davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
Sinking Since Christmas.

\ few days before Christmas the ply
scians decided that no one would be al
lowed to see her. and this rule was un-
broken until her death became SO immi-
nent that hopes for her recovery were
abandoned.
She began to sink rapidly Friday, and
her death was expected throughout that
night. Saturday afternoon she revived
sufficiently to fill the physicians with
hope that she might last for several more
weeks, but this was shattered yesterday.
Throughout the morning and early after
noon she lay In an unconscious state, and
at 3 o'clock it was evident that the end
was near.
Mrs. A-aret. who was formerly Miss
Sarah Hayden, was the daughter Of the
late Judge H. Sydney Hayden of Wind
sor. Conn. She was born February IL,
1852. In 1882 she married the late Henry
Tudor Haskell, and they went to live in
Chicago.
For eleven years Mr.. and Mrs Haskell
lived in the Windy city, and then, in 1893,
they moved to Boston. The change Of cli-
mate aggravated an affection with which
Mr.. Haskell had suffered for a long time.
and he died the same year.
Marriage to the Bishop.
In 1897 Mrs. Haskell came to BaltimorA
and her charitable traits soon made her q
much beloved figure in the Episcopal
churches of this city.
AL Baltimore was surprised at the
announcement, April 81, 1900, that Bishop
Paret had married Mrs. Haskell. At
that time the bishop was seventy-three
years old. and his first wife had been
dead many years. After a brief trip he
brought his bride to his home, lilo Madi-
son avenue, and there her qualities as a
hostess developed to their highest point
Of excellence.
Besides the bishop Mrs. Paret Is sur
vived by one daughter. Mrs David Moore
Robinson, wife OF Prof. Moore of the
classical archaeology department of Johns
Hopkins University, and one sister, Mrs.
| Charles D. Baker Of Brooklyn. N. Y
The funeral services will be held in the
| bishops private chapel at / o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and will be private.
Bishop Murray will off1ciate Burial will
| be in Rock Creek cemetery, Washington,
D. C.
The honorary pallbearers. who COM
prise the standing committee of the
Maryland diocese, will be Rev Drs.
]. Houston Eccleston. j. s. B. Hodges,
William NJ Dame Arthur Chiffon Pow
ell. Edwin Earnest Niver, Peregrine
Wroth. w. HI. H. Powers and Romilly F.
HUMPHREYS. The latter Is rector Of
st. PETERS Church, Of which Mrs. Paret
was a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

MoNEY TO LOAN S,aLARTED PEOPLE
And others. Including women keeping houSs
without security: easy payments: ofnces in q
principal cities. save yourseH money By ret.
ting my terms first D. II. TOLNAN. RooD
SOC. eS3 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16

The house OF John Custer. at Grants
vile. Garrett county, Md. was DESTROYED
by fire Friday night and in the flames the
eleven-year-old son of Mr.. Custer lost his
life. The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Custer in second-story room. Mr. Gus
ter rushed into the room occupied by the
boy and two yonger children. He picked
up the younger ones. and. thinking the
boy was following. rushed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-16
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: NATURAL
non-surgical; cloth bound. 4OO-page book free.
Apply BY mail. Sl6 Colorado building. Free
lecture for women Wednesdays At 2:30
The evening world., 1911-03-23
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 23,-The entries
FIRST nAcE a n5seiI E pnrf five and a
Queen. los; ,nDdora LOB; L,inigg LaI'9a; lOs
is, Eimeta Hamilton. 100; ,cetroks 100, Don
SECOND R>CEC selling; ,four.yesroids and
I6i; Whlm, iO2; .reen Shot, lo? ''ia RsRsna,
sham, lo7j Marit2a, loI; Warden lo7; Ne,
Worth, los. Ida May, los, Lady Orimar. los
Mae Hamilton, i0s; Golden Pearl. 40; The
"TTHlRb mAcE-rur~i thrce-yearonhs and
inward; six furlOngs. -Spfingnas, os; Babhler,
loo. Srrimmage. 100, hye straw, 1903 Jndre
Lasting. 100. Blnircs. lul, lr, %ilollhcrs, lhi
r,auk rurccll, 100; Isek lunually, 100 Ilai'
Glass. 100. Eanyal. H.,
FOURTH R~lCE,lmrc. three ytsr.olds and
upward: one mile.--ldlewcs., % Messenger Boy
Of White Wool, 0s; All Red, .lol Star Char
ter. 1908; Herbert Turner. 1903; Aspirin, l04.
FIFTH RACE-Selllng; three yearolds; 81,
furongs.-''Esgle Bird. % 'feon b.. 100; New
idea. lOl Missiye. 1903. Firevcod, 103i lima
iS Ben Lomond. lo5; Definite, ioo; premi6
SIXTH RACEa-seling: ioeu-yearold. and M
ward; one mile and one-aghth .['Grcaan Bend
%. Star Over, 100; Golconda, 100; First Peer
iui, st. Joseph. 100; sam Bernard. 100: POGO
".Denote. three pounds Apprentice allowance
clslmci; '' Denotes five rounds apprentice. allow
ance claimed. Weather cloudy, track muddy
The evening world., 1911-03-23
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; two-year-olds
four md one-half furlongs.-lrlshtown.
III CGoose). ! to ., I to ) and I 70 10.
won; Tilford Thomas, lis Uoftus). 2
to /. 70 TO l and 8 10 I. second: Yankee
Lotus. 100 CTroxler), IL TO 1, 6 to ! and
3 IN I, third, Time, bss. Coietta. Lady
Of Palms. Mamie McDee- Gaenant,
Chess Mate. Hynica, Stolenft, Traymore
and Nttle Dutch also ran and finished
as named.
SECOND RACE-Sellin; three-year-
Odds; six Acknowledgment. lO1 tWil-
SOM. 3 to /. even and out. /; Kinellon,
lG5 (Schweitzer). 40 to /. 10 TO l n . to
/. 2; Myrtle Marien, l0i OBurton), 8 TO !,
2 to | and even, 3. Time, LIS 40.
Outcast, oakley, Edna Collins, Sem
Quaver, Golwick, Earl Semi, Coletta,
Americaner. sugar Lump. Eastern Star,
Archduke. Charley Strauss also ran and
finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
twelve NOW FLY IN ONE A%EROpLANE;
new WORLDS RECORD MADE IN FRANCE
Aviator Louis Breguet in Army Test Carries
Eleven Passengers Two Miles in
Four Minutes.

PARIS, March 23.-The possibilities
OF the aeroplane In rushing a body Of
scouts from place to place as needed In
time OF war was demonstrated at the
Douai meet to-day. when Lieut.. Louis
Breguet performed the amazing feat u
carrying eleven passengers on his b.
plane for n distance Of two miles. lie
flew across the Brayelle aerodrome in
four minutes. This was a new worlds
record for number OF individuals car
ried.
The flight was made at n height vary
ing from 80 to rs feet. The total weight
OF the twelve persons was 1915 pounds
and the combined weight OF the ma
shine n its occupants was 2.cvl
pounds.
The best previous performance OF the
kind was made by NJ. Le Martin. who
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Letter to the Bankers.

Here Is a copy of the letter by which
Mr.. Rollins explains to his banker
how he broke away from the
'ummins crowd:
April "a. 1910.
civilian ]. Cummins, Esq, Hol-
land House, Fifth avenue and Thir-
tieth street, New York City.
Martin j. Condor. Esq. No. III
Fifth avenue, New York City.
Joseph Il. R%eichmann, Esq, No.
% Broadway, New York City.
"Charles Arthur Moore ;r., ESQ,
No. IS Liberty street. New York
City.
Gentlemen-In March. 1909, you In
vited me 70 act as counsel for the
Carnegie Trust Company. the Van
Norden Trust Company, the Nine
teenth Wac Bank and the Twelfth
Ward Bank, In effecting a consolida-
of thcCo Institutions. This ! declined
to dc, but at your earnest solicitation
! ~Consc1teC TO act ay counsel for you
individually, In advisIns you how the
condition OF those ms situtions could
best be improved.
] consented to do this with some
m~isgivings. as | was at the time act
ing as the personal counsel OF the
Superintendent OF Banks. but con-
cluded that I ought to accept the
embarrassment OF the situation il I
corld thereby contribute 20 the cause
OF sound and conservative banking
ard help both you and him In bring
ing about "A condition which I be
lieved We all desired alike.
Urged Them to Collect.
During the intervening months I
. have spent a very considerable part
OF my time in counselling and urging
upon YOU the necessity Of putting
those companies In a liquid ami
otherwise satisfactory condition. |
have been assured that my advice
was being followed. that every pos
sible EFFORT was being made to collect
all the notes ana claims due those
companies, and hat you were effect
Ing n general reorganization of their
affairs and eliminating all objection
able methods In the transaction of
their business.
| now learn from data collected
by the Banking Department in its
examination of the Carnegie Trust
Company, not yet concluded. that
the character OF its assets Is much
the same as before you became so
actively identified with the company
a. its controlling and directing ofi-
GERS. that conditions existing n the
company, vital 20 "a proper under
standing OF It's needs. We're not dis
closed 20 me, although. as you knew.
g. was my desire to be fully advised
about all matters; that steps and pol
icics which II would have been lmpos-
sihle for me to approve ave been
taken or adopted without consulta-
tion with me or contrary to my ad-
vice. and generally that that frank
confidence which Is essential e en-
able counsel to protect adequately a
clients interests has not been ac-
corded me.
/ must, therefore. decline longer
TO advise you relative to any mat
tcrs connected with the companies
referred to, or 10 act as your coun-
sci. II Is needless 10 say that l
regret tho necessity OF my taking
this position, Very truly yours,
Very truly yours,
(S'gucd) JORDAN j. ROLLINS.
Clark Williams, at his home, No. .
Madison avenue, declined to-day
make any statement IN regard TO Il
The evening world., 1911-03-23

used the Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Resolvent, and they cured me Of eczema.
also used them on my five children.
Two Of them had czema very badly.
When my children had eczema, ! was
not worried at all. ~ l knew the Cuti-
.,ira Remedies would do their work.
They had sores all over their heads. their
hair would fall out, and they would
scratch all night and day. They had it
on their heads, face. and in back Of the
ears so that l thought their ears would
drop on. l washed their heads and
bodies with Cuticura Soap and they are
as clean as the driven snow. C~uticura
Soap and Ointment also cured my chill
dren OF ringworm. would not be with
out the Cuticura Remedies. They are
wonderful" (Signed) Mrs. Violet Cole,
90 $. Redield St., Philadelphia, Pa, Oct.
20, 1910. =
Cuticura Soap r25c.) and Cuticrra
Ointment (5Oc.) are sold throughout the
world. Send to Potter Drug Il Chem.
Corp, sole props. 1856 Columbus Ave-,
Boston. for free book on Ak and scalp
diseases and their treatment.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
SERVICE BOARD PROPOSES
APPROVAL OF NEW ROUTES.
Wants Estimate Board to Establish
Nostrand and Livonia Avenue
Lines.

The Public Service Commission to-day
sent a communication to the Board OF
Estimate n Apportionment suggesting
a modification OF the proposed Prospect
Park extension OF the subway system,
as approved by the old Rapid Transit
Commissioners, a modification of the
The evening world., 1911-03-23

Eastern Parkway routes and suggesting
also that routes be established for Nos
trand avenue and Llvonia avenue.
Both these routes nave heretofore been
approved by the commission, at least In
substance. and the commission now
sends It's recommendation to the Board
Of Estimate that these routes be APP
proved by that body also and established
as legal rapid transit routes.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

ter-claim. which from the evidence
submitted 10 me seems TO be meri-
torious and to be for an amount in
excess of that demanded In the
complaint. Until ! had Investigated
the matter and reached the above
conclusions relative to the suit l
had declined to allow my firm to
act. Very respectfully yours,
JORDAN ]. ROLLINS.
Hon. orion H. cheney. No. 81 Broad
way. New York city:
! hereby indorse the above letter
ms being n true statement of the
facts in relation to Mr.. Rolllns's
retainer, the advice given by him
and his attitude toward the Car
negle Trust Company.
w. j. CUMMTNS.
j. y. REICHMANN.
New York, April 10, 1910.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
To License Moving Picture Men.

ALBANY, March 23.-Assemblyman
Walker OF New York to-day introduced
a bill compelling operators OF moving
picture apparatus in cities OF the frst
class to AXE out a license after pass
ing "A practical examination. In New
York the license Is to be granted by
the Commissioners of Water supply,
Gas and Electricity; in Buffalo and
Rochester by the Mayor.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
SA Us
POLICE FEAR ORA WIS
CROOKS TO CITY.

Judge Rosalsky In the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions to-day declared that police
conditions existing in this city constitute
an Invitation 10 crooks OF other cities TO
come here and operate. He added that
the police was d~emoralized owing TO the
attitude OF the Police Commissioners, and
that policemen were afraid 10 arrest
p~ickpockets because they feared coin-
plants would be made against them by
crooks. The Police Commissioner. ne as
serted. was only too eager TO entertain
suoh complaints.
we are trying police officers and not
crooks said pne Judge.
The Of the Court followed
the trial and conviction OF Alexander
Marks. eighteen years OF age. a circus
clown, who was found guilty OF steal
ing IS from a woman purse in the
Grand Central Station OF the subway.
The arrest was made by Detective
Rotchford.
PIckpocket Arrests Few.
After the prisoner had been remand
ed TO the Tombs until Aprll 6 when sen
tence will be imposed, Judge Rosalsky
said 10 the turyi
Nearly two years have passed sinc'
] had a pickpocket brought before M
for trial. Some time ago the police
were able 10 break up q notorious ganl
OF these Offenders who made a prac
tee OF robbing the poor OF the cas-
side who travel on the Delaney an'
other surface lines.
"These and other cases show
thai the police are timid about
making arrests OF those people,
due TO the fact that the policemen
fear that crooks will lodge COM
plants against them to tho Police
Commissioner, who Is only too
eager 20 entertain such com
plants.
1--WE are 10 longer trying crooks,
IL seems 20 me, but police oinoers.
TT present demoralized con-
dition Of the Police Department 10
largely due TO the conditions that
exists. Officers are afraid 10 make
arrests of piokpockets for jost-
Ting. and as shown in this case
have TO wait for the crime 70 be
committed.
Should Arrest crooko.
"wnile ] appreciate ilst as ma"a n
any other Judge that the liberty OF &.
cluzen IS at stake and tnat no OF
The evening world., 1911-03-23

letter pralslng Cummins and asking aid
for him which he wrote to Andrew
Carnegie In January. 1910. and which
vas presented to the i~ronunaster by
Cummins himself. The Cummins syndi-
cate was then wildly scurrying about
trying TO raise cash to keep the Carnegie
Company going.
Williams Praised CummIns.
Until a few weeks before Clark Will
liams had been Superintendent OF the
Banking Department. and Mt the time
he wrote the letter he was State Comp
roller.
New Indictments Coming.
The Supreme Court Grand Jury was
not In session to-day. When II meets
tomorrow 1t will hand to Justice Davis
six indictments against two directors OF
the Carnegie Trust Company.
These indictments are based upon
the same transaction which led to the
Indictment OF william ]. Cunmins-
the alleged transportation OF $780,
900 of funds OF the trust company bor-
rowed from the Var Norden Trus
Company and the Nineteenth Ward
Bank. Counsel for the men to be In
dicted will he notified to have them
in court morrow afternoon.
DlStrict-Aitoi"'N Nnltnan Whs dshed
to-day IL he had thing to say about
Stephen Baldwln's prophecy that he viii
not be District Attorney six months
from now. Mr.. Whitman replied with a
smile: steve must be peeved."
De Lancey Nicoll went this afternoon
to the Criminal Court Building and held
an interview with iDistrict-Attorney
Whitman which lasted for more than
half an our
Mr.. Nicoll denied that his visit had
anything to do with the investigation
OF the Carnegie Trust Company.
After Mr.. Nicoll left the District-At-
torney went to the chambers of Justice
Davis.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

should be unJus,ly arrested, revertheless
should be arrested whom they are
known 90 be crooks,
1.-THE conditions that exist in this
city are simply an invitation to the
crooks OF other towns 90 come here
and pursue their nofarious bust
mesa, Apparently the police are
afraid 10 DO their duty"
The evening world., 1911-03-23
3 CURED Of ECZEMA
IN ONE FAMILY
BY Cuticura Remedies. Children
Scratched Night and Day. Mother
Suffered 8 Years. Cuticura Soap
and 0intmentCure Ringwormtoo.

when a child. ] suffered eight years
with eczema. ! could not sleep at night,
and had sores all over my chest. We had
The evening world., 1911-03-23

doctors
and none
could do
anygood,
until my
m Tot her
s Q
a d err
tisement
o / Q
Cuticura
Remedies
! n / h 9
paper.We
The evening world., 1911-03-23
shouId Arrest crooko.

"W-nile ] aupre. !ltc ilst as much as
any other Judge that the liberty OK tao
c!uzen Is at stake and That no one
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Gives No Advice.

! have already advised you that
my firm are the attorneys for tho
Carnegie Trust Company IN the
suit brought against 10 hy tho
Fidelity Phoenix Fire Insurance
Company. in which the Trust Com
pany proposes to interpose a coun-
The evening world., 1911-03-23

Here Is a copy of the letter by which
Mr.. Rollins explains to his banker
friends how he broke away from the
Cummins crowd:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Lillian Russell, the famous beauty
and comic opera star, is going to ap'
pear in vaudeville.
Eugene T. Chamberlain, commits
sioner of navigation of the depart
ment of commerce and labor has re-
signed.
President Taft made an address
Monday at the unwilling of the memo
rial erected in Arlington cemetery in
honor of Major L'Enfant, the young
French engineer who laid out the city
of Washington.
John F. Stevens, who retired
from the presidency of the Hill lines
in Oregon about two months ago, has
been offered the important position OF
consulting engineer and adviser to
Wall street investors. The position
is regarded as one Of xhe iaost i'm
portant in the United SsafAs<~,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD

Ciym3ia.-Former Assistant Attor-
ney-General George D. Lee, c. A.
Pratt OF Tacoma, and W. H. Wallace
OF Seattle, who will comprise the
board of employers liability, which
was created by the recent Legisla-
ture, will meet soon to formulate
plans for conducting the detail work
OF assessment and distribution of the
accident fund. 1t is likely a test case
will be brought to try out the consti-
nationality of the law; then the nu-
merous deputies will be appointed
and the commission will take a trip
east to confer with some big liability
insurance companies to learn details
and methods.
The compensation OF the members
of the new board is fixed at $1,000 per
annum and the last Legislature ap-
propriated 100000 for salaries, trav-
cling and incidentals. A fund amount
ing to $1.5OO.OO0 will be assessed
against employers with which to de-
fray all claims for injuries received
by employees. Each employer is to
pay into the state treasury the first
OF each year a percentage of his total
payroll, the assessment to vary &C.
cording to the dangers of accidents
of the business.
In the event of an accident in an
employers establishment, the COM
mission will be notified and a deputy
will at once fix the amount of dam
ages the injured person is entitled to
receive.
North Yakima-Alleging that he
has been injured in reputation and
profession in the sum OF $4,000 by
false and malicious representations as
to his ability as a bank clerk, Eugene
E. Chrisler, formerly employed as
teller in the First National Rank OF
Wapato, has brought suit against
Harry Jones, cashier of the institu-
ton.
Seattle.-Representi an expendi-
ture of 1851 900, the splendid new
passenger station of the Oregon &
Washington Railroad & Navigation
Company was thrown open to the pub
lie Saturday. Aside from a band con-
cert and the exhibition of fully
equipped passenger train on the
tracks in the yard, there was no cele-
bration to mark the Inauguration OF
service from the palatial structure.
Hundreds of people inspected the sta
ton, which is declared by well in
formed railroad men to be the best OF
it's size in the United States.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25

pasco-The famous James A. Moore
-, oho,t two miles from the citg,
hos heen sold to Henry earstens, OF
seattle, At a price sad to be 100000
Mr.. Carstens is at the head OF the
Carstens Packing Company The
Moore ranch is one Of the beauty
snots near Paseo, and for the last
three wears has been used as sum
mer home by Mr.. Moore ne ranch
consists of 800 acres.
Tacoma.-Laura K Ross aseu Three
wars died in the Fannie Paddock
Hosnital, following an operation>tO re-
move a copper cent she had ACCIDENT
ally swallowed and which ioosed in
the lower part of the threat ply
stefan was called as soon as 1t was
discovered she had swallowed the
cent, and it was decided the Only hope
of saving the child's life lay II an
operation.
apokane.-As result OF an offer
of the proprietor OF the Hotei Coeur
d'Alene of this city to furnish Tree OF
charge the minister, flowers and mu-
sic for all couples who are married
during the months of May and June
on the roof garden of his hostelry,
Miss Bernardine Weidemah' oaughter
of Heny F. Weideman OF Seattle, was
the first bride to take advantage OF
the offer.
Tacoma.-Objecting 20 reiere12- =
herself in the society columns of a
Milton weekly newspaper as AN
adder whose sting is deadly poison, "
Ethyl Cuthbertson caused the arrest
of w. J. Seymour, of Milton, formerly
justice of the peace and town mar
shall. Miss Cuthbertson came to this
state from New Zealand few months
ago.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25

Puget Sound and Columbia River
mills share in a large lumber order
lately placed for Australian buyers. A
total of 100000 feet is included and
about half will be supplied by Sound
mills. Such a purchase is expected
to have a good effect on the some
what dull lumber market.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25

DR.. A. A. Sutherland has been APP
pointed cashier of the State Bank Of
Blaine. DR.. L. w. Grundlach remains
as president.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25

Construction on the new federal
building at Bellingham is to begin
within 80 days. Let US hope that
there will not be so much trouble and
mud singing in connection with 1t az
there was in connection with the
state armory building.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25

believe Ferndale is about as thriv-
ing a town as l know of in the
Northwest, excepting, of course, Lyn-
den. There seems to be a lot of
business going on up there.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-25

hear a lot of complaint about
the VanBuren road for about a mile
and quarter east of the Wirth
place. The road there is through the
woods and it is SO muddy that some
of the farmers in the neighborhood
refuse to travel over it even with an
empty wagon. Last week we heard
of two people who drove clear around
by Northwood school to avoid that
mile and a quarter of road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-10
Three SHuHd SlvitChes

Three complete switches in one-hest European
cuitings-soft and Unexpectedly sanitaryIper.
feet workmanship
THREE STRANDS are hest TOR the low coiffur.
that is worn today
2l-nch-j strand. $3.50
2bnch-' strand. $3.50
q and q inch-5 strand, $500
'Il shades-ezcept grey-grey extra.
Watching and satisfaction guaranteed.