davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-19

is suing the Delaware. Lackawanns' and
Western Railroad Company for 100000
damages for the loss OF his right leg.
left arm and several toes from his left
foot. Trial of the suit was begun to-day
before Justice Tompkins in the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Tullock was a conductor in the
freight service Of the railroad company
at the time of the accident in the coal
yard section OF the Hoboken Terminal.
March 5 last.
According to the story told in court a
freight car. shunted to the track on
which Tullock was standing. knocked
him down and crushed his leg to a pulp.
While the car was passing over him TUT
lock reached and caught one OF the cross
bars under the car. As he turned over
his arm was cut off at the shoulder and
several of his toes were amputated. He
chung to the car until II stopped 500 feet
farther on. Then he rolled off the track
just as the train started up again.
Brakeman Edward Sheridan testified
that he saw no white signal that the
train was being backed down.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
CALLS CAUCUS
Of DEMOCRATS
"A COLD DECK"
Letter of Dies of Texas Attack,
ing "a Clique" Causes SEN
sation in House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1a-Representa-
tive. Calder. a New York Republican.
sprang n sensation In tho House to-
day by reading an open letter Of Rep
%resentative Dies OF Texas. a Democrat.
attacking to-nlghts Democratic caucus
and clubbing Il "a cold deck for tho
coming caucus a feast Of stale dishes
a call Of the House forced a full at
tendance OF Democrats.
Before the House convened the Re.
publicans circulated the letter of Dies.
which charges that a clique has planned
o. control the caucus and to dictate the
committee OF the next House.
Dfes's lettef alleged that through
trading and promises OF committee
places. the clique. which he DOES not
name. has agreed on a slate Of commit
tees for the next House. which IL TO he
put through by n Ways and Means
Committee. to he elected tonight. as a
committee on committees.
About half Of the sighty-two new
members Of the House of Representa-
tives were In Washington to-day TO at
tend the caucus. II Is expected that
about i75 Representatives. the reelected
and the new men. will attend the meet
ing, Representative Clayton OF Ala
bafna II the regular chairman OF the
caucus. but Representative Hay OF Vir-
Rinia, probably will almost tely
take the chair to permit Mr.. Clayton to
remain on the floor and fight for. his
Nfews
The evening world., 1911-01-19
MAYNARD THIEF
GOT UNCLE SANS
WIRELESS SECRET
Stolen Key to System Bobbed
Up in Civil Suit and Gave
Trace of Robber.

Ray Fuller. q wireless telegraph OPP
orator on n coast liner. was arrested
to-day by United States Secret Service
Agent c. J. y. Scully on a warrant
charging him with stealing papers from
the test room In the Brooklyn Navy
Yard which explained the secret OPP
GRAFTON Of the Government wireless
service.
Before Commissioner Shields Fuller
waived examination and was taken 10
Brooklyn for %arraignment. Lieut.. John
s. Abbott. u. s. N. made the complaint,
1t 10 charged tiat on Dec. IA Fuller,
lettering through Building No. p In the
Navy-Yard. flched a blue print draw.
ing showing the elementary diagram
OF transmitting and receiving circuit,
OF the Government wireless system
The theft was discovered at AN inspec.
tior Jan. II.
Agent Scully discovered after a few
days that exhibits similar to the stolen
blue print and diagrams IA been USED
as evidence In the trial of a civil sui
In a State court. and he found they
were those stolen. n traced them tC
Fuller.
Fuller was held In $1,000 bail FOR thu
Federal Grand Jury In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-01-19

bank above a certain amount. These
latter indictments we're returned In De-
cember, 1907. The grand larceny indict-
ments were found in the January fol-
lowing.
One grand larceny indictment alleges
the theft from the bank OF 81, 1000. one
a theft Of ss,Ss and the third the theft
of A.iu.22. 1t was on the last indict-
ment that the former bank president
was at last brought to trial to-day.
When the case was called In Judge
Rosalsky's courtroom to-day a repre-
sentative of James w. Osborne's office
answered a the defendant was ready.
Former Secretary OF State Samuel s.
Kocnig is associated with Mr.. Osborne
in the defense OF Montgomery. The
Hamilton Bank, OF which Montgomery
was president for a brief time. was
afterward merged in the Northern Bank
of New York.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
EDITOR SHOOTS READER
WHO CALLS HIM DOWN.
Bullet Cuts Short ExpoStulation OF
Man Who Declares Wife
Wa Slandered.

Shurrl Baddour. a salesman for A. y.
Barson & Co., cigarette manufacturers.
OF No. 10 West street. was shot in the
hip this afternoon in the hallway OF
No. GO Washington street by Najeeb
Constantine of No. 1852 Fox street.
Bronx. Constantin! fled after firing.
The wound was not dangerous and
Baddour refused to go to the hospital,
sending for his family physician. DIR.
II. C.. Haddad. OF No. SO Garden place,
Brooklyn.
Until a few months ago Constantine
published a Syrian newspaper called
"Elsuham," which means The Arrow
When Baddour met him this afternoon
he accused him of being responsible for
"A scurrilous article abou his wife, who
Is dying of cancer In a Long Island
hospital. The Baddours live at No. 80
Amity street. Brooklyn.
Baddour raised his voice n wave
his arms threateningly while he up
braided the editor. and Co1stau.ini sud
denly drew "A revolver and Cred.
The evening world., 1911-01-19

Can you make those two agree?" l
asked.
"That is practically the entire Object
OF the vocational committee" replied
Miss Rodman with a mile. W. want
to bring the habits of our girls up to
their ideals. and to do this we must
help them study their own habits OF
feeling. acting and perceiving."
what will be the final development
OF this idea?" l querled.
1T IL too soon to answer that" Miss
Rodman replied. but my personal
idea would be to eliminate algebra and
one language from the last W years
Of the high school course, and in their
places substitute a course which, after
the student had chosen her vocation,
would prepare her to follow 1t on
leaving school,"
For the present you merely advise
none of this Is compulsory? ?" I asked.
For the present." concluded Mis-.
Rodman. the vocational committed
only advises"
The evening world., 1911-01-19
DOC" SAUTER ENDS LIFE.
One Gas jet Lighted Among Dozen
Turned On.

Charles Il. ssuter. nifty years OF age.
Familiarity known as Doc" manage OF
Mlndsn's Hotels jamaica. J.. J.. was
found dead In his rooms at No. q Har-
riman avenue. to-day, In the Kitchen
there were six gas jets turned on. and
in the dining room there was gas COM
ing from the seven Jets. while the rub
Der tube whleh had connected the gas
stove with the chandelier had been UNI
fastened and gas was also coming from
that.
A peculiar feature Of the case IL the
fact that one or the gas Jets In the par
lor where the body was found was
lighted. Both Coroner Schae.er and the
police regard II as very strange that
there was not an explosion.
5auter was married. but according TO
the police lived alone In the rooms
here. lie had invented a motor boat
and he also patented a number of med
%icines. some OF which are said to have
heeome popular. Friends are at a loss
10 account for his death. as he never
ssemed 10 worry over iinaHclal matters.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
LINER BATTERED BY STORM.
Glass From Portfolios Driver
Through Cabin Partitions.

A storm OF hurricane force encoun-
tered by the steamer Cleveland on her
way from Genoa left marks on the YES
sells s~uperstructure which were still
Visible when the Cleveland arrived to-
day. Several ventilators were missing,
having been swept away by the WEBSTER
OF Monday last and there were other
signs OF the storms violence.
Two eighteen-inch portfolio glasses OF
great thickness were stove In and frag-
ments OF glass were driven Inward with
such force that they passed oleanly
through the stateroom partitions and
left their marks on the painted iron
walls. The staterooms which lost tnelr
protective glasses were flooded and
carpets had 10 be rolled up to plug the
open portfolios.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
NEWSPAPER DELIVERIES TO
ENTERTAIN SUNDAY NIGHT.
Vaudeville and Concert in Grand
Central Palace at Their
Tenth Anniversary.

The tenth anniversary OF the News
paper and Mail Delivers Union No.
9463 of New York and vicinity will be
celebrated In the Grand Central Palace
next Sunday night with a concert and
vaudeville entertainment beginning at 8
o'clock. The music will be furnished
by Prof. John J. Nolan's two orches-
.-as. while the White Rats and Actors
National Union will provide the fun.
The union was organized In October,
1901. and II Is due to the efficient work
of its members hat the daily news
papers reach their destinations on time,
That their work Is not a sinecure is
shown by the report OF the Secretary
and Treasurer. John r. Dunn. for the
year 1910. OF the 1883 members. 3Oi were
on the sick list last year and twenty
members died. On account OF deaths
and sickness the union paid out si3,
hso.0.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
MONTGOMERY,
HEAD Of WRECKED
BANK, ON TRIAL
Former President of Hamilton
Institution Accused in Fail
IRE During Panic.

William n. Montgomery. who became
President Of the old Hamilton Bank In
West one Hundred and Twenty-hfth
street. Just after the 1907 panic, was
placed on trial before Judge Rosalsky
in Part II. Of General Sessions TODAY
or one Of the five Indictments that were
found against him three years ago.
There are three indictments charging
grand larceny and two charging viola
ton OF section No. 600 OF the penal
laws. which makes It a crime for an
officer of a bank to borrow from the
The evening world., 1911-01-19
SUE HEINZ FOR SAL 900.

A hardening back to the stirring
financial days before the big panic
when the Heinze boys were Juggling
the fortunes OF United Copper. came
nm before Justice Mccall and a jury IN
the supreme Court to-day, where the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bank OF Mari
enbad. Austria, began suit for the re-
covery of s4l 900 from Otto c. Heinze,
brother of Fritz Augustus.
The court is to decide whether Heinz
directed the bank to make such pur-
chases IN hts name. He contends the
nank received no such directions, The
complainant ayers he IA 80 direct
and that when HeInzc refused to be-
come responsible for the stock 1t was
sold at auction OF a loss.
The evening world., 1911-01-19

PORTLAND. oregon. Jan. ia rain
storm has ragged Over the Willamette
Valley for forty-eight hours. and the
damage will run into hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars. The storm has cost
one life, that of Joshua II. Smith, an
aged man whose horse was swept on its
feet by the torrent that Is rushing
through Salem. The railroads are the
heaviest sufferers.
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Our Educational System
Fits a Girl to Meet Con-
difions Obsolete for
Twenty Years, Asserts
Miss Rodmon.
Wadleigh Method of
Classifying Pupils Ac-
cording to Talents to
Aid in Choosing Voca-
tions Is Urged.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

Did YOU know al
u girls belong
to one OF four
ciasses7
Ola you know
that. having once
classified n sweet
young thing with
her hahr in a braid.
you can then deter
mine In what way
she II best fitted TO
earn her wi lhv-
ing?
The evening world., 1911-01-19
CONDUCTOR SUES D., L & ".
FOR 100000 DAMAGES.
Lost Leg. Arm and Toes When
Train Ran Over Him in
Hoboken Terminal.

ISDeciaI 70 The Evening WOrld.l
WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Jan. Bone
OF the biggest suits for damages ever
brought in wes,chester County is that
OF George l.. Tullock OF Mt. Vernon, who
The evening world., 1911-01-19
DISBURSEMENTS, 1910

DISBURSEMENTS, 1910
Payments TO Policy-holders:
Death losses $23,7 26, 1884, So n-.
To Living Policy-holders. 2S,sss,s0s.SI $53, S64, 443.l IA
Instalments, Dividends and Interest
paid under supplementary contracts 17s,257.2O
Commissions on New Business 1887, 629.2 rs
Renl Cons. & other pay'ts to Agts. 1910, 64s. 90
Med. Exam'n and Ag'cy Supervisor .l,277, OPT. IS
Branch Office Salaries and Exp's 1901, 1911
Home Office Salaries . =. 1881 .628. 88
Taxes, Licenses and ms. Dept. Fees 1913, 962. 70
Rent & Real Estate Taxes & Exp's. 89l ,308. Sc
Gen'l Expenses and Profit and Loss 837,l73.O7
Decrease by adjustment in Book
Value Of Ledger Assets 1,2OS, OOS. 20
For Reserves to meet Pol. Oblig'ns 1897. 66S.l4
Total :. .slO7, sss, s4i.s4
The evening world., 1911-01-19
The Superficial Things.

These are the superficial things that
help a girl TO understand herself.
Deeper. OF course, there is a girls
character, her habits and her ideals"
The evening world., 1911-01-19
Balance Sheet, January /, 1911

ASSETS
Real Estate Sll 1854 0l. 90
Loans on Mortgages 92,523,l2 1890
Collateral Loans 2OO,OOO.OO
Loans on Policies O4,3l6,9lO.37
Bonds (market value Dec. 81, 1910 EOS, 68l ,304.21
Cash zoos, s28.7S
Premiums in course Of collection, 1917, s58.6 81
Interest and rents due and accrued, 7,273,S43.O2
Total S637, 876, s87. IA
The evening world., 1911-01-19
LIABILITIES

Policy Reserve . ss2s, 222, 100. 90
Other Policy Liabilities 7,222,O 25.2
Premiums and Interest prepaid 3,O87, 224.49
Commissions, Salaries, etc. l,O63,364. 70
Dividends payable in 1911 9,ll0,6l6.37
Reserve for Deferred Dividends, T,54S, 1874, 90
Reserves for other purposes 1926 43. 80
Total $637, 876, 567. IA
The evening world., 1911-01-19

Jou help the Wadleigh girls TO UNDER
stand themselves" ] reminded.
In my W. classes | try to help the
girls 20 study themselves under diff.
ferent heads" Miss Rodman explained"
II make the girls first study their own
style; their general type. YOU might
call It. After that they study their
appearance and then their speech and
finally their amer
The evening world., 1911-01-19

IT II MI IN NTTTTUTF
as n problem In algebra to those who
Know their algebra. or to Miss Henri
eta Rodman. English instructor in the
Wadleigh High School. who has made
a study of this particular problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
FLOWERS FOR HOSPITAL.
Brookland Brotherhood Brightens
the Rooms and Cheers Patients.

Hundreds of patients in local hospitals
were made happy this morning by gifts
of flowers and ported plants from the
Brookland Brotherhood, which closed its
successful flower, fruit and vegetable
show at the Lord Memorial Hall of the
Brookland Baptist Church last night.
The committee in charge of the show
spent the entire morning distributing
flowers at the various hospitals. while
others visited the charity organizations
of the city. where vegetables of every
variety were donated. to be distribute
among the worthy poor
So great was the success of the show
that tentative plans are being made for a
larger exhibit next year. What was more
important than the mere attractive eN-
hibits that pleased the visitors was the
object, lesson it served. demons iratins
that city gardening may be made profit
able as well as beautifying to the lawns
adjacent to the dwellings.
The exhibits were far exceeding any OF
last year. and the residents of Broollland
are entering into the movement for q big
ger exhibition with real activity. Franti
H. Jackson. president of the brotherhood
said that the show eXcelled even the eX-
pectations of the committee. ana undoGbt-
edly will awaken other sections OF tee
city as to the advisability of having
shows of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
MERIDIAN HILL PARK AWARD.
Motion to Dismiss Mrs. Waggaman' 5
Objection Comes Up Wednesday.

The motion of the United States gov
eminent to dismiss the objection of
Mrs. Christine Waggaman. widow of
Thomas Z. Waggaman, to the confirma-
ton of the award of the commission
ers assessing the value of land to be
taken for Meridian Hill will be heard
next Wednesday by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
When Attorney Morgan II. Beach pre-
sented tho motion today it was learned
that Attorney W. w. MILAN, represent
ing Mrs Waggaman. was out of town
and would not return until next week
The court set Wednesday for the hear
ing.
The governments motion to dismiss
sets up the claim that Mrs. Waggaman
has no standing in court, as she trans
ferred more than six years ago all her
interest in this property to II. RoZiep
Dulany. trustee in bankruptcy, for her
husband. A copy of the deed of trans
fer is attached to the motion.
With the motion the government filed
a request of sundry owners of land
within the park area for confirmation
of the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
THINKING
SAVE NINE
WITH A STITCH IN TIME.

To know Of and a food that will feed and
restore brain and nerves before slight nervous
troubles end In complete. nervous prostration or
branfag is wise. for unless proper food is sup
Piled daily 1t is unreasonable to expect the
nervous system TO answer the demands made
UPON it,
There Is q food. Ora Nuts. for the particular
purpose Of restoring weakened nerves or tagged
brain to health and strength.
A business man OF Baltimore, who made the
trial says:
Two years ago my health had become so Sc
riotsly impaired it was impossible for me at
tend to business. At the least excrtion my
would give way and the condition Of my
system allowed me little or rest sleep nj
night. Stomach trouble soon followed and !
could take solid food tried The best tones
and medicines. but they all failed.
Finally Grapc-Nuts food recommended.
and after using II for 10 days ] began 10 feel
It's good results and at the end Of three months
l was again well man-nerves restored Ia
their normal condition, strength renewed and
was able to do any amount OF both mental and
physical work without feeling unduly fatgued
Il know Grape Nuts built up my brain and
nerves and still keep them strong and vigorous
just exactly food builds up muscles or fat,
for instance. and am glad to have learned this
-aluablc lesson Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek Mich.
Trial 10 days proves things when Grape. Nutl
food is used. There's a Reason
Look In pkgs. for the famous little book, THE
Road TO MELVILLE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
LOCAL MENTION.
TONIGHT.

Natiopal-valeska Suratt in The Red
Rose S:1J pm.
CoIumbia-Bailey and Austin in THE
Top o. TIL World S:1J pm.
Chase's Polite vaudeville, Sis pm.
New Academy-Harry Clay Blaney in
ACROSS the Pacific" Sis pm.
CARBOHYDRATES Robinson and his
Crusoe Girls, SIS pm.
Lyceum-"The Moulin Rouge" S:i5 pm.
Majestic-The Holden players in
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms, S:lJ pm.
Howard Theater-"Jncle Toms Cabin.
SID pm.
CaSino-NaudeNille and motion pic
lures. 2:15. 3:i1. .:la and ..
Cosmos-yaudeville and motion pic
lures. ! pm. TO IL pm.
Nirginis-Movins pictures and Illus
trated songs.
Arcade-iIth and Park road. bowling.
pool. motion pictures, etc.
Glen Echo Park : fairyland OF amuSe-
ments. with large, new dancing pavilion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
ESCAPE FROM HOME SCHOOL
Four Colored Boys Leave Track:
Leading to the Woods.

Four inmates of the Industrial Home
School, whose duties are to attend to the
horses there, escaped shortly after =
o'clock this morning and the police are
now looking for them.
The boys, all colored, arc Charles Car
ter. sixteen years of age; Leroy Ware,
fifteen years; William Bryant, fifteen
years, and James Tolson. fourteen years.
They were sent to the stables about Z
o'clock this morning. A short time later
one of the attendants went to the stables
to see that they were performing their
duties. None of the boys was to be
SEEN A search was instituted. During
the investigation foot tracks which led
from the rear Of the stable toward a
wood were found. The fugitives. how
ever, had made good their escape. All
of them are dressed in blue suits the uni
form clothing of the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
WILL OF JOHN MASS.
Estate Bequeathed to His Children
and Grandchildren.

The will of John Mass, dated April ~
1911. has been filed for probate. Rouse
No. II 10th street northeast is lett 20
his daughter. Emma +. Hass' mousse NO.
1caD North Carolina avenue southeast TO
his daughter. Marie L. Mass; houses lou
Marion street northwest and 42S 9TH
street southeast. TO his daughter. Kate
Scheuch.
is her,eathed to the children of de-
ceased daughter Lena Goebel \ bequest
of sa0o is made to his daughter Mare IN
addition TO the house mentioned above.
~ h;s son carl Mass, is dew Sed prem
ises l3as Marion street northwest The
unmarried children are named as nene-
ff.iaries az the. remaining estate. Marie
l.. Mass is named as eNecutiiN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Anticipations Were Exceeded.

The short session OF the Catholic Uni
versity Summer School for Teaching
Sisters and Lay Women, which closed
last month, was even more of sue
cess than was anticipated, according
to officials of the institution.
The five weeks from July to August
comprised the length of the term
Twenty-three religious orders, fifty-six
dioceses and thirty-one states were rep
resented. All told. thirty-six courses
were given and So lectures delivered
At the close of each course a written
examination was taken by students who
desired academic credits, counting for
degrees. The total registration was 2S4,
of which 255 were religious and % lay
teachers. OF this number England had
one and Canada nine representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Hurt in Runaway Accident.

4 horse attached to a laundry wagon
and driven by Raymond Reed OF =,
Bates street northwest. was frighteneu
about o'clock this morning While a'
18th and w streets northwest ana ran
away. The horse ran to 10Th anu
streets, where the wagon cOil1ded WIN
a Capital Traction street car.
Reed was thrown from the Se,isie
and injured about the arms ai'u rs ,
He Was taken "a the Freedmen's Hos
pital The horse was also slightly IN
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
SCHOOL OF HEALTH MEETS.
diet for the Growing Child" Theme
of Discussion.

The first session of the School OF
Health, conducted under the auspices of
the District w. C. T. T., was held yes
terday afternoon at 522 9Th street. DR..
p. s. Bordeau-Sisco. superintendent of
health and heredity, presided.
diet for the Growing Child was the
topic discussed by DIR. Olive p. Ingersoll.
Refreshments were served by DR.. E.
Butler Allen, DR.. Alice Burritt, DR.. In
gersoll. Dr. Corey Starr-Keith and Mrs.
E. II. Salisbury.
Mrs F. F. Richardson announced a
meeting of the w. C. T. t. Mothers
Club October I at pm. DIR. r. +. Rich
ardson will tell of the national Sunday
school convention in San Francisco
Mount Pleasant Union will be in charge
of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Boy Merely Lost His Way.

Thomas Hunter. six years of age, of
1897 Wisconsin avenue. for whom the
police of the seventh and tenth pre-
cincts We're searching yesterday when
they received report that he was
missing, surprised his parents by walk
ing into his home, unaccompanied, about
5 O'Clock last evening.
The boy had been visiting relatives
at Rockville and started toward the city
on. street car, He got off at the wrong
corner gnd lost his way After tramp
| Ing about Georgetown for Ave or six
hours he finally located his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Parish Committees Named,

The Catholic pastors of the city are
naming committees to represent the va
rious parishes at the laying of the corner
stone Of the Gibbons Memorial Hall al
Brookland. October 10 Rev Joseph
Magee. pastor of the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. has just announced his committee
as follows: Messrs. +. p. Thompson. II
J. Thyson. II. +. Joyce. G. w. Davis
Morgan Downey, G. b. Thompson, S. B
Bronson. William Bronson, n. Ill. Shea
+. T. Moran. p. J. Lee. George p. Hughes
Clarence Colford and DIR. A. j. Carrico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Missionary Society to Meet.

The eleventh annual meeting OF the
Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
the washington Conference. Methodist
Eniscopal Church, will be in session from
tomorrow until Sunday at the Asbury
NJ +. Church. 18th and streets north
west special platform meeting VIII
he held Sunday and tomorrow night.
Rev. W. II. Sheppard will address the
conference