davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-27
NEW RIVER TUBE
TO BROOKLYN IS
PASSED BY BOARD
Gaynor Refuses to Vote, Say
ing He Will Have to Act on
Project as Mayor.

In spite of Mayor Gaynor, the Board
Of Estimate to-day approved the sub
way route from Atlantic avenu Brooa-
Ign. under the East River to the Bat
terry, intended I, connec the Fourth
avenue subway with the Lexington ave-
nue. unnel in Manhattan. This Is one
or the routes awarded to the BROOKLYN
RAPID Transit Company and which
must, before II can be legalized, receive
the approval Of the Mayor.
The Board indorsed the route by a
vote OF IL to /. exactly the necessary
vote. with Gaynor moi voting. The
Mayor said that as he would pass on
the matter later, he would not vote.
adding that he was opposed to the route
and would not consent to its location.
If. however. the matter passed the
Board and there was no further hear
ms. he might change his mind.
Edward NJ. Grout. one of tho Inter-
borough company's counsel, but who to-
day appeared for the Fulton street re-
tail merchants, vigorously opposed the
route. Public Service Commissioner
Maltbie as earnestly advocated It.
The Board also referred the contrac,
for Section . Of the Lexington avenue
route to Comptroller Prendergast for ex-
animation. This contract was approved
by the Public Service Commission yes
terday. 1t runs under Lexington avenue
from Twenty-sixth street south to Ora
mercy Park and under Irving place to
Fourteenth street. The Board also au-
thorized the expenditure of 100000 for
preliminary work to extend Irving place
from Fourteenth street to about Thir.
teenth street and Fourth avenue for the
purpose of continuing the Lexington ave.
nue. ronte to Ninth street and Broad
way. where 1t Is TO connect with the pro.
posed Broadway line.
The lifty-ninth street line across
Queenshoro Bridge was referred to the
Transit Committee. of which the Mayor
Is a member, for consideration and re-
port.
The Board OF Estimate will meet again
next Thursday and will continue In
session all summer IL necessary to carry
out the policy of the majority In regard
TO subways.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
LEAPS FROM LINER
IN M|D-0CEAN AND
FIGHTS RESCUERS
Brooklyn Man First HurlS
Watch Overheard From
Majestic, Then Follows.

The White Star liner Majestic came
into port to-day from Southampton with
a thrilling story of the rescue in mid
pecan OF Patrick Drum OF Brooklyn, a
second cabin passenger who jumped
overheard while suffering from delirlum.
Drum was first noticed acting strange
lyly last Saturday. when the ship was
two days out. A deck steward saw him
throw his gold watch overheard. When
asked why he had done 1t Drum talked
lncoherently. The steward reported the
matter to Capt. Beadnell, who ordered
the mar watched.
Drum was kept under surveillance
all day In the smoking room. Late In
the afternoon ne came on deck and sud
denly ran toward the port rail- and
.prang overheard before the stewards
could intervene.
the cry of man overheard sent
Capt. Beadnell dying to the bridge ana
the ship was slowed down and turned
about. The passengers and Officers
swept the sea with marine glasses and
finally detected Drum swimming for
dear life.
A boa In charge of Third Oficer Fred
NJ. Brown and manned by a crew OF six
men was lowered and got close enough
TO Drum TO touch him, but no resisted
all efforts to pull him aboard thoush
he kept himself above water. He
grabbed the side of the boat and put
hla kn..a underneath her in such q
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Without
Dwelling

upon The Worlds big totals,
Just take cO9nizance of the
fact that:
YESTERDAY:
The World printed Isl More
"Summer Resort" Ads. Than
The Herald;
LAST SUNDAY.
Tho World Printed 9sl More
"Summer Resort" Ads. Than
The Heraldi
LAST WEEK.
The World Printed 1855 More
"Summer Resort" Ads. Than
The Herald
LAST MONTH.
The World Printed 1902
More Summer Resort" Ads.
Than The Herald.
LAST YEAR,
The World Printed 35,269
More "Summer Resort" Ads.
Than The Herald.
ALWAYS READ WORLD SUM
MER RESORT" ADS. FOR THE
GREATEST DIVERSITY OF DE-
SCRIPTIONS OF SEASHORE,
FOUNTAIN AND COUNTRY
i.oTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
DENIES HER DAUGHTER
Is TO WE'D NAT GOODWIN.

BALTIMORE, July e7,-Miss Marjor!e
Moreiand, VITO Is reported TO ba abo4t
10 become Mrs, Nat Goodwin No, s,
IS IN private lie Miss Marjorie Parrot.
Tho family nome Ia a No, 1904 Asqu!th
street, this city, shs is n daughter OF
he late Gsogsa ". PdrroIt, who died
d few weeks ego,
Airs, Parrot, mother Of Miss More
land, to-day denied that her daughter
Is 10 Wei GOODWIN,
Marjorie 5iogeland, who Is a graduate
or Stale Normal school and Notrs
Dame, was fred by an ambition to 20
ON the stage, she had shown h!strionia
talent IN an amateur way, and her
father took her to New York and pro-
cured an engagement for hsr as tho
artists model In THE Dsvtl' uadG the
Savage management
The evening world., 1911-07-27
MISS P0ILL0N MAY GO BLIND.
Dust and Improper Treatment
Blamed for Ailment ~ Sister.

Katherine Poiilon to day said her sis
ter. Charlotte, who posed as the cham
pion heavyweight woman boxer Of tho
United States. Is threatened with he
loss OF her eyes, and added: You know
Charlotte Is noted for her beautiful
eyes"
The sisters are at the Richmond. No,
80 West Forty-sixth street. Katharine
says that Charlotte was waiting for .
car last Sunday when dust few In her
eye. A druggist attempted to give re-
lief, and the instrument he used was
not sterlllzed. SO that Infection occurred.
Charlotte is In n dark room and under
care of two eye specialists.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

perhaps. like pineappless. they are very
considerably marked down at their
sweetest" stage, through the fear Of
becoming altogether u~nmarketable.
But perhaps l do the charm OF the
woman OF forty an injustice. II so. /
shall be forty myself some day, and
repentance will seek me out. Mean
time. The Evening World would like to
hear what other people think.
At what age is a woman most beautl-
full?
The evening world., 1911-07-27

of beauty charm, grace-physcal attractions, yes-and of the way to use
them"
Here Is the triumph OF the woman Of forty. Why, the in.uitons of
the very young mar are unerring In this matter. The youth of seventeen
begins with a "grande passion" for a woman of forty. Instinct tells him
that she is the lovelest.
Girls OF twenty-five are still getting the sand oto of their yes. accord
Ing to Otero At thirty they are still repeating t. themselves. 81 am a
young thing" At thrtyfve a woman has known no emotion ave TN sat
.sncaoh OF ruling, and It Is only at forty that she wakes completeiv IN
The evening world., 1911-07-27
DR.. Rambaud Fined $500.

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y. July g.-Dr.
@. q. Rambaud. head OF the Pasteur In
stitute Of New York City. has been
hned 500 for having deer in his posses
son out OF season. He is the husband
OF Jeanne Gerville-Reachs the opera
niger.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
Actress Says the Zenith OF Loneliness Is at Forty SheS
FOrty-one, and Admits Part OF Her Fdscin-
alton Is in knowing HoW TO
Use Her Charms,
Does Man Prefer the More Mature and Skilled man.
Killer" Win Her Studied Craces, Gowns and
Poses TO the Girl Graduate With the
Simplicity OF Youth?
BY N1XOLA GREELEY SMITH.
At what ses 10 . woman ioveussta

La Belle otero. the world famous Spanish beauty
who dances when she has nothing else on her mind
declares, in a current magazine. tina: a woman doe
not touch the zenith Of beauty until she Is forty year
old.
Incidentally. Otero. like every other siren sure o
her charms, is not ashamed to tell her own age, an
frankly admits to %forty.one.
Every woman Of middle age and ripened beauty
may choose between the splendid forties" and tn
terrible %forties," according to the Spanish dancer.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
swan GIRL SAFE,
WRITES DAD SHE
a. HAS GOOD Job
80
Went Away Just to Show She
Could Earn Her Own
~ Living.
NOW IN QUAKER CITY.
Mother Will Visit Louise as
Soon as She Receivers
From Shock.
NOW IN QUAKER CITY.

Inc iSVtoT bne promised 10 VITO
rscsived early to-day by her father,
Louise Swan. the nineteen -year-old
church worker. reveaied her hiding
.eeece In Philadelphia and refused to
iSesrn to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wipiem X Swan. at No. II West Thir-
ue<h street. Mr.. Swan declined to dis
Close the contents of the letter and also
refused to make known the position
his strong-willed daughter now oecu-
pies.
She Is safe and that's all We have
to say now" he said shortly. She Is
employed as a nursery governess, I
think you would call the Job. She
round service In the home of a wealthy
woman Just outside Philadelphia. This
lady does % know Loulse's identity.
Louise said, in part. in her letter:
did not believe that I was
capable ~ earning ny own ,.y.ns. Now
! have shown you / have "A good posi-
tion with a kind lady. who does not
know my real name. 1 don't want to
be disturbed by newspapers here. II
return home 1t will be Independently,
and / will be in a position to be other
than a child. as you have treated me.
] am not unwilling to go back. II
mother wants me to do so. but I prefer
to stay here and / am quite con-
tented"
MOTHER WILL VISIT GIRL As
SOON AS SHE is ABLE.
Mrs. Mary M~stzinser. the girls
aunt. with whom h Swans at pres
emit reside, and who frequently told
her niece that she needed a good
spanidng." stated that Mrs. Swan
would visit Louise in Philadelphia as
soon as the mother Is able to travel.
Mrs. Mat1inger declined to allow news
paper men to see her brother. the girls
father. to-day, and stated that every
efYort would be made by the girls fam
lily to keep her present address a secret.
She frankly admitted that the word
''governess" may not entirely describe
the character Of employment found by
tho girl.
MrA Matzinger stated that the girls
letter was lengthy and rehearsed grew
ances with her father. who was to
blame for his stringent Jules Besides
demanding that her father withdraw his
ofYer Of $1,000 reward for information
regarding her Miss Swan forbade her
father annoying her further. 1t was
stated. by M Of the household. who
had handled tho letter.
The letter also told of Miss Swans
itinerary from the time. Monday after
noon. hat she left the house. She went
directly to tho Dime Savings Bank Of
brooklyn. drew out $3.50 and. with some
s. she had In cash. boarded a train for
philadelphia. The girl did not state
whore she had spent the days and
nights before finding a haven with the
kind woman"
we have decided" stated Mrs. Mat
zelnger. ito allow Louise to remain in
her position and learn what the world
IL like to one earning her own way in
life. OF course We thank the press for
finding her. Words. indeed. fall to ex-
press our gratitude"
Mabel billiard. the colored maid to
whom Miss Swan addressed a telegram
yesterday morning, stating she was
perfectly safe" will accompany Mrs.
swan to Philadelphia. possibly tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
DISPUTE OVER R. r. FARE
TO 60 OVER ONE WEEK.

Chiffon Deveraux, a lawyer, of PA
East Ninth street, New York. ar
raigned in the First Precinct Police
Court today on complaint of the Penn
sylvania railroad, had his case put off
for one week. 1t vas alleged by AS
semblyman Simpson, of Jersey City,
who appeared for the railroad, that
Deveraux had refused to pay his fare
after boarding a train at Jersey City
and had caused disorder in n of the
cars belonging to the company.
A~ssemblyman Simpson stated that
during the past week he had received
a letter from the defendant asking him
to drop the case and that Deveraux
would sign a release to the company.
This was satisfactory to the company.
but in court Deveraux demanded that
in return the company acknowledge to
him in writing that some mistake had
been made This Simpson refused to
do. Judge Hahn advised the men to get
together and hat in the meantime he
would adjourn the case for one week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
MACFADDEN
FOR CONVEYANCE
OF HEALTH HOME
Man Suing in Possession and
Has Converted Place Into
Chicken Farm.

Bernarr Macfadden, physical cultur-
list, the Physical Culture City Land
Company and the Physical Culture
Publishing Company, of which he is
the head and front. together with
Susan w. Wood and her husband,
John, are the defendants in a suit in
chancery for specific performance of
contract brought by William B. Waite,
of Brooklyn.
The complainant has Conover English
as his counsel. and he sets forth that
his client had made an agreement
with the defendants for the purchase
of the Health Home property at Out
cult, Middlesex county. had paid sew
eral sums of money on it. but that they
refused to give up the deed.
1t is understood that the cause, al
though no answer has yet been filed,
is that the defendants expect that a
ship canal will some day be run near
the property and make 1t more valu-
able.
Price Was $1,000.
The purchase price was fixed at
$4,000. of which $4,000 was to remain
on bond and mortgage When the
agreement was made. December %,
1909. 500 was paid down as a binder"
by Waite. Then a payment of $500 and
thu ee more of $500 each were made by
him at various times, he sets forth.
and after that he made a tender of
SIP. 900 AMI demanded his deed. This.
he says, they refuse to give him.
In the meanwhile Waite. who Is In
possession of the property. says he
spent much money on improvements
and is running 1t as a poultry farm.
He has 2,4o0 eggs now in his incubators.
Mrs. Wood was formerly in Macfad-
denis employ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
ADMITS NUMBERING
HIS WIFE WITH AXE.
Unhappy Marital Relations Are
Brought to Tragic End.

JERSEY CITY, April 15.-Joseph
Kwiatskowski, who told the police be-
tween sobs yesterday that someone
had entered his home and killed his
wife, confessed last night that he had
slain her as she slept. He used an
axe, he said, burying it in her brain
because he thought she had not treated
him right in her relations with other
men. Te blood-stained weapon was
found beneath the back door stairs
after the confession.
Kwiatskowski declared that when he
entered his house yesterday he found
traces that led him to believe that his
wife had been entertaining other men.
Infatuated, he attacked her. Their
life. he said, had been unhappy. and
he had often ~upbraided her for al
legged disregard of her marriage vows,
Once, he said. he slept with a length
of ruber hose, to- which was attached
an iron coupling under his pillow, de-
termined to kill his wife il his GUS
picions were verified. He had thrown
the hose away, he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
WANT RAILROAD
RESTRAINED FROM
RAISING TRACKS
Bloomfield Concerns Object to
Being Left Without
Proper Sidings.

Arguments on a writ Of certiorari to
restrain the town of Bloomfield and the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad from elevating its tracks at
Glenwood avenue and Washington
streets, Bloomfield, asked for by John
X. Hardin, of Pitney, Hardin & Skin
ner, or behalf of the Hedden Iron
Construction Company and the Amer
lean Malleable Iron Company, were
heard before Chief Justice William S.
Gummere this morning. The property
involved is Mechanic street, on which
the property of the two manufacturing
plants are located. BY an ordinance
passed by the Bloomfield Common
Council and a contract entered into
by the town of Bloomfield and the D.,
H. and w. R. r. it was agreed that
Mechanic street. which is only one
block in length, should be vacated.
Promised Industrial Switches.
According to Charles f. Kocher, who
appeared for the town of Bloomfield, nc
objection was made at that time by
either the Hedden Iron Construction
Company or the American Malleable
Iron Company. 1t was agreed. how
ever, that industrial switches would be
provided for the two plants.
On March 6 of this year h contract
between Bloomfield and the railroad
was changed so as to do away with the
industrial switches.
For this reason the two companies
ask that the town of Bloomfield and
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad Company be fotced to live
up to the original agreement of July
Il, 1910, which provides trackage facii-
ties for the two plants.
Reserves Decision.
Chief Justice Gummere reserved de-
cision, but intimated that he would
refuse to grant a writ of certiorari re-
viewing the original contract between
the town of Bloomfield and the D.. l..
and w. r. f.. He said that he thought
possibly the action OF the Bloomfield
Council in changing the contract on
March 6 1911. was subject to review.
He will Announce a decision in both
matters within "a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
FINED FOR SPLITTING.

Mrs. Eleanor Aschenbach Fornachon,
a visiting nurse OF the Anti-Tuberculo-
sis Society, appeared as complainant
today in the First Precinct Police Court
against Harold A Ward. II years Bic
of II Stratford place. Mrs. Fornachon
charged the young man with violating
the section of the Board OF Health ordi-
nance prohibiting expectorating on side
walks. 1t was alleged that the young
man, after being warned that splitting
on the walk was punishable by a fne.
did not heed the attention and was ar
rested at the instigation OF Mrs. For
nachon. A deposit of $40 had been left
at the court for the appearance OF
Ward. He did not appear and h reg
ular iue OF the ordinance OF so was
imposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
CAPTAIN
ESCAPES FROM
SINKING BARGE
Captain John Keefe, of Perth
Amboy, Dragged Down
by Craft.

NARRAGANsETT PIER. r. l.. April
15.-After a hard struggle, Captain
John Keefe, of Perth Amboy, N. j.. the
sole oc upn~ of the barge Sailor. es-
capped from his sunken craft during the
night and was found on the shore Of
Point Judith early today.
The Sailor was one of the four barges
beh d the tug S%alutation. bound from
Perth Amboy for Providence. The tow
passed Wa.ch Hill early in the evening,
but when nearly abreast of Point judith
the Alma and the Sailor, the third and
fourth barges. broke adrift. The tug
kept on into Dutch Island Harbor, the
Alma anchoring with the Sailor. Ten
minutes later Captain Keefe felt the
Sailor pitch under him, and within a
minute she had gone down. dragging
him well beneath the surface. For
tunately, he found a dory when he
came up and managed to haul himself
into it. A moderate southerly breeze
blew him to the beach, where his cries
were hea d by the night patrol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
.BLAMES LAND OWNERS
FOR DEBTS OF CITIES.
Benjamin c. Marsh Advocates
New Taxation Scheme.

WASHINGTON. April 14-Executivc
Secretary Benjamin c. Marsh, of the
Committee On Congestion of Population
in New York. spoke on taxation of land
values, municipal debts and school
budgets before the American Statisti-
cal Association tonight.
Mr.. Marsh said it is a disgrace
full fact that although we Americans
boast of u universal male suffrage
and decry the cumulative vote Of for
eign cities, We suffer and permit the
entire community, not only to suffer,
but to die, while the city runs into
debt because the land-owning interests
chiefly have the last and weighty word
with the city and State legislative bod
les regarding the municipal expendi-
lures"
He advocated a bill pending before
the Albany Legislature. providing a
graduated change in the tax rate ON
all buildings until it shall be oue-half
the rate of tax on all land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
GERMANY DENIES
RESIGNATION Of
HER AMBASSADOR
Thus RObs Ambassador HIS
Action of All Political
Significance.

BERLIN, April 15.-The retirement
from the German capital of DIR. David
Jayne Hill, whose resignation as am
bassador from the United states to
Germany. announced yesterday, will be
come effective July l. is regretted at the
foreign office, where the relations be-
tween the government officials and Dr.
hNI have been of The very best.
American rumors To the effect that
Count Heinrich Won Bernstorif, the
German ambassador at Washington,
was Simultaneously resigning, which
reports, it was thought, might give 10
litical significance to DR.. Hill retire.
ment, were promptly and emphatlcally
denied at the foreign office.
The date upon which Ambassador
HIS resignation becomes effective VIII
enable him to participate in the recep-
ton which is being planned for the VS.
lting American warships during klel
week, and which promises to be one OF
the most important demonstrations OF
the German-American good relations IN
recent years. The American ships vii
be at kiel from Tune % until June 80
The Wilhelmshaven squadron of the
German fleet, comprising the mosi
modern hattleships of the German navy,
will be at Kiel from June Is untii
June 25.
The working out of a definite pro-
gram of the reception of the American
naval officers and sailors has been de-
layed by the emperor's absence at
Corfu. The embassy here has not YET
received a reply to a communication
sent to his majesty with regard to the
proposed visit of the American naval
division to German waters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
TENNESSEE REGULARS"
AND "BOLTERS" BOTH FIRM.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April Ia
Lines between the 81 boiling legisia-
tors, who are at Decatur. Ala. n Lle
regulars in session here. were moit
tightly drawn late yesterday when TIE
regulars issued a statement in which
they say they will continue h ses-
sion of the Legislature until the re-
calcitrants return.
News from Decatur Is that the bolt
ers are firm and expect to &C to Bir-
mingham and Montgomery. Ala
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
FLAG, SOLE SIGN OF DEATH
ANNIVERSARY OF LINCOLN.
Flies from Window of House He
Died In.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Further
than the flying of the American flag
from the window of the house in which
Abraham Lincoln died there was little
outward indication here that yesterday
was the forty-sixth anniversary Of the
m~artyred Presidents death. The house
now contains the Oldroyd collection of
Lincoln relics, notable among them the
death mask of Lincoln. :.
Several States commemorated the
anniversary of the assassination of the
martyred President. among them New
York. where the flags on h public
buildings were flown at half-mast.
1t is a singular coincidence that Good
Friday this year fell upon April IA,
since 1t was the night of Good Friday.
In 1865, that Lincoln was shot. He lin.
gered until the next morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
CARPET CLEANING
RYDER & CO.
RRInE.To.RE ENTERTAINS.
az MECHANIC ST.
TEL. 4O4 MARKET

Miss Julia witsell. of s4s eli ton ave
nue.. entertained 1t supper lasl nj ht
at her home those who are 10 be the
attendants at her wedding on Wednes-
day night. when she will be mar Ell
to DR.. William ]. Happen. II East Or
ange. Covers were laid for Miss Gwei-
dolin witsell, sister of the briie, ami
Miss Carol Happen. sister OF DR.. Tap
pen, who are to be the bridesmaids.
William Holt. of Brooklyn. wh9 is to
be the best man, and r estwood Lam
neau and John Obersides, both Of 1 is
city. who will act as shers. N 50
Edna Vreeland was also a guest. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic1 c. W.T. ell
parents of the bride. were among h.
par. The ceremony viii be per ormeI
att residence of the rides parlnes
by V Rev William Eakins. of DER
sey Ny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
UNIQUE HONOR FOR CARNEGIE.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-For the
first time in history. according TO John
Barrett. director-general of the Pan
American rnion, an individual is to be
honored by a group of nations, when,
on May 5, Andrew Carnegie will be
presented at a public meeting in this
city with a gold medal voted him by
the Pan-American conference, held at
Buenos Ayres last summer It carries
IN one side the words. The American
Republics TO Andrew Carnegie" and
on the reverse tie phrase "Beuseactor
Of Humanity"