now Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company ut one
HUNDRED and Thirty-thlrd street and
the Harlem River at 1890 O'Clock, and
reached the park at Pelham Bay half
an hour later. Then the buCler called
the girls into line and they began the
days EXERCISES by marching in review
before Thomas j. Higgins, Park Com
missioner for the Bronx. Patrick +.
MCGOWAN and Prof. McAndrews. Mayor
Gaynor was expected In the stand. but
he was not present,
After the review there were dances OF
various kinds and then luncheon at l23O
o'clock. The class and branch games
followed with exciting athletic contests.
In which the representatives or each
school y ught honors, Miss Ida Fand-
man, president of the field day COM
mlttee. Miss Kate Leverich, president OF
the athletic association. and Miss Emily
O'Keefe, official Judge, had charge Of
the games
The events included a potato race,
dashes for ariou distances up to go
yards, and the regulation contests pre-
scrtbed for girl athletes by the associa-
tons rules. Twenty-Five policemen
from the Westchester station looked
after the girls and tok great care to
see that none OF them went on the lake.
The girls were disappointed when the
Mayor did not appear for lunch. lie
had written Miss q Decker that 1T
Is hard enough to resist an invitation
from one girl, to say nothing or one
from 1857 girls"
AT 4.S0 o'clock the buglc called the
girls to line again. and they marched
back to the train To- the return trip,
The evening world., 1911-06-23
JUSTICE C0HALAN
LOST WIFE AND
infant SON, TOO
Death of Mother and Baby o.
Cured Within Half an Hour
Double Funeral Monday.

Two streamers OF crepe, one white,
the other black. marked to-day the
grief-strlcken home OF Justice Daniel
r. Cohalan at No. % East Ninety
fourth street, the death of whose wife
followed the birth of a baby boy. who
lived only long enough to DO baptised
and named Gerald.
The suddenness Of It all came as a
great shock to the family. At 1 o'clock
Justice Cohalan talked with his wife
owe the phone and found her in good
spirits A few hours later when ad-
journing court he was told Of his
wife's seriour condition and he hurried
home. reaching there just before she
The evening world., 1911-06-23
BODY FOUND IN EAST RIVER.
Youth was Drowned while Bath
linz Last sunday.

At the Morguc this afternoon, Joseph
Richlnso OF No. 81 Chrystle street identi-
fed the body OF a man found In the East
River at East Forty-second street early
In the day rs hat of his brother. Rich
ard, 10 years old. who was drowned lat
Sunday while bathing at Eighty-sixth
street.
Captain Hayes OF the Department Of
Charities boat. Fidelity, saw the body In
the river and First Mate Tony Benner
Jumped In for IT. Since sunday Joseph
Richinso has daily visited the Morgue
In the hopes tina his brothers body
might he recovered.
The evening world., 1911-06-23

have been classified as follow
!. The dscorous kiss. Il sup
pose the railroad station sort).
q. The diplomatic kiss. (suoh -
rival ciubwomsn sxohange).
.. The spying kiss (which, 40
cording to the original dsAnation
was ITO ascertain II . man Of
woman HAD drunk wtns.")
4. The slave kiss (which may
have been the nrst parent OF the
submissive ktss).
8. The kiss infamous (said to
have been . church psnaucs).
Q. The slipper kiss (for tyrsnts).
2. The judicial kiss.
9. The feudal kiss.
0. The Judas kiss.
10. The academic kiss.
IL. The rsligio;s kiss.
Ia. The Land kiss.
IL. The medical kiss for the pur-
poso Of healing disease. kissing
was once thought to be an tnfalli-
BILE cure for whooping cough.
IL. The kiss OF etiquette, and
Is. Tho kiss Of love.
Some OF these varieties. the etiduett
kiss and the Judas kiss OF BETRAYAL. 10
instance. explain themselves. som
others, like the Judicial. the religion
and the slipper kiss. are obsolete. An
II must be admitted that human inter
est has always concentrated ITSELF o
the Benjamin of the kiss tribe. the las
named OF the fifteen vartetles-'th
kiss OF love"
The evening world., 1911-06-23
'A5Y CARRIAGES AFLoAT IN
APARTMENT HOUSE,

The basement Of the Bertram apart
ments. from No. 1900 to No. 1910 Broad
way. Is used for storage purposes. Sew
ersl feet Of water soon filled the entire
cellar. and when the tanitor got there
everything was afioat. including a dozen
baby carriages and many trunks.
A unique experience was that Of
Frank Mucci. Who had to rescue his
wife and ten children on n raft In the
heart OF New York city. There is n
triangular lot ten feet below the stree;
between Manhattan street. Broadway
street. surrounded by ~billboards. Mucci
had a garden and n li,tle shack on the
lot.
The wa,er cascaded into his yard and
awoke him by flooding the cot on which
he was asleep. There was more than
a foot OF water In the house and he
saw II was rising rapidly. He awoke his
wife and children and took them to the
attic OF the house.
Then he found two heavy doors float
ing around IN the yard and constructed
a raft. on this. one by one. he carried
his family to one Hundred and Twenty
ninth street, making eleven trips, BY
the time he had finished eight feet OF
water covered his garden and his house
was ready to float away
There is a SLOPE north and south to-
ward Manhattan street. then a hill to-
ward the Hudson River. The Lambert
Dairy Company has stables at Nos. 6lo-
q West Oac Hundred and Tventy-nlnth
street. and fifty horses We're kept In the
cellar. The wa;er ca nc pouring down
the street ard Into the cellar Ike a mill
race and before John Depner, the man
ager. could muster d force OF men there
were four feet Of waie- In the cellar
and tne horses were wh.Hny.ng from
fright.
a num5e- oc stree. car conductors and
moiorn.eu came TO the rescue, and the
horses were Tciased ana driven to the
street. They s;ampeded and ran wild
through the ne.shDornool. BY the time
the last horse was out the water was
seven feet deep in the cellar. owing to
tins slant OF the street there were only
Il few inches OF watrr ;Acre, and not
much difficulty was encountered in re-
CAPTURING the animals.
The evening world., 1911-06-23
BIG CHEMICAL WORKS
BURNS IN JERSEY CITY.
Firemen Fight Hard to Save Prop
erty Adjoining That of
Knapp Company.

The works OF the Knapp Chemical
Company were destroyed by fire this
morning. the loss being 5000 on the
building and $4,000 on stock and ma
chinery. Just how the fire started IS
not known. but the fremen say 1t was
presumably from spontaneous combus-
ZION. Richard Cahill was passing the
factory at Nos, ! and 0 Union street
when he saw the fire. BY the time
the hremen reached the building 1t was
q mass of flames.
The hremen were unable to check the
flames and then turned their attention
to saving the surrounding property. The
building. a one and one-half story brick
structure. was owned by the Stanley
Hosting Company OF 60 West Twenty
sixth street New York CITY.
The evening world., 1911-06-23

Gambler had achieved the distinction Of adding to the fifteen varieties
The evening world., 1911-06-23
T is THE "oTHER HALF OF THE
MATRIMONIAL PECK"

OF this species the pretty inventor OF
the submissive kiss admits having re-
ce,ved two on her wedding day. After
t7at she says all the kisses sAe expert
enccd were submissive"
lie lust received the kiss-that's an
shs declared when defining her diseov-
cry.
Eu. the submissive kiss as a matter
OF fact needed no definition. IL ex-
plains itself. 1t Is the other half OK the
p~e-lInctory matrimonial peck. which
one spouse continues because 10 stop II
would set UP a ilamboyant milestone
for a d!screetly disappearing love- ana
wh.cn the other accepts suomissiVeiy
| through the same fear.
For very few persons care to sound
a noisy retreat for Cupid. They are
only too glad to let him fold his tent
like those overworked Arabs. and
silently ste;' away"
Comparatively few women. however,
have the same cause for grievance as
tho pretty Mrs. Gambler. In West Vir-
r,nI, recently a man had his wife ar
rested because she mad placed MIN on
what he considered a starvation diet
Of twenty uses "A day. &c was used
20 forty. he said. but his VIE con-
WINGED the Court that no kisses At all
would he better for him and bliss to
her and obtained a separation on that
plea.
only last February a man in Balti-
more knocked his wife down because
she started TO celebrate his forty-s!xth
birthday by giving him forty-s'x kisses.
II could not stand all that KISSING"
was all the husband said when he was
arrested. and later paid a fine o, 40
for his lack Of submission.
Before Mrs. Gambler. defners OF the
general practice % OSCILLATION devoted
themselves more particularly TO the
The evening world., 1911-06-23

Louis Goldberg, a lawyer, was dis
barred by the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court, First Department,
to-day. The Bar Association presented
a petition proving Goldberg had been
convicted of grand larceny In the Su-
preme Court last month. Goldberg
made no answer To the charges except
u send his resignation " The Court
The evening world., 1911-06-23
Is "1he Other Half of the Matrimonial Peel"
Gambler Suit win Wife;s Nouel Complaint Clues First
Addition TO List Since Monks Classified Buses"
In the Middle Ages.
Real Kiss, That OF Lore, Hard to Define but It's Been
Popular Ever Since Royena introduced Oscu-
hfory Art in England
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

Until Mrs. Edith Russell Gambler sued her elderly
husband for separation. alleging among many causes
for grievance, that he gave her a submissive kiss"
OSCILLATION, the sport Of kings and peasants. numbered
Just fifteen varieties. These original kisses, carefully
tabulated by monks in the Middle Ages. exceeded by
two the number Of original Jokes. II is said. and |
believe, that no humorist has ever succeeded In adding
to the bakers dozen Of the early jokesmiths. And
while the enterprising youth Of the world has set Itself.
resolutely and always to the task Of increasing the
mighty number Of recorded kisses. no one before Mrs
the distinction of adding to the fifteen varieties
The evening world., 1911-06-23

The usual appreciation Of Lambsst
Solid Gold and Sterling Silver Glass
Pins, some with enamel and some
without il, has been shown by grad
uating classes this year. These pins
are strongly made and original In d.
sign. Come and see what 4 host a
styles we offer for your selection.
The evening world., 1911-06-23

jeremiah Z. Mahoncy, formerly OF the
Law and Adjustment Division OF ths
Finance Department. and later one OF
the Aqueduct Commissioners appointed
by Mayor Gaynor to wind up the affairs
of the Commission, has been selected
as special counsel to the Joint cltley
COMMITTEES Of the Legislature. whlci
10 now considering the proposed new
eAoetAr>
The evening world., 1911-06-23
RESCUES FAMILY
ON RAFT AS WATER
FLOODS BROADWAY
Torrent From Broken Water
Main Rips Up Paving, Caus-
ing Wreck ana Ruin.
R NEAR DEATH.
Freed to Save Them From
Drowning-Cars Crippled
Milk Famine Results.
HORSES NEAR DEATH.

i thirty-six-inoh water main on the
sast side OF Broadway burst at One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street at ,
O'Clock this morning and del I tie
nedGhborhood. causing $4,000 damage,
<rIppling car lines. bringing a small
milk famine, flooding cellars and tear
ing up the asphalt for blocks.
An old crack Is believed to have been
responsible for the accident. The force
OF the water when released was so great
that a hole six by ten feet was torn In
the street just over the break.
The pipe Is in what Is known IS
the Manhattan Valley" and supplies
the district between One Hundred and
Eighteenth and One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth streets. Before the wa.,-
Department could shut of the fow
more thar 100000 gallons had been
spilled.
The frst int!mation OF tie leak was
a slight Kissing under 4 street. Sud-
denly there was a roar and a bang
and water shot up ten feet. mingled
with fragments Of asphalt and gravel.
To get to the street the stream had
burst through four feet Of solid ma
tsrials.
George Friedrich has a bakery at No.
328 Broadway. In the cellar he had
10 barrels of our In sacks. 1000 dozen
eggs. hundreds of pounds OF butter and
lard and other baking materials.
All OF It was ruined. Before he could
get any of 1t out there was a mixture
that resembled a large omelette. His
loss Is $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 16.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline OF 4a1
points in response to rather easier cables
than looked for, rumors that the China
situation was beginning to exert more
important influence in Manchester trade
and a renewal of moderate local selling
following the revision of differences by
the New York Exchange committee last
night.
There seemed to be very little criticism
of the new differences either way. but
the fixing of increased premiums on the
higher grader and larger penalties on
low grades. removed one or the uncer-
tainties that had confronted the trade
earlier in the week. and during the early
trading business was a little more active.
Support Of the near months by spot peo-
Pile was sustaining factor: however.
with prices fluctuatins within ) or 1
points of the opening figures.
The market was quiet late in the fore
noon, but generally steady: December APP
peared relatively easy. but rallied to
figures. while later months sold from
to 3 points net higher on covering and
bull support. 1t Is predicted that with
the revision out of the way shipments
here from the south for delivery on con-
tract will be heavier, but the general
tendency of the trade still apears to be
that of awaiting some change In the
southern spot situation, and the steadi-
ness that the market has shown around
the innocent level has evidently created
a more favorable opinion Of prices in
some circles.
Spot quieet; middling upland. $50, nom
nal.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
$1,000 bales, against 06.S18 last week and
6O,OS7 last year. For the week, 40. OO0
bales against 451. 400 last week and 414.-
Ss3 last year. Today's receipts At New
Orleans, Als5 bales. against 1A.251 last
year, and at Houston. 1859 bales,
against 1908 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Announcement was made at today s
meeting of the stock exchange that the
stock transfer books of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company have been
closed until December 1. or until after the
payment OF the dividend of 81 per share
on the common stock and $3.50 per share
on the preferred.
Both securities were quoted today with
out the dividend. and the figures reflected
the change. The bid for the common
stock dropped from 43. yesterdays fig
ure, to AZ. but for two shares with the
dividend 43la was paid. The asking price
at the close was AZ. After call, one hun
dred shares sold for 43is.
The bid for the preferred stock showed
greater decline than the amount of the
dividend. as the bid was only Sc. as COM
pared with q bid of sSa recorded yester-
day. The asking price was 81 in place of
SSk. There was no trading.
An advance was made in the bid for the
stock Of the Capital Traction Company
from 123 to 1875. while the asking price
remained unchanged at 127.
Three small lots of Mergenthaler sold
for 20 and 1854 during the call, and
three ten share lo for ~ after call. The
closing bid was 22S and the asking price
30. Yesterday the bid was 22Sla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
THE COURTS
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice
Mckenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr.. JUS
tfce Lurton. Mr.. Justice Hughes Mr. Jus
tice Van Devanter and Mr.. Justice Lamar.
Donald Thompson of Pittsburgh Pa.
James NJ Magee of Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Stephen A. Day Of Chicago. ILL.,. were adj
niitted to practice
No. 7S. The United States ex rel. Louis
F. Allardt. appellant. agt. Matthew ].
Long. criminal sheriff. etc: appeal from,
the circuit court of the United States for
the eastern district of Louisiana: dis
missed with costs. pursuant TO the tenth
rule.
No. 3S4. Gabriel Diaz. plaintiff in error,
agt. the United States: argument COM
menced by Mr.. Frederic r. Coudert for
the plaintiff in error and continued by
Mr.. Solicitor General Lehman for the
defendant in error
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. s. The United States ex rel Mary
S. Ness agt. Walter l.. Fisher, Secretary
Of the Interior; argued by Mr.. Samuel
Herrick for the plaintiff in error and by
Mr.. Assistant Attorney General Knaebel
for the defendant in error.
No. $50. The United States. appellant
agt the Fidelity Trust Company, etc
argued by Mr.. Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Harr for the appellant and by Mr.
Paul Fuller for the appellee.
Adjourned until today at II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 16.-Flour-
steady. with a moderate inquiry.
Whcat-There was slight advance
in wheat early on better cables than
expected. decreasing spring wheat re-
ceipts and smaller estimates for Ar
gentine shipments tomorrow. Deem
Der. 80 1-16assA; May. 1.04%a1
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steady
Raw sugar--Steady: centrifugal, SO
test. 5-92: moiasses. 50 test. 437: re-
fined, easy.
Petroleum-Easy
Molasses-Steady
Hay-Steady
Butter-Firm: receipts Al: packa ges
creamery specials. -. extras, "a: first.
3las21a. thirds. 26a2: creamery held
specials. 321sa3,: extras. 3Ia3o: seconds,
- tsa2sta: thirds, 26a26is; process specials,
2oi2a26: extras. 241sa25: first 2sao4: sec
onds. LARRY: factory current make first.
2.i2: seconds, 21lzaco
Cheese-Firm: receipts 1896 boxes; state
whole milk. September and earlier spe-
Gals. lola do. average fancy. 15al5A !:
state whole milk current make specials
ii<: do. average fancy. 141s; do under
grades. l2Laa1A..
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 4.6l5 cases: all
other grades of butter cheese and eggs
are unchanged from Mondays prices.
Poultry-Alive. irregular: western
chickens. 10Saal1is: fowls. 1Oa11E: turkeys
ltal6. Dressed, easy: western chickens.
'3l6: fowls. 1a16k. turkeys 1Oa2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
FUNERAL OF H. W. DONATE.
Services Conducted by the Rev
Clarence E. Wise.

Funeral services for Herman W. Do
nath. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Do
nath OF this city. who died after &
brief illness OF pneumonia. in Pitts
burgh, Pa. Monday. were held this
afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the resi-
dence of his father. 1909 Emerson
street northwest.
Rev. Clarence e. Wise, pastor of the
Iowa Avenue NJ. Z. Church. officiated.
The pallberears were Fl. B.sTuley, Wal
ter Hurley. Harry Davis. Hugh Kelly.
II. II. Butler and DR.. Paris E. Brengle.
The interment took place at ROCK
Creek cemetery
Mr.. Donath is survived by his widow
and one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
George B. Fraser was admitted to prac-
tice.
Patent appeal. No. 7.s. Sanders agt.
Emerson; argument continued by Mr. s.
T. Cameron for appellee and concluded
by Mr.. ID. p. Wohlaaupter for appellant.
Patent appeal. 80. 10. In re applica-
ton Of John Broadland: argument COM
menced by Mr.. A. f. Dowell for appel
liant and continued by Mr.. r. F. White
head for commissioner of patents, and
concluded by Mr.. \. Z. Dowell for APP
pellant.
agt. Elliott and Mills agt. Darlington; ar
gued by Mr.. George H. Parmelee for APP
pellants. submitted for appellees.