davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Mr.. PULITZER
LAID At REST
WOODLAND
CONTINUED from First Page.)

occasional hymn, "Hark, Hark, Ny
SOUL
AZ the conclusion OF the services the
funeral cortsge proceeded to the Grand
Central station. where a special train
'as waiting to transport the body OF Mr..
Pulitzer to woodlawn Cemetery. where
the interment occurred in the late after.
noon' The services at the cemetery con.
sisted of the reading of the Episcopal
ritual.
Throughout the morning a host Of
friends and employees saw the body OF
Mr.. Pulitzer in the library of his home
All morning long n steady stream OF men
and women flowed In through the doors
and passed around the fower-banked
bier. Every social rank was represented
In this throng. From the Offices of The
World there came elevator men. COM
posltors. s~tereotypers. drivers. office
boys. reporters. editors. clerks. stem
ographers, telephone operators. business
managers. chiefs OF departments. and
from other walks OF life came hundreds
more to whom the dead editor had been
a benign presence.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

being a baseball fan, but she did object
10 becoming the object OF his wrath
when the team he bet on lost, So she
has sued for divorce.
Engel says the way some people play
ball Ia enough to make any one mad,
bit denies that he mistreated his wife.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
BUSINESS REPUTATION VALUED.

- WI w. AA1NA
Men who buy no tn price. and uickery will 20 secure a price inordi-
nately high.
There is even such a thing as goodwill and usness reputation that brings
trade, and nowhere are these more valued than in this country.
cut in prce often means a cut in quality. The law of supply and demand largely
Axes prices. IL prices result In a i@s. forced readjustment will soon be in
"The careful tests nowadays required themselves make for honesty. Manu-.
more ad more of ar exact science. and he manufacturer is glad when he cn
rely absolutely upon what he buys being exactly up to sample or specification.
and thu mere factt hat the quality of you routpu car De relied will sell
you more goods than n amount of cheanery.
you u thread Of a certain grade, bricks of a certain standard. building
blocks of a specified strength, see! Of an RAJ composition, tensile xtrnSth
and elasticity, and the buyer ann anordn not to get what he ass Cor. nor n
the seer who expects to continue in business anori to skimp his material
The lnstf few years ire fl of examples Of absolute publicity in business
"No, h American usinsss man IL inst like all other mn in his, con.
plto realisation Of TIT fact that honest 10 Tn best policy. II 10 thor
country that I Enow of do W . N mon standing BY . poor bargain, lot
cuttlng An workmanship or MATERIAL, even though lss follows.
Take he gpat net flying h the North River. The very rapid Increase dur.
ing IN past hfteeny ears OIL labor costs. and the long time taken tic build such
vessels, has meant that the building of the greater part of this fleet meant a loss
for he builders yet every part OF each warship Is the best hat money n the
most skilled workmanship could produce
GOOD FAR II EVIL.
ITO rail against the wickedness o. thu lines has always beer popular and
perhapsm nay be 81 m service. but to nnd that theg good tar outwelghs In evil
should be IN Inspiration. our business men are the very onesw who expose those
who are dishonest and It may be accepted that the mar who Is known to be
tricky soon nds his business. falling ON
"The business ma In tM, country whos. word IL not as good a his
bon is in a mall minority.
"our very prosperity is IN beste evidence of Amercanh honesty. as W 9 should
not be prosperous II W re were lot honest.
Whether this is the result OF religious teaching or a hard-headed appreca
ton OF the fatt that dishonesty does not pay. l am unable to say
"Bu ! can say hat h Rev. Mr. Campbell has probably basedh his conclu
shns more upon police court reports than upon actual knowledge of business
practice. n the udness principles holding In the United States
"Whne annot descend to controversy, We must reahze that there is a dis
honesty of expression Il 1t wrongfuly skaters faith In Ideals. OF course In such
cases a speaker is responsible only to his conscience or his God.
when the Rev. M Campbell knows or business people an their ways bet
ter he will say No successful busness ian in modern times cal be dishonest "
The evening world., 1911-11-01
Ida Lcwis's Brother Quit..

NEWPORT, NOV, t. Lime Rock
Lighthouse has become a nightmare to
Rudolph Lewis, brother OF the late Ida
Lewis, for more than fifty years keeper
OF that famous light. and half of which
time Rudolph Lewis was his sisters
assistant.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

~
ek&s the Secretary ana the committees
pAsscd the other ships the trumpets
&leounded attention and the officers and
. men IA full dress uniforms lined the
trails, standing at attention. The ma
rine guards were paradcd and the ma
"fine bands struck UP THE Star Span
gled Banner"
The nrst nasship visited was the Con-
necticut, aboard which Secretary Meyer
and the Congressional Committees were
Rerecelrcd by Resr-Aiiniral Hugo Oster-
~shaus. commanding the Atlantic fleet.
Next they boarded the flagship louisiana
g OF the second division. commanded by
Rcar-Admirai Badger. Aboard the nag
ship Minnesota OF the third division the
guests OF honor were ro by Rear
Admiral Ward. Rear-Acmiral Howard,
commanding tho Fourth Division. re-
f.celved the party abaord tho flagship
h Virginia. The nth oivision flagship
Washington was next visited, and the
p'visitors welcomed By Rear-Admiral
Fiske. Capt. Benson. commanding the
sixth division. received the party aboard
the big dreadnought Utah. The seventh
division of torpedo boats was In COM
mand OF Capt. Eberlc.
Altth taNAbs thf "a Nv 49,
and the Senate and House Naval Conn
-mittees were taken aboard Admiral
y Osterhaus's 30-knot motor boat and con-
veyed at top speed back 10 the May
flower. On the trip up the river the
Secretary and his guests passed be-
tween. the line of battleships and the
cruisers and torpedo boats. On the re-
q turn trip they were conveyed between
the battleships and the Manhattan
shore. AS they passed each ship OF war
the trumpets sounded attention and
every officer. jackie and marine stood
facing toward the Secretary and his
party aboard the two destroyers as the
bands played. Upon the return to the
~ May1ower the Secretary and his party
returned to the foot Of Twenty-third
. street.
To-day's inspection of the fleet Is but
4 forcrunner of to-morrow's big display.
Ewhe President Taft. COMMANDMENT
Chief Of the land and water forces Of
the nation, win inspect and review the
great sea battlers.
The evening world., 1911-11-01

Sues for Divorce, FLAMING Eus-
banda Losses ON Hall Games.
Mrs. Florence Enyel of Los Angeles
did not object to her husband. Herbert
The evening world., 1911-11-01
A Good
Pair of Ears

is all that you need to select q
piano il you buy from a reliable
FIRM: for after you select a tone
that plcases you the rest, how it
will wear, etc, is up to the firm
vou brv from.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
No nettins interference mt Juare..

JUAREZ, Mex, Nov. IA message
received here from Gov. Gonzales OF
chihuahua announced that there will
be no official interference with betting
al the Juarez race track during the
winter meet. which opens Nov. 80. A
report had been prevalent that all
betting would DE prohibited.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
IS POSITIVE PAIR WERE PAS
TOR AND GIRL.

Il ulCn attaCn any sisHllCdnce 10
the conduct OF the couple then. but
when. a few days later. / saw their pic
lures in the newspapers and read OF the
poisoning OF the girl. the facts i'm
pressed themselves upon me indelibly.
| did not go to the police because l
did not want any publicity. Now. how
ever, that 1t Is known that l saw the
couple. I'm willing to do my duty to-
ward the n d of Justice"
Mrs, Girdler was asked II the waitress
who served her order also waited upon
the couple whom she describes as Richie
son and Avis L!nnell.
II don't remember that. could
easily recognize the girl who waited on
me, but l don't recall whether she also
took care of the next table to me-" she
said.
Richeson will be formally arraigned
before Judge Sanderson In the Superior
Criminal Court tomorrow. He will be
remanded for trial. probably In Janu-
AIRY. The time OF the trial will depend
upon the wishes Of counsel District.
Attorney Pelletier has expressed him.
self as anxious to try the case In Janu.
airy. and this has been agreed to by
Congressman Robert o.. Harris. ad-
visory counsel for the defense,
The arrival to-day OF Attorney John
l. Lee of Richmond. Va, one OF the
leading criminal lawyers OF the South,
may determine the plans Of the defense,
Mr.. Lee as yet knows of the case only
through publications.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
NIXON GIVES DENIAL
TH4T BUSINESS IS GHxGHNERl

Lewis Nixon. the shipbuilder and ailaround American business man.
said:
Our reverend critic has built up q case out Of the depths of his inner
consciousness.
THE trade conferences held almost every day in the year, where
competitors meet and discuss mean Of increasing the sale Of their products
The evening world., 1911-11-01
THUNDERoUs WELCOME WHEN
THE PRESIDENT ARRIVES.


THE PRESIDENT ARRIVES.
President Taft will board the May
flower tomorrow morning about II
o'clock. accompanied by Secretary Of
the Navy Meyer and several guests of
honor. When the Presidents flag 10
hoisted to the Maynower's masthead
all the saluting ships of the mighty
fleet will simultaneously fire the presi-
Dental salute OF twenty-one guns.
each gun being fred at intervals of
FOUR seconds.
There are thirty-hve saluting ships
in the feet. Of which twenty-four are
battleships. Each shutting gun uses
q pound OF powder at each firing. so
that this general salute - the nations
Executive VIII mean 735 pounds of
powder.
AS the Mayfowor steams up between
the battleships. cruisers n torpedo
boat destroyers each saluting ship will
fire twenty-one gun a. the Presidents
boat approaches. All the officers and
men will line the rails Of each ship and
stand at attention and the marine bands
will Play. The Mayiower will proceed
row.- =, .h,ns 20 s,uvten Duvvi, and
ID, ~ r.,,r, h.,r.ar IN. rou, NJ
battleships and the Manhattan shore.
on ,the ruturn trip the saluting ships
will again fire the Presidential salute
Of twenty-one guns.
The Mayfiower will then steam TO a
point OF Tompkinsville, Staten Island,
and the great feet will pull up anchor
-. -, sa.,,,n. ,ho co-mmander-in-
~,
3 An IN. s,,,. 4, N. ,.., MIL, .,s.m
-r. N..ow. "a 49,. ,hosa
~, - y prnoriyn Navv y,rd
-,u auon 90, =, w. linz THO o,her.
,,n nrocaoa ,hrough A,nhro.a chsr,e
a., - 49,. - :. vhoro ,h.y w,,
49," - ,,air yor,o,. s,a,ion. 7, Il,
.aa.n.a,a, ,.a, ~. a., Vii ~. r.aay
o. 80 IN. IIra,or ,or ,.a b.rora
s..o,oo,
1900 AM, -n.- ,o,,u
o"'rS W.T. rN"~De '""oo""
NARHCWS TO SEA-.
Guests in the Mayfower party in
ciuie Rear Admirals Wainwright. Vree-
land, Porter and Fletcher. the Secre-
tsry's aids; Commander Andrews. the
6eeretary's personal aid: Representative
Joseph q. Cannon. II. J.. West. former
ly q Commissioner of the District of CO.
iurnb!a; Calvin Tompklns, COMMISSIONS
Of Docks; Il. J. Collier. Col. II. Nj.
Thompson. Mayor w. l.. Gaynor, w. j.
Loeb. Collector OF the por; Of New
~ r CO ~on
- .s.-,, -. 49, U
p.,s Fr,nt s,ms Oh, rio. Mn,
Mr. ana Mrs coraon \ hbott. A. pia.,
A,araw A.sts,.r, ss,rs,arv n, ths
rrs,sr-y. samneI rlIo, IN. Auornay
c.nara, nm, NJ yUicxs,sham. Eranu
n va pos,mas,er.c.nor.,.
s..ho s.cra,,ry n, The Yn,ar,or ava NJ
Yr,sn.r. 49, sacra,,ry 90 couuarca an1
100 and Mrs NareI. Mrs George wen
= No. w,,. os m. s.cre,arv. T
RIA rss,rv e ,.ourv w "a
pr,g,m " NJ Cr,s, ue,viua r stone
Iaur.nc. clmon Or Alher, shaw n
n ua,n, 7 II ponn.,, "a NJ McIe,,
- h., Tvmar IT 7. DunI,, Iame,
N Norrow N,uric. Low Goorr,
4 tI.ryay q u Going n p schwerIr
rdnard + Aver n Y Dav,. II,,ol,
II How,and. i e. Jenks. C. II. Ria.
ro,r Col ~. @ Church wIlart
chprch Ronhen sleieher. Charles Ran
idolnh Hargrove. NJ. ID. Weaver. John n
tcoy Rar,on sereno 9
tPratt. George II. Turner and Mr.. ant
The evening world., 1911-11-01

The Evening World has
submitted the above
startling charge to prom.
inenf business men OF
New York CITY. and fos
day prints the first OF a
series Of Interview VS. on
the accusations Of the
noted l. n d cIerdys
man, whose vicw VS. on
the relation OF tho
Church to problems OF
the material world have
6iYen him an infcrna-
fi0naI reputation.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
HEARD R|CHESON
ASSURE POISONED
GIRL At TABLE
"That VIII Do 1t, All Right"
SWearS Woman Who Saw
Pair in Restaurant.
ON DAY VICTIM DIED.
Mrs. Girdler Positively Identi-
fieS Indicted Pastor and Pic
ture of Avis Linnell.
ON DAY VICTIM DIED.
Special TO The Evening wofld.)

Especial to The Evening wofld.)
BOSTON, Nov. II am positive that
l saw Richeson and Avis Linneli to-
gcther on the afternoon OF Saturday.
oct. H." said Mrs. Glrdler of Mercer,
Me-. to-day. Il can't be mistaken about
the date, because 1t was the fourteenth
birthday OF my boy. and ! had that date
In mind all day. ! had come to Boston
to spend a few weeks here.
AT noon on that Saturday l went for
a walk, and at 2 o'clock l was on the
Charles River e~splanade. I walked
through Dartmouth street. to O'Brien's
Sea Grill. near Copley Square. While
! was there a man and a young woman.
who. I am positive. were the Rev.. Clar-
ence Rcheson and Avis Linnell. took
seats at the next table to that at which
I sat.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
IN Low TONES, GIRL
EVIDENTLY TROUBLED.

Il was sitting at about the middle Of
the restaurant. facing the street. The
girl sat with her back to me. and the
man sat directly In front of me. SO that
| had a full view of his face all the time.
| noticed the man particularly. because
OF his magnetic eyes and deep voice. I
noticed the girl. who was l~!ght-haired
and inconspicuously dressed. because 1t
was apparent that she was and
troubled in mind.
Their talk was In low tones, and I
could get only a few words OF II. These
were far apart In the conversation
From them. l judged the man was try
Ing to assure the girl Of something.
II distinctly heard him say That will
do 1t. all right To this the girl re-
sponded, In earnest tones: Are you
sure?'
The girls worry was so palpable that
| was a little curious about It, and as l
walked past. on leaving the restaurant,
! turned and looked her fairly in the
face.
Making allowance for the absence of
ner hat. which she wore. l am certain
that the pictures Of Avis Linnell which
| have since seen are the pictures of
the girl I saw In the restaurant.
The evening world., 1911-11-01
AGED SP|NSTER'S
PARROT HAD SEAT
AT Dinner TABLE
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

Van Den Heuvel treated her parrot as
n member OF the family.
Polly always had a plate at the
table," said Miss Koch. I'VE would help
him to vegetables, but never to meat
OF any kind. He became so accustomed
to 1t that whenever any Of us forgot to
help him to vegetables and pass a dish
he'd set up an awful yell."
WOMAN ATTENDED PARTIES;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-22

GERS Of the United States Army prac-
tically closed today, when Col. Thorn
as l.. Casey was relieved of his duty
In charge OF river and harbor works
at Baltimore and granted leave of Ab-
sence until March 1. On the last
named Gate lie is to be placed on the
retired list ON his own application, af-
ter more thar thirty-six years SER
vice.
Colonel Casey is soA of the late
Gen. Casey, chief of engineers. who
completed the Washington Monument
and tho Congressional Library In ad-
dition to his regular military duties
Col. Casey served with the expedition
to observe the transit of Venus In
1882. He has been member OF many
important engineering boards In vari-
GUS parts of the country. During the
war with Spain he was in charge of
the submarine defenses OF Hampton
Roads.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-22
HIGH HoNoRs

Kansas City, Dee. 21-William J.
Bland. son of Neigs Bland of this
city and 4 student at the University
OF Oxford ON q Rhodes scholarship,
has been elected secretary Of the Ok
ford Union society. He is the nrst
American and the first Rhodes scholar
to become an officer of the society.
Young Bland is "a years old He
graduated from Kenyon College, Gam
bier, o.. and before entering college at
tended high school in Washington, d.
c., where as captain Of military COM
pany he was given medal by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for having the best
drilled team In the schools of that
city.
In the first year at Oxford BLAND
was president of the American Clab.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL RECESS BEGINS

Washington, ID. G. Dee. a1--Both
houses OF Congress- adjourned today
for the customary holiday recess.
Some Of the members living in nearby
States will return home to spend
Christmas. but the big majority OF the
senators and representatives will re-
main in the capital. or late years the
holiday season has become period
of great social brilliance in Washing
ton and as consequence very few of
those prominent in public life, to say
nothing of their wives and daughters,
care to leave the city at this time.
Then too. the abolition of railroad
passeo has been potent influence in
changing the old habit of the members
of Congress in making frequent trips
TO and from their homes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-22
University Aid for tho Drama

Twenty years ago the history of the
English drama had no recognized
place in the curricula OF our universi.
ties and colleges. remarks Prof. Geo.
p. Baker of Harvard, writing In the
Dramatic Mirror, whereas today the
college which does not offer course
In this subject "is rare indeed" Ia
our leading universities this work has
been extended to Include modern
drama, and In Harvard, under Pro
fessor Baker himself, goes on the Lit
erary Digest, 1t has developed into a
course In the actual writing of plays.
That this course has a practical as
well az an academic Significance may
be surmised from the fact that more
than one OF our younger dramatists
have emerged from Professor Bakers
lecture room TO the conquest of Broad
way. Perhaps the most conspicuous
case in point 10 that of Edward Shell
don, whose first play after graduation,
salvation Nell" was produced by
Mrs. Fiske.
Each year, declares Professor Bak-
or, marks a warmer interest In the
work on the part OF the students and
a heartier support OF It from the out.
side world" Az evidence of this out.
side interest he cltes the resident fel.
lowship In dramatic composition" es.
tabllshed two years ago by the Mac.
Dowell Club of New York, and the
Craig prize of $3.50 In cash and guar.
anteed production OF the play chosen,
which must be the work of a Harvard
student. instituted by John Craig of
the Castle Square theater, Boston.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-22
WOMAN JAILED ON
WORD OF DAUGHTER
Says Mrs. GaIloup Hid Slayer
Of Her Husband.

Huntington. Pa. Dec. 2l.--MpB.
sadie Galioup. ON testimony of her
own children. was committed 10
prison without bail by Coroner
98chum on the charge Of being an
~acosssory to the murder Of Ger hus.
hand. Benjamin Galioup. BY Frank
M. Calhoun. on Saturday night. At
the inquest Mrs. Galloup's children
tDstified that Calhoun was concealed
IN Mra. Galloup's homo all Saturday
afternoon waiting for his snance 10
murder Galloup.
Il saw Calhoun come into our
'house and go up stairs with the
gun" testified Fannie Walls, the IS.
year-old daughter OF MN. Galloup,
before the coroner. II noticed he
carried the gun in two or three
pieces and asked him II II was bro.
iken. He said no; he had only taken
1t apart and could easily put It to-
xether again. Then he went up
stairs. I said nothing to my step.
Hather about II when he came home
IN the evening because knew father
hah cautioned Calhoun to stay away
nrom our house. and that II told
him Frank was upstairs II wsuld
start row. Father was tired and
didat dress on Saturday evening, so
he didn't go up stairs and didn't
Know Calhoun was there"
Mrs. Williamson testified that
Shortly before the murder Mrs. Gal
loup sent her husband to the cellar
Tor some coal. The police believe
ahat while he was In the cellar his
murderer was brought down from the
'necond floor and got out through
sido door TO the porch. from which
NE shot Galloup when the latter
Aepened the door in response to Cal.
thoun's knocking.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-22
AUTO tags
10 Ohio For 1912 Are Coli.
sion PrOOf

Ohio's 1918 automobile tags are col
iislon-proof. Twist 'em. bend 'em.
jump on 'em. run on 'em. do anything
to 'em and they will refuse to chip. it
10 said, for the enamel with which
they ara decorated is flexible.
The tage cost 23 1-2 cents a pair. as
against 81 cents which the 1911 crop
cost, More than 5000 applications
for 1912 tags are on file at the auto
registrars office and In order better
to care for the rush, distribution will
begin the day after Christmas. instead
of New Years Day.
Net 1911 proceeds of the depart
ment up to the present. first estimat-
ed at Sl56,OOO, yesterday we're shown
to total $1sO,693.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-22

~,
Monday is XmasThe greatest day of the year Are you
ready for it?
On this day you will meet with loved and friends
exchange greetings and happy in the thought of
giving and receiving presents Of you won't days
pleasure by forgetting some name on your gift list
Too late now for leisure shopping but you will find this big
busy good natred store friend minute shopper
Merchandise arranged for choosing saespeople
the things that will materially relieve the congesd conditions
that always prevail the last few days To time and o
be we list below few of the acceptable gt things you will
fnd here
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-22
REPORT IS READY
1cemmittee VIII Urge Governor 20
Call Extra Session.

Call Extra Session.
Columbus. o.. Dec. 3l.-within q
day or so special committee Of
Aour. composed OF Insurance Super
antendent T. II. Moore. State OIL In.
Gpoctor w, l. Finley. Senator +. A.
Dean and Representative w. d. Full
ION. will make its report to Governor
Harmon on tho sentiment OF mem
hers OF the general assembly on tho
question OF a special session to re-
district the state.
Senator Dean declared that the
oln drawn up by the committee will
pass the senate without question In
substantially the form to be recon-
mended. After conference with
Messrs. Moore and Finley and Con
gressman Cooke OF the Fourth dis
trict he declared that the CANVASS
1aa shown that there is strong SEN
'eiment for special session.